@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "4f9130f9-5032-4c53-9c17-a504e4a3150f"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-12-10"@en, "1913-01-24"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/proslill/items/1.0212014/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ '-toft?/**tf *4<2&&^&y ME FOR LILLOOET-LILLOOET FOR 1 Vol. 2 No. 11 FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1913 $2.00 Per Year WHAT THE MINES ARE DOING The influx of railroad builders has temporarily- pressed the local interest in mining from the public eye, but those who are closely affiliated with the development of Lillooet's mineral resources are not wasting a moment. From the groups of prospectors and miners that gather in the corners, away from the babel of the grade builders and talk over the outlook, it is gathered that the properties on Cadwallader creek are going ahead this winter with development work and getting affairs in shape to make next season the one that will bring forth fulfillment of their faith in that section.. The Black Bird was sold recently by Mr. Arthur Noel and, it is reported, that the sale of the Pioneer is now pending. Messrs. Ferguson and Walker arrived last night from Sucker creek and are enronte for the coast, where they will spend the next six weeks. Mr. Ferguson states that they have made good headway with their hydraulic the past season. Two good leads of low grade ore were uncovered and both are confident that before the end of next season they will have tapped the lead for which have been searching. Two pipe lines were installed on the property the past sea- GIRL MURDERED NEAR LYTTON James Antwine, a young half breed from the Yale district, fatally stabbed Mire Minnie Martin at a dance atthe Stine Creek ranche] e i last Tuesday. Jealousy was said to be the cause cf the killing. The young man was a resident of this place at one time and was known as a rather violent character, having been mixed up in several scrapes while here. The victim was well and favorably known around Lytton and the entire community extend their sympathy to her parents and relatives in their sad bereave ment. son and by the end of March the plant will be in operation. Wm. Leach is making good headway on His contract on the old Pioneer claim. F. Kinder is doing some development work on the Dyke mineral claim, which adjoins his pre-emption on Seton lake. The leuge is of porphyry and Mr. Kinder considers that he has a very promising prospect. NEW DAILY STAGE TO LYTTON Neece and Hinton will run a four-horse stage from Lillooet to Lytton, daily, leaving here at 7:00 a. m., and arriving at 6:00 p. m. The work of remodeling the interior of the C. A. Phair store is being pushed rapidly ahead. The store is to be completely overhauled and refitted and when completed will he a neat up-to- date department store with a cash carrier system and all modern appliances to facilitate the handling of their rapidly increasing business. 'Mi GENT'S FUR- NMING STORE The new gent's furnishing store is now open and Mr. F. D. Anderson, the proprietor, says it is his intention to keep a stock that will be second to none in this district. A large amount of goods are still at Lytton, but are expected in the first of the week. Mr and Mrs, Anderson como well recommended and will be warmly welcomed by the citizens here. Z. Kirby left the first of the week for coast points. Pat. McDonald is down from the Portage, spending a few days with friends. Mark Eagleson and son, Jack, left on Sunday for Vancouver, where the former underwent an operation. Word was received here last night that Mr. Eagleson was rapidly recovering. The townsite formerly sold by the Howe Sound and Northern Development Co., have handed all their property to the Merlin Grimm Co,, Ltd., who will act as their selling agents wi:h offices in all the principal cities of Canada, it is the intention of this company to boost Lillooet as much as possible. Branch offices are now Le'.ng established in the United States and England. All roads on the subdivisions will be put in good shape, water will be put on the property and, as soon as it is possible to secure material, several business build • ings and a number of residences will be under construction. Messrs, Boultbee, Jacks and Cruickshank have been appointed exclusive local agents and report that the property is selling rapidly, block 6 of this subdivision having been sold to ore man. Mr. E. A. Brownie, manager for the new company, paid Lillooet a visit this week and says there is no doubt but what Lillooet is a town with a great future and he intends to be a frequent visitor here. in COURT ROUND-UP Constable Baker took an Italion for a "joy r'de" to Kamloops. The latter will do a little time for selling liquor to the Indians. 1 nerrospecior THE PROSPECTOR All the Lillooet District News Published every Friday afternoon at Lillooet, B.C. JACK BROWN, Editor and Manager Subscription Rates—-$2 a year in ad vance. Advertising Rates fur nished on application. The cold snap has broken. It has been of a little longer duration and more severe than is usually" the case, but reports from outlying districts show that Lillooet has been exceedingly fortunate. The lowest temperature recorded here was 15 below and this was for a few hours only. At the Coronation mine it reached 28 below, while at Grant White's place on Bridge River it registered 30 below. The prolonged cold snap has made the local wood piles look like snowy hill sides after a Chinook has been busy for an hour or two. Word from Mr. F. M. Bateman. who was in charge of the Geological survey made of Lillooet Mining district last summer by the Dominion government,1 states that he is now lecturing before a class in economic geology at Yale. His reports and maps of this section will be published next spring. You don't need merit to make sales, but you need it for re-orders.—Munsey's. WATER NOTICE For a licence to take and use water Notice is hereby given that F. Allen S. B. Baker of Loon lake Clinton, will apply for a licence to take and use two hundred inches of water ont of Loon lake creek, which flows in a southwesterly direction through Loon lake valley and empties into Loon lake near head of Loon lake. • The water will he diverted at about 1 1-2 miles from Loon and will be used for irrigation purposes on the land described as lots 730, 88, 729, g 1, Lillooet. This notice was posted on the ground on the 17th day of December, 1912. The application will be filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Clinton. Objections may be filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Allan Baker (Applicant.) BOTH SIDES Lillooet, B. C, Jany. 24, 1913 Editor Prospector:—It may interest you to know that I have heard many persons discussing your stand as regards supporting the Conservative party—all spoke praising you for your de- cison. A paper without a party is always held in contempt by both parties. You will undoubtedly hear much against, but the big majority are with you—even if you do not hear about it. Wishing you well, A Resident. Its funny how opinions differ. Above is what a good, whole-souled Conservative has to say about our new political policy and below is the ''brainstorm" of a "half-way—on-the-fence" newspaper, that lacks the nerve to come out fair and square and declare themselves--has to say in regard to our stand politically. Speaking just off-hand, about dimensions of newspapers, one of our employees ha [ the misfortune to be employed on the Journal when it boasted four pages, seven columns per of "boiler plat-" and legal notices, and when it did condescend to give forth a little news stuff it was hailed from one end cf the Cariboo road to the other as a sort of a joke. Now, it is a fairly good news she t and, isn't it just barely possible, The Prospector may grow to "b'gger dimensions" and may prove a KEAL rival to our esteemed contemporary. At any rate we thank the Journal for their little advice and roast for in the words of the modern wise men: "Every knock's a boost." "The Lillooet Prospector will join the rank and file of the Conservative army. We cannot be- lieve otherwise than that the editor, or the manager, or the proprietor, or the shareholders are joking. It is disastrous for a paper, the dimensions of the Lil- looeet Prospector to attach itself to any one color in politics. Our humble advice to the management is to keep their politics up their sleeve and publish the truthful, unpadded, unimpover- • ished, unbiased news in an unprejudiced manner that it may be the pride of its supporters for all time to come.—Journal. Once a fellow made himself poor by trying to make others think that he wasn't. = J. DUNLOP = Store near Seton Lake General Merchant Large Assortment of Goods Always on Hand Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Miner's Supplies • Outfitter for Camp or Trail rr.jrxTrz.~s—■ ■=•.-». «.-«• i ir. SS. BRITANNIA EGULAR Trips up Seton Lake every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. H.-iauaar^KiKa^B Most Convenient for all enroute to Mission, H Bridge River, Short Portage, Anderson Lake, : McGillvray Creek and the Pemberton counti v. i Leaves, 9.00a. in. Arrives at Missior, 11.00 a.m. Arrives Short Portage, 12 o'clock Returning Leaves Short. Portage, 1:00 p. in. Leaves M ss:on 1:45 p. m. Arrives, 4:00 p. m. prty Willi Us Sale ) make a specialty Lillooet farm lands We are selling agents for the new townsite. We write insurance of every description. Representing some of the oldest and best companies doing business in Canada. Call and see us at our office on t new townsite WUCnoUTtit iillunMnu'unum; Boultbee, Jacks & Try an Ad in The Prospector The Prospector RAILROAD NOTES Pete Peterson, who has a piece of station work for James Welch vill leave for the lakes Monday. Fred Sever, who is superintending 13 miles of construction work at the head of Anderson lake, was in town the first of the week. Mr. Severs states that the w )rk is not progressing as fast as expected, owing to the lack of material. J. Cape and W. McGinnis left Tuesday morning to start work on their contract on Seaton lake. This work consists of cribbing and culverts and one big rock cut. Dr. W. E. Newcombe, chief physician for the P. G. and E. Ry., has just returned from an inspection trip over the line and reports the camps in excellent condition -the only cases at the Short Portage being from poison encountered by the men while at work cutting right of way. 'Hans Thuen, Gust Johnson, Martin Olson and Herman Johnson have taken a contract to remove 37,000 yards of rock near the head of Anderson lake. Mr. Papas, railroad contractor, was in town Thursday night on his return trip from Vancouver and Seattle, where he has been getting together a gang of about 70 men to work on his three and a half miles of construc- tion on Anderson lake. He fetched through ten men with him and the remainder will follow in the course of a few days. HURRY! Don't forget the Hatchery dance tonight. Always one of the events of the season. Lillooet Assessment District Notice is hereby given in accordance with the statutes, that all assessed taxes, income and school tax, assessed and levied under the "taxation act" and "public schools act" are due and payable on the 2nd clay of January. All taxes collect ilk lor e Lillooet assessment district are due and payable at my office situate at Lilllooet. This notice, in terms of law, is equivalent to a personal demand by me upon all persons for taxes Dated at Lillooet, B. C, this 5th day of January, 1913. Casper Phair, Lillooet Assessment District. Lillooet Postoffice A SWEDE'S TRIALS Hy ben Swede from North Dakota, Work on farm for about two years, Going down to Minneapolis just to look on big state fair. I buy me ticket—buy me bottle Dress up just like out of sight, Yimminy! 1 yust feel so jolly, Peel yust like I want to fight, I jump on Jim Hill's little "red wagon And take along my alcohol, Wake up next morning very early In the city they call St, Paul. I walkir g round the streets of St. Paul Haven't seen many Swede fellers anywhere, Jump on street car, go to Minneapolis, You bet your life, I find them there, I buy drinks for all dem feller.-, Ay skal pay for all dem, loo, I waked up the very next mern- ing By a feller what they call "bull." He say Swede, ten dollars, 'Cause I been so awful full, I go back to If. Dakota Get a job on farm somewhere Ay akal cay to all dem fellers - Ay want no more that big state fair. — Ole Olson. ""^—I — "iii i mt( surveyors and hunting parties is of value to you and we carry just the stock you need. Let us figure on your outfit. Our cash price is the lowest goods can be sold for. C A. PHAIR The STOKE that has the stock and retails at wholesale prices. Excelsior Hotel W. J. ABERCROMBIE Prop. First Class Table and Good Liquors and Cigars. LILLOOET, - - B.*C SAMUEL GIBBS Notary Public Lillooet - - B. C. Lands, Mines, Insurance and Collections Mining: businMS in all branches a specialty. Farms, Fruitlands and Residential properties for sale. Toney Viera Shoe Repairing, Harness Repairing, and all Lines Leather Repairing. Work Promptly Done Opposite Postoffice The Prospector, ■MMn ■ ■- ■ i«j»c-.EX.:aa»araKJi igmLHBg.-s.ar ho.', wtm OPTOMISM PAYS In our village there's a dealer with a sparkle in his eye, and he's always getting closer to the hearts of those who buy With this cheerful pleasant dealer all the people keep in touch, from the banker to the copper, for he doesn't cost too much. Not a dismal, doleful, grumble does he utter in his store; like the busy bees that bumble, he is hustling evermore. Whether you use prune or prism, calico and one-horse shays, You will find that optomism in the thing that always pays.-Walt Mason. f • - ■;- '— » i '. Plans and Estimates Prepared Lillooet, D. C. Timber and Farm Lands in Any Partof B. C, !< Louis Manderville 488 LOO.IHJUM.V:; p | Vancouver. - ... . C. I Have a Large List of i LILLOOET FARMS I FRUIT LANDS and TOWN PROPERTY .T.1MUM1 Headquarters for Mining Men Free Bus Meets All Boats and Trains j Commercial Hotel L. H. Clement, Prop \\ Guest Comfort is My Motto Corner Hastings and Cambie Streets Vancouver, B. C. American and European Plan JAMES T. FARMER Contractor ami Builder Pavilion Pointers The thermometer registered 18 below last Sunday at the 17-mile ranch. Jack Lilley, who has been employed at the 15-mile ranch for thejpastsix months has accepted a position with Mr. Bryson. McLeod Bros, managers of the Tiffin ranch, have a force of men at work getting out saw logs on Cole Mountain, The logs will he hauled to the sawmill at the "21." The mill will prove a great convenience to the farmers of this vicinity. The demand for "Never- slips" is keeping Pete Garri- gan busy these clays. No sleighing through this valley yet, although sufficient snow has fallen to justify it, but the high winds have kept sleighing out of business. "Alfie" Smith made his first trip over the Marble Canyon lake Friday. He reports the ice to be between 8 and 10 inches thick and he can make much better time than heretofore. Root. Dickey called at the store yesterday for supplies. P. Garrigan of the 20-mile house reports 14 below at his place Saturday, but says he has seen it much colder in the early days. Wm. Davis, manager of the Mitchell ranch made a flying visit to the store Saturday. Tom McLeod, who has been spending some time at the coast, came in on Friday's stage, and will remain here for the winter. W. 15. Beloud has been laid up for the past few days with a bad cold, but is now getting better. The Frazer is frozen over for a distance of two miles— this is a new thing in this part of the country. L. B. iQ«vnMb.iacMiu.uI'UA«uiu.'»iu*i'MU4(« jjmv v. ■ The best [dace in town to eat a idea Leave your clothes here to be pressed Furnished rooms in connection C. A. PETERS i'Bi-lU Genera! Merchant and Forwarding' Agent MINERS SUPPIES A SPECIALTY Ship Goods to Lillooet ia my Care Prompt Attention Guaranteed A. (j. | LYTTON ^K A P :,'JL? Uf '•7 I B. C. I A (SHHHHMl B—— —BK0KBBsaBBaaWgIHIIIIIIIitllllllltf—H^\""""*"*^ ' BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMEKKA ! Established 1836 Head Office Montreal Savings Department i Accounts opened for sums of ?1 and i pward. Current Accounts ;j Issue Cheques and have unpaid cheques returned to you for receipts. Collections Made in all Darts of the world. Travelers Cheques Issued pay ible anywhere, General Banking Business Conducted. J. N. CRAN, Manager LILLCOKT [IRAN; K A GOOD PLACE TO PATRONIZE *■■ ■ . m fc iboo holden at Ashcroft, in probate. In the matter of the estate of Robert Henry Graham, late of the town of Lillooet, in the district of Lillooet, deceased intestate and in the matter of the administration act. • Tade notice thai an order made by his honor, Judge Calder, dated the 17th day of December, A. D., 1912, Thomas John Richards, official arministrator for the electoral districts of Yale and Lillooet, was appointed administrator of the estate of Robert Henry Graham late of the town of Lillooet, province of British Columbia hotel clerk, deceased intestate. And notice is hereby given that all persons havinff any claim or demand agaiust the said Robert Henry Graham are required to send by post pre-paid or to deliver to the undersjgned their names and addresses and and full particulars in writing of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. Aud take notice that after the 15th day of February 1918, the nndersigned will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice and that he will not be liable for the assets aforesaid or any pari thereof to any person of whose claims he shall not then have received notice Dated at Ashcroft, B.C., tho 19th day of December, A. D. 1912. T. J. Richards Official Administrator Ashcroft, B, C. r | aMMMRK GEASSIE i Pioneer Watchmaker , and Jeweleri 3.3 Cambie St. Vancouver. B. C t Orders by Mail Attended to. \\ 8 Fine W-itth Repairing t. Specialty.! c«i3i£xmjtr.;i-K-*MC-»r.T;aic.*.r*T.v»v»iv.TiVf!u Saddle and Pack Horses J Single and Double Rigs For Hire Light And Heavy Freighting S. and Jimmy Retasket P, [J, nOOTK, fi. SC. B. C. L. S. C. M. DOWNTON. I'.. C. L. S CIVIL ENGINEERS it j 43-44 Escliange uilding Phone Seymour 1544 Vancouver and illooet B. C Samuel Gibbs, Lillooet Representative' Livery and l "5 C< 01 Die [orses and Rigs for Hive Light and Heavy Draying Express Delivery. Emmet Dairy Proprietor Bus Meets all Regular Boats at Seaton Lake DELINQUENTS OWNER NOTICE To Karl Wagner, Miner. Notice is hereby given that unless within ninety days from this date you contribute your share of the assessments performed by us on the Royal Group of mineral claims situated on Cayoosh creek, we the undersigned hereby give you notice that we shall apply to the gold commissioner of Lillooet Mining Division to have your interests vested in us. Lillooet. January 3, 1913. Frederick Johnson Axel Gustaffson Harvey A. Christie WATER NOTK E For a licence to Li ke and use water. Notice is hereby given that T. Allen and S. B. Baker of Loon Lake, Clinton, will apply for a licence to store or use SCO aero feet of water from air ur,- nsmed creek flov ir;g in a westerly direction and emptying il to Loon Lake Creek near Lot 89 group 1. The water will be stored in a reservoir oi che by half mile capacity, built cr to be built at a small unnamed lakejand will be usedirrigation purposes onjthe land described ss the part of Lot 730, 88, 729, gioup 1, Lillooet. This notice was posted on the ground on the 17th day of December, 1912.The application will be filed in the office of the Water- Recorder at Clinton. Objections may be filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights. Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C. Allan Baker Applicant. JAMES MUR IHY, B.A BARKIST I F. SOLICITOR ASHCROFT - 3 .C •. ini ■■ j ■ SMrwr*. Lillooet 7UCHANT B. C. Outfitters for prospectors, Trappers, Miners, Ranchers, Etc. Our goods are the best and prices are right Chinese Gooes i g———W——' ine rrospecior LOCAL NOTES George Prosser is out after a week's tussle with the la grippe. John McKenzie arrived from Vancouver Saturday, enroute for Pemberton. "Dick" Clark makes good time on the road with his new ' 'horseless" carriage. Mrs. Eagleson ' left this morning for Vancouver, to join her husband. "Gillie" Cornwall visited friends and relatives here this week, leaving on Sunday for the coast. W. Mclntyre, accompanied by his wife and child left for a visit with relatives at Mer- ritt last Sunday. Charles Keary, who has been suffering from a slight attack of "telephone" grippe is again on deck. Henry C. Ferris and H. Mack Angus have moved their abode one mile farther up the hill. They intend to build a cabin in the next few days. W. Page is in from his place on the Short Portage this week. He expects to have his restaurant in operation within the next ten days —so you are now sure of a good "square" when passing. Charles Noel is busy fitting up his plumbing shop in the rear of the Prospector office and with the modern appliances he is installing, will be able to supply everything necessary in the plumbing line—"even work." WATER NOTICE For a Licence to take and use water. Notice is hereby given that Frank William Engeman of Ashcroft, B. B., will apply for a licence to take and use 25 inches of water out of a spring which flows in a Westerly direction through crown land for about 200 yards and sinks. Said spring is situated about 1-2 mile in an Easterly direction from Pre-emption record No. 1833. The water will be diverted at said spring and will be used for domestic and irrigation purposes on the land described as pre-emption record No. 1833, Lillooet District. This notice was posted on the ground on the 23rd clay November, 1912. The application will be filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Clinton, B. C. Objections maybe filed with hesaid Water Rscjrdar or wit h he Comptrol t tier of Water Rts, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. c. Frank William Engeman, Applicant WATER NOTICE For a licence to take and use water. Notice is hereby given that T. Allen and S. B. Baker of Loon Lake, Clinton, will apply for a licence to store or use 300 acre feet of water from an unnamed creek flowing in a westerly direction and emptying ihto Loon Lake Creek near Lot 89 group 1. The water will be stored in a reservoir of one by half mile capacity, built or to be built at a small unnamed lakejand will be usedirrigation purposes onjthe land described as the part of Lot 730, 88, 729, group 1, Lillooet. This notice was posted on the ground on the 17th day of December, 1912.The application will be filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Clinton. Objections may be filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights. Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C. Allan Baker Applicant Water Notice For a Licence to Take and Use Water NOTICE is hereby given that Stuart Henderson of 1160 Richardson St. Victoria, will apply for a licence to take and use ten thousand acre feet of water out of Texas creek, which flows in an Easterly direction through Lilllooet and empties into Fraser River near Dickie's ranch, fourteen miles below the town of Lillooet and on the west bank of the Fraser river. The water will be diverted at a point about 2 1-2 serve and empties into Fraser river near Lillooet. The water will be diverted at Cayoosh creek falls and will be used for municipal purposes on the land described as the townsite of Lillooet and adjoining subdivisions. This notice was posted on the ground on the 17th day of December, 1912. The application will be filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Clinton. Objections may be filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Building, Victoria, B. C. The Lillooet Light & Power Co., Ltd. (Applicant.) by A. F. Noel, [Agent,] THE PROSPECTOR Aims to be Bigger Brighter Better Each Week Water Notice For a Licence to Store or Pen Back Water, Notice is hereby given that Malcolm Meason of Lesser Dog creek, Clinton, B.C., will apply for a licence to store or pen back two thousand acre feet of water on Lesser Dog creek, a stream flowing in a northwest direction and emptying into Frazer River near lot 16. The water will be stored in a reservoir about 200- acre , capacity, built, or to be built on Lesser Dog creek, and will be used for irrigation purposes as authorized by Water Record No. 125 and 87, Old Water Record, on the lands described as 15,16, 17, 219 and 109, Lillooet District. This notice was posted on the ground on the 11th day of Jan., 1913. The application will be filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Clinton, B. C. Objections may be filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptrollerof Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Malcolm Laing Meason, Applicant ra?3S2IBffia'SS,B»lE-i2SBta(BBaji.3Ku-h*S13Ei:' maBaZES£XZZX?*.r/?'»n i:r ■>•- ■; WATER NOTICE For a licence to take and use water Notice is hereby given that F. Allen S. B. Baker of Loon lake Clinton, will apply for a licence to take and use two hundred inches of water ont of Loon lake creek, which flows in a southwesterly direction through Loon lake valley and empties into Loon lake near head of Loon lake. The water will be diverted at about 1 1-2 miles from Loon and will be used for irrigation purposes on the land described as lots 730, 88, 729, g 1. Lillooet. This notice was pcsted on the ground on the 17th day of December, 1912. The application will be filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Clinton. Objections may be filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C. Allan Baker (Applicant.) 4 Look Up Your Christmas Wants In Birks' Catalogue, jand you will readily see how you may save a large percentage by buying your gifts through theirj Imail order service. Why send your orders East! jvvhen you can be supplied in one quarter of the, Lime from Vancouver? Supplied with the iquality goods at the same prices. We carry the largeststocks of Jewellery, Silverware, Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass, Leather Goods, Brass Goodsf and Novelties west of Tor on i < . nd even Toron- ito d ;!*.< texcjlus. Our catalogue tells it all, (consult it now. All goods are shipped at our risk and money will be refuuded if not entirely satisfactory. What more could you ask? Do you wish !to make the most of your Christmas money? Then write us. Write befors the Christmas rush begins Henry Dirks & Sons, Limited Jewellers and Silversmiths George E. Trorey, Managing Director, Vancouver, B. C t ———MB—1— I'm i,viM*Mi.i.t.aB?mm^A'sj*mmvm?x'.m wiwni immtmm»\\immiiTmt>-