"9f6f49d9-42fa-452b-8a46-726e9289966a"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2016-06-27"@en . "1914-03-21"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranbrookpro/items/1.0200787/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " 'fovinclal Legislative Assembly\nGLASSES\nare a positive help\nand a permanent\npleasure\nSea WilSOn ths Optician\nljfctt$pt\u00C2\u00A3Ut\nThe Leading Newspaper\nin the\nKoot .nays\nThe\n\"Prospector\"\n$2.00 Per Year\nVOLllMNIi 20.\nORANBROOK, B. 0. SATURDAY MORNINQMARCH 21at,\nNo. 12\nCranbrook Water Supply\nAdequate---But No Fire\nProtection\nTo tbe Editor,\nDear Sir:\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Thero ata those ln our\nCity who are advocating cement\nwalks; tho municipal ownership ol\ntbe Electric Light Plant; a Olty mar\nkot; the purchase ot land lor a park;\nall of which arc most worthy sentiments; but os I said at tbe Board ol\nTrade Meeting, I feel that our Water\nSupply should receive first consldera\ntlon.\nWe have an excellent supply as to\npurity; let ub keep it ao. Now is\nthe time to act along th Be lines.\nWe have an adequate supply Ior a\nnumber of years, and with more ator\nage, ample water for fighting large\nfires for a number of hours.\nAt the present time we have practically no fire protection from the\nWater Works. Do you realize, when\nyou go to sleep at night, that the\npressure at the hydrants on tho hill\nwill not be over 50 pounds per sq.\nin.; that hy the time hose is laid to\nyour house, near the center of the\nblock, there will be a pressure of\nabout 30 tbs where thero should be\nabout 70 lbs. These are facta which\ncan be proven. The writer haa had\na pressure guage in his Utchen for\na number of years, and knows the\naverage pressure for the twenty-lour\nhours.\nAt the Board of Trade moating, I\naald that this condition can be relieved by the expenditure of about\n$11,000.00. This will connect the end\nof the 12 Inch pipe which cornea to\nwithin three-quarters of a mile of\nthe City limits, to tbe present system at the Post Ofllce. A ten inch\nwooden pipe wlll he laid beside tbe\npresent eight inch main (which is\ntoo amall, hence no Are protection)\n' to Ourda Corner, thence down Luma\nden Ave., to Baker St., and then up\nBaker St. to the Poat Olllce.\n| There are many who queation the\nadvisability of using wooden pipe\n' nnd advocate ateel. Mr. Bowness at\nthe Board of Trade meeting aaid\nthat there were 163 leaks repaired\n; last year on the main between tbe\n.City limit and the reservoir; but tbe\n| did not fall you that these leaka\nhave been anticipated by the Water\nDept. ever since the City bought the\nsystem; nor did he offer any explanation of thc cause of these leaks.\nThere la a cause for every eft.ct. I\nwill, later on, explain why a very\nlarge majority of these leaka occur-\ned, as I will do in the caa_ of others\n\"too numerous\" leaks in the city.\nBefore condemning' woohen pipe consider it fairly from all points, with\nthe best steel pipe.\nThe essentials to be considered in\nany pipeline work are, 1, Low flrst\ncost; 2, Durability; 3, Carrying cap-\nI acity,\n| The prices wblch I submit, showing tbe flrst coat of pipes, are actual\nvalues as were used one year ago in\npreparing the estimates of the City\nEngineer and aro all f.o.b. Cranbrook.\n10 inch wood pipe (0.446\n10 inch steel pipe 0.J51\n10 inch \" \" 8.10\n10 inch \" \" 1.25\n10 inch \" \" 1.77\nThe pricoa of steel pipe vary greatly, depending on the manu facture.\nIt is clearly seen that the cost of\nwooden pipe is from one hundred to\nthreo hundred per cent cheaper,\nwhile the cost of laying is very\nmore out of proportion.\nTho durability of wood stave pipe\nwhere lt will be constantly subjected to water preasure dependa entirely on the life of the material with\nwhich lt Is wound. There are well\nknown Illustrations where steel\nbanded pipes have been in continuous\noperation for over 50 years without\napparent deterioration; while the\naverage life ol steel or iron pipe is\ntrom 25 to 50 years, and may be\nvery much less.\nIn connection with carrying capacity, Rider, an eminent guthority,\nstates, \"Wben ateel mains for a distribution systom are under consideration one inch is not too much allowance for annular ring taken uu\nby tuberculation.\" This Bhows that\na 12 Inch ateel main will have to be\nprovided where a 10 inch main ia de-\naired; hence the flrat cost of pipe is\nincreased considerably above the figures. Wood pipe gathers no tubercu\nlation and remains aa clean aa the\nday lt waa installed. We do HLe\nclean drinking water. Farther, a 12\ninch wooden pipe with a loss ot head\not 8.85 leet per 1000 wlll carry approximately 2,025 gallons per minute; wheri'ii- a new 12 inch iron pipe\nundor the same loss ot head will carry approximately 1,810 gallons per\nminute. Here ia an advantage of a-\nliout 10 per cont in carrying capa-\naity ol wood pipe over lion or steel-\nHave you thought of what might\nhappen to your children should a\nfire of any size gain headway in the\nschool buildings? Tbere is only a 4\ninch main feeding those hydrants.\nWhat is the water pressure?\nFaithfully and sincjrdy,\nH. Y. PARKER\nCanada and Peace\nOr. Darby's Tour\n(Special to the Prospector)\nThe Rev. Dr, Evans Darby, London, England, Secretary for 25 years\nol the Peace Society, recently had a\nremarkably successful tour ln Western Canada\u00E2\u0080\u0094a Peace Mission.\n\"The tour,\" Dr. Darby told a Jour\nnaliat, \"waa at a psychological moment. It followed on the opening of\nthe Peace Palace at the Hague, and\nmany circumstances, including utterances ol Cabinet Ministers, had lm\npressed the public mind. These, and\nalso the long pressure put on Canadian loyalty from the Motherland,\nhelped to prepare tho way \"\n\"What did your Journey oorui.'.'\nasked the pressman.\n\"A six day's crossing to Quebec\nby the C.P.R. 'Empress ot India',\nan almost unbroken journey by thc\nCanadian Pacific Railway right a-\ncroas to Victoria, B. O., a strenuous\nround ol remarkable meetings on the\nreturn Eastward, a call ol three or\nfour points In the Eaat, and a aeeond crossing, homeward, the wbole\noccupying four montha, and covering\n14,000 miles\u00E2\u0080\u00945830 by aea, and o.er\n8,200 by land?\"\n\"And you had an active time?\"\n\"I gave over eighty addressos, bo-\nlord many thousunda of Canadians\u00E2\u0080\u0094\naddrosses ol various types, but all\non the one great topic ol International Peace, including a apec.al development, a Peace Policy lor Can-\nada.'J\n\"How waa the Peace qunation received?\"\n\"Moat cordially. I found much enthusiasm, marked earncalneas, and\npractical unanimity against aggrca\nalve naval policy and militarism. It\nla Indeed doubtful whether the Canadian warship will ever be built, lor\nCanadian opinion la rapidly moving\nagalnat the policy ol both political\nparties.\"\n\"Tbere waa only one note ol dls-\naldenco\u00E2\u0080\u0094at Edmonton. At the Canadian Club meeting, Major Oreabach,\nwho seconded a vote of thanka argued tbat 'war waa good and beneficial, and necessary for a nation.'\nThat vl.'w was decidedly not accepted\nby the audience.\"\n\"Were you exclusively In the West\"\n\"Yea, as regards risttnate propaganda. I had not time tor more\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nbut I conferred with Paclflata in Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, and St.\nJohn, and bad excellent meetings in\n\u00C2\u00ABU.\"\n\"Do you go again?\"\n\"Another tour la projected tor the\nHaatern Provlncee. It ia under dls\ncusalon, and when undertaken will bo\ndoubtless as effective aa tbe one in\nthe West.\"\n\"Indeed,\" Dr. Darby added, \"there\nare unmistakeable aigns of large developments on the queation throughout the Dominion.\"\n\"What sort of meetings bad you?\"\n\"Oreat Public Meetings, specially\ncalled Conferences, week.end meetings\nsermons ln tbe churches, maaa meetings after service hours, Brotherhood, Ministerial Societies, Canadian\nClub receptions, others with the W.\nC.T.U., the Y.M.C.A., Christian Endeavors, and one at Kamloops, in\nthe gaol, where I preached to tbe\nprisoners.\"\n\"Where were the Western meetinge\nheld?\"\n\"At Victoria,Vancouver, Kamloops\nNew Westminster, Kelowna, Bummer\nland, Vernou, and Revelstoke, all ln\nBritish Columbia; at Calgary, Rod\nDeer, Edmonton, and Medicine Hat,\nin Alberta; at Moose Jaw, Saskatoon, and Reglna, in Saakatchewan;\nand at Brandon, and Winnipeg, in\nManitoba.\"\n\"And you mot with auccesa?\"\n\"All tho meetinge were excellent.\nThose at Winnipeg were the climax.\nThe newspapers proclaimed 'Peace\nWeek' and gave great prominence to\nthe effort in leading articles, and full\nreports. Tbe press throughout, was\nmnHt cordial, and did full justice to\nthc tour and its object.\"\n\"Wire any resolutions passed?\"\n\"Yes, at mnny meetings. Tho typical one wna thc one at Winnipeg.\"\n\"That ln the opinion of this meeting, Canada, being free Irom international difficulties, should devoteall\nhor energies to the arts of 1'eaoc and\nthe attainment of social and economic juatice, and In so doing, can\nwithout embnrraasmont, not the example, aa will enable her to take the\nlaad among nations na an advocate\nof International Peace and Arbitration; thercforo, we recommend that\na generous portion of tho money lt\nis proposed to spend on Naval Ar\nmaments, under either Conservative\nor Liharal policiea, he diverted to\nprosecuting an international educational propaganda for Peace gnd Ar\nnitration; and that a copy ot this\nResolution be forwarded to tho\nRight Honorable Robt. Laird Borden, and to the Right Houorable Sir\nWilfred Laurier.\"\n\"You found the Canadian Clubs\nInterested'.'\n\"Very, in nearly overy place. The\nPrealdont nt Vancouver, Rev. J.\nMackay, D.D.. who ls alao president\nof tho Federation nl Canadian Clubs\ntold mo ho would make peace the\nmain subject of his yonr of ofllce.\"\n\"You know thoro has boen aome\npreaa criticism ol a Peaco policy.\"\n\"Yea, in one instance. But hero la\na pregnant fact, which shows the\ntrend of opinion.\"\n\"The Grain Growers' Quide at\nWinnipeg took up the Peace question\nprominently, anh Included it in a\nlist ot subjects submitted to a plebiscite ot its readers. The question\nput wae;\n\"Do you believe that Canada in-\natead of spending millions for Naval\nArmaments (either British or Canadian) should devote her energies and\nspend her millions if necessary, towards the establishment of Universal Peace and Disarmament, and thi\nsettlement of international disputes\nby Arbitration.\"\n\"In the result 6,408 men and women voted\u00E2\u0080\u00946,060. Yes, and only 653\nNo. A very remarkable result.\"\n\"I was,\" concluded Dr. Darby,\ngr.atly interested in, and impressed\nby tho wonderful Canadian scenery\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nthe rich prairies ol Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, tbo mountain grandeur of the Roclea, tho\nheights and passes, and vailsys of\nthese mighty mountains, The wonders viewed from tho observation\ncars ot tho Canadian Pacldc Railway\nmake an experience that is in-e.-crii e\nable, and impressions that will live.\nThe great railway Itself is marvellous, and travel by lt a delight. Also\ntho vast development ot tho Orand\nTrunk Pacific Railway System and\ntbo Canadian Northern eland out as\nwonderful factors ln the commercial\nmaterial and human progress of the\ngraat Dominion tho limits of which\nno man can see,\"\nH.J.O.\nOrganjtecital\nIt will be rememborod wbat a treat\nwas obtained hy music lovers from\nthe last Organ Recital that waa given ln the Methodiat Church by tholr\norganist Mr. Oharlea F. Nldd.\nMr. Nldd la about to glvo another\none ln tho church on April Int. Tho\nprogramme will be somewhat different trom that given laat month aa in\nthis one he is going to make a specialty of Scotch selections.\nThe defects that were observed in\ntho organ at the last recital have\nnow been removed, thim ensuring tho\nrecital on April lot n boon to mimic\nlovera.\nTom Powers, an oldorly mnn, who\nwaa injured in a runaway accident\nabout ton days ago while working\nfor the Kenny Livery .tallies, died\non Thursday morning at tho St. Kugene hospital. The funeral services\nwill be held from the Cathallc church\nthla morning.\nY. M^Notes\nThe Gymnastic Competition given\nin the Gym. ot tho Olub laat Friday\nevening was a splendid auccoss. The\nJudges found it very difficult to\nchooso the first five conteatants, In\nsoirta casea only one quarter of a\npoint separated the successful competitors from those immediately following. The winners wero;\nJas. Brechin, prize\u00E2\u0080\u0094gold cuff links,\ndonated by W. H. Wilson.\nM. Murray, prize\u00E2\u0080\u0094military brushes,\ndonated by Beattie-Murphy Drug Co.\nW. M. Harris, prize\u00E2\u0080\u0094pair ol boots,\ndonated by W. B. MacFarlane.\nWilfred Dallas, prize\u00E2\u0080\u0094goods, donated by P. Burna & Co.\nH. L. Rohiin, prize\u00E2\u0080\u0094 hat, donated\nby E. A. HIU.\nThe claas work of every competitor was of a high order, some of the\njuniors mado a particularly brilliant\n-hoving, showing great afllty and\nprecision ln their work. Round aftor round of applause'from the audience showed the appreciation of the\nspectators in every event.\nThe exhibition of high bar and\nparallel bar work by Physical Instructor Mirams. was very c'assy.\nHIb form was faultless and the difficult swings and turns held tbe l.rge\naudience breatblaes Until with a\ngraceful swing the akil.ul performer\nlanded on tbe mat.\nTbe races were all very keenly con\ntested and were provocative of no\nHttle fun. The hardest fought contest of all however, was the high\njump, between teams of se.en men\neach captained by Jas. Brechin and\n. I. Murray, respectively. Alter each\nmember had in turn been eliminated,\nexcept the captains, a battle royal\ntoo'* place between these rivals, and\nafter a numbe. ot antendid jumps,\nlirechin was balked and ma ing a\nslight misjudgement loat hia leap at\nheight of five foet. Murray and\nIds team also won on the average in\nthis event, but Brechin's team won\nnil other events.\nThore was a largo audience completely filling the balcony and lining\nboth sides of the .gynmaaium. There\nwill be more of this kind of \"good\nthing\" later on.\nThe boys are getting into line for\nout-of-door sports, the Bankers Foot\nball team of the Club are to meet\nthe Y.M.C.A. team on Saturday\nnoxt. There is talk of forming another team also with the hope of\nforming a League.\nBaseball ls also being talked of\nand an effort will again be made to\nput a good ball team repris.nting\ntbe Club, on the field.\nTbe basket-ball game between tho\nThistles and Commercial laat Monday night was a thriller, the teams\nstood eight points each at half time\nbut by supreme effort ln the second\nhalf the Thistles noaed out their\nfast opponents by three points. The\ngame was a brilliant one throughout and was singularly free from\nroughness. The score:\nThlBtleB 19 points.\nCommercials 16 points.\nNaxt Monday night the old rivals,\nBankers and Thistles will meet. This\nwill be tbo first ot a aeries of three\ngames to take place on successive\nMonday evenings. The Bankers bave\nnot yet heen beaten, and tha Thistles have only been beaten by the\nBankers. The Thistles are now in\ntop-notch form and are datermin.d\nthat lf they cannot beat tbe Bankers that that team will have to extend itself to the limit. Thla aarlea\nwill undoubtedly bo a hard lou.bt\none.\nClaims $500.000 Damages\nWorking Only in the Interests of\nShareholders\nWorkmen's Compensation Bill\nThe spectacle uf two hundred and\nllfty manu fact urors leaving their\nworkshops and coming to Torootoat\nconsiderable sacrifice of time and\nnionoy to voice their protests against\nthe proposed Workmen's Compensa-\n0111 must have had Hfl effect upon\nthe members ol the Ontario Cabinet\nwhen tbey held their public meeting\nlast mouth to hear what people hah\nto say.\n(Clsewhere in thlH Issue wlll he\nfound a list of some of tho principal\nobjections which the manufacturers\nnro urging against the bill. These\nare set forth In sober, dignified laug\nuago as bi'ii-H nn organization of\nbusiness mon, Let no on. Imagine\nfor one moment, however, thnt tha\nplacid exterior which tbe mnnufnr\n' Hirers Imve thim far been able io\ni maintain In an indication that tliey\nnre objecting to the hill merely be\n| cause It In going to take a little\nmore money ont ol their pockets.\nI As a matter df met the hill Is bo\nTo the editor of the Prospector,\nCranbrook, B.C.\nSir:*-\nI enclose you a copy of a letter to\nthe Editor of \"Saturday Night\" and\ncopy of my address to shareholders\nof the Company that hns been attacked by \"Saturday Night\" and I\nwish to compliment you on your\ncourage in printing the whole ot\nwhat I wrote. If truth Ib libel you\nwill in publishing tbe whole story be\ncalled upon to print libel, and wheth\ncr it calls for criminal or civil action, I assume the responsibility and\nrelieve you of all tbe onus.\nYours very truly,\nA. E. WATTS\nDamages Half a Million Dollars\nWattsburg, B.C.\nMarch 18 ,1914\nTo the Editor of \"Saturday Night,\"\nToronto, Ont.\nSin-\nEnclosed is a copy of challenge issued by me as President and General\nManager of the' Boundary Mining &\nExploration Company, Ltd., calling\nupon you to make good your criticisms of the said Company and its\naffairs. Copies of tbis challenge\nin a mutilated form have been published in the Press of the West, only\none Editor bad sufficient courage to\npublish the same as written and\nthat Is the oldest and most Influential journal in these parts, \"The\nPro*p-\u00C2\u00AB*or\" of Cranbrook, wblch I\nhave seen i\u00C2\u00AB early daya turned out\nby horse-power, a.-a _\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 did better\nthan aome of your modern productions with their electric and asinine\npower. To-duy the \"Prospector\"\niises electric power and common\nSense and does effective WOltJ for tho\ngood of tbe community.\n; Tho terms o( the challenge are definite, however, 1 repeat, that Ih, if\n' you can moke good your unjust anl\ndamaging statomonts, 1 will forfeit\nnil I own now or may own hereafter\non thc condition that if you fail, you\ndeliver \"Haturday Night\" and nil Its\nbelongings to me, if yon plead that\nwhat I own Is not worth an much an\n.\"Saturday Night\", I will provide\ndouble the value of \"Saturday\nNight, ' the value to be as ascertained by eiport valuators.\nIf you ignore this challenge and do\nnot take up the gauntlet, nor apologize by lettergram within srjven days\nfrom date, I shall give instruction.\nfor a writ ro be issued ai-a.nst you\nfor half a million dollars damages.\nThis Ib no bluff, but meant in earnest and tor the protection of over\n600 small -shareholder., whose interests lt is my duty to protect and I\nshall do ao by every means in my\npower.\nYours truly,\nA. E. WATTS\nThe story in connection with the\nabove will he published in full in our\nnest issue. This story co.ituins some\nstatements that will make our readers\nwonder that such men (if mich they\ncan call themselves) are privileged\nto associate themselves witb respectable citizens. The falsity of man.\nThe depths to which a man will but\nstoop to gain his end. AH this and\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0irli more wlll tie shown light in\nUext week's issue of the \"Prospector.\" Don't forget to obtain a copy\nnud learn something of pronators'\nBob ernes,\u00E2\u0080\u0094Bd.\npreposterous that ono utterly (Alls\nto understand how a jurist of the\neminence of Sir William Meredith\nwould ever have allowed himself to\nbecome sponsor for it.\nNo one among employing interests\nta opposed to a reasonable measure\ntbat will ensure the payment ot a\nmoderate amount of compensation\nto the unfortunate dependants of\nthose who lose their lives or are\ncrippled In tne pursuit of their em-'\nployment. In proof of this they\nhave intimated their willingness to\ngo as far as any civilized country in\nthe world has gone, and much fur\nther than most of them have gono.\nWhat they object to, however, iB to\nbe squeezed for further concessions\nthat would handicap them so that\ntbey would be unable to meet competition from outside.\nOn account of the complexity of\nthe subject, and the extreme difllculty of acquiring a grasp of all Its\ndetails, we must be prepared to\nmiJ.e some allowance for the apparent reluctance of the Government to\ntake liberties with Sir William's\nmagnum opus. But the Government\nwill make a profound mistake if tbey\nassume that the manufacturers are\nobjecting simply (or thc sales of objecting. If this bill is forced upon\nthe Province it mny be neceBSary for\nemployers to retrench In ways which\nneither the Govornmont nor the\nworking people themselves at pr.s-\nent contemplate. For example, mn\nufacturers might be forced to e'im-\ninate from thetr employment the\nphysically unfit and Incompetent who\nare now retained as pensioners, but\nwho might become a lorlOUl charge\nupon the compensation fund; or man\nufacturers might ho forced to discontinue welfare systems now In operation. Other means of protection\nor of retrenchment will rendily suggest themselves, nil pointing ti tho\nconclusion that, the ultimate results\nmay be fraught with the most serl-\noub consequences.\u00E2\u0080\u00940, M. Murray. In\nIndustrial Canada.\nLacrosse\nA iii-i'tiii': of the Oranbrook Lao\nri.sso (lliili wns hold mi Vrliluy Inm.\nnt which (he followliii* offlcera were\nelected.\nlion. Prealdont; Himnn Taylor,\n1'reslil-mt; It. K. Ilniiiiii.,\nVlce-Pri'nlilcnt; .1. II. Iloylo,\nPrealdont! Wntson Hnll,\nHec-Trenn.; J. Ilreclirn.\nKi.cutive Committee: Wm. Mnt-\nllicwH, W. Chambers, Arch Leitch,\nnnd R. H. (larreti. Tuun manager\nand captain K. H. Mcl'lioe.\nEpworth League\nThfj Epworth League of the Methodist Church held a very interesting\nevening on Tuesday the 17th, under\nthe direction of the Literary Dept.\nThe program consisted of a debate,\nand Irish readings and qiinrtettfs,\nappropriate to the ol.s rvatiou of\nSt. Patrick's Day. The affirmative\nside ot tbe debate: \"Resolved that |\ncapital punishment be abolished\" ]\nwas ably supported by Mr. E. W.\nTurnlfcy and Mr. Geo. Soame. The\nnegative side was very forcibly sustained by Mr. 0, W. Rendall and Mr.\nW. Reld. The discussion on both\nsides proved very interesting, and\nthe judgeB auer a length; consideration ot the points brought forward,\ngave their decision in favor of tbe\nnegative Side. Mr. Reid gave several very entertaining rea lings which\nwere highly appreciated. Two quartettes \"Tbe Shamrock\" and \"lhe\nMeeting of the Waters\" w.re well\nrendeied by tbe Misses R. Bechtel\nand H. Egger and Messrs R, Hockey and A. Ashworth, both pitCes receiving loud applause.\nEpworth League meets on Tuesday\nevoolng at 8 o'clock, under the direction of thc \"Citizenship Department\". Everybody welcome.\nMarried\nA quiet but very pretty wedding\nuna held nt the lluptist para.nai;-\nIn this city on the nlurno.,n ol tho\neighteenth, when Mr. Hlllwrt A. Cor-\nbott nnd Miss Annie 15. Yarwood.\nboth of C'ranbrnok. were united in\nthe Imly bonds uf matrimony by the\nHev. O. E. Kendall. Mr. Corbett is\nthe popular uinHitT carpenter in the\nSash nnd Dour Co. After n short\nhoneymoon the happy couple will return to the rlty nnd wlll be ready\nIn duo time to receive then Irl'nds\nin their own home.\nCouncil Meeting\nA special meeting of the City Coun\neil was held in tbe Council Chambers\non Monday evening, iur the purpose\nof passing a byluw to liceube ana re-\ngulatetbo sale ol Milk and Cr_am in\n\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ranbrook,\n'those present were Mayor a. Taylor,\nand Aldermen Lampbili, Leas.., Ce-\n. heat, -ilcn.enbo.hara, _.a:i_er.n and\n! Horie.\non motion o[ Aldermen H.c.en-\nbotliam and Cameron, permission\nwas granted to introduce Bylaw No.\n13G, a bylaw regulating tbe licensing\nand the regulating oi mint vendors\nnnd tbelr produce.\nThe bylaw was read a first, and\nsecond time, and after the council\nhad considered the same in committe\nthey recommended it for ita third\nreading. The said bylaw was then\nroad a third timo and passed.\nMr. Rumsey being ln waiting, was\ngiven permission to address tbe coun\nell on matters pertaining to ths over\nflow of water which was tilling the\nbusement of his bouse. In bis remarks he said: \"That since tho sewer bad been finished, (which, owing\nto the prevailing weaiher cjuditio__\nat that time, had not been completed\nproperly) the water from tho sewer\niii .Wi was backing up and flowing Into the basement of his residence.\"\nTho matter was referred to the committee on sewers, and they were instructed to visit th*. premises, and\nsee what could be done to remedy\n-.-_* vv.---i-..__ _._>_.._.._\u00C2\u00A3, intwU \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 _\u00E2\u0080\u00A2_.. _.**\nwer to act.\nThe awful noise made by some of\nthe automobiles doing business in\nthe City waa called to tho Council's\nnotice, and after consideration the\nCity clerk was instructed to write to\nthe police Commissioners and as_\ntbem to enforce the automobile bylaw; tbat automobiles for biro, wero\nin the habit while standing on the\nstreets, an well as when ln use, of\ncutting ofl the mutfllc, and making\nthereby excessive noises, and to tn-\nBtruct the City Police to aee that\nthis nuisance wbb abated.\nUpon reference being made to the\neliect that the City were without a\nCity engineer Aldermen Hickenbotham and Cameron moved and seconded tbat Mr. J. C. Glenday be appointed City Engineer for two month\nat a salary of $100.00 per montb,\nand to enter upon his duties at once\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094carried.\nThe matter of connecting tbe Cranbrook Hteani Laundry with the sewer\nwas placed in the hands of the Sewer\ncommittee, with power to act.\nSome discussion then took place\nas to the best location for the Installation of a drinking fountain;\nalso re the changing ol the sidewalk\ngrade on Norbury Avenue. Dr.J.H.\nM. Bell, city health officer addressed\ntba council on matters pertaining to\nthe InHpectlon ol milt,\nCouncil adjourned.\nFirst Woman Judge\nMrs. it. li. JamlMon, president of\nthe Local Council Ol Women of Cul\ngoryi who wnH recently appointed\nby the attorney-general to be com-\nmleelonor of tb' |u von llo court, is\ntbo Hi Ht woman judge appointed In\ni Cnnada. Mm .Inmle. on wan former\n|iy a resident of Oranbrook, her husband, Mr. It. It. JftmlOflon, at the\ntime being local superintendent for\nthe C. I', ll- During the time of her\nrelldt-nco at Cranbroo't Mrs, Jamie*\nson took an active putt iu church\nand social cirri.*, and has a host Ol\nfriends in tbls city who will be\npleased to hear of her appointment.\nFarmers' Institute\nMr. A. Ii. Smith President of the\nCranbrook Farmers' Institute, presided at a mrt ting held tn the old\n(iym. on Saturday. March 14th, 1914\nK. Worthlngton gave a report on\nthe B.C. Horticultural Report by\nMi. WlnslOW, He showed that ln\nHome respects the report maligned\nthis district. The report gave a list\nf trees, etc., known to do well in\nOranbrook, Mr. Arnold, of Diiier\nreported loss of cattle on account of\nthe guard., being removed at tht\ncrossings in the winter. Steps are\nbeing taken to probe this matter\nproperly. SldeH, or at least leaders\nWere chosetl in n gopher killing con*\nt i<) whlrh will he run led on during\nthe it. tt three or four niooths. A. II,\nWebb nddresned tbe meeting on\n\"Don'ts\" lu the rblrken line. Owing\nlo the lateness of the hour tho pn-\npern on Alfalfa, and tbe Tuberculin\nT nl for dairy rattle were left ovor\ntill the next meeting, at which a de-\nate will be held on: Can a man\nmnke a living OH n tive acre plot In\nCranbrook? nnd the Co-operative\nBilling of vegetables will nlso bedis-\nciiHsed. THE PROSPECTOR. CRANBROOK, B. C.\nitotepal\nFinances of Canada\nSound\nDuring tbe pant few months the\nLiberal Press and Liberal orators\nhave been systematically misrepresenting the conditions of the tinance-\nof the country. Revenues were reported decreasing, expenditures grow\ning, the deht incref the Liberal regime\nof no less than -*T*t..000,000.\n\"Sir Wilfrid Laurier makes the\nmistake,\" commented Mr. White, \"of\nimagining that because he has ceimed\ngoverning Canada has ceased growing.\" Mr. White presented aome com\npari si'iis, which gave point to this\nremark. The tirst year the Conscrvn\ntlves came into power tbe revenue\nwnH $136,f.00,00l). This year it will\nbe no less than $17U,000,OIH). Trade\nhas been expanding. Tbe year before\ntbe Conservatives came into power\nthe trade of Canada was $750,000,000\nThe next year it was $850,000,000.\nLast year it reached tlio magnificent\ntotal of a billion dollars, and tbis\nyear, notwithstanding the tlnancial\nstringency, tbe trade will far Hiirpass\nthe record-breaking figures of last\nyear.\nThere have been many Liberal at\ntacks that the net deb! has been\nIncreasing. Tbey are not founded on\nfact. On October Uth, 19U, the daj\nthe Borden government came into po\nwer. the net deht was $321,000,000,\nand ou December 3lst, 1913, it was\n$303,000,000, the net ileM during the\ntwo years of the Horden adminiNtru\ntlon has actually decreased by no le. a\nthan $13,000,000. on tbe other hand,\n(or the fanr years preceding Wll, the\nincrease In tbe national debt of Can\nada was no less a sum than $76,000.\n000. In 1909 alone the net debt was\nincreased hy $46,000,000\nThere have been Liberal criticisms\nof recent Canadian borrowings. Mr.\n\vtn;e exposed 'be fren-led finance of\nHon. W. S, Fielding, and tbe facts\nare fairly appalling. From Decern'\nber nth. 1907, t\" January 23rd, 1909\nthe period of tbe money stringency,\nthirteen months. Mr. Fielding borrowed tbe staggering total ot $100,\n000,000, Of that amount, in seven\nmonths alone, he borrowed $SO,t>00,000\nBut this is not all. In 1S.H there\nwas no borrowing by way of guaran\nSPRING and\nSUMMER\nteus. The Laurier government iuau-\ngurated the principle of bond guaran\ntees. Mr. White showed that the\nCanadian Northern Itailway received\nguarantees Tn excess of $f-.j,000,..00,\naud the Orand Trunk Pacific guarantees to the amount of $70,000,000.\nTbe guarantH-H, tbat in to say, tbe\ncontingent liabilities, incurred by the\nDominion during tbe Liberal regime\namounted to a sum in excess of\n$11.5,000,000.\nMr. White still further expired tbe\nfinancing of the old government.Hon,\nMr. Fielding had brought iu legislation whereby be agreed to Implement\nto the par value the selling ot the\nGrand Trunv Pacific bonds. Mr.\nWhite, as one of his first actions,had\nto pay the sum of $5,0tt0,0iH) to the\nOrand Trunk Pacific as a result ot\nthis grotesque agreement, receiving\nabsolutely nothing m return. In ad\ndltlon, with more bonds to be placed\niu the market, possiMy at only seven\nty, under this Impletmutng clause,\nMr. White was confronted with tbe\ndanger of having to pay out some\n$18,000,000 to the Orand Trunk I'n\ntitle.\n\"1 look the sensible course,\" said\nMi While, \"1 took llie curse up\nproved of by every financial man oi\nthel in Canada or London, who know\nanything about the transaction, 1\nbrought in the tlrand Trunk Pacific\nBond Purchase Act, and under the\nprovisions of that Act, during the\nlast two years, instead of wasting\nlour surplus, wc have devoted it to\nthe purchase o( these bonds, And\nwhat ts the result'\" I bave repaired\nthe loss tbat would bave taken place\nby reason of the tlnancial bungling\nof 1905; I have purchased no less\nthan twenty-two millions of the\nGrand Trunk Pacific bonds guaran\nteed by the Dominian, Ot course,\nthey are absolutely good; the money\nput into tbe purchase of these bonds\nis not lost money; but I have saved\nthe implementing and 1 have prevented these bonds from being thrown\nupon tbe London market. That is\nwhat I have done with the Burplus\nof 1.12.\"\nPossibilities are Now before you\nMr. Advertiser: Have yonr customers\nand possible patrons been properly acquainted with the Golden Opportunities that await them from\nbuying of your products at the reasonable prices you offer.\nIf not. then you can use the columns of the \"PROSPECTOR\"\nto advantage. Our paper is widely circulated and eagerly read,\nconsequently you may be losing many dollars by your sales\nnot being represented in these columns. It means to YOU\nGreat Aerial Race\naround the world\nMoney-and lots\nof it.\nAdvertising Rates cheerfully furnished.\nSubscription Rate, $2.00 yearly,\npayable in advance\nAll enquiries address to\nThe Prospector Publishing Co.\nCranbrook, R. C.\nor\nPhone 145\nAeronauts from all the eivllUtad nations of the globe, with every standard t/pe of aircraft driven i.y motors, will participate in an atrial\nrace around the world, which will be\na feature of the sporting events to\nbe held during the period of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition\nThree hundred thousand dollars,\ntbe largest prize fund ever oitiered\nfor any sporting event in history,will\nbc offered to the areonauta who participate in the stupendous contest.\nThis may be increased later.\nThe race, the climax of all the\nworld's aeronautical activities, is to\nstart from the grounds of the Panama Pacific Exposition in May, 1915,\nand must be finished within ninety\ndays, according to the tentative plan\nsubmitted to the Pacific Aero Club,\nrepresentative of the Aero Club of\nAmerica, which is tbe American division of th> Federation Aeronautiqtie\nInternationale.\nTREMENDOUS AEIUAI. DRAMA\nThuB the flight becomes the most\ntremendous aerial drama ever played\nThe start will he made from Han\nFrancisco and the finish must be\nmade in that city.\nThe route ilea across the Slerra-Ne\nvada Mountains, thence by way of\nReno to Cheyenne, thence either to\nKansas City, St, Louis or Chicago,\nand on to New York City. Here the\nroute turns up the Atlantic coast to\nBelle isle, a small point between\nNewfoundland and Labrador. Here\nthe flight acr.ms the broad expanse\nof tbe Atlantic begins, wltb Cape\nFarewell, Greenland, 610 miles away,\nas the goal.\nThis is not an impossible flight, as\nis proved by the accomplishment of\nCarroa, the French aviator who recently (lew fiOO miles over the Mediterranean Sea from Cannes, France,\nto Tunis, Africa.\nFrom Cape Farewell, thc route will\ntraverse tbe Atlantic Ocean again\nfor a distance of 670 miles to Reykjavik, Iceland. The next stop is at\nHtornaway, In the Hebrides, oft the\nWest roast of Scotland, a distance\nof 670 miles, and here the entire Atlantic will nave heen traversed.\nWELL-TRAVELED AIR LINES\nThe flight Is then over well-traveled air lines, which run by way of Ed\ninburgh, Loudon. Paris, Berlin,War-\nnaw, St. Petersburg, Moscow, and\nthen, with the Trans-Siberian Railway as a guide, through European\nanb Asiatic RusHta. Thence down in\nto Manchuria, past Vladivostock to\nC'orea, over the Japan Sea to Kobe\nand Toklo, and thence North to Kant\nchatka.\nFrom Kamchatka the air traveller\nhas choice of routes. Hts course may\nlie through up thc EaBt Cape country of Asia, which is separated from\nNorth America by only thirty miles.\nOr it may turn East at. Kamchatka\nto the Commander Islands, and by\nway of the Aleutian Islands to Alaska. There is no ..ap in the Tactile\nOcean here more than 200 miles wide\nFrom the roast of Alaska the\nmute runs South to Victoria and Se\nattlfl, and back to tbe starting point\n<>n tbo Exposltlau grounds at San\nFrancisco.\nIt is expected that\nwill see such a Rathe\nand nil-folk us havi\nne together in thu\nSau Francisco\ning uf aircraft\nnever before\nworld. A i tho'\nthe Zeppelin dirigible balloons are\nrarely permitted to leave Germany,\nit is fairly certain that oue or more\nof these huge craft will lie entered in\nthe race.\nALL POWERS INTl-Kl-HTEI)\nFrance will unquestionably Hend\nsome of its splendid ulrigiblea. There\nIh every reason to believe that al'\nthe Powers of ihe world having aer\nonautieal equipment will send olllclal\nrepresentatives frohi among their\nmilitary and naval aeronaut. . The\nprinciple craft anil IllerS outsldo A\nmerlon will come from (leriunuy, Aus\nnin, Belgium, Holland, Spain, imly.\nFrance, Ithiglnnd, llumiia, India, Japan, Sweden, Norway and Switzerland. ...\nIn addition to the aeronauts and\ntheir entourage, the event, will un-\ndoudtedly drttW every Hcieutitle nud\nmil-tuiy man who it. itilercated in\naeronautics, 'I'he preparation and\nDie result of this contest will have a\ngroat cllect upon the science and tbe\nmilitary art of aviation; in fact, It\nwill bave a tremendous Blgnlflcutico\nin every department ot human life.\nPreceding the race itself it is plan\ntied tO hold a Week's meet on tllfl\nPanama Pacific International Exposition grounds. During three days ol\nthis meet here will be .contests and\nsports in which the entrants in the\ngreat race will be put through a series ..( qualifying tests. Diirirm the\nlast (our days of the meet an absolutely novel programme will he arranged. It will consist of an aerial\nmilitary content, in which it Is planned to invite the troops In the vicinity of the Exposition to participate.\nIt is hoped thnt the fliers of all\nnations will take part in one of the\nmost novel sham battles ever held.\nA total of $25,000 in prize money has\nbeen set aside for this preliminary\nweek alone.\nSimple way to test\nfor Radium\nThe following description of an instrument used for determining the\nradio activity of ores is offered to\nthose who intend to search seriously\nthis summer for deposits of radium-\ncarrying minerals. This simple apparatus is usad for measuring the activity of ores by the United States\ngovernment and all scientific institutions. It is accurate when properly\nconstructed and used and is an infallible guide to the estimation of the\nprobable p*?rcenta_e of uranium oxide\nthe ore contains.\nThe instrument is nothing hut the\nordinary gold leaf electroscope used\nfor detecting electrified bodies, slight\nly elaborated. The container is n\nglass preserve bottle six and one-\nhalf inches high and three inches in\ndiameter at the base. The diameter\nof the neck is two inches. It is fitted with a rubber stopper through\nwhich passes a brass rod which Is one\neighth of ait inch in diameter. Inside the bottle it terminates in a\ncross piece which is three eighths of\nan inch long. To this are attached\ntwo strips of gold leaf ench two inches long, one on either side. After\npassing through th? stopper it is\nbent into shape and has n disc fastened to it. The disc is of brass one\nand one-half inches wide. In the inside of the jar two strips of tin foil\nare glued, a half inch wide they are\nand long enough to reach from half\nway up on thc bottle's sldb to meet\nthe bottom. The bottle rests in a\nbrass cup, fitting it snugly. The rod\ncarrying the disc is soldered to the\noutside of the brass cup and is, a_\nis the disc, of brass.\nSIMPLE CONSTRUCTION\nThat is all there is to it. It can\nbc constructed by anyone nt all capable of neat work, and will give the\nsame results as one costing a consid\nerahle sum purchased from nn electrical supply house. The precautions to be observed nre to\nhave the stopper mnde from n\ngood non-conductor, ebonite, hnrd\nrubber or fiber worka equally well.\nThe shellacing of the top and bottom\nhelps in Insulating the apparatus\nfrom outside disturbances, Have the\nstrips of leaf hang perpendicularly\nand parallel! to the strips of tin foil,\nTo nftix them to the crOBBpl.CO n little white of an egg Is good, though\nIt ls a better plan to take the Instru\nment to a sign painter or book bindery and have them fitted there, as it\nrequires quite n little skill. Ma*cc\nsure that the whole apparatus is perfectly dry and it is then ready for\nuse.\nIf a piece of sealing wnx be rubbed\nbriskly on tbe coat sleeve aud then\ntouched to the small disc tbe leaves\nof gold at once spring apart and remain diverged for some time, because the charge of electricity gathered mi the wax Iiiih been transferred\nto tbem, and being similarly electrl-\nlled tbey rep ell each other. If now,\na negatively electrified body approach\nch tbe leaves at once fall, the electroscope being discharged. It tho charge\nIh allowed to remain on, the leave:*\ngradually fall together again, owing\nto tlic leak of the Instru in cut, It. in\na good plan to test the rate of fall\nby allowing it to completely f\nradium was lirst delected. Why the\nleaves collapse is plain, nud the\nspeed wilh which tbey do Is directly\nproportional to tlio amount of activity In the ore.\nOr place the ore, without charging\ntbe electroscope, on the disc and\nthen observe bow tbe lenvea gradually dlvorgo, Tbe charge tbey hold\nincreases until rhe cxpnnson inise..\ntbem tn touch the tin foil strips on\ntbe Hides of tbe bottle, wheu they\nare Immediately discharged and fall\ntogether again. At one, they commence to accumulate nnother charge\nand tbe operation is repeated indefinitely.\nTo use the mnohlnl to estimate the\namount of radio activity present Is\nsimple. It hi best to obtain a sample of oro known as uranium content\nto compnre the other unknown by.\nIf u .mull pill box, round nnd as hlg\nlis the disc, ho that It will set well\non top of it, be ohtnlned the method\nused by the writer In Inirly accurate.\nTil e is I'lfteil tbrougb a lln or HO\nmesb Her i (It these ure not nt band\nIt will do to merely powder It lino)\nnnd the box filled level with tbo top\nwithout attempting to orowtl It In.\nTbls wny mnkes It certain that approximately tho siiine amount nl oro\nis nlwnys used In tho lest. The time\nII tnlies the leaves to collapse Is noted nnd compared with the time roil ii I red by the standard ore, nnd then\nthe result is plain.\nGREAT BRITAIN'S\nMINISTER TO MEXICO\n6m. UOhTL CARD EN-\nSir Lionel Cnrilen, Hie llrltlsh Minister In Moxti'o, luul ii i on Terence wllh\n1'resldenl Wilson bo.ul'o lie left 111*\nUnited Stntes for .'ngliind, The I'real-\ndelit Is understood tu bnve ex|iivsse_\nbis approval nud appreciation of the\nfriendly seniluieni.. microti by the\nllrltlsh Foreign Secielnry In lhe limine\nuf I'nnimoiis\nScobell's Liquor, Tobacco\n?.\"_- PsruK _.ure snErtB*t;\nAlcohol, Tobacco ud llrmn. It usi.ilotacl. lbo\nW2- I m\u00C2\u00B0f_ (\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"\"I'r-nmi.voi all cuvloii.\nMertaklni Itilrntmut Ihero wlll nav.r beany\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Md t<*_rlnk Inloikioti or un .Ir ui. .\u00C2\u00AB.ln. Cm\nBi__\"J___ _\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 _*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2' \u00C2\u00BB0 hits Of 000\nK!!-''.^'.'-'.^\" \u00E2\u0080\u0094_\u00C2\u00AB*** \u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00B0\u00C2\u00BBtr lo Mild*\ntSbm_\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00AB__\u00C2\u00BB___-' **'\"*!__\"\"\"' w -,T_M*,I'TT-M\nProfessional Carbs\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0anb-\n\u00C2\u00A3obge iHotices\n** IIIH IM IIIH-1111 l-l II H HI I HIU 11 HI 11 . j\nANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS\nCourt Cranbrook No. 8943.\nMeet in Carmen's Hall, on 2nd aad\n4th Thursday ol each month.\nJ. MCLACHLUN, O.R.\nLouis Pearson, See, P.O. Boi oil.\nVisiting Brothers Cordially Welcomed\nOVERSEAS CLUB\n(Oranbrook Branch)\nMeets in Maple Hall on the 2nd\nand 4th Tuesdays In every month, at\nI p.m. Membership open to British\nCitizens.\nK. T. Braks, Pres.\nL. Pearron, Secretary\nBox 618\nVisiting members cordially welcome\nCRANBROOK LODGE No. 34\nA. r. _ A. H.\nRegular meetings on the\nthird Thuraday ol every\nmonth.\nVisiting brethren welcome.\nH. Htci;enbothnm, W.M.\nJ. Lee Cranston, Sec.\nROCKY MOUNTAIN CHAPTER\nNo. 126, R. A. M.\nRegular meetings:\u00E2\u0080\u00942nd Tuesday In\naach month at eight o'clock.\nSojourning Oompanlona are cordially Invited.\nKi. Comp.\u00E2\u0080\u0094A. 0. Shankland, E.\nCranhrook, B.O.\nKNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS\nCranhrook, B.O.\nOrescent Lodge, No. II\nMeets every Tuesday at I p.m.\nat Fraternity Hall.\nO. Donahue, C. C,\nF. M. Christian, K ol R. ft 8.\nE. A. HIU, M. F.\nVlaltlng brethren cordially Invited\nto attend.\nI.O.O.F., KEY CITY LODGE\nUo. 41\nMeets avery Monday night\nat Haw Fraternity Hall.\nSojourning Oddfallows cordially invltsd.\nJ. Turnley W. M. Harris\nN. 0. Sae'y\nPRIDE OF CRANBROOK\nCircle No. 161\nOompanlona ol the Forest\nMaeta in Carmen's Hall, First and\nThird Wednesday ot each month at\n8 00 p.m., sharp.\nMrs. A. M. Laurie, 0. 0\nMra. A. E. Bbaw, Bee.\nVisiting Oompanlona sordlally welcome. I6tl\nCRANBROOK LODGE\nNo. 104*\nMeeta every Wednesday nt 8 p.m.,\nin Royal Black\nKnights' Hnll on\nlinker Htreot.\nM. Brier, Dictator.\nR. 8. Garrett, Bee'y\nINDEPENDENT ORDER OF\nFORESTERS\nMeeta ln Royal Black Knlghta Hall\nBakar Street\nMeets every 2nd and 4th Thuraday\nol aaeh month at \u00C2\u00BB p.m. aharp.\nMrs. L. Hayward, ree. sec.\nW. B. MacFarlane, chlel ranger\nVlaltlng brethren made welcome.\nThe Cranbrook Poultry and Pet\nStock Association\nPresident\u00E2\u0080\u0094U. H. Sbeppard\nMeeta regularly on the First Friday\nsvenlng ol each month.\nInformation on Poultry matta.'s\nsupplied.\nAddress the Secretary\u00E2\u0080\u0094A'. B. Smith\nP.O. Boa 862, Cranbrook, B.O.\nLoyal Orange\nLodge No. 1871\nMeets 1st and\n3rd Thursday ln\nRoyal Black\nKnights ol Ireland .mil nt 8 iut*. sharp. Visitors\nWelcome.\nR. H. Oarrctt, W. M.\nW. Dunntan, Roc. See,\nCRANBROOK-FERNIE FARMERS'\nINSTITUTE\nPres.\u00E2\u0080\u0094A. B. Smith\nSec.-Albort H. Webb,\nAddress\u00E2\u0080\u0094Box 605, Cranbrook, B. C.\nMeetings nre bold Second Saturday ln each month at 2 p.m. ln the\nDid Gymnasium.\nWomen's Institute\nMeets in the Carmens' Hall 1st\nTuesday afternoon lu overy month\nat 3 p.m. The fancy work classes\nmeets on 2nd Friday evening In the\nseme place at 8 p. m.\nMrs. B. H. Leaman, President\nMrs. J. Shaw, Sec-Treas.\nP. 0. Box 442.\nAll ladies cordially Invited.\nT. T. McVI TT I .\nF.L.I, ft O.I.\nORANBROOK, ._ B.O.\nHARVEY, McCARTER, MACDONALD\nand NISBET\nBarristers, Solicitors and Notarise\nMoney to Loan\nImperial Bank Building\nORANBROOK, - British Oolumbla\nLAIDLAW & DE WOLF\nCivil and Mining Elglaeers-Britlsh\nColumbia Land Survsyora\nP.O. Box 236\nORANBROOK,\nPbons HI\n... B.O.\nDn. KING & GREEN\nPhysicians and Surgeons\nOfllce at Residence, Armatrong Ave.\nOlllce Hours:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nForenoons - - 9.00 to 10.00\nAfternoons - - 1.00 to 4.00\nBvenlnga 7.10 to 1.10\nSundays I.JO to 4.10\nOranbrook, - - - - - B.O.\nF. M. MacPherson\nrjNDEBTAKBB\nNorbniy Avenue Neat to Clly Hell\nOpen Day end Night Pboae tu\nW. R. BEATTY\nUndertaker,\nEmbalms**,\nFuneral Dlreotor,\nCBANBROOK, B.C.\nP.O. BOX 585\nPHONE 346\nCranbrook\nCottage Hospital\nGARDEN AVE.\nMatron: Mrs. A. Salmon\nTerms on Application\nPhone 259 P. O. Box 845\nCOAL AND PBTROLBUM NOTICE.\nNOTICB is hereby given that 00\ndays aftor dnte I Intend to apply to\nthe Minister of Lauds for a licence\nto prospect lor coal and petroleum\no. r the following lands situate in\nthe District ol Southeast Kootenay\nBritish Columbia, in Lot 4593:\nCommencing at a poet planted at\nor near the Southwest corner of lot\nB..tic and being the Southwest corner\npost of Oeorge Wykes' claim; thence\nnortli 80 cbalns; thonce cast 80 chains\nthonco South 80 chnins; thence west\n80 chnins to the place of commencement, containing 040 acres, and be:ng\nthe same land heretofore surveyed ae\nLot MM.\nLocated this Hth day nf February,\n1914.\nOEOROE WYKBH, locator\nBathen W. nutts, Agent.\nWin. H. Brown, Witness. 11\nElectric Restorer for Mer\nt-ionnhonol 't'torea avaiy nerve in Iha bai.\nvim and vitality. Premature decay and all .exult\ntteaknaie averted at once, riuvaphoool win\nmake you a now men. Price SB a bin. nr Iwo f..i\nti. fcfall-tttoany address, thoSuoboll Urns\nt)a\u00E2\u0080\u009Elt.(__lMlrluM,<__,\nTHE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nCANCELLATION OF RESERVE\nNOTICE la hereby given that a reserve, the notice of which appeared\nln the B.C. Gazette on the 27th of\nDecember, 1907, Is cancelled lu so far\nas it relates to land covered by expired Timber Licence No. 43070 for\ntho purpose of Issuing Pre-emption\nRecords covering a portion of same\nin favor of Messrs. Jesse P. Abbott\nand Delbert Van Abbott. The remainder will bo open to entry by\npre-emption on Friday, the lirst day\nol May, 1914, at 9 o'clock In the\nforenoon; all applications to he made\nat the oltlce of tho Oovernment A-\ngent, Cranhrook.\nR. A. RENWICK,\nDeputy Minister of Lands.\nLands Department,\nVictoria, B.C.\n28th January, 1914.\n5-8 mths. ;\nCANCELLATION OF RESERVE\nNOTICE Is\nhereby\ngiven tbat tbe\nreserve established by notice publish\ned in\nthe British Columbia Gazette\non the 27th day of\nDecember\n*, 1907,\nis cancelled in so far aB it\nrelates\nto Timber Licences Nos. 31481,\ni 33411,\n34221,\n30358, 30602,\n26737,\n41344,\n31201,\n31330,\n34400,\n32711,\n21907,\n37993,\n37922,\n37994,\n33460,\n33459,\n269211,\n28153,\n22661,\n34273,\n43170,\n32022,\n31180,\n31184,\n31185,\n37580,\n24432,\n23116,\n28182,\n39353,\n34310\nand 11347. That said\nlands\nhHVe\nbeen surveyed\nas Lots 2698,\n2099, 2700, 2701, 2702,\n2703, 2704, 2705\n2706,\n2707, 2708, 2709, 2710,\n8281a,\n8278,\n8279, 8281, 8283, 10331,\n10351,\n10352,\n10353,\n10354,\n10356,\n10357,\n10358,\n10359,\n10360,\n1030111\n10362.\n10364,\n10365,\n10366,\n10307,\n10369,\n11488,\n11489,\n11490,\n11491,\n11492,\n11493,\n11494,\n11495,\n11496,\n11497,\n11498,\n11499,\n11500,\n11501,\n11502,\n11503,\n11504,\n11505,\n11506,\n11507,\n11508,\n11509,\n11510,\n11511,\n11511a,\n11512,\n11513,\n11528,\n11529,\n11530,\n11.-1,\n11533,\n11533,\nIIM,,\n11536,\n11530,\n11537,\n11538,\n11539,\n11540,\n11541,\n11542,\n11543,\n11544,\n11545,\n11546,\n11547,\n11548,\n11549,\n11550,\n11552,\n11563,\n11554,\n11555,\n11556,\n11567,\n11558,\n11559,\n11560,\n11561,\n11562,\n11673,\n11574,\n11575,\n11676,\n11577,\n11578,\n11579,\n11580,\n11581,\n11582,\n11583,\n11584,\n11585,\n11586,\n11587,\n11588,\n11589,\n11590,\n51594,\n11595,\n11596,\n11597,\n11598,\n11599,\n11603,\n11604,\n11605,\n11606,\n11607,\n11608,\n11609,\n11010,\n11611,\n11612,\n11613,\n11614,\n11615,\n11616,\n11617,\n11619,\n11620,\n11621,\n11622,\n11623,\n11624,\n11625, 11781,\n11785,\n11786,\n11787,\n11788,\n11789,\n11790,\n11791,\n11792,\n11793,\n11794,\n11795,\n11796,\n11797,\n01798,\n11799,\n11800,\n11801, 11802 and 11803, Kootenay\nDistrict, and will be opened to entry by pre-emption on the 1st day\nol May, 1914, at 9 o'clock in the\nforenoon. No Pre-emption Record\nwill be Issued to Include more than\none surveyed lot, and all applications must be made at the olllce of\nthe Oovernment Agent, Cranhrook,\nR. A. RENWICK,\nDeputy Minister of Lands.\nLands Department,\nVictoria, B.C.\n28th January, 1914.\n5-3 mths.\nCANCELLATION OF RESERVE\nNOTICE Is hereby given thnt the\nreserve estahllBli-d hy notice nub-\nllshed In the British Columbln\nGazette* on the 27th day ot December\n1907, Is cancelled in so fnr as it relates to Timber Licences Nos. 41426,\n9082 and 4481, and that said lands\nhaving been surveyed as Lots 11614,\n11515, 11518, 11519, 11520, 11521, 11526,\n11685 and 11689, Kootenny District,\n11681, 11681a, 11682, 11683. 11684,\n11685 nnd 11789. Kootenny Dletrlct,\nwlll ho opened to entry hy pre-emption on the 1st day of Mny, 1914, nt\n9 o'clock In the forenoon. No. preemption record wlll he issued to include more than one surveyed lot,\nnnd all applications must he made\nnt the ofllce of the Government A\ngent, Fernie\nR. A. RENWICK\nHi'imty Minister of Lands\nLnnds Department,\nVictoria, B.C.\n28th January, 1914.\n6 3 mths\nSYNOPSIS OF COAL MININO\nREGULATIONS\nOoal mining rlghta of tha Dominion\nIn Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al\nbsrta, the Yukon Territory, the North\nwest Territories and in a portion ot\ntbe Province of British Columbia,\nmay be leaaed for a term of twenty\none years at an annual rental ol |1\nan acre. Not more tban 2,600 acres\nwill be leased to one applicant.\nApplication for a lease muat ba\nmade by the applicant lo person to\nths Agent or Sub-Agent of the die\ntrict in which tbe rights applied loi\nare situated.\nIn surveyed territory tbe land must\nbe described by sections, or legal sub\ndivisions ot sections, and tn unsur\nveyed territory the tract applied Iol\nshall be staked out by the applicant\nhimself.\nBach application must be accom\npaniod by a tee ol 15 which will bt\nrelunded 11 the rights applied tor ars\nnot available, but not otherwise. A\nroyalty shall be paid on the mer'\nchantable output ol tbe mint at tht\nrate ol five cents per ton.\nThe person operating tbe mine shall\nfurnish the Agent with sworn returne\naccounting lor the lull quantity ol\nmerchantable coal mined and pay tha\nroyalty thereon. II the coal mining\nrights are not bolng operated, sucb\nreturns should be furnished at lsaat\nonce a year.\nThe lease will include the coal min\ning rights only, but the lessee may\nbe permitted to purchase whatevel\navailable surface rights may be eon\nsidered necessary for the working oi\nthe mine at the rate ot 110.00 an acre\nFor full information application\nshould be made to the Secretary ol\nthe Department ol the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent ol\nDominion Lands.\nW. W. CORY,\nDeputy Minister ol tbe Interloi\nN.B.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Unauthorized publication ol\nthis advertisement will not be paid\nfor.\u00E2\u0080\u009430690. Jan. 3rd-tf.\nCOAL and PETROLEUM NOTICE\nNOTICE is hereby given that, with\nin Sixty days from the date bereol,\nI intend to apply to the Minister of\nLands for a Licence to prospect for\nCoal and Petroleum on the following\ndescribed lands in South East Kootenay, B.C.\nCommencing at a post planted at\nthe South East corner of Lot 7845,\nbeing the North East corner: thence\nSouth about 50 chains, West about\n50 chainB, North about 50 chains,and\nEnst about 50 chains to point ot commencement, containing 250 acres,\nmore or less.\nLocated this 6th day of February,\n1914.\nGEO. W. SYNDER,\nLocator\n11. JAS. FISHER, Agent\nCOAL and PETROLEUM NOTICE\nNOTICE is hereby given that, with\nIn Sixty days from the date hereof,\nI intend to apply to the Minister ol\nLands for a Licence to prospect lor\nCoal and Petroleum on the following\ndescribed landB in South East Kootenay, B.C.\nCommencing nt a post planted at\nthe South West corner ol Lot 7285,\nbeing the South Baat corner: thence\nNorth 40 chains, Wost about 8 chainB\nSouth 40 chnins, and East about 8\nchains to point of commencement.\nLocated this 9th day of February,\n1914.\nCHARLES L. PUGH,\nLocator\n11. JAS. FISHER, Agent\nCOAL and PETROLEUM NOTICE\nNOTICE ls hereby given that, with\nin Sixty days from the date hereof,\nI intend to apply to the Minister of\nLnnds for a Licence to prospect for\nCoal and Petroleum on the following\ndescribed lands in South Eaat Kootenay, B.C.\nCommencing nt a post planted at\nthe North West corner of Lot 7133,\nbeing the South West corner: thence\nNorth about 20 chains, Bast about\n60 chains, North about 60 chains,\nBast about 20 chains, South 80 chains\nund West 80 chains to point ot commencement.\nLi .rated tbis 10th day of February,\n1914.\nOLIVER J. STEWART,\nLocator\n11. JAS. FISHER, Agen\nCOAL nnd PETROLEUM NOTICE\nNOTICB is hereby riven that, with\nIn Sixty daya from the date bereol.\nI intend tn apply to the Minister of\nLnnds for a Llconco to prospect for\nCoal and Petroleum on the following\ndescribed Inu.Is In South Kast. Kootenny, B.C.\nCommencing at a post planted at\nthl> South Bust corner ol Lot. 7281,\nbeing tne bouth West corner: thence\nNorth 80 elinins, East 80 chains,,\nHouth 80 chnins, West 80 chains to\npoint ot commencmneiit, and containing 640 ncres more or Iosh.\nLocated this oth dny of February,\n1914.\nWALTER J. NICIIOLLH,\nLocator\n11. JAS. FISHER, Agent\nCOAL AND PBTROLBUM NOTICK.\nNOTICE is hereby given tllat 110\ndays after date 1 intend to apply t.\nthe Minister of Lands for a licence\nto prospect for coal and petroleum\nowr the following lauds situate iu\nthe District of Southeast Kootenay\nBritish Columbia, In Lot 4593:\nCommencing at a post planted at\nor near tbe Northeast corner of Lot\n8588, and being the NortheaBt corner\npost of WALTER .1. ABBS' claim;\ntlience South along the Kast line of\nLot 8588 a distance of approximately\n73.32 chains to the North line of Lot\n7841, thence West along the North\nline of Lots 7841 and 7844 a distance\nof approximately 80 chains to the\nEast line of Lot 119-19, thenee North\nalong the EnBt Hue of Lots 11949 anil\n11950 a distance ot approximately\n73.32 chains to tbo Soutb line ot\nLot. 8589, thenee Kast along the\nSouth line of Lot 8589 to the place\nof commencement, containing approximately 586.52 acn-B, and being tbe\nsame land heretofore surveyed as Lot\n8588.\nLocated this 8th day ol February,\n1914.\nWALTER J. ABBS, locator\nBathorn W. Butts. Ageut.\nWm. H. Brown, Witness. ll\nCOAL AND PBTROLBUM NOTICE\nNOTICE is hereby given thnt CO\ndays after date I intend to apply to\nthe Minister of Lands for a licence\nto prospect for coal and petroleum\novor the following lands situate in\nthe District ol Southeast Kootenay\nBritish Columbia, in Lot 4593:\nCommencing at a post planted at\nor near the Northwest corner of Lot\n8587, and being the NorthweBt corner\npost of Sninucl P. Wilson's claim,\ntlience Soutb a distance of approximately 73.32 chains to tbe north line\nof Lot 7841, thence East along the\nNorth line of Lot 7841 a distance of\napproximately 61.92 chains to the\nNortheast corner of Lot 7841, thence\nSouth along the East line of Lot 7811\na distance of approximately 6.68\nchains to the Northwest corner of lot\n7845, tbence east along the north line\nof Lot 7845 a distanc* of approximat\nely 18.07 chains, tbence north a distance ot approximately 80 chains,\nthence West a distance of approximately 80 chains; containing approximately 598.61 acres, and being thc\nsame Innd heretofore surveyed ss lot\n8587.\nLocated this Sth dny of February\n1914.\nSAMUEL P. WILSON, locator\n\" -\" -nthrn W. BUtts-Agon-\nWm. H. Brown, Witness.\n11\nCOAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE.\nNOTICE is hereby given that 60\ndaya after date 1 intend to apply to\nthe Minister of Lands for a licence\nto prospect for coal and petroleum\nover the following lends situate in\nthe District of Southcnat Kootenay\nBritish Columbia, in Lot 4593:\nCommencing at a pnst planted at\nor near the Northeast corner of Lot\n8590, and being the Northrast corner\npost of M. WAYNE TWIT-HELL'S\nclaim, thence South a distance of approximately 35.98 chads to thi\nNorth line ot Lot 8589, thence West\nalong the North line of Lot 8589 a\ndistance of approximately 80 chains\nto the Bast line of Lot 11953, thence\nNorth along the Bast line ol Lots\n11953 and 11954 a distance ot approximately 35.98 chans to tbe South\nline ol Lot 7286, thence Bast along\ntbe South line nf Lots 7286 and 7287\na distance of approximately 80 chains\nto the place ot commencement, containing approximately 287.84 acres,\nand being the same land heretofore\nsurveyed as Lot 8590.\nLocated this 13th day of February,\n1914.\nM. WAYNE TW1TCHEI.L,\nlocator\nKathern W. Butts, Agent.\nWm. II. Brown, Witness. 11\nDr. de Van'* Female Pills\nA relist>lt 1'rem-ti rtfUlnto.*ntv.r (till. Thee,\npilli are eiceatJIngly poworlul la rcg-Utinf thi\nK-.iiers-1-.e portion i\u00C2\u00BBt the lentil* tyitem. KeluM\ni ell ch. ap Imitation* Ur, da TM'f ete toi.I al\n| (}. linn, nr three tor 110. Mailed to anv \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Mr*****\n| tba \u00E2\u0080\u00A2Mball l>rn\u00C2\u00AB Vo., St. OftUwrlaM, Ont\nCOAL AND PETROLEUM NOTIOB.\nNOTICK |h herehy given that fi0\ndaya after iintB I Intend to apply to\nthe Minister of Lands for a lieenee\nto prospect fur ooal ami petroleum\nova- the following lands situate in\nthe Diatrict of Southeast Kootenay\nn.iti.h Columbia, in Lot 4598:\nCommencing ut a poit planted a'\nor near the Northwest corner of Lot\n858.-, and being the Northwest comer\npost of WALTER J. ADDS' claim,\ntheuce Houth to the Northwest c \u00C2\u00BBr-\nner of Lot 8r>_fi a distnnre npprnii\nmating 35,98 chains; theme Kn *t a\nlong the North line of Lot 8!iRfl tithe WeHt line of Lot 8591 a dlst-n-r\napproximating 80 chains; thence\nNorth nlong the West, lino of Lot\n8591 to the Houth line of Lot\n8591 a distance npproilmnting 86.118\nchains; thenre West nlong the BOUttl\nlino of Lota 85.2 nnd 72R7 n (11 Btar\napproximating 80 ehalni to the place\nof commencement, containing appro.\nimately 287.8 ncres, and being the\nsame land heretofore surveyed as Lot\n8585.\nLocated this 13tli day of February,\n1914,\nWALTER J. ABBS, locator\nKnthern W. Hutt.. Agent.\nWm. II. Brown, Witness 1\nOOAL ANL) PETROLEUM NOTICE\nTuke notice thst I intend to apply\nto the Minister of Lands for a licence\nto prospect for Coal and Petroleum\non the following described lands,\nHlock 4593, Qroup 1, Kootenay li s-\ntrict.\nCommencing at a poBt plant d at\nthe North EaBt corner of Lot 9499,\nthence North eighty chains; tlience\nEast eighty chains; tlience Houth\neighty chains; thence West el.hty\nchains, to point of commencement,\nexcepting thereout, that part cover j\ned hy Lota 11980 and 11981.\nLocated this 16th day of Fe] ruary\n1914.\nJohn Livingst n, locator\n12 fi. w. Brown, Agent\nNEW PORTRAIT OF\nMRS. JOHN WARD\nCOAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICH\nTake notice that 1 intend to apply\nto the Minister of Lands for a licence\nto prospect for Coal and I'etr ileum\nthe following described lands,\nBlock 459:1, Qroup I, Kn ti-nay I) s\ntrict,\nCommencing at a poBt pl-mt d at\nthe North Ka.t corner of l.ol 11984.\nthence west eighty chains; thence\nNorth eighty chains; thenco Blast\neighty chain..; thence South eighty\nchaina to point nf commencement.\nLocated this 17th day of February\n1914.\nJohn Livingston, locator\n12 fi. W. Brown, Agent\nCOAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE\nTake notice that I intend to apply\nto the Minister of Lnnds for a licence\nto prospect for Coal nnd Petroleum\nover part of Block 4593 described as\nfollows:\nCommencing at a post pli nt d at\nthe North West corner of Lot 11980,\ntbence South fifty chains; th n.c\nWest eighty-nine chains, more or \e?a\nto the Eastern boundary of l.ot\n10981; thenre North to the southerly\nboundary of Lot 10979; thence f dlow\ning the said boundary and the Westerly and Southerly boundaries of\nLot 11979 to point of commencement\nLocated this 17tii day of February\n1914.\nAlfred. H. Webster, locator\nG. W. Brown, Agent\nCOAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE\nNOTICE ia hereby given that 60\ndays after date I intend to apply to\nthe Minister of Lands for a licence\nto prospect for coal and petroleum\nover the following lands situate in\nthe District of Southeast Kootenny\nHritisb Columbia, in Lot 4598:\nCommencing at n .in-.**- planted a*,\nor near 7.73 chains North of the\nSouthwest cosner of Lot 7850, and being the Southeast corner 1 ott of\nF. Charles Baasett's claim, tbence\na distance of approximately SO chains\nNorth along thc West line of Lots\n7850 and 7851 a distance of approximately 80 chains to the Houth boundary line of Lot8724, thence West a\nlong the South line of Lot 8724 a\ndistance of approximately 14.20 chain\nto the East boundary line of Lot\n7849, thence South along the East\nboundary line of Lota 7849 and 7840\na distance of apuroximately 80 chaina\nto a point directly Weat of the place\nof beginning, tbence Enst approxl\nmately M.20 chaina to the point ol\ncommencement, containing npproii\nmately 113._ acr.\u00C2\u00AB.\nLocated this loth day of February,\n1914.\nK. CHARLES BASSETT,\nlocator\nEathen W. Butts, Agent\nWm. H. Brown, Witness. II\nCOAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE\nNOTICE ia hereby given that 60\ndays after date I Intend to apply to\ntbe Minister of Lauds for a licence\nto prospect for coal and petroleum\nover the following lands situate iu\nthe District of Southeast Kootenay\nBritish Columhia, |n Lot 4593:\nCommencing at 0 post planted at\nor near 7.73 chains North of tho\nSouthwest corner of Lot 7850, and\nbeing the Northeast coiner post of\nWALTER J. ABBS' claim, thence\nSouth along the West line ol Lot\n7850 a distance of approximately 7.73\nhains to the Southwest corner of\nsaid Lot, theuce East a Mis.ante of\napproximately 1.24 chaina to the\nNorthwest corner of Lot 7135, thence\nSouth along tbe West boundary iii\"-\nof Lot 7135 a distance of approii\nnately 72.27 chains to the North\nboundary line or Lot 7133, thenc\nWeat along the North boundary line\nof Lot 7133 a distance of approximately ho chains to the East boun\ndary line of Lot 9381, theme North\nalong the East boundary of Lot 9381\nto the South boundary line of l.ol\n7848, tMrtlce Enst along tbe South\nboundary lino of Loi 78.(1 to the\nSoutheast corner of aaid l.ot a dis\nlance of npprosimatoly 04,86 chulns,\nthenee North along the East hoiin\ndary line of Lot 7840 a distance of\napproximately lii,75 ohnlns to a\npoint directly West of the plnce of\nbeginning, tlience East a distance Of\napproximately 14.20 chaina to Ibe\npoint, of commencement, conta ning\napproximately 230 acres.\nLocated this 10til day of February,\n1914.\nWALTER J, ABB8, locator\nEathern W. Units, Agent\nWin. II. Drown, Wltuess. 11\nTiisHb\u00C2\u00BB.MosuJOHK WABP\nThis sinking portrait of the Hon.\nMrs. John Ward Ls one of tho dry point\netchings of ihe well known French\nartist, Mr. Adrian Etbmne. Mrs. Ward,\nformerly Miss Jean T. Iteid, Is the only\ndaughter uf the late Ambassador to\nOreat Britain and Mrs. Whltelaw Iteid.\nHer husband Is a brother of the Earl of\niHtdley. she was married ln Lundun\non J uue __j. um.\nCOAL AS'I) PETROLEUM NOTICE\nTake notice that I intend to apply\nto the Minister of Lnnds for a licence\nto prospect for Coal and Petroleum\non the following described lands,\nHlock 4593, Qroup 1, Kootenay District.\nCommencing at a post planted at\nthe Worth Eust corner of Lot 9499,\n'ihence North eighty chains; thence\nWest eighty chains; thence South\neighty chains; thenee East eighty\nchnins, to point of commencement,\nexcepting thereout that part covered\nby Lot 11980.\nLocated this ICth day of February\n1914.\n,iohn Livingst n. locator\n12 (!. W. Brown, Agent\nCOAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE\nTake notice that I Intend to apply\nto the Minister of Lands for a licence\nto prospect for Coal and Petroleum\non the following deecrlbed lands,\nBlock 4593, Group I, Ko .tenay District.\nCommencing at a post planted at\nthe North Wosi coiner of Lot 9499,\nthence North eighty chnins; thence\nWest eighty chains; thence Soutb\neighty chains; thence East eighty\nchains to point of commencement,\nLocated this icth day of February\n1914.\nJohn Livingst n, locator\n12 0. W. Brown, Agent\nCOAL VM) PETROLEUM NOTICE\nTake notice that I intend to apply\nto the Minister of Lands for a licence\nto prospect for Coal and Petroleum\non the following described lands.\nBlock 4591, Oroup 1, Kootenay District.\nCommencing at a poet planted at\nthe North Wesf corner of Lot 9499,\nthence West eighty chains; thence\nSouth eighty chains; tb nee East\neighty chains; thence North eighty\nchains to point of commencement,\nl.< irat\n1914,\n.-.i ttiik ii.iii ilny ..I February\n.Mm Living st n. Inramr\nli\n0. ff. BroWll, A.r-nt\nCOAL\nAMI) PETHOLBUM NOTICK.\nI\nNOTICE In h. n*l.y given tlmt CO\niIhvh alter iiiiii* I Intend to apply to\ntin* Minister of Landa for n licence\nto prospocl (or coal and ic.roloum\nover Hh> following lands altuate In\ntin* Dlatrlct i.f Houtlicnal Kootenay\nI ii it imIi Columbia, In Loi 4593\nCommencing Al a i * planted at\nor ii/'iu* tbo Hoiithoail cornor ..r Lot\nh.'.h*i, iiiiiI being Un* Hi.uiliiimt cornor\npoll nl JOSEPH 8, DANNER'S\nclaim, thonoo Nurtli so i-buimi; thenco\nffcal BO chaina; thonco Bouth mi\nchaina; thonco Baal ko chaina in tlm\nplaco nf commoncomont, containing\nr.lo ncroa, nml bolng tin* aamo Inttil\nheretofore aurvoyod uh Lot Mm.\nLocatod HiH \"tli day \"f Fobruary,\nl'J14.\nJOSEPH B. DANNER, 1 >rat>r\nQathon W. Hutt . Agent\nWm It. Drown, Witness. 11 THB PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, B. C.\nTHE\nfinest hotels,\napartments, tnd moat beautiful hom.s\n'-'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0''W_tf have their wallscosted with Alabastine, Why \"\nnot yours ? No other wall covering ii ko sanitary '\nor so beautiful. Ahbaitined walls are so charming, ^\nsoft, velvety. Alabastine is applied with cold water and \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nflat brush. Mo trouble\u00E2\u0080\u0094you can apply it yourself, anil it will\nlaat for years. Alabu-tiue will not fade or rub off. It is a\ncement, and hardens with age. It can be re-coated without removing the old coat.\niis\nCHURCH'S!\nCOLD WATER -J?\nAlabaatine comes in 21 different beautiful tints. Come in and let ns show\nsome specimens of Alabastine\n. _.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n_\u00C2\u00BB>.__>\nwllhuui\nlllll.\nCbm.k\nFREE STENCILS\nshow how to get beaut*\nAlabastine Stencils abso- \"L*b\"\nfree. With them you\ncan accomplish any desired color\nscheme\u00E2\u0080\u0094you can nuke your home\nc__rmiu|' at a moderate cost.\nF. PARKS & CO.\nHardware and House Furnishings\nCRANBROOK,\nB C\nThe\n'Rexall Store'\nThe Store with a Reputation\nKOOTENAYS\nGREATEST\nDRUG\n&\nBOOK\nSTORE\nFor Sale Rents & Wants\n; FOUND\u00E2\u0080\u0094Oold Locket with picture of\n! little girl inside. Owner can have\nj same by applying at this otlice and\nbaying for thi_ advert.\nThe\nBeattie - Murphy\nCo., Ltd.\n\"Where It Pays to Deal\"\nCranbrook - B. C.\nTwenty-_h e aecon l-hand Sewing\nMachines for Sale on monthly payments, aome of them cabinets. All\noverhauled an<1 in good condition.\nFrom $5.00 Up. riin_;er Store, phone\n157. i-tt.\nFOR SALB\u00E2\u0080\u00941 Cyprus Incubator, 144\negg; l Peerless Incuba.-r, H. egg;\nran be aeen at thc Cranbrook Exchange.\nKOR SALE\u00E2\u0080\u0094One pair of Chapa and\nBridle, Spurs, and Bearing rein.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nThese will all go cheap (or Cash. Apply Prospector Office. ... 10\nThe Y.M.C.A. Bowlers ul Oran\nbrook left ou Friday for Nelson,\nwhere they will ulay a series ot\nganieri with a Y.M.C.A. Nt-h-.nu team\nKILBY FRAMES PIOTURHS\nThe Cinderella Club danco at the\nAuditorium on Tuesday night was a\npronounced .uccesB, the music wbb\nexcellent, and the attendance largo.\nA large number ot young folks\ndrove over to Fort Ste.de Tuesday\nnight, to attend a masquerade hall,\non returning they report having a\nvery pleasant time,\nThe new spring ties are to bo a\ncanary yellow. Uy a strange paradox it would have takeu a brave\nman to have shown such a yellow\nstreak on tbe L7tb Inst.\nThe [luke of Wellington mnl Lord\nRoberta are members of a committee\nwho will try to raise $50,000 for the\npurpose of buying tho Waterloo hat-\nUefleld.\nBRINO YOUR OLD I'lFK TO ROUS\nPLACK KOR HKl'AIRS\nBoh. Nafe was at Nelson WedOSS\nday at the request of the principals\niu the Lucco-Marshal boxiog contest\nto referee the hout. He returned to\nCranhrook Thursday much pleased\nwith bin trip.\nDr. Watt of Elko, has been stricken\nwith parahsis during the work, his\nrelatives fr.\u00C2\u00BBui Trail passed through\nCranbrook ou Friday en route to his\nside. The sympathy of hio wide en\ncie of fnends will be with blm nt\ntbia time.\nDO\n:|\nparticularly, seem ^\ndimt their falling i\nit is no novelty \\nIt may bo that your eyeB nr\nbecoming weak and you are h\nfraid to acknowledge It. That\nis the way with a good many\npeople, both old and young.\nThe young, particularly, seem\nafraid tn ad\nsight, hut\nnowadays and certainly uo dis\ngrace. We will remedy any de\nfeet ive eyesight and gmunutot\nsatisfaction. Del ay b are dan\ngerous\u00E2\u0080\u0094-Come Todays\nBuying for Cash yo\nV. B. MacFarlane.\nave money-\nCRANBROOK DRUGGIST\nDESERVES PRAISE\nBeattie-Murphy Oo. deservoa praise\nfrom Craubrook people fm* introducing here the simple buckthorn hark\nand glycerine mixture, known ns\nAdlor-i-ka. This simple Gorman remedy t;.st became famous hy curing\nappendicitis and it has uow heen discovered that A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on tho\nstomach and constipation INSTANTLY. It's quick action ts a big surprise to poople. 43-1\nKOR SALE\u00E2\u0080\u0094Silver Grey Dorkings,\n11 pullets and 1 hen. $2,00 each. Box\n320, Cranbrook, B.C.\nSALB\u00E2\u0080\u0094Thoroughbred B.C. Brown\nLeghorn Eggs for sale, frnm excellent stock, sittings of 13 eggs $2.00\nApply Box 458, Cranbrook, B.C,\nSITUATION wanted as domestic\nnelp or housekeeper\u00E2\u0080\u0094Address M.P,,\nCare of Mr. S. O. Clark, Wyclifle,\nFRENCH & GERMAN LESSONS-\ngentleman who bas resided abroad\nand is thoroughly conversant with\nthe above languages, de-ires a few\nprivate pupils. Preparation for exams, etc. Fnr particula s apply to\nBox 137, Cranbrook.\nWANTED to buy one second-hand\nPool Tabic, complete with accessories. State price and particulars\nto Prospector Ofliee.\nM 60 Years Of\nTHE KIDNEYS NEED HELP\nGil Pills gin tbem the strength of jrutk,\nFOR BAMS\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pit Game Eggs for sitting, $2.00 per dozen of 13. Choice\nstock of prize winners. Enquire of\nDavid B. Moore, Cranhrook. 12-4\n50 Broad StH-. If.mar, London.\nI bought noil ol * iur GIN PILLS\nStVletoni. B.C. la**. September. I made\ntaqulrlei Ln New Vors on my arrival\nthere but -an unable \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\" obtain anv\nInformation iboutthem. Vour remedy,\nI find at 60 yean ol age to give me\nperfect relie. uud I regret very much\nthat you bavs not made erraogsmsuti\nto have GIN FILLS uu Mle in New\nYork and London, u I urgently recom-\nmeinlt.IN PILLS to friends of iny age\nss being the ouetiunj. theldoesmegood.\nK. O, WOOOFOKD.\nIf your kidneys need help, strengthen\nthem and keep them well with GIN\nPILLS,\u00E2\u0080\u0094the guaranteed cure for Weak\nKidneys, Pew In the Hack, BUdder\nTrouble and Rheumatism. 500, a 1j\"*_ \u00E2\u0080\u0094\n6 for \u00C2\u00A32.51.-money back if they fail to\nrelieve. Sent on receipt of price if vmir\ndealer does not handle tbem. Sample\nhox free on request National Drug and\nChem. Co., of Canad 1 Limited, Toronto.\nNational Laity Liver Pilli area imre\ncureforConstiputiou. 351. a Ixrc 200\nOre Shipments\nOn* shipments from mlnos in\nKm Cranbrook ilishici fur tha\nLocal News\nSee me about that picture which\nyou are about to have framed. 80\nmm plea of mouldings to choose from\nKILBY FRAMES- PIOTURBS,\nJ. W. Helms, of Lethbridge, waa\nI in town Tuesday.\n1 J. Joyce, of Elko, was in the city\nTuesday.\nBuying fur Cash you save money\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0A\". H. MacFarlane.\nLester Clapp had a green carnation on exhibition on Tueahny We\nvrondst wh -re ne got it\n'leorge Welch, of M_rv_vil!e, was\ntransacting business at Cranbrook\non Tuesday\nKILBY FRAMBB PICTURB8\nMr and Mrs Campbell left nn\nTueaday lor Calgary, they win vj_it\npoints in Ne* Brunswick before returning to Cranbrook,\nBuying for Cash you save money\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0A, B, MacFarlane,\nEd, Home of Jaflray, manager of\nthe East Kootenay Lumber Co., wan\nIn town Wednesday on Company\nbusiness.\ninternational Sanitary Hovers.\nThe best brooding device on the mar\nket. Kept, iu BtOCkl \u00C2\u00BB.y ft. T, Wil\nhams Reliable Egg Farm, Cninbro-S.\nI nm selling for Cash, and guarantee to nave you money op foot, wear\nand Gents furnishings\u00E2\u0080\u0094W. ll. MacFarlane.\nThe regulnr monthly meeting of\npftBt week and year to (late worn the W. 0. T. V, will he held at the\nus folluwa:\nNnUivrui .\nOthor mines\nTotul\nr.'.i I.\nBO.\n.;;. 1:11\n. 21 1\n8,6*1!\n; home of Mrn. J. Wnodmnn, nn Thurs\nday, Mnrch 2fi, nt 3 30 o'clock,\nWhy not call and examine our\nChildren's Footwear before buying\u00E2\u0080\u0094\ni w. 11. MncFarlano,\nLast Saturday Mr. A. Johnson.the\nmanager oi the Rax Theatre, was\nvery badly bitten while ejecting a ;\ndog from the hall during the matinee, fortunately for him he had on 1\na stout pair of gloves at the time 1\nor the consequences might have been\nmuch more serious.\nAt the R.i Theatre on Monday,\ntheee will be shown a powerful picture entitled \"The Gunrosfcer of Mos\ncow.\" an Edison Film. The story is\none that surrounds Peter the Great,\nand should prove an attractive feature to the Rex patrons.\nKILBY FRAMED PICTURES\nChas. Calvin, who has been pitch\ning for the Cranbrook Base Ball for\nthe past three years has been engaged hy the managers of th'? Spokane club. Charlie is a south-paw,\nand will surely make good. His\nCranbrook frlenda w-jii watch the result of his work with the Indians.\nBy selling for Cash I have brought\nthe prices down.\u00E2\u0080\u0094W. R. MacParlan*.\nBob Nafe, the promotor of sports,\nis now busy making arrangement to\nhave a first class Ball Team at Grau\nbrook tbis seanon, and when Bob\nstarts an enterprise of this kind h\nalways makes a success, and we may\ntherefore eipect a hall team thi.\nyear of which Oranbrook can be\nproud.\nKILBY FRAMES PIOTURBS\nAn impression that the provincial\ngovernment was to place a licence\nfee on Angling haa been current in\nand about Cranbrook district; and\nare able to inform tbe (.mermen that\nno fee will he levied upon anglers,\nwho are residents of British Columbia.\nBy selling for Cash I have brought\nthe prices down.\u00E2\u0080\u0094W. B, MacFarlan.\nAn unknown women, who was going east on Sunday last, narrowly\nescaped being seriously injured. She\nattempted to hoard a train which\nhad started, slipped and fell between\nthe cars and thc platform; Bhe was\npicked up and placed on thc train to\ncontinue her journey, apparently little the worse for ber nnrrow escape\nbeyond being slightly bruised.\nKILBY FRAMES PICTURES\nAllowing children to ti'.e dogs to\nlhe MatinWs with them at the sover-\nal Theatres in the City is something\nthat parents ought to have moro con\nilbsratlan in allowing them so to ho\nWit-re children nre gathered together\nthey will became playful under any\ncircumstances, and when it comes to\nplaying with unknown dogs their innocent playfulness is liable to heroine disastrous.\nWe are informed that Men'a and\nChildren's Foot Wear can he bought\nvery reasonable at McFarlane's new\nstore.\nThe open meeting Of the W. M. C.\nof the Baptist Church which was\nheld on the evening of the 10th Inst,\nWSS largely attended, and a splendid\nprogramme of readings, Binglng, and\nrsCltatlOnn waa rendered. Vocal sel-\nDCtlOni which met. witli much appreciation were given hy Mrn. J. Brechin and M.hh.h. IL and J. Palmer.\nMesdames Spcnct* and Slater contributed Inspiring readings, while Mrs.\nfl. Palmer, who occupied the chnlr\ngave nn Instructive, recitation.\nBRING VOUR OLD PIPF TO BOBSj\nPLACE FOR REPAIRS\nConformation \u00C2\u00BBf tho 20 mile limit!\nradius for the Parcel post was received thla week hy Posl master Hon- ;\nRAWORTH\nBROS. {\nJewelers & Opticians {\n.rnnbrooki B. C. *\nderson. Ths towns in this district\nunder this head am Bull River, Fort\nSteele. Kimberley, Marysville, Moyie\nWyclitTe, WatUburg, Wardner,. lt\nshould also be bourne In mind that\nrhe limit of weight in parcels has\nbeen increased to Hlbs. The useful\nness of this increase has been observed in the local office in the larger\nnumbers of parcels that are being\ntransmitted to the district.\n1 can save you from -5 to 50 cents\non a pair of shoes. My stock is new\nand I am selling for Cash\u00E2\u0080\u0094W. B.\nMacFarlane.\nThe Hanson Garage has been busy\nthis week in the Hale of its cars, Mr.\nHanson has disposed of several iu\nand out of the city. The Detroit\ncar is having a run with the purchas\ners and according to Mr. Hanson is\na car that can be strongly recommended. In the Carage there are\nseveral new models of the latest\nFord Cgr that is hard to heat for\ngeneral usefulness and the Bale of\nthese during the season will he great\nKILBY FRAMES PICTURES\nAt a gathering of Liberal members\nof the Senate on Thursday, Senator\nHewit Bostock of Kamloops, was\nchosen leader of the opposition, to\nsucceed the late Senator George Ross\nThe choice was unanimous.\nThe programme at the Edison\ntheatre tonight will consiat of the\ntwo reel Ambrosia feature entitled:\nHuman Eagles,\" \"The Boo!:a Dream\nGirl,\" and Pathe's weekly. This is\nan excellent line of films and well\nworth seeing.\nBy selling tor Ca_h I have brought\nthe prices down.\u00E2\u0080\u0094W. B. MacFarlan.'\nSt Patrick's entertainment and social given at the Rectory under the\nauspices of the Ladiea' Aid of the\nCatholic church on Tuesday evening\nproved a great success. Meads: /\nMcGoldrlc. Armstrong and Greaves\nwere able hostesses and were assisted\nby Mesdames Drummond, Doolan and\nKennedy. 4 dainty buffet luncheon\nwas served and enjoyed by those present. The decoration scheme of\nshamrocks and green was artistically\ncarried out and tbe Rectory wna\nquite \"en fete,\" in honor of the patron saint of Ireland. The program\nwas an attractive one and was rendered well.\nWe are sorry to bave to record the\ndeath of an old and one timo prominent citizen of Cranbrook, J, G.\nMcCnllum, who died nt his bomo in\nVancouver. last F.iday evening. Air.\nMcCallum was the former owner of\nthe business now being carried on by\nF. Parks __ Co., after disposing of\nwhich be went to the coast whe'e * "Newspapers"@en . "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en . "Prospector_1914-03-21"@en . "10.14288/1.0200787"@en . "English"@en . "49.5080556"@en . "-115.746944"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Cranbrook, B.C. : A.B. Grace"@en . "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/"@en . "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en . "The Prospector"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .