{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0068728":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"5b559d19-dd34-46c4-bbd1-8aa51486aaf7","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":"2014-06-06","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1903-01-15","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/cranherald\/items\/1.0068728\/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":" THE CRANBROOK HERALD.\nVOLUME 5.\nCRANBROOK, 151JITISII COLUMBIA; THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1908\nNUMBED Hi\nThe Canadian Bank of Commerce.\nHead Office. Toronto.\nHon. QkO, A. COX, 1'resi.leiH. tl. B. Wai.kkk. Gen M:.\nI'llil Up Capital\nDeal \t\nT\u00abil.l Ki*..Hiri'i*.\nSs.iwii.iiiki im\n'.snu.imii nn\n.i.wm.iMiii un\nPRBSBNT RATB OP INTBRBST THREE PBR CBNT\nDeposits Received, liciicral lliinkiiiK Business Transude\nsaviniis HtNk DBPAB M8M1 Diwilli Received Inltrctl allowed,\nCKANBIttHIK BRANCH. 1'. C MAI.PAS. Manager,\nAT GILPIN'S\n ONIVf HIRI) OFF ON ALL OUR\nLADIES' SUITS\nAND SKIRTS\nThis Means any\n$211.00 COSTUME $13.50\n$15.00 COSTUME $10.00\nNone have been in\nstock over 2 months\nFor nny Hud of merchandise\n\u25a0\u2022mill* An Gilpin'-. ilrsl \\Vehii\\e\nnil v\u00abni wa t ami it will rave\ntune lo gel nil III otic place. If\nwm have fniWd m find whnl\njoti want TRY GILPIN'S nnd\njoui tri ubits me over.\nWe do an immense business because our prices antl goods suit\n\u00a7EYE TESTING 1\nand Glass Fitting has advanced to a science and thoughtful >\u2022*-*,\nm. people are every day showing their appreciation of this tact. r\\\nB By means of modern methods we can give results impossible a fi\nja-j few years ago. It will pay you to look into this. %j\n6\nW. H. WILSON, OPTICIAN\ni.\u00a7\u00a9Q\u00a9Q\u00a9\u00a9Q0Q00OOQ.QDD:Q\u00a3)OG\u00a9\u00a90\nSi*\nX-CUT SAWS\nATKINS\nRACER\nAXES\n5IM0NDS\nBlack Prince Hand Made Lippencutt j j\nJ. D. McBRIDE\nt\nSUN ON THE SNOW\nIs bad (or the eyes: You will save trouble by using our\ncolored glasses. II this does not prove .1 remedy then\ncome in and have your eyes examined Iree ol charge.\nW. V. TATE, THK fJEWELER\n6llici.il Watch Inspector Crows Nest Branch C. P. R.\nWe wish all our numerous customers and patrons a J J\nHappy New Year\n::\n\u00bb1\nand arc sure W0J will be youi most prosperous year jj\nj j il you trade with the ; j\nKing r.ercantile Co.\n!!\nI\nReduction in Hardware I\nPrior to annual stock taking I will make a\nbig reduction in all lines of goods for cash.\nThis will give an oppouunity for bargains. -\u2014\nThe Pioneer Hardware Store\nQ. H. Miner.\n\u25a0M\nm\u00bb >^-^\u00bb*fr-s*>-?-S*?-9'&^VKi**frtf-***i_\nf OBSERVATIONS |\nI'.Y THK OU) MAN g\nl,'\u00bbit week we sent out a number of\nstatements ot subscription iccoanti to\ntholB who me 111 itneiiri to Tbe ller-\nnlil. One man who bu**- beta rending\nIlu- Ileralil Itir several yeais nml wbu\nlins nut beet) pushed fot whal be OWH\nih semis lbe following reply:\nMr. I'Mitur*. Vim t'Hii stop The llrr-\nbl. We ilon'i whiii your obi paper\nmy longer. During ibe four yean wa\nluive taken it tbere has been thing! '\" \"\nthat llltl UOt please rut- or my wile. I\nilon'i think you OUgbt lo null us to pa-, 11\nconl lor 11. 1 intended to stop it before,\nbut lei it i-oine as ilie futut-y wauled to\nice wii.u was I',-\"**,*; on. Itui I have got\nt<> rut ilowu expenses to wont take it\nany III ore, Mitylie some lime I will\n\u25a0end |fOU some money, lint my wile says\nUOt to pay you a cent ami 1 ilon'i think\n1 will.\nYours truly,\nAs lie litis never paid \u00ab rent Ibis method of cutting ilo#n expenses in a good\none. The RCConnt will be given lu our\nattorney with Instructions to mt, Hell\nts full of such people na tbat am! it ie\ntwenty in one that tbey wony Ibe devil\ntn the limit.\nA Chicago gill named H.ira Meek haa\nb -en asleep for 100 days. That is nothing. A Criinhronk merchant bas been\nasleep over two years During all that\ntime be bas not nilvertised In The Herald.\niS \u00a9 tt\nM.'ssrs Beer and Rnw are candidalea\nfor Mayor In Nelson. Beer should he\na winner iu that town.\ntut tt tt\nCrnnhrnnk eiijnv-i one advantage in\nnot being inc-poried, It escaped a\nmayoralty can paign.\ntt tt W\nPremier I'rior is chasing over tbe\ncountry limiting for a candidate for\nWest Yale. Aa a man representing a\ngreat province like Biitlsh Columb'a.\nMr. Prior is making a sad spectacle of\nhim-elf,\ntt tt &\nCranbronk today is tbe most orderly\ntown of its size in Canada. Its people\nare l.iw abiding, and any attempt on tbe\npart of any faction to impress the world\nal large thai this is a lawless minimi nit y\nwill fall flu. The facts will not bear\nout the assertion.\ntt tt tt\nThe publisher of a newspaper meets\nwith some peculiar experiences. He haa\na great opportunity to see the hypocritical side of life, and tbe meaner tendencies of humanity. If we would consent\nto wtite everything urged upon us by\nihe people, an indignant populace would\nniu us nut nf town. And yet, too often,\nthese requeit*| are made by people of\nIntelligence and high standing in the\ncommunity. They have a peculiar Idea\nof the duly of a newspaper, ami too\noften think that It should be used to\ngive vein to some personal spite, We\nhave made enemies iu Cranbrook by\nrefusing such requests, but so long us we\nown The Herald, just so long will it\nnever he useil by any indivliluai to score\nsome other,\n-*\u25a0*>\u25a0\u00bb\u00bb\nThe people of Moyie have formed a\ndebating society ami one week from\nMonday they will discuss the qut-Rlion\nol a ilnty on lead, with P, J. Smyth as\nlender ou the ntlirmative am) Charles\nl-Vrcll as leader on lhe negative. To\nirgue the negative or that question in\nMoj ie will be \u00ab tough proposition.\ntt. tt tt\nDr, Watt and K. I. T. CUlhralth. nf\nPort Steele were In town last Saturday,\nHub gentlemen surely possess tbe\nsecret of youth ur bnih appear younger\ntliatl they did a year or two ago.\nN \u25a0- i I h r r me spring thickens, yet both\npossess the Hush ami activity of youth,\nnnd nre a* blithesome ami gay as any\nman in his thirties. Fortunate is the\nmini who knows bow to gmw ohl gracefully.\nPRIOR TALKS LIKE IT\nSays He Will Push Through Certain\nLegislation.\nBOOSTING VICTORIA AND VANCOIYEK\nA Childish Talk By A Narrow\nMan Unfit For His\nPosition*\n\u25a0m'MhlrS POLIO I'tmMUMUTHII\nHill ft Co. Claslii Hut.\n'I'll*- lleialil regrets lo announce tbe\nfail Hi it Hill X Co, are preparing to\ncloifl nut their business in Cranbronk.\nW. I). Hill, the head of the firm has\nbeen in business here since Ibe early\nconstruction flays ant) has hullt up an\nImiiii.-nie business. For purely private\nreasons he intends to close out his slock\nami iu bis characleiislic maimer proposes In do it with a rush, by simply\n\u2022.lashing ibe price nf everything in bis\nImmense stock of dry gnnds and clothing. The sale opened Saturday, and\nlhe people art; Hocking In lo take advantage of the opportunity to get tbe\nbest of tbe goods nt prices so low that it\nsurprises every body.\nThe Herald uutl the people of Cranbrook will regret to see the Hill brothers\nleave. They have been good business\nmen. __^\nForget Canada's Loyalty.\nLondon, Jon. 9.\u2014Sir John Coloinb\nM. P., replies in tbe Times today to Sir\nClmrles Tapper's attack upon him because he opposed the Pacific cable ii.\nwhich he says he will oppose all Canadian demands on the pockets of the\nBritish people for large cash contributions or guarantees so long as Canadian\nstatesmen fence, and the Dominion\nneither pays nor guarantees a brass\nfarthing toward the maintenance of tbe\n1 British war fleet.\non tbe government why the concessions\nasked for by the Dunsmuir government\nshould he granted.\n\"In regard to Oriental immigration\nI may say that the government la strong\nly opposed lu lhe it flux of this (lass.\nTne dominion government bas disallowed lhe acts passed lam season, but 1 Intend to have them re enacted as soon as\nthe linn-.'- meets, lo show tbat tbe people\nnl British Columbia are in dead earnest\non this question \"\nWhen Colonel Prior was asked if lhe\ngnvrriimeut would be sustained, be replied: \"It will be. We have a decided\nuujority.\"\nIT IS A CO THIS MELT \"d ,he l0*\"s \" \"\"\nHOCKEY MEETING\n\"I am not in f.ivo- of the 2 per cent\nminim,, lax The actual Htliouud col\nlected is not material, but l| b*-ars unfairly 011 low grade ores in comparison\nto high grade ores, and the sentiment\nnf Ihe investing public is against it. Tbe\nsystem of luxation on mining development will have tu be attended to and\nrevised before British Columbia can\ngain the confidence of Investors. 1 intend to see that it Is revised at once.\"\nThe foregoing statement is credited\nto premier Prior in an interview with\na Vancouver press representative on\nMonday last. He is further reported as\nhaving said:\n\"Tbe time has come when tbe government's ordinary expenditures should\nbe kept within the revenue. I do not\ntbink the province should float any\nmore loans except for specific purposes,\nsuch as railway development.\nI believe tbe finance minister ia doing quite right in trying lo gel In all\ntaxes In arrears. It is not fair that one\nshould pay and another should get out\nof paying taxes.\nIn regard lo the West Yale constituency, the government never bad any\nintention of leaving West Yale unrepresented at tbe next session of the house.\nThey never bad any idea but stltuency\nbefore the house sits.\nRegarding the railway policy, I\nBrmly believe It Is ibe boimden duty of\ntbe government lo formulate a railway\npolicy. No country like British Columbia can he developed without being\nopened up hy railways and it is the\npolicy of the government to develop the\nprovince by railroad building. The government Will assist railroads where necessary. If assistance is given, however,\nit will, I hnpe, take the fort:, nf land\nsubsidies under such restrictions and\nconditions ns will promote settlement\nand development. I believe tbat a line\nof railway from Vancouver to the north\nwould be a laudable enterprise aud well\nworthy nf assistance. I also believe we\nshould have another transcontinental\nline from the Rocktesdown to the Coast.\nI believe tbat such a railway should\ncome through Cariboo, then down to\nBute inlet and across to the island, thus\npassing through tbe lower portion ol\nthe prtvince, where tbe population is\nmore thickly distributed. I do not approve of giving assistance to the scheme\nto run tbe railway to Port Simpson,\nthus building up a rival city to Vancouver, Victoria and other coast cities.\nWhat is wanted is a line of more immediate advantage to the present centres\nof population. I think a great deal\ncould be done In tlie way of developing\ntbe resources of this province by the\nconstruction of narrow gunge railways\nas feeders for tbe main lines. Tbe\nCoast*Kootenay road is also a grave\nnecessity antl must be built, as well as\nsome othe-r roads in the Interior,\nRegurding the reqiest made ofthe\ngovernment by men aud companies interested in deep placer nml hydianilc\nmining that placer, mid hydraulic claims\nbe crown granted, I will say tbat it is a\ndfliicult problem to deal with. Tnere\nis opposition to tbe scheme hy many\nIndividual placer miners. I can say,\nhowever, that some alterations will be\nmade in the act providing for belter\ntitles to such land at present.\n\"Ar* lo immigration, I believe tbere\nibniild be a general scheme of survey\nof unoccupied government laud, ao that\nwhen intending settlers present themselves or write for in bu ination regarding desirable locations, the government\nmay be able to iiilorm them as lo local\nconditions, extent and topography of\neach section of the province wliere\nsettlement \\n desirable, the nature of the\nsoil, possibilities nf livlihnod nnd conditions prevailing as in trauspoitattuii.\nIt would be an expensive undertaking,\nbut it Is very desirable to bave the lands\nofthe province taken up by good settlers\nand tbe expenditure would well repay\nthe province Ol course, tbe scheme\nwould have to lie carried out gradually.\n'\u25a0Regaidiug the unfair terms giveu\nBritish Columbia by tbe dominion gov\nernuient, I am going to Ottawa to talk\nthe matter over with Premier Laurier\nand his colleagues. Owing to our extent of territory and the inaccessibility\nin many regions, the cost of administration in British Columbia is very\nheavy, nnd as is Veil known, we pay\nJz.ooo.ooo more anuunlly into the dominion treasury than we get back. Tbe\nDunsmuir government issued a pamphlet to the dominion government giving\nthe reasons why British Columbia should\nget more reasonable terras I intend during my stay in Ottawa to further impress\nA meeting of tbe Cranbrook hockey\nclub was held at Ihe skating rmk Salur\nday evening last fur tbe purpose of re-\norganizing for the season. The election\not officer a was the first business tllspused\nof wiih the following result:\nHon. Pres., Dr. J. H. King.\nPresident, k. li Beattie,\nVice Pres., \\>\\ li Simpson,\nSeivTreus., A. I.. McDerniot.\nKxecutive committee: A. Mallinsnu,\nJ. A. Motheiwell, W. Thompson.\nThe election of a captain was left over\nfor tuture meeting,\nThe rink management very kindly\nplaced the rink nt the disposal of Ibe\nhockey club for practice on the following evenings. Monday from 7 to 8 p.\nni , Tuesday from 10 to 11 p. m., Wednesday from 7 to S p. m., Thursday from\n10 lo 11 p. m,\nTbe secretary staled lhat helind wired\ntlie Medicine Hat club to try ami arrange\nto play a match here 011 the 171b inst.\nTbe following reply was received from\ntbe secretary of Medicine lint club.\n\"Play nineteenth. Require guarantee\none hundred dollars. Writing.\nIt was decided tbat no further action\nbe taken in the matter until tbe com\nnnmication referedtoo received.\nThe secretary was authorized to have\nmembership tickets printed making the\nfee 81-00.\nThe excutive committee was requested\nto Interview the rink management and\nendeavor to obtain hettei light for practices and hockey matches.\nAnother meeting of the club was held\nou Monday evening January 12, principally for the puipose of selecting a\nCaptain, C. H. Prest, who acted bo\nefficiently in that capacity last year was\nunanimously re elected.\nA. L. McDerniot was elected manager\nin connection with his office of secretary -\ntreasurer.\nAs there were enugh good fast players\nthis year to form two teams. It was\nalso decided to give an exhibition\ngame on Wednesday evening January\n14 at 8 p. m. The teams to compete\nagainst one another to be eveuly matched as possible.\nWork To Resume oi Tbe Marysville\nSnelter.\nTHE MONEY ALL AllANiEl FOI\nAs Soon ss the Weather will Permit Active Operations\nWill Begin.\nWILL BE A (MOD THINU HMt DISTRICT\nSituation li British Culumbla.\nOf the present members of tbe legislature the Victoria Colonist gives seventeen to the government and an equal\nnumber tn the opposition, while It classifies three ns doubtful. The list is as\nfollows:\nGovernment.\nPrior, liberie, Wells, Mclnnes, Prentice, Pooley, Dunsniuir, Hall, Helmcken,\nHnyward, Hunter, Dickie, Moitnce,\nW. A. Smith, Clifford, Rogers, Kllisou,\n-17-\nOpposition.\nMcBride, Tallow, Garden, Martin,\nMcPblllps, Giltuonr. E. C. Smith, Ful\nton, O iver, Munro, Kidil, Curtis, Hawthorn waite, Taylor, Green, Paterson,\nGilford.\u201417,\nDoubtful.\nNeill, Stables, Houston.\u20143.\nOf the doubtful members Mr. Nell) is\nbelieved to be more likely to throw in\nhia lot with tbe opposition and Mi. Stables, although recently a supporter of\nMr. Joseph Martin, Is thought to be inclined lo give his adherence to the government. The third doubtful member,\nMr. Houston, iB also believed to be a\nsupporter ot tbe government, which, according to this classification, would\nhave a majority of one in tbe legislature.\nIf a member of the government party be\nelected speaker lbs ordinary voting\nstrength of tbe government ami opposition would be equal and the government\nwould depend upon the casting vote of\nthe speaker to secure the parage of opposed legislation. In addition to the\npresent members of the legislature the\nseal of West Vale is vacant. The goveriiinent hesitates to fill Hie seat aud its\nch-iiice of carrying the constituency is\nnot considered bright. In case of an\neh etion ihe result would eitber give the\nopposition a uiaj.uitv of one iu the legislature, exclusive of lhe speaker, or\nwould give that majority to tbe government.\nPublic Notice. ,\nI have given A. h. McDerniot power\nof attorney to attend to my affairs, and\nbe has my books In charge, with instructions to collect all accounts due,\nand to take legal measures to enforce\npayment If necessary.\n41 Chas. Vroman.\nNotice,\nundersigned has\nThe undersigned has dissolved\npartnership in the firm of Chartraud\nBrothers, and retires, having nothing\nmore to do with tbe firm.\n4a Hetry Chartraud.\nHardly a day goes by without Tbe\nHerald being asked something regaidiug Ibe proposed Marysville Mueller,\nMany people have predicted that nothing note would be done to lhe plant,\nand that Ibe half constructed buildings\nwould stand as a monument to tbe\nfonlhardiness of the company that projected them. There were others, again,\nwho have telt ctiufidetil tbat work would\nbe resumed ns soon as spdug opened.\nAs a matter of fact, there never has\nbeeu a question as to tbe lesutuptlon of\nthe work. It was simply a question nf\nthe manner of raising the necessity\nfunds. Some mistakes had been made\niu the past, but (bat was not lo prevent\nthe accomplishment of the original idea,\nthe building of a smelter to treat tbe\nores of the Sullivan mine.\nThe following from tbe Spokane\nSp lkt'sinau-Revii-w will make good\nrending for tbe people of South Kasl\nKootenny:\nI'iiinticial arrangement* -are being\nmade (o pmviile finim-ii tocarry forward\nthe building of ibe Sullivan smelter at\nMarysville, 11. C, and to provide it with\nworking capital. The work of reconstructing lhe plant will begin early tn\nthe spring and should he finished in\nthree months.\nSjnator George Turner, who is heavily\ninterested 111 the Sullivan Group Mining\ncompany, has taken the matter np since\ngoing east, and bus been in conference\nwith the Toledo men who have been\nhacking the company. It wae first estimated tbat about $50-000 should be raited, of which $40,000 would need be\nspent in construction. It is now planned\nto raise 8100,000 and give a working\ncapital of $60,000. Tbe money will probably be raised on the security of mortgage bonds Issued by the company\nThe plant bas a nominal capacity\nof 100 tons, but lit actaal\ncapacity is expected to be nearer 130\ntons a day. Construction on it was\nstarted over a year ago, hut tbere hsve\nbeen a series of difficulties and delays\never since.\nIt is expected tbat Spokane stockholders, Including Senator Turner, Major J.\nM.Armstrong, L F. Williams, E. D.\nSanders and J. C. Williams, will take\nhalf of the bond issue.\nProspector: Chsrles Chapman, with a\nsmall force is now engaged in working\nold-time diggings ou Fiulay creek; having ample supplies 10 last until April,\nnothing will be beard from them until\nbe cumes out In the spring.\nTbe output of the Crows Nest Past\ncoal mines for December was 43,631\ntaus, an average \u00bbr abnul 1,74s daily. It\nIs estimated thut the output Iur 1 <\/>,-; will\nreach a total of 1,000,000 tons, a daily\nproduction of about 5,$<\u00bbi tons.\nJames I.aidlaw was killed at tbe\nBoundary Falls smelter lust S-ituulay by\nbeing caught on a belt and pulled over\nIhe wheel. The body continued lo turn\naround with tbe wheel for a half hour or\nmore liefore it was discovered.\nAt the present lime there are close to\neight hundred men employed in Rossland mines. The I.eKoi Has }tx> employees, Ibe War li-igle and Centre Star\nmines 313, tbe Kootenuv 40, Hie Joiie 51),\nIbe White Bear 15, Uie Velvet 20.\nTbe Slocan Star has put a new rule\nlu force stopping all Sunday wotk at\nIbe mine. Hereafter the Star will be\noperated ona sU-day week. The change\ncuts down the cheques flu a month but,\naa many of tbe men live lu town the\nday's rest will be appreciated.\nProspector: Mr. Robert Dure, owner\nof lhe Grace Dore nickel pinpeilv,\nwhich was recently l-oiidcd to eastern\nCanadian parties, received a small lirst\npayment on the bond Monday. Tbe\ntotal amount of lhe bond Is $30,000 The\nproperty is situated on Wild Hoise\ncreek, three miles from Porl Steele.\nOn Sunday of lust week (be previous\nbig record for one days shipment of ore\nwas beaten. This lime jt cars uf ore, nr\nabout 1,200 tons, were sent down to the\nleller within lhe : 1 hours. This is\nbelieved to be Ibe best record of tbls\nkind in a single day by nuy camp in\nBiiti-b Columbia and \u25a0 1 <- A-. well for the\nPhoenix mine.\nSenator-elect O'Neill, of Wallace.\nIdaho, will introduce a bill in the commie session of the legislature of lhe state\nproviding for the taxation nf the mines\nbaaed on their net output. This lav\nhaa been in effect in Montana for a\nnumber of years, and is giving entire\nsatiafaction to everybody. It Is a just\nand rcaaonable solution to a very knotty\nquestion, and it is to be hoped tbat\nIdaho will adopt it as a means of assessing the mining industry.\nIt is impossible as yet to predict tbe\ncopper output for lsst year for Montana.\nHowever it Is certain that the value will\nfall several millions short of 1901. This\nIs not due to ontput, but rattier to Ihe\nprice for which the copper was sold. In\ntonnsge 1902 will rank with any of tbe\npast. Tbe decline in silver will also\nreduce the value of the oufput, as tbe\ncopper mines of Butte are large producers of silver. It csn be safely estimated\nthat tbe daily output of the Butte mines\nIs fully [3,000 tons.\nCrssbrook Is Lite.\nThe following is a copy of tbe reiolu\ntion passed by the Cranbrook board of\ntrade on January 7th 1903\nWhereas, owing lo ibe fall in price of\nlead, and tbe consequent stagnation lo\ntbe silver-lead Industry. The commercial interests of this district bave bean\nvery seriously affected; and.\nWhereas, great hardship has been\nthereby done to the commercial interests of this town, it being Ihe centre of\nlhe silver-lead mining district of F;ast\nKootenay; and.\nWhereas, as a consequence of the depression in thiB district, the Northwest\nTerritories have been losing, and will\ncontinue to lose a very profitable market\nfor its products; mid.\nWhereas, It is tbe opinion of tbis\nmeeting that a protective tariff un imported lead is essential to tbe life of the\nsilver-lead industry in Canada; and.\nWhereas, the resolution of tbe\nsilver-lead raineownera in convention\nassembled at Sandon, B. C, on December mib, 1902, bas been read and discussed ai this meeting and is approved;\nnow.\nTherefore, be It resolved that tbls\nboard do unanimously endorse lhe said\nresolution passed at Saudon, B C, and\nthat the secretary write to lhe member\nfor this district requesting bim lo as\nstrongly ns possible urge tbat effect shall\nbe giveu to tlie request of the silver-\nlead mine owners as contained in tb<\nsaid resolution, and that a copy of this\nresolution be forwarded to the said\nmember.\nMINING NOTES.\nLast week a fire did some damage at\nthe Granby Smelter, necessitating the\ntemporary shutting down of tbe entire\nplant, but it was expected to be in operation again soon,\nThe owners of the Mineral Hill mines,\nnear Nelson, are to develop tbem eaten\nslvely. Contracts have been made to\nexpend $240,000 on the property within\nthe next year and a half.\nThe average earnings of all imployes\nof the Lackawanna coal company has\nbeen declared to be 1433,\u00ab3 per annum\nor 8311,05 per month. The highest wage\nCaiadlas Railways Pay.\nWhile in Quebec during tbe conference of the provincial premiers, Mr. D.\nD. Mann was Interviewed by a representative of tbe Chronicle, and the railway magnate made a number of statements which are of particular interest\ntothe west- Iu denying the rumor tbat\ntbe C. N. R. would he merged wilb the\nGrand Trunk, Mr. Mann said:\n\"It Is true that a certain gentleman\nwith a small interest io our undertaking\nba* been trying to gel Mr. Mackenzie\nand myself to meet the Gtattd Tiunk\npeople *,o talk the matter over, but our\nminds are made up. We will have nothing to do with the Grand Trunx people,\nand what is more, have no need.\nWe control 85 per cent, of the\n\u2022lock, and tbe interests of our enterprise\nand mean to hold on to our properly and\nmanage tbe railway ourselves. We have\nover l.'-Joo miles of road Onishednnd running, and shortly will have boo miles\nmore completed and running. We now\nare making a large profit, having \u25a0* surplus uf over $600,000 per year over tbe\nrunning expenses, Iwsides paying interest on all tbe moneys borrowed, and\nIf we are receiving such returns In tbe\nInfancy of the mail ynu can form your\nown idea of what our properly will asset us when the road is completed aud\nIbe country settled and dtveloperi\nthrough which It mns, hence you can\nreadily understand that Ibe Grand\nTrunk people have nnt enough money\nto pay us In return for uur property,\nand even if Ihey bad we have no desire\nto sell it, and what Is more the parly\nwbu Is trying to bring ui together will\nonly have lhe troube for bis pains.\"\nPremier Laurier Back.\nMontreal, Jan. 7 \u2014Sir Wilfrid Laurier returned tbis evening from Florida,\nThe premier has not gained a pound lu\nweight, but looks considerably stronger\nthan when he left, while bis voice baa\nregained strength. He declares himself fully prepared to undergo the labor\u25a0\nof tbe session. He left for Ottawa after\nhalf an hour's stay.\nFoster Nominated.\nBeaverton, Oniario, Jan. 7.\u2014The conservative convention in North Ontario\nmet here today to select a candidate to\nsucceed the late Angus McLeod. Tho\nnomination was unanimously extended\nto Hod. G. ti. Fostct. CRANBROOK HERALD\nEditor and Proprietor\nlKK.MS OF SLB-CKIlTliiN\nThe Herald desire-* to plve the Ufws of the\nduiriot. if you know any about your town\n)uur uilue ni your people, semi it to this oiiu-e.\nIT IS RANK.\nDan Mann lu denying that tiie t.iaud\nTiunk people were going to absorb the\nCanadian N.mliern, made the following\n\u2022tatement\nWe will bave nothing to do with tH*\nQriod Trunk people, aud what Is more,\nb-ive in-' uenl WO Control 80 per cent\nof tbe stock, and mean to hold on to our\nproperty and manage the railway our\nselves. We have over l,80il miles of\nroad finished aud ruuning, ..ml shnrtly\nwlll hare Boo miles mote completed k. He Is\nraplilly ge Unu everything iu shape,\n.tii.l will be open tor bnalntaa within lhe\nnext week.\n15 0, Wilson thc Druggist, came In\nIron, li ko Wednesday night, anil this\nlime he Is here lo slay. Hit bull-ling\na.lj lining the Morrlssey hot**l is tlnl-.li\neil and he Is busy placing Ills large\nslock of dings, stationery and notions.\nMr. W.lapn Is well known throughout\nihls section as a ihorouphlv competent\nbnalneaa man, and he will llnd a good\nopening iu Morrltae* In his line,\nTbe lmmen,e building of the Crowa\nN.sl Urtwing company is neaily completed till the Ilrsl catloa.l ol machinery arrived this week and Is b.,lng placed In position. II. Unit, one of tbe pro*\nprlelors, arrived fiom Ivislo Wednesday night, and he otprcla the balance\nof the machinery to get here al any\nlime, as It baa already been shipped.\nUnder favorabls condition, the plant\nshould be In running order by the opening of spring.\nFERNIE NEWS\nFrom The !\u25a0 i'i nic Free Press,\nMrs. Chac. Held, whose husband keeps\na drug store in Frank,was in Fernie for\na couple of days this week, the guest ol\nRev. Mr. and Mrs. Sllllman.\nMrs.Dr Hlggln's many filends will be\nsorry to learn of her Indisposition for\nseveral days tbls week, We are pleased\nto report lhat Mrs. Illgglns has] almost\nfully recovered her usual health,\nThe new suits for the Hockey Club\nbave airlved, and the boys wil. look\nBplc and span n their new nut His. Tlu\nsweaters are black wltb old gold collars\ncuffs and belts. The stockings are also\nblack with old gold ring*.\nThe hockey game billed for Monday,\nthe 5th, between Plncber Creek and\nFernie did not materialize owing to tht\nmild weather prevailing and \"no Ice''\nwas wired them on Sunday. It was\nafterwards learned ibat Plocher Creek\nwas likewise without skating Ice.\nITEMS FROM MOYIE\nFrom the Movie Leader\nThere are several cases of measles\nIn town.\nJack McT'ivinh Is now running tin\nItoyal Hotel In Kimberly, and Monty\nHowe is head push.\nF. C Malpas, manager of the Canadian flank ot Commerce, Ciaubiooh,\nwas In town yesterday.\nK H Marsh, manager of the Imperial\nliana of Canada at Cranbrook, was In\nMoyie Wednesday looking over the town\nand gelling acquainted with the people.\nIrrigation In lhe West.\nWinnipeg Free Frcss.\nMr. William Whyte, assistant to the\npresident of the Canadian Pacific Rail\nway company, went west this week lu\nconnection with irrigation matters. The\ncompany propose carrying out ver)\nextensive irriga-iiiti work in the terrl\ntory lying between Calgary and Metli\nCine lint. Surveys and other prelim in\nary work have been going on for He\npast year nr two in connection with this\nproposed work. The rapid seltleme* t\nof the west and growing ilt-nund fir\nland will brinn these lands into immedi\nate use as sron as they ate irrlgnted\nThe quality of tbe land is good snd the\nsituation convenient to the main line of\nthe Canadian Pacific railway, makes tbe\ndistrict a valuable one for settlement.\nThe only drawback heretofore has been\nthe insufficient rainfall in some seasons\nto ensure a good crop one year with another, Tbe Calgary board nf trade Im-\nendorsed lhe enterprise. This itnpnr\ntatit undertaking by the company will\nbe carried out iimler lhe general diiec-\nlion of Mr. Whyte.\nPay up\nYour\nSubscription*,\nNow\nIs the\nTime,\nTO BARBARISM AND BACK.\ntu'. RhbI K* la \u2022-.\u2022\u2022, Whicli. Hew.\n\u25a0vt, Will Do -Nn Marar*-Count ef\n1 oi,. Itmiob sad tiblit-.iilt\u00bbu,\nIt muy be a long tiuie before we\nappreciate the Importance of the\nevents uf tin- lust three days, (June\n-l. 89, S8, lOOflJ, au.vs The Toronto\nIt lobe, und the VftTue ol tht* .service\n\u25a0ivbit'ii hu-> beeu rendered to us bi Mr.\nAmes nnd hia co-tvnrkei -\u00bb, im-mlu-ia uf\ntbo Toronto Board of Trade The\nexperience bus dune ui uu limni W#\nhave Imd a little tu&te ut tbe method!\nul war us against (hole oi peaco; a\ntemporary backsliding from civilization tu barbarism, trout the twentieth century tu tbu dark ngee. In*\nquire miu nine-tenths oi the quarrels\nul mon\u2014Individual quarrels, iiuse\nquarrels, race quart els, national\nquarrels\u2014nnd you will timl thut tbey\nwere such as could have been settled\nb> bringing tbu parties together uiul\ncompelling them tu state their case\nin tin- tight uf reason und justice,\nThey wero lighting about symbols,\nred tape, prejudices\u2014or they were\nlighting because one felt the need of\nresisting Injustice or oppression und\nthe other hud u i-use which would not\nbear stating in any court in which\ndecisions were founded upon plain\nprinciples ui just P. e and common\nsense.\nTbe reason why many people hesitate about courts of conciliation und\narbitration is that they find it ditti-\ncult to break the bunds of red tape,\ntradition und prejudice. It i'i bard\nfor thom tu conceive uf a. court in'\nwhich they muy nut bu defeated by\nsome, technicality, or by the superior\ncleverness uf un advocate, ui* by the\nlung purse of an opponent. Perhaps\nevon in so-called arbitrations they\nhave been worsted by s ich means,\nHut the spirit of arbitration or conciliation in labor disputes is entirely\ndifferent from ibis. It means simply\nthat the parties nre tu comb together, tu lay aside all considerations of\nsuperior force or cleverness, and simply to say about each proposition us\nIt comes up: \"Is it (air? Is it reasonable?\" In wars, in law suits, lu\ngames, in elections, in debutes |u\nParliament, even In private controversies, we liute nil before our minds\nthu idi'H of victory or defeat, Ai\ntho end of each We ask: \"Wbu bus\nwon? Who bus lust.'\" This is human nature, It would bu foolish tu\nquarrel with It. But It would he\nequally foolish to full to re.'ogntze\nthut it forms one of the main obstacles tu the fair settlement uf labor disputes,\nTiie remedy, as it seems to us, Is\nnot tu ignore the fighting Instinct\ntiiut is intuitu in the meekest of men.\nbut tu remember that all the struggles In which they may engage are\nsubsidiary tu the buttle of life\u2014the\nman's endeavor to gain for himself\nnnd those who are dear to bim not\nonly fund und shelter uud rluthing.\nbut the free growth and development\nOf ovary human faculty. There is no\nreason why the workman should not\nsympathize with the large plans of\nthe capitalist\u2014not the mere money-\ngrubber, but the genuine captain of\nIndustry, But that Involves a cor-\nrespunding obligation on the part of\nthe emi'luyer\u2014u, genuine liiuiiuti sympathy with tiie plans of thu artisan,\nhis ambitions fur himself and his\nfamily, bis desire that they should\nreach the highest place tu which they\nare entitled by ability una; character,\nSome employers, dimly perceiving\ntbls ubllgutiun, estubiish bulls, places\nof amusement, e'tc., fur their workmen. The object is good, but the\nbest means of attuiuliig it is simple\nfair play\u2014the payment of fair wages.\nThe object uf arbitration ami conciliation is tu bring men togctbnr un\nthut basis. One is to strive not to\nwin un advantage over tbe other by\nforce or cunning, but to show thut\nhis claim is full- und reasonable,\nThere is nothing visionary in this.\nIt happens every day iu discussions\nbetween reasonable men, In such discussions it often happens thut some*\nthing is said which strikes home to\na muii's reason or conscience. In\nthe beat of argument he muy not admit It; he mny search about fur soma\nplausible utiHWer; but if he Is a man\nof bruins uud limirt and bowels uf\ncompassion, be will sooner ur later\nyield to the appeal. That Is what 1b\nmeant by arbitration and conciliation. It is not a cunning, cut-nnd.\ndried device, to be substituted for\nstrikes and litigation It Is simply\na means of bringing men together\nwltb their best side uppermost, in a\nspirit uf good-temper, justice and\nreasonableness.\nPractically it wus on these linns\nthut Mr, Ames und bis co-workers\nproceeded, uud It is Impossible to\npraise their services too highly. They\nhave nut only helped tu rid un uf uu\nInconvenience\u2014 thut is a minor mat-\ntor\u2014hut tbey have helped tu put a\nnew spirit Into the dealings between\nmen utiKnged lu uur Kruut Industrial\nenterprises. Why. indeed, should\nthese noi be regarded as cq-workers?\nWhat is the use ul' uur (iilktni*. ulmut\nnational development and prnsportt*\nif the benefits nre nut to be shared\nequitably among ull who ure honestly wurk iug fur tlie udvuiueuiuiil uf\nuur common country'.' In thu oon-\nduct uf the labor leaders we see guud\nground for hope of Industrial pence,\nWe Und, as tt rule, tlmt tbe more a\nman bun to du with tbu organization\nof labor on a large scalo, the mors\nreasonable he becomes. He learns tu\nlook at both sides uf the case. He\nfinds tiiut h|s reputation depends, not\nun mitklng trouble, but un pulling an\nend tu trouble, and gaining solid advantages for his clients, In short,\namong labor loaders, uh afpong politicians, there are statesmen us well\nns demagogues, und one of the hopeful signs uf tbe times is the development of statesmanlike capitalists and\nBtatoBmunllko leaders of vyorktngmpn,\nTo both we ure indebted (or the settlement of the street cur dispute.\nVinf.Q.;ir as a Falvaat f*r Glue.\nFor all tho fish glues, yliiegur Is\na good solvent. When gluing ti piece\nof woodwork, if uny particles of giue\nget un places where It is nut desired, wet a bit of cloth with vinegar,\nuud rub it oft, it the glue '\" thu\nbottle becomes too thick, thin it\nwith vinegar rather than water.\u2014\n\u2022Undies' Jiume Journal:\nBEAUTIFOL CAPE BRETON.\n\"Te-fJ-tr II li the Mast Imtnrnni Spat\nin Canada.\"\nNature hus been kind tu the Pro-\nvituu ui Cape Ureton It bus untold\nresources These resources were Uo*\nIng slowly um gradually daweloping\nuntil tbey fell Into the right hands,\nuud thu Urcuinstuncee uf the times\njustified a tuive rapid leap Into the\ntide ut the world's trade Within ibe\nlast few years the results uf tins development have burst upon the Industrial world with a vigor seldom\nseen, and an admiring Canada unit\nNew England havo turned their fondest and most in**, ing gaze in thui direction To-day the Island ui Cape\nBreton is tbu must Important spot\niu Canada.\nYears agQ I knew tiiut island well.\nwrites c. II. James uf Ottawa, it\nwus then in its primeval slate-\u2014une\nol the brightest gems m nature's\ncrown. Tbe Naiads und the Qraces\nseemed tu buld lull BWny. Lately 1\nrevisited it, and found it u hive uf\nIndustry, with just enough uf that\nnatural beauty left to make it savory with enchantment and romance,\nIndustry and art make thu plcturesqus\nbeauties o! the Urns d'Or Lakes, the\nMargaret Valley, Strathlotno, Lake\nAinslie and other putts of tho Island\nstand out mure beautifully. And\nCape Broton is rapidly becoming the\ntourist'* us well as thu capitalist's\nfavorite resort. 1 well remember my\nlirst visit tu that island, it was in\nthe early seventies. My business at\nthut time necessitated a visit tu the\nMargaree Valley, and oh! what delightful visions and pleasant remembrances of that visit still linger in\nmy memory 1 It was a day in the\nlatter part of June that 1 arrived\nthere, The wide meadow-lands were\nluxuriantly clothed with their rich\nnatural productions; tho hillside\n(arms were neatly tilled; the orchards\nwere in bloom; the high mountains\nwhich stand In tho background and\nserve us a sort of bulwark were covered with the most beautiful groves\nof maple\u2014Iverjtthlng about seemqd to\nstrike mv Ideal fancies. It wus the\nprettiest rural sight that I have ever\nseen- The Margaree Hiver is the\nmust famous salmon Ashing streum\nlu Nova Scotia The season opens\nabout the 1st of June, and contihues\nuntil tbe last of August. In thus*\ndays of which 1 speak I repeatedly\nsaw the salmon\u2014meraglng -Q lbs.\neach\u2014taken by one rod In u single\nmorning, and it was u common occurrence, and nut noteworthy, for un\nordinary angler to take six or seven\nsalmon daily. At thut time ihe of-\nflcers ot the standing army at Hall-\nfax, us well us many of the wealthy\ncitizens uf that city, and even gentlemen from England, spent tt great part\nof the summer months at Margaree,\nSince then the band of Industry and\nenterprise hus been shaping and\nmoulding tbti appearance and future\nuf Inverness, A railroad runs\nthrough the county; several COftl\nmines \\>f great Importance have Li'on\ndevehiped; steamers call at all the\nports ou tbe const; en Immense\ntrade la carried on with the imtlsde\nworld. Margaree still continues to\nbe the angler's paradise. Lake Aiiis-\nUu and Strathlome and Mahon still\nwear their beautiful natural appearances, and the sturdy, athletic Celt\nuf that region gives one us genial\nand us hospitable a welcome as he\ndid in the 1*-\"'* ago.\nAnoioat Waathar Statistics.\nTha Upper Canada Medical Journal\nfur April contains some statistics of\nthe temperature uf Toronto during\nthe lust 24 years, very interesting\nto those who love to speculate on\ntlie weather. There are very few\nold residents of Canada who do nut\nbelieve that tbe climate is gradually\nbecoming milder. Tbey will generally tell you that there are Uo such\nwinters now us twenty years ago\nThe season which has just closed rather startled these believers in the\nimprovement of tho uge, fur an intensity of cold und length of duration it was ub distinguished us\nanv tluit tbu oldest inhabitant can\nrecollect. Tho writer in The Medical\nJournal gives the following statement uf the mean temperature during the last twenty years fur the\nsix months of winter, beginning with\nNovember and ending with April :\n18B1-8 38.A0\n1882-8 \u00bb0.88\n1888-4 81.48\n1S94-5 28-88\n1888-0 M.M\n1888-7 tfil.8U\n1887-8 i*w*8H\n1H88-H \t\n1889-40 - 8*.2H\n1M41M 2tt.Jfl\n184W1 @ 88.20\n18*2-11 87.48\n1848-4 81.70\n'1814-8 82.4A\n1848-6 80.48\n1840-7 80.07\n1817-.** 82A'J\n1848-8 -\u2022\u2022\u25a0 28\n1840-60... 82 ns\n1880-1 81.00\n1851-U -~ 10\nIn one respect the lust winter bears\nufT the palm frum ull competitors,\nwhose farts have been recorded\nNinety nnd ono-hu!f indies of snow\nfull during the season, while the average (all during I lie previous eight\nyears w\u00abs only half that i;uniility \u2014\nforty-live und ft half, Thu smallest\nquantity of snow was In 4U-H, only\nfifteen and two-llfths Inches, The\nlowest temperature marked by lhe\nthermometer during twenty years\npast is 2H degrees beluw. This oc-\nourred twicc-in 1881-2 mul 1885-0.\nand lust winter it did\nnot go below 14,8, In 1H4U-7 the\nlowest temperature marked was 1.1\nbelow,\u2014From the Globe of June 84,\n1882.\nFor comparison with the climate\nstutistics given ulene the iiunm\ntemperature of Toronto during the\nsame six month* of HI01-2 wus 81 -\nHI, and during lifty-slx years has\nbeen 2!),fl. The coldest record last\nyuur was O.u above zero. Tbe average snowfall for 50 years has been\nbetween OH and GO Inches.\nThe systematic use of capital letters In writing und printing Was nut\ncommon until about tbu year 1430.\nLand Notice\nNotice Is hereby given that sixty tbiys after\ndate I Inteti.l t.i;i|i|.]y to tlm UlllBl I iuiiliii-.si.iuei\nur Lauds and Works fur permission hi luiruhoss\nubuut Olty acres of koul sltiuueil ou at, Murjs\nriver lu tue Southern nnisnni nr M\u00bbuth Unit\nKouieuuy, described us foiluwsi\nCt ueuclug ui the imrihwait corner of\nKllgeUO Let lelV.s |nc I'lnjituiii, liieiu-i- U.-ril III\ncbtUus, tlleuue Ruitll lo Hit* St. iMiiijs riser.\niheuce tallowing (lie suld river un sheum in \u00bb\ni'uliu iliu- uiuili nt Uie | ml ul nt ii-iniui-iH, uenl,\nILtrULt; so mil in tin- |iuliit ul i-niiitiii 111,\ni'ttle-J al L'nUlbrODK, 11. C., Ni.V. .Will Ifta-f,\nfc.ltiK.NK I.ki l.r.UC.\nL.ind Notice,\n'iiiii.y iiuysitiu-r date I Intend making up-\n|.lu.ul..u iu im- Hon. Uie , UllUHUUiUUur \"t\nUuudsuud Vtutkn tin iwriuuts.uii iu purttluuu\nui.- .uii.i.-.uutie.i'iiin-ii mmis\nc.ii.iiieiii i ;- ,i |hui |iiuced iii Hie uoitliwest\ncoruei ui i ui WH, \u2022\u00ab uiuts Um i ises, muidiis\nIheuuu west bU ttluilus, suutti 4j i-li-tii.s, tnul uu\nchains th i\u00bb (bums in ..oiiii . r ruiuuieuce-,\nnine, ugiitaluliiH \u25a0'\u2022\u2022\u25a0 uoiei luuie ui less,\n|.iti--iU:.iiiiiiniii, .Niu. Will, lUuS,\nat j, it. Dunlins,\nLand Notice.\nThirty liays nfler dale I intend making iu<-\n(lllCH lu lhe Hull, the i nnniilWniiei nl\nl.j.ti.l*. ami U, Iks I-if iH'iiiihs.iiii in |iillvliaS'\ntin- fullUWlni ili'ieillieil laud\n-UuiniiienclHgut a i\u00ab\u2022\u00ab-t panted \u00bbt Hsu iitirlli\nWBSt t'ullK'l III ||i'lllll|>llii|| .Nn. i,| Hlii.1st\nc- vm\\\\\ntloil Sn. ..If., eiililjiSiili.j;:L' iii'MM.\nCrnnbrook Nnveinber, 81th iihk,\n88 W, 1\u00bb. 11)11.\nTimber Notice\nTake uotlce tlmt l liuve aiuiiwi in the chief\nCoininUiloner uf lands aud Work\" forusiie-\netui license tu cut un.i cany tiwm timber frum\nDie following described Inuds;\nConintuucluK al ihu nortliwest euriier nf pie\nemptluu No, xt; 1 Ing tin ue \u2022 iiiirth loo Dimius\ntliem-e west -WcIihIiis, lliuiice south Iihi dial is,\nthence cunt -ni ulinlai tu nulut nr commeuue\nment.\nCraubrook November^ tutli mi\n:w J. it iiiiiini'i.\nLand Notice\nNotice Is hereby given (but sixty\ndate I Wllu|i|il) tntlie < liiel Coi\t\n\\mh sand Works Mr perinle-tlon 1.\ntin* follmvlim ileserllied liiuds lu :\nKootenay t\n(iiiiiiiieuciiigat a po!,! ttmrkeil **,\nsoutheast corner\" jilsuied nl K,\nsoiillnve t corner nml one mile im\nmirilieait uuiiet ur 1 n ats group niti\ndistrict, ilicnce north bocIiiiIiih, then\nobalns, ilisuce snutli bo cIihIih, tlei\nUllllllis, to tlie plai-e ul begluidlig, coll\niii-n's inure or Jess,\nDated this Blh Deuciubur itxa\nW ,Ii\u00bb|\nLand Notice\nNotice Is hereby given Hint sl\\tj ilnys u'tei\ndulellnteudliiiiiiplytotliei ftumuumiuuei\nuf Units ami Worki fur |iennlsslmi tu pu olmso\nthe following desertbi'd lands in 8011II1 Kssi\nKootenay 1\nCutniiiuualng nt a p'lit hiarked \"A, (lonriey'i\nnor henst roruer,\" plaiitud ill the sniilhw. st cur\niter of W, b. n. rllug's piirctiAse, at itoek Creek,\ntlieilOQ wen; on Cliallia tn tin- east limit nt I.ul .lis\ngroup one Kootenay dUlrlet, ti n soitilt su\nchains, thence east so chaltis, tlienoe mirth mi\neluilns lo tlie place nf begin ning, 0n.1t lining mn\nuo.es more nr lens.\nDated the Bill ilu) of December ItKW.\n\u2022*e a. tlouiley.\nLand Notice\nNollee Is hereby ulven tlmt sixty days nftei\ndate 1 intend toitpiily tutliuchlercummtaltiui-r\nui Unds uud Works for permlssluii to purchase\nthe fnllmUtiK descrlbsd lauds ill Soillll lust\nK iiuti'iiay:\ncniiiinenelng nt a pott marked \"Jphn Anilcr.\nson's northeast some-.\" plnated une mile cast\nol tlie northeast r urner of Utaisfti group nue\nKimteuuy district, tlieuce tveat tit) clinlllS tn stlil\nl.iitais, tlieuee suutb along the east limit uf\nsaid IM lltti 80 o,ialitB, thenee east u chains, in\nthe southwest corner or W, 1.. Diirling's \u00bbnr*\nchase, th-nce tmit b sn chnlnsi.it be place of li\nginning. I'lintaluiug iii\" aires more ur lets,\nDubai till* stii day of December IQOJ.\n'i'i iJuliii Andersuii.\nLand Notice\nNotice Is hereby given tbat sixty days after\ndate 1 lutenil to apply lu Die Chief Ct lUshm-\nerof bands ami Works fur |ieilltlsiloil tu pur\nchase ihe r-iitiMin-' ileserlhed lauds 1\nCotilti.eurllig at a post plailteil ou the eusl\nbiuikiiriiie Kootenay river in tbe district ................1><>>>t,j|\nTICK ETS\nTn and 1 mm ,i i\nPOINTS EAST\nVIA\nGreat\nNorthern\nRailway\nSHORT LINE\nSt. Paul, II11I11II1. Minneapolis,\nChicago and points cast\nhlirnuult 1'nl.i.i.un.l ii,inl.tHli |.?. | * | ,i, | ,*% | .\u00bb| ,s> | \u00bb|.\u00bb | lt, | ,,, | .J, |\n\u2666 i\nF. C. BENJAMIN <\u2022\nI PAINTER AND 1\nWsnbriinl* I otfge, No. Ji\nA. F. it A, M.\nIt I'ttulnr mefllttgs mi il.\nIlilid Tliiirstliij ut ih\nim mil.\nVisiting brctliern welcomed.\nOro. A. I.kiti'h, Hen\n80 YEARS' '\nEXPERIENCE\nPatents\nTrade Marks\nDesigns\nCopyrights Ac.\nAnfone unnillnii k nketrh nnil dPi-srlpttrin mnr\nriulelily imi'tiniitii mt t,|itiiltni frmi wliellior un\nnii-imii.iii in priihnlily pntniitiitiln. Coii ulcn\nllimMiiiriiitlyeoniiitmitlal. Ifiiiiilbirofctin I'liientu\n\"itiit fn-ii. (iMcKt iii'Piit'y Icir Hficiirltiu paltintH.\nHateiiU iiibrii tlii-'meli Munn a Co. reoetYS\ntptruu notice, without chante, in tha\nScientific American.\nA hfindinmoly llluilnlanl wnskly. LrtrrrM nlr-\n -f mit \u2022\u25a0 ici.ml. l- New York\nBranch Offlce, 6\u00bb V St, Wuhlngtun, 1). C.\nDECORATOR\nSIGN WRITER\nPAPER IIANOINQ\n\u00ael*ll$l-*M*|t>||4>i\nI.O.O.P. Key City lodg,\nX... 4*.*. Meel. every Mini\ndHynlKhl ul their lialln .,\nlinker street. HoJourlUS\nMil Pellnw,eortllally in.iieil.\nA. Mttll, .lr\u201e J|. [I, Billing,.\nN \nBecause it i. ibe i\u00bbmr.i i,,Ei, \u201e,.-.\nlu or **5** ,.|u-i\nBecause the i,|, arttaluihl. for\nprenjutlllt aalll Jan. I, ItM\nBecause *t tutrtUUt every plug\nand\nBecause v.....i**,i)*-.i*.H\u201eiiii\u201e-,r,i,..\ni.-IiiihI y, in ii,.,\u201eey | ,\u00bbo\nsn* out s.li.h \u00ab|\nTHK I MPIBI TOBACCO CO., IM,\n.tttttlttt................,^\nI EAST KOOTENAY J\nI H0TEI i\nJ CKAiVBkOOK, B. C. J\n* \u2022tteee-ieeeeseetefieeee*- $\ni PITIK MATHGS0N, Prufrki-jr. t\nJ **\u00bb\u00abi*I*\u00ab-\u00bb\u00ab*-Mttt\u00abt\u00bbttt**> J\nJ Win*n you mr liunKi v mul want J\nm it una I iiiml K\" to Hie Kut m\nJ Kuoleimy, j\nJ W'lifli you ait* tired nml want \u00ab J\nm k\u00ab\"\"1 rt*Ht K'i l<> Uu* Ksitt Koo- *\nJ Wlii'ii yon nre thirstV mil want a x\nm BOOtl tlrtnk k<> >\u00ab> lhe l\\**\\ S\n* la fact whtit ynu are In Crenbrook S\nm stuji nl llir* KaSl Konlt-nay m\n-*'<\u00ab \u00ab\u25a0\u00bb\u00bb\u2022\u2022 e\u00bb< ******* \u00ab*\u2022*\u2022\u2022\u00bb->\u2022 4?\nJohn W. Wolf\nBoot, Shoe and\nHarness Maker\nOld shoes made new. All kinds\nof repairing, dive me a call.\nNOTICE TO THE PUBL-V\nHORSE SHOEINIi and\n0ENERAL BLACKSMITHINQ\nlloae a. atari talk, al lb. Karat Skaelag\nOe-wl tppoalle Utary t Boyle'. Ilv.ry (UM..\nPrill witter It Territorial Fair, N. W. T,\naa Bone akotl Paletl Culllvtltr Maker.\nPlows aid Mlcblacry Repaired Proatally.\ntllve tae t trial\nA. ORENIER,\nCRANBROOK.\nSpokane Falls &\nNorthern R'yCo.\nNelson & Ft. Shephard R'y Co.,\nRed Mountain Railway Co\nQ. P. TISDALE,\nI'rnprlelnr of tin-\nCranbrook\nCandy Kitchen\nI'lirrles a c..iii|,lel.-sl.-ck of\nCandies, Fruits, Nuts,\nBiscuits, Pipes and\nTobaccos. uivt \u00bba un\ni................. \u2666.\u00ab^\u00ab.\u00bb.\u00bb^(.(\nLand Notice\nNotice la hereby kI.-i-ii Uiul ilxty nays niter\n.int.. I Inteinl lo apply in nn* nil,,, (lounnla-\nslunnr nf l.nmls ami Wurk, fur perinlHslnii in\nliuroliasa Ihe 'nllnwlllil iloserlhed IhiiiIs lu .Suiiln\nKust Konleniiy -.\nI'.inuii.-iiehii,' at il post ninrhril \"II. Mnrrl-Min a\nliortliea.1 eornar,\" plauteil nt ihe uintliwesi\n.-oruei-nf I'. I.nnil's |nm.htiae m HiH-k l.nel.,\ntlienoe west 80 I'lmllls, tbenea snutli sn obalns,\ntn Ilia noriliwesl porner or hit ik -.rum, ooe\nKnolennytllalrlol,theDeaeaai anehalus. theuee\niiortlimlelmiiistoihoplace oi bpgianinu, euu\ntnluinii tin neres mora >.r less.\n1'ule.l tbia nth De. Llnher, Iwa,\n\u00a3 <\u00bb -3 11. Morrison.\nTh. only all rail route between .11\npoint. Kast, Weal and South to ...\nROSSLAND,\nNELSON ui\nIntermediate Poind.\n\".'.Hiuecliii** al\nSI'OKANli with the\nOreat Northern, Northern Pacific\nand O. R. ft N. Company.\nCmineita at\nNelson wllh Steamer lor Kaslo\nand All Kootenay Lake Point*,\nConner-I. .1\nMyers Falls with .Stage Dally lor\nRepublic, and\n(.'..lined, ilall.\nAt Hossburg Slag* Dally for\nllrand lurks and llreenwood.\nII. A. JACKSON, (lea. Pill. A|l,\nRast Kootenay\nBottling Co.\nAerated Waters\nOf all kinds.\nSyrups, Champagnes, iders,\nGinger Ales, Etc.\nSoda water in siphons. The most.\nEconomical wy to handle it.\nJ. 11. KINO\ni\nPhysician and Surgeon. .\nOllice tl .'(.Ideate, Araiilreii Ar*.\nOFFICII HOURS:\nForeta.il, \u2022 \u2022 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u00bb:JI I. ||*'-- -\u2022-\nAlltriMti \u25a0 - . . |:3| t.j:M\nEv.alag. .... ;.Mto|:M\nCRA BROOK, : : : 8. 0 I\nPrinting is Our Business....\nWhen you want printing done right, that will\nplease you and your customers give yoyr order\nTo The Herald Office\nMARCONI'S EXPLOIT.\nTHI STORY IN D1TAIL OF HIS NEWFOUNDLAND MISSION.\nTHE FIRST TRIAL WAS SECRET\n\u25a0aw Mimiim Caaaa 1 rata tha Cornwall\n\u25a0tat la a caught b*. tha in Ilia raw*.-\nau* Svlaallai li CaaflucatJ Thai\nBralaai ItlralaM tWetagM\nHill B* CruMia\u00ab tha\nAllaalla.\nit is nut given to every men to\netttKK*'-' hiuuiuitiy in either \u00ab baleful or beneficent scnee, but Mr Mnr-\nciiiii, tliu distinguished young Bcleii\"\ntiki, who tins coitipneeed the marvel-\nvun MitiU'wiiiuiii ui comtituulcitlion\nuitosji thi* Atlantic Oceiii! by wlro-\nitaa telegraphy, nierltk llio credit ot\nhaving startled tin* world in \u00ab mati-\nii\u00abr tlmt win work wonders tor tho\npublic good. Circumstances have\nvuinljwn.il tu make tills tliu greatost\nspectacular icleulillc event uf modern\ntlmei, it has revolutionized all tho\nhiveptfii theories us to electricity\nand Its uses, compelled scientists mul\nthinkers to revise and newly adjust\ntheir methods ol working und re-\n\u25a0etrch, nml has tit one stroke placed\nUs discoverer in the foremost runk\noi famous men ot the age in the history of modern scientific development, four greut epoch-making events\nmay be recorded \u2014 the perfecting uf\nthe electric light, the laying of the\nAtlantic cable, the Inventing of the\ntelephone, und the discovery of the\nRoentgen rays. To these niny be\nadded a fifth, thut represented by\nMarconi's exploit last week, mid this\nIk undoubtedly the most wonderful of\nthem all, for no mute extraordinary\nconception hus ever yet had its birth\nfrom the mind of the most imaginative novelist than this seemingly incredible feut of transmitting intelligible signuls over 2.1IU0 miles of\nrtpace, without wire or cable ur any\nother visible or tangible ugetu-y\nwhatever.\nThe story of his early experiments\nand gradual success in the matter of\nwireless telegraphy is un oft-tuld\ntale. A special correspondent of The\n(J lobe takes up the parable where,\nhaving accomplished everything that\nwas possible within the limited ocean\nareas which separate the British isles\nfrom the European continent, this\nscientific Alexander tinned in search\noi new worlds to conquer, To n genius of his tratiscendant ability,\nboundless energy and ull-eiubiucing\ncapacity the prospect of eventually\nspanning the Atlantic und linking\ntogether the two hemispheres by Ins\nelectric waves must have been ever\nthe dream of his life, the ambition\nwhich spurred him on to attain\ncomparatively great things uud to\nattempt even greater When his experiments between England and\nFrance were shown to be u complete\nsuccess, and the llritisli Admiralty\nhad set Us seal of approval upon\nths system hy Installing it upon several Warships, he induced hit\ncompany to establish a large power\nplant at Poldhu, Cornwall, for still\nmore important tests. As compared\nwith his ordinary stations, located\naround the llritisli coasts, and used\nmainly for murine purposes, this\nPoldhu depot possessed powers about\nuue hundred times greater.\nThe Mat-titsarr I aad.\nIt consists of ihe buildings wherein\nthe generutors ami Instruments aie\nstored In *Jn inasis. each BIO feet\nhigh, supporting aerial wires. Hint so\nconnected us to form n gigantic conductor by means ol which the volume uf electricity produced iu the\ngenerator is forced through the wires\nund projected Into spice, causing the\noscillations of other waves, which\nrudluie through the atliinspliPre, traveling outwards in overy direction\nto ihe uttermost cuds ol tin- earth.\nPoldhu station was bulll some eight\nmonths ago. hut was portly blown\ndown In the bin gale which swept\nthe English nmmiei m September,\nm>d if not yet completely restored\nHut It proved sullMi-iitl**, eflcctlve to\nenable Mr Marconi, in Octoboi and\nNovember, to oxperlineul having\ngreat things in view With tlioll most\ndistant station, that at Orookhaven\nou the coast of Irolftnd 996 miles\naway While he was receiving men\nsages at thi latter poat, be observed\nthut the strength ut the signals\nwhich were recorded was very great.\n\u25a0u much su, Indeed, that his long ex\npetteine tn the subject enuMed him\nto conclude that thoy would manifest an observable activity at a distance ten times us im As it was Imperative thut it sueh a result was\nobtainable the facts should ha dotor-\ntiiiued \u00abt soon as poSllblo, Mr Mar-\ncold determined to take slni* at the\nsurliest convenient date for New-\nliiuiidiand. ihe nearest part of the\nwestern hemisphere t<> tin* Drltlah\ncoast, and therefore the natural one\nfi(jiu which tu make tin- requisite observations As the momentous slep\nhe was taking represented such uu\namazing extension of the existing\nscope of the system, he wisely decided to keep secret the real object ot\ntie tulsulon to the colony,\nkoaiuat far lavracr,\nHe shrewdly reasoned that, If ha\nstated his purpose beforehand and\nfailed, the world would discredit Ids\nInvention in its modest form, while\nif he failed now, he would try again\ninter, and If he succeedod his success\nwould be all the greater from coming upon the world so unexpected\\yf\nFortunately for him a Ingltiimite reason for his visiting Newfoundland existed in the fact that he was interested tn the possibility of signalling\nthe Cunard liners traversing the\nocean beyond thu Orund Banks, 400\nniiliis from that const, and he announced his Intention of undertaking\nexperiments looking to thut object,\n* sufficiently ambitious one in tha\nminds of the public, seeing that It\nrepresented doubling his previous attainments. He left England on Nov.\n36th on the Allan liner Sardinian,\nand arrived at St. John's on Friday,\nDec. dtik He wus accompanied by his\ntwo assistants, Messrs. Kemp and\none' they brought with them\nall requisite apparatus and alee two\nballoons and six kites, for the pur-\npOSS of elevating their aerial wires,\nso that thu signals, diffused through\nthe ether, might be caught in passing\naud recorded on his inst rumen ts lo\ncated in some suitable building at\nthe base ul the wire.\nOn arriving, ami before beginning\noperations, he waited upou the Governor, Mir Cavendish Iloyle. the Pre\nmier, Sir Robert Bond, ami the members of the Ministry, who promised\nhim the hearty CO-opui'UtloU ot the\nGovernment am) placed ihe resources\nol unv department at bin itispusai\ntu facilitate Ids work Thoy uiiu offered him the temporary use of such\nIrinds as he might require for the\nerection of depots at Ciipe Mare ur\nelse whore, if he dulermlueil lo rsi.ib-\nlisli muium stations, which it was\nthen understood ho contemplated lie\ndecided tu begin his work un Signul\nMill, a lofty eminence overlooking\ntlie port and forming the natural\nbulwark which protects it Ironi ihe\nfury uf thc Atlantic surges 'I his\nhill Is crowned by a plateau twu\naires In extent, aHunling an ample\narea for munijuihiliiig Uie kites aud\nballoons nnil ou a crag above the\nharbor is the new Cabot Memorial\nTower designed as a signal station.\nIn tlie vicinity Is an old military\nbarrack, now used as a hospital, and\nIn part of this lhe Marconi apparatus\nwas set up. It consisted of a very\nsensitive coherer, uu electric battery\nand a telephone.\nfaraaaaaal SUtlaa Nat Haa-Jad.\nMr. Marconi, for the purposes Immediately iu view, did not require a\npermanent station at this point, his\nequipment of balloons and kites being regarded as adequate, seeing that\nhe could always fall buck upon the\nerection of u high mast or stall, the\nappliance with which the public have\nbecome most familiar in connection\nwith his work. Accordingly, on\nMonday, December y, be and his\naides began their tabors on Signal\nHill. Uy Wednesday they had in-\nlluted their balloon, and it made its\nfirst ascent, only to break clear after\na short while and drift away to parts\nunknown. It wus a ballouii 14 feet\nin diameter, and with a cubic capacity of 1,400 feet, charged wllh\nhydrogen gas aud designed to uphold the \"aerial,\" which weighed\nabout ten pounds, besides a slay to\nhold lhe sphere comparatively motionless. Ou Thursduy he succeeded\niu elevating one uf his kites to a\nheight of 4UO feet, it keeping the\n\"aerial\" iu position, and by this\nmeans he was fortunate in being able\nto receive the tnins-in*t-aiiic signals,\nwhich have annihilated space and\nmade the abandonment of the submarine cable us certain as lhat the\nelectric light has superseded the tallow candle. In order lhat readers\nmny understand how it wns done 1\nmust explain that Mr. Marconi before leaving England prepared a series of Instructions for the guidance\nof the chief electrician at Poldhu Hta-\ntion, Cornwall, Mr. Marconi was\nkind enough to show me his press-\nropled duplicates of these Instructions of his official letter-book, They\nIntimated thut, after bis arrival in\nSt., -John's, he would wire a certain\ndale (as, Tuesday. December UM. to\nthe Poldhu operator, who was every\nday after receipt uf this cablegram\nenjoined to make the signal \"S\"\n(Which tetter is represented in the\nMoras cods by three dots, thus . . ,),\nat regular Intervals daily during the\nhours uf 9 to A p tn . Greenwich\nlime, until ordered tu desist. The\nhours given were in local time at\nSt John's II 80 n m lo li Hn p. m.,\nthe most convenient period for winking at St, John's, and Mr Marconi's idea was lhat If bis theories\nus to the force of the electric waves\nwere correct, he would be ahle to\nreceive distinct ami effective signals\nut his base at tins place\nlha Greet: Hay \u2022' Trial.\nOn Thursday at t'J :\u00bb-i o'clock\ngreat idea was transmit led uiU\nnssurod fact. Mr Marconi at\nliiMrumcnt in lhe old hospital\nreived ths expected signals.\nin view of the Importance ot\nthat was al stake, he dei\ntrust to the automatic recorder\nto use u telephone attached lo\ncoherer instead, Tor ordinary work\na recorder is used mi instrument in\nconnection wiih which a tape Is\nWorked, lhe dots end dashes being\nprinted thereon The human ear is,\nhowever, Infinitely mure sensitive\nthan the recorder, and therefore the\ninventor chose it U his medium for\ndie reception of the all-Important\nsignals\nThoy were Qlllte audible to himself\nand his assistant, Mr Kemp, who\nalso noted them The two observers\nwere at the Instrument at different\ntimes, and the signals clicked along\nul Irregular intervals during thres\n\u25a0ninnies They Were again noted at\n1 10 p in., aud at 2 30. They came\nlu a great number uf the conventional formula, which he had instructed\nlo be bent, Were distinct and unmistakable, and were received about\ntwenty-five times altogether.\nOn Friday again, at 1.80 p m.,\nIhey were repented, hut were less\ndistinct and nut renewed after a\nbrief period, Mr. Mureoni's conclusion being thut the kites, which\nworked badly, prevented the records\nbeing mude with the sume distinctness und regularity us on Tuesday,\njiattti'da?'\u2022 \u00abttaa*at Fella*.\nOn Saturday a further attempt was\nmude to obtain a repetition of the\nsignals, but it wus unsuccessful, owing to adverse weather conditions, it\nbeing found impossible to elevate the\n\"kites, of which no less than three\nwere smashed hy falling to the earth.\nUe thereupon decided to discontinue\nthe experiments until he could erect\na pole 2(10 feet high on Signal Hill,\nor at some other point which possessed the requisite facilities, so\nthat he would thus be rendered Independent of wind or weather. Another\nadvantage with the pole would\nbe that he could use a heavier wire,\nas With a kite, elevated 41)0 feet,\nthe wire must necessarily be slight,\nwhile that suspended from a mast\nbeing stouter, would form a better\nconductor for the electric waves.\nAfter Thursday's experiment Mr.\nMarconi wired his company ln Lon-\n, don of his success, and invited ns\nlhe\nIns\not to\nbut\nthe\nopinion as to tht wisdom uf giving\nthe news tu the press The reply being favorably, he announced the fact\nto the iiew-fptApt-ra and correspond'\netits %\\ !|t John's un Sulmdny\nnight, nnd the World wus toon made\naware that allot her gieui scientific\ntruth b*d tif||\/ established, pvitiapa\nthe igus1 'uU-it'kiiMf iu some rt*\nspecie that the wm id haa ever been\nenlightened by. When unu cuuies to\nthlult ur all that was at stake In\nhis ai tempting Ibis stupendous effort une CatlUOt hut be amu'ed at\nIhe courage and lontidence which animated the t'-U'ter yuung scientist to\nailvenlute Uliop sittti a seemingly\nhupeifSN iiueiq.\nfbe rmara.\nHfgjMriuig t|i future ut hia project,\nMr Var-nun ijgimfc that ere muny\nuuuiih-, it will be possible tu trans-\nmil coiiiiuerciai messages across lhe\nAtlantic b.v his system at one-twentieth the present cost of cabling\nthem.\nIt.v imuus of three stations\u2014one\niu Cornwall, one in Newfoundland\nand une in Massachusetts- ii will be\npossible to link together the two\nhemispheres by this wonderful electric agency and to have the ether\nabove us controlled to our use and\nuiude play its part in uur commercial economy, bearing messages of\nevery import from all parts of the\nworld. Thut his anticipations muy\nbe realized to the fullest extent must\nbe tbe wish of al) who desire the advancement ot the world und the extension of scientific research.\nUNDER MONTREAL\nMeaaae SaaaSth the fraiaet City la a\nitSta \u00abf head Kraiartalias.\nWorkmen engaged on the building\nof an extension in the premises of\nMessrs. Evans and Sons, wholesale druggists, St. Jeun Baptiste\nstreet, we. e afforded a view of a\nportion of old Montreal the other\nday. In tearing down a building on\nSt. Gabriel street, they came across\ntwo large vaults or passage ways,\nextending right down the street.\nOn examination they found that\nthey _yx* built of masonry, several\nfeet thfck, and were covered by a\nroof of solid\" stonework. They were\nprovided with holes tor stove pipes,\nnml every portion was in a perfect\nMute of preservation,\nThe spot is known by historians as\nold Quebec, and was the centre of the\nsettlement at the time the Hudson\nBuy and Great North-Western Fur\ncompanies hrfd stations in Montreal.\nBight along the western side of St.\nGabriel street there are a large\nnumber of cellars joined together by\npassage*?, ft is believed that the\nNorih:W>stern Company had its\nstorerooms situated there. The Idea\nin building the cellars so solidly was\nfor protection in case of fire. Later\non, when Montreal had become a\ncommercial town, and warehouses\nwere being erected, oftentimes they\nwere built on the foundations of\nthese old buildings and sometimes\nright on top of them, as was the\ncase wiih the building at present being pulled down.\nThe long passages found across the\nstreets, which have oftentimes been\nspoken of with a good deal of mystery, were undoubtedly from the convent on St. .loan Baptiste street to\nsome of the outhouses, Before any\nstreets were opened up. the mnis hud\na very large pteco of property. As\nihey were a cloistered order at the\nlime, (he passageways were built\nUnder the streets in order that the\nnuns should nut be obliged to appear in public. In tliis way a long\npassageway whs constructed under\nSt, Paul street to a gulden situated\non the liver front, aud another Westward under St. Sulpice street into\n\"Voire Maine church, iu order thut\nihe nuns might attend the different\nservices. The only buildings in the\ncity built in the solid old French\nStyle are those occupied b.v the An-\ntuitiariun Society, on Noire Dame\nstreet uat, ami lhat adjoining, und\na portion of Hie building occupied b.v\nthe Fathers of St. Sulpice, next to\nihe French church.\na Staeia \u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u00bb.\nLawrence Sullivan, who resides in\nHuntley Township, must have %\nchurmed life- About leu o'clock last\nSaturday night he left town to drive\nhomeward lie allowed tlie horse\nto find'the road itself, and, in the\nblinding storm uf suow und sle-t\nthen raying, mude himself comfortable In his cutter. But theauiinul,\nwhich hud formerly helutiged to a\nfanner near l{osebuiik, started along\nthe tenth lint Jowards that village\nMr. Sullivan fras unconscious that\nbin horse **y\u00abs 'on the wrong road.\nIilugiue hie Surprise when he found\nhuiisell hurled into the air by u\nsnowplow, his cutler smashed Into\nslums, and pis horse killed. Tins\noccurred at tht tenth line crossing of\nthe I'aiiudian Pacific Hailwav track.\nHis escape from instant death was\nmiraculous.' Next morning Mr. Sullivan blamed the whole itfTair to the\nstupidity of the horse.\u2014Almonte Gazette.\nmt Oaf OWa Faei Margee-\nAt the banquet in his honor tn\nToronto last week the Hon. William Mulock rounded off his peroration with these lines, which he ascribed to Kipling:\n\"It's only an yld bit of bunting,\nIt's uuly sn eld tattered rig,\nBut 'suluiere 'kjnre died fur Its honor,\nAnd' time hae ennobled the flsg,\"\nIt is our good friend Mr. J. C.\nMorgan who wus the author of this\nstirring stanza, and not Mr. Kipling. Mr. Mulock owes Mr. Morgan\nan, apology.' Kipling is not the only poet of Imperialism-Orillia Packet. : -\nVrlple el lediaa saaaaier.\nThere le an Indian legend to the\neffect that after tht first frosts Ma-\nnitod resorts to the island in the\nGeorgian Bay which ts called after\nhimself, and there reposes and\nSmokes tha pipe of peace. The autumn haze Which is seen In Indian\nsummer is the smoke from his pipe,\nand the warmth is the heat of it.\nMore than une of our Canadian\npoete have enshrined tht legend i^\n\u2022*propri\u00ab*if verse, ja\nCanadian Pacific Railway Lands\nlhe Canadian Pacific Railway Company control a large area ul the choicest farming and ranching lands\nin the Kootenay District. The prices range from $1.00 to $5.00 an acre, the latter being lor first-class agricultural lands. I hese lands are readily accessible by the Crows Nest Pass Railway.\nTerms of Payment\nI in- aKKri-ntli- amount ot prim ip.l and lot real, ru'i-pl in the\ncast* ul l.in.l- under $2.5(1 an aire, is ditided into lea insliltnenls la\nshot, 11 in Ibe table below; Ibe linn la be paid it lhe time ..I purchase, tne .uuml one yeir In.in due uf Ihe purchase, Ihe Ihird ia\ntwo. years and ... un.\nThe folluwinf tabic shows lhe imnunl ol Ihe annual iiisialmrnla\nun IM) acres al dillrreni pruea under Ihe abuve tundiliiins:\nIM air*, al $2.50 per air. lai inalalmenl SM.ta ,, rtitiil inlal'ls al $.10.00\n3.00 -\u2022 ji.iki .. M.00\nJ.M \u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022 UM 70.00\n*M \" \" \u00ab5.M \" M.00\n4.50 \" \u00bb 107.85 \" DO 00\n5-\u00bb \" \" I1.85 \u2022\u2022 IM.OO\nKimberlev is ,he busincss ani sWppinx point for the\nJ North Star and Sullivan mines.\nBEAL & ELLWELL, Townsite Agents.\nCranbrook is ,he divisional P\u00bbint ot the Crows Nest Pass\nRailway and thc commercial centre of South\nEast Kootenay.\nV. HYDE BAKER, ownsile Agent.\nFor further lolormtllun tpply lo agents aa above or lo\nA. TAYLOR, District Land Agent, Nelson, B. C. or\nI aad, older 12.50 per tire ire told\n01 shorter lime.\nDISCOUNT FOR CASH\nII tbe liad ia paid for ia full al Ibe\nlime of parthtu, \u2022 redacting from Ibe\nprice will be allowed equal lo lea per\ncell aa tbe aawaal paid ia encea. ul Ibe\nusual caab iaalalwat.\nInterest it al, per cent will be\ncharted la over die insltlmenls.\nThe Coaipia) has also lulu for sale\nia tht lullowlni Iowa ailea in Hani kootenay: Elbo, Craabrook, Muyelle, biich.\neacr. Crealoa aid Klmberley.\nTke lerma ol piymenl ire one-third\nciab, aad Ihe balaict ia si, aid twelve\nmoalbs\nKitchener is in the center of the great\nIron range aud the gateway to the White\narouse copper fields. J. T. BURUESS,\nTownsite Agent.\nF. T. GRIFFIN, Land Commissioner, Winnipeg.\nDo You Want\nFashionable Clothing?\nThen Buy . .\nE. A. Smsll & Co's\n\"Royal Brand\"\nClothing:\nThis meritorious brand of Tailor-made\nClothing has long since been tried and proven.\n'Tis the best made, best cut, best finished, and\nIhe best value in the Dominion.\nIf you would have \"Royal Brand\" Clothing\nlook for this guarantee label in\nthe pocket of the\nGarment.\nE. A. Small a Co., an founder. In Canada ot\nTailor-made Clothlag ready-to-wear.\nti Reid & Co., Agents For Cranbrook\nA CUP OF^\nImparts a natural glow of warmth\nand health, without which, the\nsystem is always an easy prey to\ncolds, chills and influenza, which are\nengendered in moments of weakness and\nundue fatigue. Bovril is not merely a stimulant, but a highly nourishing food, containing all the\nstrengthening properties of beef\na most convenient and appetizing form. It can be\nprepared in a moment.\nAdd a little boiling water\nand it ii ready for me.\nJAMES QREER\nContractor\nand Builder *\nAll work intrltlted. See ut belort\nyot build. 11 will pay you.\nCranbrook, B (.\nSurveys m\t\nLand Purchases,\nPre-Emptions,\nMining Claims,\nEtc., made by contract,\nTHOS. T. McVITTIE. P.L.S.\nP. 0. Fort Steele, B. C.\nCranbrook\nLivery S\nGEARY& DOYLE\nProprietors \u2022*\u00bb * j\u00bb\nTeama and .Irivera furnished for any\npoint In Ihe diatrict.\nHARRY FAIRFIELD\nManager j\u00bb jt j\u00bb\nmmmskmismmWkimmsk^ssk^^m\n.je-at\nMarkets\nin all the\nPrincipal\nTowns in\nBritish\nColumbia.\n-aeut\nP. Burns & Coi\nWheltult aad Retail\nMeat Merchants\nFresh and Cured Meats Frtsh\nFish, Game and Poultry.\nWe supply only the best. Your\ntrade ll Mliclted.\nRobinson-McKenzie Lumber Co., Ltd.\nSaw and Planing Mills\nAll Kindt Of\nRough and Dressed Lumber\nTl\" Empire Restaurant\nMeadtmet Sbaw a Campbell, Propa.\nMeals and Lunches at all Hours\nHome Made Bread, white\nand Brown. Buns and\nPastry of all kinds.\nNext Door to Post Office\nBRICK\nWe. have a stock of\nCommon Brick,\nPressed Brick,\nFire Brick\nand Tile\nThose wanting chimneys, (ire\nplaces, boilers lined, or any job\nwork in the brick line call on\nGeo. R. Taylor\nCHARLES P. CAMPBELL,\nUndertaking And\nEmbalming\nGraduate of Champion college of U. S\nOffice aud store, Aiken block,\nnear Canadian Hank of Cora*\nmercd Crautirook, II C.\nUpboliterli-i *ad Ocicral Pi mil nre Kipilrlai\nWill attend to any work In Ihe district\nAi-tit for the Briitu MirMt tad QmiU\nWorkt. Tombitooes, Htiditeiti, itc.\nCANADIAN\nPACIFIC\nStiilbl. People Travel by ibe C. P. ft.\nSPEED\nAFETY\nATISFACTION\nThe tbove three words luriii.h tbe ret\nton why the C. 1'. R. .*. ron.i-lere.l tbe\nbeat road aero*,, the continent.\nLeave Cranbrook 3:10 p. m.\nArr. Winnipeg 2d day 8:50 a. m.\nArr. St. Paul 2d day 6:40 p. m.\nArr. Chicago 3d day 9.30 a. m.\nArr. Toronto Ith day 2:45 p, m.\nArr. Montreal 1th day 6:30 p. m.\nArr. New York 5th day 8:55 p. m\nClue C.a.ecllo.B lor All t'adera Polata\nTHE TOURIST CARS\nof thia company ate moilrlB of .lean I\nncaa and comfort and are in charge of\nporter, who endeavor in every way to\n\u25a0lb. Ihe journey\nPLEASANT FOR PASSENQER5\nTbeae cars leave for the eust aa follow,:\nPrta Daiaart Junctloa dally lar SI. Paal.\nFrom Kooteiiy Laallaf Tueid.y .id Sit-\ntrdiy lor Toroilo, Motireil aid til rjatttri\nptl.tt.\nFurther Informttlon regarding thi\n\"(July Wty\" can be bad on application.\nGnu. Hiuim, Altai,\nS. J. Coyi.k. Cranbroolr, B. C.\nA. G. P. A., Vancouver, B. C.\nJ. S. Cirr-tH, D. P. A.,\nNelaou, B,\nt \u25a0 ._*.*-*.,... ..-. a is *\u00ae \u25a0>. \u00ae \u00ab > \u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022 I\n9\nit Stock Taking Sale Specials! J\n$10.00 Men's Suits $5.00\nTi\n8\n8 I5c Cosmopolitan Patterns each 5c. B\n!| $1.65 Fancy Flannel Shirts, sale |\nH -.Irvea \u00abl fill ?!\nJJ price $1.00.\nAll Ladies'Trimmed Millinery at fi\nhalf price. ||\n\u00a7 10 yards fine quality gray sheeting ||\n* for 75c. |\n$1.00 Ladies Puritan Corsets, 50c. \".*\n,T New February Fashion Sheets and Delineator now in. I'.fc\n\u00ae |',\u00ab\n\u25a0j REID & COMPANY I\nIMPERIAL BANK\nOF CANADA\nHK.vn Oi-'FiCK: TORONTO\nCapital Aulhnrlicd K0O0.00U\nCapital Paid Up 2,80,932\nReal 2,*UH,5V5\nT.ILMerilti. riesldi-iii; i> it. wiikle. Vlca\nl'ri'siii'iil: WUlii'.m Kuiiisny, Koli >.it .lulti.iy,\n\\Mlllum Ht:iiilrif, T. biiilierliui t Muv iier, Blu-1\nKogari\nD. K. Wilkle, i<\u00abneriti Manager.\nE Hiiy. AHsi-umt lienernl .Mhuhk-t.\n\\v. Mnttiii, inspector,\nRKANCHRH\nNmtli-Wfst nnd Hrliisli OolumlllA\nI'riiiilirniik, I'alitiivy, Wliiiiti'i1}-. ttiatnlun. Mil-\ninitlltiiti. I'lutJij-e In I'riiine. I'iiii. .- Altipil, Ite-\nL'niii. Keveutoke, sU'tUn-tnm, Wewakivvlii,\ni.iilili'ii, Ni'huii, FtTKiisnii, \\ ic.iiriu. Viilit'tniver.\nS.u.11 s ILiiik il--|.iirtini'tit |Ii'|iiihIIs nt St\nutil npwarua received mid liiteresi Rtlowwl\nDebentures iwm-'iiM, Munii-iimi nndotliei\nilebeuttirvfl imrehued,\nAui'titi in tireal nnt.iu, \\,u,y\\\\ ii;in\\. i.t.i..\n;j i.-nniun.l St., i i\"n. wiiii whutn money\nmu) Ik- ii.-ii.i*.ti*'.i f..r iiiiiiiirt-i l.\\ u-tii-r, oi cable\nto im-, or the above branches,\nF. II. HARSH, Managtr\nCRANBROOK BRANCH\n8\nG. T. R.\nWesterners particularly arc much interested in the\nproposed new road to the coast as planned by the (I. T. R.\n\u2022\u2022It is n good thing,\" everybody will admit. It will open up\nnew country. It will benefit the Dominion and he a boon\nto the west. (1. T. R. stock is a Rood investment. Would\nyou like to be a speculator? We have been fortunate in\nsecuring a quantity of O. T. R. stock nnd will dispose of it\nat the regular price ol 50c. It is done up in packets containing \u00bb and 16 ounces of tea that will yield you 100 per\ncent more satisfaction than any other 50c ten you can purchase anywhere. Sold only al\nG. T. ROGERS,\nFancy and Staple Groceries and Crockery\n\u00ab)\u2666\u25a0\u00ab\u25a0'\u00bb 11 \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u25a0\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022*\nMcSweyn & Griffith, Tailors\nWe keep a firstclass stock of Tweeds and Serges. Thc\ndesigns are kept right up to the notch. The quality is\nalways the highest. Every bit wool, pure wool. People\nlike goods of that sort. They ought to, it pays.\nCranbrook, B. C.\nMeDERMOT-& BOWNESS.... |\n* <*\nWholesale Dealers In \u2022>-\u00bb-\u2022\nOiiesiH Comfort i Specialty\nGood Slahling In Connection\nNearest tn ndlroail find depot. Has Accommodn-\ntlnus for Uie public unequalled in Cranbrook.\nJAMES RYAN\n Proprietor\n ,@\nDrink Home Beet\nIt is Pure\nIt is Healthy\nIt is the Best\nFt. Steele Brewing Co.\nIt's All Right!\nWhat?\nThe Bread Cake and\n| Pastry\n\u25a0j* At the City Bakery\nj A. R. Gibson ,\nSHii---\u00ae-f!)-- a Cranbrook viiilnr\nFriilay.\nP. O. Jones, of Moyie, was a Crmi\n'mink visitor Suuilay.\nI-reil Frith ot Moyie is now in charge\nof the Cranbrook club,\nP, McV-ftlgh and J. Pupore. of Frank\nAlberta, were in towu, Monday.\nBurn, to Mr. ami Mrs. Noiman Hill\nSaturday, January to, 1903, a boy.\nFor Salf.-Onoil coal stove, just right\nfur shark or room. F. K, Simpson.\njust arrived, car load of bobsleds.\nGoing fast. G II. Miner.\nA second hand cutter, in good shape,\nfor sale cheap. G H. Miner.\nIt Is expected that James Ryan will\nreturn next month froui SatiFrancisco\nA. I.. McDerniot and Miss Flossie\nMa gee visited Fort vSteele last Sunday\nRichard Joyce came down from Fernie last Saturday and visited Klmberley\nii, !\u25a0:. Beattit* spent several days tbe\npast week at the hot springs at Blair\nmore.\nK. Walter, of Morrissey, cBine down\n.Monday with his wife and sick haby to\n\u25a0otistili a physician.\nJames Hukter Is. now located in Van\n-ouver with that branch of the Canadian nank of Commerce.\nFrank Hums, of Calgary, has returned\nto Cranbrook lo accept a position with\nthe eletric light company.\nM. B. King left Friday for a short\nvisit to his old home in New Brunswick\nHe will return about February.\nMrs. C. D. McNab returned Fiiday\nIrom McAdam, N. B., where she was\ncalled by the death of her mother.\nQuite a number of Herald subscriber\nire responding to the request lo pay up\nsubscriptions. Let the good work go on.\nQuite a number of people went to\nFort Steele last Monday night to attend\nthe entertainment given by the Macken\n\/.its,\nI, S. Munlock came out of collision at\nthe rink last Monday night with a badly\nbattered face, Skating is reaching the\ninteresting stage.\nThe SnnFrancisco papers say tbat\nthe horses owned by Tom Wellman are\nmaking a great showing and have won\nout In several good races.\nGeorge Miner has the heat equipped\nprivate barn in thiB part the country,\nHe is 11 great lover of horses and he believes In taking care of theut.\nRequests for the Christmas number\nof The Herld continue to come in, bu1\nunfortuuately tbe supply was exhausted\ntwo days after the paper was issued.\nMr. Piioley, formerly with the Canadi\nnn B ink of Commerce In tbis town and\njlterwnrd transferred to Skagway, i\nnow with the Nelson branch of the\nbank.\nThe firm of Beale, Klwell & Hutchison will open an office at Morrissey in a\nf.:w days. Mr. Moffat, at present in the\nCraubrook ollice, will have charge of\nthat branch.\nMr, Williams, better known as\nShorty\" Williams, passed through\nCraubrook Thursday for the east. Ue\nlias been living in the Boundary country\nthe paHt few years.\nM, A. Beale returned Saturday from a\ntrip to the coast. He visited Vancouver,\nVictoria, Seattle, Spokane, Rossland\naud Nelson and came back teellng good\nover his vacation.\nServices in the Methodist church next\nH.ni'lay at the usual hours. Young men\nin the city nre cordially invited to the\nPaatoi'd Bible Class at 3 p. m. Strangers\nnre cordially welcomed to all tbe services\nin this church.\nFred Unities, of The Herald staff, got\nmixed up in a collision while playing\nhickey Saturday night at the rink and\nwas rendered unconscious for a short\ntime. He ia carrying a badly disfigured\ncountenacce as the result of hU accident.\n'Six months in New York City.\" is\nthe subject of a lecture which will he\ngiven in the Methodist church on January 27th, The lecture Is to he splendidly illustrated wiih lime light views.\nThe tickets are placed at lhe very\nreasonable price of 2$ cents.\nWilmer Outcrop: The Cranbrook Her*\naid published an interesting Xmas mini\nher which isillustrated with a number\nof good nils, and the production Is a\ncredit to that paper. Chas. Est mere,\nC. H., of Wilmer, supplies an instructive\narticle on the Windermere district which\nwe print in another column,\nMr. Calpmau, of Cowley was iu town\nSunday,\nHarold Jamleion came np from Moyie\nlust Tuesday.\nMr. Hale, of Fnrt Steele, wns a Cranbronk visitor Tuesday.\nJ. A. Harvey, of Fort Steele was iu\ntown Tuesday on le^al business.\nMrs. Ed. Hill, of Moyie was visiting\nCranbrook relatives last week.\nMr. aud Mrs. Thos. Starhird, of Wilmer are Riiesis at the Cranbrook hotel.\nIrs. W. D. Hill entertained a large\nnumber nf her lady Memls last Priilay\nafternoon.\nHorn, to Mr. and Mrs. Vic Desauliner,\nMoyie, um Monday Jan. u, lyo?, a\nlaughter.\nA. 1.. MoPormot weut to MorrUrey\nTuesday night to attend the dance al\nibe Australian bo el.\nThe Femis Free Press lun been en\nInrgt-il to a six column qnaito and ureal\nly Improved editorially.\nFound, a cape. Owner many have\nsame by calling hi Herald office ami\npaying lor this notice.\nLast Monday At elite Currle received\nthe sml news of the ilealli ol his brother\nD, a Currle, of Coll logwood, Ont,\nConditions are rapidly approaching a\nconl famine in Craubrook. hiiiI several\npeople are using wood in coal stoves.\nMrs. P. D. Hope of Moyie returned\nfrom Marysville Tuesday, where --he has\nbeen visiting her mother Mrs Bennett.\nJohn Hutchison went to Morrissey\nTuesday to arrange for the opening of\nun office for the firm of Beale, Hutchison & Klwell.\nMr. Leitch, manager of the Kast\nKooteuav Lumber company, lias gone lo\nWinnipeg to look after new machinery\nfor the company's mills.\nAu order has been issued hy the government agent requesting the removal\nof the tendeiloin district Irom its present location to the valley west of the\nhospital,\nMr. Mills,better known from Medicine\nHat to Nelson as '\u25a0Snowball\" is now\nwith the Manitoba hotel. He has a host\nof friends in Cranbrook who were pleased\nlo see him locate here.\n1,-lilies and gentlemen wbo are dislr-\n011s of takii'g part in Mr. Mckenzie's\nforthcoming production of opera, are iiv\nviied lo attend at the Wenlworth Hall\non Fiidey evening next at 8.30, Our\n'intting talent should not miss this\nopportunity,\nF. J. Smyth, ofthe Mnyie Leader was\nin town Tuesday. Fred had a new tie\nstraight from the Palouse country. It\nwas not very large, but it was dainty,\nand will atld much to that gentleman's\nrtputation as the Berry Wall of South\nKust Kootenay.\nPerry Creek is at present taking a rest\nIrom iti recent activity. The different\nmines are prepared to begin work as\nsoon as spring openB. Mr. Purge is in\nCranbronk looking after Mr, Wellmnn's\nbusiness while he is away. Mrs. Burge\nleaves this week for a visit to Kalispell\nMout. willi her daughter, Mrs. Day, and\nwill he gone several weeks.\ntiraham and Robert Love, plasterers\nand bricklayers, have concluded to make\nCranbrook their headqualters ff.r their\noperations throughout the district,\nThese gentlemen thoroughly . understand their business and have done\nsome firstclass work in the district. Letters addressed to them at Craubrook\nwill receive prompt attention, ' Read\ntheir card in The Herald aud the Morrissey Miner.\nDeath Of J. R. Costigan.\nCalgary Herald;\u2014The news which became generally kuown at an early hour\nthis morning that one of Calgary's best\nknown and most popular citizens had\nduring the night beeu stricken down by\nunerring hand of death, came as a terrible\nshock not only to Mr Costlgan's persons)\nfriends but to every resident of the city\nIn which for many years he had 'ieen a\nwell known figure.\nFor some few days past Mr. Costigan\nhad been confined to his house, suffering from what was thought to be a\nslight cold, His condition, was not at\nall alarming, nor was It considered\neven serious up to lost evening when\nMr. Costigan feeling that he was gradu-\nallp becoming weaker thought it advisable to rail in bis physician, Dr. Macdonald. The doctor arrived shortly after\nin o'clock and remained lor some lime\nchatting with Mrs. Costigan and her\nhusband in the bedroom of the latter.\nWhile seated upon tils bed, atld while in\nthe act of removing hit oat preparatory to retiring for the night suddenly and\nwithout a moment's warning Mr. Costigan fell back and expired. He had some\ntime ago complaintd about his heart,\nbut it was not thought lhat lhat organ\nwas seriously affected. The immediate\ncause of death was appoplexy.\nA rise Entertainment.\nThe Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian\nChurch have secured the services of Mr.\nand Mrs. Mckenzie for tbe evening of\nM inday, Jan. 26 h. The entertainment\nis in honor of Robert Burns the Scottish\nhaul, whose anniversary falls on the\n25th Sunday. The programme will be\nvaried, and of such a character that a\nthoroughly enjoyable evening may be\nexpected.\nIn addition to the songH of Burns and\nother favorites, Mr. and Mrs. Mckenz'e\nappear In tbat cleverly written comedy\nThe Happy Pair, or Is Marriage a Fail\nure?\" and by particular request \"The\nBonny Fishwife.\"\nTbe price of admission has been fixed\nat 50c to all parts of the house. There\nwill be uo reserved seats.\nHone made candy will form another\nfeature. The ladles are going, to repeat\nlast year's success in providing sweett* |\nfor the yuuug and old.\nSunday School Annual.\nthe annual meeting of the Methodist\nSunday school was li dd U\\{ week at\nInch Mr. W. T. Reld was rt-elecled\nsuperintendent by nn almo-sl unanimous\nvole. Renominated aud the meeting\nelected the following ladies and gentlemen as his stall of teachers. -Rev. S, J.\nThompson, Miss Patmbre, Mm. Slater,\nMrs. Prest, Mist Pi est, Mrs. Argue,\nMessrs A T. Vrooro C. Vroom, \\V. G.\nMorton, Fred Lees, lien. Reece. J. B\nWntson, nnd W. Fen it, lilmilnn-*,; A J.'\nHaney, secretary,.\nDuring the ienr ihe sum ofa4i dollars\nhas been recti* ed tn collections, out of\nwliich lhe supplies lor the school hue\nbaen paid, and I50 -dollars paid to\ntrustees on building tun,I. The average\nattendance fur the year has been Si dob\nlars. There is a very cordial CeeUifg existing betweon superintendent nnd staff,\nand the coining year il is hoped will hi*\ntbe best iu tbe bistoiy uf lite school.\nCnmpuUory -.rhllratliin.\nIf any further Argument wen* required\nto Induce the lawmakers ol America in\ngive most sellout attention to the least-\nbllity nf compulsory arbitration, it is\nfound lu Die re capitulation of Ibe COSl\nof the just ended strike in tbe anthracite\ncoal field. Here is the astounding array\nof figures: Tothe operators 36000000\ntons of COal unsold at Ji 22, f\\\\ 720,000!\nmaintaining and arming 5600 deputies\n83,000,000; damage to collieries by reason\nOf idleness $2,000,000; los-i to railroads:\nfrieght receipts 826,000 ooo| cost to state\nfor maintalug troops in the lield, al\n$50,000 per day, fi,51x1,000; loss tn\nminers, wages, averaged at $1, per day,\n8171400,000; loss to merchants In. Ibe\nanthracite region (estimate ,) $12,000,-\n000. This will make the tolul loss\n$63,630,000,,\nPinched Ills Leg.\nFernie Free Prest-: Geo. Chapman,\nbrakeman, met with a very paiulii'l accident on Saturday night while at work\non the hinbline. lit* was passing ovel\nloaded .slack oars and slipped on tb*\nplatform in front of a car where it- bail\nfilled up with snow aud ice. He slipped\nonto the bumpers and tbe engineer noticing his misbap applied the brakes caus\nIng the bumpers to come together.catching Mr. Chapman's leg at Ihe ankle\nFortunately the bumpers pinched ii\nsuch a manner as to force the leg horn\ntlieir grip or he would have Icsl bis leg\nAs.il is, lhe bone and lhe cords of tin\nleg are seriously injured nnd ibe unfortunate man suffered much pain. On\nWednesday he was removed to Hit\nCranbrook hospital for treatment.\nC. P. R. Earns Millions.\nVancouver. B. C. Jan. 11,\u2014It Is announced lhat tbe three great rail wat\nsystems of Canada\u2014tbe Canadian Pacific, Grand Trunk ami Intercolonial\u2014\nearned during the year iguj ibe enormous sum ot $75 675 S42, the largest\nearnings by far in the history ol Canada's railroads. This ainoui t was distributed as follow-**. Canadian Pacific,\n839584,000; increase over last year,\n$5531,000. Grand Trunk, $30,036,479;\nincrease'over last year, $1,0X2,419. '\"'\ntercolonial, $6,655,463,\nDied..\nOn Friday, January 9, 1903, Roben\nMcPbail, of consumption. He lind 11\nfather and mother living at Poplm\nPoint, Man. The funeral took plact\nSaturday from Campbell's undertaking\nparlors, Rev. Thompsou oluciating.\n: GRAHAM & ROBERT LOVE\nPlasterers, Bricklayers\nand Stonemasons....\nHEADQUARTERS, CRANBROOK, H C.\nWe are ready to furnish estimates\n. on any work In our line anywhere\nin the district. Address all letters to Cranbrook, Tt. C,\nFire\nLife\nINSURANCE\nAccident Sickness\n....Su...\nPalmer & Arnold\nFor Insurance\n<^--\u00ae-\u00ae-Sl--SHi>^t-\u00ae-^>-\u25a0 MMMH\u00bbt\u00abt\u00bbQ\nGIVING UP BUSINESS IN\nCRANBROOK AND MOYIE\n$30,000 worth of the best selected stock of Tlen's Clothing, Hen's\nl:tiriiishinj;s, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Ladies' Suits, Skirts, Dress\ntioods. Prints, Zephyrs, China Silks in all shades. Taffeta Silks,\nDuchess Satins in cream, white and black, Rmbroidery, Insertion,\nCretonne, Pancy hTannels, etc. We quote a few prices which will\ngovern the Greatest Slaughter Sale that ever happened or will happen in the Kootenays,\nMen's Suiis,\nregular $211,110\ncost $12,110\nMen's Suits,\nrcniil.tr I.S.00\ncost S.00\nMen's Suits,\nregular S\u201eS0\ncost .US\nBoy's Suits,\nregular ,s.oo\ncost 4.S0\nHoys' Suits,\nreKiilar 4.00\ncost 2.2S\nBoys' Suits,\nregular 2.50\ncost 1.25\nl.adie's genuine nil wool, heavy ribbed Cashmere llt.se. regular\n.Sue, now isci other lines hi proportion. Six pair Men's heavy all\nw,k,I Sot Si, Might Spools Cotton for 15c,\n(ierinan Sox and Rubbers we will just cut the price in Itvo.\nlien's Mills, liloves and Underwear the same. We will sell everything in our store AT COST but lor SPOT CASH ONLY. No goods\nwill be charged or exchanged.\nLadies and Men, we thank you for your liberal patronage ill the past.\nHILL & COnPANY\nCranbrook and Moyie\nMMMMNWNNW\nMoney Back\" Drug Store\nWe do not want to have a single dissatisfied customer. We would almost rather have anything\nhappen than have you feel that anything is not\nright. If ever you feel that way come around\nand tell me about it and I will make it right.\nYou will leel better, so will 1. Everything must\nbe satisfactory that leaves this store or I will\nmake it so, Yours for a bright, happy and prosperous New Year.\nBeattie, The Druggist\nIf\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022>-\u2022>\u2022> \u00bb-.+-0-m-+\\*}\nRING-ING-ING-ING\nHELLO-O-O-O-0-0-0-0\nj \"Hello Sam, have you any of those hockey shoes left?\"\nj \"Yes, Jack, we have a few.\"\nj \"All right, I am sending a friend of mine oven you can\n1 fix him up.\"\nj j \"Oh say, Jack, how are your weak ankles since you tried\n\u2666, those hockey shoes?\"\nIJ \"Why, they are just fine; I feel as if I could skate forever\"\nji FORT STEELE MERCANTILE CO. Ltd\nI \u00a9 I \u00ae t \u00ae l \u00ae t \u00ae I \u00aeJ .01 \u00aej \u00aej \u00aej \u00ael \u00aeJ \u00ae I \u00ae I \u00ae I \u00ae I \u00ae I \u00ae} \u00ae 1 \u00ae I \u00ae I \u00ae 1 \u00ae 1 \u00ae i \u00a9 11?\n<*>^s> 1 * 1 <\u25a0* 1 * 1 <\u2666\u00bb [ f 1 # 1 w 1 \u2666 1 \u2666 1 \u2666 1 v 1 wT<$ 1 \u25a0* 1 w 1 \u2022$ 14T*\u00ab>T\u00ab> 1 *T*vI * I -vjl^J\nI ATT EN TION I\nBEALE, HUTCHISON &ELWELL \u00a3\nbeg to call thc attention of the. public to the fact that they are \"\u2022\"',.;\nnow prepared to act as CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERS for '%\nthe Outport of Cranbrook. They have had a supply of the *g\nproper forms printed! these forms cannot be obtained elsewhere. ' *._\n1 AT T EN TI ON I\na**** \u00ab\u25a0\nI ^ 1 <**,: <**. 1 * 1 \u2022*>, I <**, I <*\u2022> 1 ,?> I -*> I <**. I \u00ae I <*. I .ft ! I d> I <5> I .*, 14>| G> IAI $ I \nWhen you visit Crnnbrook stop nt the\nROYAL HOTEL\nNone Heller In the District\nRates $1 and up. Short Drders and Oysters\nserved in any style Iron, N p. ni. to A a. in.\nThe table is the best, the rooms are unsurpassed for cleanliness and comlort and the bar is supplied wiih thc best brands\nof liquors and cigars.\nL. B. VANDECAR, Prop.\nwmmmfflimmmmmmLmLmM\n1 THE WENTWORTH I\nOPERA\nHOUSE IN\nCONNECTION\nA MODERN HOTEL\nIN A MODERN TOWN\nGEO. HOGGARTH, Prop.\nVIC ROLLINS, Manager.","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"},{"value":"Cranbrook","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Cranbrook_Herald_1903-01-15","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0068728","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. : Herald Publishing Co.","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":"Cranbrook Herald","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"}]}}