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BC Historical Newspapers
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|frn£jwrtxir 1,11 rnr» I Ml *'•• Vol. 15. <s$m V£S8I£> CRANBROOK, B.C., SATURDAY, JUNB 12, WOO. No. 24 Greai year „ For Harvard. ATHLETIC TRIUMPHS FOR THE CRIMSON ARE MANY DURING THE PAST COLLEGE YEAR. What a Sweep Fair Harvard is Making in Athletic* This College Year. Start nut with n Victory over Yale thai gave her the Intercollegiate foot hall title, the crimson has gone OR, ami DOW hitlH (air tn take dowu Him I lui' honors in each of the (our major sports. Already the baseball team has u log on the title, through Its victory over Princeton. With the pitching staff boasted at Cambridge, there seems small reason to believe that Yale will he able to chock the victorious career of her old rival. On the water Harvard has but to defeat Cornell today to clinch the championship, (or there Ik not one chance in a hundred that the weak Yale eight will be able to defeat the crimson in the dual race, barring the most serious kind of an accident. The Cornell race, however, is a big obstacle for any crew for the Itliu cans will he there from start to flu ish, rowing stroke fur stroke with their rivals and making each one count fully as much or more, despite the physical superiority of the Hur vaid oarsmen. The latest victory for the crimson athletes, that in the intercollegiate meet, was the most brilliant of all, for they were conceded no more than an outside chance. Qualifying more men than any of the outside colleges Harvard mane It u sweeping success and annexed her second championship with nothing likely to halt her la the march toward the other two, unless Courtney's Cornell crew shows unexpected strength. WANTS CABLE. Premier McBride Favois Proposal Victoria, June 8"Discussing the suggestions of the imperial press con ference Premier McBride endorses the establishment of state owned cables uniting Britain and her colonies as thoroughly practical nnd an Import ant step towards imperial unity nnd a prolltable commercial investment (or the empire, its greatest function he says, would, however, be as an agency in the upbuilding of a greater British empire. The trouble now is thnt cabling is so restricted, owing to excessive rates that the several Anglo-Saxons peoples arc unable to keep informed ns to the important events occurring, perhaps of an his toric character, outside their own circumscribed circles. State owned cables conducted as public utilities and cheap telegraph rates throughout the land are much needod. With these will he inaugurn ted a comprehensive and reliable news service. Are Champions. A ton nf (at, labelled tho Crun brook Kal Men's Bnschull Team went to Fernie on Wednesday afternoon to try conclusions with nine fnt men o( that city. The game was exciting for the first three Innings when the (-ran brook nino went up in a balloon, and came down with a hump in the 121k river. The score was 15 to !i in favor of Fernie, who now claim the chum pionshfp of the Crow's Nest Pass. High Water in Rivers. This Is the month of high water in Southeast Kootenny, During the past week the floods have subsided to some extent. Tlie water In the Koo tens; was higher than any time since 1894. A few warm days will cause the river to rise, but it Is thought the danger point Is passed. Moral Reform Council The Moral nnd Social Reform Cottn ell had a well attended meeting Friday Week. The committee appointed to draw up a constitution) of which J. F. Armstrong was chairman, brought In its report which, with n few slight chnngOB was adopted. Other matters of Importance were dls cussed and will soon he made public. Another meeting of this council wa- held last evening in the court house, Speoial Meeting of Council. A special meeting of the municipal council was held in the council chum bor on Tuesday evening. There were present His Worship Mayor Fink, and Aldermen Jackson, Baker, Hyan, Hen derson and Johnson. Mayor Fink stated that Mr. Gait, who Is here to report on the Water Supply, would he able to make a re port In about a week or ten days. Moved hy Aldermen Jackson and Johnson that the council resolve into a committee of the whole to consider by-law No. (il, being the trades licence bylaw, clause hy clause. The committee on rising reported progress, Moved by Aldermen Byan and Hen derson that the council adjourn. For Men Only. According to the Oklahoman a lady reporter of the Tulsa World was recently shocked because a street carnival had an attraction which was placarded "For men only." From the numbers going In she decided that It must be something despurately wick ed and said some caustic things in the paper about it. It developed that the attraction consisted of a clothes line on which was hung a pair of pants, coat, vests and socks. When one sucker was caught he very naturally steered all of his friends Into the trap. Bull River Palls fl New Town. ITS PUCtiR QUARTZ, IRON MINES AND IMMENSE WATER POWER. Bull River Falls, the new town of Southeast Kootenay, is located on a level plutc ".! just below the falls from whence Its name Is derived. Bull River (lows in a southerly direction from the Rockies, and empties Into the Kootenay river about Ave miles north of Wurdner. A large amount ol work has been done iu the vicinity of the new town during the past four years by the Bull River mining company who control the im mense water power and placer leases which are located just above the (alls. The "old pack bridge" which has been replaced by a modern structure, was the centre of activity on Bull River in the early sixties, when the discovery of gold placers, a mile above the bridge, made the river fain ous, aud returned small fortunes to many prospectors and miners. The records as to the amount of gold taken out, at this time, are rather meagre nnd incomplete, but old timers estimate the figures quite high. There Is, indeed, no doubt but that a large amount of gold was washed from the river tied and the rim rocks, that it was course and of good quality and that paydirt was confined to a very limited stretch of the river on either side of the bridge, that is to say just above and below the canyon. Bull River Is at all times a good sized stream, swift and broad, until it enters the canyon where it is confined to a width not exceeding 30 feet hy perpendicular walls of qiiart/.ite and slates. Through this gorge, in u distance of a mile, the river drops 300 feet in a succession of falls and rapids, Above the bridge the rocky banks arc only a few feet above the level of the river. Here the river rushes along, lashed into foam, as two sharp right angled turns obstruct its passage. Straightening itself on its course it makes a wild dash at the bridge as though to sweep It away, but when within a distance o( twenty feet it drops suddenly out of sight over a sheer fall of 80 feet sending a cloud of spray in which hung a most beautiful rainbow, seeming to act as an arch for the narrow bridge spanning the canyon. Below the river plunges on for some three quarters of a mile between walls of ever increasing height till finally the gorge 20fl feet in depth, yet scarcely half that distance in its upper width. Suddenly the canyon opens into u valley with sloping sides. Here is where the town of Bull River Falls is located, and through this valley the river now peacefully winds, scarcely recognizable as the mad torrent met with but a few yards further up. The canyon of Bull River, with the broken forest to the very edge of the perpendicular cliffs, form the most beautiful bits of scenery In South' east Kootenay, and it is appropriate that nature should have set it in its golden frame. Where the gold came from that lay Immediately above and below the canyon, is still an unsolved nystery. "Pay" extends but a short distance above and below the canyon. Various attempts have been made in latter years to work these placers, but without and decided success. Almost every year considerable gold is taken out by miners, who by the construction of wing-dams are enabled to work a portion of the river bunks, nnd their efforts have always been rewarded by a sufficient amount of gold though their wing-dams ure destroyed every year by high water that comes in the sprlug. The Bull River water power consists of a fall of 250 feet in less than a mite, with a volume of water that Is estimated at not less than 12,000 miners inches at its lowest stage and will develop about 10,000 horse power. Now that this immense power is to be harnessed and transmitting power to the mines and towns of the district, a town has been platted and many permanent industries will lie located at Bull lliver Falls. The largest body of hematite iron in Southeast Kootenay on which 4.1 locations have been made arc located on the mountain overlooking the placer mines of Bull River. The Kootenay Central railway when built will cross the canyon at the Pack bridge. The Bull River Mining nnd Power Co., is incorporated under the laws f South Dakota, with a capital of $200,000, and have ncqulred the Immense water power of Bull Biver, also nearly two miles of plncer ground, and 400 acres of choice land, below the fall, on which is located the towu of Bun River Foils. The company have graded a right of way for a Hume ltixii feet, from above the falls to the townsite. A sawmill with a capacity of twenty thousand feet of lumber daily has been Installed. A large general merchandise store has been erected, a livery stable and several cottages for the accommodation of the employees of the company, some 40 in number. A wagon road has been completed from the main road to the falls. A modern hotel will be commenced this summer and pushed to completion as rapidly ns possible. It is the intention of the company to supply electric power to ovory city, town or working mine in the district, A large number of investors will visit Bull River Falls next Monday, and possibly a number of lota will be sold. With the immense deposits of hematite iron, its large forest areas, construction of Its power plant, and its plncer mines, Bull River Falls seems destined to grow rapidly and become one of the. largest and most beautiful towns in Southeast Kootenay. Looking to ! Minions oi Feel Canada. ot L TREATY FAILURES. COLORADO CAPITALISTS ANX PASSED DOWN THE KOOTENAY LAURIER GOVERNMENT'S RE I0DS TO CARRY ON OPERATION IN CALGARY. RIVER THIS WEEK MOST OF THE LOGS HEL0NG TO THE CANADIAN LUMBER COMPANIES CORD TREATY HANGING FIRE. Calgary, Alta., June 8—Several letters of inquiry regarding this part of the Canadian west ure being received by Immigration ugent Winn every day. Today he received one from Williams Brothers, of Norwood, Colorado, asking about homestead regulations, and also about the general conditions. "We ure thinking seriously I er7 causedThy the breaking of moving Into the Canadian wost i booms ol several lumber linns aud would like to know if the condi- Gateway, B.C., where was stored tions are favorable there. We would their winter's cutting of timber. Np-|*Jfi5r want to go in for stock raising and would be prepared to spend $30,000 or $40,000," reads a portion of the letter. Many such persons with ample means with which to engage In any such business are daily, The I .utirlcr government boast s that It has acquired the power ol making treaties. The truth is that the Canadian government had under Sir John A. Macdonald all the powei It hits now, nnd made much better use of it. Let us see the Laurier government's record. There was the joint High Commis sion which met at Quebec—a (allure, They then accomplished the Alaska *..-» «. ».«.„., .,« including an arbitration in the oncoming of the I which they were hopolessly worsted, by the decision of a commission nam ed by themselves. They lost this case by rejecting British advice. A peculiar sight which has never been the fortune of this d 1stilet Lo witness before was seen lust Thursday morning, when millions of feet ol logs floated down the Kootenay rlv if the all thing daunted -.^.^————.^.^—.l rush of this Immense, body of cut timber until it coached the solid booms of the Bonner's Ferry Lumber lulling the month of May 174 people were given accommodation in the Immigration hall at Calgary. Thirty (our Immigrants were received at the hall lust week while thirty-nine left. At the end of the week there wore 28 Inmates. . Company, stretched across the river making enquiries |ftt Crossport four miles above Bonder's Ferry. Even the enormous and Directors Mooting. A meeting of the shareholders the Aurora Mining Company, held In McGregor's Hall, Moyie, on Tuesday evening, the following officers being elected for the ensuing year. President -J. A. Harvey. Vice Pres-J. W. Fitch. Directors-J. D. McBride, Mr. Mc- favish, P. F. Johnson. It is reported thut H. Dimmock wfll assume the management of the mine und property of the compuny. well built booms of this company could not stand the strain of the rushing volume of Umber as It came down the river, Early Thursday a.m. their booms gave way, and down cumc millions and millions of (eet of enormous logs carrying everything ■ before them. | The booms of the Crescent box fuc- | tory just below town also gave way , ( under the strain of rushing logs, and 011 its storage of logs tor the summer sawing joined the rest in a mad stampede for Canadu, carrying everything in their path with them. Millions of feet of timber will be lost. A certain percentage will ol course be picked up in the Kootenay lake, but it will be only a very small saving compared to the enormous loss of the different lumbering firms, caused by the suhden and rapid rise of the river and the giving away of the log booms of the East Kootenay in Canada. Over twenty million feet of stray The round up of Buffaloes commenc- I timJ>cr has past Bonner's Ferry this ed about ten days ugo in the Flat- hf^lJFft8 .mlllioDJeet got away head mountains. Over 118 head have f* MM* Tuesday bight, and six ml been corralled. The work of round-1 Uon, f«et 1ftLWa™?w,«1\ " on W.°d Ing up the animals is difficult, and "es(lay $«• ThlB ti,nber\sweop^ although there were 100 horses and j d°w.n *Ith the heavy current, carried 36 men at the start, and each horse *"* u everything on the river In worked every third day, yet it is i ciudinR several mlllioa feet of timber found necessary mountB, ns the able to stand the work. It is expect _ ... _ , ed that the whole herd will be gatta-1 p°- All efforts to stop it were use ered in in a couple of weeks. j ess. and logs were carried down in- A train of 20 cars will be needed :to tne Mw below- *jf, largest low for the transportation of the animals I wafl on Wednesday night and Thurs to Alberta, which will pass through i Jw. whe* *t is estimated that the Cranbrook in about ten days. timber Posing Bonner's Ferry aver * aged a million feet, «jr. hour for fifteen Tk u ~t A T hours. It means a great loss to the 1Q6 r&tB ftOtt LO&nS* i companies conc?rned, as the logs can —o— j only bo recovered at a great expense In the ball game on Thursday oven-1 and many of them will never be re- ing between the Fats and Leans, re-'covered.-Bonner's Ferry Herald. suited in n victory for the "Lean) Round Up Buffaloes. third day yet it is ' cma'ng several minion leet oi umuer ,ry to procure more I belonging to the Bonner's Ferry Lum- ■ present number b not & £°" and near y all the timber of the work. It is expect- tn0 Orescent Woodenware & Box Mfg. unB." In the first innings the heavy weights started in with a rush and scored five runs, the Leans being satisfied with three. Both were treated to an exchange of goose eggs in the second. Honors were in favor of the Fnts in the third. In the next four Innings the Leans passed the hat to "fat uns" filled to the brim with 0000 while they added three runs to their credit. At this time the game was a tie. In the first half of the eighth the fats added one score to this list, and the leans in their halt of the innings placed two runs to their credit, just to be good, winning the game. The following is the score by innings: Fats-5 0 2 0 0 0 0 1-8 Leans—3 0 10 3 0 0 2—9 Telegraphers Lose in Dispute With 0. P. R. 0 Toronto, June 10—Tlie board ol ar bitratora, belore whom tbe dispute between the Canadian Pacific railway and the company telegraphers waH argued in Montreal last week, has completed Its finding. It in understood thnt the caseB were dct'iili'd in lavor ol the company. The telegraphers wanted an operator, who had lulled to notily a stn tion through which a train was soon due to puss, and who had given the trainmen the orders to proceed, the result ol which wus a colllssion, rein stutcd. They also wanted a man who bad been promoted Irom the position of chief dispatcher to the position of trainmaster, and who had been injur ed nnd then put buck In the dispatchers office, removed because his return necessitated the stepping down of men who hud h,cen promoted. The arbitrators were Hon. Wallace Nesbltt, W. T. .1. l.ec, both ol Toron to, nnd Judge Thomas, formerly of Montreal, CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT. A GROWING CITY SURROUNDED BY CHOICE FRUIT AND AtJRI-1 CULTURAL LANDS, Cranbrook city as well as Cran brook district is growing at a rapid rate. It is surrounded hy large ureas of fruit land, also the best grazint*. and agricultural land in British Col umbia. Large numbers of settlerB are arriving daily, also many investors. They are coming from the United States and Eastern Canada, and it is noticeable that enquiries are constantly being received about the fruit lands of the district. The fruit and agricultural binds ol the Cranbrook district are the equal of the best farming lands in the province. Perry Creen Goal Fields. The Perry Creek gold fields are receiving considerable attention this summer. The hydraulic company nre doing an immense amount of work, and are moving large quantities of gravel. Placer mining is being extended and mine owners are much slated with the showing that has been made since the season opened. The British treaty with Japan gave Cnnudo the right to join or remain out, and (lie British government, suggested to Canada that If she accepted she might follow the example of Australia and Natal by reserving the control of Immigration. Instead Canada contracted to accept all Japan who come to Canada and give them the same rights as our own peo pie. The result was that our Mr. Le- ieux hnd to go to Japan and beg tbe Japanese government as a favor to keep tbc Japanese people at home, lie succeeded only because the British embassy in Toklo backed him up as vigorously as it could. Mr. Fielding's French treaty struck snag, had to be amended at the dictation of France, and still is hang ing fire. The Waterways treaty still Is in the air—fortunately so, for It may yet die and so avert a cession of Can adlnn interests at Niagara, at Sault Ste. Marie and in Alberta. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mrs. Rae McCarter and daughter of Moscow, Idaho, are visiting in town- Moving pictures—A fine lot of films tonight at the Edison theatre. Hazelwood Buttermilk at Stewart's. Stewart's Fine Chocolates always .1. R. McMullen of Winnipeg, was in town Friday. 0. P. Biel of CreBton was In the olty Friday on business. Wm, Staples of Wyclilfe was at thi Cranbrook Friday. Hazelwood Ice Cream is having a great run this season. Bring your friends to Stewart's foi Ice Cream and Cool Drinks. Constable H. 0, Adney of Wurdner was in town Friday on legal business. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bohart of Wardnei were Cranbrook visitors Friday. A. R. Hart of Montreal was In the Oranbrook Friday. Don't miss the opening of tho Palm Ice Cream parlor tonight. SHOWS UP IRoseherruwarns badly. British empire. DON'T WANT TO ATTKN1 NAVAL CONFERENCE HOW SIR WILFRID WAH TAKEN INTO CAMP The Laurier government shows u, badly in the correspondence rolnl Ins to the coming Imperial Naval Confer* ence iu London next July it will la recollected thai the Imperial govern ment, i.n being Informed ol the pans ing of the famous Kind Words revo lutlou, of the projected visit of Kit Frederick Borden and Mr, Brodei i t< Loudon to consult tho admiralty, made tbe thoroughly reusonal lc gestlon that nu Imporlal Naval Con ference—one of the subsidiary gather lugs arranged for In 1007 be convok ed. To this suggestion which nmplj guarded our autonomous position thi Laurier government returned what can only be described us n mosl pet ulant and ungracious reply, Lei ui quote it : "My ministers have no! sulliclenl Information to warrant them in ad vising as to tbe necessity of such e formal conference In advance or conference of 1911. The views of Canadian house of commons on tho question of naval defence have nlron dy been expressed. In perBiianco of the resolution of that, body two uf the ministers, ut already announced, will shortly go to London to discuss with the admiralty the best method of carrying out that resolution There visit will probably take plan- i, June, but there will be im objection to postponing it until July if the Imperial authorities prefer •neb delay." Which amounts to this : "Wo don't want to attend your conference. We have told you already what we moan to do. We are going anyway to send a couple ot ministers to England t>> consult the admiralty, not your naval conference. We wished to send them in June; but, oh well, it yon insist. wc will let them Walt till July." Whereupon the Colonlnl office, which some hasty men describe as stupid, seized upon the last grudging phrase and with calm, imperturbable dexter ity, replied : "Thank you so much foi your cordial acceptance." And so Sir Wilfrid Laurier was taken Into camp. j MUST BUILD DAKADNUUGHTS AS LONG AS THERE IS A SHILLING TU SPEND. National Defence Duty. London, June ,V-The lirst real note ol alalia from a bigh Source la dm noctlon with tbe Antl'Oerman aglta tion which has practically sent Bng land into hysterics was sounded to night by nu less a person than Lord Roseberry, the former premier, "We can und will build Dread noughts km long an wc have a sbil ling t" spend," be declarod, dramatl cully, while a big audience ol repre tentative Englishmen hung on hi* every word, "but 1 am not sure that even that is enough, Responsibility for oui national defense rests with Lin- colonies, and all. should at thla time feel their responsibility." TV BoyB Brigade. Svanbiirg and Hayes Matched. Kansas City, June 7—John Svan berg, winner of the Chicago Marathon and Johnny Hayes, the American runner, were matched today for a 20 mile race to be run next Saturday at Athletic Club park. All fighting Kire, Fredericton. June 9-The forest fires of Central Now Brunswick, fanned by yesterday's heavy northwest Wind aro gaining ground, and last night this city was filled with clouds of heavy smoke and cinders fulling. The wind dropped later, momentarily easing the situation. The burns at Frederick junction owned by four farmers, wen- destroyed. , Bad fires are raging in the Oram. FallB district, where the Grand mink Pacific contractors are making a hard fight with the flames. The 0. P. K. has big gangs out fire fighting along the Gibson brunch, which runs to Woods rock. Over WOO men are fighting the fires in the province. The tim her loss will be Immense. Dominion Day in London. Wattsburg wus in A. E. Watts of Town Thursday. Next Sunday, Corpus Chrlsti, will be celebrated at St. Eugene Mission. fresh at Stewart's Fruit Store. Hazelwood Ice Cream at Stewart's. Mrs. W. S. Thomas of Minneapolis, was a Cranbrook visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. V. Hutchins of Van couver were in the city Friday. R. 3. Lennie of Nelson was visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Watts at Watts burg Friday. Born—At Cranbrook, on Friday, June 11th, 1909, to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Head, a baby girl. Strawberries Fresh "Hood River' at Stewart's daily. The Fats went down to defeat Thursday evening. The Leans wer* too much for the heavyweights. B. R. Whitehead of Toronto and W J. Lnmbrlth of Ladner were register ed at the Cranbrook Friday. Herb Fullerton was In town ThUN duy shaking hunds with his many old time friends. Earl MoGlnnis of accidentally killed runaway. "Jack" Scott, chief despatcher for the C.P.R., has been transferred to The Dominion Bay banquet on July ; Bouris Man. 1st will be held in the Imperial In- ' ternational exhibition, Shepherd's Bush. Lord Strathconn will reside. Bull River, we yesterday by About forty boys were in line on Monday evening last and bad 0 splon did march out and drill under Cap tain Hughes. Sergeant Crooks Wat with the company for the tirst time The appearance of tho boys on tu front street was interesting to thi numerous spectators and many ie marks of appreciation were beard, though the awkward aqund was nisi in evidence. After the drill lec cream was served by the Indies of the bam of hope and the boys made know. heir enjoyment in a rousing checi lor those who so kindly treated them Plans are being worked out for nboiu a week's camping early in the nnil days, when rigorous military tlrll and discipline will be combined witl a free and easy time. The speech ol the former premiei w ; was the sensation of tbe Press Congress dinner al'Shepherd's Bush to .-ul night. Delegates from every part ol ml j the Itiitisb empire were present and i ;. , naturally the ctiief topic ol discussion tbe | was tbc Gorman situation and espcr- the lally the developments at the German tho Naval League meeting at Kiel, Lord Roseberry welcomed the delegates, pointing out to them the great powei nl tin- press at the present time. II** also urged them to consider carefully the duty uf each of Britain's colonies to the mother country. Continuing lie said ; "It is the duty of every man here to take back to Ilia home the message thai the responsibility for national defense rest:; with every rttan in the empire. Yes, you must take this message. Tell your people of the deplorable condition which will follow Europe's lapse into militarism and of the pressure that is hotng put mi this little island. But also take this niesHtige with it, There will In- un weakness and no backward stops. "For England's own salvation pbe must look to herself. She is alone. It she cannot guard herself she must look to her colonies, and they have never failed yet." The speech is most significant because of the position that Lord Roseberry occupied in British public Ufa. lie is close to und friendly with all llie present governmental lenders. In many quarters it is believed that bis Speech was planned as a direct reply to the speeches made at the German Naval League meeting, at which it was accepted Germany's naval policy must be continued until she wrests from England control of the seas. Will Take Exams. The following is a list uf scholnrt who will be examine! for tbc High School this season : Sadie Gillis, Bella Taylor, Sarah Palmer, .Jessie Kennedy, Rose Gas kill, Mamie Maokey, Jessie McCowan Irene Wade, Vivian Blssons, Jessii Murgatroid, Florence Wood, Cam McNabb, Douglas Stewart, HilK Brownly, Raymond Armstrong. Rhodes Scholor Chosen. Victoria, June ID Arthur Yates, oJ Vancouver, a graduate of McGill un versity, was selected as Rhodes BChol ar for British Columbia this year b;, the committee under the trust ben tonight. Steamboat Trip. Winnipeg, June 7—A large number of business men from Grand Forks and other North Dakota towns arrived here this morning by the steamer and were welcomed by many river craft and thousands of citizens, It was the first trip made by steamer between Grand Forks und Winnipeg in 2H years. The object of the trip is to Impress Born—At Oranbrook, on Tuesday, June Nth, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller, a son. Government agent J. F. Armstrong next week will leave for tbe coast. He will be away about two weeks. A message from Mars is to the ef feet, that Wm. Sloan Ex MP., Is out of politics. Tin play says young lady posing In the din window of McCallum A Co., "there i« no files on me." A large number of excursionists the United States congress with theL^" iiVtuioHotii"""'inil" Wisconsin were k C.P.R. EARNINGS. Montreal, June 10-O.P.R. traffic earnings for the first week of Juno Increased $202,000 over the same week last year. Duke of Connaught in Smash- London, June 9—The Duke of Con- naught, brother of King Edward, bad a narrow escape from injury this afternoon while riding in »n electric Brougham in Pall Mull, The axle broke, the wheel coming off nnd the duke was thrown forward into tho street. He continued the journey in a hansom. The crowd cheered when they found he hnd escaped Injury. feasibility of tbe Red River as an nv entie of commerce, nnd get an appropriation for its Improvement. With the St. Andrews locks about completed, navigation will be possible for oteamors to go right through to tho head of lake Winnipeg, n distance ol five hundred miles, Will Celebrate. Fort Steele will celebrate Dominion ] day, July 1. A number of good purs , ch will be hung up, and local horse men are anticipating having a good j time In the pioneer city of the Knot-1 hi town Friday. The Illustration melodies nt the Kdison theatre tonight will be rendered by Mr. Skinner und the moving pictures will be very interesting. Stewart's '"rushed Fruit Sodas. Cherry, Pineapple, Raspberry, Straw berry—are delicious, try them. COLLISION IN FOG Victoria, June 10- The tug Se. | Lion of Seattle, was run down today ' by schooner Oceania Vance during thick fug about Rve miles east o ! Race Rocks. The crow escaped In the j tug boats und made Port Angolcs The tugs Tyee and Pioneer nre en route to the scene to pick up the to» the hulk Chargeur, loaded with stone Deering, McCormnck Mowem nnd| Deering Rakes at Frank Detail's. Re pairs made on all agricultural tmplc ments, Deering, McCormnck Mowers und Deering Bakes at Frank DgzuU'b, Re pairs made on all agricultural imple ments. The Herald asks : "When Is the go* ernment going to stnrl on the new postotilre ?" When we have n Con servattve premier. Deering, McCormnck Mowers and Deering Rakes at Frank Dosmll's, Rn pairs made on all agricultural imple ments. The refrigerating plant <>f P Burns Co., waH tested this week and It meets every requirement. A carload Bull River Falls \ LARGE NUMBKR OF EXCUR- SInNISTS ON THEIR WAY TO THE FUTURB METROPOUS. About one hundred and fifty eieur- fllonlsts and investors of Chicago, Wisconsin and Illinois have charter- ed n special train, and are now en* route for Cranbrook and Wurdner, when they will stop over and visit the new metropolis of Southeast Kootenny "Bull River FallB." ' . Tho party are expected to arrive next Monday, and the train will be sidetracked at Wnrdner, where Mr. G. E. Henderson, president of tbe Bull River Power and Milling Co., will meet and escort the party to Bull River. Bull lliver Falls the new town of Southeast Kootenay, has been platted and the embryo city now contains a sawmill, general merchandise store, and several residences. A large and commodious hotel will be constructed this full. After visiting Bull Hirer Falls the excursionists will entrain and leave for Seattle and take in the Alaska Yukon exposition Band Concert The Band, under Bandmaster F. B, Corrison, will render the following program Monday evening next : March -"The Gingerbread Cadets," Baldwin Sloan Vatse "Love's Devotion," Johnson Suln for Cniet and Euphonium- "Loves did Sweet Song," Molloy. Selection of the latest hits from New York and Detroit.—Lampo. Characteristic '' Southern Beautiis'' -C. L Medlf murk. rntormezso Quick Step Moon God Save tbe King Johnsnn.j^^^^^^^^^^^^ "Rose Pretty Rose." Ban- Ivanhoe," Butler. The Little Giant." Kire in Works Department. The Minister of Public Works discovered a lire in his department nt Ottawa. A good many valuable papers wore burned before it was distinguished. Home years ago a great number of such papers were burned in one of the departmental building*. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR RESIGNS. HON, JAMES DUKSMUIR WILL RK- TIRE FROM OFFICE AT VICTORIA, ; of meat was placed in tin- coolln room on Tuesday evenlnir. i Choice B. C Cucumbers and Tiiiiu ; toes at Stewart's. t The machines for mixing the cor terete for the foundation of the nc school house have arrived, and it i i expected that the Inundation basement walls will be completed 1 about fifteen days. enay. .1 l| Wilson of Spokane, J. B Caverhlll of Vancouver, nnd J. Me- I Knight of Calgary were registered at the Oranbrook Friday. I u, a. Aikons has moved his stuck ■ | from the Hundley building on Baker- Repeat it:—"HhRob'e Cure will al-j street to next door to the auditor ways cure my coughs and colds." jlum. Victoria, June 10—Lieut.-governor iMinsmiiir lias asked to be relieved til the duties or bis office, He has written the govornor-generatyn council to this effect, but has consented to r«- main In office until a successor can be found, His term of five years hnd another ml year to run but be has wished for In j some time to relinquish the position iu order to devote his trtne more fully to his business affairs. Dick Abbott left on Friday on visit to Montreal. *•(. t THB PKoeU'bH lull. ,'IU.SHIIiiuh, n. ''., SATUHDAY, JUNE 11, WM. CaN'T BE BEAT fIR WEAR—FOR STYLE McPhearson's BOOTS FOR MEN Cinderella Boots For Ladies Procurable onlv at Q. T. ROGERS' SHOE SHOP CRANBROOK, B. C. kA/>/vvvy»/^^>/y/>/VVVVVVyv^ CRANBROOK HOTEL Guests Comtort a Specialty Good Stabling in Connection Nearest to railroad depot, lias accoromo. iltitiims for the public unequalled in Oranbrook. H H0GGARTH & ROLLINS Hot ami ('.old llaths Proprietors [aNUMIY 0*09 I \ • Willi* Tbrce months ul this year huve gone and you ire run right down I II you tic " plavcd mu " in 3 month* how ' ~ ,s is1' c,n vou naPc ■» »'<■■» up (or tho res, ol rhe yetr'f Red if ftiKlaJJ' the following story Irom H c. .inJ receive ihe hope it glveita w«WH"» every weiry, worn end played-out nun and woman. COULD SCARCELY GET AROUND "Mrs. Worden lies taken lour bottles ol PSYCHINE and it has made a new woman ol Iter. Before she turned tutake 1'SYCHINU she could scarcely get around to do her work, and now she can do it without feeling the least fatigue. 1 will Itronglv recommend PSYCHINE to my one. It will relieve their suffering." VC. J. WORDEN, Works Point Barracks, Victoria, B.C. I'M, I, i net what FSYI BIN1C WM Inl ended I ,i do. Thoura ml. of« nary loiter, have liraLed itodfi. I'dVCUtN'ly, UteUretLeibof'r.-ttli),, and nnmy were on the verge o( decline before tliey li.er.i or ll. Hill nn lUALler Iww far guile, PSYCHINE hint proved lllolr friend ami wruiisht deliverance. PSYI.*I1INIC (oeseii Hie etai uf lire Lronule, and while li In itiuiiIhic flloh, It.d Hluitil. il. nilauk. any di.ea.nit t-arta of tlie Throat, Ignite. ' keH and Btnmaeh. l'HYi.'IIINK rightly merit, the Mile given It by Iheiuanda, via., the "orpiit'l'onlii ile.,ler," P3YVHINM le lilthly rm mended by i lie M«<li.»l Pr.iflsi.lou iieeatlae of lit great Tunic iii'iiuertie»eMlcre»lee tn t|i|>elite and givee new life when all else lite , (tiled. All DruggUtl tad Htore. .ell I'SYiillNK » Mctmill.iKialiottle. Send WDr.T, A. SI.OOUM, r-.u, r.h,,irunr inmuiWR Limited, Torooit. lor e, i'luCK iKiiL. 1 Tr|t6RO,TE5TPI TumSHJHn P5¥@WNE y^i^i^fflsradRra^fc! G wcttk link •' wettkiigititi Of the ston P.erc*'* < I .c.i ut the chief or- ms of the body it * ,i»k io the t'luin uf Lite. A I'li.im is mi stronger thun ila w cukes t link, the body no Htrongcr thun io ! i ere is weakness of stomach, liver or Suniis, there Is i firthi' oi Life which nitty Riiap m un> time. Often this nn-culled is caused by luck «f nutrition, the result of tsL-ukness or dheitse ch Kin! other organs of digestion und nutrition. Discuses und u i'*e sttmiiich und *is it It led organs ure cured hy the use of Dr. leu .\!i-.iie,tl Discovery. When the weak nr diseased stomach -i.'-fcf.:;!: f.vr:'j@ri>/?;i5ifR./. A HEALTHY LIFEif A HAPPY HOME] Iwwwwwwwwwww*** Tu be had on it in the British Cnlumlii.'i Kooten;i\ and Columbi Companies' Land (limit; suited l"i th<- raising •»! IIS1I COLUMBIA FARM Southern; Columbia and and Western Railway Kami Land-, eminently EAST KOOTENAY i DISTRICT LOCAL NEWS) ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« II. UML. 0KE3T0N KKV1KW FRUIT, GRAIN ill,l-.nl ICASY OR III ul \ In t usli. I i these (irants . I F.UMS, from STOCK i\v figure D1STKIUT LEDGKR. Will Start Mill. Arrangements are being made by! the Crow's Nest Pans Lumber Co. toj utnrt up their mill at the at, Mary'H i river camp near Marysvllle. A num*| bor of men loft Cranbrook Tuesday i to put the mill in running order. Op- emtio ns will commence next week. Methodist Church. SUNDAY, JUNK 13. cured, diseases of other organs which seem remote from the stomach but which have their origin in j diseased condition of the stomach and •ther organ* of d'tietttion and nutrition, are cured also, TVifl strung man has a strong stomach. T,iMk thv above recommended "Dlseov* cry" una Yua may have a strong stum- avh <i«*i a strong, body, (rivis Av. \\\ Dr. Pierce's (Common Sense Medical Adviser, new revised !:.d:tum, in sent free on receipt of stamps to pay e*'>eo« »t t«ji**J!n» only. Send .11 oue*ccnl slumps for ihe I in ruM— '■ i "•■■ or fill stamps for the cloth-hound vol* u..-. A*»J.cv IV. K. V. fierce, HuftUlo, N. V, 0—lk3s= i lor Canadian Pacif;c Railway linilier I.jihIs i llie-.r < il'IllUS, .11 »i|i i acres upwai t ilu liarai tt-r ale in l.li situalfi iLs.,1 ti GOOD SHIPPING FA lilTIES SCENERY UNSURPASSED For Mai I itcmiur Disk I J. S. DENNIS, Asst. I" 2nd \ Calgary, \lli. The school liotril hits been uugmeni.- wl hy llr. Wrigglesworth, who takes thi' pluce ol 0. L. Pedlar, who was absent too Ions. Mr. Dubois, manager of tbe Kit, Lumber Co., was in Spokane lor a lew days on business und returned on Tuesday. George l'edlnr. the '"really" editor ol the Free I'ress, returned to oui fair metropolis the early part ol the week, George stuck with the book agent proposition until he unloaded his coul claims and then he came home to roost. Now thut the proposed baseball and recreation ground is nearini; completion in front ol the t'.l'.H. depot, In which both tbc C.l'.It. nnd M.F. A M. railways combined to put same it order, it is suueested thnt both these companies amalgamate und put up o decent game us tin occasion tor the opening ol same. The Kiitmen and Printers played » real sood giime ol bull on Thursday ulcht. The Fats won by a score of H to 12. The following were tbe lineups . H'uts Ibivey, 1st; White 2nd; McMillan, ini; WriggleBWorth ss und p. Scott, r.f.l llibbert. c.t.l Whelnn. P .-:w' is; Lloyd, l.f.; Dcun c. Print ers Gulesple 1st; Quintan 2nd ; Rush President, :lr,'; Stanley ss; Miller c.l. and p_; and Buckley c.f.; Kit kp.ilrick Klrkpntrick Rocbon p and c.f ; ; K. Klrkpntrick Town Lots for Sale in Cranbrook mm nu nm. Kootenay flats now resemble a lake. The water is rising rapidly. We understand that Victoria nven- Morning service nt 11, Sunday j School nnd Bible Classes at three. at Sirdar. Silver unit is the most popular, The government bridge at the foot .)( Fourth street is now finished and the crew thnt have been grading the street have heen called off. Harry Wright, government agent, reSS to'&n^sdaV'ultVr -^ SaguTpr dially invited to these classes to spend a pleasant hour ; difficulties in the way of faith have often been re moved by the means of the Bible Class. Evening service at 7.30. Visitors and those who do not attend any cordially prayer ser- previous to the evening service tn the inner vestry at seven. Tuesday- -Epworth League Mission ary meeting; subject, David Living stone. Meeting commences ut eight. Wednesday-Ladies Aid Lawn Soo- cial will be given on the lawn of; Mrs. J. A. Harvey at eight o'clock.! A feature o( the evening will be n| —o-— I balloon ascension and a musical pro j Although he has a longing desire to j f JJjn- Ic« . c''c«m ^A other good ' withdraw from the field of political activity for ever, Sir Wilfrid Laurier is said to have acceded to the wishes Auditorium TDES., JUNE IS Wright acted as arbitrator In the case ol Simmons vs. Patcrmnn, an action lor trespass, and after hearing the evidence brought forward, decided to dismiss the action. Laurier to Kemain in Lead of Party. PURITV FLOUR And Its Keeping Qualities SOME people find it necessary t,, buy a considerable quantity of flour at one time—suflicient to b^i t'.T a long period. Naturally tliey are anxious tu procure a llo.ir at' llie kind beat adapted to lengthy storage. There are two important reasons why PURITY FI.OUR possesses these qualities. One is that it is m;ide entirely from Manitoba Hard Wheat. The other lies in the fact that the careful milling necessary lo produce "Purity" absolutely excludes all low-grade particles of Ihe wheat berry. It's the high grade Manitoba Hard Wheat Flour thai keeps—stands longest storage. That's "Purity." "Purity" flour may cost a little more, but is more than worth the difference. Try it. Watch results both for quality and yield. "More Bread and better Bread" Western Canada Hour Mills Co., Lumen Mill* .t Si. Boniface, Oodtrlcti. Brandon Offlca, Win nip*t, Mmitobt, Train* *ere held uu litre on Wed iifst.it) owing tu operations ut the tfiiko bridge. Tbe old Wooden bridge over the Kik is being replaced by u modern iteol structure, John I. Macdonald, accountant ot the Tritea Wood Co., returned on the Sunday flyer from un extensive tour ut the enst. w H, Stanley left on Saturday tut for Rpoknne on business Jo men Anhdown, Bi-mayor ol Win- nlpeg, tbe big hardware man of the west, was in town nn Saturday uud Sunday. Me it; establishing a big warehouse In Culgary. Fred Klrlcpntrlclc, who has been working in Hpoknne has returned home ll, i. KlreHtonc, mill superintendent ,,t tin- I51k mill f'»r the past several ve.u, iia, been compelled through Ul health to rewlgn bis position und left on Tuenday lor his home In Ltbby. Mont, Tin- employees ol the Co., uml otbei frlendH prenentcd Mr. KI.est.one with a purse containing $«*> in ((old ns ,i token ol their esteem. Ilobt. Dudley, Fred Vance and I. K. Covcrl leave for the coast this week to nt tend the annual convention of the Odd Fellows RWiml lodge. Mrs. Deck, Mrs. Carlson, and Mrs. Vauce are delegates to tile fd'heknh grand lodge. Tom llfpli nnd Mrs. Dudley will tfo nlong iis chaperones. TO UKNT. -—o— i On Cranbrook street, near Hyde street, a two room cottage partially furnished Apply on the premises. uf the Liberal party nnd will remain as their leader until the next, ueneral etectioD in 1912. There i« no secret about the premier's eagerness to retire from politi tal life, as not long ago, it was declared today, he told the cabinet members of that desire, (lis advanced age, coupled with the fact thnt he j and Lady Laurier are not enjoying I FALLS i;onii health, is said to be his principle reason for wishing to resign and quit, politics. When the party lenders i heard of this, they urged the premier OHAS to remain, nsiin* the argument that bis resignation might injure their ohnnues of victory at the neit election. It Is reported today that Premier Laurier yielded, and will remain Iu office for the present. things will be served. A large at-1 tendance is expected, particularly ift the favorable weather continues. A large attendance is expected particularly if the favorable weather continues. Thursday Prayer service at 8. Friday--Choir practice at H, All cases of sickness should be sent without delay to the notification of the pastor. PROM BOAT DROWNS. AND I DIAMOND, WBl.li KNOWN) II PIlOSPRCTOn AND MINBH. Earl Grey to see A Y P Fair Karl Urey, irovertior genei-ul ol t'tw nila, left for Nmtlnwl June 3rd. On hie return in a month he will visit the Seattle exposition. Frunk Oliver, minister ol the interior; Willium Teni- IiMiiuii, minister ol inlntiil revenue, uml Sydney Klslier, minister ol Anri culture, will ulsu visit Henttle. Annual Meeting. The Rrnerul unnutil mectlui; ol the directors ol the .Society Girl Minim: fi,. wus held in the Morloy Hnll on Monday. Tlie iiuiiiuil meeting ul the Aurora Minim: uml Milling t'nnipnny wits held In Mrfirriiors Mull on Tuesduy. .June Ktli. ut 7 p.m. The niectluirs were cillleil Inr the purpose of electlnf! offlcem ntul trans uctlni: uuy other liuslness thut muy entile lieliirr the mrrtlncit. COnpOIUTION OK TI1K CITY OF CJIlANllnoOK Ptthlic notice is hereby itlvon thut ull yards nnd alleys must bo elenned up to the siitisluetinn of tho Snnltutv Inspector un or lielnre .Ittne 19tli. 1S09. T, W. tlOHKIlTS, CMty Olerk, Mny 'i. iwt 211-2 t'hus. Diumiiiid, otic of the hest known ehnrnoters in Moyie und Kast Kootenny, wus drowned in the Narrows Above the town ol Moyie on Friday afternoon ol lust week. The body was nut recovered though men nrc grappling for it. The water is 15 feet deep where he fell in. There Is high water und u strong current and the body may he curried to the lower lake. Diamond was !iu years ol age, and his only known relative is n brother near Wenutchee. Wash, Ohas. Diumond was a miner anil prospector and came to Fort Steele in infill from Montana. He was well and favorably known in Montunu and Idaho. >♦♦♦♦♦♦«>♦<' ONE NIGHT ONLY Tlio (ii'i<at Event o! tho Season Comody Tin' Famous Etiirllsli A MESSAGE FROM MARS A METROPOLITAN CAST. PRODUCTION. A flREAT SCENIC A FAMOUS PLAY, The Ctisl is of Unusual Blrciigth uml Incltitles the Cclebntted English Comodlan BERESPORD LOVETT (Direct iii un l.i null hi i " THIS ATTRACTION IS ABSOLUT ELY QUARANTIiED " PRICES - $1.50 and $1.00 *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦0«>e>«>e>«> CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY I'llANllHtlOK TO SBATTLH. $25.00 Tickets on snlc dully Muy 2!lt,h to Oct. Mtli Final return limit ir, duys, but not Inter than Oct.. 31, Smoking in Church Supporters ol the llev. Sydney Goodman, pastor ol the Men's church who was assailed hy conservative members ol tushioniihle Ascension church for allowing smoking and vaudeville ut Sunday night meetings foi men, are hack of a movement for tu build n regular church lor use of the pastor, who claims he hits used the only proper method to secure attend ancc ol men at church. Announcement was recently mad, lief,ire the Ascension congregation where the llev. Mr. Goodman is as sistant rector, that land had heen secured lor the new Men's church and thut building would be started in the fall. The new congregation will have no women members. Ucsides the church there will be cluhrnoms und tither features, including n stage tor vaudeville and a moving picture outfit. Time Changed on Grow Line. Trains over the Crow's Nest branch railway, commencing Monday lust will arrive us lollnws : FROM THK EAST. 213 will arrive at 11.10 u. in. 7 will arrive at 12.fid p. m. 23f., local, will arrive at 23,nr,. FROM THK WEST. 2H arrives at 15.10 p. in. 8 arrives at 17.45 Stock Quotations As Furnished by IIFAMC A BliWBLL, Oranbrook. B.O April 19th, 130S. Bid Asked Aurora I'unsulUlated smelters II. 0, AmiiliMiinulfd Goal .04J B. 0. Copper 5.76 Canadian Marconi 1.50 Canadian tloldllelds .04 Canadian Northwest Oil .30 Consolidated Smelters 77.00 Oranbrook Fire Brick Diamond Conl .55 Diamond Vale Coal 12J I',,mini,ni Capper .1(7 InteruntlcUBl Cual .65 Nicola Coal Minos I,t.il .04 Nlplsslng io.7B Nugget Gold Mines .70 North Star .ipu McGllllvruy Creek Conl Humbler Cariboo .14 Hoyiil Oolllorloa .33 Society Girl Sullivan Western fill (uni.) 1.40 Western Oil (prof) u.ar, Veteran War Scrip 450.00 PiiyiMll is $40,000. .16 .06 6.26 1.76 .06 .36 13.00 1.10 .60 15* .55 .87 .04» 11.16 1.00 .11 25 •141 .35 .15 .00) 1.76 «.oo 650.00 Moyie, .!„„, |n_Todny was payday at the St. Eugene mine ; the nmotint disbursed wus 940,011.). The men got For complete informstitm apply to agents, or write .1. E. PROCTOR, 6.30 a.m. for Medicine Hat and other I tho Imperial bank'now focnt'e'd"In"th« II. P. A., Calgary. I polnta on the Crow line. town. 230, local, will leave Cranbronk at j their cholines cashed nt the branch of THK pROSl'WCTt'll I VTCRDAY, JUNE li 9,f I ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦e>e>e>e)Oe)e>e)e)e>e)e>e>e>e>e>e>e>e>e>e)e)e>e>e)e)e> www9wwwwwww***w*ww***w,*ww+ww+99**ww**w**ww******ww*wwwwww*w***+*9+wwwwwwwwww4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a)* 8 *♦ » K ,/i.V.il I II % ♦♦ »e>e>e>e>e>e>«>e>e>e>e>e>e>e>e> »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ i ♦♦ ♦♦•>e>e>e)te)e»e>*e>e>e>e>e>e>#e>e>.>e>e>.>e>e>e>e>e>e>e>e>e>0^ »♦♦♦»♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»»♦♦»»♦» ... A "TTHERE IS SO MUCH in Furniture that cant be seen that sharp ■ practices are difficult to detect until use has proved the goodness or badness of the article. Woods, making, finishes—all may be juggled by adepts in the making of Furniture. And there are some manufacturers who make nothing else but furniture with good looks enough to sell itself, but with no intrinsic worth to make it give years of service. The kind we sell courts critical comparison. It is all— every piece of it—backed by our guarantee, and with the further safeguard to you of Your Money Back If You Want It MATTRESS An abioluiely unitary filling of curled wood-fibre covered with carded colitn WE have just placed in stock a large consignment of Furniture bought at very low prices. We have priced it low. We invite comparison See Our Window of REED GOODS At Less Than First (iost •-«••,-«■■•-•/••■• M • w\ £m^ ■ •••>•«•• ■ 1 ■♦"^•■'i1 •♦•*'♦■>•••?'«'♦♦♦••-••«■♦• ?•• 4 gggg 1. THK PROSPECTOR, ORANBRJ H. 0., SATURDAY) Jt'NK 12, 1909. Hollow Ground As Illustrated Set oi Two in Leather Case « | i.'HANllltiiiiK LAND DISTRICT Double Concave for Extra Heavy Beards Carbo Magnetic Strop °.;;15.5Q | 1.00 Strop Aide 25C THE RAZOR OF PERFECTION NO HONING-NO GRINDING NO MORE RAZOR TROUBLES 3S8 CLEAN SHAVES EVERY YEAR NO NEW BI ADt.S NO ANNUAL I AX EVERLASTING SHAVING COMFORT Will Last a Lifetime. I CARBO MAGNETIC RAZORS h»*e fevolutioniieel NUOf nuking-they w TEMPERED BV ELECTRICITY, which is OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE SECRET PROCESS th* ««1 used in their nurmficturc is ol the linest English »nd Swedish make. This wonderful discovery is the result ol years of experiment ini study. »nd at last there his been produced a razor that wiU shave any beard. NO MATTER HOW TOUGH. ELECTRIC TEMPERING adds CARBON to the steel; whereas tempering by fire, (the only other method known for centuries) DESTROYS the CARBON which is the life ot steel. All other makes of razors must be HONED AND GROUND often, as their blades will NOT hold an edge any length of time. CARBO MAGNETIC RAZORS do not requite HONING or GRINDING during a lifetime in private use) they are all tempered alike, every part of their blades being subjected to the same AMPERE8 OF ELECTRICITY. CARBO MAGNETIC RAZORS are ground FIVE times by the HAMBURG METHOD, the molt expensive grinding known. YOUR DEALER will deliver to you one of these CARBO MAGNETIC RAZORS on 30 days' trial, without obligation on your part to purchase—take advantage of this opportunity. Break away from the barber habit! You will save $5000 annually. Call on our representatives in your town, and request a copy of "Hints On Shaving" -This booklet illustrates the correct rator position for shaving every part of the face (ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN FROM LlFE)-it also tells you HOW TO STROP A RAZOR PROPERLY; should our dealer be out of them, drop us a card, and we will send you one by return mail. Firm of A. L. SILBERSTEIN, riakers, m™E T THB N 459-461 Broadway. N. V. District nf Ki.st Kootenay. i inKc uotlce thnt i, Mrs, McFarlane nl Cranbrook, occupation married woman, intend to apply tor permis uni \o purchase the following ties |...:.fil lands: Commencing at a post planted ut the north oast corner ol Cooper's pre-emption. thence west 1" chains, thence north -" chalttB, thence oast t<> Moyie river, thence following down stream to placo of commence1 men. Mrs Smiio J, McFarlane. il Melton, Agont, Dated April 3rd, 1903 17 i RANUHOOK LAM') DIBTIUCT histiiii i.t (Bust Kootonay. Take notice thut l, Walter Drum Mt-Kutiuiii' oi Cranbrook, occupation merchant, intond to npplj lor permis sion to purchase the following dm j cribed lauds Uommeiiciug ut n post plnntod it tho southeast corner oi lot 8485, thenco soU.li 70 chains, Lhcnoe easi DO onalus, thonce north 110 chains, thenco oob| 20 chains, thenco north 10 chains, thonce west to chains lo place ol comtnencomonl Walter Uruce McParhmo, Dntod M'ni 8rd, L900. li CHANHHOOK LAND DISTRICT Distrl ol Bast Kootonay. n BOOK STORES CRANOROOK LAN!) DISTRICT District, of Kootonay Take notice that 1, George J. Hun ter »il Pincher Creek, Alberta, occupation hunker, intend to appiy foi permission to purchase the following described lands, commencing ni a post planted about three und a huh miles north of the International boundary line ami about one uml a hull miles north east of lot 78-11 ami adjacent on the eastern boundary t<> Henry K. Hyde's uml Henry Riviere's application, beiug tlie northwest cor ner adjacent to the south west cor nor of Arthur t\ Kemmis' upplica tion, thence east Kl) chains, tbenci smith Nil chains, thence west Hi. chuins, thence north K0 chuins, to tin point of commencement uml contain inti G40 acres more or less, George J. Hunter, Locator, George W. Kerr. Agent. Located March 30th, 1909. Ifi anANtmouK land district District of Kootenay. Tuke notice that I, Launcelot ft Holsti'i ol Sturgeon Fulls, Ontario, occupution doctor, intend tn apply tor permission to purchase the to! lowing described lands, commencing ut u post planted about three mile* north of tlie International boun t.»'. Uud uud about one mile north of thi northern boundary of lot 7811 .mil ad jarent to the northwest corner ol Henry K. Hyde's application, thenci BOUth 80 ChuiUs, thenre west SU chain* thence north 80 chalnB) thence eust 80 chains to the point ol commence ment, containing B4Q ncres more Ol let* | HV Launcelot B, Bolster, Locator Goorgo W, Kerr, Agent. Located March Mtb, 1909. IE fiRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District ol Kootonay Take notice t im t I, I lonry Ernest Hyde ol Plocber Crook Alberta, or oupation banker, intend to apply [oi permission to purchase tlie following described landB, commencing at s post planted about 3 miles north ol the Inteinational boundary line and about one mile north "f the northern boundary of lot 784] and about n quarter ol o mile oast ol tho east hank ol Sage Creek, in the Flathead valley, being tho northwest corner thence east 8" chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, and thence north 80 chains to the point ol commencement, find containing ti4d ncres more or less. George W. Kerr. Aiient Henry Ernest Hyde. Locutor Located March 29th, 1909. LG CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District of Kant Kootonay Take notice that I, Eva Wood Cane of Newmarket, Ontario, married woman, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands : Commencing at a post plunted ho chuins south of the southeast corner of lot 124, group l, Kootonay District, thence uorth 40 chuins, thence west 40 chains, thence south It) chains-, thence oust 40 chains to point of commencement contulning Hit) ncres more or less. I9vn Wood Cane, Locator Hurry Melton, Agent Duted April tGtb, 1909. 18 CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District of Kast Kootenny. Take notice that I, John Angus Fergusson ot Oranbrook, occupation clothing merchant, intend to upply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing ut u post planted at the S.W, corner ol lot No. 1113, thence west 20 chains thence north 80 chains, thence east 20 chuins, thence south 80 chains t" place of commencement, containing 160 ncres more or less. John Annus Fergusson, Locator. H. Melton, Agent. Dated April 27th, 1909. CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District ol Kootenny Take notice, that I, Alexander w. Smith, of Rossland, B. 0., occupa tion Hotelkeeper, intend to apply [or permission to purchase the following described lunds, commencing at a post planted about one mile west oi rhe Flathead river and one mile uorth of the International boundary line, nnd weal ol Lot 7839, being the south east corner, thence north BO chulns . ihence west nn chains, thence south Hn chains, thence east 80 chain.-, to point nl commencement and contain nig 540 acres more or less, Vie lander W. Smith, Locator George W. Kerr, Agent Located this SStb day ol March, 1909 lt> crlbed lands, commencing at n post I planted about tour miles north of the international boundary line and about 2 miles north of lot 7841 and adjacent to the northwest corner of Henry Re- viere's application, being the smith west corner, thence north ?0 chuins. thence eust ho chains, thence south 80 chuins, thence west 80 chuins to j the point of commencement, and con tuining 840 acres more or less. Frederick I'orritt, Locator. ! George W. Kerr, Agent, j Located March 29th, L909. Ifi! — 1 CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District of East Kootenay. Tuke notice that John Cannon of Cranbrook, B. C, occupation checker, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands : Commencing at a post planted ut N.E. corner of lot 85115, thence eust to S. B. corner of lot 4142, thence south to north boundary of lot 123, thence west to S.E. corner of lot 8536, thence north to point of commencement. John Cannon. Locator. James William Moore, Agent Dated April 15, 1909 19 pation horse dealer, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands, commencing at u post planted about three miles north of the International boundary line and about one mile north of the northern boundary of lot 7841 and adjacent to the north wost coiner of Henry E. Hyde's location, being the south east corner, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chuins, thence east HO chains, and then south 80 chains to the point of commencement, and containing G40 acres more or less. George B. Bolster, Locator. George W. Kerr, Agent. Located March 29th. 1909. L6 CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT, District of Kootenay. | Take uottci ti.,.i I, Hurry Mcintosh ol Halcyou, R c . occupution Hotel keeper, intend tn apply lor permis j sion to purchase the following des ' crlbed lauds Commencing ut a post planted nt about one mile west ol the Vl.it bead river and one mile north L ol the international boundary line, and west ol lot 7330, being the north east corner, thence south Hti Chains, thence west SO chuins, thence north !SO chains, thence east 80 chuins to the point of commencement and con [tattling G40 acres more or less. Harry Mcintosh, Locator George W. Kerr, Agont | Located March 88th, 1909. 17 CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District of Eust Kootenay. | Take notice that I, Thomas Ed- I ward Murphy, occupation station agent, intend to apply for permission J to purchase the following described lands : Commencing at a post plant ed on the north bank of the Moyie river, opposite the N. E. corner of lot No. 871"), thence north 40 cnains, thenco east 20 chains more or less to the Moyie river, thence following the meandering of tlie Moyie river to place of beginning, containing 80 acres more or less. Thomas Edward Murphy. H. Melton, Agent. Dated April 21st, 1909. 17 COAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE. 1. Notice is hereby given that thirty duys after date I intend to apply to the Honourable Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a license to prospect for coul and petroleum on the following described lands, situate in Southeast Kootenay, British Columbia, block 45911, commencing at a post, planted at or near I mile east of the present C. P. R. survey line at 33 mile post and being the northeast comer of the M. A. Macdonald claim, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence eust 80 chuins, and thenco north SO chains to tlie point of commencement, making 640 acres more or less. M. A. Macdonald, Locator John Livingstone. Agent. Located April 23th, 1909. 24-5 CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District ..( Kootenay. ORANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District fj Kootenny. Take notice that I, David Wainock of Pincher Creek, Alberta, veterinary surgeon, intend to apply lor permis sion to purchase the following den crlbed lands, commencing ut a post planted about 4 miles north of the International boundary and about 2 tilles north of lot 78tl, and adjacent it? the northeast corner of George B Bolster's application, being the south oust corner, thenre west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east SO Chains, thence south 80 chains to the point ot commencement ami con talcing fi40 acres more, or less. David Warnock, Locator George W. Kerr, Agent Located March 29th. MOB, M Take notice that I, Arthur C. Kemmis of Piiuher Creek, Albertu, occu pation Barrister, intend to apply to purchase the following described lands, commencing at u post planted about 8$ miles north 0| the Interna tionul boundary line and about 1. miles north east ol lot 7841 and ad Jacent on tbo eastern boundary to Henry Riviere and Frederick Porrttt's applications, being the southwest cot nor, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south BO chains thenre west H'l chains, to the point of commencement, and containing 640 acres more or less. Arthur 0. Kemmis. Locatoi. Georgo w. Kerr, Agent, Located March 21th. 1909. Ifi ORANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District of Kootenny. Take notice that I, Frederick Por rftt ol Hume. Ontario, occupation gentleman, intend to upply for per missinn tu purchase the following des CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District of East Kootenay. Take notice that Henry Hector Lin- nell of Cranbrook. B.C., occupation checker, intends to apply lor permis sion to purchase the following described lands : Commencing ut n post planted at the N.E. corner of lot 1142, thence east 40 chains, thence south 30 chains, thence west 40 chains thence north 30 chains to point of commencement. Henry Hector Liunell, Locator. James William Moore, Agent Dated April 15, 1909 19 CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District ol East Kootenay Take notice that I. Thomus Edward Murphy of Fort Steele Junction, oe CUpatlufl station agent, intend to ap ply lor permission to purchase the follow Ins. described lands : Commencing at a post planted at the south east corner of Wm, Tapper's pre-emption, No. 1074, thence north 40 chains I thence east 30 chuins more or less to ' the rivet, thence following the said Moyn- river down stream to the place of commencement containing 80 acres more or lens Thomas Edvard Murphy, Locutor 11 Melton, Agent. Dated .lune 3rd, 1909. a:i CHANHHOOK LAND DISTRICT District of Kootonay, Take, notice that I, Henry Riviere ol Pincher ''reck, Alberta, occupation rancher, intend to apply lor pel mis sion to purchase tho following des cribed land:., commencing al. a posl planted about three miles north ot : the International boundary line and I about one mile north of lot 7841 and adjacent tn tho northwest cornet- of Henry K. Hyde's application, being the southwest corner, thence north 80 chain., then.,, oast 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 8" chains to the point of commencement, and 'containing 640 acres more or leHs. Henry Riviere, Locator. George W. Kerr, Agent. : Located March 29th, 1909. Ifi Take notice that I, Thomas William Lensk, occupation, mill owner, intend to apply for permission to purchase one hundred and sixty acres ot land, bounded as follows ; Commencing at a post planted at the southeast corner of Lot 8435, and theme west 40 chains, thence south 40 chains, thenco eust. 40 chains, thenco north 40 chuins. Thos. W. Lensk, Locator H. Melton, Agent. Dated April 2nd, 1409 CHANHHOOK LAND DISTRICT District of Kootenay. Take notice that I, Cleorge n. Bolster of Pincher Creek, Alberta, OCCU- CERTIFICATE OF THE REGISTRATION OP AN EXTRA-PROVINCIAL COMPANY. "Companies Act, 1897" I HEREBY CERTIFY that the "Selppel Timber Company" has this day been registered ns an extra provincial company under the "Companies Act 1897" to carry out or to affect all or any of the objects of the Company to which the legislature of British Columbia extends. The head olllce of the company is situate at Stillwater, Minnesota. Thr amount of the capital ol the company is one hundred thousand dollars, divided into one thousand shares of one hundred dollars each. The bend ofllce ol the company in this province is aft Liu to at the city ol Oranbrook, and Alexander 13, Mac idonald, Harristor-at-law, whose address is Qrnnhrook, B.C., is the at torney for the company. Not em powered to issue and transfer stock, The time of the existence of the i company is thirty years from the 127th day of August,' IB06. I The Company is limited. Given under my hand and seal of office at Victoria, Province of British Columbia, this Sis! duy of March, one thousand nine hundred ami nine. (L.S.i S. Y. WOOTTON, Registrar of Joint Stock Companies. The object for which this company has heen OBtnhllshcd and registered are :- To do all kinds ot manufacturing and trading business; to purchaso, own, hold and dispose of timber and nil the products ol timber; to carry on und conduct a general logging. lumliol ing and urnnufneturing husln run; to erect, buy and sell saw mills, Ishingle-mills, planing mills, and all other mills ami fuctorlOHi to eslab 1 lisb, operate, buy and sell lumber yards; to purchase, own, hold, matin facfure, sell ami deal In any ami alt [kinds of goods uml wares, merchandise and personal property of every I character and description! to own, buy, sell, lease uml Improve lands I wherever situate; to build, equip, land manage wutor Humes for the transportation of wood, lumber, timber and timber products, and lo do nil such business as may be incidental thereto. 18-4 post planted ut or near I mile eust of tlie present C 1' R. survey line at 27 mile post and being the southwest corner of the Thomas Lee claim, tbence north .ho chains, thence east SO chains, thenco south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to the point of commencement, making 840 acre; more Ol* less. Thomus Lee, Locator John Livingstone, Agent. Located April 7th, 190SI. ^l •"> coal AND PETROLEUM NOTICE. 11. Notice s hereby given that thir ty days utter date 1 intend to upply to tlie Honourable chief Commission or ol Lauds and Works lot ft license I to prospect for coal and petroleum on ' the following described lands, situate in Southeast Kootenay, British Col umhia, block 4608, commencing ut a post plunted at or near 1 mile oust of the present O, P. R. survey line ut 117 mile posl and being llie northwest corner Ol Hurry (iraceson's claim, thence south su chuins, thenco oust Ho chains, theme north St) chuins, Ihence west SO chains to the point of commencement. making (140 acres more or less. Harry tiiaceson, Locatoi John Livingstone. Agont, Located April 7th, 1909. 2\ 5. COAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE. 7. Notice is hereby given thai thirty days alter date 1 Intend to appl> to the Honourable Chief Commission or of Lands and Works for a license to prospect, for coal and petroleum on the following described lands, situate in Southeast Kootenay, British Col umbIn, block 4593, commencing at a post planted at or near 2 miles east of the present 0. P. R. survey line at 27 mile post ami being the northwest oilier of tlie P. II. Dev.all claim theuce east 80 chains, thence south so chains, thence west SO chuins, am Ihence uorth HO chuins to the poin of commencement, making (140 acre more or less. P. H. Dozall, Locatoi John Livingstone, Agent Located April 7th, 1909. 24 5 COAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE. 8. Notice is hereby given that thir iv duys after date I intend to uppl} to the Honourable Chief Commission or of Lands and Works for ft license o prospect for coul and petroleum oil the following described lands, situate in Southeast Kootenay. British Col umhia, block 4693, commencing nt n post planted nt or near 2 miles oast of the present C. P. R. survey line at '~t mile post ami being the southeast corner ol J. L. King's claim, ihence north HO chains, theuce e.is Hi) chains, thence south Hu chains, am: ■ hence west 80 chains to the point of commencement, making 040 acre more or less. .1. L. King. Locatoi John Livingstone, Agent, Located April 7th, 1909. 24-6, COAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE. 9. Notice is hereby given that thirty days after date I intend to applj to the Honourable Chief Commission er of Lands nnd Works for'a license to prospect for coul and petroleum on the following described lands, situate in Southeast Kootenay, British Col iimbla, block 4593, commencing at n post planted ut or near 4 miles easi of the present C. P. R. survey line at 29th mile post and being the north eust corner of Robert Buckout's claim theuce west 80 chains, thence soutl 40 chains, thence east 80 chains, and thence north 80 chains to the plact of commencement, making 640 ncres more or less. Robert Biickout. Locatoi John Livingstone, Agent Located April 7th, 1909. 24-5. CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District of East Kootenny;'Southern Division. Take noUce that I, Oliver Harvey Barber of Vancouver, B.C., occupation real estate agent, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following de-scribed lands : Commencing at a post plunted at the north east corner of timber license 3236 be ing on tlie south bank of the St. Mary's river, thence west 80 chains ; (hence north tin chains more or less ; thence down stream of suid river to place of commencement and containing 320 acres more or less. OLIVER HARVEY BARBER. May 1st. 1909. 22-9 COAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE. 2. Notice is hereby given that thirty days after dnte I intend to apply to the Honourable Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described lands, situate in Southeast Kootenay, British Columbia, block 4593, commencing at a post plunted at or near 4 miles east of the present O, P. R. survey line at 29 mile post, and being the southeat corner of the Lewis Hilton claim, thenco north 80 chuins, thence west 80 chains, theuce south Ho chains, thence eust 80 chuins to the point of commencement, making 040 acres more nr less. Lewis Hilton, Locator. John Livingstone, Agent. Located April Cth, 1909. 24-5 COAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE. 3. Notico is hereby given that thirty days ufter dnte I intend to apply to the Honourable Chief Commission' er of Lands ami Works lor a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described lands, situate in Southeast Kootenay, British Col iimhiu, block 4593, commencing at a post plunted at or near 1 mile east of,tlie present i' I'. R. survey line at 21 mile post ami ooing the northeast corner of Thomas (.cask's claim, thence west HO chains, thence south 80 chains, theuce east 8(1 chains, and thence north 80 chains lo the point of commencement, making 640 acres more or less. Thomas Leaslt, Locator. John Livingstone, Agent. Located April 7th, 1909. 24-5. COAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE. 4. Notice is hereby given that thirty days after date 1 intend to apply to the Honourable chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described lands, situate in Southeast Kootenay, British Col iimbiu, block 4593, commencing at a posl planted at oi near 1 mile nisi of tho present 0. P. R. survey line al 27 mile post, and being tlie southeast corner of Hurry H. Hughes claim, thence north HO chains, thence west HO chains, Ihence south So chuins, Ihence oust 80 chains to the point of commencement, mnklng (140 acres more or less. Harry H. Hughes, Locator John Livingstone, Agont. Located April 7th, 1909. 24 r.. COAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE. 5, Notice iu hereby given that thirty days ufter date I intend to upply to the Honourable Chief Commissioner of Lands ami Works for a license lo prospect, for conl and petroleum on the following described lands, situate in Southeast Kootenny, British Columbia, block 4593, commencing nt a CRANBROOK LAND DIBTRIOT, District of East Kootenay. Take notice that Percy Charles Coe u Cranbrook, B.C., occupation shed oromuu, intends to apply for permi* ion to pui chase the following des* rihed lands : Commencing at a post duntcd 10 chains N of S.E. corner of oi 1112, thence east 40 chains, thence louth 30 chains, thence west 40 chains hence north 30 chains, to point, of 'ommencement. Percy Charles Coe, Locator. James William Moore, Agent Dated April 13, 1909 19 COAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE. 10 Notice is hereby given that thir ty days after date I intend to apply to the Honourable Chief Commission er of Lands and Works for u license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described lands, situate in Southeast Kootenay, British Col umbia, block 4593, commencing at a post planted at or near 3 miles east of the present C. P. R. survey line at 28 mile post, and being the southwest corner of the David Moore claim thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains. thence south HO chains to the point of commencement, making 040 aeret more or less. David Moore, Locatoi John Livingstone, Agent Located April 7th, 1909. 24-5 CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District of Kootenay. Tuke notice that I, George Wolcl of Cranbrook, occupution rallwaj conductor, intend to apply for per mission to purchase the following des cribed lands : Commencing at a post planted nt the N. |tj, corner of lot 8"i27, them asl ID chuins. thenci south ii*' chains, theuce west 4< chains, thenre north 115 chains to tin point of commencement, containing two hundred nnd sixty acres more oi less. Gonrge Welch, Locator June 4th, 1909. 2' CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT. District of East Kootenay. Tave notice that I, Helen A. His COX, married woman, of port Perry, Ontario, intend to apply for permis sion to purchase tlie following des cribed lands : Commencing ut a pos* plunted at the south west corner o' lot 3552, thence south 50 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence north 50 chains, thence west 40 chains, to tho point of commencement, containing 200 acres more or less. Helen A. Hiscox, J, C, Cuinmings, Locator, May 10th, 1909. 24 CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT East. Kootenny, Southern Division Take notice that I. Andrew II Grace nl Oranbrook, occupution jour nilllst, intend to apply for permis sion to purchase the following des cribed lands : Commencing at u post, plunted at the N.W. corner of lot 0125, thenco west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence north 80 Chain to place of co ml nonce ment, containing 040 acres more or less. A. B. Grace, Locator. Dated April 21st, 1909. 20 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Court House, Pernie. Sealed Tenders, superscribed "Ten lor for Court House, Pernie, B. C," •vlll be received by the Hon. the Minister of Public Works up to noon of Wednesday, the 9th day of June 1909, or the erection and completion of u Joncrete and Brick Court House at Pernie. B. C. Plans, specifications, contract and .'onus of tender may be seen on aud ifter the toth day of May. 1909, at the offices ol the government agent ut Pernie; the government agent ut Nel- ion; aud at the Public Works depart ment, Victoria, B. C. Each proposal must be accompanied by an accepted bunk cheque or .ertilicate of deposit on a chartered hank of Canada, made payable to the Hon. the Minister of Public Works, for a sum equivalent to ten per cent, of the amount of the tender, which shall be forfeited if the party tendering decline to enter into contract when called upon to do so, or It he fail to complete the work contracted for, The cheques or certificates of leposit of unsuccessful tenderers will he returned to them upon the execu tion of the contract. Tenders will not be considered unless made out on the forms supplied, igned with the actual signature of the tenderer, and enclosed in the envelopes furnished. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. P. 0. GAMBLE, Public Works Engineer. Public Works Department, Victoria, B.C., May 4th. 1909. 22 NOTICE Take notice that I intend to apply to the superintendent of provincial police after thirty (30) days from the first appearance of this notice for the transfer from ourselves to William J. Allen and A. I. Crowley of the license to sell intoxicating liquors ut the Palls View Hotel in Marysvllle, British Columbia. CHARLES E. FINCH Dated April 30tn, A.B., 1909. 2t NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I have left my outstanding accounts with M. A. Macdonald, of Harvey, McCar- ier A: Macdonald, for collection. 19 JOHN DHZALL. FOR SALE 1 BAY MARE AND COLT. 2 BAY MARES, 2 and 4 years old. 1 GRAY MARE, 5 years old. These horses are all thoroughly broke. Wagon and harness. One Bog and Bush Plow, and a large number of other farming utensils. Will sell the whole in one lot for $600.00, Apply to D. BURTON. Cranbrook, 'B.C. Knit SALE Cows. ChIvm, Pure lliwl Herkililra I'Igs, Eggs for Setting, Pure Plymoutk Hock Apply. Walls. Wattehw-f- WANTED. I.IVK KOOKY MOUNTAIN OOATH Live Hocliy Mountain ilnats arc mill I'd fur Zoological purposes. I'ar- nits to ratch net miHirt these anl iiiils will Ik iHHiied hy the Provincial iith.iritii'K. aildiefl» — lilt. I'UCII, KltKNCH, Naturallet. Wubliiton, II.t1. BOOM THK PR08PBOTOK—THH PIONRER l'APKn OF MAST KOOTENAY. I'ltAMIUiHiK LAND DISTItlOT DlHtrtrt ol K»Mt Konteimy. Take notice that I, Harvey Hough- land, of ('ranhrook, II. 0,, occupation Itimchcr, Intend to apply for permlH sion to purchase the followiog dee- crlbed lomls: Commencing at a post planted 20 clminx went of ehe south- east corner of lot D247; theuce west 21) chains, thence south HO chains, thence east 20 chains, thence north K0 chains. Harvey lloughland. Dated June 6, I'M. 24-9 ntlANlinOOK LAND D1HTUIOT District ol Kootonay. Take notico that 1, Unhurt Hums tlenodlct of Mayook, occupation linn- liorman, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following den crlbed lunds : Commencing at a post planted at a point 80 chains west nf the N.W. corner of Lot No. Ii42!i, thonce R0 chains south, thence east Mil chains, thenci1 north 80 chains, tliencc west 80 chains to the point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Robert Burns Benedict. Dnted May 8th, 1909. 14-9 THK PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK SATDRDAY, JUNE 12. l.i Port j. NEWPORT ®ije fw*pcctot. It' you want a delicious Chocolate try those Newports at The Palm. We have just received h large stock and arc Sole Agents for Cranbrook, THE PALM Frank Dezall GENERAL BLACKSMITF and WOODWORKER Rubber Tires Applied To lluggy Wheels AUKNTS FOR CANADIAN CVI'l.B AND MOTOR 00'8 BICTOt.RS Repairing a Specialty. Phone to • • ♦ p. o. Bo« lift. H.S'l'Allt.lSHEU l sic A. B. Grace, CCIII.ISllUli AND BD1T0R. W. Cline .._o- 01 tlie old .MniiiKiiiH Uarber shtSji run now lie found in tlie MANITOBA HOTEL liMr-at Class Work in nil branches of the ' • Tonsorial Art' '< Cranbrook Livery We ask you to call nnd try our new Consignment of new and Up-to-date rigs (or Winter and Bummer. .Inst received Topplr nnd Reliable Horses at your disposal. Give them a trial and be convinced. Phone 4" Cranbronk, B.O. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Indigestion ■toraich trouble it but ft lyrapton of. and not m luelf » true dlsMte. We think of Dnpepiift. Hftutburo, ftnd Indifeitlon ■■ reftl dlHtiea, yet tber •» symptoms only of ft certftin ipiclfie Hm vt ilckness—nothing elw. It w»i this f»ot that first correctly led Dr. Shoop . n the creation of thnt now very popular Stomach Bemedy-Dr. Shoop's Bettoratlre. Ooing direct to the stomach nerves, alone brought that success and favor to Dr. Shoop and his Restorative. Without that original and highly vital principle, no wch lasting accomplishments were erer to be hail. For stomach distress, bloating, biliousness, bad breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. Shoop's Restorative—Tabletsjor uquld-and see for your* aelt what It can and will do. We sell and cheer, fully recommend Dr. Shoop's Restorative BEATTIE & ATCHISON. STEADY EMPLOYMENT For a reliable local salesman re presenting Cannula's Oldest ami Greatest Nurseries in Oranbrook ami adjoining country. The popularity of our stock which Is grown on limestone soil, making our trees anil biiHhes hardier and longer-lived thr-n roast grown stock, la acknowledged by experienced Irult groweri. Wc make a specialty of growing stock for Hrltlsh Columbia and ship in carload to that province. A permanent situation to right man, with territory reserved. Pay weekly ; free outfit. Write for particulars. Stone 4 Wellington P0NTII1U, NUItBEIUER TORONTO ONT (Licensed by II. 0. Government.) In Summer —less food is needed than in winter. But it it essential that summer food be palatable and nutritious. That ii why the best of all summer foods it BOVRIL »j We Deal in Everything From a Needle to a Locomotive JUStPH T MCLEAN DBALBR IN All kinds of Second-Hand Goods Furniture a SPECIALTY BUYER OF FURS dgo's Old Stand, Hanson Ave Host asi The linger of wealth points to tbe Oranbrook district. Sunday wus the eighteenth anniversary of the death of Sir John A. Macdonald. .... ropular ministers avoid touching the sore spots ot the congregation. The Kooteuays had a strong man at Ottawa in the person of A. H. Qoodeve, .... The divorce courts prove that even on the sea of matrimony there is the fool who rocks the boat. e • e Fernie is lu bard luck. It it Isn't lire it's Hood. But Fernie will make good In spite of both. • • . If a man would only labor as hard over his daily task as he does over the things he doesn't have to do. work would be easy. .... A. 3. Uoodeve, M.P., returned to Kossland last week from the Domln ion capital. He contemplates a visit to Cranbrook in the near future. . • . « Fort Steele Is now pinning its faith to the Kootenny Central railway as the tirst line to enter the Kootenay valley, running north and south. .... A man who swear's while talking into an Omaha telephone will hereafter be subject to a fine ol $100 for each profane Indulgence. Such is the edict of the city council. . • e * Says the Coleman Miner : "II the Albertn government still persists in neglecting the pass, what's the matter with us bunding over this Rocky Mountain strip to British Columbia and good government." e e e e Greenwood [.edge : Hanks in Canada pay the government five cents for the privilege of issuing a dollar bill. On this live cents invested they charge at least seven cents interest annually. Beats a holdup game and then some. .'«■«• A Chinaman who collected $2,700,- 000 from his countrymen for stocks in a bogus mine, has been murdered on his return to China. If similar methods obtained here what a carnage there would be among the mining brokers of Toronto.—Calgary Herald. • . • • President Taft has just been advised by the solicitor general what whiskey means in law. It doesn't take a temperance orator to tell what it means in fact. The old song covers the point, "Oh whiskey, you're the devil, drunk or sober." • • » • It was express companies day with the railway commission Wednesday* representatives ot both Dominion Express company and Canadian Express Company appearing fortitied with figures which demonstrated beyond the shadow of n doubt in the opinion ot the aforesaid representatives that the shippers ure a very favored class indeed. . . . e Evidence before the railway commission at Brockville shows that the Canadian Express company on a total paid io capital of $27,000 has now an equipment valued at $212,719, and earns on an average $212,719 a year. The Dominion Express company on $25,500 paid in capital (which has been repuldi has an equipment worth $5112,329 und for the past Ave years the average net profits have been $529,230. The Canadian Northern Express company's original owners only sold $5,000 in stock. The property is valued at $308,393 and the net profits Inst year were $57,402. The Grand Trunk Pacific Express company only showed results tor two months' business, which were $725 profit. The despatch which brought these items of information concludes by saying "the express companies have completed arguments against a reduc tion in rates." They must have a clever lawyer to produce any kind of an argument against such figures. To people out here it looks as though a reduction in express rates was more than overdue. .... The province of British Columbia has one reason for being satisfied with her verdict last October. The five Conservative members who spent the winter In Eastern Canada did a great deal of missionary work, and as a result the British Columbia point of view today Is tar better understood, and meets with more sympathy in the east than was tbe case iast year. Especially is this tbe case with the Oriental labor problem. The view of the Pacific slope in this matter was presented not only In Parliament but nt Canadian club meetings and other gatherings more especially by Mr. Burrlll and Mr. Oowan. Not only has the public sentiment of eastern Canada been educated on the sub- .ect, but the Conservative party which In tbe nature of things soon will have control of the destinies ol the Dominion, hns been much Impressed by the views held and arguments put forth by so valued and tnttuential contingent as Its five men Irom British Columbia. This province may expect in the near luture to exert a greater influence In the councils ot the nation than has ever been the case belore. e e e e The important Irult Industry of British Columbia had a spokesman in parliament Inst session in Mr. Mnrtin Burrlll. He devoted a good deal ol attention to the question ol how to help the Industry in its fight tor the market uflorded by the prairie provinces, ns against the competition ol the American Irult growers. His proposals tn brlel were : 1 The definition ol closed packages which has been held to apply to apples und pears only, should apply to nil fruits, especially peaches. This step would deprive the American dealers ol the unfair advantages arising from methods of packing which they now enjoy. 2 The fruit marking regulations should apply to Irult imported Into Canada as well us to fruit exported Irom it. At present American Irult enters the prairie provinces without being subject to these restrictions, and compoteB with British Columbian fruit, which, as everyone knows, is rigidly Inspected. The careful work done by the provincial government In keeping British Columbia orchards free Irom diseases and peats Is familiar ; Mr. Burrill's proposal would greatly aid in this work. Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Formal contradiction has now been given to the rumors that have heen freely circulated during the last lew weeks, that Sir Wilfrid Laurier was about to retire from active political life. It is not surprising thut such rumors should have attracted attention, or that they should have aroused much interest among the members of both the political parties in the Dominion. Wc scarcely think there will be much ditference of opinion as to. the result of Sir Wilfrid Laurier's retirement on the fortunes of the party or that such an event would leave It In a position very similar to that In which tbe conservative party found Itself on the death of Sir John A. Macdonald. Without any disparagement ot the ability and capacity ot any of hla colleagues, it is merely stating what neurly everybody will acknowledge to be the fact, to su\ that none of them could fill the placi that Sir Wilfrid occupies both in pur llument and the country. Many ctr cumstaaces, some personal and otheri the outcome uf events extending ovci many years, have contributed to the present situation and the change which Sir Wilfrid Laurier's retirement would inevitably bring about would he very embarrassing and probably disastrous to tbe Liberal party. While his conservative opponents cannot fall to realise tbe momentous consequences that such un event has bean rumored would he likely to have on tbe political situation nnd incidentally on the fortunes of the Conservative party, we believe are only expressing the sentiment of a very large and influential section of that party, when we say that the retirement of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, ns tbe result of Ul health or physical disability caused by advancing years would be a source ot regret to many of his most consistent and active political opponents. Happily much of tbe personal bitterness and acrimony that existed a generation ago between men of opposite political opin ions has disappeared. As a statesman who has served his country faithfully tor many years, and against whose personal conduct or charactei no word of reproach has ever been uttered, Sir Wilfrid Laurier has many friends and admirers among conservatives, who will wish him many more years of activity in the service of the country of which he is so distinguish ed a son. -News-Advertiser. "All Aboard!" i» \ Tliis Traveler Sells JHP^ Anchor *r and Flour Wfttf. J— .iii. -■ , jatMMtJ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« c.c c. CAMPBELL & MANNING SOLE ASENTS. " A Message From Mars." In Richard Qanthony's comedy "A Message Irom Mars," which will be seen here at the auditorium on Tuesday next, he has so constructed his play, both in dialogue and in stuge mechanism, as to make it possible that the seltish man, who is the hero ot the play, shall hear what his neighbors are saying ol him and to further emphasize his discomfiture he is not permitted to reply to the char ges made against him. The punish ment is made to fit the crime. The selfish man of the earth is complete ly in the hands of a messenger from the planet Mars, who comes to tho earth not for the purpose of reforming the people of this planet, hut for the express purpose of converting one Horace Purker, reputed to be the most selfish man on earth, to a kind. forgiving, hospitable disposition. It requires heroic treatment, but the Martian accomplishes it. The author in bringing about this much needed reformation ot the selfish mon has woven into his comedy, in a moBt ar tistic manner, a dainty and delight ful romance of love ; one that excites harmonious sympathy from audiences in behalf of the young girl and against the man to whom she is en gaged, who is the selfish individual Thousands of ladies who have seen this play have been hcurd to remark "isn't that just like a man?" referr ing ol course to the selfish treatment he accords the young girl to whom be is engaged. This delightful come dy will be shown here with all of the stage paraphernalia and intricate mechanical appliances used during the three years it was on view in London and the two years it remain ed in New York. ? Professional v *•>*•>•>•>**>>•:••:••:••:•.:•.:.•:•.:..:..:..:..:• HARVEY, M.i \U I IK'. anu MACDONALD, flan-islei's mid Siiliciitii'K, CRANI'lROOK, ll.ll. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦>♦♦ | hi. li-. W. Connolly ♦ ♦ I'HYSII'I \\ \Ntl Sl'Rni n\' X ♦ Ollliv: Ai-niMi g Arc J Calgary Cattle Co. Fresh and Salted Merits. Fish and Poultry in season. LOTS OF PINE YOUNG TURKEYS JUST ARRIVED (h,/,r. by Mail will receivt prompt attention. Order by Phone, 45. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦>♦♦♦♦ W. K. Gl'RD, Rm'i'lslPf, Solieil ♦ I'In tlii-.- 105. Itnslilpiiuo Hill X ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ft) ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦J ir. pic w. IK, < UAMii.i >i iK, 11,(1 II rilOMRSOX, Uni'I'iSlOl', Nulitioi', ami Notary Public Ollleo Hi-Id lliiililiiig;-,, CKANUKOUK oil |.V. |! (' McV I'll' & IWRKI- .i,.s. ,v (1.10. CRANBROUK, . 1. LA ID LAW, Mining; Kns'inooi' mul H.C. Land Surveyor, OUANHROOK, '.O lli'N 'J:ii. I'Iioii R.C Kl' M M V . V.S . 'lll'OlltO, ill IK'.IK Gi'iuli ami Medalist n( MuKII r-rlnnry i 'ollejre, chlutign, 111., Koglslorud momlior ol lli'iilslil Columbia Association, ftl.L CALLS NICH1 i. D.Y PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO OFFICE AT MCKINSTRYS LIVERY BARN UKANBTCOOK, B.C.| W. CRAIG MASONRY Si,.nai Unlloi's nnil l-'iii'iaii'i. Worl Specialty. t'osi ami Stock Rsthnatcs h'urnisliocl Upon Applied lion. NORTH STAR HOTEL KIMBERLEY. B.C. m H. W. DREW. Proprietor. ► «>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«)♦«>♦•>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«>♦♦♦«>♦«>«>• ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦*>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Found! A railway system north and south through the Kootenay valley would make Cranbrook a great market centre. It would promote the growth ot Irult and vegetables and other house hold produce In the country round about while ot the some time glvlnc. the housekeepers ol the city comforts and luiuries. .... In the matter of geological surveys the Ottawa government is making good this year. Mr. S. Scbonold nr rived at Cranbrook Monday and im mediately got busy ranking arrange ments lor a trip up the St. Mnry'u river to Orouse Mountain. He will explore the southern portion of tin- Selkirk range, then work east to the St. Eugene mining district, making Cranbrook his headquarters nnd sup ply point during his stay in the ills trtct. $5.00 CASH AND $3.00aMONTH Good Discount For Cash tunc STRONG CRANBROOK AERIE 967 F. O. E. FRATERNAL ORDER EAGLES Mod uvnr> Krldnj ul s p.n, Vlslllni! Uiiiuiurs Cunlliill, Invlipil P.O. Box 834. c. w. Will. i I'hyslc Ilevcs Andersi an. I'. < W. President ANCIENT ORDER .FORESTERS COURT CnANfJltOOK, S'H:: Meets in Carmen's Hull 2nd and ttli Thursday of each month nt 8 p.m. sharp. A. McOownn, Ohl'el Ranger. 0. A. Abbott, Secretary. VisitinK Brethren made welcome. ♦♦♦♦♦«>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«>♦♦«> i> • > i» ■ > <> > < <' \\. R. I'.HATTY Uiiiloi'lukoi', KinhnTinor-, I'liiinriil lliivi'lor. CUANKIJOOK. Il.r ^i».ll((lin«.im(ll'llllllfMMMII.II(ll'.HHII^ On IS ol Mi in Mill : Mli-i-l. .. Mill &. C itiwn thai livinc. ni- door wost the only .in make Cosmopolitan Hotel E. H. SMALL, Manager. milium ( haptc 3i. It, A. M. lODtlno-s: 2nd Tiiof null ut i-i-ln MceU every secon-.l and fou.Ln Wednesday at now Fraternity Hall. Sojourlna. Rcrjekahs cordially Invited. Mrs- F. E. Simpson. Nobie Grand Ada M. Hlckenbotham, Secretary 3 a i i 3 I I s Bos 'I " '^mmwiwi'mftmnwimfmiwwmif '.ii'ky M Nil. UuL'lllUM So. 'II ,,1'ilnillv *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«>♦•>♦♦♦♦♦♦«>•>♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ Rubber Dollar Store $ II ANSt IN r. W, V tN Willi A V KNIT. I'l.'iii'im Tin: CriANRROOK R.C, ITIIU'KI.I.. Si'i-ilii' (IIAXIIIIOOK. II. U. Wc Buy Everything ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ n |IC| t it "Sh 1 oil's lure will al- way K 1 ure my loughs nnd colds." HI All THK PROSPECTOR. HOIiSKS. S'l'llVKS. TURK, CROCKERY mi sue I hand PURNI- WRARING APPAREL i,'-**3*!^' WE SELL wh will siii'|ii'isi' vmi. vinco vim thai wi ■WA^SSiUa.aw"' 4UJO SKCOND HANI) MACH1NHI8 FOR SAliB CHEAP AND TO KENT. GEO. P POWELL. Agent Aroutronr Avenue. •%«•* IM Orssrbroek, B. 0. LThe People Back o/ Sunshine iu"1 ,,:- luin.'ttv is il riiimp!. of sixty- wili from ;i Miiiit! t space, Irom » linll Aa imhiI wane sheet o\ $.,.< i ;t| iial of energy to one lo I'ttcagti.tian us Lnrg nilif British KiiM eise SilHSHIHB^SS lip wln.llv uml •c expert i order tl U'ha *re Sunshine eputHllon tor larffe qur in* own le> ,cd down it ititiea that its qual iui; rooms MJ llllil ^ the lineal detail. McCIary. b il wo Imvt' in slnclt ul prices thai A visil in Ilia Dollar s.loro will ron h:i\r 'In- floods, uml can save you I. lifty pei' conl on any jmnil- pttrcha We Buv ami Sell lor (lash ♦«>«>♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ GEO. R. LEASE & BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS I'M' INK IM I'ii linX in.', Knit HALE BY PATMOltH llltus. Plans, Specihcations iitid Kslimates IURNISHEO ON APPLICATION All kinds of building material constantly on hand. TOWER'S FISH BRAND WATERPROOF OILED GARMENTS are cut on Isrqe patterns-designed to qlve the wearer the utmost comfort IIGHT-DUMM* CUAN AND -w*o»., Towir Canabian C»,um TORONTO CAM ' .vr ■» .^ATni tr.vci 1 -v^, i/.i.i •■. 'y, RIFE AUTOMATIC HYDRAULIC RAM. HK 'makes GOOD I hmilili' acting rains pump spring watci usin them. Runs continuously and automatically. Gallons per ilay. Nn wenrinc parts excopl nn the market. From 6o to <in per ccn Unequalled for IRRIGATION AND DOMES | in use. Il you are interested write tu or see 11. iinpiiir water <is powei to opefajte nnipinn capacity up to 1,000,000 valves. Ili^ln'si I'llicirni \ ol any engine nu. developed under repeated tests. 'JC purposes, Over seven thousand V. Parker, Tt[. 6 THE PROSPECTOR, ORANBROOK, Ti 0., BATORDAY, JrSR 12. 1903, ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4>«-»«>e>«>«> ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • • • • ♦ ! Value ii Seise Suits I [.:::: J ♦ ♦ 4) ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ lj i w - oienays. The Pal man's baseball town went to Pernie Wednesday nlternoon to play a game with .t fal nine In tin- coal toWll. Roeky Mountain Cnaptei it. A M . i. held a regular mo&tlily convocation + s..\v hoo-i L'ranbrook without ceas lln Uia chapter room of the Masonic S/ m-; Temple on Tuesday evening \ K \\ ♦ Mr Man id turned Huudaj (rom a Vox a tew days outing t ;»kt- ;, rig ♦ trip io tin- const, land drive to tho new town. Hull ltiv tillering .1 ♦ er Palls. There la good Hshlng and , .- f li ii Kerr nl Pernie, was in tbe beautiful scenery llllr "' ♦ .ttv Mond«« They are prosperous people these, K IS, Jones ol Klmberley was in Irult growers who are found In tnettown Tuesday. Mr. Jones is a min- Mt und Mrs. l\ -i Quin of Kaslo .•ore Cranbrook visitors Wcduesday Mr nnd Mrs I'. Uundeen ol Marys •Hie, were in town this week, ♦ ♦ * T -I Lighthouse ol 'I'n Vi-I e> the i-it v Thursduy ♦ i" ♦ K Benedick ol Mayool ♦ . 11 v Wednesdn) Cneumbers, .onions, eaudidatos lor the legislative honors nnd othoi green things will soon be on the mar kft P. [\. Andi'ison, who Is engaged In mirvcytug tho Kootennj telephone w,w ln Hue to tin- Crow's Nest toll mi Mas 00k on Wednoadaj 1,1 tne Colin C Brown, K ft Haw ion ol Vancouver, nnd VV J Tbompsou ol uir wold $ thi It Pk'tchei ol ft'tnnipi ■ Mimdny .1 II Wilson -I tyi 11 v Momlnj .1 Hosnt * 1. Smith R McRae ol Reglnn J F Mngnnn 1 ol Pernie, and it S OVimuoi or Vancouver, won- nuests ti the Cran A-im in 1 ii. l>rook M..int.iv ,i Hlrts ot Trail, ft A l^ons ol ns in tnwti inn man and lias charge ol tbe Stem- winder Mine which is located near the old North Btar mine, Kimherley, Stewart is kept busy ut bis soda fountain this season 'dispensing cool land refreshing drinks. T Martin of Calgary, u C. p, It ivil engineer, who has been looking »ver the country in the vicinity of Wasa for the pust week returned to Cranbrook Monday. John Gall of Toronto was tn town Monday Mr Call Is here in tbe Iu terost ot the city to estimate on tbe value of the Water Supply System. also on a seworago plant. Men employed by tbe Kootonay tol op hone lines were busy this week set j finn out poles on Ornuhrook street. and across the prairie easi ol (own. The lute will bo completed to the Al bertn tine The\ say thai the lusting Hiiocetas ol ■ A Messngo from Mars." lies ti tho (act that it leaves s pleasant, good imtnrcd fooling nnd one that stays tot a lour, tune it is announced tor I'ticstiay next, Juno Ifith, nt the aud itoi mm The Gem Freezer WE don't know of a better one, or would have it. * Whurti Moudn Montreal was m iin- P^ice $15 . Pull* iin.l Fred Itltcltlo, ol \ 1,-1 i,ii:i. spent Sunday last In Cran lirook Tlie Cranbrooti I'm 11.111,1 Rave their usual ,>i„-u all concert ,.n Mon .lav evening, which was much enjoyed by 11 large number ol alums I-' v Russell, the real estate lie ,1 or, has s,,l,l lor Henry Hoaglnn, G8I ncres >>t lanil to ,1 Winnipeg synill rtlmit, il"' best that can be pro ,-ai.- ,1 the htdtson tonight. Tbo Epworth League Tennis Court Mrs .1 K Smith lfit ,.11 Thursday on Armstrong Avenue i\a> opened in ♦ m ♦ T. A l',.l,.\ nl M.-.in- Hal was ♦ ,i the I'rauhrno Mondnt ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ .' Henderson .'I Saskatchewan town Tuesday a Suit I'm.iiolly was at .!;■ u [■:■ ifeesional bu Burns Bros -. STOKE OF FAS.-ION CHANtiROOK £1 C ♦ nn a I isit T.. 1I1. coasl ♦ » ♦ ♦ .- '..-ii .11 Satur-lny ♦ -teatl . •■ take in th. big eiposlti ♦ T Warren ■■: Port Steeli was 111 X Tuen ♦ His 1H '■ ■■•' * -" held ♦ ♦ • + t ii,- city Tuesday on i he membf i^t I Jnflnty ,*ines.» R Boynton nf Perry fre^k was ^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ R S l.eiinic .uni A Johnson o! Nt-lsoit were at Cranbrook Tuosdny. ,: Thej left on Wednesday's local foi I Ferine to attend the assizes '' Herb Fuller ton, an old time com mereiol man who travelled through .thi.- district for many years passed a through Cranbrook Tuesday. The time has come for the annual II ; crusade against the horse fly. Now [is the time to begin. Let no guilty one escape ami consider every one snilty. All sizes in Stock Refrigerators 0' V Jacobs ,.1 Vlctot 1,1....1. Saturday last [rom .1 trip through tin- Orow's Nest Pass, whore ho visited tho many coal] niiiii-s located tlu'iv He also visited tin- lainotis st Bttgono mine at Muy I.in I K Stuck is complete. Can upply our as illustrated fur I $14.50. Others up to 835.00. r.1" l'm" Tin n we have ins return THE WHITE FROST oi Calgary, was in the ■- -- 1 0 K Wedding (ii 1I1-.I-.IU1- fts "ili.it will i;ivr tin- keencsl 1-. i'1'H.iin uni in lie duplifi Ir-.l I'nr the 11 ewes I design anil besl value ill II vour nn uiry 1 an Inn . 11 \ 1 HI: R A WORTH BROS. C. I', k*. Watch Inspectors Cranbrook . 14. C. Do Not Forget That We. Art Experts ii Optics •ity Wednesda; James Peat it Peterboro wa Wednesday The outside fellow with the Inside information appears to be taking a good ileal of superfluous interest in the Kootenay Central Railway situation. Another comet is ro ported us bead i Itlg lor llie earth and travelling ut a! rati which is wholly regardless ol meed laws Timid people are prepar lng foi a hump that will bring about 1 the wreck ol matter nnd the crnsh ol worlds \ nuisance that should be romodted nl once hy the city police is the using ol the sidewalk on Cranbrook st, as ii bicycle track. Complaints are heard un every side, especially from women and children, and several per sons have been injured, A few arrest* would prove most salutary in this matter antl might prevent more serious accidents. ltt-\. In, Crevnn of Trinity church, [Edinburgh, on his round hy the C. I'. It. to the const on his way to New York to attend the Pan-Presbyterian council, stayed oft* the enstbound ex press Monday und visited tbe Mamse at Cranbrook and before the flyer arrived addressed the boys of the brigade at the gymnasium. CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District of East Kootenny. riiev ure llir l.i^t word in REFRIGERATORS (SEE OIK WINDOW) J. D. McBRIDE Hardware Cranbrook, B. C. NtlUllr (ilorilirtl By Art. Wi tn fin lluil in i entiiij in i P 0 Box 3.S Phone U1 sniii-'lil itHi'i li.v il,..-..- tt'lm liivc Mm irulv honii lil'u . ami tvlin ile'liiflil in III.ni 111! I lll'l'l' I 'S III irui'l ii Wi' in il,-i. ii a |i lint In have Hi.- M,.«,.-.i nnil mosl iidvi' 'nil i ns Cull inn >i .. B. H. SHORT The Painter and Decorator Armstrong Avenue T n Fowler o! HlRh River, was at the Cosmopolitan Tuesday. C II Allison spent Tuesday at his ranch near Port Stoelr Mr and Mrs. P. Jenson ot^Fort Steele were Cranbrook visitor's on Monday. Government npent J. F Armstrong visited Movie Wednesday on nfllcial business. Mi an.! Mrs. w, Wormald of Calgary were Cranbrook visitors Thursday. J. Anderson of Victoria and W. Nelson ol Vancouver, were guests at the Cranbrook Thursday. .1 F Tolmle of Victoria and C. A. Smith of Fernie were registered at the t'ranbrook Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. .1. Walsh of Fort Steele, were Cranbrook visitors Wednesday. CI. Allen. C. Phillips and W. (J. Fletcher ol Moyie were in town Wednesday. Mrs. Irving Wilson aud Miss Wilson left for Edmonton Friday to attend the wedding of .Mrs. Wilson's sister. Uundmnster Corrison has moved to Armstrong Avenue, Into the residence lately occupied by Mr. Hiitcherolt. F. It, Mnrkham, 0. Hackett and D, .1. Mel,cod of Spokane were guests at the Cranbrook Wednesday. Very little that is definite enn be -aiil regarding polities in British Columbia. It Sinclair und F. S. Hossiter left on Wednesday's local for the Crow's S'est district. Mr McClotld, travelling freight agent, nnd F Topunln. rondmaster, went west un Wednesday morning. The North Star Mine at Klmberloy is again numbered among the ship ping mines of the Cranbrook district. I-' <i Mnxham and C. I.. Rlggs of Wm.ma, Mich,, were Cranbrook visitors Tuesday. Geo K Henderson of Hull lliver, I manager of the Hull River Power anil Mining Co., was in town Wednesday.! A regtllnl monthly assembly of Sel-I kirk Preceptors was held in the Mas-1 onic Temple on Monday night. Mrs. C. F. Bothamley, who Take notice that 1, Harry W. Melton of Cranbrook, B. C, occupation has prospector, intend to apply to the been keeping house Tor Bandmaster commissioner of lands and works for Corrison for the last three months, permission to purchase the following returned to her home nt Moyie last described lands : Commencing at a Saturday. Post planted 80 chains west of the N W corner of lot No. (5425, thence south W. A Macdonald, K.C., arrived in 80 chuins, thence east 80 chains, the city on Tuesday and registered at thence north 80 chains, tbencc west 80 the Cranbrook. Mr. Macdonald will chains to place of beginning contaln- attend a sitting of the assizes at For ing fi40 acres more or less, nie Thursday. Hurry William Melton T. G. Martin of Calgary, J, F. Tracy of Winnipeg, G. A. Harrington of Montreal and ,1. H. Alexander of .Toronto were registered at the Cranbrook Tuesday. Private advices .ipeak of a "Message from Mars," tbe attraction soon to tie seen here, us novel. with n quaint atmosphere, droll situations and witty iu dialogue. Dated June 10th, 1909. 21 mss&m UNDERTAKING Calls Promptly Attended DAY PHONE Nn. II NIGHT PHONE Nn. 211a R. H. DWYER. Pmioml Director uml Km biilmei'i in olwrge. ^,,^^^M,....... Francis Edward I STEWART'S |l Corrison ■ •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ iipATMORE BROS Heating and Plumbing Engineers OUR AIM Is to fflve the i-oinloi-t--.•t-ki-i- Iho fullest souse uf eomtnt'l with Iho least sotiso of nupiiratus the most satisfying i-usuliK ut tin' loni.1 oxpeiiBO of fuel uml of lnhoi1, vviili liui'ilniii from repnii's, mill n durability equal lo the llto of ihe hiilldlligs in ivliii'h Iho lieiitluj; syslouis are insiul),.,l Oui' Systems of Heating meet liiisi' roqulreinonts oxuelly. They are the cfllelei'.t, silent, rollnble sorvanl of the houso ownar - nil adjunct which iloos mure fur ihe uheor and lieullllfiilness ol hoine-lifeih nn any other ninterial fqature or dceoratlon of home ' [♦»♦♦»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦•>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ t «v» .$>»J\'iKix«>'-..»l' •"■*' Ai.J.-;^ »^,i-'*•.♦'' iifo-f J1"*-^^ •}■'•?.< i-hH- I NATURES FERTILIZER To set the best results from your fruit trees you must put nourishment into the ground. The Leading Fruit Store. ® - -o i, i.rrnvK. imiuumiikiik, | IIIIKKN UNIONS. SI'IN M'll f I'KI.KKV. liril'IIAUIl, '.*> —o—- Z IIA7.RI.W00l) IrKCISI'lAM. 1 s'li'iv MIT'S PINK t riluriil.'.l'l's | HUflrl STEWART .................... . | llnnilluiisler (Iraiihrooli t'iiy hand ' riinii- sler Klm.v Presliyiei'lan ; C'liiir.'h I.iii,. rianilmiiKlei' His Majesty's I'.ovrl W. I'llsillel'.- TEACHER OF Violin, Miiii.jn, fluilar, Mandolin uml Standard Insirii nls. Orchestra I'urnished CROUP M>i><'i! in 80 iDliititon m Kith Or. HlHUij.'it nn,, llpitietly, Onit t".l \\M Mirol) i>rn,'. Nn vmnlilnu, im <li- trt'--. A -uIimiiiiI |>li'H^ini!i-yrii|i .'."«•. Driiciii-i-. ■^^*—^^m~—m.*^MMntw-_ |, (>lH|(i ma natter nl the Orow'al Sent I'as l.timbt'l f'n ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ,,,.. in town Monday Dried Blood Fertilizer Try Our Blood and Bone Mixture Tankage. P. BURNS & ^0. Phone HI P. O. Bo« 3 ♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ >> : Ham and Bacon Our smoked meals are always fresh stock, We are sure Hint if yon try ilium onco ,yo„ will agree with us linn linn' are ihe hesl flavored and most ANCHOR BRAND FLOOR Ui'l t il "Shiloh's I'ure win al ways riire my coughs nnd colds." Phone m.t. CRANBROOK, B.C. < > wholesome Hiunlieil meals yon have ovor eaten. | P. Woods & Co. PHONE 81 P.O. BOX 154 PHONE 57 i ;♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ {THE QUALITY STORE ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ Gold Standard leas and Coffees *! "ii w ill line I i nn -i,.i i, nl I , .ii,. ,ir (irocci ii' i '■ 111)>I. 11 in I'liTi ii |u ' null I i\ ill i "ill un r yiiu wc .in i In ie Willi thr nuiills. I'llONI' ;(i ♦ ♦ Ml nnd Mrs .1 W ISvans ol Mini ♦ treal were Crnnhrooh vtBltors Mon ♦ ♦ WardMr! ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ \ \ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< Don't foruct the openlnR ot Ornn- J brook'h Ice C'rcnm Purlorfl neit door ^ tn nurtitorlum, Batunlny, June 12. 4 inn' 7th ii..s |,:i,s.'ii and the fool •> prophet who predicted another earth ♦ riiiftke mi tluii dnte is yet iili-'i1. Mi nnd Mm. w. r; PolKer of Hno j J Crnuhrook vUltors Hiitulny Y tCAMPBELL&MANNINQ : t ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦»♦*♦««♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦««««« IT 1'4YS TO Illi Vlll' AIIVIilll'I'ISINli IN THK PltOSPBCTCfl #'*Ri ♦ ♦ ♦ The Hnv.' Hi irnde wore nut parail* in' ..ii Monday ovonlnit. They pro \, ontml ,i vei y aroilltnhlo uppenrance. 11 Don'l luii'ii tho oponlni! nl i'i-iiii- ■i.K.r ire Dream Parlors next iloor|i ., niiilltnrlum, Bnturdny, .luno 12 Vndrnw Lnidtaw nf Hpokunc, iirrni-l" iin nl the Oalhrnlth Conl Minos, I the city Hiinilny hint Dnii'l I,iiri-i the nponlliK ill ''run | Ice Orcnm Parlors neil dour1 torltnn, Hntiiriliiy, .liiui- IU. Mi Kli'tiliei i,l Wlniilpog, represent nr the Monarch l.lle insurance Co., His in town several dnyn this week, j j: THE CELEBRATED BELL PIANOS are sulci only hy The Montelius Piano House Limited 439 - 441 Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.C. WRITE I'Ott DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. Hriiueli Store 413 Josephine Street, Nelson, B.C, Cenrice Welrli, Srlliilfj Agent, t.'i.'inliroek, B.C. H. H. STANTON, Mmiau'er for all Eastern B.C. Business. il y Winning PHOTOGRAPHER AND PICTURE - FRAMER STAIRS NEXT TO ARNOLD* ROBERTS '< »»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Fii'M'toss. spent Tuesday In Cran $♦»»»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ««««>««•«>«>»««>♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦«♦ D.J.JOHNSON CARPENTER AND BUILDER CONTnA<!TS HOI.IOITKI) houses j Kur Sale or Ilent «t. RetsoM.hU Prices. i Office& Workshop- -Lewis St. Phone No. W. "The Best in Town" li'or 11 Cool, (!li>iin Sliavn, nr ti Hair ('ut, j,'" i<> Bu I lock& Webster lonsorial Artists Oranbrook Si rent OUR nATH ROOM IH STRIOTIit IIPTO-DATR NKAIt ROYAL HllTKI,
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
Text