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BC Historical Newspapers
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I.il rr.j-r • f I.'"* ■*■*<<■ t0$mti0t Vol. 24. CRANBROOK, B.C., SATURDAY, NOVBMBBR 1UO&. No. 4~>. A. S. GOODEVE is WORTHY of YOUR BEST SUPPORT If YOU believe in Better Terms and a White British Columbia, VOTE FOR A. S. GOODBYE Curtis Supporter Tries To Buy Soeialists OFFERS BRIBE A scimuition vm* sprung at Inst gretit injury tn tin- pcoplo of Camilla night's mooting in tuo opens house to take 10,000 ucros of tho Noithwost nil behalf uf Smith Curtis wht'ii Ktvd which is not highly cultivated ami Oglo, spflukiing tor Wm. Davidson, which is not highly productive and' said that he Iintl boon n-pproacheil hy;place it under Japanese methods of a lending Llherul uf this city and'cultivating." asked to sell out and switch the So* I He urged his hearers tn demon I clnlist vote to Mr. Curtis. Mr. Oglo j titrate to Ottawa by voting (or Mr. not only said this hut announced his GoodeVQ that we intended to have j intention of taking an affidavit to I better terms and a white British Col- Hon. Richard McBride Premier of Uritish Columblu. this effect and having it published Mr. Oglo'a announcement carried con sternation Into the enmp ol Mr. Curtis supporters and It servos to show that those who aro managing his campaign realise that they are up against defeat. The speakers for Smith Curtis were Kalph Smith, M. 1'. for Niiniiiino aad Wm. Galliher, while W. A. Maedonald. K. ('., appeared in behalf of Mr. Qoodeve and Fred Ogle on bo- half of Mr. Davidson. F, .1. Deane as chairman began hy Inviting representatives of the opposing candidates to the platform, In response to which Messrs. Maedonald ami Ogle eame forward. W. A. Qulllhor spoke lirst ami ho promptly began to pay his respects to The Daily News on account of an article in its editorial columns on Sunday last, whicli lie said he con sidored to he unfair, This article had referred to his absence from Kootenay until the news of Mr. Green- way's death eame, and hud inferred that his coming now was because the job of railway commissioner was once more open. This Mr. GalUher took exception to, although he admitted that his telegraphic answer to Mr. Deano's message did not arrive here until after word of Mr. Oreenwnv's death, Mr. Galliher, after referring to the lead bounty question, in conclusion asked the electors to vote for Smith Curtis. lt was noticeable that Mr. t.nlliher met with a very lukewarm reception, not a cheer bein^ heard on his arising to speak, and only a few handclaps on his resuming his seat umbia. aud thai we weie determined never again to he siwashod with a deferred election. Fred Ogle, oo hehall ot the Socialists, received good applause through out and ridiculed Mr. Gallibor with tolling effect when he gave proofs that instead of safeguarding the in tcrests of the working men he had given them a rille I'lmgO. He said that sucli guff would not go down and that the laboring classes wanted broad and butter and not ride ranges Mr. Ogle attacked Liberals aud Con sorvatives alike, but paid special at ten tion to Kalph Smith, who had hetn elected to represent labor and had then gone over to the Liberals, An amusing interest occurred when Ml. Ogle spoke of an act being passed at Ottawa to enable those who had forfeited their sessional allowance to he allowed to draw it all the same Mr. Galliher here arose and was re ceived witli hoots and jeers and cries (tf "sit down!" He, however, persist ed and finally asked whether he was |_ being referred to? Mr. Ogle replied j tlmt if Its had boon guilty, ho would Ut The AUDITORIUM have sat still. In concluding Mr. Oglo sprang a di. clued sensation by declaring that ho had been approached hy a represent ative Liberal with a proposal to sell Mr. Davidson and switch tlie vote to Mr. Smith Curtis. He had refused to do so and would take an affidavit disclosing the facts and publish it. This produced a decided sensation and many Liberals looked decidedly uncomfortable. Mr. Ogle sat down amidst loud cheers. Ralph Smith took the Hoor in op Tuesday Evening-, November 10th Galliher doing the same thing. Mr. Maedonald said that this election should be fought on Uritish Columbia issues and these alone. These Is- W. A. Maedonald tn sneaking on be- era boufle style, being heralded by half of Mr. Goodeve, was loudly up- the band playing "Sec the Conquer- platided throughout. He referred in j ing Hero Comes." Ho then started opening to the faet that Mr. Smith ! in to belittle Soeialists and ridicule Curtis was all the time apologizing Mr, Ogle. He asked for an instance for something and now they had Mr. | of boodling and was promptly reminded of Sifton and his land deals. He next referred to all declaimcrs as enemies of society und to Socialist leaders as the enemies of their party, sues were better terms and a white j Mr. Davidson's record at Victoria B. 0. Victoria, Vancouver, and New was then nttneked. Altogether there Westminster had spoken with no un- , was a regular wordy warfare between certain voice, and we in Kootenay Mr. Smith and Mr. Ogle, punctuated and Vale-Cariboo were going to do by constant interruptions from tbe the same. He went into this ques- gallery, which caused the chairman tion fully and clearly, and showed | to appeal for order over and over that this province does not get fair again. treatment from the Dominion. The I Mr. Smith admitted that the ques- people iu this province paid $'<l taxes;tion t,f better terms had helped the Conservatives in this election, but tried to lay the blame at the door of Ontario and Manitoba. He ridiculed the question of a white British Columbia as an issue Public Meeting THE PREMIER Hon. Richard McBride and others will Address a Meeting; of thc Electors of Kootenay Riding; on Tuesday Evening, Nov. 10th, at 8-30 p.m. Opposition Candidates and Representatives are invited to participate. Seats reserved for Ladies and Escorts. GOD SAVE THE KING. ARTHUR S. GOODEVE, LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE. VOTE IT STRAIGHT VOTE FOR A WHITE BRITISH COLUMBIA. VOTE FOR ORIENTAL EXCLUSION NOTE FOR BETTER TERMS. THE BALLOT for $1 they received in return "We are .bled white iu the interests uf the country and should have better and fairer terms," said he. Mr. Maedonald also showed how Sir Wilfrid Laurier tried to hoodwink Hon. R. McBrldo, who was too clever for him and carried tin matter to the foot of the throne aud won out. He also proved from Hansard that Liberal leaders were opposed to a white I tri tish Columbia and read from page 2145 of Hansard for tbe session ot 1908 the following declaration from Hon. RodolpltO Lemieux, minister of labor; "The policy ex- pressed by the leader of the opposition during his campaign in western Canada last fall was a policy of complete exclusion. He argued before the Uritish Columbians that if he were in power he would have a white British Columbia, which l understand to mean the exclusion of Oriental labor nnd which, applied to tlie ease iu hand, means the exclusion oi the Japanese Mr. It. L. Bordon Might I nsk the honorable minister whether liis policy is noi for a white Uritish Columbia? "Mr. Lemieux -No, sir." lie also lead the statement of Hon. Hidney Pishcr, minister of agriculture, to he found on page 2\22 of CONSERVATIVE RALLY AT WARDNER A largo und enthusiastic mooting in the interest uf Air. Qoodovo was lield in tlie Employees' Hall cm Wednesday evening. Mr. A. Sheppurd, ohnirmtin and made a labored explanation of pi the local Conservative Associntton tlie attitude oi tlie Liberal party on (opened the meeting promptly nl S tbe subject. He clnimod thnt, nl- !>• m„ and with a lew woll chosen re- thougli they might nut have dune ull marks introduced the speakers oi tlie they could, thev bad at least done evening, Mr. .1. A. Harvey of Crnn- something. He carefully avoided tile .brook nnd Mr. W. A. Maedonald oi declarations ol policy on tlie question Nelson. Mr. llurvey was the lirst to by Hon. Sidney Pishcr and Hon. lio- speak and reviewed the entire sttun- dolphe Lemieux, although when Mr. Hon ns it effects British Columbia Maedonald read them lie questioned |nnd especially this district in u very until shown the copy ol Hansard con- "hie ""inner and apparently to the tabling thom satisfaction of all present, leaving it Speaking ol Mr. Cloodevo he admit-''■" Mr' Mncdonntd as Mr. Goodeve's ted that an intelligent, opposition eprescntiitive to go into the dctnils. would hi of ser Iml thjil the peo Mr, Muedonald after expressing iii own and Mr. Goodeve's regrets pie should Vole fur Mr. Curtis as ,, ., , .,., . ,. , , . . government si ter. As lor Mr. the Inability ol the candidate to como Davidson he was out of the question. 1"',"n' "» •I«!t»ra °' w,ll''1,ll"r ln Pf B"'ss '""' He referred to llie Tories ns s,, »""• «"<l*'*l """ ""' mutters ol the „,„,.),„ , many cattle and then lauded tbe Lo 'h-frried electi„„s Oriental innnigru quently punctunucd will, loud burst. tion anil hotter terms with a vigor ,,f applause and were evidently in Stirring Address Made by W. A. Maedonald A WHITK B. C. Muyie, Nov. i Last night Morley ernor general tn notify tl.,- colonial Hall was filled to the- doors 0, hear secretary ,,- follows "My prune 11,111 tlto questions ol the day discussed liy later earnestly hopes tlmt you will speakers on hehuli ,>i the several do press tin- immediate entry ol Cunndu minion candidates. John A 13. Mac into the Anglo Japanese treat) ' douatd acted as chairman, nm! in ins Mr. Maedonald ultel pressing home o| iug ronuu ka touched slightly thc position thus nssumed by the lib upon thc Importanl features ,,1 thc er:,. government 111 i'Jtij, ultei the ng campaign, und took occasion to rerer itatlon thnt had taken place tn tin to tlie widespread feeling ,,t lndigna- ineuntime, as distinguished frmu the tion .1111,'liesl llie electors al the elec- stand taken hv ll"' consorvntlvo par tion being postponed. ty in 1895, pointed out thnt the col 'i'lu,uu,s L'nven ol Crnnbrook wus oninl secretary, even after receiving iiu- lirst speaker on hehall ol Mr. ihis dlsputch from lis- governoi ecu Cloodevu ami while thanking iln- vol rni, sent another warning t., the lib ecs iff Moylc inr llu- splendid support ernl governmenl desiring tn n,„ ii ihey luul given loin ln tho contest, any restrictions were desired Anil uxprcssed tlie hope that thoy would yet again tho Lnurier government :<• do as well inr Mr. Goodovi lie crit fused 1,, heed the warning nnu mi tlie ii'i-cl ilie uetion 11. the liucrul party 2i',il'. day ol Oct r, I'm.',, wlthoul wiili respect to the laboring Interests waiting foi a session nl tin- house ol and pointed out the evil effects of th 1 ins, pledged tho government ol Lemieux net. Camilla in an .nh,phi,n of the treat) .1. A. Muedonald leader ai the locnl witli Jnpnn wlthoul restrictions, ami opposition, opened bis address ,,11 be- thus tost tn tho people nf Canada luili nl Smith Curtis liy n violent ul ■ tin right in control it> own Immigru tuck ,,,i .Mr. Goodeve for his actions tion laws and ,,! bringing Into force during the troubles iu Rossluml in the Natal nri This pledge ol tlie liiOO. He mail,' a labored dclenci ol liberal pnrt) in the del nt ol Hn tlie notions ol the llbernl party with tlsh Columbia wns evidenced by an respect in Oriental Immigration, lie order 111 council nl tin- 25th ,,i Sep exceeded the lime allowed him, ami tember, 1305, mi,I the contents eventually retired amid 1 faint up such ordor in council iverc eubled t., plue.se from his supporters. the col,mini secretary as follows: T. I*. Kelt) mi behalf 01 .Mr. David "Referring in ymir telegram nl .Inly son refrained from making a speech 14th, rcsponsibli ministers prepnred on his bohnlf, uml explained that the to adhere tn Japanese treaty Ivn Socialists would Iml,1 two meetings nnd Bttpplomentnry convention of 1905 in Moyie during the week, namely on j absolutely und without reserve" Thursdny ami Saturday, und'thai I Mr. Maedonald ihen rclerrcd tn tin- Mr. Huwthonithwniie would In- pre- fact that the liberal members ol Hn sent ut the last meeting, tish Columbln from September, 1905, VV. A. Maedonald, K. c. was then until the formal adoptli i the trcn called upon and in nn address ol Iw,, lv '" 1907, in llie house ol 11,11111 -. hoars dealt fully with the Important did nothing in the inntter, and the features of tlie campaign, lie pointed ""'-• ""'' w1"' raised Ids voice in op out thut tlie Conservative party was Position, Mr Kennedy nl New West now. as before the general election of minister, was saiiil.'d ,,ut ,,f public thc 26th of October, advocating llf'' l,v ""• liberal polltlcnl mnchlno measures which had special reference '• •'• •*- Maedonald In his reference t,. to Ihe hottortnent of conditions 1111""' question, while tailing to excuse British Columbia. He completely dis 'he llrilish Columbia members, Inid nosed ,,f tho ultnok inudi bv .1 ,1. stress upon the fact that the conser Macdonnld .,11 Mr. Cl love hy stat viitlvo members liml voted tor the ad Ing thut in Moyie at a public meet ''I'""" "' the treaty. This W. A, inc. Smith Curtis had admitted thnt I M'lotlonalil frankly admitted, but Mr. Goodeve during tho troubles |„ pointed out Hint this vote had been Uosslnnd hud only done what any obtained under [nlso pretences and other person of good judgment would P" ""' strength nf an Important have done under tlie circumstances. It. statement mnde in thc I se of com ipeared that the special constables, "ions hy II,,11. Sidnoy Fisher lhat he mm iii by Mr Boultbce, 11 liberal | '""I assurances in writing ,,f the Jap ipolnteo, at the request. ,,f tho mine I ",'"■*'' govern nt agreeing in restrict inns, had simply h 1 placed at tlc Immigration Into Cnnndn, nnd ines to protest their property, "ml •*'"''' "" assurance il received ami that Ilo cotlilict bad ever taken i '""" " eoveniliant would be as luml plncc, and while nt this late date It '"." ;l:i " treaty. It appealed, how may appear to have been an extraor-!'Vl ■'■ thtit nn such assurance had been iliniiiv precaution on the part. ,,( the R-Vu" '""' ""' members ol the house mine owners, still the inntter in fair P' commons had boon deceived Imnl,I lie viewed Irom tl x ' •Ml'- Mncdonntd ihen quoted In lll.'l llni'lllllI'lltS itlier conditions. The re bolll speakers were fro mieux net. to tile skies, lie suid thnt tile Soeialists wel of tiie Tory party anyway Hint showed that liis whole heart. „1 tin illy an adjunct *""* »"oweu uuu 111s wuoio iieari sympathy with the sontlmonti was in the work he lias in hand. The ontiro uutllouce. The mooting closed llusslan.l, Nov, Smiih Cannot Support Curtis Kaslo, 11. l'., Nov, .', Tiie Kaslo Kootenaiun publishes in yesterday's issue, the tollowtng Icttel from 1i.11. Buchanan, Dominion lead county coin' mission, n "Rdttor Kootcnaian, In your issue of October tilth, thoro appeared a repurt of a mooting in Kaslo addressed liy .Mr. Smith Curtis. In youi ac count specinl mention is made m n furious llttnek made by tile speaker person noi numod, w* . . , ,, , , , feature of Ids remarks was that lie with tile singine oi tlie National A As to hotter terns, In ish Col in r,„.„i8hcd proof for everything he Hie,,, and cheers Im- Bordon, 1 de bill, he said should not hale then sai,i „n,| „„„„ „,. BCOr(!(i ,|u, |||,,,n,i . lv||jt|, „ (, heenuse the province wa.s wasteful govornmont for sending three states ' and extravagant. ne'll to confer and attend "pink teas" With Tl,0 Mnn llninnictc Mr. Smith concluded wilh several wlth ,„„ M[kll,|n. in ,,,.,1,,,.',,, „„„,,„ "Ittl Ine NOn-UniOMSlS „ -— - ''mny stories nnd naked tho nudlonco vor to nccompi,sh whnt they had the - " Hansard of llie same year lis follows: once more to vote (or Smith Curtis p0,vol. |„ their own bunds to huve in- "Tlure wus nn allusion mude this;as a government supporter. Horted In the tronty sucli a short afternoon to a proposal to take 111,- I Tlie band plnyed the national 000 acres of land in tlie Northwest them lint there were no clieen. , , n, (Nt (;il ..,,lll(l ,MIII.,. ..,,,,., n ,., r ,.,,,,,,, . , , ,,, and cultivate it ns n Japanese farm, posed even for tlie Llbernl cnndldnto, eil conclusively thut Mr. Lemieux, the ror example Uml he was one ni those too '1 nnd tlml Uie" norsou if ,, "i 1 do not know thnt it will be nny—Nolson News. minister oi labor, nnd the Lnurier w„0 accompanied Bn,rnoy Mncdonntd «", myself It i a fact that Bine government were not In favor of a „„d Kdmund B, Kirby's fn,roous non Smith Curtis wns nomlnntcd I white llritish Columbia und thut it „„,„„ 0«urg|on |.„m Ro89i„„d t„ ,„,.„c| ,,,„,, m„n.. ruH,1cctal>lc wc would protect ourselves in the N(,|S,,M „„ Thuradny Sopt. I'i, 1902, ananslhlo Kootenays we must not send down to ,.,,,„,., ,,s f0u0ws: "Non union oxenr ceeditnld Ottawa a supporter of tlie liliernl , : , "•''"'" '", ""' t,™t-v, «""' •< f"n friendship lor organized labor is de |,e doscrtbosns liuving circulntcd slnn ilayed tlie national all lime ago, he received loud applause monatmtcd bv a glance „l lhe tiles ,,,.,., aga<m |„„ pwnonnl character ire were no cheers pro from all parts ol tho hall. He show- ,„ ,llc. n0sslnnd Miner, which show, By onJulry „, „„ 'campaign coinmli New Barracks at Fernie. Commissioner Ooombs, head oi the Salvation Army lorces in Canada, will officially opon tiie new citadel at. ivcrnUe on tin- lotli inst, the chuirmnn for tiie evening heing W. it. Boss, K. 0„ M.P.P. This permanent public building is the tlrst ol its kind to grace tiie streets of Fernie, and is 11 lire proof structure of butt brick, witli smoothed face concrete trimming ul) in black pointing while the roof is of i'ltst. Lake metal shingles, Ttie interior Is arranged with a gradually sloping Hour, rui'sed pint, form witli ollicers room nt rear. 'I'he building is well lighted and ventilated and is np-t.o-date in every particular, wit.ii seating accommodation for about three hundred, Tlie Commissioner will he accompanied iiy Mrs. Coombs, ids private secretary, Lieut. Colonel Pugmirc, and Major and Mrs. Morris from Vnncotivor. lu Salvation Army Social. mi in Nelson His worship mnyor j,me ol lhe social which was held in Uie Ule liberal candidate ill the mutter ol Salvation Army Hull mi I'hursdny of the deferred election nnd ridiculed the Inst week was largely attended. A Mm th(lt |t wna mil po8a|blo to hold good program was given and enjoyed |lln ,,ioct|on in ,,„. Kootenays on the by ull present. anm0 ,|„y „„ in otn0P „„,| [m. ,„,,,-,. Tho following priigi'iini was given : unsettled parts in the nortli of the Opening-Song nnd prayer. Dominion. On the inntter of belter Solo and chorus dipt. Tanner nod terms Mr. Miicdonuld refined to the Lieut. Holland, Messrs. Corbet. Wil efforts of premier Mcllrlile to get. „ liiimson, nnd Knhiicrt. square deal us to the allowances us Itemarks By the chairman, Dec. compared with tile revenue tlie Ilo Taylor. minion government received from this Recitation Miss Wade. province and pointed out ihal. Ill llis Solo-Mr. Williamson, ! efforts to obtain a square deal Mr. Heading Lieut. Hollnlldo. McBride hud heen obliged to tako his Cornet Solo-Mr. Harrison. petition iii person to Uie imperial Ping Drill liy the children, government lu order that the words Quartette' Lieut. Holland, Messrs. | "linal ailid uniilternble" should he f"™,'!1."!'.'."'': ..a',!',' . M:!!,'!',!""''!..iV^'<''! Clnto was along Smith OurtlB, M. cumpnign " ' ' ,. A., was 1111 enthusiastic member ifying 1 f th indigent, wcnrlng the had i lhe day." thoi 111! stories most d I huvo brought Tb llle notice nf his I'll, SMITH CURTIS II I SIICC I ill Dr King's Smith Curtis n gel tin;, wm iniijn illltlg I Sllllll win. 1 All lhe ilupmlei final lhe pr,,hie chance the opinion In lhis riding. country cannot nf a single volei (tgors ami himself, not lore Ilmt il was Impossible 1 > inr me In vi,le for 11 mall ngll lisl Ing whom such things were nllogod uu were less the mutters were invest tolled llllll sel ".', shown In he without fiillllillitinll I va j write ihis now In eny Mint if Mr, Joyei Curtis lias stntod or Implied that I have invented ni oxnggcrufed anv of the Inliirlotis reports current in ro gnnl In him. he has stilted a false I I "fSlgnedl U 11, lll'l IIANAN " ness, siiouiii tie viewed cii.nl conditions that then existed in [Hosslnnd, ami that under these circumstances, Mr. Goodeve should not j he censured for failing, as mnyor of the city, m actively oppose the re quest nt the mine owners, especially as llie expense was not tn be borne hy tlie city. 'Hi.' actions ni tlie liberal party wilh respect to Asiatic Immigration was thon contrnstcd witli the conser vat ive record, it was pointed out tlmt with respect to tlie Japanese treaty tlie consorvntlvo party was on record u,s opposed in tlie adoption ol Un- treaty, except with proper restrictions upon immigration similar to those contained in the treaty between in and the United States. Ami tliis stand of the conservative party was ottteiully evidenced by un order in council passed on tlie 3rd ilny nf August, 1895, The treaty wus' lint pressed for adoption until the liberal party had heen in power for about in Veals anil Uun Sir Alfred l.yltletiin endeavored tn suicgn.ir.l the interest., ui Cnnndn ami upon being pressed by the Lnurier government to push forward tiie udoption of tlie treuty, re quested such government t, state Whether it desired tile treaty tn he udoptcd without any restrictions j,i„1 whether thev would prefer t,, have a clause inserted that the treaty might cease tn Ile binding 111 ally li n 12 months' notlco on either Bide. In nnswer t<> thi,. wnrnlng the Lnurier cabinel 1 jiml authorized il Holloween Party. \ largo number ol spooks .,,,-1 hosts were niierliiiiied j,i j, Hallow .a party nt the residenco nf itoctoi ml Miss Connoly Saturday night llleslh were met at lhe door hv ly forms tlmt beckoned them oi tlie two lleiter tern; considerable mice ni show till that 11111 lied eoivii Tin showing llie records .ties mi Uie question I was al-n dealt with al length ami the Import ue 1,. iiie rest ol Onnu province wns imt -ntis with the treatment II wnl ellx act fly icisteil us I., iue unl.or und unworkable and lhe action of Mr. Borden in tnov Ing ji resolution in have the lull senl tn a committee was a proper move am! after events have shown thnt this coursi should have been par sued. But .Mr. Leinieiix. minister ol labor, was bound to press forward Uie hill fm udoption, uiving as mie <>: the reasons that large concerns iii western Cnnndn luul written t,, him nsking that the bill should be passed Immediately, so a, tn he in force tn operate against strikes that wero then threatened; and having control nf the majority in the In,use the act was passed Mr. Macdonnld then dealt with many other subjects and in closing his address quoted the expressive words of Chris Foley recently uttered In Vancouver and more expressly refer ine tn laborers "In the name ol Un,! anil .hlldieii yet line,Ull. f implore vou I,, vet together nnd teach the lib 'ra! government thai your interests must not be trampled on oust these politieul hypnrrlts Unit govern Can mij' " The meeting closed with choi Mr Goodeve ers f,,r Must Stand Trial .I'Uli SHnl.Tii DOUGLAS CIIABi; KII WITH SHOOTING B.\ Mt.MV MAN, Mill ' t.V ll the luili. where Ihr inducted 1 lii'iii 1,, ,!i nnd giiosi sii I III Kefresh |1h I 'son, Nov I. Ill llle t tli. 1 nil j ray man lilt t, .V Lord Sliolto Doug provincial caul await charge ,,t wounding an named llnwlallil, with III 'llll ant Id a.sl llu rlil v TIME FOR A CHANGE Houston, Kuhnort, Williamson. Instrumental duet Messrs. Kurd & Harrison. At the close of tlie program cake Honestly, now, did ever Smith Cur The foil,, lis il,, anything [nr Hie working mnn appointed Appointments gentlemen hu Deputy Itetiiinin Alii lone Unit railway pul lliolr I111 ml', in then several dollars I,, send III',' ll, llltjlWJ, I, rontrnr) in thoir I here Should he j,. ''.' been is nine fm- „ chnni e. Olllc Goodeve, win, is 1 W li. the Interests ol ra Idgcon, nn lhe inleresls : 1 hll pockets I c|,I em I" l'l. r inier.-iJ. repealed lomothlng doing n lice V for A. s pledged 1 ailvvav 1111 f lhe wngl used from the document proscribing „[ uiiu provl xcont 1., try I" ers for Crnnbrook city lhe annual iinioiint proportioned to aion| ihe cndii ,,1 llnwthnrnthwnlto's Griibbo, 0 11 Wind, Cecil' l'l tills province, which, ii the Lnurier 0|Khl hour ail Dr. Miles uml A I. .Mcllennol I government had had its way, would - - 11,, v,,,i know Unit it Keep on lionnting for the Kooleii vote for what vmi need tlOOI'RVI*, I1RTTRI" TRHMS 'Nil tlon'1 eel it Hi,in to vote l> t WIIITK BRITISH COLUMBIA. iv„,i do nm need uud get It? upon well prelilllinaiv 11 ial wjis held ves '" 10 \ .1 Mnlladnlno, ,1.1'.. ..: .':i -.Inn. when, niter nix witnesses I a1 !■ 1 examined iiiiiI llie dofondnnt had mado u statement, the nccusod 1.1 milled fnr trial I I I h.s is charged with hav > hoi ai Itowlnntl If' luul 1 > nil , ui'k sl Iin:- jll Kilellener und mi hi j relurn h, tn Creston found lln\ I.nul in Uie I ., II -dared Imu In leave, anil ml his leflisine, it n .,1,1. discharged his shot cun nl 1 on 'I'he prisoner was brought in hv constable Wilson of Croston Jus. fi'Hhcn appeared for the defence ndwiches, ten nnd coffee were serv-'have limited British Columbia in an ed nnd everyone appeared to do already inadequate yearly grant for ays, a White British Columbia, nil Justice to it. nil time to come, irrespective of pro-jvote for A. s. c.oiuleve. WATCH AND WORK SHOULD IIR THK MOTTO nf I5VRRV LOYAL wiser to BRITISH n iLl'MIUAN IN Koo ven il vou TRNAY AND YALK CARIBOU what TltliM NOW TILL THK LAST VOTE IS COLLKII. THK PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, BC. NOVEMBER 1908. Sask-alta -.STAItUsHl.t. ITO A. B. Grace, PUBLISHER AM) EDITOR. **% Jit. SATURDAY, SOVEMBKR ", lui'" The electorate of Kootenay will be REDUCES THOSE BAKING HOURS! Why have an oven sufficient only for three pies when "Sask-alta" Range oven will take four pies and other cooking? The more baking space you have fil upon on November ill to solve "The Chinese-Jnpuuese puante, Smith Cnvtis." The only Bolutton to this punale is '*Defeat ! Defeat ' !" The election returns so fur, show that tins province desires "better terms" and "a white British Colum* —the less fuel you use- the less work you do. Fuel and work are just about the main items of expense in the kitchen. "Sask-alta" Range saves both for you. MSClaiys London, Taranta, Mantrial Wlanlaft, Vancouver, St. John, Hamilton, Canary PATMORE BROS.Local Agents ABATTOIR AND COLD STORAGE CALGARY, ALTA We have the finest Cooked HAM you ever tried. For Lunches, Picnics, Gampini> elk.-., it is delicious. 3 . a I'llllill. VOU!' lillie P. BURNS & CO., Ltd. Head Office, Main Office lor East Kootenay, Calgary, Albertn. Cranbrook, B. C. " ART I PICTURES^ AMD PICTURE | FRAMING BINNING THE PHOTOGRAPHER SUCCESSOR TO PREST PHOTO CO. I WE SPECIALIZE BRANCHES OF PnOTOGRAPMYt I The Quality Store § l FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES t \ I Wi. dim'i claim in in' iln' clionposl Iml wu stum! up for tlio Ijusl Ml (lur Goods Aro (Umi'iuil I GR FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ALWAYS ij CAMPBELL & MAM1M * John LEASK The most fashionable and UP-TO-DATE TAILOR, Cranbrook b. Any* ***\ a*w\ tt*n*r\ ^V.^^.^^*^»v 4*\*\ Aft\ Aft*, t**f\ 4ft\ 0ssw\ ,.. iA*W A^X a**\ ^^\*\ an\*\ ^4j\ a^*\ stnfX t*y\ 0\n*9 /itftk st**\j\ I The rubber dollar store I 9 ('. W. VanWOHMKH, I'linpRiRTOR 9 9 HANSON AVENUE CRANBROOK. RO, M 9 * 9 We Buy Everythinti Ml ^ ; : _ tft Hi HOUSES, STOVES, now mul second linntl PURNI 9 •ft TURK, CROCKERY ami WKAKIN'i; APPAREL 9 9 9 if WE SELL wlml wo huvo in slock nl prions Liml ft £ will Rtivpi'lflo ,vmi. A visit lo lho Dollar Hloro will 0.011 ■ W\ A vince you Uml wo havo fho (roods, nntl win siivo yon ft >jj*: llf l.y por ooiil nu nny !.">o,k lilll'tlllllHod. ft Black 2rt Watch t.' pleasing flavor. The big black plug chewing tobacco. We Buy and Sell lor Cash 9 'M TT \m 1*11* 1*111.1 i7WII IIM \ .41,111 ftAm, **99*Xmm9m;99999*9*X9**m liin " Tho principal feature In tbo Kootenay bye*elcctlon is not whether u Liberal or Conservative member i*-. elected but n representative ol the people, oik pledged to Oriental ox . elusion, bottor terms, tin- bettering >'i the existing conditions ol wage earners nnd a white British Colum bin. Sir Wilfrid's supporters In the past did exactly what be told them to do Hi bad thf Lemieux act passed uud every Liberal, represem ini Bi m-.li Columbia raised their baud tn ailent approbation, The Laurier machine has fooled thi working men In the past wltb elecl Ion pi oml ;es hut thej i-nnnot do t .1 . n Federal buitdiugs nl Cranbrook will be another election promise, uiiyle tn catch thc unwary voter. i Smith Curtis, when nominated, in convention was pledged to have Koo fecnay election on the same date as j the genernl elections But his feet ■• cold, and he had the election de (tired, thus showing that ho cannot hv trusted All want the Job.' \t tbe const Ralph Smith is nnnounced us the successor to Mr Templeman as minister : mint - In N. ab Cariboo, the elec torate are told that Duncan Uotu will have the Job, 11 elected Lu Koo tenay Smith Curtis has his weather eye to windward looking (or the same inbinet position it ■.- the same old blurt, put up in the same •... In Kootenaj. as well us '• : u Iboo. the blufl is to* i appai eat, the electorate will call It, and A > G leva and Martin Burrill will ( to 1 ittnwa, not .1* ti inisti 1 ; n ues but as the representatives of two of the largest and most progressive tl;strict-, iu British Colum- The result of the Kootenay bye- election dtpends on tbe Cranbroolt district Smith Curtis' managers say that they are certain to carry the district while Mr. Goodeve's .supporters are just as strongly of the opposite opinion. The wage earner prefers a man who Is pledged to support their interests, nut a Chinese puzzle, Certainly the Liberal machine at Ottawa should not have kindly feelings to a man who is pledged to a White British Columbia, or one that is not in accord with thtir policy in regard to labor. The railway employees, in every department, the miner ami lumberman know full well of the working of the Lemieux net, how the Alien net is used in favor of corporations, how the Natal act was disal' lowed, how the little brown men are allowed to swarm into this province, Ituu the Llberul machine has worked against the woge eat ner in overy piece of labor legislation passed by the Laurlor government in the past twelve years. Vote for A. S. Goodeve, the candidate that is pledged tu support the laboring mun. and a White British Columbia. Well, it will be our turn to hurrah on November 12th. our cause is as good as it over was. Our candidate is one ol which every Conservative mny well be proud. Now get in and work till election day. Work ! Work ! ! Work!!! Tbe Medley Gazette says: "That river dredge business over at Pentic- tinti is about as brazenly vulgar as Duncan Ross could well make it. If electors over there can't see through ti thing like that and treat it as it should be treated they will justify Duncan's implied estimate of them. "Alio Samee" The Herald post office in Cranbrook. Winnipeg hit Siftonism a crack to the tune of 3000 votes and Vancouver 4,731. Nearly alt the other cities between Winnipeg and the coast in the same proportion. That's going some. And the east went back on tin* west, Lethbridge News. Politically speaking, the "Island" did un acrobatic stunt that wns a peach.-Moyie Leader. Now that the electors in Ontario and other eastern provinces havu said that they don't care whether B, C. is white, yellow or brown, there is all the greater necessity for Yale- Cariboo and Kootenny reaffirming then determination of keepintr it white by electing Burrell and Qoodeve Medley Gazette Nelson News I erhaps Mr. Smith Curtis le sorry now that he postponed the election In Kootenny, Ho might just as well have tuken his medicine with his friends, Hon. Wm, Teapleman, Mr W W li Mclnnes and Mi Roberl Jnrdlne, Have conditions In this province been bettei or worse since a Conservative administration assumed the reigns ol office? And yet Llie Liberals 1.aw- the audacity to contend that theirs is the only party lit. to be en trui ted with tho task ol govornmont, Dally Colonist. The result ol the election throughout Canada dues not ailed, the issue before the people ol Kootenay. This great province has demands to be made and Insisted upon from the chosen representative of the people which can bent be obtained by elecl in;' Mi A H. Goodeve Compliance with this province's ro nuesl foi nn Impartial tribunal to Investigate our eluim*. foi "better term*" and u white Urltlsli Columbln cnnnol be obtained without a strong lirht al Ottaws in which every part ol tho province should do Its part. The electors of Kf.nt.enay should on Novomboi 12 strengthen tho hands of the three Conservative members al ron-dy elected, mul also of Mr. Borden who Ih pledged to see justice done Lhis province They should also record Lhelr disapproval of the un just delay thut there has been In re gnrd to the date of election in this constituency —Nelson Daily News. Speech of J.L.Jamieson A well known railroad fireman—opposes the Lemieux Act Shows how it operated in the recent strike lu Medicine Hal, which l* an lnt portanl railwaj centre, the Lemieux act played nn Important part in the result, c \ Magrath tho Conserve t ive candidate seeui Im .1 majority ol ovor 200 in that citj Several mem bers "i iii>' various brothorh ■ d took an active part agninst tho Literal 1 undidnte ns .1 reatlt <-i the gi» ernment'e treatment ol rnilwnj men, bnth speak Inn and working against him. Among those who did so was ,! 1. Jamleson, n well known roll loader The Medicine Hat Times ol October 20 contained thc following report ol the meet lnt! Although 11 was onlj annouucod iu a quiet waj ••* ■' Magrath Club meet ing »n Tuesday night that a speaker would give a talk on Thursday night on the Lemieux Act, thc ball was pn-cked on tho night announced uui side it was pouring rain and tho mini was ankle deep, but fully 200, mostly railway men, gathered to hear oue ol their number express their views on what the Liberal government bad done for labor. The speaker was J, L. Jnmieson, and what be said thai night brought ns much enthusiasm and carried as much conviction as any big political meeting held here. Mr. Jnmieson hud his subject well in hand, and touched on the main points in a convincing ( manner and with fine oratorical effect. Treated as the subject wus irom the men's standpoint the crowd tallowed every word easily and with the greatest interest and applauded every point vociferously. At the door the son of the returning officer was distributing bills for the Libera,! association and the scheme while intended to discount what was said wns turned to advantage by the speaker, who told the buy to be sure nnd give one to everybody. Most of those who received the bills threw them away when they saw what they were, but the few retained were called Into use to emphasize the points made by Mr, Jamleson. Even this document contained the document that Hon. ft. Lemieux has refused to alter his net, even at the request of the railway union leaders, ft is also shown that the telegraphers' bill was refused. The new code of rules is still in abeyance and only one matter luul beeu considered by the railway commissioners. Of course all this issued by the Liberal association proved good Conservative literature and Mr. Jamleson was not slow in making use of it. The speaker confined himself to the Hallway Act and the Lemieux Act, and showed that while the former bad been altered to what the railway men demanded, It. had only been done after two years' hard work nnd the expenditure by the unions of 140,000, and changed just before a general election when the solid 40,000 votes of the railway men would have meant certain defeat for the government. Mr. Jamleson pointed out that by tho Hallway act any railway official could bring un employee into court whether there was "any harm done or not" by his breaking of tho rules. Then be could deduct his tine from his pay and lire him afterwards, "We haven't had an instance of this prosecution in Medicine Hat," said Mr. Jamleson, in a burst of indignation, "but they had in Moose Jaw, There a poor conductor badly buttered up and unable to move was guarded day and night by a mounted policeman so that the poor injured conductor would be arrested as soon as he was well, as laid do.vtt in the Railway act. When the committee of the. men made up of the leaders of the union* called on Hir Wilfrid Laurier, the latter told thorn (uh shown in tho bill distributed at the door) that he was afraid "the amendment as suggested might have a tendency to induce enre lessness on the part of the railway men." Hut wheu the same committee interviewed Mr. llorden the opposition leader snid the clause was wrong undoubtedly, t\ht\ being wrong then- was some way to improve it, and it elected he would see to It, that the clause was eliminated. It was only wben Sir Wilfrid wuh forced to It by the criticism of the Conservative leu tier that he yielded. A committee in Calgnry had seen Dr. Stewart, the Liberal candidate, and ho said that nothing could be dono. McCarthy, the Conservative member, closeted himsdl with them, and drew up a resolution towards the alteration of tho objectionable clause, and then in order to make sure that it was passed, handed it over to the government tn Introduce as their own measure. McCarthy had taken no credit fnr this, but it was made known by the railway men themselves. Laurier had admitted there was something wrong but delayed pushing the amendment. The opposition, in the meantime, was afraid to move for fear the government would throw nut the nmondmcnl because It was supported by the opposition. Then Hnyce, Conservative member fnr Al goma, asked on Juno llottt, why no thing was being done, The govern ment answered Hint it was under consideration. A weelt later with tho end of parliament in sight, no move had been inn-fir and llnyce again de mantled attention hi the a inline,it Shortly after it. wan pusHcd, "I tell yon," said Mr. JumleBon, "it in to the Conservative party nil through lhat we owe the credit .if the amendment. McCarthy drew it up and the Opposition saw lhat a wan put through before Ibe house broke up" Tbe speaker dealt at nomo length nn the railway commission. Here was a body of men to handle all railway matters, disputes, etc., and Continued ou page 3. w This Stock Leads in Completeness, Variety, and Quality. I here is nothiiiK missiiiK that one expects tn find and there are many things that cannot be found elsewhere. Many new styles of writing paper and envelopes for social correspondence is shown; 111 size, shape, and shade they conform to fashions latest fads. We also cany a full line of School Supplies; i'i ices on these will interest economical parent Cranbrook Drug & Book Company, Limited. B.I.SH0RT THE Painter and Decorator, ARMSTRONG AYE, We place our paint on top. WHY ? Because it Ims tho purest white lead for its base and when mixed witli perfectly ground colors in oil produces a paint, which, when applied by OUR PAINTERS who know how to apply it, we are prepared to guarantee. wwnva ¥""'■■■▼▼ vwva* wwvwi Ham and Bacon Our smoltod meats are always fresh stock. We are sure thai if you try them once you will agree with us that they are the best flavored and most wholesome smoked meats you have ever eaten. P.Woods & Co. PHONE 57 P. 0. BOX 154 CRANBROOK HOTEL m Guests Comfort a Specialty Good Stabling in Connection fi Nearest to railroad depot. Has accommodations for the public unequalled in Oranbrook. Geo. R. Leask & Co BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS I'llnNK 114 I'.O, BOX 8(15 Plans, Specifications and Estimates FURNISHED ON APPLICATION All kinds of building material constantly on hand. I Professional | •:»:-m-m»:-h~k~x«:v : •; *♦*♦♦ HARVEY, McCARTER, and MACDONALD, Barristers and Solicitors, ORANBROOK, B.C. W. F. GURD, Barrister. Solicitor, etc., CRANHROOK, H.C. C. H. DUNBAR, Harister, Solicitor, and Notary Public, CRANBROOK, B.C. G. H. THOMPSON, Barrister, Solictor, and Notary I'ublic Offloo-Roll] Itiillilint's, CRANHROOK, B.C. McVITTLE & PARKER P.L.S. & CE. CRANBROOK, B.C. J. T. LAIDLAW, Mining Kngineer and B.C. Land Surveyor, CRANBROOK, B.C. t'.o. Box •IM. Phono l'2;i. I' Dr. E. W. Connolly f Physician and Suhqeon Offloo: Armstrong Ave. HOURS: 1110 11 u.m. a to 4 |i.ui. 7 10 8 p.m. Phone Offloo ion. Resluonco 109 ' RANBROOK AERIE 967 F. O. E. FRATERNAL ORDER EAGLES Meet every Friday ni S p.m Visiting Brothers Cordially Invited Chas. Smith, W. President M. D. Mit.ungs, Secy. Aerie Physician, P. O. Box 28. ,t,WMi.MM..*i Rocky Mountain Chapter " NO. 125. R. A. M. Regular meetings:—2nd Tuesday in each month at eight o'clock. Sojourning Companions are cordially invited. H. L,. R0TI1WEI.L, Scribe E. BOX 4 CRANBROOK, D. C. Wl*rrX9NlzFrr4*rWrrr4*ty ANCIENT ORDER? FORESTERS Court Granbrook 8943 MEETS 1ST AND BHD THURSDAYS IN CURLING RINK Visiting brethern cordially Invited F. MoKENNA, Chief Ranger J. SIMMS, Secretary J. W. RUTLEDGE, M.M.V., V.S., Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, in 18IIK. Graduate and Medalist ot MoKllllpVel- orlnary College, Chicago, 111., in WHO Registered member of British Columbia Association, ALL CALL! MIBMT * OAV MOMPTLV ATTENDED To OFFICE »T MCKINSTRY'S LIVERY BARN CRANHROOK, B.C. W. R. BEATTY Undertaker, lCmbalmor, Funeral Director, CRANBROOK, B.C. W. CRAIG MASONRY Steam Boilers and Furnace Work u Specialty. Cost and Stock Estimates Furnished Upon Application. P.O. Box 834. Granbrook, b.G. ********************** W. Cline —o— Of the nlil Manttoim Uri-Ih-i Sbopota now be found hi thn MANITOBA HOTEL First Class Work In all branches of the '' Tonsorial Art <'. THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, B.C., NOVEMBER L908, BMALL DEBT'S COURT. Blflctotal District ut Cruubruuk. NOTIOB w hereby giveu iiiui Sittings uf tue abu\e Court will beheld ut tuo Government UuUdtog, Crtm- Ijiuok, tuf the Jispu.'-jil ui exxuvn every WeUiit'.siltiy, at two o'clock p. in.; at Moyk every aaturduy ut the .same hour; -unl ul Murytmlle, Koii Steele uud Wardner uu audi days and ilutes us may be npimiutt'it in lhe proceedings. AU debts uud demands not exceed Ing i lit' sunt ul *lou eau be sued for aud recovered iu the above mentioned Court on Summons aud Judgement! Garnishee neither before ur ufter Judgement) ur ou inatul- inent Order which eau be enforced by commitment if necessary• Instructions for proceedings can be bunded iu tu the uuderuutut ioned Olerka of the Court., viz:— K. H. Mortis, Deputy Sheriff, Cranbrook. P, 0. Hon Ui, Provincial Constable, Moyie, or to Joseph WiiIhIi, Provincial Constable, Kurt Steele. ItY OHDER Joseph liyuii Magistrate. Duted SflUll day ut June, l'.tilv ORANBROOK LAND DISTRIOT District of Kooteuuy. Tuke .Notiee thnt Hugh Stewart of Oranbrook, intends to upply tor permission to purchase the land bounded as follows:— From a post on the Kootenay river approximately nu the Smith boundary of Lot 116, 20 west to the boundary of Lot 342, theaee 41) chains south, follow iug the east boundary of Lot 342 to the Kooteuuy river, theuee 40 chains following the Kootenay river to the point of commencement, containing 30 acres more or less. Hugh Stewart. 0. H. Pollen, Agent. Dated September 12th 1908, 39 CKANHKOOK LAND DISTRICT. District of Kootenay. Take Notice that Francis H. Pollen, of Loudon, Kree Miner, intends to upply for permission to purchase tlie land bounded as follows: — Commencing at a post planted at the N. B. corner post uf Lot 342, 30 chains north following the houndury of Lot HO and 338, theme 30 ehains west, theuce 30 chains south, thenee 30 chains east, to the point of commencement, containing 100 ueres more or less. Francis H. Pollen, O. H. Pollen, Agent. Dated September 12th 1908. 39 CKANHKOOK LAND DISTRICT District of Kootenay. TAKK NOTICE that I, Clement H. Pollen, of Cranbrook, occupation (lent., intend to upply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands und Works at Victoria, for permission to purchuse the following described luuds situate iu Southeast Kootenay district:— Commencing ut a pust planted at the S. \V. corner of Means pre-emption, thence east 30 chuins to the boundary of Lot. No. 6033, thenee south 30 chuius to the bouudury of Lot No. 2048, thence west 30 chains, thence north 3ii chuins to point of commeneement, containing 100 acres mure or less. Clement 11. Pollen. Duted Sept. 5th. 1908. 37 CKANHKOOK LAND DISTRIOT District of Kooteaay. TAKK NOTICE thut 1 Joseph Ryan, of Crunbrook, occupation Journalist, intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Wurks at Victoria, fur permission to purchuse tlie following described lunds situute in Southeast Kooteuay Oommencing at a post planted at the S. W. corner of Lot No. 2048, thence south 20 ehuins, thence eust 30 ehaius theuce uorth 30 ehuins, theuce west 30 eliains to the poiut of commeneement containing loo acres mure or less, Joseph Ityan. O. H. Pollen, Agent. Dated Sept. Sth. 1908. 37 NOTICE. Take notice that 1, Andrew 11. Grace, of Cranbrook, occupation Journalist, intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner ot Lunds n-nd Works for permission to purchase the following described lunds in Enst Kootenay: Commencing at a post plunted nt the south east eorner of block 12.r», thence west HO ehains, thetiee south 80 chains, thence east 80 chaias, thence uortb 80 chains to place of beginning, contnining 646 acres mure or less. ANDtlEW II. GRACE. Dated Oct. 26, 1908. NOTICK. Take notice that I, LI'/zie <irn,ce of Crnuhrook, occupation mnrrieil wo- nmn, iulend to applj to the Chlol Commissioner of Lands nud Works for permission to purchuse the following described Innds in Eust Kooten ay: Commonelng at n post plunted at the south eust corner of A. H. Grace's purchuse, thence west 80 chains to the C.I'.K. light, of way, thence following said right of way in nn easterly direction to the suuth boundary of lot 425, thence north 40 chains more or less to the plaee of beginning, containing 166 acres mure or less. LIZZIE ORAOB, A. B, Grace, Agent. Dated Oct. 26th, 1968. CKANHKOOK LAND DISTRICT. DISTRICT OK KOOTENAV. TAKE NOTICE that Ervin It. Strcetcr of Elkmouth, British Cc.l iinibla, occupation Rancher, intends to npply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Oommencing at a post plunted at the northerly end of nn islund in the Kootenny River opposite E. It. Strcetcr's land, thence down stream along the easterly side of said islund altoul twenty-live chains to the south erly end thereof, tbence up st renin along lhe westerly side of said islund to place nf beginning, balna tho whole .»[ said Island and contnining 20 acres mora or less. ERVIN It. STRl-ETER. Dated Oct. Uth. 1908. 44 NOTICE. Take notice that I intend to apply to the Superintendent of Provincial Police n-fter thirty days from the publication of this notice, for u re newal of my licence u, sell intoxicating liquors by retail on thc promises known us the Windsor Hotel, Fun Steele. II. S. MATHER. Fort Steele, Oct. 26, 1968, CRANHROOK LAND DISTRICT District of Eust Kootenuy. TAKE NOTICE that I. Clement H. Pollen Of Cranbrook, occupation agent, intends to npply for permis sion to purchuse the following des cribed lunds: Commencing at a post plantod at the S. W. corner J. Menus Pre omption, eust ;tn chnins to the houndury of lot 6033, thenee 36 ehuins south to tbe boundary of lot 2018, tbence 30 chains wesl, thence 30 chains north to the point of commencement, containing ion neres mote or less. CLEMENT 11. POLLEN Dnted, October 30th, 1908. 45 CRANHROOK LAND DISTRICT District of Eust Koolenny. TAKE NOTICE that 1, Fraaeis H. Pollen of London, Hug., occupation u free miller, intend to apply for permission to purchuse the following described Innds: Commencing nt a post planted at the N. E. curlier post of lot 342, 40 chains north following the boundary of lot 116 and 338, thence 40 chuins west, thence -In chuins south, thenee lu ehuins ei\flt, to the point of commencement, containing ino ueres more ur less. CLEMENT H. POLLEN, Agent. Duted, October .loth, 1908. 46 CRANHROOK LAND DISTRICT District of Eust Kootenay. TAKE NOTICB that I, Jos. Ryan of Cranhrook, occupation journalist, Intends to npply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commenciug at u post plunted ut the S. W. corner of lot 2048, south 30 chnins to lot 6633, theneu eust 30 chains, thence north 30 chnins, theuce west 30 ehuins, to the point of commencement, containing 100 acres more or less. CLEMENT H, POLLKN, Agent. Dated, October 30th, 1908. -If. CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District of East Kootenny. Tuke notice that Hugh Stewart of Crunbrook, occupation merchant, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands : Commencing at a post plunted on the Kootenay river approximately on the south boundary of lot 116, 20 chains west to the boundary of lot 342, thenee 40 ehuins south following the enst boundary of lot 342 to tbe Kootenuy River, thence 40 chains following the Kootenay river to the point of commencement, containing 50 acres more or less. CLEMENT H. POLLEN, Agent Dnted, October 30th, 1908. 45 CRANHROOK LAND DISTRICT District of East Kootenay. TAKE NOTICE that Thomas J. Agar, of SImcoe, Ontario, occupation solicitor, intends to apply fur permission to purchuse the following land, heing four islands in the Koot tnay river lying opposite lot 110, group 1, described as follows: Commencing at a post planted on the west side of the nortlierly island in the group nnd on the south line of lot 338, group 1, Kootenay district ; thence down stream Following the westerly side of the island to the southerly end thereof; thence up stream un tlie easterly side of the islund to the south line of lot 338 ; ihenee west to plaee of beglnulng ; also the three smaller islands south of the above island, nil contnining about 80 acres. THOMAS J. AGAR. Dated October 30th, 1908. The delay fur commencing the publication of the above notice is ex tended tu tbo 13th duy of November, PUIS. J. F. ARMSTRONG, Asst. Comm'r. NOTU'E. TAKE NOTICE Um) I Intend to upplv id thn Super In toncfeiit nl Provincial Pot- ice nfter thirty dayB from tin- fast pui-- Hentloii uf iliis notice for u i-enewnl oi my licence to Sell Inloxleutlng lii-mirs hv retail un tho promise)- known ns ihi' "lHlund tluioi, Wnhlu, II. 0. PAUL ST. J KAN- October ill!, X. \.„ IDOft, NOTICE. TAKE NOTICE tlml i Intend to upplv in tln> Superintendent nf Provincial Pollen ufter thtrti days frum the lirsl pnl)- IIchUoii of this nutiee for u renewal lh Hell : In retail on the premises loiuwu us lhn Imperial Hotel, Purl Steele. NILS HANSON, October iii!, A. 1)., urns. NOTICK. TAKK NOTICE Uml I 111 I Pill! lu ii|>|>l- lu the Superintendent .>t Provincial Pol- Ice after thirty days frum the firm publication oi ilii* notice lur ii rennwnl of my lleiiiicn io s-<ll iutntlcntiiiK liquors by i.'iml on Un- premlsex known m the Wm,. Hotel, Wnsn, it C Ml.S II INHU.N October 2$, A c. liinrt. NOTICE. TAKI'. NOTICE iimi i Inteuil lu npulv iu the Superintendent nf Provincial Police after thirty dny-H frum Um lirsl pulp licit iun uf this notice for u renewal ot my licence tn uell Intoxicating liquors by n-t iti I oa I he prnilllHOt* known as the Palls View llnlel, Mnrysville. CHAS. K. PINCH. October \i2. A. D., HlfiH. id lu i li NOTICE. I'AKK NOT[(!l*3 Uml 1 t<t Uie Saporltiti'iideni nf Ion after thirty dnys from the lirst pule 1 it'iition of ihis iiniic' inr ii renewnl of my licence to hoII Intoxicating liquors hy ii'i ail on tin' premises known as Un- Wycliffe lintel, ni WycUffn, II, C. WM. II, HKADPOKD. Orlnbor 22. A. D., two;,, NOTICK TAKK NOTICK tIml t Itilmul to upplv io Un> Supni-intcndom ol Provincial r..i Irn after thirty tlayn iron, n,.< Hi'Hl pni< Nullum of ibis aotlcn for n r wnl of my lieence tu uell InioxIcnlbiH liquors by rclail un Un- pn-iimi'H knmwi ns iin- ij ns Hotel, lloHtmir, n. <'. ACIXKK iiiii ltl.,\\ Oetoher Hi!, A. I)., inns. NOTICK TAKE NOTICE thai I Intend In upplv to tli<' Hupcrlnteudenl of Provincial Pollen afier Ilo iinvs from Um- lirsi publication or ibis notion ror a trnnsfer from myself io Auims tlnnrlny uf my licence to sell iiitimrnlin-.' liquors by retail on tin' prornlHcs known ns thu Queonn Hotel, Houtlier, H. v.. Hi i.ii DELL October 22, A. D., 1008. EXTRA PROVINCIAL COMPANIES CERTIFICATE OF THK REGISTRATION OF AN EXTRA I'ltu VINCIAL COMPANY. I hereby certify that the "Corbin Coal und Coke Compuny, Limited," bus this duy been registered as n,n Extra-Provincial Company under the "Commissioners Act, 1897," to carry out or affect all or any of the objects of the Company to which the legislative authority of the Legislature of British Columbin extfcada, ex eept the construction uud working ot railways, The head utlice of the Company is situate at Spokane, in the Comity ol Spokane, Stute of Wuiihington, The amount ot the capital of tho Company is ono million dollars, divided Into ten thousand shares uf nne hundred dollars each. IM The head oltice of the Company In this Province is situute at Cranbrook und Jus. A. Harvey, Barrister ut-luw whose address is Cranbrook aforesaid, is the attorney for the Company, not empowered to issue ami transfer stock. The time of the existenee Of the (ompany is tifty veurs from August 12th, 1008. The Company is Limited. Given under my hand uud seal of ottlce, ut Victoria, Province of Brit ish Columbia, this 12th duy of October, one thousand nine hundred uml eight. (L, rt.) 8. Y. WOOTTON, Registrar ot Joint Stock Companies The objects fur whicli this corporation is funned are: ia) To carry on in the Province ol llritish Columbia, aad throughout the Domiuiou or Canada, or in any other part of the world, the business of coal mining in all its branches ; to purchase, lease or otherwise n-cquiro coal mines, coul lands, coul proper ties, mineral and mining rights, and to develop, mine and operate sueh mines and properties; to buy und sell coal, manufacture nnd sell cuke und other by-products; to locate or otherwise acquire metalliferous mines, nnd to work and operate the same ; to own and operate concentrators, smelters and other appliances for the reduction and smelting of ores, and to deal generally in minerals and mineral products. (b) To acquire by purchase or otherwise, und to sell and lease nil and gas properties; to construct und maintain pipe lines, and to drill oil und gas wells, uud develop, operate, leivMJ or sell the sume; to furnish, sell und supply both nuturnl und artlilcinl gas; to sell oil and engage in the business of refining the sume; nnd goner- ally to furnish, sell, supply and dis pose of the product of suid wells and properties; to buy or otherwise acquire water rights, water powers or water privileges, construct pipe lines and mains and establish water-works with all necessary equipment, und to use, furnish, sell und supply wuter ; to construct and establish a plant or plants, with all necessary equipment, for the production of electricity by water-power or any other power, for heat, light or power, and to use, furnish, sell and supply the same; to own, construct and operate street railways by electricity or other motive power, and to hold any ann all rights, privileges and franchises incident or necessary thereto. (c) To carry on the business ol lumbering in all its branches; to buy, sell, prepare for market, manipulate, import, export und ileal in timber, lumber, railroad ties, piling, pulp- wood, telegraph und telephone poles, fence posts and wood of nil kinds; to manufacture n-nd deal iu articles of all kinds in the manufacture of which wood is used or forms a component part, und to purchuse, sell and deal in real estate, timber, timber lands and timher berths. id) To carry on the business of general'contractors; to own and operate wholesale and retuil stores, to purchuse und vend general merchandise of ull kinds; to build, acquire, possess and operate factories, grist mills, Hoar mills, elevators, machine shops, blacksmith shops and machinery of all kinds, und to purchase, sell and deal in machinery, grain, flour and breudstufls. te) To do all kinds of mining, manufacturing and trading business ; transporting goods and merchandise by la-nd or water in uny manner ; to buy, sell, lease und improve lands, to acquire, use, sell and grant licences under patent rights; to purchuse or otherwise acquire, hold, sell, assign and transfer shares of capital stock and bonds or other evidences of Indebtedness of corporations, und to exercise all the privileges of ownership, including voting upon the stocks so held; and generally to carry on any other business which may seem to this company capable of being conveniently carried on in connection With uny of the above, or calculated directly or indirectly, to enhance the value of this company's property or rights for the time being. tf) To construct, improve, maintain, alter, work, operate, manage, carry out or control any roads, ways, wuter powers, reservoirs, dams, aqueducts, canals, sluices, Humes, tramways, surface or aerial logging railways, operated by steam, eltvtricity or other mechanical power, telegraph and telephone lines, electric supply lines, bridges, wharves, booms, tlm her slides, booming grounds, maun u factories, warehouses, hydraulic works, electric works, houses, shops, stores, buildings und other workfl and conveniences which may seem cailcti- lated, directly or Indirectly, to art vance this company's interests. (g) To purchase nnd receive from Ihe subscribers to the capital stuck uf the corporation, or from the stock holders thereof, mines, mining claims coul lunds or other properties, ronl and personal, useful ur of value to the Compn-ny; and to receive the same in payment of their subserip tions to the capital stuck of the cor poratton, or to the amount due on their stork, tn such amounts an thc board of directors may think proper; and to issue to such subscribers or stockholders therefor stuck fully nr partially paid up: (111 To sell or dispose of thfl under taking, lumts, property, estute, chni tels und efleefs nf ibis company, or any part thereof, for sueh consilium tion w this Compuny may think ill., and in particular for shares, debi-nt ures or securities of any other com (D To purebnse, take or lease or in exchange, or otherwise acquire any real or personal property, Including stuek, iu any other company or companies, or any rights or privileges pant operating wholly or partly in the Province nf llritish Columblu und whether the objects of Mich company nro altogether or in part similar to those of this Company: which this Compuny may think neces sary or convenient for the purposes oi its business: iji To amalgamate with uny othor Company now or hereafter Incorporated operating or to operate wholly or partly in the province of British Columbia, which this Coinpuny may deem useful to or calculated to Increase its business, and to subscribe for, accept and hold shares in any such Compuny; nlso to aid any other company or corporation iu any enterprise nr undertaking which may be of assistance or benefit to this Company und to thut end muy luan money to such compuny or corporation, nnd may nlso pledge the property of this Company, or execute nnd deliver mortgages or trust deed., or uny of Its property, us security for the payment of the (louts, obligations, bonds or debentures of sucb other company or corporation,, in such amounts and to sucli extent as the Hoard of Trust ees of this Company may think pro per; (k| To borrow, or raise, or secure payment of money in sucb manner and form as this company mny think lit, and in particular by the issue of bonds, debentures or debenture stuck charged upon all or i\ny of the Company's property present nr future, nr both, including uncalled capital: (h To draw, muke, accept, indorse or discount, execute and issue promi- sory notes, hills Of exchange, bills nf lading, warrants, debentures und other negotiable or transferable Instru ments: (mi To npply for, purchase, or otherwise acquire uny putcnt or patent rights containing nny exclusive or nonexclusive or limited right tp use, which may seem calculated to directly or indirectly benefit this Company, uud to use, exorcise, dovel op and turn to account the property or rights so acquired: (in To obtain an> act of parliament for enabling this Company to carry uny of its, objects into effect, or for effecting uny modification of this Company's constitution, or for nny other purpose which muy seem expedient, or to oppose nny proceedings or applications which mny seem calculated, directly or indirectly, to prejudice this Company's interests: (ol To sell, improve, mannge, develop, exchange, lease, mortgage, dispose of, turn to account or otherwise deal with nil or uny part of the property and rights of this Compuny: (p) To distribute uny of the property of this Company among the members in specie: (i[) To procure this Company to be registered, licensed or recognized in the Province of llritish Columbia, or ia any province or territory in the Dominion of Canada, or In any Pro vince, country or place: (r) To do nil such other acts as or incidental or conducive to the attainment of the above objects, or any of them, a,nd to exercise, generally, all such powers ns muy from time to time he conferred on this Company by net of parliament, charter, licence or other executive or legislative ability. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 19US_ Continued from page 2. the government had refused to select a railway man as a memhei, although not one of the commission knows anything ubout the men's side of railway affairs. Appointed us they were purely for railway work they had not a practical man among them. lt. L. Borden had suid that this wus folly n,nd he would see tbat railway men hud representation if he bad the power. McCarthy had worked hard for it also. But the government hud turned it down. Aguin, the railway men had endeavored to have the homestead law changed so that a man could hold his homestead by keeping his family on it, or by living up to the improvement clause without having to leave his other work to live on it himself. This wus urged for the railway mun, who, when he arrived ut the completion of his term of usefulness on the railroad would like to have u homestead to go on. As these homesteads wero rupidly being taken up it meant thnt when the railway man quit the railway they would be unable to secure a good homestead. This was defeated on a straight purty vote. Tho Liberals to a mun voted uguinst the suggestion, und the Conservatives all voted for it, so that it was easy to see which party was working for the railway man. Coming to the Lemieux act, the railway men had asked to be exempted from it as it was only bringing feelings into tbe relations of the men und the companies. Under the act of 1908 the unions interviewed the railway officials, criticised aad were criticised and no hard reelings were aroused, the whole thing being forgotten afterwards. But, under the Lemieux act, the complaints were carried before a tribunal und the outspoken criticism of the unions before outsiders mused enmity in the railway officials und it was vented on the men ut the first opportunity. Sovernl Instn-uces of this were given, lt was pointed out that in 35 years thu public had been put to almost no Inconveniences by strikes, us nn arrangement was always mado, Nuw the company officials knew the men COttldn'l sti ike and they just refused everytlllllg uud set buck und Willtod. They were uuturully witling to tuke their chance of winning out In tho arbitration. And the correspondence between the union officials and tbe Hon. R. Lemieux was rend to show wbut the men thought. "The strikers in the recent strike wondered why the other organisations did not help them out. Woll, we couldn't, nu a-ccount of this Lo miens net. However just a grievance may bo nothing can be done to cor rrct it until this slow arbitration husiness lias got to work and glVo a decision." "Gentlemen-" said the speaker, "I am willing to meet Mr. Simmons, J. II. Minns, Ihe president of the Liber ul club, or the editor of the News in debute on tills subject uf uny time and nny place." And the crowd cheered In tbe echo, "li is to the Conservatives we owe almost everything thut bus been done fm- us. Ami not only that bul hail Ihey their own way wo would hnve I had lhis obnoxious hill nut nf th.- j wav. Tn them we owe the change ill the Railway act and It. L. Borden | ran he trusted to observe our Inter osts in the future legislation. Tlml Ih tho party we want to vote fur I'llitleineu." \nd the labor orator sat down amid great n-pplfttiHo. GOODEVE, BETTER TERMS ANU A WHITE BRITISH COLUMBIA. The Badge of Honesty Is on every wropivr of Doctor Pierr-Vi Golden Medical l* ■• .•■• became -i md list of tbe lugrttlieats i-uHipusuig ii i* printed there in plain l.i.jli-ii. Forty years uf experience hi* proven lu superior Worth aa a blood purllier and Invigorating tonic fur the cure ui stomach disorders and all liver UR It builds up the rundown system as no other tunic can ia which alcohol Is used. The active medicinal principles of native roots such as Golden Seal and Queen's root, stupe and Mandrake rout. Blood root and Black Cherry bark are extracted and preserved by the use nf chemically pure, triple- relluedglycerine. Send lu Dr. U. V. Pierce al lluffulo, N. V., for free booklet which nuub's extracts from well-rocugul/ed medical authorities such as Drs. uartholow, King. Seudde?. Coo, Elllngwoud and a lawi of othepf, showing thut these routs , Ciidt-u upon fur their curative all weak states uf the stomucb, il^hy indigestion ur dyspepsia ill bilious or liver complaints „ wastingdiseases" where thero llesli and gradual running duwn of ttprwength and system. The"CulJ--n Med 1 eul Ulscovert^iHalfr-ii rich,, tinn- blood "uiul so Invigorates ami rettulai-VfTie ^tuiiia-TTLv.-J xUilT, . _^.—-. —.—-!'<i BEE Hid. Ihruimli them, tbe wl.,,1.- m.-.O ia. Thu-* all sklii affectum*- blotches, pimples and eruptions as well ttsseridtiluii> swellings nml ulii upon ruunlug nor r ulcers are cured and healed, lu treating ol l running sores, or ulcers, it i*- wei! :.. insure their healing iu npply tu ihem Dr l*irr.-.-\ All-UeallligSalve, If yuurdruggist dun'l hup pen to havu this Sulvn iu stock, .v'ud iiit> -fuur cents In postage stampsloUr K. V. Pierce, ln\ a!,.!-' R .p ! [ind Blirgleal Institute. IlillVuIn, ,Y V., and a large i»»x of tho "All-lleallug Sulvo" will roach ymi by return post. Vmi can t afford to accept it s»erot nos- Lrumusasubstltutoforiliisiiou-nicoholle, Jicilicine Of' KNOWN COJll'nSITIO.N, nut iven though the urgent dealer may hereby muke u Utile bigger prolll Dr. Plercu's Pleasant ivil.-t- regulate md Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Uigur-coated, tiny grauulus, oaaj to tako .** candy. Editorial Comments The Kuutenay election, why deter rod ? Ask Smith Curtis. ' Every duy improves Mt. Goodeve's chances of election. Smith Curtis appears tn be one of those favorite suns who hus been lilt on the politieul doorstep. Curtis is u traitor to Kuntenay, thc cry of the Liberal machine is a reviv ed Oriental Immigration into llritish Columbin. Mr. A. S. Qoodeve stands far u white British Columbia and better terms, ({very elector of Kootenay who believes in these owes it to bis province to vote for him. Japanese nud Chinese are now se curing land in this district, and are In competition with the white ranch or. A vote for Smith Curtis menus n Inrgo Influx of Japanese. Keep them out by voting for A. S Goodeve. The straits to whieh Mr. Smith Curtis and his supporters IInd them selves reduced in the present election tight is revealed in the attempt made by one of them to buy up the Social ist vote. To the credit of Mr. David son and his supporters be it said they spurned the otter. Dues the mill' ing of the otter, however, collect with credit ou Mr. Curtis' supporter? Arc the people of Kootenay am! Yale-Cariboo less loyal to their pro vince than the people ol Victoria Viincouver and New Westminster'.' Messrs. Ralph Smith and Wm. Call! her did not say in so many words Inst night that they thought them sn but their appeal fnr support fm Curtis was based on the assumption that they were. The voice of the pei pic The moral of the federal contest ot Oct. 20, if it has uny lesson, is that both parties must reorganize, must reconstruct, must reform. The people have told Sir Wilfrid that they disapprove of extravagance of scandal, nl mnl-adminlstration in some departments and of luelfiolcncy in others. The people ha,ve told the Coliscrvn tlves that, they, too, must recoil struct, drop the men who have Iiu mil capped them, get a more progressive platform before thty will be entrust ed with the management of public ul- fairs. Thc younger element in the party have deelured for Cnpt. Will lace (Centre York), Major Shnrpc (North Ontario). The victory of OS mayor Stewart (West Hamilton I is remarkable because of bis public own ershlp record when mayor of thu' eity. Sir James Whitney's majority in the provincial tight bus not been curried forward in the federal struggle. There is a moral somewhere in this perhaps it points to a recent excursion into Journalism Perhaps nlso it is that tv better exponent o. public ownership thut Mr. Haunn could havu been found to stump the country und expound that doctrine. Adam Reck did more for Mr. Whitney than Mr. Hunnn did for Mr. llorden. Sir James is a good public owiur ship man, but he must deliver tin goods fluid*! by express, not slow freight. Mr. Rordcn is u better and stronger man today thnii over beforo. He bus grown. Rut he bus been hampered by an elTort more or loss markeil foi twelve years to maintain the Tupper tradition, a very nun-mi and derail cut cult. He bus been liampored by men who grow smaller and smaller, und more and moro plcuyuno, Tin Plum Tree club, as the Montreal Stnr called the land seekers wen drug on bis party. He hm- boci hampered most of all by a dronil to call a groat federal convontlon to promulgate a platform in keoplno with the Ideals ol younger Cnnndn Au opposition should delight In buhl lllg conventions in Inylng down ml vuncoil platforms, lie wus ulsu hampered hy men in his purty who were known enemies nl public ownership planks that be pro fessed. The La I'resse Russell epi soile enst. him more perhaps Ihan In yei knows by tho secret powor Ihal it gavo Sir Wilfrid over certain <-i those who hud claimed to he Mi Rorden's friends. This whole incident is ti story yet In be told, Sir Wilfrid bus passed tin -h thr lire und has come out not nnscnrcli ed. lie is in power for another term Wbut will he tin tn |-el in ||no wild public opinion? Will be discard any one, will be insist on moro ottlcloncy in the conduct nf public business, will he drive nut, will he scourge the men who have defined the temple ol state? The public have riven him a liew lease nl pOWOr Oll thO OXpfOSH stipulation that he clean bis house, and fumigate liis corridors. The voice ol the people is for sweeping reforms in both parties. fc. MADE FOR SERVICE and guaranteed absolutely WATERPROOF jjOWt-j OILED SUITS. SLICKEBS AND HATS Every garment quaranM-td Clean - Light Durable Try This For Catarrh. Free tests are now being supplied by mail V* all Catarrh sufferers. There i* no expense- no ohliKation whatever. Dr. Shoon is combining Oil of Eucalyptus, Thymol, Menthol. Oil of Wlntergreen, ei--., and is Incorporating these Ingredients into » pine. Bnow-whitc cream-IIke Imported Petrolnium. This Creation-Dr. Snoop's Catarrh Remedy—gives immediate and lasting relief to catarrh of the nose and throat. That all may first test it tree, tltt-se trial boxes are being mailed without charge, simply to encourage these te»is and thus fully demonstrate, beyond doubt, the value ut ihis - ombination, If Catarrh has exftmtcd down to the stomach nr bowels, thon Dr. Shoop's Restorative must also be used Internallv if a complete cure is m be expected. Otherwise the Dr. Shoop's ratarrli K.-medv will alone he entirely sufficient. , Write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. for sample i and book. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Win !i t,..,i thill 1 und v ,'j* So. t On Dyipetida I No 1 For Women S*n '.'nun,.- ||,-tirt No iFurUwi 1 Nw. j uu Uie IClduuyi I Nu. o on m.'.:,,'<<»uul BEATTIE St ATCHISON. To Subscribers nnd Non-Subsci ihurs Tlio people ul Cranbrook mul Koot onny district nro beginning to roallno the worth ol the Prospector. As n prooi of tliis wc :uv ever receiving requests irom n,ll over Llie district t,, become subscribers. Not only tins but as p,,sl scripts glowing praiBes <>l tbe ever increasing excellence ol tho news, etc., is luldcd. We are now ofTerlng us n Special Inducement tbo Montreal Herald and Prospector combinod for the yeal from November Ist, 1908, to Decern ber Hist, IIIO'J, for the usual price, $2.01). As the time is very near for tliis subscription to hegln we request our present ami would lie subscribers to forward iu their subscriptions at once. HUIIUV Ur AND OBTAIN VAl.l'K POU Ytil'lt MUSKY. LIVERY, SALE, BOARDING STABLES JOHN DEZALL, PROPRIETOR. Saddle Horses Pack Animals BEST LIVERY RIGS IN TOWN. 'Phono No. iin. CANADIAN PACIFIC Railway Excursion Rates from CRANBROOK VICTORIA b.c. $83.65 SollitiL' dutes Sept. Ifltli to 24th Final return limit- Sept. UUlli NELSON b.c. $5.40 Selliiif! Uules Sepl l'1-i lo u.'.U, Final 1'iitum Iimii s,,pi jfttlt New WESTMINSTER or VANCOUVER $21.15 Selling (lutes Sppi. L'liili in (lit, 2 Final rot it rn liinil i Ictohor "th Corresponding Rates from other points. Apply to local ticket agents for berth reservations, etc. J.EPR0CT0K. I)P.A .Calgary.Alta t D.J.JOHNSON Carpenter und Builder. » ■:• CONTRACTS SOLICITED. HOUSES lor Sull! or Ront Bt ^—L-^l Reasonable Prirss. Office and Workshop Lewis St PIioiih No. 98. PASTURE For Horses and Cattle ::nn n.T,-- (intiil Fences i Iood Water Good Pasture Apply in K.roliKKTT. Parrot Ranch almiit :n mil,-- Irom CranbrooK, near tlioolil Nui'tli still1 mill. Cranbrook Livery W'i ilj-.Ii in ill iiiiiI ir.v uur nuw l 'iiii.sijj'iiim'tit nf iii-w llllll l'|i-l(Hllltu riii- mr \Vini,'i' uml Suiiiini'r. lu-t ivoi'li-wl To|i|iirnull lli'liiilik J ♦ ;':::;i:!::•;:, " ' I ********************** RMOvvCASH $3.00 T'mONTH (lonil Discount Fur Cash SIMPl£ _ .STRONG FRANK DEZftLU General Blacksmith and Woodworker.. Rubhor Tiros Applied 'l'n Buggy Wheels AGENTS POR t'ANADIAN CYCLE AND MOTOR cos BICYCLES REHIRING rt SPECIALTY Phone 50 • • ■ I'.O. Box 218 Cranbrook Trading Co. I'lliiNK is;: We are still handling LOGGING TRUCKS FLOUR uml PEED VKUlOLES, IMPLEMENTS Agents torthe famous Mayers Stocl'J'ooils. Not How Cheap, but How GOOD & How CHEAP I If vou have never tried our HOME MADE PEANUT- CRISP, MOLASSES-KISSES COCONUT-KISSES ALMOND ROCK AND LADY CARAMELS —mmaaasasmamm- I;|" '""i J'OU "ill 1*0 i'llll V illl'l'd SILENT QifiatihmtHrM.■"""* they ure the llnesl you over ale. aiso second Hand Machi Saturday only 20 cts. hir SSftle ( In-lip und 11) Kent, ■ 1 per pound, GEO. B, POWELL, Agent Armstrong Avonuo '"""' '',"' '"'■'"> I'laoi'lnilieClty I'lu IJ7 I'l'iiiiliriiiili, li (' Edison Theatre Frasor & Hutchison THE PALM TELEPHONE, No, ill. GET A COPY OF THE Moving Pictures G*RAT West LIFE m t . . - Assurance Companys Illustrated Songs PAMPHIwBT Cranbrook at ftailil1 Kt'"Sllll,S l0 P()II('U Holdelh The Little Picture Parlor Fred. W. Swain DISTRICT ACENT that runs continuously Cranbrook,B.C, Armstrong Av, THE PROSPECTOR, CRANilROOK B. C, NOVEMBER 7. 1008 C. T, ROCERS Cranbrook's Popular Grocer. 1 J ranbrook. B.C. SATURDAY, NUVI MHKK 7, 1iki8 * LOCAL NEWS. * tL| ......ft...**********: People you may know VISITORS Ul'-lll* 'VMI Illllli: I'KU l'|.|.: HU,, COMK 1" L'RASUIIODh 1M1 lll,,.-l. WHO '■" V\VA\ WATCH THK BALLOT BOXES ON ELECTION DAY, HOBERLIN SUITS JlT.r.o. f. C. s. T, t'l'uluiii ,,[ Michel was in town Momlay. A. Layior ol Boston, Muss., wjis ji guest nt tlir Cranbrook Monday. QOODEVE, BETTER TERMS AND A WHITE BRITISH COLUMBIA C. 11. Rodgors ci Creston, was in town Sumtnj last Thursday, So\ Sth was Duy Pawkes da) Repeal It 'Shiloh's L'ure win .il ways cure my coughs and colds " ! WATCH EVERY STRANCER POR THE NEXT h'EW DAV tl \ w Bleadell, ei uiayoi ol h'ernlc i was jn tow 11 Thursday \ M.ii,...... ol Ferule, .i promin cm null owner, waa In i"wu t'ridny ! J,>tui Oliver, M I' I' "i Delta, wis ui town Thursday ■ Monday is ThnnksgivlnB ls,n und .1 public holiday M D Billings ol thc Herald stud w.,* ,,i Spoknne this, week ■' instable K R Morris was .it Nel The Windermere stage which left Cranbrook Friday carried the ballot boxes tor Fort Steole, Wasa, Thunder lliii. Wimli'inii'ii' jui'l other points in the Kootenny valley, .1. II Wilson ot Spokane, It H Atkons ni Montreal, J. li Thomas ot Nelson, uiul A. E. McKay of Spokane were reg*storcd .11 it"- Cranbrook mi Friday, Ui'Pi'iit tt: "Shiloh's i'im' will jii ways cures my coughs and colds Chas. Toandlo and Lester Clapp ro turned Wednosday trom u hunting trip hi tho Yahk country. Thoy sin' coodod in killing 11 cnrll , which wns tho lormor owner ol 11 largo pail ol horns .Snnili Curtis is .ill right .it homo, bul in tin' houso ol commons v\,>nM be as .silent 111 it"' Iuteresl oi thc railway men as were tlie stolid seven ol British Columbia. Cranbrook Lodge ' F .* \ M hold an emorgent communication III the Mnsonic Temple on Thui iduy ' ven in,;. A largo iinmi'i'i ni visiting brethren trom Moylc weie in nttend WARDNER NOTES llili'l ni police Dow of (.'rnnbrook, ! was in town Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mnrtinler Lefl , lasl Friday for the COdBt. Mrs T Gnffnoy and daughter ro turned from tho coast lust week. I T. t\ Jonos and little smi wore Inl Grnnbrouk Sunday. I i ! Me and Mis, Rogers unve moved nviT !<> Mi. Mnrtinior'a ranch which ili.'\ have tensed for two yoara, 1; Hayward and family havi muv od in iiif reBldenco formorly occupied in Mi and Mr,-., s. Uogors. ti t curl Is has rocovorod from 1,1. accidonl and Ih able to ho ai to*. All accounts owtni to u K Tntc the Jeweller, must be paid tu \\v Harvej & Maedonald n i his I l- hpvo been placed with them fm col lection ol accounts \\ s s.uit" ul rhundci UUI was ■ n town tins wei He hn heen \\\ pointed deputy roturniuj* ottlcei In thai precinci, and retui nod Ki Idaj with th.' official ballot bus tbal will hr used '.11 this coming hj elect ion ,\1 Mm., president ol the Kernie Kort Steele Brewing t'o . II W W'ooil of the Tnic- Wood l\i . tiou I'edlai of the Pernie Kree Press, W \\ Stan ley, representing Stone .<■ Wellington of Toronto, and J L Rates ol thc King Edward hotel, all ol Kernie were Cranhrook visitors this week HOODBVR, BBTTKR TICHMS VM> \ WH1TK BRITISH COL1 MB] \ K Dissette and wife ol Toronto, were Cranbrook visitors Monday Mi lladloy iMiid a visit to Spo kaue last Hatunlay returning on i I'uemlal \h, Helgeson returned from Crnn j brook i>n UYdui'sdny, hnjving under | : ,.iw> .11, operation at the hospital i where he was taken last weok) \ tlellghtful Halloween party was 1 given ai iin- home ol Mih Btlnuon mi Satunlaj nlghi lnjat when quite n n'iniln'1 nl yoUUg pCOplO ul WilldlliM' piiii .1 ver) merry tlmo until a late ! mn Tally pulling, Hnllowoon uui". ami inn generally wore pnrtlcl pated ni Itj all proBenl While proceeding trom Wmrdnor to th<- c r ii tn' null mi Tuemlay nlghi about len o'clock, a hand cur driven hj three men ciyne into collision with a train switching in the yard limits, resulting III tho death of oue .■I the men, the other two escaping ur) The hod) ui the dead man ^ taken i-. Crnnbrook whore au (tilr) is being held Into tho cireum i aiu'i's *****************************99************9 4 * * * * * * * * * * NORTH STAR HOTEL KIMBERLEY. B.C. i i H. W. DKEW. Proprietor. j W Bonnet Tuesdny. Three runaways and a fight on Sun da) eveniuK. Cranbrook was nlwnyt Mr and Mrs i, F Fishsi ol Fer ,, awitt town. nie were Crai -' " k < sitors Tuesday Fred Ritchie ol Victoria. II 11 H 3 Portei J \v Frank ish Ogden and E. Mn-rks ol Lcthbrldg e its Tuesdaj were in town Wednesday. oi Calgary were at the Cranbnx k O) Monday Constable H. C Adney of War lot'!' was in the city un Monday on egR, business. H M. Burrow and A Qrey i 11 IVI over from Fort Steele Tuesda) <>i business. Repeat It:—"Shiloh's Cure wi 1 al ways cure my coughs and colds. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : : ♦ The MENS' SECTION Full Line of Things for Men to Wear. OUR FALL HATS. Now arrived. You must see them. All the newest blocks. We have the "Mihat" and the "Mallory" Makes. Both Union Made. PRICES $3.00, 4.00, AND 5,00 EACH. GLOVES. A Specially Larue Assortment of Gloves and Mits, lined with silk, wool, and fur. The very newest shades and styles are represented in our stock. PRICES $1.50,1.75, 2.25, 2.50, 2.75, AND 3.50 A PR. NECKWEAR. See our Rich line in Knitted Silk and Poplina, all the freshest shades. Those beautiful Burnt Browns are are having a great run. PRICES 75CTS. AND $1.00. DTTDTVTO D THE POPULAR DUKlNO DfOS. STORE, CRANBROOK Mrs. Millard, sister of Mrs. .hunts Furley, returned to the coast by Monday's westbound express. The Japanese residents of Crnnbrook were busy Tuesday celebrating the birthday of the Mikado. Mr and Mrs. Jus. Stewart of Winnipeg were Cranbrook visitors this week. L. O. Genost and O. tl. Roberta of Winnipeg, and W. J. ('no, of Calgary were in town Tuesday. Repent It: -"Shiloh's Cure will always euro my coughs and colds." Mr. and Mrs. T. T. McVittie of Fort Steele were Crunbrook visitors Monday. HOBERLIN SUITS $17.50. C. C. S. The deferred election has delayed business in the Kootenay. Smith Curtis is responsible for this delay. J, U Mctiregor, 0, Joshin and S. Patter of Moyie, were In town Thursday. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Repairing and Premln« Dyeittfl nml Gleaning, c. FARRANT Successor t, L. Colin Cranbrook's Up to-date Tailor, ARMSTRONG AVE CRANBROOK. B.C. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ liuve tiritlitliK, kinc ol thu Wild Horse Creek placer mints, spent Hun- ilny lust in Cranbroolt, J. T. Itoblc of Vancouver antl 11. H. Robinson ol Lethbrltluc was in town Sunday last. Mrs. F. K. Himpson, wlio has been visiting friends at Portland, Ore., returned home Wednesday. Dr, and Mrs. (ireen who have been visiting friends in the far east, returned on Mondny. WHY IS Mil. DUNCAN MAUHHAI.I. IN KOOTENAY ? Ceo. Watson, who litis been prospect Ini: in the fnr north during the past summer returned to Oranbrook Monday. A. Siiraffel of Klko, passed through Cranbrook Monday on his way ro Spokane to eust a vote tor Taft and the Republican party. W, .1. t'airns of Lnngdon, A. IS. Lewis of Calgary and J. McDiarmld ,,f Wlnnfpcg spent Etundfliy last in Cranbrook , Repeat It: "Shiloh's Cure will nl- 'ways cure my coughs uud colds." > J C Carruthers ol Nelson, 11. W. •J Kent ,,( Vancouver, .1. M. McNicol ol Lethbridge and W. lilivk ot Vancouver were registered al tlio Cranbrooh Tuesday. | I. A Millet ol Calgary, John llloyn nt Spnkune. T. Pond of Nelson MB. M. Kurrell ,,f Granby, Que., and ' C Marshall <<f Vancouver were guosts at tin- Crnnbrook Tuosdny. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 9********************9 •a a * X * * * X * * * * * * * * * * Patmore Bros. Tinners. Plumbers AND Heating' Engineers Steam, Hul Walci and Hnl Air S\ ucms. Seientifn all) propot tinned and coi reck >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ j w i' Haiikin of Toronto, II. S, Arnold of Montreal, IS, A. Cunning* ham of Lethhrldfie and H. it. Hardy ijf Spol*ant1, were registered at tin* | Cranbrotih Sunday Innl. Constable J Walsh and Mni. Walsh ol Port Steele were tn lown Bnttir day last, Mr. Wnlflli wiih accomimn led by MIhh Orcnfell. Ttie party re- ! I uii'-d' homo during the evening. All accounts owing to w. K Tiilc, thn Jcwollor, must he paid to Mdhhi'h. Harvey .^ Maedonald ns his boolis have boon placed with lliem i"i tiol lection of accounts, llopeat It: "Hhlloh's t'mn will nl wayn run* my coughs and colds." HI'ltF.LV THK I'KllI'l.K OP KOO TKNAY AND VALK CAUIHOO KNOW MOW TO V0TI3 WITHOUT THK AHH1MTANCK OF ALHKKTA AND BASKATOHRWAN I'OMTI CIANfl OOODBVB, nKTTKa TERMS AND A WHITE BRITISH COLUMBU. Geo L. Pedlar, -Alitor of the Pernie Pree Press, and J. L. Gates, proprietor of the King Edward hotel at Pernie, were in town Thursday. R, S. Bparling of Vancouver, K. W. Turner and H. W. Todd of Toronto, J. B. Corley of Calgary, were guests at the Cranbrook Wednesday. ii. A. Simmons and V,. A. Mclntire oi Vancouver, A. K. Belyea of Toronto, W, A. McDonald of Nelson, and H. W. Kent of Vancouver, were registered at the Cranbrook Thursday. A flightened team dashed down Baker street Sunday afternoon, the rig contained two women who were screaming with terror. Judge P. Wilson by a masterly effort succeeded in stopping the horses. A right took place among a number oi Japs on Sunday evening, and two or three were cut up quite seriously. Three men were arrested and were up belore the "Beak" on Tuesday, n-nd were hound over to appear at the next sitting of the county court. "Vou are from Missouri;" then come in and we will "(show you" the best Ke*nge value on the market, the Sask-Alta. Patmore Bros. II. Sinclair of Winnipeg, T. M. Virgil of Spokane, J. K. Stephens of Calgary, and J. S. Volume of Pernie were registered nt the ('ranbrook Mondny. Tho Prospector wishes Smith Curtis an honorable political career, but to do him justice, would advise the electorate to let him stay at home with Duncan Ross, both candidates are enemies to labor, Smith Curtis will no doubt speak kindly of the laboring mnn. but he wiuits their votes so that he can get to Ottawa and support tho "strikebreaking" Lemieux act. It is only a blind when Frank Oliver and Smith Curtis tell of what they will do for the workingmen, As ii vote catcher Curtis should tell the wage earner about the working of the Lemieux act. EDITORIAL COMMENTS It will take more than the assistance of Hon. Prank Oliver to elect Mr. Duncan Itoss again in Vale-Cariboo. The elector who sells his vote for a promise is on a level with tbe one who sells it for money. The ou,y difference is that the one who sells his vote for monoy gets something, but the one who sells it for n promise gets nothing. Mr. Smith Curtis pays a poor compliment to the Intelligence of the people of Kootenny when he asks them to vote against better terms und a white llritish Columbin simply in order that his ambition to become a member of parliament may ho grail' lied. Duncan Marshall, organizer for the liberal party in Alberta, addressed a meeting of Liberals at Pernie this week in the interests of Smith Curtis. Mr. Curtis is on the defensive when ho Imports campaign orators from tho prairie. Uritish Columbia hus no use for the imported spell* binders. Prank Oliver, another Imported spell-binder from Kdmonton will speak, at ('ranbrook tonight in the interest of Smith Curtis. He will huve nothing to say on the Oriental ijiiestion. Better terms for B. 0, will not receive any attention. The elect, ornie of Kootenay will not bo Influenced bv n cabinet minlstei' who mis tains the Leinieiix act, oriental Immigration, und refuses better terms lo thin province. A Liberal bunch was dumped off at. Crnnbrook Hij<- week. Prank Oliver ol Crnnbrooli, w. c. Wells of (lolden, Partner Jobn Oliver of Dettit, Smith Curtis 'd Y.ile Cariboo and n Mr, Lindsay ol crooked elecl ion fame. This bunch nro here In the interest of Smith Curtis. Birds of a feather congregate togothor. Not one, of the entire hunch has Interest. In the wol fare of this province, n white British Columbia, or hist, but. not least, the interest uf the wage earner of the Kootenay. THE C. P. R. brought in ;i carload of Tin-ware and Granite-ware last wei-k and dumped it in our store like this: We have it now all checked and put away on shelves- looks better like this— Come in—we have what you want. Don't overlook us for Stove Boards. Stewart's The Lending Fruit Store CHOfCK ONTARIO CKAl'ES HONOLULU PINE APPLES OKANAGAN APPLES AND PEAKS PICKLING GHERKINS AND GREEN TOMATOES. ST 15 W ART'S K1NE CHOCOLATES Hugh Stewart J. D. McBRIDE Cranbrook, B.C. Hardware PHONE PHONE GO TO THE East Kootenay Dye House Por all kinds of DYEING X CLEANING Nothing tint" or coarse, large or small that we cannot handle, j We also do DRYJYEIRG OFFICE ! J. Leask, Tailor j GIVE PS A TRIAL. NOTHING OLD EVERYTHjNG NEW Be forn deciding what your pro-aunt shall be, call on LUWOllTH BUOS, the no.wost uud best uro limit' to good for you and our prices ure right. We are. always pleased to see visitors, nml to >ho\v oor sioek. RAWORTH BROS. CP.R. Inspectors, Cranbrook, B.C. REPAIRS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION GRADUATE OPTICIANS HILL & COMPANY Ladies and Men's Furnishers Great Reduction in Prices. We have Reduced the Prices on almost all our Stock. Here are a few examples: Ladies' Silk Hose, reg. $1.75 & $1.90 for $1.00 Tweeds Madras White Scrim - „ 75c. & 90c. yd. „ - „ $1.25 yd. 90c » mVaflma ,, >, „ 60c. „ „ 65c » VaJXma ,. }. 35c )> » aJaJ*4m. ,, y Also several Ladies' Suits for $5.00 Regular Price was $15.00 and up. » 4c. 80c. 60c. 4oc. 4oc. 22c.
Newspapers
Cranbrook (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Cranbrook, B.C. : A.B. Grace
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Prospector
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