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BC Historical Newspapers
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&$pt£t&t Vol. 12. CRANHROOK, B.C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, WOO. No. ,il. aTiiMS OF INTEREST Picked Up By Our Perambulator Political and Otherwise. Cranbrook Is certainly a swill lown. tt bad two runaways this week. Fellow pilgrims, did it ever occur to you thai common sense is noi inn common, A white elephant was sold in London litis week I'm- tiill.OQO, Yon could purchase the Liberal newspapers of llritish Columbia lot- less lliun Ihni. A Calgary minister Imsdlscov* ed that mii robes hang iiii the door knob ot a saloon and spreads disease. Why is it Hull nobody has ever discovered microbes on I'litiri'h hymn bonks. Dr, Wiley has discovered that a large percentage of the whiskey is merely prune juice. This remover* a great load from the public mind. A great many had the impression that it was something worse. Montreal is to have another foundling asylum. The Fielding tariff is looking after the infant industries in good shape. Canadian newspapers are now on tile in the Brit ishlloiiseol'Com- mens and llritish MP's, have an opportunity of reading specials front Victoria in tho Nelson Daily News on dissolution, Maybe yes, "Maybe no." One day this week, for lhe "steenth" time, Nelson's greal Liberal piano iThe News) slated that the Provincial House would dissolve. This time il had Ihe day set, yesterday. Friday. The News editor knows as much about dissolution as the Feruie Ledger editor does aboul poetry. The Cobalt mining boom has slumped. Silver that, assayed $50,000 a ton last spring does not yield enough now to buy a Christmas turkey. This is the time of year when the purse• proud should bear in mind that they began life barefooted und lhat the reverses of fortune might leave them any day without a "bile to their bin:lis. " That Surplus. The opposition press are trying to make little the idea of a e'leni surplus by saying the prov* inc' has been heavily taxed. We are glad they admit that the pn seat administration has been nu business-like as to give us a surplus. It was not ever thus, innl in regard to taxing, a leading Liberal was remarking a few duvs ago tbat these people iu British Columbia do not know whal taxes mean. He said that these kickers should go lo other places and find what they would pay. The people are satisfied, il is only u few organs and office seekers that are complaining, They will have a long time to complain yet. C-anbrook Conservatives Meet. The Conservatives of Cranbrook mel on Friday evening of lasl week, In the Opera House, for the purpose of electing dele gates to attend a Central eon* vention to be held on Thursday evening for the purpose of select ing a candidate to represent this riding in the Legislative Assembly. The convention was called lo order liy president,!. D. McBride and G. H. Thompson, secretary, explained why the meeting had been called. Mi uul.es of last regular meeting of lhe Cranbrook Association were then read and on motion adopted. As Cranbrook al the last provincial election, polled I,llll'l voles, it was found lhat this city was entitled to 23 delegates. The following delegatus were then elected: II. T. lingers, James Ryan, .1. D, MoBrlde, G, 11 Thompson, A Martin, It. H. Stunt, Vie. Rollins, Will. Rollins, Don. Macliav, M. A. Beale, Thos. Cavin. A. I!. Grace, D. .1. Johnson, Dr. Connolly, Lester Clapp, Win. Small, W iVIorelon, s. .1. Mighton. I,. I!. VunDi ' .1. I't'iiilen. W. D. Anderson, .'. I iillis. .1. I'. Pink, Ira Manning*. Joseph Ryau. V. Hyde Baker, Win. Oil 'li. .1. A. Harvoy. A Net'tho select ion of delegates, the following gentlemen were culled upon lo address lhe con vention. .1. A. Harvoy, Mayor Rogers. .1. D McBride. ti. il Thompson, James Ryan, L, II. VunDecui', Joseph Ryan. W. Moreloti, and Dr. Connolly. German Battleship To Visit Pensacola. Washington, Dee. 20. 'I'he German battleship Bremen will visit Pensacola on January 81st. She will remain until February Bth and proceed on a cruise lo the gulf ports. The Bremen visited Pensacola two years ago when her ollicers and crew made themselves extremely popular. Cranbrook Licences. At a meeiing' of the licence commissioners for Cranbrook District, held in llie courl room on Saturday last, the following applications for renewals were grauted; Paul Hundley, Marysville. Central hotel. A. 1'. Chenette. Marysville. Royal hotel. Charles E. Finch, Marysville. Fullsview hotel. W. H. Bradford, WyclilTe, WyclilTe hotel. Nils Hanson. Wasa. Wasa hotel. Oliver G. Burge, Perry Creek. Perry Creek hotel. II. S. Mather. Fort Sleele, Windsor hotel. N. Hanson, Fort Steele, Imperial hotel. James llrown. Wardner, International hotel. John Ryan. Wardner, Central hotel. R. H. Bohart, Wardner, Wardner hotel. H, W. Drew. Kimberley, .North Star hotel. ,1. A. Goupill, Moyie, Manhattan hotel. It. .1 Riley. Movie. International hotel. PE0PLK YOU MAY KNOW Visitor: Hero and There People Who Come to Cranbrook and Those Who Ho Away. c. A Rood of Spokane was in ihe cily Thursday, M. A. Beale was ai Movie Saturday on business, .1. II. Doyle ol Marysville was a Craubrook visitor Mom ay. WaNTHII Situation Wanted l.y experienced Time Keeper or Clork apply at Prospector Office, N. Hanson of Wasa, spent several days in Cranbrook this week on business, Constable A. A. Ward of Marysville was in lhe city Monday on legal business. Mr. and Mrs. R. Benedick of Mayook were guests at the Crunbrook Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe of Ward- ner were Cranbrook visitors Wednesday. Mrs. K. C. Miller of Fort Steele was visiting friends at Cranbrook Wednesday. Wm. Carlin tlie pioneer merchant of Fori Steele was in the city Wednesday on business. Constable Joe. Walsh of Fort Steele was iu Cranbrook Tuesday on legal business. MissM. HuntandJ. Taanhaus- er of Fori Steele were at Cranhrook Tuesday. Miss Olsen of Moyie was visiting friends at Cranbrook Tues- day. H. Gould of Fernie and B. Stanlon of Mae'eoil were guests at tlie Cosmopolitan Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Max McSweyn of Nelson were Cranbrook- visitors this week. Mr. McSweyn is an "ambassador" for I.unit Bros., & Co., of Vancouver. Miss Donahue, Miss, Wilson. G. W. Donahue and J. Et. Wilson of Wardner were visiting friends at Cranbrook Tuesday. (1. W. Bennett of Nelson, D. Hale of Fernie, I) Mel'innis of Revelstoke and (i. It. Manillas- tors of Vancouver were registered al the Cranhrook Tuesday. A merry Christmas. Yes it certainly will be a merry Christmas in Cranbrook. For no where on earth can you tint! a more contented, happy and pros- N. Desaulinier, Moyie. Central jperous people. There will not be a hungry mouth in lown next , , ., ,, , ,, iTuesday, and it means "Peace J. J. McMahon, Moyie. isoole- ,m ,,.„..„ good wi„ Ul ,„.,„■• nay hotel. ! P. F. Johnson, Moyie. Movie| At a coiigretional meeting o bote hotol, L. Elmer, Kingsgate, Royal hotel. P.CIapp, Vahk. Hotel Vahk. The application of James Car roll, Kimberley, and au application for a transfer from McDonald & Gearley to J, Bhckmau of Fort Steele, were not considered. Steele Conservatives Meet. On Saturday evening last a convention of Conservatives was held for ihe purpose of electing delegates to a central convention to be held in Cranbrook Thurs day evening. The following delegates were elected: Fred Binmore, A. H. Fenwick, Geo. Watson, B. P. Cook. Eleot Officers. Cranlirook Lodge A. P. St A. M., held its regular monthly meeiing on Thursday evening In Masonic Tern pie, and elected lhe following ollicers for tlie ensuing year; E. Elwell W. M. S. II. Hoskins S. W. A. Slater I. W. W. F. Attridge....S. Win. F. Tate Ties. R. S. McLean T. Mrs. A. P. Chenette and Mrs. II. L, Sawyerof Marysville were gnosis at tbo Cosmopolitan Tuesday. The public school's closed ou Friday and will remain closed until after the holidays, Knox Presbyterian Church, held on llieevetiing of December Isth. a hearty and unanimous call was extended lo Rev. C. O. Main, late of tin. Yukon, to become their pastor. It is to lie hoped that Mr. Main will accept the call, if so his induction will lake place early in January. Mrs. James Finlay entertained lasl Wednesday afternoon a number of guests, among whom were Mrs. Hoskins, Mrs. Patmore, Mrs. Beattie, Mrs. J. F Smith, Mrs. Moffatt, Mrs. Petitt. and others. Her daughter Mrs, Joyce assisted in dispensing refreshments, which were very dainlly served. 'I'he decorations were exceedingly pretty, and wore supplied from the Hutchinson conservatory. As is tlie usual custom, the Methodist Church will hold a special Christmas service next Sunday evening. The choir has been in training for weeks and will present some Hue selections. A congregational song service will commences at 7*80, this will be followed by choruses, anthems, etc. 'I'he pastor will give a short address in keeping with the occasion. Remember the Christmas tree and entertainment in connection with the Methodisl Sunday School which will he held next Wednesday evening. An ox cellonl programme of drills and music; readings anil recitations will be presented and "Santa Clause" will appear. The "IJym" building has been engaged lor llie occasion as it is au excellent place for the drills, etc. Shell and bulk oysters al the Calgary Cattle Co. Fresh home made candies at "The Palm." For cut glassware see Win. F. Tale A Sou. W. II. Shira of Wasa was in lown Friduy ou business, Just arrived, newiandies. fresh fruits, nuts etc. II Stewart. Ripe new tomatoes al Campbell A Mannings. For Christmas candles, fruits and toys go to Stewarts', Holly, Mistletoe and ever greens at Campbell * Mannings. Mr. and Mrs. P. Lund ol Wardner were gnosis ul lhe Craubrook Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F;i(uil Binmore of Fort Steele w ryionbTOok visi tors Thur-* Jl ()U^V Al. Pratt lias biri._ ill for several days this week, but is now getting better. (ieo. Laurie of Creston was transacting business in Cran brook Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Feagan of Marysville were Cranbrook visitors Friday. B S. Wright and A. J. Barrett of Nelson were registered at the Cranbrook Friday. Dr, Connolly was at Toclity Wednesday on professional business. He returned on the afternoon train. Frank McMahon, proprietor of the Kootenay hotel ut Moyie, was in Cranbrook on business Friday. A. D. Cameron of Moyio, A. W. Scott of Vancouver, E. ,1. Clayton of Marysville and J. P. Tannhauser of Butte. Mont., were guests at the Cranbrook Friday. A large number of Cranbrook citizens left this week for the east to spend the holidays. Among the number were J. T. Laidlaw, Vic. and Will Rollins, Dr. J. H. King. Doc. Hell and George Smith. Tate & Son, the jewelers, have unpacked this week lhe largest line of cut glass ever shown in Cranbrook. The designs are beautiful and are being offered at decidedly belter values than ever before.. Caledonians Meet. Editor PuOKl'KC'TOli: The Caledonian Society held its regular meeiing in tlie hall, Watt's building, last Friday, 14 inst,. chief J. Findlay presiding. A "gathering of the clans" was called for this night and the members with their friends responded to tlie slogan taxing the seating accommodation of the hall to its utmost. The ladies again showed their interest in the occasion by providing an excellent repast for the clan. The spirit of merriment caught old anil young, each one contributing to Ihe harmony in some form. Memories of home and times gone by was revived by tlie singing of the "Auld Scotch Sangs" and the dancing of the favourite reels etc, so clear to the hearts of the Scottish people. Too soon the hour approached when folks maun hie tae their hamo but consoled with the thought that we'll meet again some ilher nieht. The following program of the evening was rendered: Remarks by Hie chairman, J. Findlay; bagpipe selection, Piper McCowan; song, "Scotland Yet," J. Ilyars; recitation, "Mary Quoen of Scots," Mrs. henw; song, comic, T. Drew: song, "Scottish Blue Bells,'' Mrs. Abernethy: song, "Barrio' o' oor door," Mr Hunter: song, "The Quarry Knowes," Mr. Henderson; dance, "Highland Fling,' Master (' McCowan; address, mayor Kodgers; song, "Gallc' Mr. Hiinlei'; song, "Better Bitli a wee," Mrs. Hunter; song, •'Green Grows the Rashes O,' Mr. J. McDonald; encore, "Burns' Address to the Haggis.' W. Abernethy, Secy. Troiw. J. A, HARVEY t Is Nominated the Conservative Standard Bearer In the Coming Provincial Election. The Rest Convention Ever Held In (Iranbrook Hiding. The Conservative convention that wiis held in the opera house on Thursday evening brought together one of the best ami most representative political gather Ings In tho history of this district. There was an almost absolute lack of all preconcerted moves, and with the exception of the Cranhrook delegation, no me knew how any delegation Stood as.l-.u-iiii'iiciiltir candidates riieijs'i! has never been in tl"' T I \„iM before n convention in which ln'e-..(l'.l(.,!rales so nearly veiled Iheir individual preferences. The eon vent ion was called to order ai Hp, m., by II. ti. Thompson, secretary of the Cranbrook Association, who read lhe call for the convention. Mayor (I. T. Rogers was elected chairman by acclamation. Joseph Ryan, James Ryan and .1. P. Fink were appointed as a committee on credentials. The Dki.kiiatks. The reporl of the cominillee ou credentials showed that dele- ales were present from nearly every precinct in the riding. The total numbor of delegates represented was 48. Delegates were reported elected as follows: Fort Steele, Fred Binmore, A. B. Fenwick, (ieo. Watson and B. P. Cooke: Wasa. N. Hanson; Moyie, A. P. Maedonald, V. Desauliuer, E. A. Hill, P. F. Johnston, J. Grant and F. J. Smyth: Kimberley. Harry Drew and D. McFarland; Marysville, E. Feagan, .1. Meagher and Chas. Quanstrom; Wardner, A. Shephard and T. T. Fenwick: Wattsburg, E. A. Watts; Cranbrook. C. T. Rogers. James Ryan, J. D, McBride, (I. H, Tompson, A. Martin, li. II. Short, Vic. Rollins, Will Rollins. Don. Mackay, M. A. Beale, Thos. Cavin, A. B. Grace, D. J Johnson, Dr. Connolly, Lester Clapp, Wm. Small, W. Moreton, S. ,1. Mighton, L B. Vandecar, .1 Pruden, W. I), Anderson, A. (Iillis, J. P. Fink, Ira Manning, Joseph Ryan. V. Hyde Baker, Wui. O'Hearn and J. A. Harvey. The chair then announced thai nominations were in order. Tun Nominations. I'he preliminary work being ended noninatlons were then called for. Mayor Rogers placed in nomination tlie name of .1. A. Harvey and this was seconded by Mr. F. J. Smyth of Moyie. Thomas D. Cavin was nominated by Wm. Small, seconded by Wm. O'Hearn. D. J. Johnson nominated G. H. Thompson and B. H. Short was seconder. Joseph Ryan nominated mayor Rogers with J. P. Fink as seconder, Nominations were then closed. Mr. Thos. Cavin then rose and briefly referred to his Candida lure in the last election and his sland on Conservative principles. Then with the permission of his nominator and seconder declined the nomination and asked his friends present lo support Mr. Harvey. Mayor Rogers in a very appropriate speech also declined in favor of Harvey. Sec- rotary tl. II. Thompson said that Ile was noi seeking any minima tion this year ami also docllnod in favor of Harvey. Mr. Cavin then moved thai as Mr. Harvey was the only candidate whoso name was before the convention Unit he receive the unanimous vote of llu. convention as the standard bearer of the Consume live parly for Cranbrook riding, The molion was seconded by mayor Rogers and (i. n Thomp son. Mayor Rogers then pul lhe motion ami with n standing vote midst loud cheering Mr ,1 A Harvoy received tlie vole .. every delegate present, Mr Joseph Ryan then retired, at the requosl of the spcretrry, tn seek Mr. Harvey anil present liiiu to llle convention, ,\ storm nl ap phntse greeted Mr Harvey as he took* the stage to thank iln- convention and brlolly roforrod lo ihe record ..! ihe Conservative party iu this province ami their record during the pnsl lour years ami his stand mt the principles contained in the platform ol the Conservativepnrty. The follow iug gentlemen tl addressed the convention ami in brief, but Interesting spooclies, spoke o: organization ami preliminary work necessary from now on un iii il lection lak.^ place: Mae,,i Rogers, i;. II. Thompswj, " v,,,,,h llyun. A I!. Fen."" ^ ,( 7W Steele, Thos. I .-Mv';.,,. ,'• ivepliuril of Wardner, . . • t Sutylh of Moyie, Harry Drew ol ICimberloy, E. Feagan of Marysville and II 11. Short. Convention then adjourned subject to call of Hie secretary. A GRAND OPENING Pink Mercantile Company Enter tain a Large Number of Guests. A pleasant und enjoyable time was spent on Tuesday evening in the Fink Mercantile Stores. Every arrangement possible has been made for Ihe convenience and comfort of all visitors The orchestra was stationed on the first Hoor near the office, and the music furnished was of a high order and added greatly to the evening's entertainment, The proprietors and assistants were all in their places anil spared no pains in showing Iheir friends around. The store now presents an attractive appearance and is indeed a credil to the town There are few stores in the west that can sue i pass this one, which is a in..del of convenience ami everything is artistically arranged. The pro- grume for llie evening enile.1 wilh an impromptu dance which was much enjoyed, Refreshments were served on the second Hoor, and all the many visitors were of one accord in iheir expressions of appreciation of attention oil all sides. Lowney's and Webb's lino chocolates in baskets at Campbell and Mannings. Dan McFarland came down from the North Star mine Thurs day to attend the Conservative convention, MoKowan Adams. An event of interest to society transpired al the early hour of 8-80 a. in., on Tuesday of this week, when Mr. Thomas Arthur MoKowan and Miss Carrie May Adams were united in the holy boundsof matrimony, The <-s>rn- mony was performed by the Rev. 11. Goodtield. and Rev ,1. P. Westman. Ai the hour mentioned the bride entered the church leaning ou the arm of Mr. VV, T Reid, while Mis- M. II ulcherofl played the wed.ling march, The bride wore a beautiful dress ol ('ream Silk Eoline,and presented a charming appearance. She carried a shower boquet, and was attended by little Mis* Ruth Reid, who acted her pari well and who looked very attractive in her Empire gown of Nuns Veiling. The groom was -.up ported by Mr. II i 'orbell, After the ceremony about |o gnosis found their way tu lhe residoni f Mr. and Mrs W, T Reid, where all was in waiting for a wedding breakfast A vory pleasant social time was spent and the young couple then look the m..riling train lor points in Wesl Kootenay. The many cosily presents show ihe high esteem III which lhe bride ami groom are held by their friends in Cranbrook. The Prospector joins in wishing ihem many years of happy married life. CONSERVATIVES Nominations in East Kootenay Harvey, Parsons and Ross are the Standard Bearers. During the pasl week- conventions have been held in i'ran brook* ami liolden to uinale candidates to contosi these rid* ingsin the Iuteresl of the Liberal* Conservatives Party at the prO' vineiai elections. Those conventions were the largest ami most harmonious " lingsever held ill Easl Kooienay. and ihu candidates selected are n of integrity, ami pro minenl in the upbuilding of this dish ii*i. ■I \. Harvey received the Cranbrook* nomination to represent this rilling, II I,. Parsons Uns solectod by the ('miser- Ui.ivcs ,,t* I,olilen. and il is expect."! thai W. R, Ross. M P.P . will he selected by .he Conservatives of Fernie, The above named gentlemen form a strong team, and from presenl indications arc sure winners in the coming election. Political Items of Interest. The Prospector would like to see an effort made to induce Mayor Rogers tobocoi :andl- dale for re elect Ile has inaile a real callable Mayor and hisexpci ieitce and energy should nm he lost jusl when tl ity most requires them. Whatever may be said of the merits of the opposition candidate, it is a pleasure to commend to the Conservative and Independent inters of tliis riding their support a*- a member of the Provincial Assembly one who has been Irieil ami never found waiting. Mr, .1. A. Harvey, whoisthe Conservative candidate, is typical of what the great province of British Columbia can produce. He emigrated from Ontario many years ago, ami has played a prominent pari in the pasl ami present up building of Southeasl Kootenay. (inl organs, for reasons which are quite apparent, are taking a greal iuteresl in the political affairs of Southeast Kootenay. and especially in their efforts to select promiuenl leaders of Labor Ouions, The reason why this is done is mil in the interest of labor, Imi lo bolster up a forlorn hope, and In create, or attempt to create, discord in tlie ranksof the Conservative and Labor parties. Tiie trick was tried in many constituencies at tlie last provincial election antl failed. To at ten 11 it in again try on this work after such an inglorious failure, is rather tough on opposition leaders as well as tbe provincial **grit" organs, and is a base all pi to belittle the efforts of the Labor Party. Kootenay Central Railway. The (.'. P. R, is pushing work along the line of tlie Kooienay Central railway as rapidly as possible with the limited number of men thev are in a position to secure The stelllll shovel llllS not arrived, but ti is understood that a- soon as it gets here there will he about two hundred men placed on the ground, together with a large number of teams. A great deal of material in tlm shape ..I scrapers, wagons and other tools were taken out to lhe scene of operations last week and the wnrii has pul ou more of a business appearance than at any I inn* since ihe inauguration of work last May The work* at the present lime is forging ahead and I hat is unit e than could be said ol il last summer at any Blago. Considerable difficulty is being experienced with the frost. as al this poinl lhe ice ill the Columbia river is said In be fully twelve inches thick, whieh is remarkable for the present lime of Hie .season. (iolden Star. THE PROSPECTOR CKANBRI" 'K is i .. HECKMl'.Ei; *! 1800 *Ml* |ta»pector. KSTAIII.ISHKI. ttW A. B. Grace, PUBLISH BR ami EDITOR, SATURDAY, HKc. 21, IIKHI, A : " ~ 9 \A\Tt'. have hoard so many' A » ▼ good words about .1. A. a Harvey, ,,f Cranbrook, for S member of lhe provincial legis- i IS, lature, thai we conclude that it a is a matter of the office seeking A the man, and thai is tho kind of j jfc Professional. 9 9 9 candidate The Prospector likes to support, Mr. Harvey is a pion ■ resident of Southeasl Kootenay being oue of the lirst barristers to locate and begin business in this district. During his many years of a successful business career he has always i n ,.,,;,.iy to accommodate his many patrons, and we ciu well remember hearing favorable mention for Mr Harvey in i intarlo before his coining lo this country, He is a student of political questions as they rise and his judgement hits always been sound ami conservative and it seems to us lir would be a valuable and worth gentleman to represent Cl'in brook riding In the next pro* vinclal legislature Mr, Harvey is not seeking the office: but his friends who know his ipialiflca* Hon and admire his splendid business traits—would like to have him accept this office, knowing that be will work sin.I work hard for the very best in terests of Cranbrook riding. No convention ever held in .Southeast Kootenay was of greater importance and value to this constituency, than tbe convention ofConservalives held 111 Cranbrook Thursday evening. The shrewdest business men of the riding are planning the pro grame, and propose to elect a progressive member to a most I progressive government. In ihe selection of Mr, .1. A. Harvey, the convention, sought a man; who is not bound to any individual locality, but one who will l work for Ihe best interests of the entire riding. The Conservative candidates selected in the Golden, Fernie and Craubrook ridings will be straight, competent, and well qualified for the positions. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 •*. H &. CO. From End to End ot the store Stocks are Fairly Bristling* with Newness HARVEY k McCARTEK BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS CltANBROOl., - ll.C. W. R. CiURD 9 9 IT would be unfair for us to point|to any one depart ment as the peer of the rest. What ue attempted to do we have accomplished tixed n that no matter whal line of goods you are interested in, thai section answers "Rkahv" wiih confidence LADY SHOPPERS Will thul Hindi in Dress Goods nnd Mantles tn interest tliem. We'ie it,'ioi particularly particular 10 assure ourselves that every weave ami pattern is what mil lie the exactly correct lliiug foi the Coming Season There is .1 pleasing diversiti nl fashion -idleness among all that pertains t" Ladies we.ll*. All nl tlli'sr lutes will lie cut In tile ven hone. I'"i 3"' • et nts we w :ll you ,1 lute nl tweeds and set:;, < tin- 1.1 patterns n^i, lesigns regulai price -.* cents, W e half o'j, .' ' twi eds we will sci j5 I't'iu.- I'eeiil.ii jo ceni goods. J-rj Beautiful wide wale P ■ - gpoifi in Suit lengths the vei \ I.lies; .;: s .. ml - :, tegular price s 1.75 .nni s.- .,1. We cannot quote you prices on all lines here, 1 1 n cheerfully do so when yo ; Call a* the St. I 3fliPC Underwear Waists in Silk. LuUluo Wool and Cashmere all to ""
' ""' '""'""<- llc"LT '' lllm" British Columblu. iiM,i''„'i„ 1 i.:.-1 K iv uimrloi, mn. \.-COIlllllOIH!llli( HI ll 111181 plllllleil ill ISI I'lii'ii,., ill l.nl Ililln lh|.|i|.|. uilHl Hi*. II. U'ntt of Porl Steele has one rust ami will spond 'tii-\"^ZimZ'ZC,-lZLtn",-i^ olidnys with relatives inTorou* Iimicot,rtwHiuniuic. rouiuhiini;nmniiMi Rov. \V. Ross uf Grand "'1 * I will ■iniiliii't llu; sorvleos in K Presbyterian Churoh 1 Sunday. I I.Ui-nsi- A nn.l .iiUiiy llwnra Hi oIkIiU Why Not Give a Pipe for Christmas? It would be a perpetual reminder of llie giver and a source of continual satisfaction if you get an m az^prxUol GranbrooK 1 F.D.McBRIDE: 7*9 LlVufU I ^Cranbrook, B.C. H OBARY .« DOYLE, PROP'S I Teams ami drivers furnish ed For any poinl in tho dis triet, IARDWARE ♦ a> 9 * 9 ♦<-♦'■♦ 9 9 9ft 4.4 4:974:*ft ■:• ♦ 4 ♦ •> ♦ Geo. R. Leask & Co BUILDERS A N11 IS. A. Ilill of Moyio was al Mi- miiiiIiwi..i nil lu.KiilDr'ipi piloii ICranbrooli Saturday last, attond niir-iniicrawk. iiioiim ww lonj Hi a. ing 1 111114 of the Ueenso'"'" "
"'" """""" ' '" 'orlJ ('ommissionors, ll.lll l'lll|lll~. llll' .lliunirauiilll I'lflil) i'lniiii... II IH1WUI lllllil". 1 Ill IU'I) i'llllllia. Illl'll' Tho I lyinnasiiiiii will bo opon all day Christinas and nil will be iniiili' welcome in the rooms pro vided thore. flamosof ull IrindsI -iiam«i 1'lKln.v, H Tliis brand on a pipe is equal lo (lie sterling mark on silver. The bowl is fully guaranteed againsl cracking or burning, and everything aboul it is fully (irst*class. WM. F. TATE & SON, The jewelers, C. IV I'.'. Willch Inspootors Crow's Nesl Pass Division -^l^*^^^>^t«7'^l»*I^^l-«l-^J*"!-»;*«J-»iKi-»l»«i-»f»«i-».!i«j -»;«l*—H»«|-»i»«l^|*«j-^;«r^[»*il-«.|»«i*^t«*-»a)»«j-«.|j^)-«.(»ii1 1*1 in j Christmas Gifts I imii'd htli hi Miliar Kl) I* t'llllllll.'llf I t lliere is pleasure Im* mhi in perusing our advertise ? IBI ■ |h| I ment, and inan\ ;i haiipv bint which will bolt) you to l V 1 . ..,'•. M video tuore. namosofall Iruulghiimuwi m niu unran uot ..nil • ' Will 1)0 provided inr those who *l Ktsllf |ir.-"iii| 11 on four ll point ol all. I wish 10 spend a few nleasiiul ""**• tl'°""° '"'"'m''" ""' """' j ' :•'■ smnll inriy i'liuins, thonoo ,L, I... iiii'u muil I..,i.> i'IiiiIiih. 1 y f stipplv iihii* needs the money saving is ihe biggest f, or inslMiiic: \ t -I \<\ Dawson of Winnipeg Win Knglish ul Ihiitc, Muni 1;. Cooper ol Violorin, .lulu I Iroekonridgn ol 1 Atllnil II. r.'iiuii'I. I.. THI nil; NOTICK. FANCY LINENS, liming !«[ Doyllun, Di-ohmii'ii. Snirfs. T,. jL I'lnilis, Tnij ciciiis. H|m Aiwih* i"1 n.iil nl .si/.,.,. I'linirliiu i 'ii'i ■l.i luorgn nl Kamloops. ami s CONTRACTORS ■■'■ Toln ' Vii'loriawommg lured ul tliu Craubrooli Suiiil 1 ll4ill'>'. II. II. '- 'l*,,!,,, nn,.|„, ||„,| ||,||.|y ,|,|VS ,,1,,., lum L'll . liilM.IIOi'iiuli. PURS. I 'la .p. 1 iln al li am! I-, timales lull' IVI! Illll'llll III :i|.|.IV I" lllll I'llii'l'l } *> "I* I'lll *- i' -,i r ol I. is a IVnricH m f
lua Ui DUliamg material i:nw»Ne*t I'inw I, il'
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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