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BC Historical Newspapers
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EMBLEM PINS And BUTTONS of Bvery Diacription WILSON JEWELER P?j0#ejd0?. "Prospector" $2.00 Per Year VOLUME 18. ORANBItOOK, B.O. SATURDAY MORNING OCTOBER 12th 1912. Number 41. Sir Richard McBride and R. F. Green will visit Cranbrook Ab u meeting of the Crnnbrook District Conservative association held In the purloin ot tliu Royal Hotel on Mondny night, tlm socrotary wuh Instructed to wire the Premier and Hon. R. P. Green, M.P., extending an invitation to a banquet to be given by tbe citizen., of Crnnhrook during their visit to this riding next week. The following telegram., havo been received lu reply — Victoria, n. 0„ October 2, 1912 J. P. Fink, Cranbrook, B. C. Premier and myself will arrive Cranhrook Saturday nineteenth at ono thirty and accept with pleasure kind invitation to partake of hospitality ol District Executive, Better wire premier invitation direct. R. F. QRBBN Victoria, B. C, October 10, 1912 J. P. Fink Cranbrook, B. C. Am greatly obliged for invitation in your wire of Oct. Sth for Conservative Association and understand Mr. Green has already answered. If nothing unforeseen happens will do my best to he in Cranbrook with him on Oct. 19th. R McBride A committe has been appointed to make tho neceBBftTy arrangements for ontcrtalning tho Premier and Mr. Green, of which duo notice will bo given early in the coming weak. A meeting of the executive of the Cranbrook District Conservative afl- BOCiation was held ln the parlor of the Royal Hotel on Monday night. AlrnoHt every member of the executive Was present, A. M. Wntts, ot Wattsburg, occupied tbe chair. 8ec- retary J. P. Fink announced that he had been Instructed to cull the meeting fur the purpose of selecting del-, egates to attend the Convention nf tho Provincial Conservation Abs ic latlon, which will be held at Revelstoke on October 24th. Tbe presidents of the various local associations in thc Cranbrook district were instructed to hnve their association elect delegates at once nnd have the names sent to the district secretary. A message had bcen received from Premier Sir Richard McBrlde and the Hon, R. F. Green stating that they would visit Cranbrook some time a- bout the 18 or 20 of this month. (Since this meeting word has been received that his party will bo here on the 19th of October.). It is the Intention of the association to provide a banquet in their honor during their short stay In tho city. Dry-Farming Congress at Lethbridge The Lethbridge Dry Farming Con-1 Kress la now close at hand, wc have heard several comments both for! snd against the benefit which would be derived to thc district by the! presence of a Urge number of the1 leading citizens of Cranbrook. Cranbrook district la to have aj large exhibit there in n building; which haa been' built by Crnnbrook capital, arranged by Craahrook brainB and the exhibits provided principally by Cranhrook energy. Tbia b?ing an absolut? fact, should not the exhibition of so much pro-: duce be supported by the help o! a., substantial number of leading clti- j •ens? Of course it should. Every- one would be a booster hnd could, talk of what ls in the diatrict using: tbe exhibit as solid arguments. Mr. Davis ia working aery hard these days to complete the gathering of produce to be eent to tbe congress, but one point he wishea ua to impress and lay particular stress upon ia the fact that a large number of the people in the diatrict seem to think that wbnt they have in the way of Oarden Fruits are loo email and paltry lor exhibition purposes. In conversation with Mr. Davis we learn that there are a lot of amall apacea between the larger exhibits whlcb could eaally be tilled with bunches of lettuce, apin- ach and the like, and he would be glad if any of our readera would inform him where he could obtain the same—uo mntser how small, or better still they could send it to him at hia office, everything would be gratefully received and all would help to make the exhibit from Cranbrook all the more complete. Scene from Act II in Paul Gilmore's Play— "The Havoc" British Army Aeroplanes Kngland la to have an nlr tleet us a result of the recent grand manoeu- veri In Kast Anglia, which will put tbls new arm of service on a par with that of the other groat powers. The war ofllce authorities are Imprea sed with the necessity thnt a great fleet ol fighting wnrplnnes be organ- Ixed immediately. It will comprise two types of machines, one armed with quick firing guna for engagement and destroying of the enemy's aeroplanea, while tbo otber will he designed lor scouting. Exhaustive teats of the gun-carrying war-plane will be mado by the royal flying corpa. The craft la to carry the pi lot In front and the propeller at tbe rear. The mnrhine will be the moat powerful built, cnpable ol carrying three airmen and travelling 80 milea an hour In cnlm weather. The pass- engera, In addition to the pilot, will bo n gunner and nn officer, who will act aa ohaerver. The gunner will ait in front with the pilot ao as to have an uninterrupted view. Just na artillery clears thc way for Infantry, these giant aeroplanes will seek to sweep from the air all oppos- Ing air craft and to prepare s clear paasnge for the swift scouts, which will be sent into the sky In squadrons Falls of Perry Creek, near Cranbrook Several Gold Claims have recently been staked here. Mining is very active Wedding Bells | Hinton-Bridges "All other goods by Fortune'a hand are given, A wife la the peculiar gift of Heaven."—Pope. On the nth inst., at the home of the bride's parents ln Fort Steele B.C., Henry Ronald Hinton, of Pln- cher Creek, Alta., and Nellie Jean, eldeat daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bridges, were united in marriage by the Rev. O. E. Kendall, of Oranbrook, B.C. The happy couple will immediately take up residence in Pin cher Creek. Cartwright—Ferrier On Monday, October Tth, Miss I). Ferrier was united in the holy bond ol matrimony to Mr. W. Cartwright. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Rev. W. B. Dunham, Methodiat minister officiated. With numerous other friends, "The Prospector" joins in congratulating the happy couples. Linen Shower At the home of Mrs. Murgatroyd, Miss M. Roberts waa the receiplent ol a linen ahower In honor of her coming marriage with Mr.A. Sinclair. A large number of frlenda attended and quite a large number of useful presents were given the prospective bride. Many thanks were glv en to Mra. Murgatroyd for the way she throws open her house for the welfare of ao mnny gntheringa of the young people, nnd many expressions of appreciation were expressed to her for this. The rooms were beau fully decorated und every comfort of the guests were provided for. A large heart into which nil the smaller presents were put was arranged in auch a way that when Mias Roberts wsb underneath it, the whole heart opened and the ahower (ell much to her aurprlae. Tho wedding will take place at the home of her hrother'a, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Roberta, on Tuesday October 15th. and most successful efforts in securing tbe honour of the inspection, as It was entirely due to hia efforts and hiB alone, that the Governor-general made a public stop over at Cranbrook. Allan Players Coming I During the coming engagement of the Allen Players at tbe Auditorium they will present a revival of the famous old Hnglit.li historical drana, Nell Gwy "Nell Gwy nne", which play has not been presented here (or u good many years past. The play deals with a peeiod Immediately following the Restarntion, and Is n story full of pictures <tf the revels of Court nnd playhouae in the latter half of tho 17th century; of the comedies of Whitehnll, the Kings highway, the Three Bottles Tavern, the King's Guards; of the tragies of taproom, nnte-chamher and throne- room; of the ambitions, jealousies, politics and chicanery of the nobility. It is an old-time fact in present day scenes ent day tones, a comedy, dual between tears and laughter, with two kings—Will Shakespeare and Charles II,—aa the fencers, and an Empress, Nell Gwynne, ns the prize. The Allen Players will present thia play with all due respect to the scenery and costumes of the poriod nnd there is no doubt that it will prove to be one of the most popular dramas ever presented by this capable company. Ten thousand jewa foe Saskatchewan Ten Thousand Jews Saskatoon—Jacob Sklover, a well known author nnd journalist of Russia, spent yesterday in the city. He is interested in securing 10,000 Jews to come to Saskatchewan for the pur pose of settling on the fertile lands oftlie province and it is oxpected that the vanguard of the new settlers will arrive here about the Brat of the year. Poultry Association At the regular monthly meeting of the Cranbrook Poultry association held last Friday, Mrs. Robt. Brown was unanimously renominated delegate to thc Directorate ot the British Oolumbla Poultry Association, The scheduled speaker for tbe evening having failed to appear the time was tnken up with a general discussion of tbe different phases and difllciilties poultry men have to contend with in this district, By resolution passed the member- rh.p fee of $1.00 per annum will be acceated from now until January 1st to cover remainder of the current year and also for the year 1913 ln full. The "Prospector" enters almost every home—Advertise Over-seas' Social One of the Overseas Hub's most ftuccessful sorial was held last Tuesday night in the Carmen's Hall. The arrangements were carried out In a most efficient manner by the following ladies nnd gentlemen: Mesdnmes G. T. Lynch, J. Haley and A fltrnchnn nnd Messrs. J. Low er nnd J. Malcolm. A whist drive took up the earlier part of the evening which followed later with a dance. A vote ot thanks was moved and carried unanimously for the pleasant evening and to thp ladies for the delightful repast which was served upon daintily covered tables. The music was nbly provided for by Mrs. J. Haley and Mr. H. Hal Bul. A feature of »the evening was n short nnd patriotic address by Mr. Kdgar Hulnsbury. In his few solrltetf remarks con- rernlnr tho Inspection of the Veteran and Boys Smuts by H.R.H. the Duke of Connntight, tie commented most strongly upon the ninny dtsloy al sentiments expressed tn blm whils making thfl arrangements for the inspection, and nmphiinined In no uncertain terms the need of the members to show loyalty to the King, loyalty to the Flag, loyalty to their Country, and loyalty to the Club. It was moved and seconded that a vote of think! tw accorded Mr. Bainsbury for hie able, itrenuous EncouragingAgriculture All of the provinces have now sign ed agreements with tho Dominion governmtnt by which tbey will receive tbe subsidy voted last session by parliament. When the new admin [titration came Into office it was felt that n broad policy for betterment of agriculture in Cnnada through cooperation with tbe provincial govern ments should be adopted. It was felt thnt nothing in this direction could bo properly done until a general survey of the agricultural conditions in Canada have been made. To make this survey and to report on a general policy, C. C. Jones, formerly deputy minister for Ontario a mnn of undoubted standing in the agricultural world and with a deep knowledge and experience which peculiarly fits him for such work, was appointed commissioner. He Ih at present engaged on preparing his report, and it will be ready by the o penlng of parliament. However as Mr. James' report wat» not ready last session, it was de elded to give Immediate assistance to agriculture hy voting the sum of 1.100,000 to this cause by way of a grant to the provincial governments on a population basis. The grnnt was to be expended for the cause of agriculture according to a plan ftp proved hy the minister of agriculture. New nruiiHWlck was tbe Unit. province to full in line, they Move all heartily followed and taken up the plan with enthusiasm. The following table shows how much eiieh province rocelves:— Ontario $175.7.1:1.32 Quebec 139,482.40 Liberal Organizer Mr. James Connolly arrived tn town this wetk from Vnncouver. Mr. Connolley js thc Provincial Or- ganlzer for the Liberal party and Is here for tor the purpose of re-organizing the Liberals of Cranbrook district. He was quite busy on Friday afternoon calling on members of the party who remain faithful to Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his free- trade reciprocity doctrines. Farmer's Institute A meeting of the Farmer's Institute wan held in tbe government buildings on Wodnesday when Mr. T. S. Gill favored the moeeing with nn address on Bee-keeping for beginners The paper was very instructive and a good mnny hints were given that will prove useful to those who are just starting in the work. Senator Bostock, of Ducks, B.C., will pass through Cranhrook on Friday next on his way to attend thi; Dry Farming Congress at Lethbridge* He will bo entertained at a "smoker' by tbe Liberals of Crnnbrook. J. II. Henderson and 0. N. Corwln left for Spokane on Wednesday on business. Governor-General's Party visits Cranbrook Warm Reception accorded to them The Duke of Connaught and party arrived at Oranbrook at 11: 0 a.m., Tuesday. As it was understood that His Roynl Highness would stop but 10 minutes in Ornnbrook his reception was Informal to a large extent. At 11 o'clock the children of the Public School marched to thfl depot There was about 4iu pupils in the parade and several of them carried n large banner With the following in scriptlon thereon "Welcome to their Roynl Highnesses the Duke and Duch ess of Connaught by tbe pupils of the Cranbrook Public School. Shortly afterwards u number of vet eran soldiers accompanied by tho Ornnbrook BraSH Band and Boy Scouts, marched to the depot nnd lined up on the platform. In the meantime, in spite of a slight shower ol rnln, n large nmr-fn-r of citizens had gathered at the depot Tt is estimated thnt nt least .{.OO peo pic hnd assembled to join in welcoming tbe Gnvernor-Oenflrnl and his party to Cranhrook. The personal of the Roynl party consisted of:— Field Marshall H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught. H.R.H. The Duchess of Connaught The Princess Patricia Miss Pelly, lady-in-waiting to H.R. H. tiie Duchess of Connaught Miss 0, Adams. Indy-in-waitiug to Princess Patricia Lieut.-Ool. H. W. Lowther, O.M.O.M. I V.O.D.S.O.. military Secretary Capt. T. H. Rivers Bulkely, C.M.O.j M.V.O., Comptroller and Wquerry Major S. Worthington. R.A.M., CM. j V.O., medical officer Capt. W. Long, D.S.O. nid-de-enmp. Capt. H. E, Duller, aid-de-camp. W. R. Baker, C.V.O., representing the C.P.R.; and several represents- tives of tbe British, American and Canadian PresH Associntlons. When the train arrived nt the plat- (orm the band played the National i Anthem. His Royal Highness attended by Col. Ijowther stepped upon ' the platform immediately followed by : H.R.H. the bucheau of Coonaufffct and Princess Patricia. The Duke first inspected tbe Boy Scouts, under the command of Rev. W. K. Dunham complementing tlu boys uoon their bright aud soldierly appearance, He then inspected the veteran corp under the cuimnand of Begt. l-l. Sainsbury. While H.R.H., the Duke of Oon nought wus inspecting tbe military companies, H.R.H. the Duoheaa ot Connaught nnd Princeas PrltrlcU approached the school children and spoke a few words complementing thom on their numbers and general appearance, The school children then sang tbe "Maple Leaf," which wae followed by the singing of the national an theni. Loud cheers was then given cheers for the King which waa given for the Royal party. The Duke then addressed the children calling three in n most hearty manner. The informal ceremonies being ended a Guard or Honor was torn.e-4 of the veterans who escorted the Duke to his car. The Duke of Connaught In conversation with Segt. K, Sainsbury requested bim to form a branch ot the Veterans Association in Cranbrook. Segt. Sainsbury has asked ua to announce that a meeting will be called shortly, nn announcement to that effect will be placed in these columns. BOY SCOUTS IN ATTENDANOB Scout-Master Rev. W; E. Dunlum. Asst, Scout-MasteT Attree. Physical Instructor Mullen Ambulance Instructor Blalny EAGLE PATROL Leader*—B. Murgatroyd Corporal—G. Walllnger Buglar—S. Murgatroyd Scouts, Eagle Patrol-M. Dallas.K. Mslcome, J. Noble, H. Shaw. WOLF PATROL Leader—R. Johnson Corporal—B. S pence Bugler—D. Flnnia Scouts, Wolf Patrol-H. Kay, 9. Brlggs, G, Argue lloli Call of Vttetans, Cranbrook British £olunihiii 34,288,111 New Brunswick 14,809,98 Prlnco Kdwurd Island... 6.629.8S HritiHli Columbia, 27,3:i4.7C 31,730.05 34,2»r„29 26,094.08 Dominatejhe World "As long as Grent Britain and the United States stand together j they can dominate the world," Sir | George H. Rflil, high commissioner j lor Australia Is quoted us Haying in } an Interview published in Washington j "Should there be u rupture in their friendly relations," the Interview continues, "and there is no Indications that such a rupture will oc cur, other powerH might seek to change thn balance of power of the world." Sir George spokfl roaorvedly about tbo Panama f until. He derlnred that I "Great Britain would not begrudge i tho United States any recompense from the cnnal, but thoughi the American people, would observe every treaty right to which thoy wore pledged." i Thu rommisHlonor declined to dle- ' cuss tho home rule bill. Inspcctf.. hy Field Marshall H.R.H. The Duke of Connaught, K.G. Governor (Jeneral of Canada -tuesbay, (Actolvr sth, 1912 Major lluwun, W.H Wiltshire 'text. M. Carter, O. W. K 3rd Victoria RlflM, Canada. A. B. Donaldson, 0 R. N. R. A. B. Malcolm, J Ft. N. R. U.M. Rutloy, F. (J Htrathcona Horse. Ho. Aire. 8.M. Campbell, J.H Int Forfar, It. Q. A. Vol. 8.S. Morrlii, F.R R. N. W. M. Police. D.M. abort, B.U 9Mb Manitobn Grenadiers. Rail Bab. Sgt. Ball, a 13th Husanni. India. dgt: Henry, R.W 5th V. U. Highland L. I. S-rt. Homersbam, T. K 6th Bn. Senforth Highland*™. Sgt. Loubiwh, 0. W 15th Canadian Light Horse. Sgt. Halnsbury, K 20tb Middlesex (Art. Rfl.) D.R. Johnson, H.C Hdqrs. Stall, lit. Dlv. So. Aire. Gun. Lowe, K. O Royal Horae Artillery. Gun. Elwell, R H. A. C. Corp. Burton, J Lincoln Yeomanry. Corp. Davidson, J (lord. High. Kgypt 4 So. Aire. Corp. Genest. J. A 2nd Can. Mounted Rlls. So. Afre. Corp. Moth, O Strathcona Horse. So Aire. Corp. Thompson, W. c. 13th Middlesex, Queen's Westminster Corp. Webb, A. H 2nd V. B. Royal Warwick Rgt. Corp. l'ym, H. B 1st. V. B. Dorset Rgt. Corp. Macdonald 77ttaCanadian Militia. Rel) Rab. Art. Mullen, J Royal Navy. Rli. Woods, F King's Royal Rfl. Corps. Rfl, Marchant, A. I, Rifle Brigade. (P.C.O.) Indian Frost. Pvt, 1'nrr, J Scots Guards. I'vt. Hums, W. N Black Watch. Royal Highs. Kgypt Pvt. Chapman, f! York tt Lancaster Rgt. So. Aire. I'vt. Reekie, D Highland Light Infantry. Pvt, Taylor, li Pvt. Sneddon, I) Argyll* * Sutherland Highs. Pvt. filbhs, O, W 19th Middlesex R. V. I'vt. Klwell, A 20th Middlesex (Artist Hlflesi. Pvt, Kennedy. J J 5th Canadian Militia. Pvt. Heiittie. T Ith lln. K. O. S. Borderen. I'vt. Martin, John 5th Royal Hlghlandera, Qinotc. Pvt. Martin, James Sth Royal Hlghlandera, Quebec. Pvt. Reece, (1 27th St. Clare Borderers. I'vt. CIIBord, K Canadian Mlllttn. Pvt. Ilnrtholeniew, II Middlesex Rgt. China * So. Afre. Pvt. Malone, T Royal Kngineera. So Aire. I'vt. McKachurn, C! Canadian Militia. Pvt. Macdonald, L R. N. W. M. Police. Pvt. Cheslyn, W. II 1st. Grenadier Guards. Pvt. Mckereth, Benson Royal Knglneera. Ho. Aire. Pvt. Soden, W r. . R. M. L. I. Trp- Cam, 0 11th Hussars. So. Afre. Trp. Jocks. H. K. .IGth Laneers Trp. Turpin. K. K, Uth Hussars. Trp. Rumsey, .1 Imperial Light Horse. Trp. Salisbury, II Matnbele M.P., Imperial L. H 8a. Africa and Zulu Rebellion Trp Blower, S .South Africa L. H. Ho. Afre. Trp. Maniilmn. (I F Htrathcona Horse. Ho. Africa. Tip. O'llearn, W Htrathcona Horn*. Ho. Africa. Trp. Kennedy. .1. K. „ Strnthcona Horn*. Ho. Africa. Trp- Murray, .1. li Htrntlicona Horse. Trp. Cameron. J Lovat'ii Scouts. Ho. Afre. Tep. Ollln, It. II Rhodeslnn Horse. Ho. Afre. Trp. Murtiock, A Houth Africa Light Horse. Trp. Phillips, G .atmthcona Horse. Trp. Henderson, V. II Houth Africa Contingent. Ho. Aire. Trp. Blackstock, W. M. ...Lanark Imperial Yeomandry. Ilglr. Lower. F. O York L I. llglr Thompson, F 1. 1st Canadian Contingent. Ho. Aire. Gun. Hiuith, J. F B.C. Batt. Uarrlson Artillery. ' THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, B. C. These October days say—"wear an Overcoat" Style and value say—"wear a Fit-Reform Overcoat." We have the lightweights that are the right weights. All the new models —in a splendid variety of new effects. Always glad to show them to you. The Prophets of a New Era by The Brilliant American Preacher Rev. Dr. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLIS The following sermon is an excerpe from the work "Great Books as Life Teachers."—By eminent authorities it is considered one of the strongest addresses ever delivered on modern times wm McCREERY BROS. Cranbrook. B. C. l +.-+++-S--H--S--H-++++H--s*++^^ -> T Drinks o Temperance all kinds can l<e had at mv store for % T use during the coming hot weather. 2 •f Thirteen different flavours, y. f Dalton's Lemonade I I & Lime Juice J .'. Just received a Carload of Six Hundred Cases Fremont Grape juice. An unfermented Grape Temperance Wine. A full line of domestic and foreign wines, liquors and cigars. Bar Glasses, etc A. C. BOWNESS r *******r****************\********** III II H- *-m«<*tfm+-H-HH..|-'H- l-l-r«-m-rH«««+++++ Central Meat !! Market SPECIAL Dairy Butter 30 cents per pound PHONE 175 ;; A. Jolliffe, Prop. - Norbury Ave. Dare Yoxx JMCctr^y SECRETS OF HOME LIFE Statements made by patients taking lhe tiw Method Treatment. They knew it Cares |^-* No Ni.ii.-.i or 1 -••tinnii.ihU .i*«*-i will, nut wrUttn con*-**.! CONSTITUTION AT BLOOD DISKASt.. \ Utlt o-i. > BINS CORBD. (,i(-r. *»n. whim. ****** ptoma ■■ >.■■•■ he itarted treal .- ■■■■ tl. ilnilc, V irli m a '■"-"■ " ' ■ "' •■■'■■"■ '■■''*'■ .,n thn fi- -.•■'•. \. ■ i ■ ■■■• • ■•■ - > - ht-nd nn i nn Ktad ta ia, ■;. i' i "i :■'>. in - ' I ■ - i.. ■ amp ■ - Kb- .,-,*.. ii -i ( if tiultn ,i * ini- mi'l ■ ■ mi , ■ i. i rh h-.r-l.-r nr. i '- i imvt. no duilfi toi Ihoi . . i .: | . ■ i iiavi overy r *■ i • wlleva 1 Th inking iu foi mi kt. I itirnil O.VINKD II POrNDS IN ONi: MONTH Pullpnl >». iMM, ill pntki fa r« I I | m* nf N*i uii] .-■ tun! Wi ikn- ii ami :..- , . llT'l Ll-iil Italil .»< ■ I II* ,!-■■.- i. (IM ll 1 : i. ivi I am fenllni i h i ..hi. il ll p unit I In ••:'■■ mn ■ I ' ' I »ni hrtvp i itratulatti ••..<»" Lut< i n porl - 'I <tm i.-itiiiii-ui,' l« '•• ■ ■ !.. , ..., ! r.. mi ■ jf.'ttliiK Iwtlor ...'i-rv tV«fl|( " ifi * li«i • — , PkuI I'--' ■■ Al 1 :■■ Uir i |S| t,i h . tn >' ■ ■ llml i ■ I nml IIiik i'i." Tile worM i I ,, , .., - | tin nth ■"■ linn- I iil'>»ri-i>n-i illffnri-ni i" ni- md l ■ ■> ■ ■>• , ; .- <*un-.l bul < |«il • m Oml for illri-Ptlnx inr- to you Tim hn ■■ n in you from lit-, itarl and ynu Iih.-ii un honoii doctor with mo" hnvn rami tan." CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY W*. trto.1 anil euf« VARICOSE VEINS, NERVOUS DEBII.ITY. BLOOO AND URINARY COMPLAIN I;3, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES md ill DImum p«tul I'-iilrnt .No. 101.1. "Thi ipoti art all goiK ii -in my I t- .. i n ■■■ i am ■■■ H i ■- i and ■hall nevti i ijbi t ihn fni in ir m«dli lm i ii.iv d« ni I ■ *■ n ■ ■■■ _,,. mi nam., li i ■ ■■ nv mfferar i »in walnn l*i b»i <■ rti>d loon. Thanking i u >n ■■ mure, NAYS TWO MONTHS CURED IIIM. |'.ill.-m No. 1S10S. -.■/- Blnttlo. Indulged in Unmoral hull ' **ari Of tin til in ut in- nnd di nil * >■ uttrtit. \ iii. ,— '.■.■ins mi ii .ih ii-iii pnlni in back, weak n-xually, He ivrll I r., olveil Y'iMi- ■■•■■■■■'■i "i n ,u n pi) I um plntned I i »ay tli U at t.» vein l- iwn mon Ida' treatmenl I ' conn]<1<-r niv-.-u ron >.e.l cured, ■ - I i, i .., I, nn **...'nn or litem i omlng back i N- jroar). THK WORM) Sl.KMfl Oil 1 '-KRFNT. Pat Ir tit No. t.'iiM. "1 hn vn -1"! hnd roNsoi.TATION FREE DOOKS PREE. If unabla ta ull wrlta lor n Q n Blank for Hwih Tr-*. tin mil. *-l__^m^_K_if\*\TtfC' All Uii-i - from Canada omit hm ■d<lr-it<-o< lo our Can- _____* Ww^J 1 l\i->*C« ■ili'in Correipondnncr Orpnrltnenl at (ollnw* l Hl-^* ^■^BMCH DRS, KKNNKDY A KKNNF.DY. WINDSOR, ONT. DrsKENNEDY&KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griawold St., Detroit, Mich. The ple4ge ol the "New Times" m the promise, "In the lust duya 1 Will pour out my t-mirit on all flesh." Therelore "(.rent vm," is not dead, moralH ure not stationary, Insplra turn Is not ancient history, and thoj Bible is tint olOB&U, Men have been telling ns that God once pltohed his| tents close hesiih1 the tents ol Ahra J ham und Moses. In those (nr ofl i dnys He made his Irlends with each sage and Beer But is suid centur- ■ les nave passed sinro the .livtne mul withdrew from the earthly scene. Ami. lo, comes this divine overture1 Qod'a wine is freshly poured. Much is to be a new-born hard, Inspiration is to speak in each voice, as Bong bubbles In the lurk's throat. Before the dullest ever, "the vision splendid" dawns. Kach day is to he deluged with divinity. Rllts are made in the clouds, signals are hung over the battlements, voices from tho sky come and keep coming. Bach man us challenged to make ready for a divine invasion. Aud Ood :s no- "of old," but is as new as the last apple blossom, as fresh as the last hud or babe. The dl vine dew is not burned ofl the trass. The divine light has not faded from the sky The rustle of divine garments is still close tn the eat". What God was. He is. What He did, He does What He said, He says. It Is little that of old He helped Moses, if He no longer helps men. The strength of our vineyards is not that the sun once warmed them because the all-maturing sun comes to-day. and keeps coming. It is much thut God spake to man centuries ago, but it is more, that while He still speaks, the poets und patriots muse, and the sacred lires burn. To our generation God comes, pour- , ing out his heart in tidal waves. I making each man a sage, each youth a seer, each handmaiden a prophet of better dnys and higher j things. To-day men are saying God is an-1 cient history. Gone forever the age of poetry nnd romance and heroism!! No more Shakespeare! No more Dan-j tes! Genius has forsaken the tem- pie. Hollow-eyed, she haunts the) market-place. Science is cold and dead, Ours is the nge of humdrum and realism. At home the critics, tell ua Bmerson and Lowell nnd; Longfellow aro gone, and have left; no successors. Abroad men mourn for Browning, whose torch, falling flickered out. Tennyson, rising in a heavenly chariot out of the temple of song, forgot to cast his mantle upon some waiting KUshu, but carried the divine garment Into the realm beyond the clouds. In music Wagner is dend, dust is thick upon his harp, and the new music does! hut re-echo the old melody. In lie- tlon, the pessimists tell us. the rosy, tints of idealism have faded OUtJ leaving only the old gray morn.] "It only remnina for us," adds the' art critic, "to ropy the nymphs and' the rnndonnns of old." "The age of| great editorfl nnd the moulding of communities has gone." echoes thej journalist. "Let us be content toj report the dry-as-dust facts of life." N«, more eloquence in statesman j si |p, for Webster and Cludstone and Lincoln huve passed away. No more , oratory at the bar; honceforth only ] mouldy precedents. Nn more pas* i slon in the pulpit, fur Heecber and Brooks and I.iddon and Spurgeon ! huve n<> succetwors No more liher 1 ty in theology, for sitith some gen-1 | eral Assembly ';ln WcBley or Gal* | \in Ood reached His limits. >Ie Is I unequal to another Augustine. The I book of theology is closed. Hence-j i forth if uny man adds unto or takes I Hway from our confession, let hla ■ name be tnken oul of our book of I ecclesiastical Uf-* " No more creative work, only copying, annotating,I and r.rltlclHttig. The divine rosour- j cos, over generous to men nf yoflter-*! day, hud im full tides lor nil flostl today Reasoning UlllS. pessimism| proclaims exhaustion in the Infinite,] Conservatism bsoomeii atheistic. God ih hound up m manuscripts, ns Las i uniH wns wrapped In grave clothes. | But God is a seed, not ll dying leaf. , (ind is rosy dawn, imt a falling star. Odd hi a tlamlng sun, imt the attrotl ijiny that describes it. God Is u liv ing voice, not the creed that explains bis heart also felt. All the woe,] Him. God is tlamlng eternal truth,' not the manuscripts in which soma sago mice Wrote it that began i is to become to swim in." In a world His outpoured sp.r i a trickling utream river "deep enough like OUTS it ought to seem Strang! that God hath kept Ins best wine of Civilisation until Lhe last of the feast. Kverythtug in ua ture and history proclaims this as His working principle Science tells us that our earth, uow waving with J harvests from Maine to Oregon, began its history as a cold, dead rock, Slowly the scant soil grew deep. Ho^e billows ol tire melted down tbe granite peaks, the glaciers ground down the bowlders; the summers and winters pulverised rock into soil that was shallow and poor. And when the scant plant life began, it carried forward this enriching work the hush shook down its leaves, the tree gave its trunk to decay, the clouds gave rain, the snows gave their gases, until at last the soil became rich aud deep, and earth was all glorious with fields and forests. And the animal lite, too, began at nothing and increased in kind and dignity. After the snail that crawled came the bird that flew the beast that walked, the deer that ran Lust of nil came man, lord over all. Society also has moved from the little to the large, and the poor to the rich. Slowly man's hut journeyed toward tbe house, his forked stick toward the steam plow, his blundering speech toward the orator's eloquence, the whistler's notes toward the deep toned organ, the .smoking altars toward the glorious temple, the reign of force toward the rule of right. So slow has the upward movement been, that man must needs protect himself against pessimism by remembering that with God "a thousand years are as one day." The individual life also re-emphasizes this principle. The youth begins indeed with rushi.ig tides of hope and inspiration, but moving on towards bin maturity the freshness and Innocence of his earlier days do not die out, but the morning splendor strengthens into the richer, fuller noon. Surveying history, the scholar sees that the centuries have not been growing darker, drearier and worse. Man's march has been upward and forward until our earth ts all afire with n glory that burns brighter and brighter. Society Is not like Wordsworth's child that came "trailing clouds of glory" that died out into the light of common day. Man did not begin with a great storehouse filled with treasure. Mankind began with scant resources, and slowly moved towards these dnys, when society's granaries are well-nigh overflowing. Ktich new era brings new inspirations. God's method always is to surprise men by bringing torth the best wine at the Inst of the feast. Kadi new century wins so many new tools, arts and industries thut in contrast the preceding one seems like nn age ol dark ness, even us the sun makes the electric light cast a shadow. Since God hath pledged to society new lenders for new emergencies, what are the signs of their coming? Whnt go we nut to see? K we ask history to instruct us, we shull see that every prophet foretelling new times has three characteristics. He Is n seer and sees clearly. He Is a great heart nnd feels deeply. He Is a hero and dares vnllently. Dut vision-power is the tirst and last gift. Thnt vision nnd outlook God has given to every Moses and Klijah to every John and Haul, und with instant skill they have laid the linger upon the diseased spot in the social life. But ft Is not enough that the seer has the vision that sees /nln cun di'iirrihe, Bal/.ae can picture, James can photograph deeds and traits. But these shed no tears They (eel no heartache. They paint, but do not pity With solemn pageantry of words Gibbon caused tha Honian centuries to pass before each reader. The mind of this great historian worked with the precision ol a logic engine—cold, smooth and faultless, But Carlyle's eloquence Is logic sol mi tire. What his mind suW und pathos, und trudegy ol the French Revolution swept in billows. over bim, nnd broke his heart. Gibbon worked in cold, white light. Oarlyle dipped his pen iii bis heart's blood. Therefore t'urlylu's history ih iwethtng tire. But (iibbon'H Is on-, ly the picture of a lire-mere paint and canvas. Moreover, tbe prophet who is guided of Ood ad\ls to the great mind and ths sympathetic heart a third quality. Kvery Paul and Johu, ev eiy Savonarola and Luther, hns bad a consuming passion for righteousness. Purity hus been the crowning quality ot all the epoch-making men. Kor lack of righteousness Bacon lost his leadership. While bis head wns ln the clouds his feet were in the mire. So great wan (ioethe'B genius that be sometimes seems like one driving steeds of the sun, but self- indulgence took of! his chariot wheels Therefore the (lermnn.poet has never been to his century all thnt Milton was to his age. During his life Goethe always kept two friends busy —the one weaving laurels for his brow, the other cleaning mud from his garments. But Paul, striding the earth like a moral Colossus, braving kings, during armies, toppling down thrones, setting nations free, has dwelt apart from mi, quity. John and Paul, Hampden and Pym, seem like white clouds floating above the sloughs from which they rise. Great was the intellectual genius of Moses and Paul; Won- derous, too, their sympathy for human woe and pain! But their supremacy was chiefly moral genius. In them reason and affection -dwelt close beside conscience, and were bound up in one powerful personage, as light and heat are twisted together In each beam of the all-maturing sun. Heaven's most precious gift to earth is "the soul of a man actually sent down from the skies with a God's-mesaage to us;" and these are his credentials: vision-power, sympathy, sincerity, and a zeal for righteousness. Now if these are indeed the signs of the prophets, then of a truth hath God sent seers into our land and age. Consciously or unconsciously, the divine tides have been poured out upon our authors. Our writer are becoming prophets. A new spirit like a summer atmosphere Is sweetening all our Hteraure. In reading the works of Cicero or Seneca one must glean nnd glean for single humanitarian sentiments. Their writings are exquisite in form and polished like statutes, but they are without heart or humanity. Even English literature, from Fielding and Smollett down to Pope nnd Dryden, teems with scorn und sneers for the uneducated poor. The words of Sidney Smith are filled with contemptuous allusions to the vulgar herd. Until recently the Unglish poets purged tbeir pages of all peasants, and the novelists will huve (or a hero no man less than a squire, and deal chiefly with lords and ladies Hut today tbe people, with tbeir woes and griefs have found n standing in literature. A new spirit has been '' poured out.'' The new era bogan with "Uncle Tom's Cabin," when a slave stood forth as a candidate for hero-worship. Then Dickens became the Knight errant ot each "Oliver Twist," and society began to hear "the bitter cry of the children." All literature has become permeated with sympathy tor tbe un der classes. Great authors no Ion* ger look with dlrlslnn upon those underneath them, and none dare Insult "the common people." A host of writers like Victor Hugo nnd Charles Kingsley and George Kliot and Walter Hesant have come in to give their whole souls to softening the lot of humanity. To-day nil literature is working for the once despised nnd unbclrlended classes. Moreover, books that have no enthusiasm for humanity are speedily sent to the garret, Society cares less and less for work of artistic finish and more uud more for books filled with sympathy and enthusiasm for man. In modern literature the books tbnt give promise of abiding ure those that preach the gospel of humanity to the poor. Verily, our authors have become prophets. Our urea tent thinkers also, like Buskin and Oarlyle, Bmerson and Lowell, Drowning and Tennyson, have censed to be poets ami essayists and huve become seers. A divine Homotbing is making each lyre sacred. Dur singers are giving themselves to lifting up those "fugitive ideals" the pursuit of which makes man's progress, God has always stayed the ages upon s-fiine bard or singer, nnd breathed his purposes aud providences through parables and poems. And in our day He caused Emerson to stand forth n ver- Itable prophet, telling each individ ual that being is better than seeing; telling tbe orator and publicist that It Is good for a mnn to bnve a hearing, hut better (or him to deserve the hearing; telling the reformer that the single man, -who indomitably plants himself upon bis divine instincts and there abides, will find whole world coming around to him. And Oarlyle nlso wns God's prophet —a seer stormy Indeed nod impetuous, with a great hatred for lies and lus.im.ss, nnd a mighty passion (or truth and work; lashing our shams and hypocrisies; telling our materialistic ago that it wus going straight to the devil, and by u vul- (Continued on Page 7.) Resilience of B. H. Short, Cranbrook Look for Next Week's i« Prospector" lllllisllliiit.slislMt rt..ti.tnli.l..t * -*--*-* ■■-■■■■■- ■- J TlTTTTI I 1 TTTln'TTTTl TTT 1 iPHONE 340 I If You want your house connected with the new sewerage system, we ' can do it and guarantee our work ESTIMATES OF COST CHEERFULLY GIVEN ;; Cranbrook Plumbing, Tinsmithing, and ii Heating Company W. V. Johnson, Prop., P.O. hox 00. WORKS Edward Street • • Oranbrook, B.C. I..I..I..I. J m—M Jul _t__________L_t ■■■■■■ rTTT ttt t TrTrrrrri t+-M--.--H-M-.H**-M'H-t-^^ AUTOMOBILE SERVICE CRANBROOK-WASA * Automohile will be run weekly on TUESDAYS between Cranbrook and Wasa connecting with incoming and outgoing trains. Good Passenger Accomodation. N. Hanson ■ i +■! **r~\-r**\ \:**\~\*\**4y y4*\ ***** \**\* |„ [AMPBELL & DARRETT •ms-—I CASH rrsa^ BOOT AND SHOE STORE J THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, B. C. **************^^ The Robespierre Collar With Its Variations Is the Neckwear of the Moment SMART AND DASHING COLLAR. OLD TIME STOCK AND BONNET, ""PHIS dainty collar ta furnished with bonea to *"T*HI3 pratty maid It diatinetly In tht fgshion, yst KI OT all of tht new Robeapltrrt eollara art tatiff 1 mako it hold ita ahapa on tha nack. It ia fash- I har high chokar ttoek and bonnet art copied ■* and neck swathing, toned from figured net and crochet insertion, tha odga being finished with a plaited net frill that ia aoftening to the face. .. Here ia a pretty modal from modes of her grandparent!' day. Tho atook ia designed for house wear over simple frocks. It It especially smart, with its collar of white linen turn* fashioned from embroidered net and Irish lact, a Ing over a black velvet choker and bow. combination that la always good style. THE woman with a chunky ntck could not wear thia new Robespierre collar, with Ita fluffy frills at tho top and bottom, but tho collar la very chlo on tht long nocked, tlender maid, Tht black bow at tht front adds Juat tht proper finiehing touch* NOTHING will give the fall costume a greater air of swaggarnass than this Robespierre col* lar of hemstitched linen with a plaited frill of batiste and lace to take from the severity of the smart style that promises to hays a vogue when the autumn daya appear ere here in full swing. THE LARGE HAT IS FLAT IN SHAPE riMIE latest edition of the Inrge hat te J" altogether charming and ita line a dream. Sometimes it sweeps from back to front; again it Ifl pretty evenly distributed all round. The most approved shape of the moment can best h_ described as a mammuih sailor with low, round crown, with ilie trimming nearly always punctuating the front or side front. Seventy-live per cent ot these big hats are black. Under no circumstances Is the trimming allowed to blur the outline. In fact, the feeling Is ob- , viously growing In favor of sparse decoration for these great shapes, several models seen during the past week carrying nothing but a narrow watered ribbon round the crown, the ends tied naturally at one side or the back and either a tuft of algret, paradise plume or narrow ostrich upright plume In front A most singular disposal marked one black pamdl.se fenther, which had the end firmly attached to the base ot the crown In front and then pressed (Irmly down on to the brim to the edge, and there, and there only, was It permitted to stand erect This patting down of feathers Is one of the most prominent features ot the ficason. It occurred with striking eclat in the case of a bright royal blue straw. The brim waa round, averagely wldo and perfectly straight SKIRT WIDTHS \fUCH has been heard regarding fuller skirts for sultn next season. The few houses that brought out u really full skirt tiowever, did nut meet with success. The skirt now being made by manufacturer)* Is a happy medium between a full skirl and lite very narrow one in vogue a year ugo. Thin will no doubt bo the popular width for fall and winter. It la mill made to glvo the atralght narrow linen, but has enough fullness to permit of perfect freedom In walking. A few plaits are Introduced In a clever manner lu the back, front or sides, but aro pressed or stitched su ub nut to give uny Hare, says the Dry Goods Economist ln the high chins nulls the trad.' ts bIbo showing aome skirls with a slight suggestion of drapery. Thla In particularly truo of broadcloths and velvets, which admit ut draping. In the heavier fabrics It Is almost Impossible to show nny fullness without making the garment look bulky. Grout care must be taken, however, In buying draped suit skins, because 'f they are not cleverly mado they uro very hard to wear. Plain gored sltlrts ire being shown in many of thu linos, tome being finished with a wldo (trip Sown the frunt and back, and despite he fact that these skirts have been In die market for some lime Ihey are (-till neetlng with considerable success, particularly In the popular priced suite. DON'TS WORTH REMEMBERING TV) nol let b.iby-a nursing bottle. -*-* ttand wllh .our milk In them nt thll Benson. They nro very tum-illn-- to germ weighted lllr.. Do not leave your pctn at hnme unprotected when you go viu-nttonlng. There art refuge, lo which- thoy can bo >ent Do not forget that * drop of nromntlr vinegar put on a wnrt with n bit of ■lick "ovoral time. • day will cure It quickly. It will turn blnrli ami after * lima you will find It getting loose and you can pull II out If the linger blecdi allghtly when you pull II out titer* It nothing to be alarmed about. Bind II up and In t few daya It will heal, leaving no tear. Do not put monoy In yonr moulh If rou consider tht number nnd variety of persona who mny hnvt handled It before It oamt Inlo your posio.slon you vlll not hav* lo ask "Why notr For Sunday Teas ->••» K'Oft a sweet cake to serve at a simple Sunday tea with berries and cream use half a cupful of sugar with a heaping teaspoonful ot butter. Add nn egg and after beating well stir In a cupful of milk. Sift two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar and one scant teaspoonful of soda wllh two cupfuls of flour ond stir the other mixture Into these Ingredients. Bake In a loaf tin. This cake muy be served either warm (not hot) or cold. Por children's luncheons It may take tho place ut rich cake If It Is prettily frosted. It may also serve as a baked batter pudding, served with hard sauce. A currant Jelly sauce prepared aa follows ls delicious with thla. or, tn fact with any of the usual batter puddings, baked, boiled or steamed: Heat two tablespoonfuls ot melted butter until smooth with a tablespoonful of powdered sugar and half cupful of currant Jelly. Add to this half a teaspoonful of grated nutmeg and the Juice und grated peel of half a lemon. Servo immediately after mixing. AN EARLY FALL COSTUME '"«a. :•/■•' ' "'!■■ .'..■',' "'\; :v^-,t GOWN OF 1TRIPEO RATINC WOO!, ■'n,,,l" !• • nwloru.1 thnt bid. fall to be much used Id Ihe mnktng of "" full nml early winter costumes Thla fabric It particularly happy when envplujcd fur Hie one piece frock, and auch a model la to b. teen In the Illustration. II Is mnite of alrHHld green and whli* ratln*, with louche, of black velvet. Tlio nntty lillle lint Is an autumn ahnp* Hint will b. found serviceable for eviTvilav wear II la of hunter's green felt, soft and pliable, na or* all th* hats <tf ihe w.iann. nnd It Is trimmed wltll a tuft of green and black feathera where the .Inula turns up abruptly at ont tide of tha '- • ♦£> The Successful Hostess €» VOU may have a dtnner with tha best appointment snd cuisine, and If your guests are badly chosen the dinner will be a social failure. Certain elements will not coalesce, and the woman who tries to force the process Is courting an explosion. Choose guests as you would shoes— because they lit Tou may be catholic In your tastes and enjoy tho butterfly without a brain and the woman who ls all brain without social grace, the artist or musician, the snob who distrusts all the clever coterie, the man who loves a guy story and the woman who Is easily shocked. But gather those friends around a common board and you muy count on their boredom. Never seat your guests according to social position. The practice makes neither the dinner nor the hostess popular. If you put the socially unimportant together your entertaining will never be a success. Custom has it that those who sit on the right and left of Uie host and hoetess may feel themselves singled out for attention, but choose for reasons. Do not give your guests a chance to gibe at you as a money worshiper or one with an ax to grind. Do not have dinners so large aa to prevent general conversation. Not all who go out to dinners are blessed with manners, end the hostess should have It In her power to go to the rescue ot the guest wbo la neglected by her neighbors. Nor should your dinners bt long or heavy. The day of dozens of courses Is past The most brilliant diner out finds It hard to ahlnt when eating through an overelaborate menu. Learn the art of twitching the con* vcrsatloa Many a dinner Is wrecked because the hostess does not know how to stop an argument that Ib verging on controversy and haa not the social sense to scent dangerous topics or sidetrack the bore. Encourage brilliancy and gayety. but keep a sharp watch for wit that stlnga and Jokes that tend to license, Frozen Desserts For Hot Days Caramel Ice Cream. T)UT four ounces of granulated sugar in a frying pan and stir over the Are until tho sugar melts, turns brown. bolls and smokes. At thla point have ready one pint of boiling milk. Into thla turn the burnt sugar and eet It over the fire for one minute, then stand away to coot. When cold add a half pound of sugar, one quart of rich cream and one tablespoonful of vanilla extract Mix well and freeze. When this 1b frozen remove the dasher, etlr Into the cream one pint of whipped cream, repack, cover and let It stand to ripen for two houra. This recipe will make enough for twelve persons. Pineapple lea Cream. Put one pint of thick cream In a farina holler with a half pound of sugar and stir until the sugar Is dissolved. Then take from the fire ond stnnd aside to cooL Pare one good alzed pineapple, take out the eyea end core, then grate the rest mix with It another half pound uf sugar and stir until the sugar ts dissolved. Add a pint of cream to thfsweetened cream and freeze. Add the Juice of one lemon to the pineapple and stir Into the frozen crenm, beat thoroughly nnd pack In the freezer to ripen for about two houra. Orange Souffle (Froten). Cover half a box of gelatin with a hnlf cup of cold wuter and soak ona hour, then odd half a cup of boiling •voter ond stir until dissolved. Mix one pint of orange Juice and ona pound of sugar together until they form a sirup Ucnt the yolks of six eggs to a cream. Whip ont quart of rich cream. Now mix together the yolks of the eggs ond the sirup In a tin basin and stand the basin in s pun of Ice water. Strain tht gelatin into it and ttlr un til It begins to thicken, then stir In last and lightly the whipped cream. Turn the mixture into an Ice cream mold, pack In Bait and Ice and freeze two houra. This souffle should not ba frozen aa hard us Ico cream. Frozen Custard, Put one quart of cream on to boll In a farina boiler. Beat the yolks of six egga with a halt pound of sugar together until light and stir Into tho boiling cream. Stir continually until lt thickens, take from the tire, add one tablespoonful of vanilla and stand aside to coot When cold freeze. This amount will serve eight persona. Bisque let Cream. Crush one-quarter of a pound of macaroons, kisses ond lady fingers (which should be stale) through u colander. Put one pint of cream on to boll and add to It a half pound ot sugar. Stir until boiling hot Take the mixture from the Ure and add one pint more of cream. When cold turn Into a freezer ond freeze. When frozen odd ono tenspoonful of vanilla and one teaspoonful of caramel and the crushed cakes and (lf you use It) five table- spoonfuls of sherry. Deat the whole until perfectly smooth. Drain the water from the tub, odd more salt and Ice, remove the dasher, covor tho freezer and let stand for three or tour hours to ripen. Alaska Bake. Take a quart brick of Ice cream and cover thickly with t meringue made from tht whites of sis eggs and six tablespoonfuls of powdered tiigor. Stand the dish on a board and place It In a very quick oven to brown. The meringue acta as n nonconductor and prevents the heal from melting the ice cream. Thla Is a very dainty and attractive dessert «S& Two Novel Blouse Sets <*• fJMVO novel designs In blouse sett are of comparatively Inexpensive materials, and both are easily made. The more practical of these seta Ib In heavy white linen and Includes a collar, un- derslccves and cuffs The collar, one of the Innumerable plays upon the well known nautical model, forms ■ straight horizontal line acroos tht middle of tha back, covers tht shoulders to the armscyes ond In front roaches barely lo tht lops of the collar bones, whore tht ends form two blunt squares that art separated by a V shaped chemisette, also of heavy linen Tho undersloevet (It the forearms closely and smoothly, at the Inner side fasten blindly with Uny hooks and are Hnlrihed at the wrlsis wllh narrow turned back ruffs, which also close at the inner aide of ih** arm The collar, the top of th*- stiff stock and tht culTa hnve hemstitched borders, which may be done In all while or with a colored thread. Kor a V necked ond elhow sleeved blouso there Is a sailor collar which forms n perfect square al the hack and from tho shoulder tops Ini If wny to the bust two other perfect squares, This sort of blouse set mny bn made up In white crepe do chlno, cliarmcnsu or chiffon cloth nnd edged all around with nn mch wide band of black and white striped satin, but weighted acmes tho lower edges at bach nnd front with loops of the twisted plain material, terminating with tiny buttons covered with n matching fabric. Tho cuffs uru merely straight, broad bands of crape, charmnuse or chiffon cloth, top bordered with the striped satin, and where tholr two ends come almost together at the outer side of tho elbow they Bra lattice Joined hy e series of three twisted loops snd covered buttons. HotJWeather Tips For the Housewife plRST—Do most ot the cooking in tht earlier, cooler hours ot the morning. Second.—Use the tireless cooker for meats and vegetables which require long cooking. It will not only s; fuel and money, but will keep the kitchen and consequently the wbole house cooler. Third.—Keep bottles of water In the refrigerator. Do not put lea la the water. Fourth.—Squeeze lemon Juice Into a bottle and swoeten at desired. Cork the bottle and keep It on the Ice, Then at any time lemonade can bo made with very little trouble to host or guest Fifth.—When making tea allow for a surplus, whlcb can ba kept Cor Iced tea. Sixth.—The same rule can be applied to the making ot coffee. Seventh.—One egg shaken in a glass ot milk with the addition ot a scant powdering of cinnamon multcs a cum- fortlng und wholesoina warm weather drink. Eighth.—-Keep ell the food covered. Pood becomes a menace tf subjected to the Inroads ot tiles. A special effort should be made in this direction. Ninth.—The new vacuum bottles, made tn fancy styles, aro convenient for cool drinks, as well as for hot Especially useful are they In the sickroom and dining room. Tenth.—If your refrigerator ts using up too much Ice and If the chest It nol cool enough why not look for u device which can be Introduced to cave lea and money? Eleventh.—-There are many good fly killers tn the shops. Every housekeeper should ba equipped with el least one, FOR HOLDING SUMMER WORK WORKBAQ IN POMPADOUR SILK. pOMPADOUIt silk or wide ribbon makes this very attractive worming, which Is Just the thing In which to keep fancy work during the summer when ont Is sitting on the porch working Two embroidery hoops art used aa a support for the silk, snd they also keep the bag sufficiently open to easily accommodate the piece ot work. The Complexion In Summer INVERT girl who stays at tht ai shore, summers In tha mountains or veajetates In the country knows that the good times have to be paid for In a bountiful crop of freckles, tan and sun- ouru. Out tht game Is usually worth the candle, snd a few appllcntlona of cream, or, bettor still, doses of old fashioned complexion remedies, soon put an ond to beauty's blight Cucumber Jules ts the easiest thing In the world to make, for nil you have to do Is to crush the sliced vegetable ■Mo a pulp snd strain the Juice through thin muslin One ounce of alcohol to eight ounces of (he Juice adds to the long life of this complexion euro, and a few drops of benzoin usually Improve It as a lotion. The Juice extracted In this way Is snld to he better than when the cucumbers are boiled. Lettuce Crssm, Lettuce crenm Is another ona of our grandmothers' remedies for preserving the cumpleslon (hat have come Into vogue again It Is mnde by scolding a head ot lettuce wltb boiling wuter and allowing It to stand for half en hour. Pour off tht water, pound tha lettuce to a pasta with a potato masher, then strain through cheesecloth. Now melt nno ounce of white wax, four ounces of almond oil and ont ounco of spermaceti In a double boiler. Do not let these ingredients come to a boll Just mull them nnd then drop ->y drop add tha lettuce Juice, beating constantly with a fork until the cruum Is ptrfect- ty smooth and cold. Fig Paste. Fig paste Is still another old world remedy that kept the cheeks of tha bellca of long ago a beautiful pink nnd white. Take one ottffoo cupful of chopped figs, the same quantity ot raisins nnd one ounco of scum, leaves. Put Ihem nil In an cnnrnclcd snuccpnn with onn cup of water nnd two table- spoonfuls of sugar Doll very slowly until It becomes a (hick pasta. Immediately before taking from the fire add a few drops of lemon Juice, When properly mado It has tho consistency of Turkish pnste. An inch square Is ie bt eaten each nlghl. THE PHOSPECTOlt, I HAN BROOK, B.C. ©he tpro-apector, ©vmtbvooU. 13. UT, HSTABUSHED 1895 Published Kvery Saturday Morning at Oranbrook, B.C. F. M. Christian, Manager. SUBSCRIPTION HATES $2.00 PEK YEAH Pottage tu American, European and other foreign countries, So cents a year extra. ADVERTISEMENTS—Advertising* rates furnished un application Nu advertisements but those of a reputable character will be accepted for publication. ADVERTISERS AND SUBSCRIBERS—Unless notice to the contrary ls given to local manager advertisements umi subscriptions will be kept running and charged up against their account. Uth Year ORANBROOK, B.O,, OCTOBER 12th The results which will accrue to Cranbrook District from the Lethbridge Dry Farming Congress will lie impossible to measure, The Exhibits to be sent are the best and the large number of lending citizens taking tbe special train will huve full scope to talk of the further posslblli tiefl und probabilities that can be expected In the near future. Every man or woman who j>oes will be a booster and only guod cun result. • • • • Tbe Vice-Regal party visiting Cranbrook on their trip over thej continent were much impressed with i the size of the city, both the duke; and the duchess remarked thut they \ were of the Impression Phut ('ran-: brook was only a small place of few inhabitants. How fortunate it is when people who have these impress ions can come and see for themselves and leave with shelr opinion changed They came in doubt und went away satisfied. If it were possible for a few more of the Eastern potentates to leave their responsibilities and come West, thf whole country would be benefited. • • • • Those who htivp heen watching the course of the War Office in regard to aviation, will be interested in tbe following dispatch from The New York Herald: The latest innovation at Aldershot is the commencement of an immense airship for the use of the British navy which, it is said, will take the country by surprise. The new airship will huve a capacity of 350,000 cubic feet and the car underneath will he fitted us a room, We have always been of tbe opinion thut those persons wbo complained of the British government being too slow in these mutters woulf lind out that when aviation was worth doing the War Office would see thut it waa done. John Bull has a trick of he Ing there with the goods." ■ • • ■ W« lenrn with authority that Mr. F. T, Lowes, representing tbe H M. Byslesby Company, of Chicago, a firm which deals largely in Municipal utilities, has secured an option from the owners ol the Cranbrook Electric Light Company for their plant. The same linn hus also obtained uu option on the Bull River Poi Plant, at Bull River. If these two deals materialise it will he of Infinite benefit to the whole surrounding community; at I present each of these companies ure under seperate control and governed ■ by seperate interests; if therefore ! they can be brought under one head it can only mean, tbat With the interest .-ne, tbe district will he re ; garded us one big field for the ex tension of these lines. WHAT THIS WILL MEAN" We already know ol the immense water power which the ' ills ire cap- able of acquireing w know of tbe large field the | ... ■-. iver; we know of the ■■ ssl ■'■- 1 hich the future holds for tl ■ -■. ; Cran- brook; we have Mir j faint idea of the amuiit of electricity which would he used if the cost of pr oductioo was provided for in such a way as to make it worth while f ■r merchants to use the --tectr.c pi wer in their stores, for the 20 to 25 mills ut the district who ure all uble to use it if :he price wns reasonable at all, of the innumerable uses to which the armer can direct it. It is easily to be see i that if the power wus cheap enougt the city au thoritles would be besic ped with up plications for Bpace t O build their factories because of the splendid field which is served hy the city even to- day If the deal now in p ogress is fin- ally completed h will i id materially to the growth of Crunb *ook and the dovolopiment of the w hole district. It would become one nf the most pop ulous cities of the west, Spill-way, Hull River Flume Sir Richard McBride Deserving Recognition of executive ability und British Columbia wnn certainly on the rocks when Sir diehard took commnnd ol the craft. But he uta more than this. He succeeded, in placing the provincial credit u-ion thc hll-hest possible level, thereby giving a strength to legitimate business projects, which hus proved of great value. While there is absolutely no connection between a surplus in the provincial treasury und a private enterprise seeking to enlist cap ital, it is a fact that the public credit is a barometer by which investor judge the conditions iu any country. It has been easier to raise money lor British Columbia private projects Blnce there were millions of public money In the treasury than it waa ever before. The establishment ol the provincial credit upon its present high basis was an achievement, which ol Itself would merit for Bit Richard the gratitude ol tho people. But this is hot the whole stocy. nor suy thing like the whole story. When Sli Richard took olllce there was a general demand tbat u policy of railway development should be Inaugurated. Mo one was quite sure just what wus wanted, but some thnn; was felt to be necessary. A weaker man than the premier, and es penally one new to office and yoimc in years might have yielded to the persistent pressure put upon blm and come forward with n policy that would hnve resulted in disappoint ment But Sir Richard knew how to wait; he knew how to judge ol the fitness of time tor thc pronouncement of ■■, new policy He recog- :.,.,: thai not only was it necessary that the province should be strong Bnanclally but that he himself should be Btrongly intrenched politically before he ventured upon a policy of railway development m keep- lug with the requirements of the province. At lencth the time seemed ripe; his plans were announced and results has been the opening of a period ol unprecedented prosperity In this we submit that Sir Richard ex- nibited a high standard ol constructive statesmanship. The ceneral policy, which has governed the admtnlstratlo-t of public affairs since Sir Richard took office, need not be stated m detail. We nil have seen its eflects, and the people of thc province hnve expressed their approval of it in a manner that is almost without precedent in the liiB- tory ol p.ditics. Under all these cir rllmstanees we do not thi ik it is nt all open to question that Sir Richard deserved the honor which he received from the Sovereign, and tbe special recognition implied in tbe investiture by tbe Roynl Duke.—Victoria Colonist. Mr. Paul Gilmore in The Havoc" For tlic tirst time since tbe pro duction of "The Mummy and the Humming Bird," Mr. Paul Gilmore America's foremost actor-manager, is presented to thc theatre-going patrons of thc Auditorium Thentre n play that gives him a big vital role, commensurate with his great acting ability. In "The Havoc" which he will offer at the Auditorium Theatre tbis coming Thursday, October 17th., Mr. (iiimore will por tray a character of titantic strength. "The Havoc" could not have fallen into better hands-, said the New York Times last year, "for Mr. (Ill more has done nothing more power fill or artistic In his whole career than the portrait of tbe intense, almost saturnine husband in Sheldon's remarkable play. IS - CARPETS - L S Made Order /^VUR Great Effort has been to maintain Quality yet keep prices within reasonable bounds. How well we have succeeded you can best judge by visiting the Furniture Department on the second floor. We are very proud of this department because we think we can meet almost any demand made upon it. Our stock of Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Floorettes and Oil Cloth was never better assorted than at the present moment. Prices are Right and. the Goods are GUARANTEED TO BE RIGHT QUALITY Always Our First Thought Your Money Back if you are not Satisfied The Quality in Music A very ple.if.iMi: feature ol the my itl viHlt wiih tbe investiture ol Sir Richard McBrWe, at the hands of hit. Koyal Highness the Duke of Oon* naught, with the Insignia ul the or der ot St. Michael mid St. Oeorge. This order wnn established in the year HUH to cammemorate the eatu- blishment ol a UntlHh Protectorate over the Ionian I-.iii.nds. and origin ally It wuh Intended to be limited to natives of those islands and of Malta and Hitch British subjects "as had held inch and confidential situations in the Mediterranean." After the en- Ubllsbment of tbe Order of the star of India m 1861, the ordoi nf st. Michael and St (leorge was extended to all overseas dominions ol the Crown. Of all orders of Knighthood thi» one rn especially designed for recognition ol services performed In tbe outlying parts ol tho empire, although it has boon conferred m an honary way upon persons not wo qualified, an lot example, the king of Hlam, tlm Khedive o| Egypt, thn King of Ahyslnla, the Ameer of Af ghanlstuii. Ah ii rule however, the original purpose of the Order Ih ad hered to with u great deal ol strict Wt think It will be generally conceded thnt tbe services ol Sir Richard McBrlde have been of a class to entitle him to thu* distinction, and that the Duke "f Connaught, hy himself making the Investiture, conferred upon its recipient a well deserved honor. The dust of party strife cannot obscure tbe fact that In the administration of the affairs of tins province. Sir Richard has exhibited statesmanship qualities ol no mean order The wisdom ol a policy can only be judged by Its results, and, tried by the test tbe premiership of Sir ftlctiard luin heen an unqualified success. To say thin, is not to make it claim that hit. Judgement hah been infallible or that hie every public net been beyond criticism In any way it only moans thai t»y the prosecution of a hi.Id, yet well-considered pohey, be has succeeded in placing Hritiah Oollimhln in n position that otherwise |t Would not occupy today. If It is aald that the province h.iH been Carried forward hy a stream of general proaperlty, having |tfl origin in things which no government can control, we reply that to take a ship off tho rocks and Hot it afloat on u full tide Js a foat of no small merit Allan Players coming with Miss Verna Felton Again it Ih announced that thc ever populnr Allen Players are to appear at the Auditorium lor a short engagement, opening on Monday, Oct 21st., and remaining here for six nights, dulng which time they Will produce a repertoire of plays of n very high order. MlSB Verna Felton and her associate players have always heen great favorites among local playgoers and it-Is more than likely that tbey will he greeted With packed houses on the occasion of their coming engagement. On October lUKt. tho opening night here the company will present the old time favorite among lovers of comedy, entitled "That, girl from Texas", This play Iiiih not heen seen In Mun part of tho country for a good many yearn now, hut there was i, time when it was eoiiHldered ns one of the very host comedies ever written, aud tt certainly has not deteriorated any with its long rent. Manager Allen haH added new talent to hm company during the past slimmer, and tliey are now In a better position than ever to handle the high class plays which compose tbelr present repertoire. It cannot be said that music Ib a human creation, and, as (ar as the substances of the world are concerned, a mere accident. As well can It he said thnt man creates the colours of tbe prism, and that tbey are not la the properit.es of light, because he shapes the prism by his own mechanical art. Or, if still we doubt, If it still seems incredible that the soul of music Is In the heart of all created beings, then the laws of harmony themselves shall answer, one string vibrating to another when tt Is uot struck itself, and uttering its voice of concord simply because the concord was in It and it feels ehe pulses on tbe air to which it cannot be silent, Nay, the solid mountain and tbelr giant masses of rock shall answer; catching as tbey will the bray of horns, or the stunning blast of cannon rolling it across from one top to another In re ver Iterating pulses, till It fulls into bars of musical rhythm and chimes and cadences of silver melody. I have heard some hue music, as men are wont to speak, tbe play of orchestras, the anthems of choirs, tbe voices of song tbat moved admiring nations. Rut in the lofty passes of the Alps, I heard a music overhead from God's cloudy orchestra, the giant peaks of rocks and ice curtained In by tbe driven mist, and only dimly visible athwart the sky through its folds, such as mocks all sounds our lower worlds of art can ever hope to raise. I stood (excuse tbe simplicity) calling to them, in tbe loudest shout I could raise, even till my power was spent, and listening in compulsory trance to their reply. I heard them roll it up through their cloudy worlds of snow, sifting out tbe harsh qualities tbat were tearing In it as a demon screams of sin, holding on upon it as If it were a hymn they were singing to the ear ot the Great Creator, and sending it round in long reduplications of sweetness, minute after minute, till, Anally, receding and rising- it trembled, as It were, among tbe «uick gratulatlonH of angels, and fell into silence of pure empyrean. 1 had never any conception before of wbat is meant by "quality" in sound. There was more power upon the aoul in one of these simple notes, thnn I ever expect to feel from any thing called music below or ever can feel till I bear them again In tbe choirs of the angelic world.—Dr Bushnell, r% 'i'm /»)# r3£l>' i •'' ^r_-t: <•""' ..*f-~v„*? J. British Army Aeroplanes England Ih to have mn uir Meet hi ii result of the recent grand mnuoeu vera in Hunt Anglia, which will put thin new arm of service on a par with that of the other great powers. The war office authorities are irupree ami with the necessity that a great lleet of lighting warplane* be organized Immediately. It will comprise two types of machines, one armed with ciulck niing guns tor engagement and destroying of the enemy's aeroplanes, while tht other will be designed for scouting. '•*xhnustive tests ot the gun-carrying war-plane will he made liy the royal flying corps. The craft ia to carry the pi lot in front and the propeller at the rear. The machine will be the most powerful built, capable of carrying three airmen nnd travelling 80 miles an hour in calm weather. The passengers, in addition to the pilot, will be a gunner und an officer, who will act as observer. The gunner will ait In front with the pilot ao as to have au uninterrupted view. Just aa artillery clears the way lor Infantry, these giant aeroplanes will seek to sweep from the air all oppos ing air craft and to prepare a clear passage for the swift scouts, which will be sent Into the sky In squadrons The "Prospector" enters almost every home—Advertise STRONG comfortable shoes that withstand all Johnny's or Jane's pranks—built for what they are sold as school shoes. We have all styles to suit all pockets at all prices. Before you buy that new pair come in and look over our stock. Girl's Shoes in Box Calf, Gun Metal or Russian Calf $1.50 to $3.00 Boy's Shoes in Gun Metal & Tan Calf-$1.75 to $3.00 True Strength of Nations "Armies are not strength, Acre wants uo fortress to protect blm, and Waterloo show It, and the flnmmi be standa higher than any citadel ot Kremlin, imd the solitudes ot „M ralM u,m iirl„ht|y conspicuous Fontalnebl.au. One honest man, on. ^ ^ ^ ^^ lmtlnlifl 0od,B wise mnn, one peaceful man com- , ,., . servant by election, (lod a Image by mauds „ hundred millions without a "■"'"'"- "* baton and without a charger. He. beneucence.—W. 8. Landor. He benellcence.—n J THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, R. C. Budweiser The World's Favorite Bottled Beer What made it so? - OUAUTY and PURITY. 173,184,600 Bottles sold in 1911. Bottled1 with crowns or corks only at tht • Home Plant in St. Louii Anheuser-Busch Brewery St. Louis, Mo.' A. C. Bowness Distributor Cranbrook, B. C. Kootenay's Leading Taxidermist GAME HEADS Mounted - t\ Specialty SEND FOR PRICE LIST Animals, Birds, Fish and Fur Mats JOHN G. MITCHELL PROPRIETOR Cranbrook, B.C. P. O. Box 296 iM". IIIII l-l *•*■ I ******* Hi** C. H. Schultz C. A. Johnson .. 1 SCHULTZ & JOHNSON Painters and Decorators '.', Estimates Given Freely - - Give Us a Trial «- PHONE 441 ARMSTRONG AVE. *** M 11' III I' ** I' III I I *-14 *** ********* 111 11 ***** Makes lighter, whiter, better flavored bread —p r.odu ce's more loaves to bag. . A PURITY FLOUR FINK MERCANTILE COMPANY Limited ORANBROOK, B.C. A Vital Question f;/rfo pd$ Wi because on correct Cleaning and Pressing ot clothes often depends tbe size ol your tailor's bills. It is often easy to put a seemingly shabby and(shape- .eas Suit buck into Its original form again, and ao save the cost of a new Suit. We can do this trick in short order tor /ou and at a trifling cost. We call for and deliver orders. Ladies' Work a Specialty We Guarantee Satisfaction Cranbrook Dyeing 6? Cleaning Works BENTON & SCUDDER Proprietors Phone 157 Ring us up l-ll'l-l-l-l'l-l-l-M'lll-l-'l-l'IM'li Mil I IHI 111111111 III- ll Auditorium!: THEATRE W. J. B. GUERARD, Manager '•> THURSDAY NIGHT. OCTOBER 17th, 1912 ■ ■ ■ _____________________________ :; Paul Gilmore in H. S. Sheldon's New Play 'The Havoc' | . This will prove a treat to all Theatre-goers '.'• Advance Seats at Beattie-Murphy's Drug Store j. '.. • *************** 111 in i ********************** OFFICIAL ADMINISTRATORS ACT required Irothwith to notify the un- . | derstgned. ..„~.,„. .. . Bvery creditor or other person hav I NOTICB Is hereby given that on ^ .__ mm llp0„ Qr ln.m,t ,„ I October 10th, 1912, lt was ordered by tn6 distribution ol the estate of the His Honor George II. Thompson, snld deceased is required to send be- l Esq., Judge of the county court of for* the mh <•"■" o( November neit, Bast Kootenay, that James A. Ar- b» "glstored mall addressed to tb. . undersigned, his name and address mold, Olllclal Administrator for that ,ind th. ,„,, pn.t1cul»rs ol hla claim portion ot tlm County ol Kootenay „,. interest, and a atatement ot hla I Included in the Electoral District of account nnd the nature of the aecur- Cra-ibrnok hr administrator of all lt-* <" anV) b■,lll •>" h,m- , . , ., ... „.„ J Alter the said last mentioned date and singular the estate ot Thorn*.. ^ AdmtntBtrntor „,„ ,,.„..,< with Teollng decouaod Intestate. th, distribution ot the estate hav- Kvery person Indebted to the aald Ing regard to thoBe claims only ot deceased is required to make pay- "*°* b« «htt» b™ h»*J "ot'*»* . . ' Dated at Cranbrook this 10th day ment forthwith to tho undersigned, j o( o-toDer mj, Every person hnvlng in possesion j a. ARNOLD, I eDocts belonging to the deceased it 41-at Olllclal Administrator An Ode to The Cook The world is always pruising all the great folks ot tbe time: The artists and the Sculptors and the orators Bublime, But to earth's greot heroine they seldom cast n look, I'll tell you who she tn at once—tbe blessed household cook! We hear a lot of lauding tor the man who goes to war, For the doctor nnd the lawyer and the prophets' wondrous lore, Engineer and decorator and the author's famous book, flut we seldom hear n word about the blessed household cook! Perhaps you think she isn't worth the praise that I would give, But without her ceaseless Mildnesses, pray, how long would you live, We would soon expire if of food we ne'er partook, Bo I raise my hat In honor of the blessed household cook! She saves the lives of thousands by her duties every day. Though she does It In a simple and unnoticed quiet way; And when I am an author I shall surely write a book About the queen ot womankind—the worthy household cook! Salvation Army. Fred. A. Stride—Captain Sun. Morn.ll a.m.—Holiness Meeting Sun. Aft. 3 p.m.—Free and EaBy Sun. Night 8 p.m.—Salvation Meet. BIBLE LESSON Tues. night 8 p.m.—Salvation Meet. Thurs. night 8 p.m.— Holiness Meet. Sat. night 8 p.m.—Praise Meeting. AU are heartily welcome to the a- bove services. Open airs services will preceed each of tha above services, to which all are Invited. Methodist Church Pastor- Rev. W. Klaon Dunham Morning Service 11 a.m. Morning subject " Incompleteness of Life." Evening Service 7.30 p.m. Evening subject "Municipal Advertising." Pipe organ and vocal selections at every service. All are Welcome. Baptist Church Pastor:— Rev. O. B. KENDALL Morning worship, 11.00 o'clock. In the morning service tbe pastor will preach on "Eternal Lite and its IsBUes." Sunday School at 3.00 p.m. Bvening Worship 7:30 o'clock. In the evening he will present the subject of "Eternal Life" under the following captions:—"The Nature of Eternal Life;" "The Conditions ot Receiving It;" "What It will do tor Those Receiving It;" "How It's Enjoyment is Lost." Presbyterian Church Pastor- Rev. W. Kelman Thomson Morning Service at 11 A. M. Morning Subject—Elijah's Loneliness. Sunday School and B,ble Class at 3 p.m. Bvening Service at 7 P.M. Bvening Subject—Old Testament Characters, "Nnaman." Ouild meets Wednesday night at 8 p.m. WATBR NOTICB For a licence to take and use water. NOTICB la hereby given that Harry Edwards of Wycllfle, B.C., will apply lor a licence to take and uae 270 acre feet of water out of Parry Creek, which flows In a north easterly direction through various lands and empties into St. Mary's River. The water will be diverted at 800 yards from the mouth of creek and will be used for irrigation purposes on the lund described as Lot 3619. This notice wns posted on the ground on the 7th dny of October, 1912. The application will he Iliad In the olllce ot the Water Recorder at Cranbrook, B.O, Objections may be llled with said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller nf Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. B.C. HARRY EDWARDS 41-r,t Applicant. EXTENSION OF TIME NOTICE is hereby given that the time tor the reception ot tenders lor the construction ol the Victoria Harbour, B.C.. Breakwater, Is further extended tn Tuesday, October IT,, 1912. By order, It. 0. DESROCHERS, Secretary. Department ol Public Works, —27M8. Ottawa, August 21, 1912 Agricultural Land in Cranhrook District Egg Laying Competition Interest Increases as it draws to a close International Egg Laying Contest, held under tbe Joint auspices of the BritlBh Columbia Poultry Association, Vancouver Exhibition Hoard, and the Provincial Government. Total eggs laid up to end ol Eleventh month, September 20th, 1912. Pen No. Class I. Eggs Laid 2. 9. 19. 10. 14. 18. 4. 20. 7. 1. 23. 12. 5. 22. 8. 21. 3. 6. 16. 13. 15. 11. 17. Pen No 33 White Leghorns 920 838 755 718 104 701 Will 076 671 652 MC 652 1,26 612 ,VJ1 531 520 500 -'.16 495 128 117 1115 Class II. laggs Laid Rhode Island Iteds 782 White Wyandottes 771 Rhode Island Reds 695 Barred Rocks 687 670 White Wyandottes 656 Rhode Islands Reds 649 Bull Orpingtons 572 Bufl White Anconas White Leghorns Brown White Barred Rocks 555 Buff " 541 White Wyandottes 518 Buff Orpingtons 515 Partridge Wyandottes 178 Columbian " 414 Silver Laced Wynndottes ... 102 Silver Pencilled Wyandottes 108 Average price of eggs, 50 cents per doz. Pen temperatures, highest 99 i degrees, lowest !:; degrees, average mean 66.1, (these are shade temper-. [ aturesj. Rain fell on seven days; the rest of the month was Due and fair. On tho 21st. the minimum tem perature was 56 de.rocs, and the highest 99 degrees. I Very little disturbance occurred I during the month from land-clearing operations, and, as a result, some very good laying records wen' made. These were all the more creditable from the fart that most, of the pens have heen in various stages of moult i ing during the month. In Class I, quite a few changes of position are to be noted. Pen 19 still keeps climbing, ami Pon 10 comes into the winning class. Prom present appearances, the lourth place can easily he captured hy either Pens 10, 14 or 18. Although making splendid efforts during the past three months, Pen 7 will hardly get into fourth position, although at their rate of production, it might he possible for them to Ktill climb higher during the concluding month. The following are the high scorers in Class I.— Pons: 7 (118 eggs); IB (111); 19 (109) 10 (93,; 9(87). Moulting: Pen 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9. 11, 12, 13. 14. 15, 16, 17 20 and 23. in Class II. the battle royal still rages between Pons 33 und 38. This month, the latter have to take second place, despite the fact that the Reds had 8 broodies removed during tho month, and the "Dots" only one. Neither ot the two Pens have yet commenced to moult. Pen 26 shortened the distance between themselves and Pen 31. and may yet oust them from third position. The following Pens distinguished themselves during the past month. Pen 33 (95 eggs); 37 (90); 26(83); 2S 32 180 oach); 68 (79); 29, 30 (76 each) Moulting. Pens 28. 30. 37. 35, 36, 39. Broodies: 25 (4 birds); 26 (2); 27 (4); 28 (1); 29 (6); 30 (5); 31 (5); 32 (3); 33 (3); 34 (2); 35 (2); 36. 37, 38 (1 ench); 39 (3). Pen 45, which nt the beginning held tirst place for four months, has now superseded Pen 27 nt the bottom of the list. Tho question ol holding another Contest, has not yet heen decided by tho Provincial Government, but, should one be held, It is proposed to publish pen owners' names monthly, throughout. W. H. BTROYAN, Superintendent. J. R. TBRRV. Department of Agriculture, Victoria. The Widest Read Paper in the District Advertising In The " Prospector " Reaches the People I 1 at _^_ti___w^Ki ^_n Scenic Spot at Cranbrook THE PllOSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, B. C. t THE *% V SUPPLANTER A Modern Romance By WILMOT KAYE J (Continued) Perhaps it wuh the simplicity of Hilda's character that had chiefly at- .'acted Vera tu her, for she was ah* sr'aitcly without guile. Crawley Hran-. appreciated this trait of her character, and no counted upon it to help him in his plans. Do you expect Mr. Seymour this morning? he nsked suddenly. No. lie te writing very hard just now. I \yonde-* if I might venture to ask y< u to Hive me some lunch, he sviy-1 i-csted diffidently. With pleasure, hut I am afraid it' will tie a very simple one. 1 thought that your father's daugh* •cr would no' refuse me. Thore was no kinder-hearted man than Stephen i rirant. he said hypocritically, for he bad never met the man of whom he ■poke. 7 forgot that yoi; knew him. Of course that is something in your fav- pi, as well as the kindness yuu are i ihowins toward: me, Hilda said warm*: >y She we to prepare the table, and ' Crawley Brann insisted upon heirm j Allowed to help her, He proved him*' self unexpectedly useful, and he suggested that he should be allowed to ii.ake an omelette. She laughed at tie idea, 1 ut th9 laugh turned to one of admiration when she saw the skilful way in whirl: he turned it out. 1 learnt that t-ick In Paris, he said complacently, an they took their seats. f.t the tab'c, As the meal progressed he began to j congratulate himself on the progress ' lhat he was making In gaining her favor, and he did not release his efforts. What chance had she with a mnn of consummate tact. With a long experience ol woman's character tnd of th r tact necessary to manage tnem. It was late In the afternoon when' ne took his departure, and he bore away with him an Invitation to return or th" morrow. He did not delude himself with th«j Idea that he had touch*"-.] hrr heart, for he knew that ' slxe was deeply Ir love with Vaughan Seymour, but ha hoped that a plan l-Heli he had in his mind would effectually destroy that feeling. Al-, t'icugh the time at his disposal to effect his purpose was short, he real- ■ ,'spd that It would be fatal to hurry .....Iters, and that patience was necessary. When he gol back to the hotel he ■ \<rroto a letter to Vera. Dear Miss Stafford, it ran. You •vlll observe that I address yon by ,your proper name, and from that you j (an easily deduce the fact that l| mean busU.ess, There is an old oak i .iee about a quarter of a mile from i tne Lodge gates. You turn to the .'fi as you come out, and walk j straight ahead til! you reach It. I fhall be thore at three o'clock to-mor-1 i-ow afternoon, and 1 wish you to meet me. Do not fall, or the consequences nu.y be serious, During her tirst night at the Manor V«*rn carefully considered thai it | would he «afer I' do so. There was filwaya tho possibility of their meeting accidentally, aud Hilda would not fo able to understand her avoidance of ber. In ihe morning she wrote oul a Hi. quo, wtlch she gave to Hiram ITcrner, at lho lirst opportunity, when t\h could do so without bolng ob- uived. That piece of paper Is good enough lor me I'll I" and put tho wires Into open.ion. and I hope thai in a few days I shall have some good news Tly th<- bye, hov. long has lady Mar- ton been a widow? he asked, and from hs manner on" would bave thoughi the answer was a matter of [..differ en' to hint. Aboul ten years, she replied. Ihr roplj brought au expression of I'eilef to his fan . Yon dldll'l know she was a widow? fIip asked sharply. Quito correct, but thero am other ways of lulling ;. goose than by bunging. You see, I didn't care to nuos- rlou Clay. Why not? I really don'l kiow. If it had been .inyone else hut l.ady Barton, I would* a" have minded. But somehow >■ other Bho's different. Anyhow, I am glad she hasn't a husband knocking about anywhere. Jt Ktrik'.*H me that you do not let th* grass (.row under your feet, she said with a sly look. it isn't my way, or 1 shouldn't be in ine position 1 am. Some women do not like to be taken by storm, she ventured to remark. I don't know whether you all believe me or not, but I've had precious little to do with the Bex. I've been too busy and America u women take up (oo much of a man's time, Thoy want to boss the show, and that wouldn't suit Hiram K, Homer, thank you, But may I ask you a quertlon? he asked her. A dozen if you like. Only one*. ls there anyone else In the Held? he asked anxiously. They wen siamliug in the hall, and V>rn gazed through the window with I sex there lies a 1 an Innocei't expression. | in the church n 1 do not een anyone, she answered I call** to prayer TALLS OF BURIED BELLS Sunken Chimes in England That Walt, 'ror White Oxen , To this day th. choristers of the sathedral at Durham. England, slug] tbe Te Dunn upon the lower on tho ■ eve of Corpus Christ!. This is to j j commemorate tha extinguishing of a lire on thet night In the year 1420, \ The monk.'j had arisen at midnight I to pray, when the belfry was set on lire by lightning. The flames raged all night and until lhe following noon, but the lower was only slightly Injured and tlio bells wore not damaged in the least. Somewhere beneath ihe soil of Sus- f bells, while rby a solitary bell In the Middle Ages UNBURN. Blisters, sore FEET. am Buk with a demure smile. J -' is said, a certain" valiant knight You knnv. what I mean. Is Bhe wished to preaeut to the church a peal engaged, o. anything of that kind. of bells that would be of use und per- No. she's not engaged—or anythingl potuate his memory as well; but the of that kind. I am glnd to hear it. for you see I'm not much of a catch. I'm a bit grizzled :v.\d weather beaten, and '.he's a remarkable handsome young woman, • My! but she's a daisy, he tried enthusiastically. They sav that tho disease is severe when one doesn't catch it lill middle age, Vera remarked with a twinkle In her eye. Look here, Miss Grant, what raaki s her look P. sad? Has she any trouble? he asked anxiously. Vera he-dtated for a moment. Every w .ma.i has troubles, she answered at List. Is it money? if so, you can put that all rUht for her. 1 am talking to vou as i friend, for I like you. and I am going ru make that little for* tune tor y u. 1 don't -iai.i stlflh leed tha t as a bribe, Vera Now I'v wish vou could talk nu: m. 'o you; foot In it. 1 ian, ami then 1 >ut you know what I mean. I can oi.y tell you that Lady Bar ton does not require any assistance of that sort. If so. 1 shot;!: tlrst to offer it her, 1 have udd you lhat she is my friend. vessel that brought them careened ion approaching the harbor, and the j bells fell out and sank into the mud. Thereupon the donor declared: .Never :ha!l (he church have ;i ■ chime until that peal 1 gave lt be dragged from the sea by a team of '. ['our milk-white oxen. ! The oxen seem to have been dlfll ■■ cult lo obtain: at any r\;e the fact ; remains that to this day the edifice ! to Which ihe pious knight made bis : benefaction h:ts never possessed more , than a single bell. ; a spot in Northumberland used to I be puinte'.l oul liy very old people aa ,i place where a groal treasure was burled. Piually seme curious prisons set to digging, aud exhumed Uie remains nf a hell, which was idem I- : tied as that formerly belonging to the ; rulni'd pi lory nearby. The story of the burial is this: A pack ol Scotch thi'".!1.- were searching foi the priory but it was bo situ ited thai It ; was concealed from the gaze oi uui- 1 rauders by the highlands aboul it. They were exceedingly wroth, and marched away m disgust, and the monks, to celebrate their dellveranc< from tlu- enemy, rang their beloved bell. Unfortunately ihey were too bast) . '''he bandits heard the souud, retraced their steps and sacked and burned the priory. Il Es sup OLD GOD OF THE CAR Tate of the Decay of Juggernaut the Grim Persoas whose tender childish yeara were nurtured upon tales of the unforgettable car ot Juggernaut, beneath the wheels of which pious Hindus flung themselves to ho mangled luto Immortality will hardly read without ; pang of regret the follow lug report from tho ancient city of A Grouch's Story A couple of old grouches were one night speaking of an old friend, who upon his marriage, took up his residence in another city. One of the grouches had recently visited tho old friend, and naturally tho other old grouch wanted news of tho Benedict. Is It true that he is henpecked? asked tho second grouch. 1 wouldn't say just that, grimly re* i.ponded the first grouch, hut I'll tell you of a little incident in their household that camo within my observation. The very first morning I spent with them, our old friend answered the letter carrier's whistle. As he returned to us. In the hiv.ikl'ust-room, ho carried a leller iu hla baud. Turning to hia wife, he said— A lett'v for me, dear. May 1 open it? Worn* i and Astlima * Women are numbered among the sufferers from | asthma by tho countless thousands.- In every c.tlnuite Ihey will be found,! Helpless In the grip of lhis rolonllosB disease t.-iless lln-y lum- availed l-ieiinelves of the proper remedy, Dr. .1, D. ICellogg's Asthma Remedy has1 and life lo many Sim! ontlrely without implication, show tho onov* mous beiiillt It haa wrought among; WOmt -'wrywhrre Whenever you feel a headache coming on take NA-DRU-CO Headache Waters They stop headaches promptly and surely. Do not contain opium, morphine, pheuacettn, acetanllld or other dangerous drugs. 25c. a box at your Druggist's, jag NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED. The Northern Trusts Company HEAD OFFICE, WINNIPEG Thla comply acts ta thu capacity or TRUSTEE, EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR nud we Hhutt be glad to forward copy of our Hooklet "SoiueUliii r.bout Trusts, Trustees and Trust Companies." ou request. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM PROPERTY AT CURRENT RAT£» OF INTEREST ,»V , :,"t, n brought new hope ai Purl hree hundred mile, south of , .•eatlmoilnlB, Calcutta, whero Juggernaut has had: his shrine smce 119S or earlier. At one place by He- walls, says the Christian Herald, is a great ftgi.ro of Juggernaut, carved in relief, ami tanding «ighteen feet high, .Vn al most horrible object ii is, glossy! black excopi for its ape-llko lace, which is brilliant red. Do vou I pti- A L<*nuthy Stock io Trade The' hitu Will MoConnoll, an advance agent and a Iiroadway charae- [ tor id' much renown, was stand grims ph.e iruit or rice belore It.itho baggage press ilea- roreheadc to its feet, and} Hon iu com| p i --■ i n, i onfldenl that ihey have ap Ijeased ihi. god on their long jour tlw Hindu's a rail pored that during ihe conflagration Vou sti"V io thai and 1"! stick ell fel to th ... >und and Hie :■ ii Less monks finding thi pleci s, irl< d them. VUI ■• ki.; up n 1 "- as a ad ling I ■ v - Income, and raged ,! & s i Hon, but Ill- fortune . ■."• ; d those who abetted itered the him. Out uobi man from whom he :s said to have won a peal ol church Now the former had been manoeuv- bells by throwing dice was shortly ring with the lattsr verv much in F.fterward executed on Tower Hill. And, the same way tha; Horner had been a certain Bishop o. linger, who hav- wih Hilda km Clay had not much i:-- sold King Henry the beautiful satisfaction from his interview with bi is of his cathedral, went to see you, Miss Grant, Mosl hat Hlrarr. K. Horner cat aslons. But I'm off, will excus ~ wa ting foi ' u, r - :•■ sa ■■" thai to tbem r t am sure Vour ex and Lady hall. Out3.de the walls of the temple lie remnants of this year's great ear ■vie els. eight feel ill dimuetetr aud ,i fool thick, mounted on axles twenty two feet long and fourteen inches in diameter. Due pIcturoB the ear ns carvod from costlj wood, black wiih .i-r i rua.nented with gold and set .vith pr.viotis sun.':-. In fac a new ear is hull I every year, in which the god journeys the two miles for a fortnight's rest at his garden er country house. Vast number o* pilgrims grasp the ropes ami iho car moves slowly forward to tht cheers of thousands of spectators. l»ii! tee heavy wheels cut dee:1 inlo .he sand and it slows down g In ii id' a railroad ata* with Md Rioltz, au- her adv;.me agont, They were' wailing In have tbeir trunks ehecked. : Present k a baggage handler passed,, pushing a sample trunk. Which accord-1 mr, lo Stoltss, was about nine feet; long and about Iwo feet wide. Kor tho love ot Mike! ejeculaled Stollz, what do you suppose tlio own- er of that trunk sidls? I don'l know, sahi .McConnell. but j from the shape of that package I'd sny bowling alleys.—Kansas City - Times. Lady Barton. With a lover's instinct he had seen hat there was something troubling Vfia, and '. o could not imagine what t could he. lie had tactfully nues- thetn shipped, and was stricken with blindness—Boton Transcript. Mlnard's Liniment Cures Distemper Japs Want Longer Legs The attempts now being made to lengthen the legs of Japanese school* . , children, so that eventually tho sta* jtopB. interest lags the pn«at turo of ihe race may equal that of the now accepting a mere touching of tho Europeau aUu American, were des- ropes .is sufficient service, nud hired coolies complete the journey, two weeks being sometimes necessary to traverse 'h- two miles, and an even rreater .ime to return. i'sb Government nnw prevents the sacrifice of life under the car, which probably accounts for the decline of the fi stlval. Ths Seme 1912 Forest Fires present season has not. up to tloned Ladv Barton, but her answers the present, at any rate, heen char- had heen evasive. acterized by many or severe forest He now came across to Hilda, and fires. he carried some loiters In his hand. Though a number of forest tires These w. iv waiting tor you iu tbe, were reported from eouthern British breakfasi room Vou evidently ['iiu- Columbia in May, e.g., around Yale, ■d Lhein *hla morning ! .ittle damage was done, tlu fires be- Vera took them from him. but did ■ ln8 extinguished by rain ODMHES Treatment -_A.-l-f.il"---.-.!!,-'!*-. »'*-_■* j"'}' ;(titiciira^|t ' VairiiNTMf.NT1-A *M';" ! Wann Baths I nvlti iCnU- | cura (Soap The liros ln 'h,1 Bulkley valley, in ,,,''',"'',''.',':; northern liriiish Columhia, reported aurlng the flrst week of Juno, were mostly (-round lires. The losses consisted mostly in buildings belonging to settlers. Al Coquitlam lake. despatches ot .Tune f reported the lires were not In themselves serious. though a large force of men were oe- cupied in extinguishing them. The forest flies In Iho Yukon Territory were finally extinguished by heavy rains, though not until hundred . :hose two iackasscs brought in at I of square miles, had been burned over M lt \Ll.0y_s |0 m0 as |f there were and thousands of cords of wood piled cnougn or t ilonj: lho river liad been destroyed. not open tbem. He was looking searchlngly at her, and she could have had but little sleep. You don't look very well, he said kindly. There Is nothing the matter with llather tired, that's all. What musing man Mr. Horner is! I quite like him. He is a good sort hut you must be ireful or he'll steal your chaper* ue. 1 never saw a man make th. running so vigorously. I suppo-ie lie realises that be is growing o'd, uud tlmt there Is no, timo to waste P1"' Vukon District ( ouncil has Blnce , , „ , „ passed an ordinance increasing tho Vera was mechanically opening the | „v f„. Bta-ting foresl lires. eltors, on- by one. lhe last was Tlie'tor6a, nl.e in Newfoundland to- In one thai ( rawley Braun had writ-\mritB the cul 0r j,„v wiped out five ten llie proceed ilia night. She start- v|Uages 0„ the north coast of the Is- - sho read r lit- opening words, l:tII(]' mlrne(] several small lumber ■ •■ Staftord. She eiu.ihed m,nJ ml(, ,lf,3|roy(,rt some 100,000 mil tinned to Clay with , Ulev w0Ve extinguished by rain, a forced smile. ile could not fail i Tll„ loss |a ,„,t li; $250,000. to see her agitation, lint lie pretended j (,nlrte„, \] c. bad a bad fright durum lo nutl-e ii, ror ho walked away! |ng the second week of June, being ■■nd took up . newspaper from the twice thruatolied bv forest fires. The whlel he Idly scanned. (lrsl (|„1C 0„ jlln6 _, u was saved by 1 was thankful for bis consider- a favorable wind, but tho lire destroy- bul she'hated thnt he should , oil two camps and a large quantity of A .'oke by Mansfield Julia Marlowe, the charming Shake- 3peai*ean actress, lells a story at the expense oE the less brilliant members of ber profession. The lale Richard Manslielu's company liad been rehearsing more or less faithfully for an hour when the hypercritical star himself arrived unexpectedly. For several seconds Mr. Mansfield watched tho rehearsal—hia expressive face running ihe gamut of emotions. "Wait a minute—wait a minute," impatiently called ou*. the pompous stage manager. Where are those two jackasses that are supposed to come down that hill tn this girl's cue? Thereupon .Mr. Mansfield abruptly interrupted blnr-, (Jo on—go on with tbe scene, he ordered authoritatively. Then he turned tn the stage manager and patteJ his shoulder. I don't think it vill be necessary to have European and American, crihed to the City Club recuntly by Harvey N. Shepai-d, of Boston. ,.,,., Mr. Shepard hnd just completed a ! iie Brit- glohe-enoirclrng trip which was devot- e* to study of local self-government. Children in Japan now sit upon; chairs instead of squatting, he dc- clared. This is being done ns an 1 attempt to make their legs grow longer. Japanese surgeons say that tho trunk of a Japanese is as large as that of a Europeau, but that the tormer's legs are much shorter, making the race of Nippon appear decidedly Dei r M ii hurried ahle aw logs; It was fought by 2_5 men. A heavy rain soon afterwards came on and put oul the lires. Superior Junction, Ontario, on the line of -.hi Grand Trunk 1'acific railway, reported serious fives in June.— Canadian '"nrostry Journal. Burning Oil in B.C. 1 During tii first week In July a lo- tiling was wrong. SIk w. iee a moment, und thon smoothed '-ut '.he letter which site quickly red. She walked over to tho fireplace and having torn up the '■■Iter, .brew tiie pieces on to tiie (ire. Sim 'so no- Hie slightest Intention "f mectinp Crawley Brann, and she wondered wha' would be his next move. Probably lie would make somo excuse to cnll for her, but slue I COmo'tVve using oil as fuel hauled the -..as allowed n,' time for thought, for -aguiar passenger train on Ihe run Mrs. do Ll'le approached her and sug-Uetween Wellington and Alborni, the gijstcd a v.i'k. ixtemdon of the Island division of (To be Continued) [the Canadian Pacifi, Railway, former- — — j :v known as the Esquimau and Nan- TELEPKOME KOR AVIATORS almo railway. The experiment was ' j entirely satisfactory tho run of forty Aeroplane Pilot Can Now Talk With ', miles nnd return being made on time, P.-cssngers iho new fuel working very satisfact ion In- orlly, As a result the manager of enough or the stage already. A lelephi 1 apparatus hai vented which tnakos It possible for an 1 :■, 1 lat ■ pilot to talk lo his pussen- -•ors. Owing t" tiie rm r or machinery and the rushing air. conversation between pi! nd passenger is ex- ei ptlonally dlfllcul "lthoul a tele- phon ■ api aratus of soi ie -sort. Two receivers, mado f ipeclally f"r tho purpose are mounted in the rar flaps and Gentle Applications o.C.tl-1 cura Ointment mm MEDICINAL 11 en-'3CEN,. ' " "J TorMKindsof ECZEMA Althftu-h CtillMirt flosp snfl olnlm-nt sn S',.11., anunttsu' 't it..n-rs ...,v.t,<:.. . i,i,ft.i lainpli "l eftsb, Willi »-i.«s. birtki t,s Hit f^fs tut lif.ltiirnl „l lh" .hln. -Ill t«- K-"l |,"it-ttr., „tt tpptic.uuL tu "Cutlsun," Itailt. OM. Il.,j,..ii, U.S.A. N. U. »12 the read says that, as fast as it can be done, all tin- locomotives on lho entire lino of the Island division, consisting of 118 miles, will be equipped r.s oil-burner; and the use of coal ub fuel discontinued. The trahiB bo- -weer. Wellington and Alborni are now haultd dally by oil-burning engines Not only Is the danger from nf each cap er helmet In sue), position ' forest fires •nt-gely, If not altogether that they are held snugly and com-. removed, hu' be comfort 0 passcng- tortably against th, ears when these • rs is Br-ally Increased, owing to thc flaps are fasten.,! under the chin, elimination ot smoke and olndera, Constructed to fit properly wltb thej rest of tiie apparatus ts a spc-ehl' In rn Epigram lightweight transmitter which iB held >iVs, j 0. Phelps Htokea (Pos. In place over the mouth by a band of j aslor) stated eplgrammntlcally nt .'oft. leath, r, the en-is of which tire at- H dinner !u New York Hie value of an 'ached to the ear flaps. 'I'he baiter-, education. les and speech magnifying apmiratilB j Many poor old people, she said, are arc contained ln a box attached to rpomllng Ihelr second childhood lt| thefra-n- work of the aeroplane, their first earning Instead ot learulii Communication Is established by plugging the box with Ihe flexible cords with which each helmet is pro vided. Hi,- apparatus, It Is oxpi" cd, will also ho used as part of the: equipment for wireless communication with stations on the ground or wilh other aeroplanes. On one end of Hie box are two binding posts for connection with the receiving side of nil aoroplano wireless Ret. Mining Himself at Home Doris win radiant over a recent nd-1 dltltiu lo 1',' family and rushed out of tbe house te loll thc news to a passing neigh! nr. (Hi, yoii il nt 'I know whal we've got upstairs! What Is II? It's a uew baby liroliier!- and she lettled bulk upon hor heels mid folded her ha-ds to watch the effect, You llo.'l sny so! Is ho going to ■Iny? I guoR-t i'ii —vi ry thoughtfully, lie's I got his tilings off. Use fer Chinese Temples In Canton nnd Honan there aro a large number of temples to the memory of numerous deities about whom nothing ot very llttlo Is known, nnd the only lime one ever hears ot them :s onco a year, when the priests are celcbratlne Ihe birthday of tho god or other festival. Thc now Government is cf the opinion that without alienating public opinion or causing ill feeling many of theso temples could he put to a much moro useful purpose hy being given into the hands of thc educational commissioner to turn Into schools. Tho matter is receiving attention and the funds hitherto paid to a number of lazy priests and caretakers is to be devoted to education. Also tbe many celebrations held on thc birthdays of the various gods are to be canceled and tbo only festival," of tbls kind lo be held aro the Confucian celebrations. More About The Loading Platform The pie.i.'iil genu- lion of Western farmer:: will never know the dllni'iilllcs and vxall, ns experienced by Ihelr predecessors In tho earlier yearn win 11 110 ono could get a carload or grain shipped in hulk except ly loulillg It llirougli an elevator. Thc system forced tho majority of farmers to sell their grain to the elevator owners al arbitrary ii'Icif, and oft limes to submit to heavy dockage and other annoyances, causing continual dissatisfaction. Now however tho distribution 0' ..irs as fixed hy the Grain Act, and the use of the loading platform, provide facilities whlc:. enable the farmer to secure satisfactory treat ..-.int in Ibe disposal ot his grain, and the highest market prices nt time of sale. Every farmer therefore, should more and more cidcavnr to uso the loading pli.t'irm In shipping his grain to the terminal elevators. It ls the safeguard ot the farmers' freedom In disposing of his grain lo the best advantage for himself. If farmers refrain Iron) using the loading platform freely, it might result in its being done away with, becaure railway companies and elevator owners nra strongly opposed to It. lt ls easy to understand why elevator people desire tho loading platform abolished, 'flio railway 'eop!e on tholr part say L delays tho loading of cars and helps i-j cause car shortage. This wo know to bo nonsense, because frequently after cars are loaded whether with grain, conl lumber or other merchandise, they are sldetracke.'. for days and even weeks Instead of being promptly moved foi ward to destination. It is engine shortage .'id shortage of competent trait, men thnt mostly causes gram ilockadea on railways and not lack of cars. Let every farmer therefore, i'., all he can to use t. 0 loading platform and become an independent shipper. In subsequent advertisements wo will state in deti.ll the savings and other advantages of direct loading Inlo cars compared with loading through elevators. We ban-lie tho farmers grain strictly on commission, make liberal advances on :af bills of lading, supervise the grading at time cars are Inspected, sc.urc the highest prices nt timo of snle and mako prompt returns when sold. Write us for shipping instructions and market information. Thompson Sons & Company GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS 701-703 Y. ORAIN EXCHANGE. WINNIPEG, CANADA. Until 1839 dogs were employed to' lho population of Newfoundland ,,-aw wagons through the streets of, has increased 10 per cent, in ti10 •„,. mailer. If the lcg3 of several I ,„„.„_ ... they are now lu parts ol I 10 years. It now renches 242 000 ,llan. nan Ko ,.! -„» ,.1. ...1 V... (,»!«» I JjOIIOOM RO l" * On an average Great Britain yields generations can be stretched by using , .. ,_,,„,, chairs, Ini.tead of the old custom of i 1''ur0'"- squatttng, the Jap will be as tall as men of ether nations. No man or woman should hobble painfully about because of corns when so certain .?. relief is at baud as Hoi- loway's Cc.n Cure. Aunt Annie, won't you spank mc. j so? O.le fairly shouted at her Describing negro labor on the railways of tha south, a southern railway olllclal rajs Ihnt a leader niKst be provided lor each gang of workers, and that bo must be gifted Willi a good v.ilce. Ho uses a chant which enables tho men lo work In unison. Every pick rises and fulls nt the snn-0 Instant in time with Ihe rhythm of the song of tho leader, says tho railway man, nnd It is surprising to note Hie speed wilh which work can l.o done by tbis menus. In thirty-five yenrs England has lost tl 640 acres by erosion, but lhls lias beti more than mado up by the new Inln', which has formed during that timo. Spanking Inspiration Olie was recalcitrant and she was j She—You saTd, before wc were wise. Mamma had certain ruleB for! marricd tbat my word should bo law. punishing her irrespressible offspring i \ie That was before I found out and lliey were ns unalterable as those ! that Hie law was unconstitutional. of the Modes of whom Olie had never j ■ heard but whose rigor she understood. . ,. possible So when Olit lorgot mamma's com-! , ,„„_„, ,„,. rvaVo ssr an Mssr home-.Then | ^ffig-as Chasing the Files My hov Is nt an agricultural college. What is ht doing at nn agricultural college? Studying agriculture, of course. He writes me that he takes care ot left garden. German airship has demonstrated it could get into Kngland easily. But it has not demonstrated that once in, it could get ouU The Greek government is building railroads, constructing irrigation works' and making harbor improvements . School Insoector—What was Napol-i 30 bushels of wheat to the acre;' New eon's most famous costume? t South Wi.les, fifteen; (he United Ki'd—Ills divorce suit. I States, twelve: and Itussia eight. Both Wrong | It Is said lhat each year Ihree thou- Mv wife still thinks I'm a treasure.; sand foreign waiters find employment I wish mine did She thinks I'm in England, a treasury.—satire, Seeing that the people aro ralher slow In discarding their queues. Mr. Chen Chao-chnng, Tulub of Klrln. Manchuria, with the advice of the local gentry has decided to open a Government barber shop in the city, where queues are cut free of charge. pleat auntie. Why, Olie; what do you mean? What have you done? Then cc.me r. tearful confession of wrong-dohig, and as a climax: Please you spank me, Aunt Annie; mamma hurts more than you do. It is only fair to state lhat Olio escaped altogether this time. Recent tests in Europe of Hie durability of various bronzes showed that thc wear was proportional to the content of tin. Mlnard's Liniment Cures Garget In Cows Character ia shown in typewritten manuscripts, the sumo as In hand- vrlttcn. Why He wat Asked O'Brlon- -Conic homo and havo supper wid me, Murphy. Murphy (looking al hln watch)— Bhure, It's pnst 0 be the clock, yoi wlfo will he mail nn tho dlvll! O'Brien- Via, Hint's jlst It; bul. sho can'l lick the two by ua.—Judge, Question Mnyor lihtnik, of Indianapolis, was talking about tho recent oxhorbltanl Inereiisii In lhe price of all foods. 'I'he men rosiionsltile, ho said, mil making monoy. Gut la their conscience, clear? is theirs nol another cam- where Ihe Investment, while gill edged, ia ht III mon: heavily gllt-odgod? f>ur« Thing There is ona ni-'in I want to seo paddle bis own canoe, Who is Hint? The mnn who Ihlnkn It's funny to rock the bolt.- Exchange. Counting bolh steamships and sail Ing vissels of 100 tons and upwards, their total In the world's mercantile lnnrluo oxceeds 30,000. A Novel Complaint A real estate man wus confronted with a novel cas-- of fault-finding the otber day, and ls still a Utile puzzled by it. It appears that he negotiated the sale of a piece ot land for a special purposa several years ago, and the property, through neighborhood changes, las become worth ten .times what the present owner paid for it. Tbo other day tho snino man camo In and snld he wanted another lot for a special purpose. Tho dealer told him lie hud Ihe very thing, lidding that Iio believed lhe land would Increase in vnluj In the snino ratio the Ilrst bad done. Nut on your life cried the prospective customer. I bought a $8,000 loi from -oil and It serves my purpose as well us If II cos' Iwonly limes ns much. Instead of paying the expenses on a, $3,1100 lot, however, I am .'.ssessed on a $30,000 one nnd bine no posslbl: way of making up the difference, Bell mu a $3,000 lot Hint will slay put at $3,000 this lime, und don'l you dare saddlo mc with a hungry white elephant, And the dealer Is still a lillle dazed. He Was Accepted Geialdlnc—Am I ihe only girl you ever loved? Gerald—I should say not. Geraldine—Well, you are the only honest man who ever proposed to me, antl Hint's just what I've bcen looking for. Tha Exception Indians, you know, said thc widely- read man, are very stoical. They are never known to laugh. Oh, I Jon", know, replied lho flip, pant person. The poet Longfellow mnde Minnehaha. Parmer—I tell you. hcln' sheriff atotind bore is a mighty bard Job. Vlsltoi—Vou never arrest anybody. l'-armci—No. nut there's an awful lot of rulci alarms. Every time ono of these summer girls sees u caterpillar you tl Ink there's murder being committed. New Theory of Gravitation How gravitation Is propagated In- stanliineeiisly lo vnsl distances, an it hns nppo'iro'! to bo, has been ouo or the profoundest tuyslerlu". Iu a i'ronoli m.ndomy paper Prof, Iloussln- esi| linn offered a new theory, assuming Hint each body, each material point In spnee, Ib surrounded by nn Infinitely iiileiiiiuled presence, and Inal lhls connecla It—like nn elastic lianil — witli ul' other bullion within iih range or faction, Thc variations of act ion are not successively trnnii- milled, and so require no time. Tho presence follows the malarial body wherever It goes, and wllh It goes the mutual attraction nn other bodies. This hypothesis neemB to agree with that or a continuous i thor—milni' nil apace. medium—or so lujuro Star. French farmers find snail culture a prolilalde undertaking. As mail-' us 5(ni,tiiiii first quality snails, tho prlco of which throughout the year average,1 $1.70 for one thousand, can be reared on nn acre of land. They have to he fen only onco a day, preferable lu tho evening, nnd though extremely voracious are by no means fastidious. After a fall ot rain, which Booms lo sharpen their appetites, n Led of 100,000 will demolish n barrow loud of cabbages ln a very short spate of lime. Wlfey- -My dear, nro umpires always wrong1' Hubby—No1, nlwnys. Sometimes Ibcy give lhe homo team thu best of II. Give ii ii.iin or a hoy nn axe, and ho Is likely to cut down tno many trees. George Washington's father snld that lie would rut lier have blm cut down n thousand cherry lines than toll one Pe. In cinphnslzlng lho vlrluo ol truth-tolling, no commuted Iho error of talking too lightly of lho nln of Ireoriiiilng. It Ih a very sorlons ro- flection Hint In a few minutes' work with an axe you can dnslroy the remit of Ibe growth o." twenty years and al- the landscape.— Toronto A highgrade chew for those who want something better than usual, "Empire* Navy Plug" is an exceptionally choice chewing tobacco — rich, tasty and lasting. You are sure to like. "Empire Navy Plug". ALL LIVE DEALERS HAVE IT-» TASK YOURS. J THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, B. C. . + |H4*H**H*H*M»I«1*M»H^^ Professional Carbf uui* Cofcge Hotices McVITTIK & HARKKK P.L.B. & CH. ORANBUOUK, ... B.O. The Prophets of a New Era (Continued from page w. v. OURD Barrister, Solicitor, etc. CRANHROOK, B.O. HARVKY, McliARTl.lt, MAOIIONALD and NISIIKT Barristers, Solicitors uud Nnturies Money to I.tmu Imperiul Hank Bulldiui- ORANBROOK, - British Oolumbla uisf J. T. LAIDLAW, Mining Engineer and B.O. Land Surveyor, T.O. Box .36 Phone 222 ORANBROOK, B.C. Drs. K I N tl & ti R IS K N Physicians und HurgeouB OtHee at ReBldence, Armstruug Ave. Ofllco Hours:— Forenoons - - 'J.OU to 10.00 Afternoons - - 2.00 to 4.00 Evenings - - - 7.30 to 3.30 Sundays 2.30 to 4.30 Oraabrook, B.O. Dr. t*. B. MILES Dentist Ofllce in Hanson Block CRANBROOK, ... B.O. F. M. MacPherson UNDERTAKER Norbury Avenus Next to City Hall Opeu Dsy snJ Night Plione til W. R. BEATTY Undertaker, Kuibaliuer, Funeral Director, CRANBROOK, B.C. PHONE :)4ii Cranbrook Cottage Hospital ARMSTRONG AVE. Matron: Mrs. A. Salmon Terms on Application Phone 25"- P. O. Box 845 IHI HI IIIHH I IHI'H Froo -" ,'h,h" wui> "" i>l>t' riww and mail lhis coupon 1 AT ONfJEi Samplo of our ex- | pert ponnianshlp antl fatal- • uallng ItisBiiii in Bliiirthiiiiil. The ; Blair Business College Spokane, Wash. I am InterestQ-l lu llu-i- , ness Education, I'loaso send 1 mo full in'iiriiiiit.ioii ubiiut your Collage, und especial ly aboul thu suhjeuts chunked | below: 1 Bookkeeping Shorthand ,*"T| i . Typewriting Penmanship tjyt i ■ .Quick-figuring.. Letter-writing , 1 can begin a course about ,, Name ,, Addrctts ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS. Court Cranbrook No. 8943. Meet ln Carmen's Hall, ou lind and 4th Thursday of each month. W. HENDERSON, 0. R. Louis Pearson, Sec, P.O. Box ell. Visiting Brothers Cordially Welcomed OVERSEAS CLUB (ttjninbrook Branch) Meets in tho Carmen's Hall 2nd and 4th Tuesdays In every montb, at 3 p.m. Membership open to British Citizens. N. A. Walllnger, Pres W. O. Crebbin, Sec'y. P.O. Box 425. Visiting members cordially welcome ***** l-t-ll III *** I ****** Frank Dezall AnfMit' lor Deering 6? McCormiek Mowers 6? Rigs Bicycles for Sale. All Repairs Done at Reasonable Cost. Works: Opposite Depot ORANBROOK LODOE No. 34 A. F. & A. H. Regular meetings on the third Thursday ol every month. Visiting brethren welcome. D. J. McSweyn, Worshiplul Master J. S. Peck, Secretary ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHAPTER No. 125, R. A. M. Regular meetings:—2nd Tuesday tn each month at eight o'clock. Sojourning Companions are cordially Invited. Ex. Comp.—A. O. Shankland, E. Cranbrook, B.O. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Cranbrook, B.O. Crescent Lodge, No. 33 Meets every Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Fraternity Hall. N. S. Houston, O. O. F. A. Stride, K. R. & S. E. A. Hill, M. F. Visiting brethren cordially Invited to attend. I.O.O.F., KEY CITY LODGE, Uo. 42 Meets every Monday night at Eew Fraternity Hall. Sojourning Oddfellows cordially Invited. H. E. Stephens W. M. Harris N. Q. Sec'y LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE No. 1049 Meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. lu Royal Black Knights Hall. R. S. Oarrett, Sec. PRIDE OF CRANBROOK Circle No. 153 Companions ot the Forest Meets in Carmen's Hall, Second and Fourth Thursday of eacb Month at 3:00 p.m., sharp. Mrs. L. Whlttaker, O. O. Mrs. I. Heigh, Sec. Visiting Companions cordially welcome. 36tl HATS BLOCKED 'J. H. Smith Practical Hatter Oppwltfl M ..ionic Temple Fenwick Ave., Cranbrook 31 ORANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District ol East Kootenay TAKE NOTICE that I, William Palethorpe ol Klngsgate, B.C., Intend to apply to thc commissioner ot land nnd works lor permission to purchase 160 acres ol land, bounded as loliows: Commencing at a post planted at the south-west corner ol P.R. Record 1118 or Lot No. 10817, tbence west 20 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence enst 20 chains, tbence south 81) chnins to point ol commencement. Dated this 12th day ol August, 1912 William Palethorpe 35-9t W. B. McFarlane, Agent. Scobcll's Liquor, Tobacco and Drujc Cure MM Alcohol, Tebseco ind I'rugs. It couDtetsds tba Alter nl Ins the nt.lin.nl there will never bsuy nsed toMlInk Inloxlcsnls ef ale drugs gfeln. Cso be given secretly. We h.ve yet to heir el one Isllure. Mattel under lettirsle cover to soysil- die... Price fI-.U01,-,-, url busts for 11009. The toekoll Drag Co., it. C.Uu..l..s, Oat. gar road at tbat; pointing out the abyss Into which luxury and licentiousness have always plunged. Like Elijah of old, Oarlyle loved righte- oufmeas, hated cant, aud did ever plead lor justice, and mercy, and truth. II his every sentence wns laden with intellect, It wns still more luden with character. To the great Scotchman Ood gave the prophets vision nnd the seer's sympathy and scepter. Even our greatest art critic also has become a prophet. By acclamation we vote Ruskin the greatest prose writer of his century. But he has his tame because of his work as u social reformer, rather thun as an art critic. The heart ol ttuaktn'a message la: llle without Industry Is guilt; that Industry without art is brutality; that men cannot eat stone nor drink steam; that the apples of Sodom and the grapes of Oomorrah, tbe daintiest of ashes and the nectar ol asps will leed no man's strength; that the making ol self-sum clng men is a business worthy the ambition of cities and states; that ten-talent men returning to give an account of their stewardship can never thrust gold Into Ood's hands; tbat man lives not alone by tending cattle and tending corn, but by the manna of God's wondrous words and works; tbat justice and truth and love alone are able to turn this desert earth into the garden of Ood until all the valleys are covered with vineyards and the shouts of the happy multitudes ring round the wine press and the well. Here le Lowell, also, telling us that upon the open volume ol the world, with a pen ol sunshine and deatroytug' Ure, the inspired present is even now writing the annals of Ood, and that while "the old Sinai, silent now, is only a common mountain, stared at by elegant touriets and crawled over by hammering geologists," there are tables ol a new law among the lactones and cities, where ln thia wilderness ol sin each leader is a prophet of a new social order, and where New occasions tench new duties; Time makes ancient good uncouth; They must upward still, and onward, Who would keep abreast ol truth. Lo, before us gleam her campflres! We ourselves must pilgrims be; Launch our Mayflower and steer boldly Through the desperate winter's sea. Nor attempt tbe future's portal With the past's blood rusted key. II now we examine the tendency ol Invention and the mechanical arts, we shall And that even tools bave become evangelists and machines prophets ol a new day. From every quarter comes voices foretelling an age of wealth, and happiness, and comfort. Many feel that we are oa the threshold ol new and wondrous mechanical discoveries. Already science has fashioned sixty steel slaves lor every family. Edison thinks tbe time is rapidly approuch- Ing when this number is to be increased to two hundred. But eacb tool is ordained ol Ood lor the reinforcement of manhood. Every time a river is enslaved a thousand men are set free. Every time an iron wheel is mastered a thousand human muscles are emancipated. In nature Ood's machines are called natural laws. Man's natural laws are his machines. And while the new conveniences hnve brought an increase ol happiness to the rich, they have done ii thousand-fold more lor the poor. There never has been an age when the rich could not travel rapidly. Hut steam enables the poorest man to travel rapidly. Always the rich could wear warm garments, but the looms give solt soft raiment to the poor. Always the rich could buy books. In the tenth century the Countess ol Anjou gave two hundred sheep, one load ol wheat, one load ol rye, and one load ol millet for a volume of sermons written by a German monk. Now our people buy the works ol our greatest essayist, novelists, and poets lor one penny or two. The new printing presses have placed all the classics within the reach of the poorest. Chiefly is Invention retln- ing the multitude through the dlrlus- lon ol the beautiful. The time was when only the prince could afford a painting. Now photography multiplies "the masters" and during the long winter evenings, whlls the tired body rests, the Illustrated paper causes the pyramids and temples and palaces and mountains nnd rivers ol the earth to pass before the eye nnd mind. The sense of beauty onco condensed In painting or statue or cathedral is now diflused. It ls aprlnk nl upon the floor, it hangs upon the walls; lt adorns the tables; la en riches tbe chambers uf affection; it love; hntb touched tbe soldier und reliue.4 und sweetens the universal turned into u hero und patriot. And life. I uow He is here to touch work nnd Indeed, the workinguiun ol to-day wages, making tbem sacraments uf enjoys comforts that were the des-l human fellowship. t'linat Is alBo pair of barons nnd princeB three hun-: here to enrich eucli life with new and dred years ago. And each new dls-; Impressive forms of mental and moreover)- seems not so much to bring; ul beauty, He offers iiiun new pow- power to tbe strong aud rich as to, ers and new Impulses, the force nf toil in the interests of the wenk nnd! the ship is In the trtnle wind that helpless. As in the olden daya Jesus] sweeps it on. and thc joy nf the Bail- Christ approved himself by preach- \ or is in the harbor toward which lie ing tiie gospel to tbe poor, so now every convenience comes in hnvlng this divine sanction. The poems of to-day are ships nnd engines and reaaers. Tools tree tbe mind for books, tree tho taste and imagination lor beauty, free tbe affection for moves. Not otherwise the dignity und majesty of life are in divine in,» tlves thnt sweep the soul upward und in the sublime destiny toward which the soul moves. In iluys gon by this divine 'Penchur put justice Into law, ethic into politic, love social service. Thereby comes thej to religion, and planted immortal day of universal happiness nnd civil- j hopes upon our graves. Having gird ization of which the poet dreams, j ed the heroes of old for their tasks, toward which the philanthropist i He steps into the new era, to cou works. As once the prophetB so; tlnue tbe line of prophets and heroes now Ood Is baptising inventors and | He offers to make apostolic success their tools with the spirit ol service. I 'on a sublime fact. He bids eacl: Some Watt, perhaps, with a new me lon youth seers, slund in line uf heroes ami with Paul and Socrates ami thod of transit, making it possible for the dwellers in tenements to i Savonarola; with Hampden, Wush- journey Into the country ten miles j ington nnd Lincoln. He bids ench in ten minutes for half us many j maiden strike hnnds ol noble friend pence, will, tbrougb sunshine und fresh air, cleanse nnd gospell/,e the cellars and gnrrets of our slum districts. Soon tools are to become e- vangelists of the higher life. It ought to go without saying that the preachers are prophets divine. It would be sad Indeed if tbey instead of being seers and living forces, should fade into emblematic figurec nt christenings, weddings, and funerals, or become mere guardians ot theological dogmas. History tells us every new era hns been created by a preacher. (Jiuzot insists that Paul did more for human llherity and Iree institutions than any man that ever stood on Western soil. Froude says that It was not tbe scholar Erasmus but the preacher Luther, who created the Reformation. It wns a prophet ol Florence that turned the city of art Into the city of Ood. Those moral teachers named Caedmon, Bede Bunyan, and the translators of King James' version of the Bible opened up for us the springs of English literature. Cromwell's letters tell tbat the Puritan preathers destroyed tbe divine right ol kings, that citadel of falsehood and cruelty and crime. It was Robertson ot Brighton that Nrst said that man was never justitled by faith until faith hnd made mnn Just. It was a preacher, Burnett, who went to live in Whitecbnpel Road, and in that wilderness of Ignorance and misery founded a social settlement to which came students from Oxford and Cambridge to give themselves to the poor. It was n preacher, Henry Ward Beecher, who, wheu men said that evolution would destroy the Bible, drove out fear und doubt, and showed us that the ther- ory of theistic evolution insured the Immortality of the Bible and the permanency of Christianity, The scholar returns from his survey, having seen that in every realm God is causing life to expand and take on increased breadth and richness. Man's religion, therefore, Is assuming new proportions, greate reasonableness, and higher ideals of service. For the church also, a new era has dawned. As our age journeys away Irom Bacon's theft, but gladly carries lorward his philosophy; as society has leit behind the sins nf Robert Burns, but joyfully carries forward his sweet songs; so the church is journeying away from the falsities of medlaevulism, but carries forward the sweetness and light of Jesus Christ, tlone forever the hideous dogmas thnt tortured our fathers! Gone forever the scholasticisms that confused Rntan with God! Never again will ship with Augusta Stanley and Flor ence Nightingale and Frances Willard He bids the patriot ot to-day enn. late and surpass the heroes nf yes terday. COAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE Notice is hereby given thnt 110 days after date I intend to apply to the .Minister of Lauds fur a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum ovei the following lnnds situate In the District ot Southeast Kooteuny, British Columbia, in Lot 4.1113; Commencing nt u post planted on the West boundary line of Lot 8588 at or nenr two miles North of the International Boundury, and being the Southeast corner post of Anna K Webb's claim, thence West 80 chnins; tbence North 80 chains; thence Enst 80 cliuins; thence South 80 chuins to tbe point of commencement, mnking 040 acres, more or less. Located this 23rd day of July, 1912 ANNA K. WEBB, Locator Eathen W. Butts. Agent 37-9t Wm. H. Brown, Witness COAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE Notice is hereby given thnt 60 days atter date I intend to upply to tbe Minister ol Lands for a licence tn prospect for coal und petroleum over the following lands sltunte in the District of Southeast Kootonny, Urtt ish Columbia, in Lot 4598: Commencing at n post planted on the West boundury of Lot 8589 nt Or nenr three miles Nortli of the International Boundary, nnd being the Southeast corner poBt of Anna K. Webb's claim, thonce West 80 chnins; thence North 80 chains; thence East 80 chuins; thence South 80 chuins tithe point of commencement, making C40 acres, more or less. Located this 23rd duy of July, 1912 ANNA K. WEBB. Locator Eathen W. Butts, Agent 37-9t Wm. H. Brown, Witness CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District nl Enst Kootenny TAKB NOTICB thnt I, R. J. Me Karlane, of Cranhrook, B.C., occupation married wnmnn, Intends to apply to tbe commissioner of lnnds and works for permission to pur ebuse 140 ncres of land, hounded ns follows: Commencing ut a post plunted 20 chains west of tbe Northwest corner of P.R. No. 1119 thence Enst 70 chains, thence North 2(1 chnins, thenco West 70 chnins, thence South 20 chains to point ot commencement. Dnted this 10th dny of August, 1912 Sadie Jane McFarlane 37-9t W. B. McFarlane, Agent COAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE Notice is hereby given that DO day* after date I intend to upply to the Minister ot Lunds for a licence tc prospect for conl and petroleum over the following lnnds situnte in the District of Southeast Kootenny, llrjt Ish Columbia, in Lot 459:1: Commencing ut u post planted ut or nenr tbe Southeast corner ot Lot 7284, and being the Southwest corner the) post of Joseph S. Duuuer's claim. thence North K0 claims; thence East 80 chains; tbence South 80 cliuins, thence West 80 cliuins to the point ol commencement, mnking mil acres, more or less, Located this 23rd day of July. 1912 JOSEPH S. IIANNKU, Locator Eathen W. Butts. Agent Ing Christ. We have already seen j ;t7.c,t Wm. II. llrown, Witness the shapes ol mental nnd moral beau cross mean pacifying the wrath of an i angry dlety. Never again will a man j be asked to debase his reason in or-: der to exalt his heart. The church Is exchanging the worship ol the! past lor tbe heritage ol tbe present, the old philosophies lor the new llv-j ty Increase In number; we have seen our youth journeying toward thu schoolhotise; our homes growing beuti tilnl nnd happy, our workers moving in the morning hours toward shop COAL AND PETROLEUM NOTIOB Notice Is hereby given tbnt fit) days alter date I intend to upply to the Minister of Lunds lot' a licence to prospect fnr conl mul petroleum over , .tho following binds sltunte in the nnd store, carrying In their bauds n(,tr|rl „, 8oltth,„„, Kootenny, lint the emblems ol knowledge; uew and ish Columbln, lu Lot 4593 nobler lorms of literature routing Commencing nt n post planted ut or neur one mile due Hmit.li of the Northeast corner ol Lot 8585, nnd being the Southwest corner post ol lug forwnrd with Increasing breadth, tWOr-tO Wykes' claim; thenco Ninth and having the might and majesty 180 chums; thenco Bunt 8ii chains; ol n river of Hod. | thenco South 80 chains; thonco West ,,. _ * . „ , , 180 chnins to '.he point ol commenoa Already that divine teacher, Christ „,.„. _,„,,„„ 040'„,„,, ,„„,■ lm hath touched poverty and clothed It Lneuted this 23rd day of July, 1912 with power; hutt, touch.,, marriage! J™» ^St^T' | BHtben W Butts. Agent and surrounded It with romance and| 37-9t Wm. H. Brown, Wltnoas Irom the rapid press, and now It Is given us to behold Christianity niov- McClarys . RanSe .Vlude ISspeciaUy to Hutu I!. (' Coal Repairs when necessary alway.- in stoi'li nt Vancouver, Sold by PATMORE BROS. CRANBKOOK l.AND DISTRICT District of Kant Kootenay TAKK NOTICB that I, Annio M. Palethorpe of Klngsgate, H.C, occu pation umrrio.. woman, Intends tu apply to the commissioner uf land-; and works for permission to purchase 50 acres of land more or less, hounded as follows: Commencing ai a post planted at the .Southwest corner of T. (.'adwal- ledcr's Purchase, thence .South 20 chains more or less to Mrs. S. J- McFarlane's purchase, thence Bast to the liittlo Moyie River 25 chains more or Jess, theuce North 2U chain*. more or less following thc river up stream to south line of T. Oadwal- leder's Purchase, thence West 25 chains more or less to point of commencement. Dated this 12th day of August, 1912 Annio M. Palethrope 37-9t W. H. McFarlane, Agent GOAL AND PETROLEUM NOTIOB Notice iH hereby given that ill) dayB after date I intend to apply to the Minister of Lands fnr a licence to prospect for coal mid petroleum over the following lands situnte iu the District of Southeast Kootenay, llrjt- ish Columbia, in l.ot 4593: Commencing at a post planted at or neur one mile due South of the Northeast corner ol Lot 8585, and hein^ the Northwest corner post of Oeorge Wykes' claim; thence South Si) chains; thence Kast 80 chains; thence Nortli HH chains; tlience West so chains to the point of commencement, making Hln acres, more or less. Located this 23rd day or July, 1912 (JBORGK WVKHS.Locntor Kathen W. Hutts. Agent ;i7-9t Wm. H. Brown, Witness COAL AND PBTROLBUM NOTICK Notice is hereby given thut till days after date I intend to upply to the Minister of Lands for a licence to prospect for coul nnd petroleum over the following lands situate in the District of Southeast Kootenay, British Columhla, in Lot 459;*!: Commencing at a post planted at or near the Northeast corner of Lot 7287, aad being tho Northwest comer post of Joseph H. Danner's chums thence Kast 80 chains; thence South 80 chains; tlience West HO chains; thence North SO chains to the point of commencement, matting' 640 acres, more or less. Located this 23rd dny of July, 1912 JOSEPH S. BANNER, Locator Eathen W. Butts, Agent 37-9t Wm. H. Brown, Witness SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining rights of the Dominion n Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al- ertn, the Yukon Territory, the North .■est Territories and in a portion of the Province of British Columbia, may lie leased for a term of twenty- one years at an annual rental of |1 an acre. Not more than 2,560 acreB will he leased to one applicant. Application for a lease must be made by tiie applicant in person to the Agent or Sub-Agent, of the district in which the rights applied tor are Bituated. Ill surveyed territory the land must be described by sections, or legal subdivisions of sections, and in unsur- veyed territory the tract applied (or shall be staked out hy tbe applicant himself. Bach application must be accompanied by a fee of $5 which will be refunded if the rights applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A • ■viilfy shall be paid on tbe met chantable output of the mine at the rate of live cents per ton. The person operating tbe mine shall furnish the Atrent with sworn returns accounting tor the full quantity ot merchantable conl mined and pay the royalty thereon. It tbe coul mining rights are not being opemted, such r.'turns should be furnished at least once a year. The lease will include the coal mining rights only, but the lessee may he permitted to purchase whatever availnhle surface rights may be considered necessary for the working of the mine at the rate of $10.00 an acre For full information application should he made to the Secretary ot the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or tn any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior N.B.—Unauthorized publication of tbis advertisement will not be paid fur. March 25-t.tu. &f Wi» World REM) PICTURES INSTEAD OF TYPE 200 Cartoons Tell More Than 200 Columns The World's Best Each Month Cnrtoona from *!..-!.-•*, ami wt-vklies published in tins country, London, Dublin, Puis. Berlin. Muniih, Vienna, Wat-taw, Budapest, St.Peters* i iirn. AmstL-t■trim. Mul!enrt,Turin. Rome,Lisbon, 'uiidi, T<ii-,ii., SlniiKlnii. Sydney, Cinida, and South America, "nd nil tin- it-vat cities nf the world. Only lhe 200 Hrat out oi WW cartoons each month, ore selected, ft Picture History et WerM'i Events Etch Month CAMPAIGN CARTOONS-Followtha cnmpalan in Cartoons ami -.■..tuhtlie rip-Kin- Ins panics caricature ench other. VCARLV 5UASCRIPTION Sl.SO; SINGLE COPY IS* ■111 l.r li.l.et. II. IM ASK YOUR NEWSDEALER I A. WALLER I MASONRY Slt-mii Uoilur, Kuriiac*, mil Septic Tank worl. a mmeimhy (.'usi and slock asumaui furinsliuil uu application. A.ldi.,. I P. O. Bo. 1«. Cnabtaa. A a" a. a. a, a, a a .........a.,,,1 WW fffff ■■■»■"■»•■■"■-■■■■■■ fVfVV ORANBROO-< LAND UISTBIOT District nf Bouthennt Kootenay TAKK notice thnl I, John Robertson, nl Kim-flKiiti-. B.O., occupation Inrmer, intend to upply lor permission to lenne the following denerHied Innds:- Commenolng nt n post planted nt the. southonst corner ol I'.R. 1-7T,; thence east to l.lniM; thence north ko ohnlns; thence west ho chnins; < thence south to l-.R. 127!l; tlience east tn the northeast corner ol I'll. | 12711; thence south to Ihe point of enmmen cement. john RonmivrsoN Name of Applicant linle September i'irii, 1912. -imi. We Deal in Everything From a Neeillu to a Locomotive, Joseph H. McLean DBALBR IN rtll kinds of Second Hand Gooda Furniture a SPECIALTY BUYER OK FURS S.-jfe'i Old Stand. Haniou Ave Phone Itl. tlake* Short Work of RHEUMATISM ii.- -i-n.-'ri'-d i..,.i npparantly ho'-fit-M euai o( :•■■! nicn. Lumbago, Gout N.-iintiiru. ami all otltw r.irmaoi Rheumatism yield stone* to Abbott tiros, Itlieumatic Homed)*, Llko an annel of mercy it lm irlv*m Instnnl relief toilM|i*fQrMkmsufferers, , lifted il i from beds of sgony -no" for '£• ytsn i.u boon curios men, women ■nd children for t li in then- seemed IM >X'lf>. Juat a few imttles , Ii >. o cored ch ■■*■ of from rt-i to 60 years' duration | nnd ti dny it Niiui'la unriv-nlleil en a quick, aafe and ■ nbwdutely reliable tr.-iitmenl for all uric arid itia- .- - i, weak kidneys, ate, L.-t a dollar bottle of Sbbott grot, ffli'uim.lo Stmtd- end yur palm at once—etart your cure today. Hen I i ■" i ■ Abbot l Bi-o... 711 S fJ-earborn Nt, UhlcSROi HI* if)-'i.r druiiglit doea not have ll* Sold By tho Cranbrook Drug & Book Co. CRANHROOK LAND D1HTRTOT Mft-trlM nf Hon tlio nut Kootonny TAKU notice thnl JphrIo a Wall inner, ol CnuilinioU, occiipntlon irmr ; rlotl womnn, lnttn<1fl to Apply (or i-rrinirwinii to purehnso tho following iiimri'ihtMi inniln (tiitiioienrfni: at n |mnt planti'il It) elm I im north ut the BOUtbOAdt nornrv ol I,ut y.170, thonco OASt <o chtitnn,. iiionro smith 80 chains, thonoo wost 10 rlmiiiH, thenco mirth no chnlnH t<»! point ui com ni once mont, containing 120 aoreo moro or lean. JKSBm V WAU..NOKR' Name of Applicant Data Hoptotnbor Uth,1912 40-H OVEH 08 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Demons corvrioht* ac. Minn a aiH'irh and deierlfrilo-t mi* , .... 'lain our opinion fret whether au Hi-M-minn h r>r..in-iii*. MtetiftblA..ifoBJSunlr-e,. aaiMHlrt-- -Mei.ilal. HIWWW t* **.>•**» •xui mm. nMi'M mn-m-r ff-ri.-n.niif wtuiiu. I'.iIkiiIH i-ik.'-i through ■.Iumn A ('j. noalTS ■i'-m-iI icflre, mm riont orients, lo tat Scientific American. WAffiSAlM THE PROSPECTOR, CRANRROQK, B. C. At the Auditorium ALL NEXT WEEK Acrobatic Stunt by Jacob and Sandon Scotch Dancing and Singing ********* ********************' ' M*H"H-*H*H*M J Reliability Utility - Economy Three Strong Points in Stoves and Ranges The Production of a Celebrated Canadian Manufacturer-At Prices FROM S12. TO S75. A Fine Selection of Heaters FROM $2.50 TO S25. ? Now on View al "i J. M. AGNEW Elko, - B.C. a J ***4 ,||..|| I ************* ******************** ' t--l--l*'l''l'l'l''l'-lr-HH--H-i--H--H-l--s--l*-l--l-H*-l-H~*- Is'nt It The Truth? Swift's Premium Harm and Bacon fare a little l>etur than the Best' Fresh Stock of all Prime Meats al ways 011 hand. TRY OUR Premium Cooked Ham Ideal fur Luncheon J1 MARKET COMPANY A\ ^A Phone 72 *~X r ******************■****_ Wireless Why are less of the morning hours wasted? !', WIRELESS Why are less people late at work? WIRELESS Why are less people missing trains? WIRELESS Answer Wireless Alarm Clocks ! j Sold liy F. Parks & Company T11 H I1 H H -H I11 H t-M-H-f -t-M- t*^-H"f"H"f*H"f -H I H M-4 c net Cran be Automobile Insurance For a very small premium you can Insure your car from Loss by Fire or Theft. Call on us for rates Mui\tM)aiiii\^ REAL ESTATE I GENERAL INSURANCE.*? Local News KILBY FRAMBS) PICTURES Mrs. A. H. Webb will receive the | 3rd Wednesday ol eueh month. W. W. Conk, of Crow's NeHt was in town Tuesday. Mr. Otto Weisni'i', ol Wardner, wns1 in town TueBday. Pickling reais nt PINK'S PURE FOOD GROCERY. Complete change ol pictures all ; next week at the Auditorium ; Acrobatic Btunts by Jacobs audi I Sandon at the Auditorium next week w.li. McFarlane was at Kort Steele Mnn,lay hi business. Mr and R. 11 Bohart, ol Wardner, were f rapbroolt visitors on Friday KILBY FRAMBS PIOTURBS over fifteen hundred people were at ■ the depot Tuesday to welcome the. Royal visitors. 1. I. Z Gnlbraitb; olFort Steele Indian Agent; and A. Doyle, woe Oranbrook visitors Tuesday. C. EC. Ayre, ol Elko, a prominent i lumberman, was lu tuwn Tuesday on 1 business. Pickling Tomatoes at KINK S PORE FOI D QROCERY Mr and Mrs. J W Johnson, ol ■ei were registered .-,t the 0. Ui nday and Kay Burge. ol Perry wore transacting business, at ok Tuesday. George Hoggartb J Maclvnnld: and Mike Durick motored to Perry \ . Creek Monday. I Kll.HY FRAMES PICTURES Miss Bechtel will receive with Mrs.; ' Dunham the 3rd Friday in each! ; month. i- H. MacDougal, ol Kimherley. 1 manager of the Sullivan Mine wan in j [ town Friday "ti Company business. , Mrs Harold Darling will receive ; on Wednesday, the 16th ol October j 1 and thereafter on the tirst Wednes- | day of ench month. \ tlreen Tomatoes about the last of 1 the season at Campbell it Manning's K. K. Jones, of Kirrtbcrly. a mining mnn, who had been at tbe Coast on business returned to Crnnbrook Monday. H. I,. Sawyer nnd Geo. James, of Marysville. were at Cranbrook Tuesday. nttenditiE a meeting of the Con servntive Association. Seal ol Alberta, "The Faultless Flour"—M.00 per sack—J. Manning. 10-tl The sitting of thc Supreme Court will be held in thc Court House at Fernie at 11 a.m. on October 25th., to hear civil and criminal cases. W. F. Gurd left on the "Flyer" for the Const on Tuesday for a business trip. He Is expected to return thebeglnnfng of the week. The Dry Farming Congress at Lethbridge will be thc next feature that will receive the attention of tho Oranbrook people. I See our Souvenir China, useful aa well as ornamental. Oampbell & Manning's. Hen Worden, of Fort Hteele, the j genial proprietor of the Imperial ■ hotel, was ill town Wednesday on : business. Mr. and Mrs. II. 0. Hunter, ol St. j Mary's Ont., were the guests of Mr. I and Mrs. W. D. Lnidlaw Wednesday and Thursdny of this week. j FOR SALE—House on Cranbroo ! Street. 4 moms and large pantry apply Christian .•:- Jones, terms to suit purchaser. Noil week the Kdison Theatre will run lour reels of lilm every night, the programme will be changed every nlgbt and no repeater will be shown. KIl.HV FRAMES PIOTURBS Mi and Mrs. Alex, llrogan are grateful to all those friends who so kindly assisted In helping them to tind then- little son who strayed Irom his home on Wednesday. Sn Richard McBrlde and R. F. tlreen will lie in Crnnbrook next Snt- urdny to enjoy the hospitality ol the Cranbrook Dletrlct Conservative Association. . China at yonr own price nt FINK'H PURE FOOD OROOHRY. The Hitting nf the Bupremo court for the Inal of civil Cast; isMlles and . matters, only, will be held in tho CourtHnuan, Cranbrook, ut 11 uui ,,11 tin- 22nd of October, KIl.HV FRAMES PIOTURBS The Dukri of Connniiffht ban come and gone, all Uie pnrty rmjcli Impressed witii t.im reception they received ai the hands of the citizen* of Cranhrook, The l-rovlnrhtl house is Called to I meet In BCflnlon on Thiiiadny. January lflth, to trnnsacl bucu busiuesH of bhe provltirr as shall he brought i before It. It's A Jewel >v''■>••■'' NOTIUK On ami after the 15th uf October alt Barber Shopt. will opeu ut 9 a.m. and clone at 7 p.m. except Haturtlay on which day tbey will clone at 12 p.in. aa heretofore, By order, Cranbrook Barber'b Union. Beef Scrapn, Oyt.ter HUella, Bone Mo.il, Blood Meal and Crystal Oritti, in furt all kimlH of poultry Blip piles at Oampbell A Manning's. The regular monthly uHHemhly of Selkirk 1'rtH-eptory wuh held tn the Masonic Temple on Monday nln.it. a InrgO attendance or Mir K,.l(-..ts being present, whatever n be that \on buy from us Whethei a W'uteri, Riiin. Pin, Stud, or ii Chain, Charm, Loeket, Bracelet, Neck- lace, Brooch or other ornament you will gel the hiRhesi possible Kr.tde m thc lowest market price there is sterling *. nine in even article sold. All our watches are guaranteed perfect time-keepers We do repairing too, in .ill its branches RAWORTH BROS Jewelers & Opticians East Kootenay Mercantile House A Full and Complete Line of Harness Saddles, Etc Everything Up-to-date Repairing a Specialty Cranbrook Kindergarten Held in Carmen's Hall Conducted by Mrs. R. A. Racklyeft Certificate Teacher Irom London School Board HOURS 10:00 n. m. lo i'i.i't) ui. iliOU p. in. to 1:00 u. ui. Phone 220 P. O. Box 238 Liquor Habit Cured in Three Days No Hy-iodei-nitc Injection. Scud Ijlor free Imnklul THE NEAL INSTITUTE Box 325 Cranbrook, B. C. Cor Fenwick Ave. & Kains St. WANTKD—I'lnln Needlework, Drew) making, otr. Apply MIm N. Bum, llox 848, Ornnbrook. 37-6t ROOMERS WANTBD,— Apply to corner of Lumttden Avenue and Kd ward Street. Phone 374. FOR SALH-ROKlstered Scotch Collie pupK. Apply Qeo, A. Mi.rtln, luick of tioapttal. 3'J- WANTKD-- Housework by day or hour, by lady who realdaa at home. AdaiTHH Mrn. Towlirinnd or f'honri :i88, '40-31 PRIVATE. ROOMS for Patients at Nurse Hinkley's residence. Phone 187. Address Cranbrook. *40-3t It.Gamble, of Kimherley. a mining man, was in town Thursday. J. P. Fink was nt Wycllfle Thursday on business. Johu Macilonuld was down from Klmberley this week and spent several days in Cranbrook ou business. Mr and Mrs. ,1. Walsh, ol Kort Steele, were Oranbrook visitors on Thursdny, w. 11 MnoFarlane motored to Ht. laUgono Mission Thursday afternoon on biisitii'iis. "Farewell, Orltl" -Mike Iiurlck's dog wan run over on Monday hy a limm and killed, "tlrit" wan about i'i years old, ami a general favorite wllh all. Now is thn tune to commence and perfect vour nchemoa for advertising. The Holiday rush Is not lar distant, hi 1 see the Prospector man for adver using apnea. Cloo. Hoggarth left on Wednesday ncoompanlod by Mrs. F 11. Small (or Spokane, wltere he will meet Mrs Hoggnrth who is returning from a visit to tbe coast. Wliite Potatoes, the mealy kind, nt FINK'S I'l'llF POOD OnOOHRY. Sleighs., Cutters, Bobs. etc. Snow has uot arrived yet hut our stock of the above has. We are going to sell our entire stock at Bargain Pricea.— Cranbrook Trading Oo. Fruit, wc hnve „ large stock ol Peaches, Peara, Plums, Apples, Crapes, Crab Apples, Oranges, Lemons, also Vegetables, etc.—Cranhrook Trading co Preserving Citron and Quinces ut Campbell & Manning's. Mrs. T. S. Olll, Mrs. W. V. Doran and Mrs. R. Palmer are the appointed delegnteB selected to represent the local branch of the Women's Institute at the Lethbridne Dry Forming Congresa. At Nelson, the Overseas (Hub are arranging a special demonstration in celebration ol Trafalgar Day, October 21, 1805. Is the Crnnbrook branch going to get in line and do the same. Concord grapes, the best (or Jellies and Jnms at KINK'S PURR POOD GROCERY. At the Kdison Theatre will be shown the two reel picture entitled the "Battle of Two Palms." This is a historical feature taken express ly lar the Italian Government. The fire which destroyed the bam belonging to Mr. R. Mc Neil laat week and which we reported the loss at (J00.00, we hnve since learned thnt the loss was considerably heavier nnd will reach In the neighborhood of 81200.00. Every town and city has Its rjuoto ol "knookers," aud some more than their lull share. Some places nre able to prosper in spite ol them, whileothers nre at their mercy. How about Cranbrook? She's prospering above any town in the Province. Gorgonzola Cheese at KINK'S PURE FOOD GROCERY. Mrs. John Shnw is now on her way back to Cranbrook Irom tbe Old Country where she has been spending the summer visiting her friends nnd relatives. Mrs. Shaw ls expected to arrive in Cranbrook some time during the week. II you wnnt a reliable nud reasonable job of plumbing done or sewer nge connections made, call up Ed. F. Johnson, 'phone 267. tf Under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. Professor W. B. Prntty Is to lecture in the Auditorium on Nov. Uth and give practical Illustrations on Liquid Air, Radium and Wireless Telegraphy. Watch the "Proapertor" lor further announcements. The indies of the G.I.A. to the II ot L.K. have about finished their ar rangements for the celebration of their anniversary. This Is being celebrated In the Auditorium on Wed nesdny and a big surprise Is, we understand, being prepared lor thos* who attend. Fresh Kippered Herrings at KINK'H PURE KOOI1 GROCERY. The granite steps lor the front on trance and the boilers for the St. Hu gene Mission Industrial School have now arrived and will be Installed Im mediately. These bnve been holding the contractors hack considerably, now thnt they nre here, the School may he expected to he all completed within about three or four weeka. Some members of the Y.M.C.A. are arranging to hnve a mock trial and plans are well under way to make this n success. Invitations are being extended toward non-members interested to send or leave their names with the Secretary ol the Y.M.C.A so that a practice cnn shortly be nr ranged. The largest stock ol China nnd Olasswnro in the city at Campbell & Manning's. We expect to again see thn Crnnbrook howlers on top at Nelson on Thnnksglvinef Day when a team Irom the local association will visit that City, The hoys hnd very little dim iiilty lust yenr In winning and should again lie able to do thetrlck .lonns and Myers are now living in Nelson and will help to strengthen the Nelson team. W. W. KILBY PRACTICAL l-im-UHK FIIAMHR ARMSTRONO AVKNUB P.O. Box 808 Oranbrook, B.O. T lllll I llllll llllllll ■H..M'M'MI'1'H'M HH I *** COLDS Are generally easily caught but hard to get rid of Such is not the case when you use Dr. Scott's Prescription No. 99 And Rexall Cold Tablets These Preparations are Guaranteed Beattie-Murphy Co. "Where It Fays to Deal" Ltd. *** IHIIIH IHI I HHI"rltHfl-lllll I I I II I I III J..l..t..l..t.,1..l.,t,lll.t III TT'lll I TTT1"I il Are You Fully Insured Against Fire? SEE !! Beale 6? Elwell il AND ■ j Go into the matter carefully Rates are Not as High As they were .inti ini ■'■ i ■■■**■■■■•.■>■ ■.■.■.■ ■■ j- ■ * ■> «..■. ■ .*...*•■ ■ ■..■ TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT-l-T' T*|TTTTTTTTT1 lut..t.A,it..i.,|..t.,|i I iliilnl rtriliiltil HEAD OFFICE CALGARY, Alta .. OUR BRANDS On Meals and Lards Guarantee Their Quality- All our Products are Government Inspected ••The Kind That Tastes Good." ii P. BURNS & CO. Ltd. li CRANBROOK, - B. C. ********* 111 llll llll II ****** *************** ************************** \****************» When You Build See < i I ' I |Our Hardware I New 6? Up-to-date Patterns & Designs J. D. McBride Cranbrook, B. C. Phone 5 \****+***4* 11 ill 11 ll I IH I llll 11111111111111*
Newspapers
Cranbrook (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Cranbrook, B.C. : A.B. Grace
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/
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Prospector
Text