@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "6f312ffb-004b-428e-9f87-a274ffd0cc0a"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-27"@en, "1912-12-24"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0069769/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ JOB PRINTING We are well equipped lu turn out the beat clues of work. THE CRANBROOK HERALD VOLUME 14 IF YOU WANT CRANBROOK TO GROW, PATRONIZE HOME ENTERPRISE URANBROOK. HRITISH OOLUMKIA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1012 /ERTISING *|X line '"I // ■c-/' Ml. :>2 ORIGIN OF THE SILVER-LEAD DEPOSITS OF SOOTH-EAST KOOTENAY (By S. .1 INTRODUCTION* Lust Kootenay district ol British Columbia, (or the lust decade, bus been Hit? largest lead-product rig sec lion of Camilla. It occupies tlm suu l lir us it-in portion ul British Co luiubiii und adjoins tin; northwestern part of Montana anil tlir northern part ol Idaho. The purpose of this paper is to discuss the origin of the silver-lead ores of Kast Kootenay und compare them with the similar deposits in Idaho. The field-work, on which this article is bused, was done in connection with thc geological mapping of Kast Kootenay for the Oeolobical Survey of Canada. GENERAL GEOLOGY. Tbe silver-lead deposits of East Kootenay occur in the Purcell range, which is made up almost entirely of sedimentary rocks of pre-Cam briars and possibly Cambrian age, called by- Daly the Purcell series. This series consists of a great thickness of argillaceous quartzites, purer quartzites and argillites, with very subordinate amounts of limestone, folded into numerous northerly striking anticlines and synclines. These structures are truncated by normal faults which strike in a nortneasterly direction. Intruded into tlie Purcell series are several smull cross-cutting bodies ot granite and granite porphyry. The ore-bearing formation, the Aldridge quartzitc, is the oldest known member of the Purcell series and consists of a series of thick and thin-bedded argillaceous quartzites (locally called slates). Tbey are dark gray on fresh fracture and weather to a rusty brown color, which aids in identifying the formation in the field. An examination of the positions of the ore deposits shows that they are restricted to the upper members of tbe above mentioned formation where the thick-; bedded and purer quartzitc strata are in greater abundance. ORE DEPOSITS. Sullivan mine—-The deposit of tbc Sullivan mine is situated aboul 20 miles northwest of ('ranbrook, B.C. It produced during the year ending J une 30, 1911, 31,005 Ions of crude ore containing 258,371* an. of silver and 14,187,351 lbs. of lead The gross value of this output was $635, 223. Krom 1804 to June 30, 1911 total output was 126,178 ton taming 1,040,309 07 of stlvei 52,840,761 lbs, of lead with . gross value of 12,566,449 The oduntry rocks belong to lower part ol the Purcell series and have a general N —S strike with dips varying from 211 degrees to so degrees to the east The thick bedded members ol the ore-bearing series, the most favorable loi re placement, appear, when examined microscopically, to in* made up "t angular Interlocking grains ol quarts a 12 tiini in diametei with liiiuor amounts of felspai ami nld The deposit strikes about \\ —s and dips to thr east cnnformablv with tbr enclosing quartettes, which on the So-fool level dip -'» degrees to the east ami on ihe Km loot level 75 degrees in the same direction In the upper part of the deposit close folding has Increased Che thickness "i tbr ore The ore body is not a tine fissure vein but is a replacement deposit rnnlormable in dip and slrike with tbe enclosing quart/ites The mav tinuin stope width Is 180 feet and the minimum slope length 588 leet The interior ol racb ore mass ran mm;. o| an intimate mixture ol line blrndr and galena with minor amounts ol Hie iron sulphides, py- ritr, pyrrhotitc and i.imesonitc llrre and there through this mhlurc occur lenses of purer galena The gangue, which is very small in amount, contains Idlotuorphlc ctv stals ol pink garnet, some dlopllflfl und aetlnolite with verj subordinate amounts of culeitr. This interior /one passes outwards into .1 line- gratned mixture of pyrite, pyrrhotite and small amounts of catena associated with crystals of colorless gurnet, aetlnolite ami Inutile The pyritic mne, in turn, with u gradual decrease in the amounts of sulphides, grades exteriorly Into a eherty 'zone which is present only where the cosntry rock is the heavy-bedded) purer quartzltr. When the more argillaceous slaty members are pre sent, tlie pyritic zone passes into the normal country rock at that point. The eherty zone is free Irom gangue minerals and passes niit* wards into the normal quartzites which enclose the entire deposit. Nn garnet or dlopside is present in the country rock and tliese minerals are entirely restricted to lhe .ire.i flues-red by tlw ore solutions. the the Schofield). As mentioned, ttie ore deposit as a whole is u conformuble replacement of finegrained .1 -.lllucuotis qtmrtzltei by fine-grained galena, zinc blende and iron sulphides. Replacement is very well shown in most parts ul tlie deposit since alternate bunding of ore uud quurtzite is seen near the periphery of thc ore masses where the relative susceptibility to replacement of the laminae of the quartzitc is different. Joining tliese favorable bauds are numerous interlacing veinlets of sulphides which represent an intermediate stage in the complete replacement of the quartzitc. Examined microscopically, the sulphides appear to hgve entered between the quartz grains of the quartzitc and then to havo attacked the quartz itself. Tbe sulphides, entering along the favorable laminae replace thc muscovite also. Evidently muscovite has been formed previous to the introduction or the sulphides. Pangenesis.—A par agent-tic study of the ores show that thc gangue minerals are often in idiumorphic crystals and free from sulphide.-,. Also, tho small cracks in the gangue minerals are filled with a mixture of pyrite, pyrrhotitc, zinc bleade and galena. From these facts, it is c included that the gangue minerals have priority in formation. Tbe -elati nis if thc gangue minerals to eacb other counld not be ascertained as tliey were never seen iu contact. There is a possibility tbat some of the sulphides were contemporaneous with the gangue minerals, for idiomorphic crystals of pyrite and arsenopyrite were observed embedded in the fine grained sulphides. This latter second generation of the sulphides is represented by a fine-grained intimate mixture of galena, zinc blende, pyrite, and pyrrhotitc whose order of formation is so confused that they are believed to be contemporaneous. The sulpho salt jamesonite is associated with small calcite veins which are later than the main ore bodies and is probably a secondary mineral. The passage for the ore solution which formed the Sullivan deposit is believed to be the well-defined bedding planes of the quartzitic strata Krom several such channels the solutions replaced the country rock within tlieir sphere or influence st. Eugene deposit.—ihe St. Eugene mine which is located on the east side nf lower Movie lake near the town of Movie, B.C., up till the "lose of last year has been the largest lead-producing property in Canada. It yielded during the year end ng June 30, 1811, IT,705 tons of ■rude ore ami 7,7ns tons of concentrates containing 804,044 ox. of ill- and 8,018,169 lbs, of lead The gross value of this output was Jl-",- ull During the period from 1M4 to ■ lune .lu, 1811, the total output was 1,001,890 tons ol etude ore and 187,889 tons 01 concentrates contain* int :">.-"•'', 177 OS. of Stive: and 225,- tiT'-.t-T > lbs of lead, having a total gross value of $10,304,520. The deposit of the St. i-.ugcne' mine occurs kn a zone of lissuring which cuts across lhe axis of a northern plunging anticline composed of argatlliceoui quartzites helongiug to the oldest member ol the I'urcell series In this zone, two fissures are the mosl important, both "I which strike east and west with an SVetage dip ol 70 degrees to the south on lhe I.IIOII foot level Which is 1,1)00 feet above the level of Movie lake, these two iissuies are 800 feet Spar! and converge down- wards and to the west Joining these two muni fissures is nn Important system of connecting nssures at various distances apart which Usuatl] met the main hssures nt a small angjc At tbis juncture or close to it, occurred most of the Important ore bodies. Very tittle displacement has occurred along the Veins us a whole. The ore bodies are replacement deposits jn the heavy-bedded purer quartzites and are restricted to the fractured area between the twn main fissures. Where the fissure crosses the more argillaceous quartzites, it is usually tilled with quartz containing small quantities of sulphides. ■ Thc ore. consists mainly of coarsegrained galena with subordinate amounts of zinc blende, pyrite, pyrrhotitc, magnetite, and a little Chalcopyrlte, It is also reported that tbe sulphides—pyrite and pyrr- hotite-rwere slightly more abundant near tlie periphery of the ore bodies. The gangue which is small In amount consists nf pink garnet, actinnllte, quartz and some calcite. Tbc garnet, aetlnolite and quartz are more ahun- Idont in the transit Ion zone of the ore and cosntry rock, and at times (Urn!faun! on page sis). CHRISTMAS 1912 (By E, S. Martin). Of the sentimental side of Christ- uius mosl of us have a fairly definite Idea. It is clear to us how it means good will to men and is properly celebrated by exchanges of gifts and the promotion of gaiety and human welfare. Most of us realize that Xto birth of Christ was a true Godsend to earth, but not many of us have due com prehension of what really happened to earth when Christ was horn, or nf the nature and scope of thc impulses and inspirations that His coining let loose among humanity. We have accepted the idea of peace on earth, hut largely by an act of faith and commonly with only a very vague notion of ito power or of the processes by which it is to come about. Our ideal of Christ is of a person mild, compassionate, full of sympathy, preaching submission. So He was, and He did preach submission or something that looks very like it. We are not used to assoiiate great power, the ability to shake and shape the world, with mild, submissive-seeming persons. It is as though what seemed wax, fit to feed a gentle flame, had turned out to be dynamite, and where it fell changed the very face of nature. The politics of Christianity—that in it which immediately allects luws and government and the courses of ons—appears, as we try to trace 11 ordinary history, as a record of wars, persecutions, sectarian squabbles, conquests most cruel for the spread of thc true faith, lasting and intense rivalries between various depositories of that faith, image- making by symbolists and image- smashing by iconoclasts, ominous deviations by the self-indulgent from the Galilee standard, and drastic Puritan expurgations of beauty and sport- It is not a panorama fit to induce, much gaiety even at Christmas time. Nevertheless, since the year our calendar dates frum, the Christian processes of world regeneration have gone ahead. Dens it seem r.ot eo? Pevet is not disease, bui part of the effort of nature to get rid of disease. We see and feel Ihe fevers of a world that has much the matter with it. "Who knows," says a recent writer, "hut a day may come when the bloody church history of the first eighteen centuries of our era may be looked upon as the history of t'he infantile diseases of Christianity. Kvcn now Christianity is nol linn un its childish feet; its maturity is hardly dawning on our dim vision." What this same writer calls "the power of a fundamentally new aspect of life's problems" is the power whose coming we recognize at Christmas time; a power that penetrates all politics and ull social life and that hammers at the stubborn gates of economics. Not so much the Golden Rule us tire power that is continually compelling the recognition of the necessity of the Golden Ilule is tlie Christmas-horn power that the world has Co reckon with. Christ is Xto great mind, the great radical. It was a tremendous driv. ing, upsetting force that came out of lurieu into the affairs nf men. The peace' on earth of which the angels sang is a peace incompatible with tyranny or despotism, no peace of Suppression, of a lid held down upon a gasping humanity, but n peace of liberty, of justice, of civilization, of tin* highest development to which humanity can attain. And tftat sort does not come with, out fevers, observe this latest one that has been burning so fiercely in southeastern Kumpe. The Turk is passing because his religion Is a dying flame by ttie light of whicb men can no longer come to full contem- porurv stature. The Christianity of the Balkan Christians may be a wild enough mixture', but there seems to be life iu it The people whom it Affects cannot stay still and be left behind by an advancing world, They lie quiet and gather power as a geyser gathers steam and presently burst out at the obstacle in their way. It Is strange. Fifteen years ago the writer already quoted, forecasting and justifying thcVertain destruction of Turkish power, described Turkey nevertheless us the lust little corner of Europe in 1 which u whole people lived in undistufhed prosperity and happiness. It had nn social ques- TIMS MEETINGS FROM HON. SIB RICHARD Mc- BRIDE, PREMIER OF HRITISH COLUMBIA. Kditor The ('ranbrook Herald: Looking hack on thc magnificent progress that the province bus enjoyed in the year just ceasing, and swing before us the certainty nf still greater advancement in the coming months, the holiday season finds abounding happiness aud content in B. C. and nowhere greater than among the. people of South East Kootenay. I take pleasure in accepting the invitation of the Cranbrook Herald to send a greeting tu all who have the good fortune to he resident in that part of thc province, and wish them a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Richard McBride. Victoria, B. C, Dec. 21, 1012. FROM HON. SENATOR BOSTOCK. To the Editor <.f the Herald: I take thc opportunity you kindly otter of wishing ihe people of South East Kootenay a Happy Christmas and u Prosperous New Year. 1 would draw tlieir attention to the distinct issue between the two political parties in tlte Dominion on the navy policy. Shall Canada contribute ships to the imperial navy without assuming any responsibility as to tlieir maintenance, or shall she assume her share of imperial defense und provide und maintain two lleet units, whicli can be 1111 d on the Pacific and on the Atlantic ut otherwise as may be determined after consultation between the Uo governments, carrying out the policy laid down at the imperial conference -if 1!H0, when the Canadian waters, both in tlie Atlantic and the Pacilie were fairly defined and regulations drawn up. Space does not permit to refer to other questions nnly In slate that I look for progressive development in all the industries of the Sottfttry, which shall have all tlie assistance 1 con give them, llewilt linstock. Ottawa, Ilec 21th, 1012. , I SATIRE tion, he suid, 110 bitter struggle for existence, no great fortunes, no pauperism. "All form u single harmonious family and no one strives after wealth at the expense of his neighbor.'' He did not speak hy hearsay; bo spoke of what he had seefi, and he said: "Here it is the Christian who throws in lhe leaven of discord, nnd with the cruelty of a ruthlessly reacting power of nature tho otherwise humane Moslem rises and destroys tbe disturber ol hln peace." The picture is of Mohammedan content with a stagnant civlllvatlon and of the Christian leaven lhal will huve it that all the dough shall rise. It is not in the Christian principle to tolerute stagnation. Nothing must stand still that it can reach India learned that lesson, Japan learned it, uml now China. It is a hard lesson for lazy people whose arrangements suit them and who likt to he comfortable. But they will all have to learn it. The Almighty will is to be fulfilled whatever fevers intervene Our ills that in' America, as in Europe, we struggle with and suffer from, are the ills, doubtless, proper to our stage of Christian progress. Wc are more drunken, more greedy, and far less contented than the Turks. We have prostitution, trusts, monopolies, high tariffs, und other painful incidents of progressive civilization. Our rich people get too rich, our poor people too poor But we are never let alone. We mav never sit down aud sav our task is finished. Constantly proceeds the tearing nut' of what was unjusth constructed; constantly the elTort to replace it with something better devised. Constantly, by the pressure of inexorable events and threats of calamity, we are constrained to curb the rapacious, io restrain or reform the vicious, tO support the feeble. protect the weak, and tram the ignorant. Never may we lie back and rest, nor shall we The work is tn be done. If we do it we lire; if we shirk it we go the waj of Babylon, of the builders of the pyramids and of the temples of Yucatan and Peru and Ceylon, of the Greeks, of tlie Unmans, and now of tht old-time conquerors of Spain and Constantinople. But the spirit and the teaching of Christ is imperishable The best hope for us and our civilization and for our escape from the disasters of our predecessors is that spirit and that teaching and the growth of human capacitv to live and work in accordance, still distant and imperfect, *with both. THE FIRST TIME OFFERED FOR SALE IN THIS COUNTRY. Machela, Nature's Scalp Tonic, removes dandrufl and prevents falling of the hair. Has a record for growing hair—05 cases nut of 100. Each package contains a packet of Machela Dry Shampoo Powder. Price for complete home treatment, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed hy tbe Cranbrook Drug and Hook Co. A SATIRE Sl'GGKSTKI) BY A REMARK FROM ONE OF THE PULPITS LAST SUNDAY. (Contributed) I make neither boast nor apology, but simply state thnt I, who am a total abstainer and sometime member of thc Bund of Hope, Rechabites, Good Templars and the various other water-wagon brotherhoods, wanted to get drunk. "Crazy," I hear some one exclaim. "Undoubtedly!" Still, if further proof of my remarkable abstinence be required, allow- me to add convincingly that thc redoubtable "Carrie Nation" had no more sincere admirer than I, yet in the face of this assertion I stoutly maintain that I longed tn quaff the flowing howl, "Pure cussedncss," you remark. "Exactly, them's my sentiment*.." But allow me to explain. Lung, long ago. wben tbe choir of angels heralded the Iirsl Christ mas, ihey sung something about peace and good will to men. Possibly they were not bleeding turkeys at that stage lu the world's history, iu no other way cuu 1 account for the angels choosing such u dull, uninteresting theme, iu preference to a carol extolling the virtues of the turkey- Rut to continue. On Christmas Eve I sauntered forth into thc busy streets, pecking in here and there at the store wm dows, and ruminating on tlie fancy that this grey old world is quite a cheery place after all. A window full of dolls and toys and other pretty trinkets caught my eye, and I caught a glimpse of thousands of little children caressing these childish treasures. I suppose there are millions ol ■em. counting in China, bui I don't know whether the little people in China rlay with dolls,or not, be*id-. es, being a bachelor thc figures up pal me. A few more steps brought me to a cigar jftote, where "My Lady Nicotine" was displayed in all her bewitching beauty, hut passed quickU on as my exchequer was badly bent "Splendid," I exclaimed out of reverence to hoary heads and scraggy necks, I mazed at a display of mufilers and comforters, to whose soft encircling folds, scrawny necks, creamy necks and much necks could alike be entrusted. "Gee," I whispered gleefully tn my* old jimmy pipe, "ain't it great that Christmas is coming " The whee/.v reply of old jimmy was lost in the4 racuous greeting of a youngster: ''Merry Christmas, Mister," us he raced by like a tricksy goblin I will nnt weary ymi with all I saw- There were slippers, dainty enough for a Cinderella and cflzj enough fnr the most bebimioneil veterans. Tliere wata ties and states and socks, the like of whieh Beau Brumiiiel never possessed. There were— but why go on Suffice it to say that for some reason or other I was glad and ready to give peace and good-will to everyone when suddenly I met with disaster I raised my bat. quickly concealed my jimmy pipe und mumbled a greeting Into the frosty atmosphere ".Mr. ————." she exclaimed, 'I'm so glad you are in town. "Won't ynu COtne to onr place for dinner to morrow?" "With pleasure," I replied "How fortunate that ynn are disengaged.' gurgled her companion "Could you not arrange to spend the evening with us " "I shall Ik- delighted," I replied. Inwerdtj debuting what was good for an overloaded stomach and hesitating between castor-oil and Mother Seigel's Syrup. "Now Mrs. —— - that is mean of you, I particular!) wish my guests to stay through the evening Their going? away breaks up tbe party, don't you know " They turned to glare at one another and I slitl noiseless), into the shadows. Perhaps I thought aloud, or perhaps my disgruntled countenance betrayed me, but soon a benevolent l tt\\ it would be interesting to kno* win-nit irft the Kootena) river nnd cross rd over to the Moyle, whether tit way of Creston 01 along the lin» of tbe Soo-Spokane ns non located, Oov Simpson, of the 11 W Co iu 1841 crossed through b> that trail and teems (0 have Come Upon the Kootena) nearly as high up as Creston It anj of your readers have anv knowledge of this subject and will write to me I will to wry much obliged DaVld Thompson made use ol that trail in the year IMjS but it had been used before then Yours truh. T. C Elliott. Walla Walla. Wasl Box V%. UK I Gil III Kll IF 11. ILK. IH London, out.. Dec. 20 — Altsttfei McBride, of Cutgarv. a lormtr NOT" ent of this city, died of heart 1 ■ ' at the home of his daughter, Alt* Plashbrook, this afternoon. Mr. -I I) McBride, of Ih 1 c'> received thr sad intelligence -f *f« death of his father by tele-gram ' ■ Kriflav last, and left the game too* ing for the easi to attend the f.'*-- eral. Mr McBride was one nf the •* I early old-timers ol Calgary. .,-.::. there from London in 1887, ar.d f *md- ing the McBride Hardware cMl?*ulfi which was purchased a lew :»r/ith*i ago by the Comer Hardware o'm- puny. With the exception of visits to h » daughter in London sinr-e the death of his wife four vears ago, M: Bride has resided continuously Calgarv (or the pas; tweet v-sti yean Ile was a member of Central Methodist ehnrt h During all his lil.* m that citv be has been closely identified with elffc affairs About eighteen vears igo to wus elected to the position of RESIDENTS OF INVERMERE HAVE DROPPS » WORK during rm. 1 !!■'!>:■\""" MAS 'HOLIDAYS. IS -ftrnal to the Herald) lave/rmere B< , Dec. 31.—All the mo'.e serious busine**-* ol life down hfri Ihu been laid ••.-i'l- is preparation for the joys of *. oncoming Christmas There are -• he Christ- *..*i uee entertainments held in ,\\tb- al.ner ai-d Wilmer, and .1 good old- Ehjhlonod Christmas tree treat is p:»tr,ii.**d for the ehildrei 1 ' tt.» place. The Wilmer Dramstff Society are h.iled to pre an .*•:,..teur perto; r.ance m ibe ■rriierlaimneai hall at A'-halrr-ere during tiki weak, "piis rr,arks one *-f a w-ne- which they i.uve given Their efforts are prt- Mnfneatly successful Th* winter Urns lar has been mar- ■H by it-, extrem, ~ ■ ■ »nd epm- ptrative al-seM^e of sno**. Th*- Ibef- mometers on Ibe ■■ • I sods havo not nearly rea.-.' .•: rbifeftbosc. on the higher beocbeJ ibos 1 much milder temperature iti|l The pre- blpltatlon for snot for the memih f,f Kaverobei did r.ot rm. much ovei six and a quarter nvto* Tbe retort 10 , |(sr foMIus n-o.iH. ino* il ftnythidg a smaller quantity pro ruts The abaf-me of sno.-. has given the promoters "i outdoor rinkx •• iplendw char.ee 'Min* sre n the neighborhood mayor. lie left Calgan to visit Plashbrook in October Mr* na n_twmi (Special to the Herald) Edmonton, Alta . Her US —one hundred visiting rinks from as far east as Toronto and west to Van louver and fifty local rink-, will participate in the seven open events for handsome prises at the etgfeth annual provincial bonsplel, undei the direction of the curling ctubs *f Oreater Edmonton, lie-finning lauuary I .'ith ami continuing eight davs Ever) citv and organised lown In the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Allien a. and British Colombia will he represented I'nth teen sheets of ice will be readi for the openim-. day and it is expected to decide all the competitions within the scheduled lime, 1 in less weat hei conditions Interfere Ths citv council of Edmonton has crant**: * 1 *-'•■* tovaM defraying ibe ureases of the 'spiel .1 W. Mould is chairman ol ths committee on airangrmer-i* OFF 10 TIE FAR Sister Syndelifjue, an tdd time nmbcf — *■**•■ s' Russw hospital nursing sun, feesived telsgrs^U« In- rtroetlons on Tuesday lasi ".o prn- teed at or.ee to Uhabasca Landing, where she would join e par'v of Sisters going up to Stuigcon t, tiOktj where a new hospital is to be established short as the notice was, thi* devoted Sifter .: ruedlntel;.- made readv to start out nn the lofrg, and what may prove al this fcason of the year, ibmewliat perilous njur- ney sistei Byndell^ts; startm tor' Athabasca Laldlng yicidy iter hestination is some hundred miles beyond that point During her long connection with the St Eugene hospital, nnd prior to that sjtth the Indian Mission st SI 1'n'iv.r sislcr . Sypdclfo,UB earned the sincere respect and regard ol the many who '.*nc in contact with' her, ami wti'i warmly apprei i.t'ed hfffhelf tacflflcii efforts in the cause of -n.-ri'i II'' many Mfebdi heft will wish h*t ffle arrival «i her new flelrl of effort, whilst siae•^--'•. regret tint Ihe loss the St. Eugene hospital «i1l -nutuln m het TKUC UtUNBIlUOK HKKALU N is exported. Ontario li'iuls Ihr- pmvluee-l In uiiii- i-l'ul prulluctioil will, 41.40 pel etui, Hrilisli Columbia and Nova Scotia milking nslt in order. Tlir number n! men employed in mint- production last year wss 6*4,07* ami the a um ol wage, paiil Mi, 0115.901, One of Thomas A. Edison's new Blue Amberol Records was played 3,000 times on an Kdison Phonograph—and gave just as true and sweet a reproduction the last time as the first This wss not »n endurance test for mere hardness. It wts an endurance test for quality of reproduction—to find if the Blue Amberol would be as far superior to all other records in TiMaW A. SS' lac-. IS* UaaaiJa A..., Otaa.a, N. J..U. S. A. A uai!«. m*. .1 Urnnm •*••«.•■•••• ••*. R««"d. ""ill *»« !—**. »' "The Beattie-Murphy Company, Limited" 'The Cranbrook Drue; and Book Co., Ltd." tune after countless playingf as it ii when new. Your Edison dealer will play some of these wonderful records for you on an Edison Phonograph. Ask him to do so today. ISE '5 As the Beat Remedy (or the Hair and Scalp We Wish Our flany Friends and Customers A Merry Christmas *■—■ ————i (JKA.KBROOK HERALD a. the Hrralii I'nltli.hini Company. t, .1. Deux-, liiuiagiag Kditor. CUHIMK. I. C Oecember 21,1912 EDITORIAL NOTES "At Christmas play, and make good cheer, Kor Christ-mas comes but once it ■rear" These old lines nf Thomas Tusser's 1128-1580, QCCUl to one lixlav ami with the idea ol conforming to the spirit ol Itase words, The Herald Is issuing today, 'wn days ahead ■>: time, iti order that its staff may be free to "play and make good elieer." Tht Herald wry sincerely takes this opportunity <>[ extending tn all ita read rs Uie heartiest Christina ,;'"»:.';- Norbury rtl Jnue Snap Sacrifice Sale I'M f'-i-l frniitHui' uii Nur bury, ami 122 tat <>n E<1- •mnl. PoiltlTuly the best available Woae in comer in the fit)*. Price $2,000.00 Half I 'aali Ratter ip* t liis al once. Kiclti- airely by Chapman Land &!nv Co. Two doors from tlie Uex ThfAti* BRITISH COH MBIA RANKS SECOND TO ONTARIO AS THE OltEAT MINING PROVINCE OF TIIK HOMINION. Ottawa, Dec 23.—The falling ofi in Canadian production already imlical- rd by the statistics covering the iron and Rteel industry is shnwn by r general summary ut the whole mm -ial production oi the Dominion during last year just issued by the mines branch of the department of mines. According t" it the total valui " ■•lineral production last year was $103,220,804, which is $3,602, tii'l less than that of tlie previous year. Tht* annual nul put per capita was $14.42. The production of metalliferous products was valued at Mfl.lOM-W, ii decrease in value from tbe previous feat of $3,333,440, or about «; per n'iii itn* production ol cloy, limestone and other structural materials •.wis $22,700,001. The most important product in point of value was coat, which contributed over 2"i! per cent of tbe total production; silver, next in im portance, contributed over Hi; per it nl, nickel in [ht cent, gold almost '•! per cent; clay products, s per . cement, 7 pet cent, and copper little over ti per cenl. The scar ( cnal ami coke in Allierta and itlsb Columbia is Riven as one rea the decrease in the produc ' . ni itinera! A very large pro- l rn ' the mineral production ol Canada is exported for consumption or trfininn outside of Canada, while oil the othet band considerable quantities Ol mine products which bavo been refined or subjected to PSHlal treatment or in the form id manufactured goods ready for enn Rtttnptlon are imported. PtacMcally the whole Canadian production '.I copper, nickel and silver 'I have been using Newbro's llerpicide [or tlie last four years and lind it the best thing made.'' Joseph I'l/./.erln. 1675 Richmond Terrace, West Brighton, l* I., N.Y. "I can truthfully say that llerpicide is the best remedy for the bair 1 have ever used." A. t). Rsthenbuecher, Virden, III "I ha\\e used many preparation in my shop, and lind Herpicide best of alt for falling bair and all scalp or skin diseases." .1. A. Oliver. Leslie, Ark. "Newbro's llerpicide has always given the best of satisfaction." S. M. Chambers, Tcekwila, Wash. While lhe,barber necessarily carries other hair remedies, Newbro's Herpicide is one he swears by because he knows its merits. He can conscientiously recommend it to kill tbe dandrufl germ and falling hair. In making an application ot Herpiclde lie feels and lnows that the customer is receiving full value (or his money and will be benefited far in excess of his expectations. Send 10c. in postage for sample and book on the hair to The Herpicide Co.,. Dept. R-, Detroit, Mich. Newbro's Herpicide in 50c. and $1.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who guarantee it to do all that is claimed. < If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded. HEWS ROTES OF W1HDERMERE E. -Mallandaine was dowo frorrt Windermere the early part of . the week. Speaking of the progress tie ing made in that district, Mr. Mai- landaiiie said that divisions A- and It. of the Wilmer District Columbia Valley Irrigated Fruit Lands, was now under water to the extent of 12,000 .inos, there are another 50,000 acres tn be irrigated. Sis parties of engineers will be in the field next spring to tackle tbis big block. The company has been re-organized. largely hy Englishmen, who have increased the capital trom half a million to one million. A tine hotel is bfiiu; established at Invermere as well us other business institutions A big garage is in course of construction, which will obviate the necessity of sending in Calgary lor repairs, elc. The Windermere Sports Association* is now running at full cry. Hockey, three bowling rinks, a toboggan slide, laid out for a mile and a half, make up some of the attraction* available. There will be s hockey match Sunday next at Wilmer, In verniers vs. Athalmer. Mr. Mallandaine intimatrd that Mr -I. I). McBride's candidature for A It C. senatorshin was very favorably received throughout the t'olumbia Valley. Use Your Influence for Concrete Roads There's no need to point out the advantages of good road.. It wed i., Ix- tlw there wjs l.nlr choice Macadam lor thr country and .mailer cilia wai Ihe only material uted. Then, twenly year, ago concrete vrat introduced. And Inr these twenty years cortcre'e ha. t>f«n proving ili*tf. It » now acknowledged to lie one of the best known material, lor road, or for street pavements to be ai far mnerior to ordinary macadam a. macadam is superior to sand. Estimating the Cod. It is nol the first cost ol a road lhal determines it's real cost; nor is it the first six in inthl of service that determines whether it's a good road or a poor one. The only iure uav lo find „ut whal a road hucoit, is to add to the lust cost all that is ipent d,r repairs in fifteen or iwenty years. Now, ih.u's where concrete roads win ever) nrpimrlK iheii lir>t mat is praCticiilly Iheir only COM; they rrciuu,- imir or no upkeep Aililrr*. Good Roada Department, C&nada Cement Company, Ltd., Montreal The kind of good road, however, in another matter. cuu. Concrele, instead of needing repair. actually becomes stronger with age. How You Can Holp. Kou can help your community to cone lo a wise decision the next time the question of ruads comes up. four influence will be a factor in providing yourself and your neighbors with thoroughly satisfactory highways. We wish lo convince yon first -we know tliat when yuu are "backed up" with facts which we will gladly furnish you, you will be ahlr to convince your neighbors. Make it your business lo get these facta. We have a ipedal department which will ' not only give you lhe facta, hut will also /I* supply valuable assistance to any com- / munity desiring lo build concrete .** roads. /l PI**". Ask for "(iood Roads ' «nd me Literature" or um the ^ ihe fceu coupon, • about coMiile /* highway.. BOY SCOUTS' OUTING The Boy Scuuu, together with , a number of members uf tbe Veterans' association, enjoyed a very pleasant evtniug, last Kriday at the camp lire at Russell's ram-he. Thanks to Mr. Marcbant, aud n patrol of the Scouts, who worked all the afternoon, u splendid bonflru -was obtained. Sonus, colTee making ami potato roasting, formed lho chief attractions. One lively event was the near loss of a line row of potatoes, hy tho rolling of a big log from a nearby pile. This scared the boys, momentarily, but thc potatoes were quickly rescued and mot a worse fate. Hev. Mr. Kendall briefly addressed the boys on this occasion. Holh the youngsters and tlio veterans are looking forward to another such au outing at au early date. F. Parks & Co. Hardware and House Furnishings CRANBROOK ■ B. C. LAND NOTICE. East Kootenay District. TAKE NOTICE that Laura E. Oreen, of Vancouver, B. C, married woman, intends to apply lor permission to purchase thc following described land: Commencing at a post planted at tbe S. E. corner ol Lot 335, G.I., thence south forty chains, thence east twenty chains, more or less, to Ihe west shore of Premier Lake, tbence northerly following the said west shore a distance of fifty chains, more or less, to a point due eatt ol point of commencement, thence west five chains, more or less, to point of commencement, containing fllty acres, more or less. Laura E. Oreen, Applicant. J. G. Cummlngs, Agent. Cranbrook. Staked November llth, 1912. 47-9 PREFERS G. P. R. TO SENATE RovelBtoke, B, C., Dec. 23.—Thos. Kilpatrick, late district superintendent of tlie mountain division ot the C.P.R. and a well known and respected resident of British Columbia, has been endorsed by the Revelstoke Central Conservative association for the appointment ot fourth senator from British Columbia. It is understood that Mr. Kilpatrick intends to accept another and a higher position in the service ot the C.P.R. and will, therefore, not be able to consider the scnatorship. A MESSAGE To Fwble Old People. Aa au grows old tbo waste of tit* ertten becomes more rapid than repair, the organ. «ct more slowly aad laaa egsctually than In youth, the clr- salathn la poor, the Mood thin tad dlgaaUoi weak. Tlaol, our lielleloua. 004 liver and Iraa tunic, without oU. ls tke Ideal atxeagthener awl body-builder for oid folks, for it contains the very ele- menu leaded to rebuild wasting tia- saee aid replace weakaeta with strength. Vinol also fortifies tb* system against cotds and thus prevent* pneumoala. A giaadnelee of Alexander Haeall- toa, ont eighty years ot age, oaoa remarked: Vlnol la a godaend ta eld people. Thanks to Vlnol, I aan a nearly appetite, sleep soundly, feat actlTe and well, it is the finest tealc and atrength-creator I har* ever used.' lf Ttnol falls to build If tba feeble old people, and enate strength, we will return yonr money. Craabrook Drug and Book Co., Craabrook, B.C. CANADIAN PACIFIC Excursion to Los Angeles California Special Train from Spokane, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 7lh, 1913 Tickets on sale by Canadian Pacific Ticket Agentaln Albertaand Kastern K. O., on January 4., 5 and 6,1913. Final return limit Apiil .'0,1913 Fare from CRANBROOK to LOS ANGELES ind fieturn $108.40 Going and Hemming vi-t Spokane $121.95 Going via Spokane. Returning via Seattle Special Train Trip from Spokane to Lou Angeles coveri aeven day*, stop* being made at Portland, San Krancifco, San Jma, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Monterey. Del Monta, Paeo Roblei. Santa Barbara, River* lide. and Redlandt. Fare on going trip Irom Hpoknne ineludes berth and men In on train or at hotel, and a number of light teeing trips. Return la by regular twice, meals and berth not included. For descriptive pamphlet apply R.G. McNKILLIE, Dlit I'aii'r Agent- Calgary, Alta. ♦MMM MwWMMIMM MMMMMM M#MM*M If You Want Your house connected with the new sewerage system, PHONE 340. Our work Kuarenteed. Estimates of eost cheerfully given. The Cr-xnbrook Plumbing. Tlnsmtthirtg e.nd Heating Company W. F. JOHNSON, Proprietor P.O. BOX 904 WORKS: EDWARD ST. We Wish You a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year Northern Lights What would be nicer than to fit your home up with this splendid new Tungsten lamp. You will save your eyes, your money, and at the same time make your home bright and cheerful. We have them in all standard sizes at Vancouver and Calgary prices Davis Bros. Electric Co. Limited Phone 43 Halsall & Co. LADIES', MISSES', AND CHILDREN'S OUTFITTERS >♦♦ ************** ******** Armslrong Avenue Families Are Buying "Sunkist" Oranges by the Box cr Half-: tk Enjoy the rich, delicious meat nnd sweet, tr,n;— j- ice of ruddy, thin-skinned, seedless "Sunkist" oranges. Have this golden Iruit for breakfast, des ..rt and "between meals." Cleanest of all fruit?—never louclied by bare hands. All the pk!.ers and packers of "Sunkist" ,"" ^ oranges and lemons wear ' clean, white couon gloves. c' . , "Sunkist" oranges nre the fin- *» ST"* est, juiciest oranges in ihe world. *"y Tree-ripened.fiberless. Notneccl *\\ in "Sunkiit'' Buy liien hy >he box or halt-box. That is cheaper than bin ing by the dozen. They Leep for wee .. Ask for "Sunkist" lemons — so f.ill of that they go farther than otlier lemons. Try . . ... UH kist" lemonade—hot or cold. Lemons aiid flavor $' ll to fish, meats and salads. Rogers Silver with "Sunl.ist" Wr**,*:; ers Cut the trademarks from "Sunkist" or:i!ige ar.d lemon wrappers and send Ihem tons. Weoffcr27dif- I ferent premiums, all Rogers A-l Standard Guaran- H teed Silverware, Exclusive "Sunkist" design. fjW For this orange spoon ncml 12 "Snnktst" Orange or Lemon Wrappers and 12 cents. "Red Ball" orange antl lemon wrappers count same ns "Sunkist." In remitting, send amounts of ''.0 cents or over by Postal j Note, Post Office or Express Money Order. | Buy "Sunkist" Ornrges and Lemons at Your Dealer's - *• *" "" • *>, Send your natiic nnd full address for *t free premium sheet nud Premium Club £ ' Plan. AiMrt-.-s ail order.* fur premium; * and all inquiries to n-: California Fruit Growers Exchange ' lOSKbfSL.CliI, Car. Chirr.-, Torocln. t.-el. V* 'I ••♦* 4*********** FRUIT TREES 11 ■i ■i ,, ' BUY HEALTHY HOME GROWN TREES , , Nud&nti.r ol impnrtiiiK a,.ta N„ injur* trom tomlgalloB , i No drying „ut in courat, ol atil|,ment AND THERE IS NO DANCER OF WINTER KILLING All our tltM era wintered in Iruet-proolealUrt Therefore protect routaell Iiy liojrilie onr, me. tt rile for Celt, 1,'irue ■Id 1'rir. I.i-1 to : THE RIVERSIDE NURStRIES DBPT. B. CiKAND FORKS, B. C. Eetitbliehed 1900. One hundred and t.t-nt v live aire. Reprteent.tive: P. H. WORTHING*''!*. W. B.—Webn.e HWAKP el„,k In IMntoel, Red, enliliy, JoMtbU, Coi'e Orttnge, Outnrio, .Nortbern *|»y „u,l Wegener Fruit Trees Ornamental Shrubs COLDSTREAM ESTATE NURSERIES VERNON, B. C. ALL STOCK OFFERED FOR SAI.K llltiiWN IN OUH OWN NI'USEKIKS P. DE VERE HUNT, Local Avent Phone 139 Cranbrook, B. C. »»»■»»»■>»»♦»»»■*»»»»»»*■*> * ♦'#k# 4 ROYAL BANK OF CANADA laVurnorated 1 mil! HEAD OFFICE - MONTREAL, QUEBEC Capital Paid Up $11,500,000 Reserve Sii.goo.ooo H. 8. HOLT, Preeldenl K. I.. PKABE, General Manager Account* ol Firma, Corporation! and Individual! eoliciled. Ont-ol town bttiineia receive*- every attention. . SAVING!* DEPARTMENT-llepoeltnot f I .Ml and nnwarda received ud intercut allowed at current rate. No formality or delay in withdrawing. A General Banking Bnainentraniartid. Cranbrook Branch : T. B. O'CONNELL, Manager v THE CRANBROOK HERALD |) THE CANADIAN BANK ' OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER. C.V.O., I.L.D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD JOHN AIRD (ienerul Mannger A.aiatant General Manager CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,000 BANKING BY MAIL Accounts may bu opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce In be operated by mail, and will receive the same careful attention as Is given lo all other departments of the Bank's business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily as by a personal visit lo the Bank. a4 R. T. Brymncr, rianatrer Cranbrook, B. C. ************************** ********* A Good Home is what is ileur to every man. A homo is wliure, Pei.00, Comfort, Contentment, awl Plenty is found. Tlmt is tho reason iniui throughout llritish Columbia, when "Cranbrook" is mentioned think of the provisions Jos. Brault hus mado for an ideal home at the Canadian Hotel A Wise Legislator once said: " If I had tny way. I would write the word * INSURE' on the dcor of every house," Remember, the neglect to insure to-day does not provide for sickness or accident of to-morrow. Spend five cents a day with us, and we will step in when you are disabled. It means protection to you and your home. Our Accident and Sick Benefit Policies are real protection. Let us add you to our list of Policyholders. Corwin-Bruce Investment Co. Ageits International Casualty Comprny CRANBROOK, B.C. P. 0. Drawer 50 Phone 437 VIC. ROLLINS, Mgr. Phone : Seymour "ft'lO Granville Palace Hotel ROLLINS BROS., Proprietors 1221 Granville Street VANCOUVER B. C. Two hundred elegant!*? furnished moms. Every modern oonvenlenoe. Elevator service. Oafe in connection- Rooms $1.00 iht day ami upwards, tlp*country visitors i<> the Terminal City will find evory foiivtMiioiii'o nul comfort ni tlio Granville Palace, Bpcritil Attention being paid to their wants. CHRISTMAS FLOWERS We bavo a nice assortment of FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS, eut nml in pots. We Imve Asalons, Chrysanthemums, roinsettus, Carnations- Rohoh, NaroisSUS, Holly mill Mistletoe. East Kootenay Greenhouse Co. Phone lim ORANBROOK, B. C. Visit our tireeiihouses in Slaterville Conte de Noel HILLSIDE DAIRY MILK MILK MILK Kxperiet has taught us every precaution for the production of the highest crude of milk. We feel sure that out trial will prove Ihis. J. A. PRINGLE, Prop'r MNN MANNING'S GROCERY PHONE : HILLSIDE DAIRY Bos.if.1 44*******9************4*44***4*******4***** Plll'll LES PETITS ET I.ES tlliANlis BNPANTS, (II. EN EST A TOUT AUK ) •T'avaiB autrefois une grand-Uld- re, perBonne bonne et unliable. <[iie le eours des anuees avail dote d'une philosophic bieliveillnnte et douce, s'aooomodant de beaucoup de ohoses, et indulgellte it tolls. Ci-tnil une de ees vieilles ugrcir iiles ii regarder, avec seB jolis che- veu\\ blaiH'S soyeux sur uu front it peine ride, un leint frais, el de jolis yeux rieurs d'une jeunesse (''lonnante, comme sou tjaraotere d'allleurs; ayant quo nne vie calme, eseinple do heurls, ho guile rci<'-re, la peau plus riil,'-,, qu'une vieille pomtne, Kh bien ! su nie- elinneete etiiit pire que sa |X'rsun- ne. 06 qui n'est pas pen dire. Bile avail pour voisine. la belle tVe Clermonde des ilea d'or, etUe- bre bien loin a Ia rondo, par sa liouie et sa beaut,',. Kile etait ,-n elfel. jolie il ravir et faile au Imir. donner du bonhour anx hummus, etait son unique souliait. aussi sa Unite rayonnait sur tonics les ercn- tures. I'n jour, la Itorgiic vint la voir : "Ma stcur. lui ditelle. ee nom de sieur (it fuire une grimace a la belle Clermonde je vietis deinan- der votre aide, pour un bon tour que j'ui imagine. Voiei ee qu'il en est. Le bi>nl,,,iiiine Noel est en route. |K>ur etre ici dans quelqiies jours . or cette unit, vous le save/.. ['enfant Jesus fait sii touriice des eliemini'es. pour remplir les sou- liers des eiifauts.de friandises et de jousts ; eh bien, jai iieiiBe de le suivre. |x>ur ranmsfler lout ee qu'il Burn mis. de cette fncon le letideiuaiii matin, nous |„,urr,)iis jonirdii desappolntemenl de touts eette mirumille ; que iM>nBf/..vous de moll iilee ? Ne eoiupte/. pas sur moi (your une |Mireille l)esog.ie ; comment ! la vie de I'hnmmc n'est-elle pas as- se/. rcuiplic, de miseres et de peine*, de toute sorte, |iour vouloir encore donner du chagrin a ces pntvres pctits, alors que durunt leur vie, iis gnnlcroiit le souvenir de ce joyenx reveil de Noi',1 ? Jamais ! jamais je ne preterai In main, it une chose aussi iilwiiiilia- ble, co serait un veritable crime, Atix paroles et ft Pair indignc de sa MIc voisine, la Borgne comprit qu'elle n'avnit plus quVie chose ft faire, s'en idler, ce qu'elle lit incon- tinent, tout en imirmnnint in pelln : je trnvaillrrni seule. Clermonde. tcllement trocassee par ce qu'elle vonnlt d'cntcntlrc, ne put, do la milt, former ses jolis yeux. l.u Borgne etiuit fee, elle n'avnit atieun pouvoirsur elle, alors comment fuire four cmpcchcrdu cottier toules ees lurtues d'enfantsV II y avail hi in, il est vrui, lu Heine ties fees, mais l'on ne pon- vait avoir recours ft ses lions nllices, que dans les ei s d'une excessive grnvite, el puis e'etuit si loin. Pourlaut, ft .la pointe du jour, niuniede Ba baguette, elle so mit en route, et ce ne fut miere que vers le soir, quelle arriva en vue du palaiB de la reine. C'6tait un 'lean et mnjestuoux palaiB, um- merveille oiir empecher les pleura de couler. sur ces fraiches joues d'en- fauts. Mais ce serait comme un noii- vean masBiiere des Innocents ! r<*- pondlt la reine itiiliguee. encore pire que celui d'HtSrode, lui avail au uioins un motif, il trem- bluit gxiur sa couronne, tutidis que ['autre nous aliens y mettre bon ordre. Kile prit un iimrtcfiu d'argent. et en frappa un gong. Soudiiin app.irur, nt, comme par magic, trois pctits latins. —Econtez bien, leur dit-elle, dans trois jours, quand les cloches son- Heroin pour la uies-e de niiuuit, rKnfaut se mettra en route, pour idler remplir les soldiers des tout ja'tits, places sous les chemim'-cB, de friandises el jouets.; lu Borgne doit suivre. et prendre tout ce qu'il aura mis. Vous passorez apres. et voub remplirez ,le nouveau ft plcins iMirds, de iigtics. duttes. nougats, pa|iillottes. fruits ft mamma glares, policliinelles, ixiupces, tam- liours trompettes. chevatix et sabres do hois, tons les soldiers qu'elle aura vides. II sera fuit.couuuo Ie desire Votre MnjeBte. repoildlienl les joyeux lu- tiiis. heureux de pouvoit joner un miniviiis tour ft cette vilalne tie, qu'ils execraient, el iis disparuri'iit incontinent, comme iis ctuicut ve- 11118. Clermonde remercia gran,lenient lu reine, qui lui donna ft soiqx'r eu sa compngnie, et hi menu ensuite coucher, dans hi plus belle clinm- bre du paluis. oil notre jolie fee. s'endormit liercee par une suave musique. nrrivant ussoiipie ft ses oreilies, tout juste pour pcuplcr son soinineil. de reves etoilcs. II fut fait, comme il avait etc dit. Jesus vint remplir les soldiers, la Borgne vint les vider. et les hi. tins vinrcnt les remplir ii tiouveiiu. avec uno telle aboiulanee, vp (>m guarantee tn refund every penny paid us fur it In-overy instance where it iloefl nnt give entire satisfaction to the user. Rexall "93" Hair Tonle is as pleasant to use us clear spring water. It delightfully perfumed, nnd does nnt grease or gum tbe hair. Two sizes, 50c. and UM. With our guarantee back of it, you certainly take nn risk. Sold only at our store—The Rexall Store, Heattic- Murpliy Co., Ltd. petit moml.1, fftt consternle ollc- iii-miii', devant son plan -Vliout'*. rn voyant tout cu .lebordmiH-iit iTInt- muur joyouse, tamlis qu'ftil <*«n- tmire, Olermondodtflitatixnngotf, mi milieu du vncarme assounliH- saut des trompettes, il** tons ces jouiR's tapaxeurs aux frhnoussefl liarliouilli'-i's (It; chocolatH ct dc cmtittircB. La liiirjiin* voyant IA, an voisine, comprit qti'ollo uV-iait pas 6trang6- a cet ctat ile chosen, cpie son projet, s*il avait reusui, aurait oon< trecarrd, aussi, s'en n)lu*t*ollo vive- ineiit, ot fort depitee. Kn ontrant, (lane sa mniBon, une surpribif (l«'*sa^realdi> I'y atteiitlait ; Hula trotivti ploino de serpents, dV-nonucs rnijNtii(J». do Beorpioiis, I'antigndesgdantes, toute une ban* le d'eubrmes rnts-nux dents ace- nSea( ot beaucoup d'auircs betes venimouscn. I'V-tait le cadeatl do Noel <|Ue lui l';iiw;iii*iil nos trois hi- tins. Soudain. elle fut onloceo, piipice, mordiie, |mr toutes ces hetes immoiules. dont cite ne se pouvait defain- : alfoleo desesp.'-- rce, liurlante, elle alia se pn'cipi- ter dans son pints, d'ofi jamais per- nouiip lie I'a tirce. Ciminiedepiiis cette cpoijiic. on n'o jamais ouV purler ile fee inal- faisante. il faut croire quo i vait etre la dernii-ro, Tcsik s'en etant plus reproduite. de MISS FIELD Maternity Nurse Graduate of Qusen Chnrlotte'p Hoh- i'itnl, London,England Patients attended, Town or Country Address I'. 0. H..x H2, or Phone330 Citv Mac's Auto Service PHONE Q4 Prompt Service New Cars Hciireuse enfauce ! oil In i ie est toute fuite (le rose et il'uzur. nu les uTiiikIb yeux sont pl.-ins ile cotte ,'liimere mloriilile, ,les j-ruiuls ciciix Ifleus respleiidissiiiiN ! cur on suit. que e'est lu-liimt. bien limit, ilerric- ni les etoiles. <[ii'iroiit uu jour les eiifnntB sages, docilea et oheis- Aiuts, |)iirtuKer la vie des beaux |m- L'es. lie velours et ,le soie Vet us. 'iue le Seigneur donne nux roll* luirons. qu'il loge eu ses chill, aux ile pnrmlis. Ileiireiise adolescence.eunsses umlernelles si bonnes, jonets.croy nines, chers souvenirs, qn'etes- vous ilevenus. depuis que le Tenqis de su main ini|)il,,julile. nous u pnussc dans la Vie 1 Ponr cer. tains, les croyancea survivenl : pour d'autres, les pliilosoulies, el les (lenscurs rencontres sur In route. ,'i cou]is (le tbeoriesjet de doclri- nes. en iirrachent les piemiers luui- benux, le Mensonge nniversel el periiinnent de la vie. preml le res- te, lnissiint n In place lea ilesillu- sions : il arrive un jour alors. oil eeux-lii, coninienccnt k croire qu'ils lie croicnt plus ii gruiul elm. bc, siiion, mix reahtes. Seals. Ies clicra souvenirs nous sont liileles ; il en est ile ceux-Iii. pli tliireut toute une vie. et ne nous (|iiitteut que le jour, otl nous retournoiis dans le eul me ,1,'liiiitif du N'e.'ll.t liieiifaisaut. Si qllel- inefois. au grd ile la (lensee capri- 'ieuse, uu de ees souvenirs se pr,'- seiite ilevant 1'olijeeiif dn cerveau. sous forme de conte, on le contain. pie avec une euriosite utlciulri III) lieu lloil d'alaT'l estouqa'' j ar nonibre des mis. iiiseiisihleuieiit. contour bc dessiue plus nelte. ment, In forme se precise, d'impre- cise qu'elle .-tait. lout s','<:laire. 00 revit alors, veritnblenieiil. ses jell- lies nns. On s'ubsorlie dans cette 'otitemplntion, |>eut.etie plus qu*il ie faudrnit. I'lmaginatloo aidant, on cree ii ce conte.une |mrure nou. 'elle. on miiplilie le decor, on le oudriiii (I'nnamagnificence Impoa- ible. et puis, sans penser u plus ...on I'ecrit. (In foil, sans bien s'eu reixlr, compte. le tteste de I'etltoniologja* le. piquant sur sou ear Ion. le brll- liiul colleopten1. qui ib'soriiiais lie s'envolcrn plus. C'est Iii, la rainnqnl fail ee conte nn'if el d'un autre A ele ecrit, me foiirnissaiit uinsi loe. casion de m'evailer penilaDt quel qucs lieuns, des eontilicences ,1, la vie rcello, |»oiir vo^uer sur li chiuicrc ail,',', ilu beau pnsse. A. I.ai hi. THE ALLEN SMITH COMPANY AGENTS MD AUDITORS Charter,.,) Couipanief, ft Specialty W. H.Ai.i.H.v K. II..Smith I'. Cl. Box I HO NELSON - ■ |.C. jfui Dr. de Van's Female Pills A reliable Ftencti TetiUlatui j aevtr faill. Tliese pilla nre (-xcvclinRlv puwertul la r eftlfatlu tie Kcnermlv** potlinii ul ilie lemaie svsiem. Keluse all cheap imliatluns. Dr. d* Tui't art tnlii at •Salitj-i.oi-ilit-utdrllo. Mailed t.» mn .-iil.ne--.. Tb* Scstmll llm-- Co., St. CMharlnea. tut For Mle at Bwtle, Murphy 4 Co.. —►FREE^— TO FUR SHIPPERS "•Tlir frliubrrt t\\*\\)ipptr" MalUd rate <■■ Um iDlemlf-l 111 K-a* Ni ieio us mn mm oi a postu tcbii Write far It-NOW-IT'S **Hr.K A. B. SHUBERT the Iaf|»l Hovir In Iti* HBt\\iH*mU*$ .Uhi •* • is Ann n. mi Kah Furs JS 37 W. f__H 11. Btjj jj CNlCKf, HI, UU WATEK ACT NotlcO uf AppllVittiutl ful pruvat u( Works, Ut *• I'AKK NOTICE tLa; the Briuth iluiubiu Suutiifit. tUilwar Cum- puuy, will uppl}' tu tbe Cumptrulltt i Water Kights fur tbe appruv.il uf the plans uf tlie workl tu be instructed (or the utilization uf the water from Movie Itivi r, which the applicant is, by Permit No. 88 authorized tu take, store, and .*.* for and make surveys necessary fur tbi construction of works. The plans and particulars iequite-4 by subsection (1) of section TO oi the Water Act" as amended have bc*ri filed with the Comptroller of Water Hights at Victoria and with tht Water Recorder at Cranbrook, B.C. Objections to the application tnay be hied with the Comptroller fl Water KipM*. Parliament BolMligs, Victoria. Dated at Cranbrook, B.C., this tOtli day of November, 1-M2. W. F. Guri. iO-lt A?cnt of the Applicast CRANBROOK coming into her OWN *..*.*> We have jusl secured the exclusive Cranbrook Agency for Beautiful Cranbrook C'ltAXBKOOK LAND DISTRICT. District ol Kasl Kootenay. TAKE NOTICK tbat Thomai Joyce, ol Calgary, Alta., owupatios, ration, inteudi to apply tor permistior, lo purchase the lollop, iog r]i*crit>*il loads: Commencing at a post planted oo the south md ol an island Is the Kootenay river, opposite Lot 358, and two chains east ol the north end ol the island applied tor by Vf Murdoch; thence north to chains, more or less; thence all around the island, back to point of commencement. Thomas Joyce, Applicant W, Murdoch, Agent. Dated 16th November, 1912. 41-lt CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT. Dislrict ol South Kast Kootenai-. TAKK NOTICK that Itoherl James Crooks, ol Cranbrook, occupation OaggnKemnn, intends to apply (or permission to purchase the lol* lowing described lands: Commenting at tlie south cast corner ol lot sis thousand three hundred jn,l lurty-live (1346), group one (1). tlience west nighty (HO) chains, more <>r less, lo the est boundary of lot i-ikIii thousand live bundled and loctjl one (SSI1), tlionre south ten llni chains, more or less, to Ihe irf,rth boundary of lot six thousand two hundred and t„rtv-!hree (MM), riroup One Hi. thence east eightv IHU) chains, more or less, lo a point due south ol the point of commencement; Ihence north len (I'll chains, more or less, in the point ol commencement, containing forty HO) acres, more or less. Robert James Crooks Dated November 28th. HIS. 18-»t l|IIC WANTF.D.-A lady to work l,. *r how. Apply to tlm oH*». in ll PARISIAN CLEANING AND OYEJIMM r.iNumi rumen srsti-a or out — ciitmnc - -=!■-■ - st, a,,., leaning and Rhade li>rinv I.„.|. - I'm,, ■ Qamenla n «j»cial,, KeBlt,-,.. I'nra. III,,.... l.a,llM' or Mr.: Ilat •tll- l-reai1.' nml Located one and three- quarter miles from Ihe eily li mi Is Cranbrook Orchards Are owned and being sold by one of the largest real estate companies in Winnipeg. They have already sold more than Iwo hundred (200) acres most of which has been sold to actual settlers These people will locale on their land within the next year and will bring to the Cranbrook District Irom Two thousand (52000) to Twenty thousand (S20.- 000) dollars in cash apiece. They will immediately start to clear their land and will put up substantial improvements This land has been inspected by the various representatives of these people, and they are more than pleased Hiih the climate and thc agricultural possibilities of this districl This is the starting of a NEW ERA lor Cranbrook. The majority of these people have been trucking around Winnipeg buying property there at $125 an acre a few years ago, and are now sellingout at from $1,500 to $2 500 per acre. This means that we are getting the right kind of people—the kind that can and will DO THINGS One of the gentlemen who bought, is one of the largest horticulturists in Winnipeg and has a yearly contract to supply, the Canadian Northern and Grand Trunk Railroads with all the flowers that they use He expects lo start a large greenhouse here on his propcity early in the spring He has purchased fifteen (15) acres of this property Wc kn,,,v "f no Safer Investment thnn a CRANBBOQK "If- t'llAKIi to-day. i,i„l Ihose ,,f us win, know in, pouibililiei of tl is cmitirv lho : lote no linn* in Bccnting oneottfaooo tracts beforo the) are gono, Thii, Company owns ami controls over Two thousand (iiHliii torn In tl>is vicinity ami thev will Ihi the melius of LritmiiiL' in iii.'inv new settlers. \\\\V ean sell yon ibis pro. |K'rty at low pries ami on verv easy t.-nns. Out ol ' nri.,1 „r dyad ml hl.al.l aaj ,.,■'....,., n.ntl* dow rk :,,<<•,..I"l lo pronn't J. H. SMITH, Prove l.nftt'k A,a. near Bak.rst. IIII'NK 114 EMIT ClIAMI MM ITU Beale & Elwell Sole Agents for Cranbrook Orchards ' Cnr-brook, B. C. THE OBANBROOK HBBALD School Report SUMMARY OF ATTENDANCE FOR DECEMBER - PROMOTIONS IN JUNIOR GRADE AND PERFECT ATTENDANCE. 3 aL « 1 S ? fci ll I-* M « v 5 * »_ 5 « a- o .. ir, H.I3 88.31 :i2 29.70 92.81 „ :» 26.S3 89.43 . r,n 46.13 no. -tt. 42 311.33 93.115 .. is 3S.7II 79.78 .. 53 IH.Ill 93.21 1 52 ■11.33 91.87 IS 3H.K2 88.9;, .. 51 50.1111 90.67 120 381.23 90 12 Teacher Division I.- I.. J, Cranston , Division 2— Miss Dick ... Division ■■— Miss Darkls ... Division 4— Miss Bcchtcl Division 5— Miss Suttaby Division 6— Miss Richards Division 7— Miss Hlscocks Division 8— Miss I'artwiiRli Division 0— Miss Faulkner Division 10— Miss McDonald , Division R (Miss Cartwrlght, teacher) wins Nelson Shield (or attend ance. PBRFKCT ATTENDANCE Division 1- loin rmnelathrr. Wilfrid Dallas. Divisiua 2. Vera Bradwin. Mollord CarsM. Delia Dow, Oracle Hi^ins. Itollo Johnston. Albert Laurie Edith Mr Donald. John Pye. Robert Pye. Gordon ffalllflpr. Eric Spence, Hazel Taylor. Wanda Kink. Marion Leltch i>oiiKlas Finniss Dorothy Mackfy. OlidyB .lotinslon / Division 3. a 'Philip Hunfis (irace Bardgett. AliCr Hrown Harry Dons. Bernadette Doyle Hilda Hood Charlotte l.cask Mcrritt Leask. Oeorge Pratt. Dura Pye. Rainsford Parks. Rusiell St Kloi. Merle Taylor Division 4, Howard Armstrong. Mary Marnhardl Armour Hrault. Milo Drummond Mary Dunning Hugh Fraser Dorothy McLvan Barclay McNeil. Lottie Moore. Margaret Mullen Sidney MurRatrovd nrenrltle Musser Olttdya Parnaby. Agon Reekie Kettle Robinson Mny Smith Mav Small. iii.nil*. Spence. Margaret st. Kloi Doris Walhtmer Horatio -leeks. Division V Muriel Baxter. Irene lurch ■inhn Brake Romeo Brault Once Doris. Harold Ilaslam Flattie Hollander. Nr Wai Hoy. Ruth Kendall. Alio Laeey. Harold I ,t\\v.l fir iter MrFarlaw. Nellie Mt'KtHna Dewey McNeil Evelyn Mfwrp. Mary Mullen. Dorothy Reed Violn Sarvis Mtred Stndali Violet Simpson. Clifford st. Kloi. Keith Wasaon. Imv jj Wat sou. -vrthur Willis. \\tmie Mcllirmr Divisiol «. Nina I tr Ian-gen § Allan Brown. Cbarllfl Chapman. Christine Carson, •lennie Hopkins. Thir/a Johnson, leannettr .lones. Wilfrid Kennnly. Harry ftfUMT. Margaret Morrison, Warren Spence. Harold Hood Diviefm im Robert Kakln. (leraM Cllne Stanley Blower. Gilbert Brault, Nora Findlay. Vivian Kummer. Ruby Lister. Vera Lister. Edward McLean. Mina Moore. Ernest South. Kathleen Tito. Douglas Thompson. Gerald Bartlam. Kdward Stone. Wilfred Joltffe. Dorothy IHifort. Moon San. Raymond St. Kloi. Bernicc l*ratt. llertie George. Douglas Russell PROMOTIONS. Division N. lo Sr. 1st Primer. (rilberi Brault. Marjoiie Bur I on, Harold Dow. Robert Rolsen. Don Ewin Nora Findlay. Kdna Fieek. Francis fluerard. Marion Henderson. Mar Kirkland. Vivian Kummer, Walter Lee. Vera Lister. Ruby Lister. Kathleen Tito. Kdward McLean. Nina Moore. Moon San. Ruby Scott. John Shaw. Kmest South. Douglas Thlmpson. Hugh Willard. Gerald Cllne. Stanley Blower. Krina McNeil. From Division IX to Division VIIt Second Primer. Gordon Armstrong. Winnifml Armitage. Dorothy Basset Vera Batter. ChrisMpher Duekerlng, Ida Dunning James (Ieorge William (leorge. Katherine Hunt, treble Horrid Lenora Hill. Thomas Hoggarth. Kneas Hoggarth. Stella John * '»- Anme Johns u ftlA K-.-ndall ■Limes Log* i. Patricia McDermot. Mash Mow. On Mow. Donald Morrison- Kitty Ko.sindnle. Gllbcrl Simmons. Phylis Small llertie Tuwusrnd. Jack Ward. •lack Stephens. Promoted on Trial: Jean Donaldson Isabel Parker Division VIII , Promoted to Senior Second Primer. Gertrude Willi Katherine Atchison (iabrictla Hamilton. Alfred Jollffe Charles Musser llieve Parker Kdward Taylor Jackie Moffat. Kettle Johnson Alice Brake Annie Gibson. ■ lark Kirkland -lames Kemball Leo Frost Ktbel Clapp staniei Ft lev Margaret Carr. Gladys Sbackleton. Allan Livingstone Arthur Gill Blltabeth Chapman. Howard Brogan Division VIII . Promoted to Fust Reader Norman Beech Leonard Burton Faith F.win- Annie Parnabi Maude Malcolm Irene LiniH'l. Gertrude I'arnabf Until Simpson Waiiacr Dwrterei Ada IIiKi-in.i Stanley Moffat Freddy Brlggl •lohn Townteod Sam Watson Dudley Stone Louise Kelsey Camilla Tito. Jim Tito. Senior First Reader Joe Frost. Gertrude Hopkins. Margaret Lacev. Cyril Selb\\ Sadir Laccy. Bruce Laurie Annie Shaw. Sam Speers Norman Wnvson Bella Poitet Dnnald DallU Denys S.ir.tnnnv Maud Scott Itav Rcotl Palmer Rutledge. Cecil Taylor Hilda Smith (do*-,■,. (irr, MaU-nlni Belanger Promoted 'o Reader II. Mamie Bartlam Merle lUmuett. Kathleen Brown. Mary Carson. Charles Clapp. Kdith Cummlngs. Marion Drummond Vivian Fraser. Hugh Hannah. Fanny Gartside. Harold Kumnier. Russell Leask. Mary Mann. Krir MacKinnon. Marion M-icKiinion. Ma Kwong. Pearl Pratt, Winnie Phillips. David Reekie. Flossie Robinson. •Vtmn Sarvis. Harry Smith. Kverett Williams. Helen Worden. LIssic Piggotl. Ida Jognson. Otto Gill. .Joseph Swain, itoy Roblchaud. Kdith Couldwell. 1311a McCloldric. Robert Beaton- On Trial: Eddie Barnhardt. Mabel Flndley. Barry .MacDonald. Iln ul Sanderson. May Brake. Division VI., Junior Second Reader to Senior Second, imniia Argue. Allan Brown. Nina Belanger. Merle Bathie. Annie Blayney. Wilfred Cadwallader. Jennie Hopkins. Harold Hood. Herman Hollander. Violet Jones. Jcauelte Jones, Thir/a Johnson. Kllen .lohnson. Wilfrid Kennedy. Faith Kendall, Kdith Murgatroyd. Margaret Morrison. Wilma McNab, Irma Ward. Muriel Wallinger. Division V., Promoted From Senior Second to Junior Third. Muriel Baxter, Mabel Brown. Ruby Deacon. Harold Leask. Nellie MeKenna. Grace McFarlane. Dorothy Reed. Klsie Taylor. Arthur Willis. Florence Rutledge MANUAL TRAINING CENTER This notice was posted on tba ground tm the 17th day ol December, 1912. The application will be filed iu tbe olliee of the Water Recorder at Cranbrook. Objections may be tiled with the said Water Recorder or with tue Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Wm. M. Campbell, Applicant, by A. II. Playle, Agent. 51-lt WATER NOTIOE. For a License to Take and Ise Water NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN thut the Crows Nest Pass Lumber Co., Ltd,, of Wardner, B.C., will apply for a license to take and use 111 cubic leet per second of water out of Little Hull River, wbieh flows in a southerly direction through Lot 313, G l , nnd empties Into Koolenay River crossing at Lot 4838. Thc water will he diverted at government road, and will be used fm* lluming logs on the land described as Lots •iiW,, 2hOO, 1 SHfl and IK.IH, Oroup 1. This notice was posted on tho ground on the 9lh day of December, tf)12. The application will be tiled in the olliee or the Water Recorder nl Craubrook. Objections may he filed wilh the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Crows Nest Pass Lumber Co., Ltd., Applicant, hv W. F. Ourd, Agent. iiMt SOCIETY AND CHURCH j DIRECTORY I Cranbrook Lodge, No. 34 A.F. & A. M. Regular meetings ou tlm third Thursday of every mouth. Visiting hrctbien welcomed. D. J. McSweyn, W.M. J. S. Peck, Secretary. CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT. Distriet of South Kast fflootenay. TAKK NOTICE that John Stanley Peck, of t'ranbrook, B. C, occupation, Employment Agent, intends to apply for permission to purchase thc following described lauds: Commencing al a post planted about 20 chains in a westerly direction from tiie north-west corner of T. L. 6575; thence -SO chains west, more or less, to the cast boundary of lot 6231; thence north 40 chains, more or less, to the south boundary of lot 11230; thenco east 10 chains, more or less, to the northwest corner ot lot 0234; thence south 40 chains, more or less, to the southwest corner ol lot 0234; thenee. east SO chains, more or less, to the point due norlh ol lhe point ol commencement; tbence shuth 10 chains, more oi less, to the point of commencement, containing 200 aeres, more or less. John Stanley Peek. Dated November 23rd, 1912. 49-9t Crescent Lodge No. S3 KNIGHTS ^T PYTHIAS Cranbrook, B. C. Meets every Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Fraternity Hall. N. S. Houston, C.C. V. A. Stride, K. ol It. A S, Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. Hotel International Geo, Loi.oi.rb, l'roprletoi Situated at Kingsgate, B.C., on the Boundary Line, in a spot ol rare acenir beauty anil tlie sportsman'* paradise. Headquarters lor Commercial Men and Tourists KINUSQATB B. ,C I.O.O.F., KEY t'lTY LODOE, No. 42 Meets every Monday night at New Kra- tcrnity Hall. Sojourning; Oddfellows- cordially invited. H. E. Stopbens, W. M. Ilairie N. O. See'y. DURHAM ENCAMPMENT NO. 12. I.O.O.F. Meets first and third Wednesdays in each month. A cordial reception extended to visiting brothers. Oflicers July lst to December 31st. H. White, Chief Patriarch 1). F, Rodkey, Scribe. MAPLE LEAF REBEKAH LODOE No. 19. Meets every second and fourth Wednesday at Fraternity Hall. Sojourning Rebekabs cordially invited. Mrs. Alma I.iddicoat, N.G. Mrs. A. E. Parker, Sec. Header ,v .Ir. IV High No. on Roll. 21 18 I" 1!) .11 .. 8 Alb. II. P.C. 71.1 96.2 87.7 nan fl.i.'J 68.7 Webb, Principal. NOTICE. Owing lo schedule changes in tbe legal rale at Victoria and consequent changes in the various papers through,,,! the province the Herald gnnounees that beginning with January 1st the lollowing charges will be mail,' ior advertising all legal notices: Applization for liquor license. $6,011; liquor license transfer, $8.50; land purchase, $7.00; land lease, $7.00, certificate ol improvement, 10 cents per line first insertion and 5 cents each subsequent insertion; dc lini|iient co-ownership notice, 10 cents and 1 cents, duplicate certificate, 10 cents and r, rents; water notice, 10 rents and 5 cents, coal and petrolenm notice, $6.00. 51-tl WATER NOTICE For a License lo Take and I'se and Store Water. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Ihat Wm. M. Campbell, ol Cran brook, II. C , will apply lor a license to take and use 10 acir-leil ol watrr out ol Paton's Lake, on 1.01 221',. and empty into a pond near Lol IMS and 28li« Tlie waler will be ,ln cried at the lake and will be used lor irrigation purposes on the land described as Lul 2215. Ilroup line. Koolenay. Notice is also given thai he will applv for a license to store or pen back lorty acre-leet ol water Irom said lake The water will be stored in a reservoir ol 10 acre-leet rapa city, built or to be bull! al Ibe outlet ol said lake, and will be used lor irrigation purposes under the above notice ol application lor n license to take and use water. Electric Restorer tor Men Phosphonol restores every nine in the bod) ' '■■ ll. i„i,pe, tcn.um : To.li't.a vim, .in ■ utality. I'reniatmu ilccav ami all aexfial Wesknen a,rod at on,,. Pho.phoanl will make ,,: a new nun. Price IS»box.,,r iwo hr ,5. M.,,\\l to anv addreas. The Scobell Drug Co., II. I >.lutrln«a, Ona. For sale at Beattie-Murphy Co., Lit CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT, liistrict ol East Kootenay. TAKE NOTICE that Allrcd Pigott, ,,f Craubrook, ll.C., occupation Carpenter, intends to apply lor permission to purchase the following described lands: 1 uiiiicnciiic at a post planted at the southwest corner ol Lot 9101. tliencc south 20 chains; tliencc cast 2„ chains; thence north 20 chains; tliencc west 20 chains to point vi commencement, containing 10 acres, more or less. Allrcd Pigott. Arthur Henry Pigott, Agenl Hated October 28th, 1912. 15-9* FERNIE LAND DISTRICT District of South East Kootenay. TAKE NOTICE that Benjamin 11. Ralph, ol Winnipeg, Man., occupation physician, intends to apply ior permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on thc south end of an island in thc Elk River, opposite Lot 227 and lol lowing Ihe shore around lhe island lo point ol commencement, being 10 acres, more or less. Ilrntnmin 11. Ralph. Dated 2«lh August, 1912. :I8-9I* ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS COURT CRANBROOK, 8943 Meets in Carmen's Hall Second and Fourth Thursday o! eacb month at 8 p.m. sharp Wm. Henderson, CR. L. Pearron, Sec., Boi 618. Visiting brethren made welcome.^ INDEPENDENT ORDER OF~FORESTERS. Meets in Carmen's Mall drst aad third Thursday ol each montb at 8 p.m. sharp. Mrs. Lulu llayward, Rec. Sec. W. B. McFarlane, Chief Ranger. Visiting brethren made welcome. OVER SEAS CLUB. Meets in Carmen's Hall 2nd and lib Tuesday every month at 8 p.m. Membership open to British citi zens, N. A. Wallinger, W. C. Crebbln Pros. See'y. P. O. Box 425 Visiting members cordially wclcom ed. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Cranhrook Lodge No. 1049. Meets every Wednesday ni£bt at p.m. in Royal Illark Knights Hall llaker Street. 32-tl Ii. S, Qatrett, Secretary. ANCIENT ORDER TERS. OF PORES- Pride ol Cranhrook Circle, No. 153 Companions of tne Forest. Meets in Carmen's Hall 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 3 p.m. sharp. Mrs. L. Wbittakcr, CO, Mrs. I. Heigh, SecretaDy. Visiting Companions cordially welcome. For Sale One Oxford Engine, 11 ill. .May Ih- ieon nt Bonodlot Hilling, one mile fast ■*.' Mayook. IL 0. For further i>artieiilnrB apply to LeaBk A* -t-nhhBon. Klko, I". 0. Dr. Martel's Female Pills Forty years in USC, 20 years the standard, prescribed and recommended by physicians. Por Woman's Ailments, Itr. Martel's Female Pills, at your druggist. 41 Market Company Wc hanille iinthin-' Imt tin- liucsl quality Hams, Bacon. Fresh Meats, Poultry and Fish A trial orrlor will oonvlnoa you of thoir excellence PHONE 72 Try our Brookfield Creamery Butter Diseases of Men 13 tt a CURED I ixinit ivfl.v row tiint».'niirthn ol all the ten that nrenbtoluteljlncnrabtebyanjr ifthodn olhor than tnoM I i-mplo.v. I do mil ■■ini* wlinliiiriirciitf.il.vi.il or lu'iw Iuiik nrtiy what tii.nnnliflitii-i trvrtti-il .inn ■ tin* probability in thnt I 1 are of Christmas meats ever ou exhibition in these parts. East Kootenay Butcher Co. I I'HONK 57 ••••••■••■••■a* The Home Bakery lioitKKT Fjmmb, Prop. Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pie j, and Pastries or All Kinds PHONE 87 Norbury Ave. Opp, City Hall Headquarters for all kinds of Repairs Satisfaction Guaranteed JOE MARAPODI The Shoe Specialist FRANK DEZALL Carries a full stock of PEERING M0WER8 AND RAKES and Mccormick mowers Repairs for above always in stock CRANBROOK'FERNIE FARMERS' INSTITUTE President: 1.6. Uili. Secretary: 8, Maodosaui Kor in'ormstlon regarding lands and agriculture apply to th* Recretary, Gnubro.li. B. C. Meetlnp- _ Kvery mood Wi illllMIII Vednesday It—I iiCHAS. S. PARKER! ■oetnawr t>, P. T. P. initio DRAYINC AND TRANSFERRING AGENTS FOR i THE IMPERIAL OIL GO.:: AND CALT COAL ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ THE HUME Nelson's Leiding Hotel Rooms with Baths. 'Phone in every room Barber Shop on the premises. Thoroughly up-to-date, Riles, $2.00 • dty and up. ORO. P. WELLS, Proprietor B. TOMKIN, Manner DR. F. B. MILES DENTIST OFFICE HOURS: I to 13 a.m. 1 to 8 p.m. 7 to s p.m. Office in Hanson Block. CRANBROOK - - - B. O, DENTISTRY H. E. HALL, D. D. S. Crown nml Bridgs Work a specialty. Office over F, I'urki Hardware Store, Baker Street Phone No. 2110 Cranbrook Collate Hospital MUBRJlirV IND PRIVATE NURSINO Terms un Application, MKS. A. SALMON, Phone 2511 Matron. P. 0. Box r1 IS A rmstrong Ave BC. LAND SURVEYORS McVITTIE & I'ARKER Craubrook ami Kort Steele IRRIGATION AND RAILWAY WORK A SPECIALTY ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ J. Q. CUMMINGS IRRItlATION IMIIVI IK DOMINIUM AMD PROVINCIAL LAMB SIIRVBVOR T.tNo0!,:'"' Cranbrook, B.C. 11 ^4>4>4>4>««*»«**«««»*«4>4>*>4I J. T. LAIDLAW MINING ENGINEER B. C. lane) Surveyor CRANBROOK - B. C. F. S. ROSSETEP A M. Can. Soc. 0, K, Civil Engineer and Architect * Ofllce over Oranbrook Drag nn,l Ho k Co'e. Slore Telephone Ml P. 0. Hoi M W. It Itv.llt. KlIll.-fBl PI,,, 1.1, I't.i.lir..., It Q; Phone lllll F. M. r»ACI»HERSON I'NIU.Iil aki l: Norbury Ave., nail i,, rut Hsll Day I'lione'.':i:i Nlghl Phone nnt Frank Provcnzano General Mlerchente Employment Agente CRANBROOK - B. C. P. *.m 194 fKOHl 144 II you want satiilaction with your washing send il to MONTANA LAUNDRY •Special prii'cn lor familv wurk. CENTURY RESTAURANT Deposit,- O.P.H. stntlon THE PLACE TO OCT A qUICK MEAL ANI OOOD ME At. ROOMS TO RENT. THK (JRANUHOOK HKKALD We wish all our many Patrons and thc Public A Merry Xmas and best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year The Beattie-Murphy Co., Limited The _Jexa£JL Store X-v V J \\il~ WHERE IT PAYS TO DEAL Cranbrook - - ■ B. C. A Merry Christmas And a llriu'it mnl Pros, pcmns Vew Yonr is our wish fur nil, nml if Iiy nny chunce you have ovcrl iftketl iiiiyun,,. wo eiill have 1 ft sum,- very nice uifts, which wa are certain will In, very acceptable, even should they iirriven little lute. W. H. WILSON Jeweler and Optician nm npibs Meet me at Bob's Place. Peter Woods returned [ruin Albcrl.i last Friday. It. P. Davis, of Wyclitle, was m town on Monday. Mrs. A. ('. Harsbaw will mil receive on Thursday, January 2nd. Mrs. ami Miss Stuart, mother and sister ol Mrs, K. t. Brymner, are spending the holiday season here. Misk Viney Dorli who bai been attending St, Joseph's college, \\ci son, returned borne Saturdaj last ■■> upend Christmas witb ber parents .1. Malcolm, of Uie provincial government office stall, wlm recently un* di'irfent an operation ami returned home from the hospital, had lo return to the hospital yesterday fur anotluT operation) which was per formed ten satisfactorily, O-wiiig to his Inability to carry out frrtam financial ariaiigcments, Mr. I.e Roy, who recently formed a part n-erslnp with Wn (im-rinrd, in tho management of tho Auditorium theatre, has decided to withdraw ami left foi Spokane last week ■■nd. Mr. and Mrs M A. Macdonald an* tlie guests of Hr. and Mrs. .1. H King ami will remain in town until after New Year's day Mr. Mac donald, who has been working verv hard on thc coast, exnresses great pleasure in bring back in Cranhrook oner again. Meet me at Bob's Place. Pair of good sleigh shafts for sale $2.00. 2-tt* Peter Woods was in town on Tuesday. T. T. McVittie and wife were in the city on Monday. Geo. Geary, of Fort Steele, was in the city on Tuesday. Geo. Watson, of Fort Steele, was in the city on Monday. A. J. Miller and wife, of Wasa, were in the city on Monday. .las. Austin, formerly director of the Cranbrook band, Is here this week from Spohane renewing acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. James Catou ami son, of Spokane, former residents of this city, nre visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson. Thc lies Vaudeville company will perform here at the Auditorium this evening and tomorrow evening. Tiny come highly recommended. LOST.—On Monday, December 2.*-rd between Christ church and Raworth Bros, store, one Rhine stone earing. Will the finder plca.se return to Mis. IX. T. Hrymner. 52 A meeting of the Cranhrook District Fish and Game Protective association is called for Friday evening, December 27th, at the Hotel Cranbrook committee rooms. All memhers are requested to attend, as business «•( special importance is to he disposed ot. Time of meetiiiu S 90 o'clock The many friends of Mr. ami Mrs Alex. Henderson, of this city, sin ccrelj sympathise with them in thin.it loss tbnt. has occurred to them al ihis season ot the year. Their l:.tle baby boy, just twelve months old, passed away last Saturday night Tlte funeral took place this morning from the Catholic ehareh. Hev. Father Plamondon officiat-iug, and W. It. Beatty in charge of arrangements. The funeral was quite largely attended as a token of re spec! and esteem for the bereaved parents. Tbe annual concert and Christum-, tree of the Ilaptist church Sundav school were held in tlie mectint; bouse on Monday evening. The child ren in full force were present to pnr Mclpate in the joy of the occasion, and tbey did full justice to aFI tlml was required of Ihem. Parents and friends wero present in large num- Ikts and enjoyed tfce carefully prepared programme. fiifis iu the shape of usefut articles, with a bag ut candies, were roc.-ivcd by each child present. Great credit Is due the committees for the ardent manner In which they undertook and conducted this annSial celebration. Send Flowers That Reflect Your Taste Every chap whose sweetheart loves flower*, who has a sick friend, wants his or her lloral «i( proachable in blending of colors and pristine fre*b To Im sun, of true value in ''ut Flowers or any Wn-ntlis, semi to ->ur store. A large Bluff of con eiilliinsts rear (lowers und plants iu our comm houses, only us they should Ihi raised. WE EXPRESS FREE lo yon all orders ol *5.00 nntl upwards. Onrsfci are quick as well as original, TriiBt us with your - tions. every person t to be niiap- ni'88. kind of Flornl ipetent horti- ndiotis |*reen- llisl designers rush" inslriic- THE CAMPBELL FLORAL CO. 21MHtll A, I'll,hi,' No c. WVsl rai. Night Oaii-mns IMI.HA ry Many shrewd persons save their money buy buying diamonds set in rings, pins anil other articles of jewelry. You can always sell a diamond «t a fair profit—if yon-buy right Purchasing diamonds will not only, therefore, enhance yuur personal appearance, but save jour money and bring you a reasonable profit, RAWORTH BROS. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS ll„l nt Meet me at Hob's Place. Mrs. .lames Carroll returned Monday night Irom a ten months' visit with Iricnds in Ontario and Manitoba. Mr. Godsal, ot Pincher Creek, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Morris last week, lie is now on liis way to Honolulu. Ilavis Bros., thc local electricians, have been awarded a contract by the O.P.R. lor tho erection of a complete electric light plant, of 500 lights capacity, at Bull Itiver. FOR RENT.-Ollice building on Fenwick avenue, corner ol Baker street, formerly occupied by the Lund Land and Development Company. For particulars apply to I*. Lund, Wardner. 37-tl Thc local Salvation Army corps have been busy during the past few days investigating any and all cases ol extreme poverty at this season. As a result ol their enquiries they bave already disposed of ten baskets of Christmas fan- ami arc prepared to supply any other deserving eases, il notified in time. The captain wishes to thank numerous contributors tn these baskets, the local storekeepers responding cheerfully to lhe Army's appeal. There will be a Christmas tree at the barracks on Friday evening. No cliarge for admission will he made, but a silver collection will he taken up. It is hoped to bc able to provide a bag ol candy for every youngster in attendance, CHRISTMAS SERVICES HT THE - CHRIST CHURCH. Holy Communion: First celebration) •> a.m. Scciiml celebration, s a.m. Matins and celebration 11 a.m. At matins ami holy communion: '..roi 741 Hymn 71 Festal rc.iH.r.s. s Tallis Propel Psalms: Monk in IV Ouseley in l\\ Turle in IV Venite Crotch in A. To Deuni, Russell, Norris, Hopkins. Benedlctua—B. ll. 29. Anthem—Thomas NariU. "Behold a Virgin Shall Conceive, and Hear a Son, Etc." Hymns 72, 73 ami 233, Kvrie Steggall in E. (tloria Tibi and Oratias— Pltimmcr in BAPTIST CHURCH. Itev. 0. E. Kendall, pnstor. Sunday services will he held morning and evening. Thc pastor will preach, using for ibe topic In the morning) "Retrospection;" in the evening Ihc topic will be: "The Tale of Lire:" Its Character: Its Turning Point: Its Climax: Its Ilrevity." A cordial welcome nnd the season's greetings ;ire extended to all. C.P.R. EMPLDYEFS" STRIKE CONCILIATION HOARD KINDS |N THEIR FAVOR BUT c.p u. MAKES Nn MOVE TO REINSTATE THEM. The report uf tlif conciliation hoard, which is signed hy Judge Me Gibbon, nf Brampton, out., iiiuu man, ami .1. A, Macdonald, of Halifax, representing tbc employees, fullj justifies alrnoal everj claim hv thf officers ol the Brotherhood t.. more ihan vindicate ili» position whicli they took throughout. The minority report of ,1. E. Duval of Montreal, who was appointed by ibe departmeni of labor to represent Un* company upon ihc latter'a refusal in be represented, has not yel been filed with the department, but it is believed thai though ll docs agree in every particular with tb the majority, in certain vital ji it is iu agreement. I Recognition <y the company. The strike was called on November Ith, and will he continued until the company has decided upon what course it will pursue. ■Indue McQibbon who acted .1-; chairman of the hoard, has acted in like capacity on no less than ten urbit rat ions, some of whicb concerned the biggest railway disputes in Canada, lie has the further distinction of having had every award he made faithfully carried out afterward. President Mosher, of the Brother hood, when seen was thoroughly sat isfied with the result of his efforts and those of his fellow-oflicers and is optimistic that the award will he carried out by the company. HESITATE? IHmCIPaULECK There is really very little doing in municipal politics these days. Only a few business men appear to he taking thc slightest interest in tbe Makeup of next year's council. Names so far mentioned, do not vary greatly (rom the list given last week, but two or three names have come up this week of special interest. 1 Thc list as at present stands as follows: A. C. Bowness for mayor. Jos. Campbell, I,. Clapp, O. Erlckson, W. Cameron, -I. E. Kennedy, \\V. Halsall, C R. Ward, II. A. McKowan, Cl. Johnson, John Laurie, for aldermen. The two last mentioned, Johnson, a C.P.R. locomotive engineer, and a lormer member of the council, and, Laurie, head car inspector, both reside in the power bouse district, where the now school building is Hearing completion, and that section of the citv should be represented on lhe council hoard. Mrs. Binmore and Mrs. Cann, of Fort Steele, were in town shopping this week. FOR SALE.-Cireular sawmill machinery, complete with edger, trimmer and sorting rig, in first- class running order; also all ap fxirtenanccs thereto. Capacity 70,000 ft. II. M. per 10 hours. Seer* el togging trucks nnd sleighs and general loggers' outfit. Alsc two lots tnd office building, corner Baker St and Fenwick Ave- Por further particulars apply to The Lund l.und aad Development Co., Ltd. 33-tl LAND NOTICt:. Crnnbrook District. TAKE NOTICt: that Annie Mac- aulcy, of Cranhrook, B.C., occupation nurse, intends to apply for permission to purchase thc following described land: Commencing at a post planted at thc N. W. cornrr of Lot lOOSfi, ({. 1., tbenco north Iiii chains, more or less, to thn southwest, corner of Lot 8552, O.L; thence east, -10 chains; thence south 00 chains, more or less, to the N. E. comer of Lot, 10080, 0.1,; thence west 10 chains, more or less to point of commoncomont, contain, ing 200 acres, more or less. Annie Macaulcy, Applicant. J. 0. Cummlngs, Agent. Staked Dec. lOttl, 1012. 53-01' AN OFFER THAT INVOLVES NO RISK FOR THOSE WHO ACCEPT IT. We arc so positive our remedy will relieve constipation, that we oner to furnish it free oi all cos! if it fails. Constipation is caused by weakness of the nerves ami muscles of thc large intestines or descending colon. To expect, relief you must therefore t«me up and strengthen ihose organg| and restore them to healthier octlv ity. We want yuu io try Uexnll Orderlies un our guarantee. They are eaten like candy, and arc particular- 1} ideal lor children. They act directly un the nerves aud muscles of the bowels. They have a neutral action on tho other organs or glands. They du not purge or cause any inconvenience whatever. They act to overcome chronic nr habitual constipation and the myriads of associate or dependent chronic ailments. Try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Two sizes, 10c. and 2.1c. Sold only at our store—The Rexall Store, Heat tie-Murphy Co., Ltd. IWESXr?*^^*''* ■■rn Sincere Wishes fo r a GflT. OF WHITES TO HEARTILY COMMEND THM VALUABLE WORK DONE THERE BY JUDGE RYAN. Mr. Wm. Steward, Cranhrook, ll.C. My Dear Friend: I must tell you nnd my friends at Cranhrook now that Judge Ryan deserves more than credit for tlie hard work) ami good work he did at the Chicago Laud Show for British Columbia, and more especially the Cranbrook ex hiblt. His good work >s hound tn bring good returns to Cranbrook ami the surrounding country. Please send me the Cranbrool; paper that has the statement of the oxhlblt in Chicago. Please remember me to thc judge and ull friends, and oblige yours truly, Oeo. T. Carr Chicago, III. Care P.O. Box 232. Happy and Prosperous New Year McCreery Bros, Cranbrook's Dry Goods and Clolhirg Stcrcs ^ana SP"V "Ki I i 1 * • *u «n in in 1,1 •,, 1,, 1,, in • , 1 1,, «,, in «,, ,,, . ,1 t,, ■,, iu *,, ♦ '' ► , In in ► ' 1 l" In ► " in In *■ I'< I'' >'' *■ • *' 1 ♦ " *,, A*************************************************************** ************************************* ************************<■**■ WHEREAS, In times past it hath been the custom ♦♦ in sundry places and clivers manners on the re- J* currence of the day whereon is celebrated the ♦♦ Birth of our Saviour for all good people to send ♦♦ felicitations and good wishes to their best and ti dearest friends: ♦• ♦ ♦ *♦ «♦ ** ** ** < * < ♦ * ♦ < ♦ - ♦ < ♦ «♦ 1* ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** <■♦ if •>♦ ♦ :: it * ♦ s f Now, therefore, know ye that the good things said said and done in the Olden Tyme be not forgot en and fall into desuetude, to the detrin.ent of the good feeling holding between friends, and WHEPEAS. It is good and profitable to the soul*s health to i iterchar.ge sentiments of goodwill, paitici.- brly at tlis time and especially toward these fcr whom a sincere regard is entertained, ard WHEREAS, It is desirable that this commendable custom should be maintained, we hereby in all feed faith and honesty wish our many friends and customers, Health, Happiness, and all the Gm- pliments of this Joyous Season. Cranbrook Cooperative Stores Limited ♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4 *444***444444444******* THR t'KANBKO.JK HKBAU) Oxford Foundry & Machine Co., Ltd. Oxford, N. 5. Manufacturers of: rt,"S Machinery; also Steam Kilter**-, Horizontal a tul Upright Kngines, Patented Belted Frlotion for Saw Fianic Tills friction has given good satiHfaction where iimtalleil. U Id eim-ier on Sawyer and increauei output. Our Carriages and Kilgein arc leaders, Heavy Carriage with Killum Patent Saw Bed, with capacity of r.5,000 per day. Mill Cimnlipc • IU'* liml A,kil"* Sbwh* ■'*!lt- if IIII OlippilCb. Uclng, Oils, Valves. Steam Gauges, Pembsrtliy Injectors, Etc. Repairs to all kinds of Machinery executed promptly and efficiently \\ MONARCH This Range Makes Cooking Easy The Range to Buy. Come in and see them J. D. McBRIDE Cranbrook, B. C, Phone 5 u ********************** ********************** Imperial Bank of Canada I! > HL'tl. 'irr.,*n . -rs.iw.k.i-',. ' ' HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO CAPITAL AUTHORIZED CAPITAL SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL PAID UP RESERVE FUND TOTAL ASSETS $10,000,000.00 6,000,000.00 6.460,000.00 6,460,000.00 $72,000,000.00 l>. K. iion. WII.KIK, Prwlilenl. ROBERT JAFFRAY, Vice.PrwIilenl il issued iivniliilil,. in nny pnrt nf AccouiiU of Corporations, Municipalities, Merolianti!! Farmers and Private Individuals invited. Drafts am! Letters of Cr, the world, SAVINGS DEPARTMENT-Special attention given to Savings Bank AocoilnU. Deposits of tl.H0 lind upwards received and interest allowed from date of deposit. Cranbrook Branch: H. W. SUPPLE, Mgr. SUFFERED With Billiousmn and Sick Headache. / Calgary, Alberta, July 8, nil/ I was a great suBcisr for a l(/ig time with Billiousiicss, Sick Hoailr/ho and Liver Trouble. Notliing fcemeil to do mc any good. I lu*''almost | '»rk usually has a green color, duo given up in despair when I decided to «° '•■" development ot minute grains to each unit ot lead It is said that I almost all ol the ore bodies contained an increasing proportion of sphalerite iu tlieir outer portions and Ihat where the ore finally graded into the country rock the principal constituent was pyrite. . . The quart- zite all shows some inetaliiorphism due to the intrusion of llie monzou- ite. . . ln consequence- of il, the try FIG PILLS Alter taking about half a hox lhc headache stopped and my appetite improved. I have Just finished Mill box and leel as well as ever. 1 can heartily recommend Fig Mils lor stomach and liver troubles.—Mrs. Mary I'llson. Sold at all dealers in 25 and 50 cent boxes or mailed by The Fig Pill t'o., St. Thomas, Ont. Sold by The t'ranbrook Drug and Hook Co., Ltd. FOR RENT.-Ston 4txW ft., possession Dscsmbsr lit. Apple W .1. Atchison. 4«-tl *—— i Foil SALE.—Ten thousand shares Society Girl stock, Moyie, in blocks to suit. I need the money.—ff. R. Beatty. in ORIGIN OF THE SILVER-LEAD DEPOSITS AUDITORIUM I We wish All Our Patrons a Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year REX Tuesday and Wednesday DEC. 24-25 Rex Vaudeville and Musical Comedy Co. AM. STAR PROGRAMME HALL SISTERS Heoleh Singing & Dancing lino MISS ELLA JONES Concerl PlanlitA Acoompanlit HARRY LANCASTER S'ltUn-l'i tfrt.ita*lt Slngln-j CoiiiL'ilmn MISS EDITH WILMA Diamatio soprano MISS MARION VALE Prima OoniiaCnntrnlio DAVE CASTON I.inul.iii'- Mupt Ktvimtiir Gomfldiftn anil i^careoiow Dancer To mm'iuili, will, "Mistakes Will Happen" By Miia Rillll, «^|„,„ HARRY C. WILLIS Australian Versatile VMtriloqiiiat Prices - 50c and 75c? Children, 25c Ueati on Sale at Hi ftttlo-Mnrpliy's \\)rx\\u Store (<.'ontinui.il from page one), the fissured quartzites near the vein arc heavily charged with these minerals. In addition the quartzites in certain localities show evidences of silification although no true chert, as found in tlte Sullivan deposit, was identified in the St. Eugene. A study ot the pangenesis ot the ores of the St. Eugene shows that megnetite was the first mineral deposited and was followed by the gangue minerals. The garnet, with approximating idiomorphic outline is penetrated by numerous needles of aetlnolite. The sulphides were d«* posited lust and fill the cracks and interstices of the other minerals GENESIS OP THE DEPOSITS The presence of the diagnostic minerals, garnet, dinpside, aetlnolite, and muscovite, which are entirely restricted to the ore deposit and absent from the surrounding quartzit- siiggests that the deposition nf the ore took place in the deeper vein /.one under conditions of temperature and pressure, comparable to those nf contact metamnrpnic deposits No Igneous intrusion which could supply solutions of this kind outcrops with- several miles of these deposits. However, in tlie neighborhood of the Sullivan mine, small sills of gabbro older than the nre deposits are exposed and in the St. Eugene, a dyke of diorite cuts the vein. The ureal study of tne East Kootenay district revealed numerous cross- cutting bodies of uranite and granite porphyry which are prrtbahty subordinate nr "cupola" stocks ot the West Kootenay granite batholith. In addition, the areas of sillimanite garnetiferous mica schist in East Kootenay are interpreted as argillaceous quartzites metamorphosed by au intrusion of granite not yet exposed by erosion. It is therefore concluded that the Purcell series of East Kootenay, in part, rests upon an intrusive basement ot granite which was the source of tbe ore solution, resulting in the formation of the Sullivan and St. Eugene ore masses. The St. Eugene vein, described above, represents a fissure filled under conditions less extreme than those of the Siillipan, since garnets are less plentiful, galena is coarsegrained and more abundant and holds smaller quantities of zinc blende and pyrrhotitc. In addition carbonates are more abundant. COMPARISON WITH COEUR IVALENES In comparing the deposits of East Kootenay with those of the Coeur d'Alcnes, the genetic relationships become still more clear. In both regions, the deposits occur under similar geological conditions and as replacement deposits i n fine-grained ar- gillaccntiN and purer quartzites. The description of the various types will be given in an order corresponding to a decrease in conditions of tempera tup' and pressure, starting with the most extreme, those formed under contact metamorphlc conditions. A rather full description of the (Iranite or Success mine Is given as in this depnsit the relations to the intrusive is clearly shown. This deposit has been described by Itansome in the tollowing words: "The ore of the (Iranite mine is exclusively confined to the tongue like mass of slate and quartzitc which . . . extends almost entirely across the large intrusive body of iiion/onite north of Oem. Tbere is no vein, the ore occurring in masses of Irregular form and various sizes, which are clearly for the most part replacements of the quartzites in places where the tatter has been most thoroughly fissured. The ore masses in so far as they exhibit any regularity at all are suggestive of lenses standing on edge, the shortest diam. *.r of nearly every mass being approximately horizontal. In the upper workings, the ore consisted chiefly or galena carrying about three quartern ol aa ounce of silver of pyroxene or In a Few places a pink tint where garnet in microscopic crystals is the principal contact nicta- morphic mineral. Tlw microscope shows thnt the qunrt/Jto is eotn- thu •*>,etelV recrystallized to an aggregate*, 'of interlocking quartz grains which enclose variable proportions of thc pale green monocllnic pyroxene, green rrnwn blotlte, white mica (probabh muscovite), and garnet. The association of the ore minerals with the metamorphlc silicates is so close that the conclusion of their contemporaneous genesis is unques* t ionahle, . . The microscope reveals tlie presence here aud tliere of a little carbonate, apparently calcite. The foregoing characteristics judicata that the nre of the (Iraiiitc mine was deposited shortly after the, intrusion of moi.zol.itc am) is a phase of contact iiietaiuorpliisiii." A comparison nf tiie description of the Granite nr Success mine of Idaho with that nf tlte Sullivan nf Hritish Columbia given above shows a striking similarity. Moth deposits are replacements of argillaceous quartzites hy an intimate mixture of zinc blende, galena and iron sulphides, the latter increasing towards the periphery of the ore bodies. The gangue minerals arc almost identical iu both cases but in the Sullivan, the contact metamorphlc silicates are restricted entirely to the ore masses, while in the Granite or Success mine, the enclosing quartzites are heavily charged with these minerals. Therefore it is concluded that the Sullivan ore masses were deposited under conditions nf temperature and pressure less extreme than those under which the Granite or Success ore bodies were formed. Also the fact which is especially worthy of emphasis is the presence of an intrusive inonzon-* ite genetically related to the ore deposit in the Granite or Success mine, while in the Sullivan, no such intrusion is known; but from the similarity of the ileposit in mineralogy and relations-iips such a mass is doubtless present although probably too deep to he exposed in the future workings ol thc mine. With a further decrease in temperature and pressure the conditions, under which the St. Eugene of Eust Kootenay, thc llig Eight and B. II. ore bodies of Idaho were deposited, arc reached. In these deposits, pyrlte, pyrrhotitc and the contact metamorphic silicates are less abundant and cnltite more plentiful than the Sullivan und Granite ore bodies. With the entire disappearance of the above silicates and a notable increase of carbonates which point to conditions of deposition less extreme than those of the St. Eugene, wc have the Tiger Poorman lode described by Itansome as follows: "In the Tigcr-Poorman and Standard Mamuiouth mines siderite is only moderately abundant and the ores contain notable quantities of sphalerite and pyrrhotitc. Pyrite aird chaleupyrite are comparatively abundant in both mines." The Wardner mines represent ore bodies deposited under the least extreme of any, either in East Kootenay or the Coeur d'Alenes. Concerning these deposits Itansome siimmari/rs as follows: In the Wardner mines siderite is most abundant than elsewhere in the district. Sphalerite is rare, pyrite subordinate and pyrrhotit* unknown. Garnet, biotlte, pyroxene and magnetite entirely absent from these deposits." Thus the. evidence regarding genesis brought to light in the study of the silver-lead deposits of East Kootenay| supports the view advanced hy Itansome in 1908 concerning tlte origin of the silver-lead deposits of the Coeur d'Alenes. The following table* is a summary of the relations existing between the deposits nf East Kootenay aud the Coeur d'Alenes and showing their probable relations to decreasing temperature and pressure. The Management and Staff of this Store Wish all their Friends and Customers A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS We hope this year has been a happy and prosperous one for YOU, and that 1913 will bring you still more happiness and prosperity. Cranbrook and the Cranbrook District are, we have always claimed, unsurpassed by any town or district in the Province. 1912 has been good, 1913 will be better. Boost for Cranbrook and get your full share oi the good things. We have to thank you for your patronage in the past, and hope, by honest and courteous treatment and prompt service, to merit your business in the future. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TO-MORROW Honesty and Courteous Service our Rule Quality always our first thought CUTTER8 PUNGS SLEIGHS B0B8 DELIVERY 8LEIGH8 ETC. McLaughlin and Ciiniidn Carriage Co.'s make Call aud net our Prieea The Cranbrook Trading Co., Ltd. PHONE 183 DURICK AVE., OPPOSITE DEPOT CRANBKOOK ELECT! OF OFFICERS CRANHROOK A. F. lodge, A A. M. Nil. 34, At thr last regular meeting ol thr ahnvr lodge, tbr lollowlng oflicers were elected lot thr ensuing yrar, and will br installed on the evening ol Friday, December 27th, St. .Inhn's Day: W. M.-F. II. Mllrs. S. W.-H. White. .1. W.-H. Ilickrnbotham. Treat.—J. I*. Fink. Src—l. S. I'eck. S. D.-H. Ilanflrld. .1. D.-.I. II. Spence. I. tl.-.l. E, Davis. 8. S.-A. II. Norrls. .1. s.-w. v.. Worden. Organist—E Elwell. II ol I'.-W. II. Wilson. Tvlrr-II. II Carter An Opportunity for a Reliable Man in Cranbrook We have tome Gilt Edged Original Prairio Townsites (not sub-divisions), which appeal to the intelligent investor, and we intend to put on an extensive advertising enm- paign in CKANBROOK ua toon a* wc complete arrongc- menlt with a Hit-class man, who can follow tip inquiries, We mail the district thoroughly. The right man who will apply himself can make thit a permanent and very prulit. able position. Apply II. W. McCurdy, Mi Temple Huild ing, Toronto, Mine. Ilranitr or Slln'rss, Idaho Sullivan, Kast Knotcnav St. Eugene, Kootenay East Countr* Rock. I'rltchard slate (upper part) Pre - Creston lorm ation (upper pnrt) lithologlcally same as Pritchard Tiger Poornian, Idaho Wardner Mines, Idaho Pre - Creston forni- I ation (upper part) 1 lithologlcally same as Pritchard I 1 llurkr formation Revet t formation Meliitnorpliism ol Country Rock Rccrystallizrd to an aggregate ot inter locking <| u a r tz grains which enclose pyroxene, mica nnd garnet Rrcrystallizrd and altered to chrrl in close vicinity ot ore bodies Some recryntalliza- tion ol wall rock shown Ores (lalena and zinc lilenile with alum dant pyrite; some chalcopyrlte and pyrrhotitc present Galena and blende witb dant pyrito pyrrhotitc; chalcopyrlte sent zinc abun- and some pre- (lalena nnd /.inr blende, some pyrite, pyrrhotitc, chalcopyrili' and magnetlle Galena, some zinc blende, pvrite, pry- rhotile and chalcopyrlte Mostly gale n a, I small amounts ol sphalerite and pyr- I ito Iiaugur Mineralized quartzitc, garnet, pyroxene, blotlte, muscovite, quartz, very little calcite Mineralized quart- zitr, gurnit, pyroxene, biolltr and muscovite, quartz, very little calcite Mineralized quartzitc, garnet, aetlnolite, biolile and quartz, some calcite Quartz and siiletitc abundant Structural l:, l. lions Rriilacrinenl ,l.-|.<. . it In fissured quart zlle, not a true vein Replacement ileposit In well - hrdded quartzites, not a true vein Inlrusivr Ylonzonltr None known Siderite in great fbundance, small amount ot quarts Replacement depot-1 None known it in -issiiml quart-' zilrs, true vrln Replacement ,lrpos. it in fissured quartzitc, true vein Replacement ileposit in fissured quart zlle, true vrln Nonr known Nonr known"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en, "Cranbrook"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Cranbrook_Herald_1912-12-24"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0069769"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.5080556"@en ; geo:long "-115.746944"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Cranbrook, B.C. : Herald Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Cranbrook Herald"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .