@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "aa69580d-a399-4a46-84a7-711bc1c9acaf"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-06-27"@en, "1910-11-26"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranbrookpro/items/1.0304922/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ UNE ie OB_NB_iOO_, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER -ill. 1910 MUMBIB 48 _ WES NOW ON LflNGflSnlRE Lively Campaign Precedes first Elections Complete Silence on Guarantees ton Churchill Makes Eloquent Plea for Home Rule Free Trade Vote DR. CRIPPEN HANGED Reported Confession Denied London, Nov. 23.—Dr. Harvey Crlppen waa hanged at 9:02 this morning in the yard of the Penton- ville prison. Win Medals Victoria, Oolumbta's Nov. Ii'iiil. aa.—Thai liiitisli now on exhibition London, Nov. 22.—The Evening Times tonight makes the hare statement that Crlpiien lias confessed hie crime, but the statement in doubted. The Evening Times Bays: "Wc shall publish tomorrow, when Crlppen is in his grave, his confession. Ion, Nov. as.—AU eyes are on [I. shire, where under the lcader- al of Honar Law, the Unionist ugii is already ln (ull swing iie radicals are making a spirit- fence, At present in the Lau- c area, which includes the v of Cheshire, 47 out ol 70 mem- b uc radical. All Manchester ' p gs, and Ashton under Lyne, . n another Canadian, Altken, Mi the Unionist standard, takes |i the ilrst day of elections, nam- > a inturday, Dec. 3, thus giving the to the three kingdoms. Honar L is setting himself to win over tf mderate men of all parties and J us will follow his lead. They , r) -v. the important part of the list free trade vote in the con- Mr. Law asks tor ;'The sup- of those who prefer the policy e Conservative party cveu Etj b it Involves tarlfl reform, v) they dislike, rather than thc p ^of spolltatlon and revolution | i is the alternative in the p it conflict." Mr. Law's own constituency, tl -west Manchester, Jews hold the 8 clng vote. Tbe Unionist cans' ce at the last election alienated t l. Mr. Law ls winning them c Lionel Rothschild, son of t lather of English Judaism, Lord t achlld, speaks for him tonight. "1 Labor party at whose bidding 1 uhlre and Yorkshire went also,id for tbe ministry in Jan- are moat uueaay at the absence <. ear evtd?nce that Asquith has I inteea from the King. James I ir, Labor member for Halifax, 1 ng fa the Christian Comnion- i h, saya a new move in the I • in the direction of reform has c d disquietude among the sup- p ra of the government. Mr. 1 er goes on to assume that Mr. j 1th has the King's promise to c e 400 peers if necessary and I "If thla is not so then the f .on ls a farce and a waste of t and money." Is noteworthy tbat Asquith, I d Oeorge, Churchill, and author- i ve ministerial Journals are main- iONSERVATIVE MEETING meeting of the Oranbrook Dis- Conaervatlve Association waa ' I in tbe parlor ot the Royal 1 il on Priday evening. There [ i mesent a considerable number 'onservatives from tbe outlying nets of the district. The prin- ' business transacted was the Ion of officers for tho ensuing e following .officers were elected: morary Preeldents, Hon. Richard ride, and Thos. Oavon, M. P. P. '.dent, T. T. McVlttle, of Fort le. leVere Hunt, of Cranbrook, Hec- ry-Treasurer. Presidents, VV. A. Rollins, and i. Hall, of Cranbrook. loyle, of Fort Steele, .und, of Wardner. . U. Macdonald, of Moyle. 0. Watts, ot Wattsburg. Staples, of Wycllffe. lellor, of Marysville, V. Drew, of Kimberley, ianson, ot Wasa. :e Presidents tor Yahk, Kings, i Rock Creek, to be appointed, e Presidents of the Senior and or Associations, of Oranbrook, added to the executive com- ee. Sowerhuts waa elected organizer v,he district, meeting of the District Asaocin- will be held at Oranbrook on ty evening next, December 2nd, 30 p. m., for the purpose of coning the wants of the district, appropriations to he asked trom lovernment for the coming year. arge nnd representative gather- i-om all parts ol the riding is i ted. lug complete silence on this Important point. Speaking in North London last night, Winston Churchill struck a new and hold note In modern English politics when be pleaded eloquently for home rule and warmly praised the Nationalists as the purest and most hlsinterested party In Hritish politics. He added "tbe hour is coining of reconciliation of the Kuglisli and Irish peoples! In the broad light of day we shall see Ireland free in all that properly concerns herself and loyal to the crown and our colonies and wieh heartfeli sympathy for the gr?at English speaking republic across the water and with discomforture ot every European rival. Then we shall see Ireland with reviving prosperity take her place as those brave Boers, have done in the true and indissoluble union of the British empire, (cheers) Alt hatreds will fade away and new international friendship will be opened to you, which is not open now. Your children will look back with admiration and approbation to the good work we shall have succeeded in doing in the opening of King George's long and happy reign." (Loud cheering.) H. M, Amery is contesting the London working class constituency of Bow and Bromley as a Unionist. As a result of Lloyd-Oeorge's Intervention Liberals and Socialists are making an alliance against Amery with a Socialist candidate. Jus-pa Chamberlain and Lloyd-Ueorge both will he returned unopposed. Shirley Benn, of the Quebec Timber association, ls standing as a Unionist tor Plymouth, with Aator Junior, son ol the American millionaire. Hopkins, who is associated with the Argentine meat trade, is opposing Joseph Martin ln East St, Pancras, Sir Oeorge Doughty was again chosen by tbe Unionists to contest Orlmsby, London, Nov. ast—The House of commons completed its fiscal business today and will adjourn tomorrow until Monday, when the King holds a council to complete formalities in connection with tbe dissolution ol parliament. District Mining News When the rich copper district near the head waters of the St. Mary'H river gets the necessary railway transportation it will rival Butte ia Its production of the yellow metal. Nickel and cobalt usually occui together and both are found in the Grace Dore claim which is located on Wild Horse creek. Placer mining on Perry Greek is steadily going on. The big steam shovel is removing a large amount of gravel. There are the best of reasons for believing that there will be a large amount of mining done in Southeast Kootenay ns soon as the Kootenay Central railway is completed. During tho past week the Sullivan has shipped 1100 tons of silver-laud ore to the Trai, smelter. London, Nov. 22.—Denials of the Crlppen confession are made by Solicitor Newton, the governor of Peutonville prison and Miss l_e Neve. Council Meeting I A meeting of the City Council was j held in the Council Chamber ou Tuesday evening. There were pres- I ent Mayor Fink, and Aldermen Patmore, Campbell, Johnson and Green j A communication from the Fire Chief asking for a vacation, was rend and on motion of Aldermen Camp. j bell and Patmore, Chief Wand, was 'given a week's holiday to visit hit; family during the Christmas holidays Moved by Aldermen Patmore and Campbell that leave be granted to introduce by-law No. 89, being cited as the City of Cranbrook Fire Limit and Building By-law No. 89. Leave was granted, on motion of Aldermen Patmore and Campbell tbat by-law No. 89 be read a first and second time. Council resolved into a committee of the whole to consider by-law No. 89. On rising the committee reported that they had considered by-law No. 89 clause by clause, and recommended its third reading. By-law No. 89 was then read a third time. The Council adjourned until Wednesday, November 30th at 8 p. m. In the old country is destined to sweep this year's honors is indicated in a cablegram summarizing the flrst results, received by Hon. W. -I. Bowser us minister of agriculture. At iti dispatch nine of 21 old country exhibitions wore matters of history and at thoso nino British "Columbia succeeded in winning seven gold and two silver gilt medals tho highest aggregate! that any district or colony has yet achieved in u similar number of uhOWS. The gold medals were won at Southampton, Bristol, Leeds, Chester, and Bolton and the silver gilt medals nt the Crystal Palace and Birmingham. It ls anticipated that the provincial exhibit will score proportionately ut the 15 remaining exhibitions. Will Attend Exhibition Victoria, Nov. 22.—Hon. W. .1. 'Bowser has received an invitation from Lord Currington ns president of the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries of Great Britain to be present, at the uuniial exhibition of the Royal Agricultural Society at Norwich during the last week in ' June. His Majesty the King, is honorary president of the society ami it Is oxpocted will be present. Fernie Constable Assaulted Fernie, Nov. 24.—While attempting to arrest an intoxicated man at Elko on Monday Provincial Constable Lacy was set upon by five companions ol the drunken man and severely handled. With the assistance of so e residents of the town the six men were arrested shortly after, wards and taken to Fernie where they remain locked up in the city jail. Cranbrook Hockey Association A meeting of the Crnnbrook Hockey Association was held in the coin-: mittee room of tho Crnnbrook. Hotel' on Wednesday evening. The principal business was the election of ofH-i cers. The following were elected for the ensuing yenr: Honorary Presidents, T. Caven, M. P. P. J. P, Fink and M. A. Macdonald. President J. McSweyn. Vice President. A. L. McUermott. Manager, c. E. Pidgeon. Secretary, C. U. Saunders. A committee wns appointed to interview the directors of the Arena Skating Rink for the purpose of as- j [certainlng when the rink would bo! javailab.e aud on whut terms. tt was decided to limit the local teams to four, with a membership fee of no. I MERCHANTS ORGANIZE. A number of town merchants gathered at the Carmen's Hall Wednesday night for the purpose of form- a local retail Merchants Association. The following officers were elected: J. P. Fink, President. R. E. Beattie, Vice President. W. H. Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer. Directors, A. C. Pye, Geo. Leask, G. W. Patmore, A. Raworth and J. Campbell. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. INTERPROVINCIAL CONFERENCE I Victoria, Nov. 19.—Premier Mc- ' Bride has received a telegraphic message from Sir Jumes Whitney, premier of Ontario, asking him on behalf of Sir James and Sir Lomer Gouin, premier of Quebec, to attend an interprovincinl conference to be held at Ottawa on December 9th for the purpose of considering proposals from the Maritime provinces as to their representation in the Dominion House of Commons. What these proposals are is not locally known, but they are understood to deal witb the redistribution of seats which will follow the census. Curlers of Cranhrook held a mooting in thc committee room of the Cranhrook Hotel on Friday evening last and elected tho following officers: Honorary Presidents, A. McCowan, I J. F. Piukliam, M. B. King, G. T. 'Rogers, J. R. Harvey, d. Ryan, and Supt. Uren. President E. H. Patmore. Vice President, I). J. Johnson. Secretary, D. McLaws. Treasurer, J. Arnold. Executive committee, VV. Cameron, E. Small, and F. R. Miles. Ice Committee, A. K. Ward, 1*. G. Hilson, and Geo Hoggartli. Chaplain, C. 0. Main. Official Umpire, Johu Gholditch, P. E. Wilson and Geo Hoggarth were elected as delegates to attend the meeting of the British Columbia | Curling Association at Nelson, Dec. 7th. | P. Patrick was appointed caretaker nt a salary of $100 per month. Will Take Vote on Scott Act MINISTERS TAKE PART IN YALE CONTEST. ORE SHIPMENTS. Ore shipments from mines In the Cranbrook District for the past week and year to date were as follows: St. Eugene 168 12,658 Sullivan 1,024 19,397 ! Victoria, Nov. 22.—Premier McBride left last night for Yale to speak in the interest of the Conservative candidate, A. Lucas, for the bye-election taking place next Monday. Hon. Thos. Taylor leaves for Yale in the same interest today, both ministers returning to Victoria before the end ot the week. and Mrs. F. A. Jones, and Mr. Finch, of Corbln, were in the Friday. Total 1,192 31,965 Delegates Return The Cranbrook delegates to the Nelson Convention returned Saturday last much pleased with their trip and delighted with the succosh of the convention and the reception accorded them by the Nelson people. CRANBROOK CITY BAND. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hill, of Moyle, wero guests at the Cranhrook Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. H. Turubiill, of Toronto, were Cranbrook visitors on Friday. The Cranbrook City Band will hold Its drawing for the prizes donated to help buy new uniforms, at the Opera House on Thursday, December lst, at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. R. T. Brymer will be chairman. Alter the drawing a dance will ho given by tbe band, commencing about 9:30 p. m. Music will be furnished by the Crauhrook Orchestra, ami a good time Is assured. Admission to the drawing will be free and those holding tickets should make an effort to be present. There wlll he a charge of $1.00 to gentlemen for the dance, and ladles will be admitted free. Victoria, Nov. 24.—The flrst public and otllcial intimation tliut lias beon j given in this province of a deiintte consummation of the Canadian Temperance act (more commonly known oh the Scott Act) made aupltcable in British Columbia, appears in the Gazette of today in n re-publication of a Dominion proclamation containing petitions from Prince Rupert and from Chitllwnck, and announcing tbat a poll of the qualified voters on the subject will be taken at Chilli wack on Wednesday, December 14, and at Princo Rupert, both tho Interested cities. Tbe petition in order to secure the submission to n vote of the question as to whether theoretically prohibitory law shall bo locally substituted for British Columbia's present drastic, and rigorously enforced high license and strict regulation plan arc by law required to represent in signatories ono-foiirth of the i|iialllled voters, while a bare majority is BllfUclent to carry or re Joct the proposal at the polls, The Prince Rupert petition contained 24 names and that at Chllllwalh 149. A. IS. Watts, of Wattsburg, wns In the city Friday attending the Conservative convention. \\ r Christmas Fruits Every liousewifo is particular about the quality of fruits the uses for tier Xiims baking -they cannot be too good for "The Cake of the Year" When she knows her cake is palate-pleasing sim rests assured that she has done her part in furthering the good cheer of the household and cau offer it to her friends with pride, knowing that she will strike a responsive chord in the inner man or woman, and what pleases a woman more than to compliment her on her cooking. We think of the women when we are buying our cooking accessories and pride ourselves on carrying The Finest the Market Produces us we realize that they cannot get satisfactory results unless the materials used are the best. Our showing ot - Xmas Fruits and Delicacies which will appear in our Pure Eood Grocery window in the course of a few days, will demonstrate how we are prepared to cater to your Yuletide requirements. ^ THE v_ LIMITED, J Your Husband Would Enjoy a Delicious Beefsteak for Dinner U E has bad a bard day, but his tired body and fagged brain will be cheered by the sight and taste of a nice cut of beefsteak, done to a turn and served up with some of those fresh onions. We know the cut which will suit him exactly, ■hall we send it» P. BURNS & CO. Phone 10 Aurora Mine After some two years of hard plodding and thi* exorclBe of a stubborn and progressive spirit on the part of the Moyie company which was formed at Moyie to develop tho property. the Aurora Mines now bid fair to he one of the heaviest shippers of silver- load ore. Under the management of 11. II. Dim mock, who Is himself heavily Interested In tho property, the Aurora has been making rapid strides, there aro now over 20 men on the payroll, n great many of whom are breaking ore, which Is being put through tho Alice concentrator. The silver-lead concentrates nre shipped to the Trail smelter, while the zinc conreutraten will 1* P. O. Boi I shipped to the Mineral Point Zinc company, Oepue, Ul. The upper tun. net ot the mine haa been driven COO feet, and a good deal of sloping and emus-cutting has shown up in that level, it la estimated, ahout 18,000 toim ol ore, or a little more than half of what the famous Ht. Kugene on the other aide of the lake claims to have. Two hundred feet of a tunnel haa been driven lower down, and when this Ih completed It will tap the Immense body of ore In No. 2 tunnel at a depth of ahout 160 feet and will tend to bring the cost ot mining down to a minimum. Tbe Aurora made its tlrst shipment of concentrated, except for a trial Inst year, thla week, to tbe Consolidated ameUer.—Moyle Leader. I *E% Ifroepttta;. ESTABLISHED 1895 A. B. GRACE. ■ Editor The underwear without a fault Subscription $2.00 Per Year Advertising rate, made known on application. A new view of the Prohibition question was taken by Hev. Q. W. Bummerscales In a .special sermon delivered at $l. James church, Van couver, on Sunday evening last tn the course of bla address the revet end gentleman said there were, tt i all know, many good people who apparently spent all their energies lit proclaiming total abstinence, and In lighting tooth and nail those Whose daily avocation it was to provide and sell Intoxicants. These people had organized a political parly (or the avowed purpose of destroying the drink habit,. All knew that degradation, disease and misery tiad come into tbe world through over-indul gence in strong drink. But, was it any use to try and stop, this terrible abuse by putting the machinery of civil law into action? What moral or spiritual -profit would accrue to a man who could not help himself, but was compelled by force of law to be sober-1 He did not Bn'd any lan of God in the N>w Testiment which stated that a man Bhould bv debarred from exercising his liberty in tbe choice of food aud drink. He did read of our Lord being present at B marriage feast aud miraculously providing a plentiful supply of wine. He also read of -St. Paul advising Timothy to use wine for his bodily infirmities. Nevertheless tnere were such things .as Christian principle,. There were such things as the sin of intemperance and the .in of gluttony. It. could not lie denied that if a man could nut partake of certain things without making a beast of himself he had much better' abstain altogether. There was such a thing as the freedom of the will—a gift from God to humanity. And it whs a good thing for the human will to be exercised In total abstinence where a man would only degrade himself by drink. But if this exercise of the will was to have any moral merit at all, the man must be left free in bis choice. To his mind there was a higher position—that was, moderation and self-control in all things. So that it was not the truo Christian attitude ' to'gird at those who did not hold with total abstinence, but ut the same exercised full Hell-control in all things The true method, hu took it, oi raising the standard of morality was not to compel people to be moral by act oi parliament, so to speak, hut by Inculcating principles of right living and self-control in individuals. OlscUBsing the prohibition question, a very live issue in Utah just at present, the "Halt Lake City Herald' of the llth ultimo declares that "Tho experience of the other states in tho American Union shows that prohibition does not reduce tbe evils of tho liquor traffic. We believe that tbe liquor men of Utah today (irmly believe that tbey will sell more liquor under state-wide prohibition than they will under high li- conse and strict regulation. Oklahoma is in the throes of a fight over the question whether state-wide prohibition or high licenses, local option or strict regulation is the best solution of the liquor question. Elk City is the largest town in Peckham county, Oklahoma. Tbat city at the ,ast election voted for prohibition. Prom January LO to December 13, 1909, 16. barrels of whiskey, 48*_ cases of whiskey, 1,033 barrels of beer and thirteen cases of beer were shipped into Elk City over the Rock Island railroad. All this was shipped into a town that had declared for prohibition. HARVEY, McCARTER, anh MACDONALD, HiiiM'IsUn's nml Solicitors, IRANBKOOK, B. C, "Sock it tu her" will soon hHHnl ftt till- skntillK rink. W, F. GURD, Bfti'i'istBi". Solipltor, etc , CRANBROOK, B, C, i.ll I HOMPSON, I.IiutIkioi-, Solictor, uud Nolui'j I'nlilln nil Ill-Ill IllllUllllKal i'i;.\\\\i;i,'"ok. li (J. Mi-\\ I I'I'll-. Ht I'ARKKW IM. S. A C 15, I 11ANBUOOK, I! '' ******************************************** George R. Leask & Co. | BUILDERS t and X Contractors * V __o__ O Plans, Specifications ♦ and Estimates * FURNISHED ON APPLICATION X PHONG 114 I'. <>. HON Sllft I. LAID! HV, Mining Kiiiiini'i'i' nml IM'. I,nml Surveyor, rn Bus Hi' Plum,- 228. CRANBROOK, II. C. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦! X Or. E. VV. Connolly ♦ ♦ physician ami suucjgon ♦ nili,-,--. At'tii-tiiine Ava NORTH STAR HOTEL KIMBERLEY, B.C. m H W. DREW, Proprietor, ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ x ******************************************** -_-M_B_B--M__W----BE-a----«_t_aB-^^ I The luntins Season Hoi: us . io il a.m. _ lo 4 ii.iii. to 8 p.in Phone Office 105. J. W. RUTLEDGE, MM,V., V.S., Graduate of Ontario Veterinary college, Toronto in 1898, Gradate and medalist of McKilllp Veterinary college, Chicago, III. fn 1900. Registered member of British Columbia association. ALL CULL* NIGHT _ OAY PROMPTLY ATTENDEO TO VLL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL 5 CONSTANTLY ON HANI). ******************************************* ^V********************************* | WENTWORTH ! hotel g:ac,:brook' Is a lai^e and attractive hotel of superior elegance in all its appointments, with a cuisine of superior excellence. Railway men. Lumbermen and Miners all go to x The Wentworth | J. H. McDOINALD Proprietor ******************************************** ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I OFFICE AT MCKINSTRVS "LIVERY BARN CRANBROOK, B. ('. Pound! Is now open. We are prepared for same, with a fine line of RIFLES, GUNS and AMMUNITION F. E. Orrison Band Master City Band. Teacher of String and Standard Instruments. Choir . trainer. Phone -M. CRANBROOK. B. C. "Geo. D. Ingram L.R.C.M., It.A.M. (Orytiniat St Choirmaster Knox Church) TEACHEH Of PIANOFORTE. ORGAN. THEORY. AND VOICE CULTURE Pupils Prepared for Examinations. Tail term now commencing I ADDRESS:—OPPOSITE SCHOOL HOUSE I pH0NE 33B | ********************************************, On Baker stieet, one doorwest of Messrs. Hill & Co., the only place in town that can make life worth living. Cosmopolitan Hotel E. H. SMALL, Manager. • i 11 Cranbrook J. D. McBride Hardware Cranbrook, B. C. b. a, Pranbt'ook Lodge, No. 114. A. P. A. M Regular moetlnus on 'W tho third Thursday of every month, Visiting brethren ivelooinud, W. T. ATTRIDQB, W. M. Ei. W. CONNOLLY, Secretary , PHONE 56 ANCIENT ORDER?FORESTERS' COURT ORANBROOK, 1943 Wot There • III II III lMlllllllTlllBn_lTTIIIIIII-IWIIIWHIIM-Jfcl'lllllli--lBJl.Wlll "«•'• '» Carmon'a Hall 2-4 a-4 4th Thursday of each month nt > p.m. T crets That t pectin With Kieldintf ill, Lemieiix in Soutli Africa, the Printing and Bureau Hcandai, find the revolt o( thfl Na- tiunahdth, thfl Laurier government la lighting foi its Uf''- A niimher of people have been in ("Tanbruok during \\Xo> punt week look inK over the iiKrifulturfil resources of this vicinity. When your heaO swellH until you think that, you are the only good thinK In town, fuat go outside ami try and count tbc stars. The Conservative pai ty—A party fit to govern in Federal aa well nh provincial mattern. The announcement thai the Kootenay Central Km I way ih now under i construction Is a statement In which tbe whole ol Drttlsh Columbia la | Interested for it moans t h** opening up of n part ol Hip province which has mines ol exceptional richness, Hrmifi people are inchnid to think that the district which will be open- ml up by the new rnilwny. when com- pitted will he one ol the largeM ■ i "•. niMii rn rhe Uni'ed Srutes who hei perlmpi heard m mt . it-tots thnn nny other mnn or woman in tbe "«;.'« r iittii ; ilvi rl nt whatever, upon them. Write without fear as with" i 1 L)i-pcnsttry Medicnl Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Prest.t sharp. n Btiflnl V *. G>I1 PKl.KCK'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION SVCaItCosi i7*7 daJu_ "Ct? omon **%*V**>Xa**fgu glolK. Women 'Well* A. McCowno, Chief Ranger. C. A. Abbott, Secretary. Visiting Brethren made welcome. ii Cranbrook Livery We ask you to call and try our new Consignment or new and Up-to-datti rigs for Winter and Hummer. Just received Topplr and Reliable Horses at your disposal. Give them a trial end be convinced. Crmihronk. II.O. -nUlw-Xa _r-__e—* ta<__j£S'_3-->' ii Gold Standard '.', Teas and Coffee ;; i > Our whole time is devoted to your wants in the J[ Grocery line therefore we absolutely guarantee every ] J article that leaves our store. We will thank our customers to advise us if at any time goods are received that are not No. I quality. 11 " 11 i, rn, *********** I shipping and producing districts In tho northwest, I'llollllllTIIlN NOT WANTHI). Tin ********************** ♦ o j Miasoin-I Ropubllcanfl havo ndnptml n H, ('„ LIVERY FEED " i-ocoodlngs "I tho tarlll login- roaolutlonn opponlng prohlhltlon ii " '.',''. & sale stable:: Both Single nnd Dolilo Drivers, for nil parts of tho district, flood Saddle Horses, (loud Turnouts, Up-to-data FIrs, We can't be beat , < i 11 latlon in tin- Houso of Oammona (which mot rtofoat in that state ,nut ,, thin Hooiilon wlmn Hiimnmil up lit, cho I Tuesday hy ovor 160,000) on the 11 clono, will looh llko hix Intu worth Igroundn that oxporlonco hnn nhown '' of nothing Hontod on a law-dnnt pllo Ithat prohlhltlon In liquor trnlllc |[ or hrldgo. mattom cannot ho onforcod, Atl.on- i > " — tlon In iilnn dlrootod to tho fact that " HIihip |,iin-ill.-, trivial fault-finding In lho dry t.tntoit rogulatoil nnd 11- ',', nnd pot-ty demonatratlonB of pomon- oonNod saloon havo glvon plnco to <> ul nllnim Indlcato tho "knocker." "blind pigs" that nro brooding || " ■ ' places nf nrlmn it. in not what happonoil to Nlr directed lo tho fact Hint Col, Then- i u Wilfrid tiaurlor thai ih worrying doro Roosovolt, Cardinal Olbbons, <» DoMSt .Deacon, Proprietors]! Aloi i.iicoii In Vole district, but wlint. HIhIumi Tnl.tlo nml mnnv othor prom- !! if Umtan M.imnpr ol wlll bappon to th« Independent can ment and eminent mon oppose pro- * ''\"""'"' ™>™»er J Ulitate. iblkltlon as provocative „! hypocrley. |********************** I ******************************************** I AitiMitinii in nbio |[ Opposite Royal HoW Phone oi n CAMPBELL & MANNING | Staple and Fancy Grocers * *********** lit J ?*********** + *" ' *+A.A.t******** ******************************************* I j If It's Paint and Painting;: We are here with the Goods If It's Wall Paper and:: Paper Hanging B. H. SHORT 11 Painter and Decorator i I M ------ mam CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF CRANBROOK BY-LAW NO. 88 A By-Law to ralee the sum of htteen thousand dollars, ($15,0(10.00) ly dehenturafl (or the purpose ot com- Bletlng the erection ot, and equiping Junicipal Building) and the City |,ock-up ,ir .lull. ; WHEREAS _ petition bus been presented to the Municipal Council lit tbe Corporation of the Olty of I'ruiibrook sictmd by the owners of It least one tenth (l-10th) of the Vine of the rateable lands and Improvements in the City as shown hy Ilie lust Hovisod Assessment Roll, liuiuesting the said Council to Intro- Vice a lly Law to raise the sum of |lfteen Tho,isnnil Dollars (115,000.00) the purposo of completing the IVeotlnn of and equiping Municipal llulhtinga, and a Lock-up or Jail for (he City of Cranbrook. And Whereas tor the purpose afore- Bald it will he necessary to borrow (he sum of Fifteen Thousond Dollars J15.000.00.) And whoreaa the whole amount of lhe rateable landa and improvements Lt the said city according to the last ■evisnd Assessment Roll ia One Mil- Bon Two Hundred and Twenty-all thousand SU Hundred and Seventy- five Dollars ($1,220,673.) , And Whereas it will be requisite to taise annually by special rate for ■laying the said debt and interest, lhe sum nf Nine Hundred and Ninety- Bight dollars and eight cents (998.08) ■Thereof Seven Hundred and Fifty Bollnra ($750.00) la to be so raised Annually for payment of interest •luring the currency of the said de- |ientiires, and Two Hundred and orty-Hlght Dollars and Eight Cents l($24K.OH) is to he bo raised annually ■for the purpose of creating a sinking Jilnil for payment of the debt secured |>y the said d, bentures. Anil Whereas the present debenture ■indebtedness of the Olty of Cran- Ibrook ia One Hundred and Thirty- Jtwo Thousand, Two Hundred and (Thirty Dollars and Sixty eight Cents ($132,230.68.) And Whereas the Municipal Council (has power to pass By-Laws for contracting debts, by borrowing money otherwise and for levying rates tor payment of such debts on the ■rateable lauds anil improvements, jpltlier or both, or rateable real property of the Municipality,for any pur. within the jurisdiction of the fcounctl; hut the aggregate of such (debts, except for works of local improvement and school purposes shall ■not. exceed Twenty per cent. (21) p.c.) pf the assessed value of the lands pnil improvements or thc real prop- I rty of the Municipality according to [the last Revised Assessment Roll. And Whereas the present debenture Indebtedness of the City of Cranbrook, other than the Indebtedness for works of local improvement and of school purposes ls Ninety Klght thousand, Two Hundred and Eighty- Vine Dollars and Eighteen Cents [(598,289.18.) Now therefore, the Municipal Council ot the Corporation of the City of '.anbrook in Council assembled, en- facts as fol.ows:— I. It shall and may be lawful for Ithe Mayor ot the Corporation of the Ic'ty of Cranbrook to borrow upon Ithe credit of aald Corporation by way lif debentures, here-ln-after mention- fcd, from any person or persons, body Or bodlea corporate, who may be lining to advance the same aa a pan, a sum of money not eiceeding the whole, the sum of Fifteen 'liousaud Dollars ($15,000) and to huso all such sums so raised or relived to he paid into the hands of be Treasurer of the said Corpora- Ion for the purpose and with the pject here-ln-before recited. |S. It shall he lawful for the Mayor I the said Corporation to cause aay limber of debentures to be made, loeuted and Issued for euch sum or ■line as may he required for the llrpoae and object aforesaid, not fceedlng, however, the sum of Flf- ,in Thousand Dollara ($15,mill), each the said debentures heing of the knominatlon of Five Hundred Do,- Irs ($500.00), and all such deben- Ires shall ho sealed with the seal of fm Corporation and signed hy the |ayor thereof. The said' debentures shall bear fete the 28th dny of December, 1910, fiynble within Thirty-Five yeaiB the said date, in lawful monoy Canada, at the office of the Im- ferlal Bank of Canada ln Cranbrook foresaid, which said plnce of pay- lent shall he designated hy the eaid (bentures, and shall have attached them coupons for the payment of llncipal and Interest respectively, nd the signatures to tho said con- ens may be either written, stamped, ■luted or lithographed. 14 The said debentures shall hear fterest at the rato of Five (5) per fnt. per annum from the date thoro- and tho principal and internet nn [to unpaid principal shall he payable i equal instalments annually at the Lid office of the Imperial Bank of jnada In Cranhrook aforesaid, In [wful monoy ol Canada, on the 28th of December In each year during K* currency thereof, und It shall he pressed ln Haiti debentures and con- fns to be so payable. It shall ba lawful (or the Mayor of the said Corporation to negotiate und sell the said debentures for' less than par, but in -no case shall the aid debentures be negotiated or sold for less than Ninety per centum (90 p.c.) of their face value, Including the cost of negotiating aud sale, brokerage and all other incidental expenses. 6. During the currency of the said debentures there shall be raised and levied in each year by special rate sutlicieut therefor, on all the rateable j andB and improvements in the aald Municipality, the sum of Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollara ($750.00) for payment of the Interest on tbe Bald debentures, and the aald sum of Two Hundred and Forty-Right Dollars and Bight Cente ($248,118), for the purpose ot creating a sinking fund fur the payment of tho debt hereby secured, making in nil the sum of Nine Hundred and Ninety-might Dollars and Klght Cents ($998.08) to be raised annually by special rate aforesaid during each of the said Thirty-Five years. ; 7. It shall be lawful for the aald Municipal Council to repurchaae any ot the said debentures upon such terniB as may be agreed upon with [ the legal holder or holders thereof, or any part thereof whether at the time of sale or any subsequent time or times, aud all debentures ao repurchased shall forthwith be cancelled and destroyed aud no re-Issue of debentures so re-purchased shall be mude ln consequence of such re- ,purchase. | 8. This By-Law shall take effect on and after the 15th day of December. A. 1). 1910. ] 'J. Thia By-Law may be cited for all purposes as the "City of Cranbrook Debenture Loan By-Law |No. 7." Head the First, Second and Third times on the llth day of November, 1910. Received the assent of the electors on the day ot November, 1910. TAKE NOTICE that the above is a true copy ol the proposed By-Law upon which thc vote of the Municipality will he taken at the Municipal Building, Baker Street, on Monday, ithe 28th Day of November, 1910, be- j tween the hours ot 9 o'clock in the morning (10 o'clock a. m. local time) and 7 o'clock in the evening 1(8 n'c.ock p. m. local time.) THOS. M. ROBERTS, Clerk to the Municipal Council, •um together with tho cost of ndvertis- .ng this notico on or before January 20th A. D. 1010 I ahull apply under Section _r.lt ot auiii Mineral Act to luvve four interest in said clnim vested in your co-owner Dated at Vancouver, B. c. Ootoiier 10th mo. 42-61 .1. A. HARVEY, Co-Owner. NOTIOB I, Intend to apply for „ llcenae to prospect lor conl and petrolau-iu ovei the following landa eituatu ln Block 4008 S-E Kootenay. H. 0, Beginning at •> poit planted 1000 teet wuat of the S. B. corner ol Lot No. 7188, and murked .lease Froldoveaux'a N. W. corner: thenco BO chaina aouth, tlieuce 80 chuins cast. thence 80 chaina north, thence 80 chains weat to point of commencement. Jeaaa Froldevoaux, Locator, 4-48 I. N- Dully. Agenl. l.ocateli thla 4th day ol Ootober, 1010. NOTICE. lands, situate in Block .4593 Easl Kootenay:— Commencing nt a post plnnteil neur the South Kootenay Pass trail on Akiiminn creek, about two miles ast of the forks of Klshenehna and Akamlna creek, being east of and adjoining Beatrice M. Thomas' locution, and being a relocation of the S. E. B. 0, Land niul Oil Company's license Nu. 11-14, and marked James GUI's nurth west, corner pust, theuce east 80 chains, thenco south *u chains theuce west SO chains, thence north 80 chains tu the place of beginning. JAMES GILL. Locator Joaeph Saulter, Agent. Located tllis I2tli duy ui November, l'JIO. 48-52 WA'l'&H NOTICE. NOTICB. ! NOTIOB Is heroby given that thirty days after the llrst publication of this notice, I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works, and to the Assistant Commissioner of Lands and Works for the district of EaBt Kootenay, for a license to proapect for coal and petroleum on the following described lands, situate in Block 4593 East Kootenay:— Commencing at a post planted on the South Kootenay Pass trail ahout a mile east ol the forks of Klshenehua and Akamina creek, marked Joaeph Saulter's South East corner post: thenco west. 80 chaius; thence north 80 chains; thence cost. 80 chaina; thence south 80 chaina to place of beginning. JOSEPH SAULTER, I ator. Located this 12th day of November, .1910. 48-52 NOTICE I Intend to apply for a. llcenae to proapect lor coal and petroleum over the following lunda aituate in Block 4508 S, lil. Kootenny, ti. c. Beginning at a posl. planted 1U00 feet weat of the S-E cornor of Lot No. 7132, and marked R. A. Froliloveaux's N. E. Corner: Thenee 80 chuins south, tlience 80 chains weat, thonco Hn chaina north, thence 80 chaina euat. Ui the point of commencement. It. A. Froideveailx, Locator. I. X. Dally, Agent. Located thla ■' :>:kv*^v."-., r&, m '! $ I i SEE . w E'_ tS «*£• ._ its $1 P i 1 t. II NOTICE. NOTICE Is hereby given that thirty days after the first publication of thia notice, I Intond to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands ami Works, nnd to the Assistant Commissioner of Lauds and Works for the district of East Kootonay, for a < llcenae to prospect for coal and pe- troleum on the following described , u :'■! St ■',:■,./, ';?7,. , ■ : - . .....-.- f »'«'>'■",'-j !':'$' "*V :, ■' ■Xyt.y%v/";?.- ' • *■ •' i•;m ,fi*■ -'■ -I ''■. ' -■" < Pl'v]** ' ;Wffe,.'U v::>:t';-:V;|d; }mvlZ7, 7 ii.;-; '■ i. ■ ,i t< i- I' ■• iWM,i .,■ a ',,->i*.>,ffie>Vd __gSl-»-"'-~»_e_, HOU) LIV 'I'HE PINK MEKCANTILl. CO., CRANBUOOK The Mot-iarch Malleable Iron Range PATMORE BROS. Plumbing and Heating Engineers "THE RANGE STORE" IN A CLASS BY THBMSBL.VBS---FIRST-CLASS McClary's PamouB Sask-Alta and Koote- nayRanges +»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦ LOCAL NEWS. I H^^^y-S _>$<$$♦♦♦$♦$$# R L McBride, ot Nelson, whs In the city Wednesday. N. Hanson, ol \\Va~-n, was m the city Thursday. J. L. Prince, of Lethbrtilge, was In town Wednesday. , J. 3. Barber, ol Wllmer, was In the city Tuesday. Jaa. Stannitt, of Wasa, spent 3un day last sn Cranbroolt. D. Cbampaigne, and G. Bcurassa. ol Fernie, were .n town Monday. B. K. and W. E. Biillock. ol Taber, were in the city Monday, A. Marshall, of Lethbridge, was in the city Monday, D. H. Kent, ol Moyie, was in the city Monday. Andy Good, of Crow's Nest was in tbe city Thursday. A. L. Woolf, of Hamilton, was In town Thursday on business. E. W. Warren, of Port Steele, wae in town Thursday. ll. A. McKoan, ol Ohllllwack, wae a guest at the Royal Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. 0, Y. McClelland, of Bpokai.6, were in tho city Thursday. W. il. Crosby, of Toronto, was in tbe oity Wednesday, C. A. Abbott, of Sirdar, was in the city Thursday, It is reported that E. A. Lezert bus sold his farm, of 312 acrea, near (.'ran brook. Constable H. c. Ad ney, of Wardner, was In tbe city Thursday on official luiMineHH. H. Jonoa, P. Kauflner, and J. Ft. Campbell, of Calgary were guests at the Cosmopolitan Thursday. Y. J. Smyth, of Moyie, editor of the Moyie Leader, was in the city Thursday. J. Robh, and "CJ. E. Palmer, o( Wilnicr, were registered at tbe Royal Thursday. I). K. Patmore. J. HurTornmn and C. F. Soderling, of Spokane, were at the Cranbrook Wednesday. Provincial Timber inspector A. Carney, of Kaslu, was tn tbe city Monday on official business. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Broult, of Montreal, were Crunbr.tnk visitors Hun- day last. A. B ColM. M- McOfiS, and Wm. Wrightman, of Baikatoon, were at the Roya, Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. A. McMillan, of Trail, were Crauliiook visitors Tuesday. P P. Farrell, 0. Tumor, and H.T. Macdonald, of Moyle, were guests at the Cosmopolitan Wednesday. R. A. Simmons, >d Vancouver, C, W, Smith, of Fernln, and N. J. Mac Leod, of Nelson, were guests at thn Cranbrook Wednesday. Commonclng On Monday last, the crews on passengfll engines will turn at Crow's Most Instead r P f Lands for a llconso to prospoct for coal and potro- lauin over the tollowing lauds, situat*. iu ilm Dlstrlet of Southeast Kootenay, British Columbia. In Lut -898i Commencing ut a. poet planted at oi near .1 tulles duo u*i_l of tho 33 aiilv pout on iha 0. P. it. survey Hue which is tlio wusieiu boundary of Lol 1598 uud belay the southeast cornor post of Mury K. Wilson's claim, thenco north eighty (tun chaias; thonce wusi eighty (HO) chains; thenco soutli uighty {HO) chains; i iit'u.r) east eighty inii) chains to tlio point of -oiiiiiioncojiiuiii, uiiikliiit two tores, more uf leas, MAIlV 13, WILSON, Locator. Eivthoti \\V. Uutts, Agent. William K. Biuu, Witness. Located this 1st Day ot Soptemlie.' 1010 CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District of Kast Kootenay TAKK NOTICK that 1, Elmore L. Staples, ot Wycliffe, B. C. occupation Lumberman, intends to apply tor permission to purchase _4. acres ol land bounded as follows:— Commencing at a post planted Li miles eaat of the 30 mile post on east Une of British Columbia Southern Railway, Lot 4592, Group 1, Kootenay District, and being at the north east corner of Lot 10137; thence nortb 80 chains, thence west 80 cbains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to place of commencement. Dated August 29th, 1410. 38-46 ELMORE L. STAPLES, C. Bayard Staples, Agent. NOTIOB, NOTIOB la hereby given that 30 days Utter data I intend to npply la tha Hon. Chief Commissioner ot Landa lor a Itoenil to prospeot /or coul and petroleum ovor the following landa, situate in tiu> District of Southeast Kootenay, Urltish Columbia, in Lot 4.98 Oommenolng at a post planted at or near ."• tulles due east of the ita mil* poat ■ •ii lho U. P. H. survoy line which is the western bounder) ol Lot 4698 and bain* lhe N. W.cornor aunt of Kathen W. Iltitl's I'lalm, lluaice south eighty (80) ohutns; thence eust eighty <80i chaina; thence north eighty (80) chain*; theuce rtost eighty (80) ohains to the point ot commencement, making (lau acrea, more or Icsb. EATHftN W. BUTTS, Locator. William B. Butta, Wittieaa. Located thl a lst Day wt Mpteu ber 1910 NOTIOB. NOTICE ls hereby given that 80 daya attor dme 1 Intend iu apply to the Hon. Chief Uomiuissioner of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over the follow ing landa, situate iu the Dlatrlcl of Southeast Kootenay, British Columbia, In Lot 4503: Commencing at u post plauted at or iie.ii' u miles due east of the aa mile poat iiu the 0. P. R, survey line which is the western boundary of Lot 4303 and being the southwest corner past of Sam. ucl l'. Wilson's claim, thence north eighty e>e>e>e>e>e>e>e>e>e>e>e>e>e>e>e>e> W. cline i Ol the old Manitoba Harder Shop nan now be round In the MANITOBA HOTEL Pint