@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "9f6f49d9-42fa-452b-8a46-726e9289966a"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-06-27"@en, "1914-09-26"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranbrookpro/items/1.0083225/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ Bracelet Watches For Ladies—A Large Variety to Choose From Wilson - Jeweler U.r. Government Agont—461 IBiogpttUt tf The Leading Newspaper in the Kootenays The "Prospector" $2.00 Per Year VOLUME! 20. CRANBROOK, B. 0. SATURDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 No. 39 Farmers' Competitions PRIZE LIST-CHICKENS. IC Entries. First-Otto GUI, Partridge WyandotteB, {10.00. Second—Charlie Chapman, , 8. C. Reds, (5.00. Third—A. R. Wol*, Butt. Orpingtons {2.80. Fourth—John Noble, Barred Rorks, {1.00. Fifth—Mllo Drummond, White Log- horns, (1.00. PRIZE LIST-POTATOES. 14 Entries. First—Hugh Mncdonald, (2.00. Second—Harry Doris, (1.00. Third-Alex. Mennl, (1.00. Fourth—Orville Thompson, (1.00. Tbe most gratifying point ubout tho above waB tbat with two exceptions every competitor put in nn appearance on the grounds even though the majority knew quite well tbat they had no possible chance of a a prize. The potato boys bave yet to compete at Victoria for five prizes, (8, (4, (3, (2, (1 and a book will tie supplied to each entitled "The Potato." The prize money for the local potatoes . was Mudly .given, by .the . Fink Mercantile Co. MesBrs. W. Hamilton and B. Palmer judged tbe potatoes, and A. B. Smith, B. Palmer and G. Parnaby the plots. Messrs. A. B. Smith and C. Bheppard were the poultry judges. The poultry prizes were made up as follows: FeeB from competition (12.50 Subscription, A. H. Webb 2.50 Subscription T. Gill 1.00 Subscription, Poultry Assu 3.50 (19.50 TagB were sold tn refund each competitor fn poultry h ill bis fee.and to help defray expenses of seed and ploughing on potato plot, as the crop is very light on account of the late start and dry season. Thanks are due to Mr. John Cholditcb who so kindly allowed' use of' plot free of charge, Cranbrook has four probable sources of prosperity: C. P. R., lumbering, mining and agriculture. The C.P.R. ls rather a Blender reed at present, mining is always fickle, and the lumber trade is in low water and in any event gradually receding further from tbe city. Agriculture needs a special boost as that wy stay and grow yearly. Wo.»: among the young I folks as outlined above is one of the best ways to keep them interested in agricultuse and to get both their sympathies and aid wben they grow older. We look for these competitions to be extended next year and wish all concerned the best of success. Mr. J. Wilson, director of Ely Agricultural Education for B. C, addressed the trustees cn Monday re further development of the school garden scheme. Any such development should have the bearty support ot every go-abead citizen as tbe idea of learning by doing or hand work of any description and especially along agricultural lines is yearly receiving more and, more adherents among those In authority in matters educational. Cranhrook baa all to gain and nothing to lose under such a scheme. Under date of September 5th the Department of Agriculture sent out a lettfer to the various secretaries of tho Farmers Institutes throughout tho length nnd breadth of British Columbia giving notice to tbe cllect that the Dominion Fair had been called ofl this year, and that a readjustment dt the competition for the harvesting of crops for the winning plots in the Field Crop compo- tlons was therefore necessary. Under ths new rules and regulations governing these competitions tho new prises are (100.00 to the Institute obtaining the largest number of bona-flde competitors; this does not include competitions for potatoes. Any winner of a prise in the Crop Competition may send an exhibit ot - tbe harvested product from the plot Judged in this competition to the Department of Agriculture. Tbe department will appoint competent judges to make tbe awards. In the competition for potatoes the farmers of ths Cranhrook district bavs dono exceedingly well, tho winner of the flrst prize reaching a scot's of 79) out of a possible 100, The score card contains the following Items and the several marks In each subject to be attained to reach the 100 mark set for this competition. General appearance—1. Method of Planting, stand of crop, marks 7; 2 Vigour of growth, marks 8-15. Freedom from light, scabs, and In sects, marks 20. Method and thoroughness ot cultivation, marks 20. Purity of variety, marks 10. Apparent yield considering—1. Number and weight of. marketable potatoes por hill, marks 15. 2. Quality, color, Bhape and smoothness, marks 10. 3. Stato and uniformity of maturity and freedom from Bitn- burn, marks 10-35. Total, 100 marks. Frank Lye of St. Mary's Prairie took off the first prize with 791 marks, Norman McClure of St. Mary's Prnlrle took second with 77| marks L. J. Taylor ol St. Mary's Prairie took third with 74 j marks. Harry Stevens of St. Mary's Prairie took 4th with 09j marks. K. W. Green of Cranbrook took fifth wltb 02 marks. All of the above gentlemen are members of the Cranbrook Farmers Institute to whom credit iB coming for interesting the farmers of the district to take part in the competitions with such good results to themselves and to the Institute to which they belong. Report of Fisheries Tbe report of Honorable W.J.Bowser, Commissioner of Fisheries, which has just been Issued, is the lengthiest yet put forth by the Provincial Department, and, Incidentally, the most Interesting. In addition to tbe statistics of the catch for 1913 and thc discussion of various matters ot policy and demonstration, the main report summarizes exhaustive papers by Dr. C. H. Gilbert, upon the Mc history ol the sockeye salmon; Dr. Joseph Stafford, .upon the native oyster of British Columbia; W. F. Thomson, on the shell fish ol the Coast, and Dr. C. F. Newcombe, upon the numbers and distribution ol sra-lions upon the Coast. The report is illustrated with some fifty-seven plates and concludes wltb a map which indicates the location of the different halibut banks in the waters adjacent to British Columbia. Amongst the appendices tbe rapers above referred to are included, while Jobn P. Babcock, assistant to the Commissioner of Fisheries, deals exhaustively with the conditions which existed last year In the Canyon ot the Fraser. At this point, as a result ot railway construction, millions of sockeye salmon failed to reach their spawning beds nnd died without spawning. With reference to the next "t.ig year" run, Mr. Babcock states: "These tacts, in my opinion, warrant the conclusion that tbe number of sockeye which spawn in tbe Fraser River watershed this year was not sufficient to make the run four years hence even approximate the runs even of 1905, 1909 or 1918." Dr. Joseph Stafford, of McGill Unl- vereity, during the months of May nnd September, 1913, carried on investigations into the life history ol tbe Pacific coast oyster. These include observations on distribution, mode of occurrence, manner of life, activities, defence, competition, kind of food, organization, breeding, de velopment of young, favorable and advcrBe physical conditions ot the substratum, sea-water, salinity, temperature, tho time and manner of spawning, how to And and recognize tho different stag.'s of development, length of.period of each stage, rate of growth, death rate, cause ot premature death. Salmon for England The work of preparing (or shipment to England the 1,200,000 one- pound tins of British Columbia salmon, the gift of the people of the Province to the Motherland, is proceeding apace, and it is anticipated that within two week's time it will have started on its long journey. As previously announced in The Colonist, eacb tin, in addition to tbe ordinary label, will bear a special label, designed by Mr. D. N. Mclu- tyre, deputy commissioner of fisheries, acting under instructions from bis chief, the Hon. W. J. Bowser. Tbo lattor, yesterday, explained what the label would bear, and added Borne Interesting informs.ion about tbe shipment, On the top of the special label, which will encirclo the tin, are tho words, In hold type: "British Columbia's Gift." Just bolow is tbo Provincial coat, of arms, unit on eith- af side, "To the Imperial Government." To tho right hand side of tho label Ib the following: "When opened, thla salmon wlll prove light pink (almost white) in color. Ita quality is warranted hy tho B. 0. Oovernment. Relative food values per ccntae)! of brain, blood, bone and muscle making elements in various foods: "Per cent. "Canned salmon 218 "Sirloin steak 165 "Sugar cured ham 142 "Macaroni 134 "Frosh eggs 131 "Spring chicken 128 "Bread 92 WILL INTRODUCE PINK SALMON. Explanatory of the choice of pink salmon, rather than the sockkye variety, which is so popular in this Province, Mr. Bowser said that two considerations influenced the Government in making tl* decision—first, that it was deemed desirable to take advantage of this opportunity to introduce pink salmon to tbe British market; and, second, thut more salmon could be purchased for the money available for tho purposes of tho gift, which, it may be added, Ib not for the troops In the field, but to add to tbe food supplies of those in distress in the Motherland. Of the relative food values ot the two varies—sockoyes and pinks—there iB no diBpute, many, indeed, preferring the pinks to the sockoyes. Then, again, there ls always a good market for the sockeye pack, larger, indeed, than can always be supplied, while the pack, of pln'rs ls capable of much greater expansion than is the case at present. Mr. Bowser announced, also tbat the Government had made arrangements with the C.P.R. to have the entlii! shipment handled by special train as far as Montreal. The train will consist of thirty cars, and it is Intended that a large placard shall be stretched on either sld) of the train of cars bearing the legend: "British Columbia's Gift to the Motherland." Ab the train proceeds across the continent those who witness its transit will thus be given a striking ocular demonstration of tbe determination of the peop!|> of this Province, in common with the rest of Canada, to place all Its resources at tbe disposal of ths Imperial Government in the great war which imperils the for tunes of the Empire—The Colonist. Successful Trail Fair Trail last week closed their Fourth Annual Fair and as the Trail News gives it, courage has had its reward. The management of the Trail Fruit fair- was possessed ot courage in quantity and their reward bas been the exceptional display of produce and handicraft exhibited in their fine fair building last Thursday and Friday. In the face of very adverse conditions they were still unafraid, and, forging courageously ahead, were able to collect and exhibit a variety and a volume of Kootenay products that would do credit to a banner year in production and a locality that has won much greater fame as a producer of the necessities and the luxuries of life. J.H. Schofield, M. P. P., opened the fair. The president of the association, Noble Blnna, a trio of parliamentary members and other gentlemen, not forgetting the Spokane Elks Quartette, also took part ln the opening ceremonies. The fair was a huge success in every wuy aad the citizen* of Trail are certainly to bc congratulated on their attempt in displaying thetr products fully considering tbe advcrBe conditions as they now prevail throughout the whole country. Martial Law There has been some foolish tak about proclaiming martial law in various parts dl Canada. Do tho people who talk so glibly about it know wbat it means? Martial law is no law at all, in the ordinary setiBe ot the term. Tbe proclamation of martial law means the suspension of all laws,,ol ordinary authority, of all civil rights and all personal liberty. It means tbat everything must be subordinate to military necessities—business, pleasure, even the private life of the citizens, who may no longer come and go and work and play bb he would, but must obey any restrictions that may be plnced on hla movements or actions. The rlghta of property, thc right to exercise control over one's belongings, the right of public meeting, and of free speech—all rights enjoyed In peace time disappear under martial law. The military authorities may take anything for their own use, from the horse or the motor car of the private individual to a factory or a railway system or a line of steamships, nnd that without payment. They may Btop all commercial or Industrial operations, they may order the population to be in tbeir homes by a certain hour, they may seize all 'ood or other supplies, they may fix the price at Which commodities may be Bold, and they may suppress the publication of all news and the sending ol any telegrams or letters. Freedom of circulation is always suspended under martial law, and thise persons who are abroad nt'this moment and desire to return may And it. difficult to do so. Tbe functions of civil court and civil authorities, such as police, cease under martial law; all offences are tried before military tribunals summarily, and any penalty up to the extreme,penalty of death may be awarded. There Is no appeal Irom such judgments. General existence under martial law has never been known in England In modern times. East Kootenay Light Infantry Orders C and D Companies. Detachment orders for week ending October 3rd by Capt. G. P. Tlsdale, D Company and Capt. R. D. Davies, C Company: Orderly officer (or the week, Lieut. H. Venus. Next for duty, Lieut. W. Halsall. Orderly Sergeant, Color Bergt. R. Henry. Parade of all ranks Sunday, Sept. 27th at 2 p. m. for Instruction in outpost and reconnaissance duty. Parade of all ranks tor company drill Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7.15 p. m. Signalling and ambulance section parades will be arranged with the sergt. Instructors of each company and announced later. It is hoped in view of 'the large amount of work to bo accomplished that there will be i go0d,strong turn out at each parade. For the Sunday parade men are advised to come in old clothing It possible to avoid damage from brush etc. R. D. DAVIS, Capt., Acting Adjutant Desperate Resistance Paris, Sept. 25.—The official com municatlon given out this afternoon announces that heavy reenforcements hnve been brought, by the Germans for their right wing, menaced by the flank movement ol tho allies In the north, and that "a general action ol great violence" Is in progress. The German reenforcements, according to thc official announcement, huve been drawn partly from the center and partly from the extreme east, troops from Lorraine having bcen brought west by the roundabout route through Liege and thc valleys ol the Meusu and Sambro liy rail to Valenciennes and thence to Cambral. Tho official communication follows: "First, on our left wing there bas begun a general action of great vio tence between tho detachments ot out forces that aro operating between tha the River Tise and the army corpB which tho enemy has grouped In the region around Tergnler and St.Quen tin. These army corps have come some from the center of the enemy's line and others from Lorraine and the Vosges. These last named corps wore transported by rail to Cambarl by way of Liege and Valenclennoc. To the north of tbe river Aisne, as far as Berry-au-Bac, tbere has been no change of importance. "Second, on the center we have made progress to tbe east of Ilheims ln the direction of Berry and Moron- \\ illiers. "Further to the east, as far as the Argonne region, the situation shows no changle. To the eaBt of the Argonne the enemy has not been able to move out ot Varennes. On the right bank of the river Meuse the enemy succeeded in getting footing on the heights of the Meuse in the region of the promontory of Hatton Chatel, and, forced in the direction of St. Mihlel, he bombarded tbe forts of Paroches and of Camp des Romans. Sale of Horses Capt. Heygate and Dr. Topbam, veterinary surgeon, and both imperial, officers, were in Oranbrook last Tuesday for the purpose of purchasing horses for the Imperial Government to serve as remounts for the cavalry and artillery at the front. The arrangements in bringing the horses together were in the hands of J. Kenny who had arranged to have the Agricultural Grounds used for exhibition purposes. On tbe day of sale a very large number of horses were brought ln from the district and several also were exhibited belonging to residents of the city. Tuesday was an ideal day for the purpose, not much dust lay on .the track and everything served to make the judging more correct. The horses were brought before the officers one at a time and tbe examinations were most strict and careful. The majority ot tbe hor»>B Bhown were turned down for blemishes of one kind or another. AH agreed however that the judging was very impartial and even though a horse was turned down the owner was satisfied be had a fair Bhow with the rest. In all some 21 horses were bought by the officers at pi lees averaging (140 to (150 each. The highest price given was for horses bought from Ira Manning and W. E. Worden, both being splendid horses lor tbe purpose Strong Appeal to the Women of England The following is a stirring article that appeared ln the London Daily Mail of September 4th, juit received. It clearly Indicates the spirit witb which Vie people of tbe little Island are meeting the crisis tbat now 'aces them, and reveals the nature of the sacrifice the women are willing to make to onloree the success of the arms of the allied troops. Women and Girls ol England! Your hour has come! Tbe great hour when to the question which you yourselves bave asked incessantly theae few weoks past, "I want to do Bometh ng—what can I do?" Your country has at last given answer. "Women and girls of England," she Bays, "I wunt yonr men—your sweethearts, your brothers, your sons, yonr friends—will you glvo thom to mo? Wlll yon une your Influence thnt they should respond one and all— thom who are young nnd fit and Kroe —to my crying nocd?" Women of England, lynnr Bisters In France nnd In Belgium havo soon their sweethearts, their brothers, their husbands and eons go to fight for the Indopendenco ol their homes, nnd ol thoir country. Wlll you Englishwomen, English mothers and girls, be the ones to stand aside and see others fighting for you, others defending your homes, others giving their lives so that you may sit snugly at home and go about yout business and your pleasures, thinking that ln England "things would go on just the same"? No! A thousand times nol Englishwomen cannot and will not allow the rest of the world to rail tbem "cowards!" Women and girls of England, yon cannot, shoulder a rifle, but you can nctively serve your country all tbe same. You can serve her in thc way she needs it most. Give her the men whom she wants! Give her your sweetheart, sh" wants him; your Bon, your brother, she wants them! Your friends. She wants them all! And K—aB sometimes Imp pens—your swoethea'-t, yonr brother, or your son hangs hack—possibly becnuse he Is. afraid to •give ynu pain- then use all the Influence you possess to urge him to serve his country In the wny she needn It most, NO CHEAP EXCUSES Let there be no reservation, no nhlrking, no hanging back. Lot him not say "Oh, I would Join such and such a regiment, but they're lull up. I have putt my name down II they want me." Nol 1*1 bim only say, j "My country wants mei Here I am." Nothing more. Women ol England, will you do this for your country? Will you aee to it that the men whom you love do not act the part of cowards and can look every brave man boldly in the facer Girls, wlll you one and all refuse to be Been walking or talking with a mnn who -though of nge and in every way fit to Birve—does not wear, his country's uniform? And yon mothers of English sons! Yours Is by fnr the hardest case ol all. Yours Ib hy fur the greatest sacrifice, Yonr country wants your ion, nnd your son musl light be cause bis country wants him. lle must light in order that, yon, his mother, may remain cafe ami woll and Imppy in y„ur home. It Is the soldiers ol England who make yonr homos secure. Up to now England hns had enough ho'iI ers to light your battles for you and see that no savage enemy threatens Ihe safety of your homes; but niw tbo peril ls greater tban It has ever been. Millions ol men are lighting against England, nnd Kngland has I not enough mon to put up against those millions. | (Continued on Page Two.) for which they were bought. Among the Bellers were P. Woods i, J. Kenny 4, Ira Manning 2, II. Drew 1, W. E. Worden 1, Mr. Flayle 1, Indian Francis 1, Indian McCoy 1 and the City 1. The horses left Cranbrook under tho care of Jim Conroy on Wednesday, who will take them as far as Toronto. Our Boys at Valcartier Editor Prospector: Sir,—The tollowlng Ib,a list ol tbe Cranbrook boys wbo are attached to 11 Company, 12th Battalion, 2n I Hii guile: Sorgt. J. Milne; Sergt. Cham hers, Sergt. Underbill, Sergt. llralk, Corpl. Kottrlngham, Pvtes. Blayney, Clifford, Flewelllng, Gammon, Malcolm, Montgomery, McAuley, Pass- more, Sonne, Stewart, Thompson, Woodward. We also havo with ub thirty-four of thc Fernie boys. Tbe remainder ol our company are scat tered'through eo many different regi- inents it is almost impossible l.ir me to get a complete list of them. Dr, J. H. M. Bell Ib with the medical corps. We are all well and enjoying the trip so far very much. JAMES MILNE. Valcartier Camp, Sept. 18, 1914. Death of Mrs. Brault We are sorry this week to have to record tbe passing away of Mrs. Emelia Brault, wile of Joseph ol the Canadian Hotel. Mrs. Brault has heen ln very bad health for several years now, during thc latter part of which she bas been closely confined to her bed. Mrs. Brault was a native ol Les Sumption, que., having been born in that, place 48 i years ago, and was married in 1892 to Mr. Joseph Brault. Three children, Maglolre, Annette and Wilfrid, and a husband are left to mourn her loss. A sister ol the deceased, Mrs. Ritchot has been staying with the family and assiating in the care of the deceased during ber sicknesB. R*mlem was held in the St. Mary's church yesterday morning and the funeral in the afternoon was attend, ed by a large number nl cltlrens. Outlook for Industries Ottawa, Sept. IH.—While Canada Ib at;war in the national Bcnae there is industrial peace all over tbe country. No labor dispute of any importance exists, and not otie arbitration board is sitting. Even the pro- f nged difficulty among tbe miners at Nanalmo Is terminated. The Department of labor, which, whon the war broke out, appealed through Hon. Mr. Crothers lor the amicable adjustment of lahor difficulties, is keeping in constant communication with the different centra* and watching Industrial conditions. The general situation is loo'iing up according to advices received I .pre. At the outbreak of the war there was more or less pessimism and talk ol suspending industrial operations, but confidence appears to be gaining, nnd many Canadian manufacturers are a- doptini' the patriotic policy ol not only supplying what hostile countries have hitherto supplied to Canada, but are endeavoring to capture ►.hi trade of such countries with the Boutb American republics. The opportunities arc extensive and ► be outlook is hopeful. Wben the statistics for the past month are available a very substantial improvement is likely to be registered. Tbe trade routes temporarily demoralized at the outset are now open, and imports and exports are coming and going in considerable volumne. An increase In tbe customs revenues for September Is expected on account of largely Increased imports from thr United Stntes. The Industrial.situation, it is expected, will he greatly Improved by li'avy contracts which, It is under stood, will be placed In Canada hy Great Britain and her allies. England has already bought a large a- mount of bny and oats In Canada. More contracts (or equipment and supplies nn' helng placed, Blr George E. Foster, Minister ol Trade and Commerce, is unite optl- nlstlo over the industrial outhaik. Ho emphasized today that ttie greatest opportunity was In the Cnnndlnn market formerly supplied by German innnufnctiirern or by Austrian and other European cuuntrlos. Sir George considers that the big problem Is to bring the Cunnd an manufacturers together. The depart ment Is doing everything possible a long tbls linn, nnd has even inventoried a drug store to find out what supplies came (rom Germany and can be produced In this country. Start on Waterworks The city have made the necessary arrangements lor thc beginning ol the new water Bystem. Messrs. Hot- son, Ledcr & Goode of Lethbridge, contractors, will bave their representative here today and in all prob- nl 1 ity will commence work on the excavating Monday or Tuesday. The starting point will be the corner of Lumsden avenue down to Hanson avenue where 8-Inch pipe will be laid; thence to Van Horn! street with 0-inch Pipe; on Fenwick avenue Irom Edward street to Kaln street 4 inch Pipe will be laid; on Hanson avenue from Edward street to Kalns street 4 inch pipe; on French avenue from Kdward street to Kalns street 4 Inch pipe, will complete the work tbat will be undertaken this fall. In addition to the laying of the pipes there will be 11 hydrants plnced in position and 73 water services are to be connected up, and all the necessary connections to existing wood pipe miiBt necessarily be made. Approii- mately there are to be 5520 (eet of pipe laid at tbis time. ThiB work will be part of the original contract made by the city, and will be only wbat is absolutely necessary to make secure the streets that have been graded during the season. By this grading it is imperative that these pipes should be laid ns tie existing pipe line ln places has become almost exposed to the weather, and as thif winter is fast ap- pronrhlng the pipe line must be lowered to avoid freezing and tbe watei 'n tbe city being cut off. In the applications for work .preference will be given to married men living In the city with families. All applicants must apply to the contractors. Mr. A. L. McCulloch, engineer, is expected to arrive in the city tomorrow to take charge of the supervision in the city's intereat. SPAIN PREPARES FOR FIGHTING Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 25. —The Spanish government has entered tbe American market (or the immediate delivery of (10,000,000 worth ot ordnance and rifle-nirf.ing machinery, a vast variety of dredging machines, concnete mixers, conveying machines excavators, locomotives and stone crushers. While secret inquiries received he.e today Indicate that tbe 'erection ol "important public works" is intended, it la confidently believed the Madrid officials in reality contemplate the preparation ot war materials and the building of powerful fortifications. A NATIONAL SAVINGS FUND A writer In this Liverpool "Post" makes a suggestion regarding wbat ho calls "voluntary" taxation, as loliows: "If there Is any patriotism at all ln us, it should certainly be possible to spare half a penny a week in every shilling out of the family income, especially as this could be done both with advantage to the Btate and ultimately to our own personal benefit." Explaining hia scheme in more detail, he propounds the establishment of a special department ol the PoBt Olllce Savings Bank, to be called a War Account Fund. Everyone should sot aside one halfpenny per week out of each shilling spent, then purchase stamps for an equivalent amount, affix them to a sheet ol notepaper or a email memorandum-book, and periodically deposit these at the post office. The government would have this money to assist in meeting tbe expenses ol the war, but It would bear interim and be redeemable, Juat as consols, or any similar loan, though not withdrawable until at least six months alter the declaration ol peace. It would thus seem to couple an immediate patriotic act with an ultimate personal advantage. "Look at it in this way," writes tbls money-raiser, "The United Kingdom must contain at lean 10,- 000,000 families %-ho spend, on an average, at least £1 a weok In tond, clothes, comforts and pleasures. Calculated on this rough basis, tt means total spending capacity nl £10,- 000,000, which is equivalent to 200,- ion.noo shillings. One halfpenny saved on each ol these shillings would menu considerably over £400,000 per week, while, In the year this would I roduce well over do,000,1100. The people, by thus voluntarily taxing themselves temporarily lor the Immediate benefit ol the Empire, would not be losing money or giving It away, but would be constituting a national savings fund ultimately for themselves." He suggests that the money could he repaid with nominal interest at the convenience ot tha government. THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, B, C. ©he prospector, ©ranbrook, §. ©. ESTABLISHED 1895 Published Every Saturday Morning at Cranbrook, B.O. F. M. Christian, general manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 PER YEAR Postage to American, European (British Isles excepted) and other for* eign countries, SO cents a year extra. ADVERTISEMENTS—Advertising rates furnished on application. No advertisements but those of a reputable character will be accepted for publication. ADVERTISERS AND SUBSCRIBBRS.-UnleBS notice to the contrary Is given to local manager advertisements and subscriptions will be kept running and charged up agaiust their account. 20th YEAR CRANBROOK, B.O September 26, 1914. No. 39. In another column will be found a reprint from the London Daily Mail from the pen of Baroness Orczy. It portrays n spirit of sacrifice Willing to be made, of a loyalty almost unbelievable for their country and toward their King; it is an article that will undoubtedly amuse the national spirit to a much hlgtu-r standard than has ever been conceived. In the next iSHiie of the name paper the results of the appeal have exceeded all tbe writer's expectation. Consider we'l the [dedge taken; it is one of very serious moment and will cause a tremendous sacrifice of the women of England, young and old. Honor to them all. We can fully believe that their sacrifice of such a sacred character will not be in vain. • • • • Almost since the white race placed foot in this fair Dominion of Canada we have peacefully enjoyed the protection of the forces supplied by the British nation. At the present time W3 are sending small contributions to assist in one way 0r another with food, material and men, but are we doing the same from out of our luxuries or are we doing it from our surplus supplies, from what we can well do.without? Well might we ask if Canada as a whole is making any sacrifices to assist in defeating the tyrant and butcher th" allied forces are at this time at war "ith for the suppression of a dynasty and the overthrow of a military despot. Such sacrifice on the part of the women will put to shame many of tho supporters of the Union Jack in Canada. Surely Canada and the many other Colonies of the Empire will he ready to make sacrifices of one kind or another. • • • • At this time wben competition is so keen and the large city daily papers are doing their utmost to kill off the papers in the smaller towns throughout the length and breadth of the Dominion, and for that matter the whole world, hy their methods of transit and prompt delivery to the rural 1 districts of the daily news, It is particularly encouraging to know that in the Kootenays we have, one paper wo can thoroughly rely On for news at all times. We refer tii the W'lson Daily News. In spite of the fact that it Is a small paper compared with a large, number of the papers that are coming Into ('ranbrook from day to day It is a gz-nerally acknowledged fact that the "News" gives us the "news'' In better form and more promptly thnn nny publication coming into the district with pusHibly one exception "The Oalgary Herald." Th> Nelson Daily Ncwh is perhaps tbe most sought for paper in the west and most eagerly read. Mr. W. (i. Foster who edits it columns, can be sincerely congratulated upon the way he has increased tho usefulness of Its columns and the general aspect of its news. The expense in obtaining the news for his paper and the lack of advertising now observed in all papers (the life hlood of any publication) can only he appreciated by his-fellow craftsmen and "Tbe Prospector" takes this opportunity of directing its readers' attention to the daily service it gives as tiie hest commendation it can mercla) success strata are folded. ure horizontal there may be oil, but not usually in commercial quantity Wheu the stratum ls tilted, and the porous rocks constituting it contain oil, tbe difference in density separ ntes the oil and water in the strata Specific gravity dominates tbe posl tion. In the Alberta fields the anticlines are usually symmetrical. A symmetrical anticline is one in which the hade is vertical. Faults and dislocations play an important part in the distribution und accumulation of oil. The location of a well on the auti cllne determines tbe productive possibilities. For instance, if a well pen- The Baker Mountain line of the I otrates the extreme top crest of apex Forestry Department has been closed Lr a 8|1Hrp anticline, in all probi^>i!ity down for the season. During the the well will produce only gas, If time It has been in use Ham .Macdon-1 it penetrates the limbs or flunk aid has been in charge and lias been instrumental in sending duwn valuable information from time to time to tl*1 local office on the conditions as they prevailed in the district. Mr. Macdonald from bis post had a very wide survey, and it Is anticipated hefore th*1 next dry Beason opens to have several Improvements made to the line to increase its usetifoess. During the past summer the line has 'format I the anticline it will produce oil. If it penetrates tho trough of a syu rime, which is an inverted anticline water will he thc only production o: the well. TheSe con.li tions will prevail pro Viding the strata in the anticline con tain oil. It Is not to be understood thut ail anticlines contain oil bearing strata. There are many Hi'diinentar> been struck several times by light ning and in the improvements to be undertaken next summer this danger to the line will bave to bc averted. ions occur, How to drill for Oil (By John Sur, in tbe Mining and Engineering World.) In tracing the extent ol formations the exposure of broken strata are first looked for. From theae are he- termined the direction in which tbe formation dips and strikes. Exposures of strata are usually lo » ed for in creeks and gulleys, riv- j er valleys, or hill tops, places where the erosion or weathering have washed or worn away the surface detritus. From the Indications thus shown; the geologist usually works toward the mountains where he generally finds one stratum overlaying anoth-j er. until he comes to where the igneous rocks of the primary series underlay all the'others. The rocks of the main mountain ranges all underlay the sedimentary series. It is ir thc rocks of the sedimentary series that the oil is found. For instance, in tracing the underlying formations from Bla.t. Diamond, Alberta, to the mountains, advancing westward, the strata ie tilted in such a rtianner that each formation which underlays or overlays the otber is shown. The thickness of each can he measured until point near the Old Camp or Sheep creek is reached, in the upper (foothills. The Dakota sands are shown in which ozokerite is found in the sandstone itself. Ozokerite is a solid residue from the inspissation of petroleum. By the action of the weather, exposure, etc., tbe gases of th? oils themselves have disappeared, but indications remain to show how much oil there wns and is in the undisturbed Dakota sandstones. The significance taught to thc geologists hy the discovery of ozokerite in the Dakota sandstones, which extend to and beyond the Black Diamond fields, enables them to determine whether the series iB petroliferous or not. Every rock or mineral must he carefully considered; the dips of each separate formation must be figured; the strike of dikes must be considered, and the lodes and rock in place must be measured. All should he mapped und sketched, and distances from outcrops should be paced and mea bu red. Other important indications are gas flows and springs showing oil. In auch work allowance is made for faulting, inverted anticlines and oth- glve to the efforts mnde on behalf of er natural disturbance features. Ac- the general public in the Kootenay. 'cumulations of oil sufficient for com- The Right Road. The road to successful business may not be so easy as the well worn road to failure, but the trail has been well marked by those who have passed that way. They never needed any brakes on the road to success, but often required a whip, particularly at the rough places. The whip they invariably used was newspaper advertising. If you will think of the most successful merchants or manufacturers you know of, you will find they were liberal users of newspaper advertising. They bej;an as small advertisers, and grew to lie large ones, as a natural consequence. Will you, Mr. Merchant, profit by their experience? coi.vwoht.d i.i.lf HliimNimauilHjiia whlcb nil cooW ""' Lalnea ot oil nre unknown. oil, AND ITS ORIGIN. Mineral oils occur in two distinct varieties, nne ol i* parafflne baae un«i the other ol nn aBPhaltum base. They range Irom a Water white trulls pacney to intense blaek. the most common being a ilm-k green, which, seen by reflected light, is shown to hnve a brownish yellow lillle. lt is highly inflammable and the chief eon stitnents nre carbon ami hydrogen, with varying quantities of oxygen and nitrogen. Some varieties are [mprgnated with or combined with sulphur. The oiis are formed in one of the two following manners: 1. That which is formed in the rocks by tbe decomposition of ani- r.al and vegetable mutters. 2. That which is due to the natural distillation of shales and hydrocarbons found in tbe earth's crust, by internal heat. Structural conditions play an all important part in determining where an accumulation of oil may be found. Oil is only obtained from unbroken and undisturbed strata. A fold in the anticlinal or synclinal of the oil bearing strata asserts an all powerful influence on the creation of reservoirs of oil. The folding of the strata has taken lilac1' along an axis. Where strata dips away from the axis, so as to form an arch or saddle, tbe structure ts termed an anticline or anticlinal axis. Where they dip toward the ails, forming a trough or basin, it is called a syncline or synclinal axis. In a simple or symmetrical fold the asal plane is vertical, or approxl TEN mately so, and the limbs have on the whole the same general angle of In clination in opposite directions. In many cases the axis is inclined und the dip on one side is much steeper than on the other, though on both sides still toward opposite directions. This inclination may increase until the fold ie bent over, so that the strata on one side are inverted and 'the dip is th* same direction, though it may bo at different angles in the limbs. An anticlinal or synclinal axil must always die out unless abruptly terminated by dislocation. In the anticline, the crest of the lold, after continuing horizontally, or but slightly inclined, at laat begins to turn downward, tbe angle of inclination lessens, and the arch then ends or noses out. In tne syncline the trough eventually bends upwards and tne beds, with gradually lessening angles, swing around it. These folds olten extend lor a long distance with great regularity., For instance, as in the California oil fields, one of these folds is nearly 50 miles long. Subsidiary anticlines frequently cross the main anticlines and at times are productive to hs great extent as the main anticline. Tbe difference of density separates oil and water in the stratum, oil occurring In anticlines and water In tin- syncllnes. The gas rises to the highest point which ia the apex of thc anticlines. Needless to say, great care should be used j„ selecting the location of a well, so that tbe oil-beurlng stratum may be tapped at the most desirable place, experience has proved that lt is iiettiT to spend $11)011 nn expert advice before commencing operations, tlinn to spend »2.r.,0U0 or $r,0,000 In drilling haphazard, tu Iiml Inter that tin- oil is not where ll. wuh expected to be found, Russellism I'M I t.M 17, 1.114. Hept ^^^^^^ The Prospector, Cranbrook, B, <-., ran. Dear Hir,-Home one Hent me n copy uf your paper containing a letter hy llev. W. 0. Kendall, disparaging fulfill! Mussel) and bin work. Believing you would like to prus-nt both sides of the mutter to your readers, I offer tho following; Mr. Kendall says lie is fully per- occur where tbe'euaded that nine-tenths of the people Where tha strata''" Cranbrook are ignorant ,,[ the contents of Pastor Russell's famous STUDIES IN THK HIUUPTURES. He then proceeds to quote from other writers criticisms of tho hooks, which shows tlmt be himself in wholly Ignorant of the same hooks, and of tbe man as well. On tho contrary, I speak from definite knowledge, because I have read Pastor Russell's books for twenty- six years, have beon personally acquainted with blin for nine years, and have been intimately associated with him in his work for four yenrs. I am glad to testify to the splendid Christian character of th* man. He liven the best life of anyone I ever knew; and his seal for the Lord's cause is an inspiration to all those wtiM kuow him. There is uot a breath of suspicion among his friends as to hitt moral uprightness. When I was a mem her of tlw Hap tint church in Ontario, I found 1 had nmny Uible qutBtlOM which none id Ibe Baptist minister^ could answer. They put up the usual Muff, "Now ynu Just leave that with the Lord," and did not honestly say that tbe Bap1 ist oro ti \\\\as emitrary to tho Scriptures and could twl bs hwrmon iml with them. Such deceitful hand Hug ol the WmtiI ol Qod Ol course did not satisfy tno. 1 went to the ministers In the Methodist, preeby tartan and Anglican ohurohes ami got. no better satisfaction. 1 wondered why thoy were preaching. Aftor 1 begun to think that the Bills could QOt be Understood, the Lord directed me to Pastor Russell's tlrst volume, THK D1V1NK PLAN OF THE A0E8. As 1 read it, I was amazed at the way iu which tie answered all my questions from the IHble—aa if he had Miowu just what was troubling and wrote the book especially for me. As the other voluntas of the STUDIES TN THE SCRIPTURES were published, I eagerly read them and found them to be thoroughly satisfactory and Scriptural. They are so helpful that for an intelligent person to read them through once, will give him a better knowledge than a live-year theological course would give him. This has been admitted by many ministers of all denominations. I am thoroughly convinced that about the'only people who oppose Pastor Russell are those who are ignorant of his work and his chararacter. The various points made by Mr. Kendall against Pastor Russell's books are all fallacious. Anyone who has read even one volume knows that his criticisms ana far wide of the mark and wholly misrepresent Pastor Russell. For instnnce: a sort statement of Pastor Russell's belief will show Mr. Kendall and your readers where! he Is wholly wrong. PaBtor Russell believes that man was created perfect In the beginning and that because be sinned he fell from grace and came under th'j penalty of death, audi thus "death passed upon all men." When no man could save even himself, the only Regotten Son of God, with God's permission, laid aside the glory which He had with the Father hefore the world was, was made Mesh, became a man for the Buffering of death, poured out His soul unto death, made His soul an offering for sin; that He was raised from the dead by the Father, since it was not poBSlble that He "could remain in hell," and ls now highly exalted at the right hand of the Father in Heaven, a High Priest after thc order of Melchisf-'dec. We believe the Scriptures to teach that He "died a ransom for every man," to be testified in due time," and that "God at first did visit the gentiles to take out of them a people for .His name, and after this He will return and build again tbe tabernacle of David which is fallen down, that tbe residue of men might swk after the Lord." Acts 15:14-17. When the Kingdom ot God is Bet up and the judgments of the Lord are made manifest in the earth, during His thousand years reign, the Inhabitants of the world will lenrn'righteousness; nnd none will need to say to his neighbor, know the Lord, becaui> all shnll know Him. Those wbo wlll not hear thc Lord, the Great Mediator during the Millennial reign will he destroyed from among the people in the second death. At the end of the thousand yearB reign, thoee of humanity who have proven themselves lovers of righteousness shall then "inherit the enrth and dwell thefjln forever." The Gospel Age, during which the people tor His name are taken out, ts the time Bet apart for the pe faction of the Church—those who suffer with Christ for righteousness fake during sntan's reign; and "if wo suffer with Him, we sball also reign with Him" during the Millennial Kingdom. Rev. 20:4,t;. Such n statement is necessarily brief, hut it absolutely refutes the various statements made by Rev. Kendall. I nm sure ho will bo ashamed to have misrepresented Pin- tor Rusaoll by quoting from hia oue- mloH-ho ought to be If he is not. Tho Scriptures teach that the time would come when the nominal church would be spewed «»t of the Lord's mouth. My lingering love for tho Haptist system led me to fondly hope that however much other mln iBters and Church workers might be overcome of evil and make use ^1 Satan's methods to slander a good man, that Ibiptist miuiHteis un.l workers would show moro of the spirit of Christ. I am sorry to have to admit that I soo just as much of the hatred and mlsseprosentatiou among Hnptists as I do among others. "If any man have I not tbe spirit df Christ, he is none of His;" and if be Is none of His, thou be in certainly not qualified to bo a toucher of the Lord's people. Elvcn tlioiigh Pastor Russell Is bated, spoken evilly of and slandered, be never stoops to shell worl..-i of tlte adversary himself. He hus nothing bill lovo ami kind wishes for all, even though he mny possibly bo hated by mon men and women thnn nny other mm in the world. Tbey bated lho dn ltd without ii cause also. Yours In the lovo of fuir piny ani righteousness. A. I. ItlTClUK, Brooklyn, N, v., (Note We have boon requested L state that if thoro is any ono sufti 0 Ion tly interested iu tbo uliovo works of Dr. HnsHoll nnd are rOBpOhslblt parties, tbey cnn huve Hie loan 0! them. Apply to the Prospector of tlce for Information.) Bee her by that oi all, All the To Women of England (Continued from Page i.) HHtgland cries out to you, women of England, "Give me your SOUB or t can no longer stand against tho brutnl enemy with his millons d men. T am no longer strong enough to protect your homes 'or you. Glvo mo your sons that 1 may crush that savage foe who, wherever be ' goes, destroys, burns, nnd devastates entire cities, whole villages, countless homesteads, and leaves numberless women and mothers, old proplo and small children, homeless nml to starve. Give me your pons that T may save you from a similnr fate!" THE BRAND OF A COWARD. Mothers of English sons, your boy boy cannot stand aside nny longer and let other men do the fighting for him and for you or be will for ever after be called a craven and a coward, and you, his mother, will be ashamed to look all brave men and womenj in the face. What English mother is there who would son called for ever after terrible name "Coward!" Yours is the hardest ta». yours the greatest sacrifice. more reason why you should set thia noblest, flneBt example of all. Mothers of English sons, we led to you to show us the way. And you, girls and women of England, give with all your heart the men whom you lovo. They will be proud in the knowledge that they are doing their share in making their | mothers', their sisters', their sweethearts' homes secure, and you, En^- glishwomen all! You will have done , your share. You cannot fight, but you can give. , Oh give! Give witb all your heart! Don't ask "What can I do?" when your country answers "Give:" You know mc, don't you? Together we have 'laughed nnd cried over that dauntl.'ss Englishman "The Scarlet Pimpernel," ftnd thrilled with enthusiasm over the brave doings of his league. How shall wc form ourselves into an Active Service League whose sole object will be that of influencing our sweethearts, our broth- en, our sons, and our friends to offer themselves at once to the nearest recruiting officer to serve their country as and how she needs tbem? And will you pledge yourselves not, to keep any man hack by a single word of sorrow or complaint when be is ready to serve his King nnd country hy joining tho Army of the King, The Union Jack Forever ^^^^ StatM: Good quality Bunting, at top with canvai with The Prospector The Calgary Daily Horrid The Union Jack Alior t i Tear UNION JACK PBEK COUPON »t»4 THE PROSPECTOR, Cranbrook, B.C. L Enclosed please ted 2.75 (ar which tend The Prospector is months, The Calgary Drily Herald 4 months, and tfae IMm Jack (a tht Address • . • ■ ■ mi...t*.*» 1 c shoulder t,» shoulder with all the oth' er brave men of England who will be fighting for the safety of their mothers nntl of their homes? WOMEN'S ACTIVE SERVICE LEAGUE., Our league sball be called tlw Women of England's Active Service League, fwl I propose that you sign the little form below with your name and address and send it to me togetir.'r with two penny stamps, in exchange or which I will send you a badge which you will always wear and of which you will be very proud, for it will he thc ba86 PHONE 846 Cranbrook Cottage Hospital GARDEN AVE. Matron:. Mrs. A. Salmon Terms on Application Phone 259 P. O. Box 845 TIMBBR SALB X 245 Scaled tenders will be received by the Minister of Lands not Inter than n.iim on tho 28th day of September, lilt, fur the purchase of 15,000 railway ties situated in tbe vicinity ol T. U. 32C60, near Klinira Creek, Bast Kootenay. One year will bo allowed for the removal of the timber. Further particulars of tbs Chief Forester, Victoria, B. O. l(-4t Suggestive Questions For Sunday School Lessons (Copyright, 1914, by Rev. T. S. Lln- scott, D. D.) SEPT. 27, 1914. Review — The Seeking Saviour — Reading Lesson Only. John 111:14-21. Golden Text—I come quickly: hold flint, that which thou bust, that no une tako thy crown. Rev. 111:11, The following may be used as a new and complete Iohbou or as a review of tbe twolve preceding lessons. The date anil title of each lesson, where found, Golden Teit and one question from each lesson follow. July o. The Laborers ln tbe Vineyard. Matt xi:l-16. Golden Teit— He maketh his sun to 1 rise on the evil and the good, nnd sendeth rain on the just and the unjust. Matt. v'45. 1. Verses 5-7—Can any pprson truthfully claim to he a Christian, who is not actively engaged In some Christian work, and why? July 12. Greatness Through Service. Mark i:32-4.1. Golden Teit—The son of man came also not to be ministered unto, hut to' minister, anil to give his llfo a. ransom for many Mark i:45. 2. Verse 40—What claim of people will sit the nearest to Jesus ln the kingdom of heaven? July 19. Blind Bartimaeus. Mark 1:46-52. Golden Text—Then the eyes of the blind shall be opened, and the ears of the deaf shall be unstopped. Then shall thi] lame man leap as a hart, and the tongue of the dumb shall sing. Isa. mv:5-6. 3. Verse 48—Why does JesUB encourage persistent prayer, seeing God hears us ths first time we ask? July 26. The Pounds and the Talents. Luke iii:ll-27. Golden Text- Well done, good and faithful servant; thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will Bet thee'over many things; enter thou into the joy of thy Lord. Matt nv:21. 4. Verse 12—What would you say was the purpose of Jesus in giving this parable of,the pounds? (This is one of the questions which may be answered in writing by members cf the i club.) Aug, 2. The Triumphal Entry. Mark! xi:l-ll. Golden'Text—Rejoice greatly, O daughter ot Zion; shout, O daughter of Jerusalem: behold thy king cometh unto thee. Zech. is:9. 5. Verses 8-10—What constituted Christ's triumph in his march into Jerusalem? Aug. 9. The Barren Fig Tree and the Defiled Temple. Mark xl:12-88. Golden Text—By their fruit ye Bhall know thom. Mark vii:20. 6. Verses 20-22—What is the evidence tbat God has cursed the modern liquor traffic and that tt Ib doomed to destruction? Aug. 16. The Wicked Husbandmen. Matt. lll:83-16. Golden Text-The stone which the builders rejected, the same was made the head of the corner. Matt. xil:42. 7. Verse 33—What signal resjonsi; bllitles has God placed upon us as a nation, and upon each one of ub as individuals? Aug. 23. Tbe Wedding Feast. Matt. nil:l-14. Golden Text—O Jerusalem, Jerusalem, that kllleth the. prophets, and stoneth them that are sent unto her I how often would I haws gathered thy children together, even as a hen gathereth her own brood under her wings, and ye would not. Luke iiii:34. Verse 2—What points of resemblance are there between the kingdom of heaven and a king making a marriage feast for hts son? Aug. 30. A Day ot Questions. Matt. 1111:15-22. Golden Teit—Render therefore unto Caesar the thinge that are Caesar's; and unto God the things that aro God's. Matt. nil:21, 9. What difference iB there between the moral obligation lor a man to pay Ills legal- tains and to pay his baker? Sept. 6. The Great Command mints. Matt. iili:28-44. Golden Text —Thou shalt love tho Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind; and thy neighbor as th/sclf. Luke i:27. 10. Verse 30—Why should love to God be considered as the flrst commandment? Sept. 13. Tbe Ten Virgins. Matt. nv:l-18. Golden Teit—Watch therefore, for ye -know not the day nor the hour. Matt ixv:13. 11. Verse 2—Judging, from whnt they say, and how they act, whnt proportion of the members of the churchos are ready for sudden death, or tho immediate coming of Christ? Sopt. 20. Tho Judgment of the Nations. — Matt. nv:31-46. Gulden Teit--Inasmuch uh yo d.d it not un to ono of theso least, ye did it not unto me. Matt. nv:46. 12. Verses 32-33—What hope may we entertain that, many among heathen nations, who have never heard ol tho historic Christ, will be found among tlm saved nt the Judgment Day I Lemon for Hiinduy, Oct. 4, 1914. Christ Anointed for Burial. Mark lllv:l-ll. NATIONAL HESO I ■•MQ17 -TTielnn-keeperRatriot of thelyiol ■-V/TH IS peasant-Wader Liberty was as much the breath of life as it is to the strong-winged eagles I of the Alps. To achieve it for himself and his mountain brothers he gladly laid down his life. No less i a Pf7°na"^ *an Napoleon vanquished him, and it was because he feared him that die Great Emperor ordered Motet'shot Every atom of Andreas Hofer loved Liberty He demanded it for himself and willingly gave it to others In this respect he is no different than are our thousands of Tyrolese citizens. Personaland National Liberty to those of Tyrolean blood is a religion To a man they will light for it and to a man they wiii die for it. When asked to vote for Prohibition they do as would do the great patriot Hofer-VOTE AGAINST IT. Thou shalt NOTeat this-thou shalt NOTdrink thafis insolent legislation to those of Tyrolean blood. Anheuser-Busch are proud to serve their thousands of Tyrolese patrons, ror 57 yeais these people have been moderate users of their honestly-brewed beers BUDWEISER is a favorite wherever they reside. Seven ' thousand, live hundred people are daily requited to meet the constantly increasittf demand for BUDWEISER. Itssabexodthoseofanyotherbiwlymillionsrflxwk ANHEUSEa-DUSCH-ST.LOUls,U&A. Bottled only at the home plant A. C. Bowness Distributor Cranbrook, B. C Means Moderation Methodist Church Pastor, Rev. W. E. Dunhapi Sunday services: The, pastor will preach at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Morning subject: "'Vision of tbe Wheels." Evening subject: "Tbe Power of the Spirit." At 3 p. m. thc Sunday School will be in open session. It wi'l be the Rally Day Anniversary. The:program will consist of a specially prepared program of music and recitation. All friends of the Sunday School are urged to be present. Both the morning and evening service will be in harmony with Rally Day. All are Invited to the above services. Presbyterian Church Rev. W. K. Thomson, pastor. RALLY DAY SERVICE — .OTHERS Morning service, 11 a. m. Subject —"The Pattern of Service." Sunday School and Rlble Class, 3 p. m. Addresses by Miss Sutherland, MIbs White and MIbs Dewar; recitations and songs by scholars. Evening service, 7.30 p. m. Subject "Service and Fellowship." • Music appropriate to the spirit of the day. O come, let us sing to the Lord. A hearty invitation is given to all. Young People's Meeting, Monday evening 8 p. m. Congregational Service, Wednesday evening 8 p. m. Preparatory Service Friday evening 8 p.1 m. Baptist Church Pastor, Rev. o. G. Kendall. Services 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. in Morning topic, "The Christ of the Church Today," Evening topic, "Behold He,Cometh —The Judgment ol the Great White Thronl-." Sunday school, 3.00 p. m. Fellowship Bible Class, 3,00 p. m. Baptist Young People's Union Monday' 8.00 p. m. Social evening at tho home of J. S. Mennie. Week-night Prayer Sorvlco Wednesday 8.00 p. m. B.Y.P.U. Junior Friday 4.15 p. in. , All are cordially invited to the nhovfc services. FREE MINER'S LICENSE I, Lester Clapp, Cranbrook, British Columbia, Free Miner's Certillcate No. 79810B, has this 5th day of September, 1914, Btaked this ground as a Placer Mining lease: Commencing at this post planted about one mile west of Bridge known as the Middle Bridge between Mission and Wyclifle, B. C, on south bnnk of the St. Mary's River and to run west 1500 feot, tbence south 2323 feet, thence east 1500 feet, thence north 2323 feot to place of No. 1 post, containing 80 ucreB and known as Mining Lease No. — — and that I shall within 30 days make upplicu- tion to thc Gold Commissioner for a lease of the abovfe described ground. The term tor which this lease is up- piled for ls 20 years. Dated this 5th day of September, 1914. LESTER CLAPP. —38 COAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that CO days after date I Intend to apply to tbe Minister of Lands for a licnse to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following land, Block 4593, East Kootenay, commencing at a pout placed one mile east of tho C. P. R Survey line at 34 mile post thence is.'st 80 chains, thence nortb 80 chains, thence eaBt 80 chains, thence south 80 chains. Surveyed as Lot 5926. Dated this 7th day of August, 1914 J. LIVINGSTON, Locator JOHN BARGETT, Agent —39 COAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICB TAKE NOTICE that 60 days after date I intend to apply to the Minister of Lnnds for a llamas to prospect for coal nnd petroleum on the tollowing land, Block. 4593, Kast Kootenay, commenring at a post placed one mile east of the C. P. R. Survey line at 32 mile post thence vnt 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thonce south 80 chains, surveyed as lot 5930. Dated this 7th day of August, 1914 J. LIVINGSTON, Locator JOHN BABQBTT, Agent -39 8YNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining rights of tlio Dominion in Manitoba, SasKatchcwan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the North West Territories and iu a portiou ol tbe Province of British Columbia, may be leaded (or a farm of twenty- ono years at au annual rental of .1 au acre. Not mure than 2,560 acres will be leased to ono applicant. Application for a lease must bo made by tbe applicant lu persun to the Agent or Sub-Agent of the district in which the rlghtB applied for are situated. Iu Burveyed territory thc land must be described by sections, or legal subdivisions of sections, and ln unsurveyed territory tbe tract applied for sball be staked out by the applicant himself. Each application must be accompanied by a fee of 15 which will be refunded If the rights applied (or are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating tho mine shall furnish the Agent wltb sworn returns accounting for the (ull quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay tbo royalty thereon. If thc coal mining rights are not being operated, sucb returns should be furnished at least once a year. Tbe lease will include the coal mining rights only, but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary (or the working o' the mine at the rate of 110.00 an acre. For lull Information application should be mnde to tho Secretary ot the Department ol UN Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent Of Dominion Lands. W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister ol the Interior N. 8.—Unauthorised putiUratlon of this advertisement will not !>• paid (or.-30C90. Jan. 3rd tl. COAL AND PBTROLEUM NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that within thc time prescribed by law, I intend to apply to the Hon. tbe Minister of Lands (or a licence to prospect lor coal aud petroleum on the following described land situated in the Diatrict ul South East Kootenay, B. C: Cotnifieucing at a pust planted at the South East Corner of Lot 10341 theuce North 42.63 chains more or less to the South boundary ol Lot 7509; thence East 49.51 chaina mora ur less to thc Weat boundary ot Lot 7508; thence South G5.47 chains more or loss to the North boundary ot Lot 10340; tbence West 34.74 chains mors or less to the East boundary of Lot 7505; tbence Nortb 23.13 chains more or less to the N. E. Cor. of said Lot 7505; thence West 15 Chains more or* less to point of commencement, containing 291 acres more or less. Located this 27th day ot July, 1914. STEWART MORRIS, Locator Witness: Fred McDonald. M-5t Catholic Church Sundays—Low mass at 8.30 a.m., high mass 10.30 a.m; Sundny Hchoo| from 2 to 3 p.m.; Ilnsnry and Hone- diction at 7.30 p.m. Mondays nnd holy days of obligation—Mass at 8 p.m. Week days-Mass at 6 a.m. at the hospital. P. Plamondon, O.M I. OOAL AND PBTROLBUM NOTU'l^ TAKE NOTICE that 60 llnyH alter date I Intend to npply to the Minister o( Li nils for a lldmsc to prospect for coal ami potroloum on the following Intnl. Block 4593, East Kootenny, commencing at. a post. placed one mile east ul the 0, I'. II. Survey lino at 32 mile post tlience w.ist 80 chains, thenco south 80 chains, thonco east 80 oilnIim, tlience north 80 chnins, sitrvuyeil as lot 5927. Dated this 7th day of August, 1914 J. LIVINGSTON, Locator JOHN BAROKTT, Agent -39 CANCELLATION OF RESERVE NOTICE IS HBRBBY OIVEN that n reserve, notice ol wlileli appeared In the II. 0, OUotte on the 27th ol December, 111117, Is cancelled In so lar as It relates to Lot iihiii, Group I, Kootenny DiBtrlct, lor the purpose ol the sale of wiine to tiio Onnadian l'n i-lllc Hallway, R. A. RENWICK, Deputy Minister ul Lauds Lands Department, Victoria, B. 0„ tth June, 1914. 24 Sm CANCELLATION OF RESERVE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tbat tbe reserve established by notice ln thc British Columbia Gazette on December 27th, 1907, is cancelled in so far as it relates to tbe lands covered by expired Timber Licence No. 81611, Tbe said lands have been surveyed into Lots 11821. 11822, 11823 and 11824, Group 1, Kootenay District, and will'he opened to entry by pre-emption at 9 o'clock in the fore-- noon on Monday, September 21st, 1914. Further information can be o.itnincd at the olllce of the Government Agent, Fernle, B. 0., wliere all applications for entry must be made. ROBERT A, RENWIOK, Deputy Minister of Lands Lnnds Department, Victoria, B. C, 21st July, 1914. 31,33,35,37,39 OOAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE NOTIOB Is hereby given thut, siity days after date hereof, 1 iutend to upply to the Minister ol Lands lor a License to proapect for coal and petroleum over the following described IiiihIh, situate lu the Fernle District o; Boutb Eust Kootenay, in Block 4593. Commencing at a pust planted adjacent lo tho Northeast corner of Lot 7116 and being the Southwest curuer, thenco Nortb 80 chains, Bast nil chains, Soulb 8(1 chains nnd West 80 chains to point of commencement nml containing eto acres more or less. Located this 28th day of July, 1914 FRED LOOMIS, Locator 33- JOHN FISHER, Agent THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA Firebox linings withstand years of use be- cause made of McClary Semi-Steel. See a Hfdary* Kootenay a good reason-ask the McClary dealer. Sold by Patmore Bros., Cranbrook, B. C. Wire and Fibre Door Mats You will need one Priced from $1.00 _. $2.50 F. PARKS & CO. Hardware and Mill Supplies CRANBROOK, B C For Sale Rents & Wants WANTED—Situation by young girl as housemaid in good home. Box 137 or phon: 263. *38 ROOMERS WANTED-Meals served, breakfast a specialty. Cor. Lumsden avenue and Edward atreet. Phone 374. Mrs. J. S. Mennie. •29-4t KOR RENT—A Five-roomed Modern cottage ln good locacou on tlurden avenue. Vacant Sept. 15th. Apply V. J. Atchison. 35-lt YOUNG LADY, well educated, musical, Keeks positions as governeBS, waitress, or companion-help. Apply E. A,, Prospector, Uoi 320. •38-' FOR HAL 15 -Second-hand grain sacks. Hoi 320, Prospector. «37-3t Local News Picture KiHtnnu,'. Picture Framing Hpicnilni gelectiou of moutOinga.Oomti •and see them. Kilby Framea Pictures, MIhh Hnrriwui returned home on Wiihii-Hilny uftvr Hpi-inlinj; 11 vncution in the prairie provinces, W. B, Sftnto left with a pnrty of Interested speculators on Thurmluy f.ir tbe Windermere dlstrlot, Bring your repairs to Green's Repair Shop, Baker street. •$& Born—At Cranbrook on Baturday. Beptenibi-r 19th, to Mr. nnd Mra. John Gibson, u daughter, Born—At ('ranbrook on Monday, September 20th, to Mr. and Mth. Robt, Bley, a daughter, Born—At the Cottage.Hospital on Haturday, September 19th, to Mr and Mrs, J, Walkley, a daughter. KILBY FRAMP.8 PIOTUBBS Mrn. V. Adninfl wilt be at home at 21H Burwell avenue nn Friday, Octo ber 2nd, and lnt Friday iJf eacb month, Mr, Harry ,Barr of Wan* wan in Talcum Powder —is the most refreshing and pleasMtit ofall t it leu lu duttvc ttageetxte, ««!• ntti sn.! Rntllfpth -,iMiitii*» h«v. y.stt.t ii forcmoiI ■ miMK t*l< urn* and milr ,t ll>« flKlf.lt ft man) iimis. Tlwllifhi|ii«lilvlr.i in _„y oilier i jk (mi can Imy. Alt Druggist*, jtje, tins. M*1*i.r * Iovuiiun n«ri:«H LiHirau, ItMOHTO town yesterday for the purpose of taking home his little girl from the Cottage hospital where she haa been during her recent Illness, There will be a Bitting of the supreme court in Cranbroc*. on October 28th. The session for the fall arizes at Fernie haa been filed to begin October 19th. ThiB afternoon there will be an American tennis tournament on the local courts. Members wishing to take part should bc on the grounds promptly at 3 o'clock. AH the members of the Poultry Association are requested to be at th • meeting to be held on Friday, October 2nd, because there is to be some special biinim.nn transacted. KILBY FRAMES PICTURES Mrs. Maurice Quain returned home on Wednesday after spending a vacation at the coast with her own people and visiting ber many friends in thu capital city. Miss Whitely left on Monday to take charge of the furnishing department in Trites-Wooda g_ Co.'g store of Fernle. Miss Whitely has been for some time an assi&tnut In W. Hal- sall'B store. The Shriners are to bold a ball in the Masonic Hall next Friday night at wblch they arc anticipating high times. A large number of visiting Rhriners who will be in the city will attend. Mrs. Bourgolne returned home on Saturday last after spending a time with her daughter at the Hat. Mrs. Bourgolne is expecting to leave Cranbrook for good within the next two weeks. Ladies' Fall Hats remodelled. Late designs copied. All styles of materials renovated or re- blocked. L. M Smith, Phone 204. »87 Fred Dubois of Hull River atsanlt- j ed one James BtfWart in the re- ; stricted district nn W<-dnet*urce,and Ik'nli is formed oni) by im continued use. Avoid alcoholic subitltutei (oi SCOTT'S. Jim Conroy, late with A. C. Bowness, lelt on Yl-dnesday in charge of the horses bought during the week by the Imperial officers for remount purposes. Mr. Conroy was a very popular young man round th* city. H!> had been four years connected with the fire department who will by his absence lose a uarful member. The annual convention of the Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia, which was to have been held in Grand Forks on September 28th and 29th, has been postponed until some date to b> announced later. This information is being sent out to the several local Boards of Trade interested in the Kootenays. H. B. Murray has severed his connection with the local Forestry Department, leaving last woek to take up a position as assistant forester in th' Tete Jeune district. During his stay in the city Mr. Murray haB made many friends who will he sorry to hear of his move hut at the same time they all wish him the best of success in his n iw surroundings. KILBY FRAMKS PICTURES According to til* Rossland Miner the Attorney-General, Hon. W. I. Bowser, accompanied hy the Hon. W. It. Ross, Minister of Lands, will be visiting Rossland the second week in October. While these gentlemen are in the district tt might he well if they could be induced to pay a visit to Cranhrook so that several matters of importance to the welfare of the district might be straightened out. In Rossland the Conservative association are planning a reception and smoker for tbeir benefit at which several addresses are scheduled to he given. Bring your repairs to Green's Repair Shop, Baker street. *39 Messrs. Beattfil & Murphy are exhibiting this week in their window samples nf wheat, rye and Hax. Attached thereto Is a placard saying that they are specimens grown without irrigation. It would be interesting to be able to repeat all the ex- preesloni that have been heard of commendation made on this exhibition. Many observers have been very eulogistic in their terms of Ub quality and appearance, many even going so far as to say they did not believe sucb a growth was possible. To such we recommend that tbey take a trip through the Ht. Mary's Prairie where this w»h grown and they will receive quite an education as to what can be grown in the district. It is our belief that a large number of citizens Of Cranbrook never go beyond thfl outskirts of the city and do not realize fully the excellent country that is adjoining the boundary, Tbe ilrst meeting of thfl new department tit the Onward Bible (lass nf tho Methodist Church wan held last Tuesday in the Btblo ('lass room. The program was under tho direction of Miss Bechtel, Miss Digger and Rev. W. E. inmham. MIhh Ada Hickenbotham gnve a short talk on "Rem- IhlBCpncefl of My Trip t,. Kngland," which wns very interest iug. Miss l DavlOS and Miss L. BggOr sang a j duet. Rev. W. E. Dunham gave a blackboard talk on tht* "War Situation to Date," which was a teatuve j or thn* evening. At the close of the | program the meeting fwaa handed jv- er to the gamt;s committee and a I very enjoyable time was spent by all i Next week the program will consist ' of o talk on "War and Mimic." Th. marching songs of the nations, with pianoforte seli.'ctions, wlll be render' ed. Rev. W. E. Dunham will aga;n give a talk on the war situation. At the September meeting of the Poultry Association, the secretary was instructed to get into comnuini- The 'Rexall Store' The Stfire with a Reputation KOOTENAY'S GREATEST DRUG 6? BOOK STORE IV The Beattie - Murphy Co,, Ltd. "Where It Pays to Deal" Cranbrook - B. G cation with sources from which thc aa Boclatton may purchase their winter teed. Action looking to, the ordering ol a car ol grain and one ol mill leed will, tt ls hoped, be possible at the Uctober meeting of the association. All* members or would-be members 1 desiring to get the bene lit ol "direct 1 from the iwoducer" prices are requested to send their estimates to i the secretary before Friday, October Snd, or bring them to the meeting on that evening. W. W. KILBY PRACTICAL PICTURB FRAMER ARMSTRONG AVBNUK P. O. llox 802 Cranbroolt, B.C. NOTICB In the Iuture, rhurges will be made at regular rates for annuuncenunts or notices of meetings, concerts, teas or other functions, wbich are being held for thu purpose of making mon ey, either dtrectly or Indirectly, or whether for churches, for charity, or for any other otber purpose. This means 2c per word for the 1st Insertion and lc for eacb subsequent Insertion, with a minimum charge of 25 cents. Herald Publishing Co. Prospector Publishing Co. Don't know they havo Appendicitis Many Crnnbrook peopla who have chronic appendicitis, whloh Is not very painful, have doctored for years or constipation. The Ueattle-Murpu, Co. states If theae people will try A for gas on the stomach, sour atomaeb HINIILK DOSB of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded In Adler-l-ka, the remedy which be- came famous by curing nppendlottia, they will be surprised at the QUICK benefit. 4Mt Elko Notes By Fred Roo. Mr. QregBon of Dorr waB in Rlko this week meeting Mr, Watts, Don't be a pessimist, it shows you bave mental indigestion. A party of hunters came in from Waldo and Fernie and loft for the South Fork 0t the Kik River. Carl Ingham and Gordon Hockley net as guides. Stan Todhunter, late of ({rand Forks. II. 0,» pitched ball for tho Kureka tyam at tbe Lincoln County Kair against ldbby, Mont., and won both days, the tlrst daytputtiUg Lib- by ont 4 tu 0 in favor of Kureka. If Home of the great daily papers have to |>ay for the war dope thoy publish, we don't wonder there are no millionaire editors, and il'h a pleasure, brethren, (hat there is no j law to make you read It. The Klko contingent that visited tbe Lincoln County fair at Kurelin returned and Hay tbe man who invented language couldn't begin iol describe the pleasant associations j they met with their cousins across the line. A. K. Wntts, the lumber king of Wattsburg, H. C, was an Blko visitor this week, stopping off on his return from the Prairie Provinces, meeting some ol the old timers ho bad known ten and fifteen years ago. He waB well pleused with what he saw on the, Prairies nnd carried samples of the golden grain with him and was very optimistic with tbe prospects of the future for Klko and the rest of Cannda, and the way Tommy A.tklns was playing the game over in Europe, nnd said he didn't want to be any happier In heaven than^he was right now. The Government have some queer ideas of holding investigations, Wc understand thsy have jUBt.bflcn holding one down on Tobacco Plains but we never heard that anyone that knows anything was asked to be there and there is a whole lot of things that need fixing down thero in the worst way. Two automobiles passed through Roosville at midnight, said to be carrying tho commission last hveek go'ng like a streak of lightning. It's H what the taxpayer is up against in this country. Tobacco Plains needs a good mounted policeman on that roservo just as soon as possible. But wc Bhall see what we shall see, and will express our views on the work of tbe commission later on. DIXLINE SUBSTITUTES think that the naturalisation of an alien enemy and tbe acquisition hy him "f all the rights of a British subject would be invalid, "(8) Looking nt the question entirely distinct Tom nny matter of Inw I would refuse the application In the exercise of iny own discretion, I havM grave doubt whether a man who is willing nnd mix.onn io divest himsolf of liis own nationality and assume that \\ii an alien enemy would make n good citizen. I also gravely doubt if it would be fait* to the community to give to an atiun enemy the sni'ie rights ns nre given to a British subject, for, example, ' the right to vote nnd other rights of a similar nature. Another more serious objection at the present time, when an alien enemy is desirous of leaving Canada for the purpose of engaging in the war, he can be stopped and iinpriaowod, and the mere act of endeavoring to leave the country is in itself sufficient reason to justify the authorities in arresting him; but if ha becomes a British subject, the authorities have no right, or license (in the absence of his expressing an intention to commit treason) to prevent his leaving the country. "It has been urged that somo df theBe applicants are men who have lived in Canada for somo years nnd nre good citizens. I cannot, however, separate the sheep from the goats. It has also been urged that hy allowing alien enemies to tn'u> thc oath of allegiance we thereby have a stronger hold upon thom than we formerly had, inasmuch as If they did fight against Great Britain thoy would he guilty of treason. 1 have said, however, that wo have thc strongest hold possible on nn alien enemy whom the authorities bellovo is going to fight against Great Britain, namely, by arresting bim on bis endeavor to leave tho country; but we would have a very poor hold on n man who had become a naturalized BritlBh subject and thon went into the ranks of the enemy, unless he i chose to come bnck again at tho conclusion of th* war. "On these groundB, therefore, I hnve dismissed those applications." Refuses Naturalization An important judgment has been delivered by Judge Thompson bearing I on the rlghtB of alien enemies, Ger-j mans and Austrians, being admitted to naturalization while the British Empire ia at war with the countries whence such persons come. Ihe judgment, in effect, says that Canadians are under no obligations to Germane or Austrians to afford them tbe pro tection of Citi7.jn8hip while they, as citizens of an enemy country, are possibly spying how they cnn best bit Canadian industries or means ol transportation. Tbe following Ib the teit of the Judgment delivered by Judge Thompson in the matter 0f the applications of John Peters and several others, German residents In the Cranbrook locality: "These are applications for naturalization made by German and Austrian .subjects, the oath ol allegiance In some cases hav'ng been takeu prior to and ln others subsequently to the declaration uii' war; but In nil ciuwb applications to the court wero made subsequently thereto. "I hnve refused these applications on the following grounds: "(1) No alien enemy has a right to apply to the civil courts during war. His civil rights are suspended. Halshury, Vol, 1, p. 311. Under the Naturalization uct the application is made In open court nnd not when the oath of allegiance is signed nnd sworn nnd the certillcnte ul the notary granted. II my conclusions are corroct, therefore, those applicants have no right whatsoever to como to a civil court and demand nny right- or privileges nor am I able, no matter how willing I might be, to hear any application on their behalf. "(2) While there are no decisions that I have been aide to discover directly bearing on the point we have thi decision ol the court of appeul In Hei v Lynch, 1903, 1 K. B., IU. In this case Col. Lynch, a British subject, after tho declaration of wav ho- twocn Great Britain nnd the government of Houth Africa, mnde npplicntlon tor naturalization as a citizen,' which was granted. On. his trial lor treason nnd on nppeal from judgment of thc trlnl court, the court were unanimous In holding thut It wan Impossible for hln to' divest himself of his nationality hy taking the oath of allegiance to a government with which Oreat Britain wns nt war. The court hold that tho naturalization was In Itself Invalid nnd an act of troason. it, therefore, a naturalization by n government ol it torelgn enemy Is Invalid, I should ASK FOR FIVE RflSESilHUR The World's Best Send/or Fi Cook Book- BEING A MANUAL OP GOOD RECIPES cmfJ? chosen from Ae contribution of ©m iwo thfsfld •ucccttful men of Fi*e RtaM Flour throughout CmmU AUo Uirful Now — 6>e venom cImm* of food dung* lo Mb al of which how bet* caNhfljr checkod e*4 (•checked br coMpowm •mhoriqr. mm _smu____me nmm mm* _o___%mg_\\ Craubrook Jobbers, Ltd. DISTRIBUTORS, CRANBROOK •UUt OF nCUXN m | P. BURNS a? CO. Ltd. I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PROVISIONERS * | , J * Try our Shamrock Brands ot | I Choice Cooked Hams, Smoked ! | Hams, Bacon & Pure Lard » _ ' I ALL OUR MEATS ARE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED * and of tbe best quality Caveat Emptor. (Let the Buyer Beware.) "Caveat Emptor" or "Let the Buyer Beware" was the motto of the old time merchant. Hit business was to get all he could and give as little as possible in return. That was dishonest, of course, and experience has shown that it was not even profitable. The successful merchant or manufacturer to-day is the one who gives real value. The dealer to-day who wants to establish a permanent business knowB that Honesty is the best policy and to prove that he is there to stay, he advertises. You can depend on getting a square deal from the regular and persistent advertiser. >>l"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Prospector_1914-09-26"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0083225"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.5080556"@en ; geo:long "-115.746944"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Cranbrook, B.C. : A.B. Grace"@en ; dcterms:rights "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 ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Prospector"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .