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mr***,,J. *** 1-. VOL 17 CRANBROOK. B.C., SATURDAY MORNING, JUNK .'.id. 1011 No,: -■'I ■~t«. HEARD ROUND WORLD CORONATION SALUTE THROUGHOUT THE EMPIRE Not only In London, or tbe British ' Isles, but also ln every part of ..he i greatest empire the world has ever I known guns will boom ilmultaneously (jnnyon jaj,j j at the eiact moment wheu the crown (jftturday Inst Ik placed upon the bead ot the King Steel Bridgemen go on strike j Q|£Q /"J COAST Following up thc action ol the' steel bridge workers ut Calgary and other more eastern points, the members ol the International Association ot Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, who have for the past three weeks been working on the construction of the new bridge at Goat, river down their toolH on The strikers claim thnt they are under the Jurisdiction ol the Vancouver Westminster Abbey on Thursday I June It, Tho cry of "Long live the I f0"cal7Vor77Wlj- it "s'sald order's hallucinations ami It w j King" as it is resounded through the ,"_,". t0 cease wort ""ta tlle H,ml|, | peoted thut he would abbey will lind au echo In the most) t|)n r,ri,,g0 Oo ,cc,p,"d tlle lualldat. i dlsunt parts of the world. _, y,, mm (or Rll |"c,eaHe "f ",e R. R. JAMIESON, FORMER SUPT. AT CRANBROOK Calgary, May 30—Word was received of the death ol ei-mayor B. R. Jamiesou at the coitst tliis morning. His health broke down and he wus tuken to the coast ahout a month ago sutterlng from nervous prostration, and he was also a victim of Boar'iely ex- recover his health. He hus bet.ii sinking gradually (or some duys past. He was In tbe great cities of the self gov-I aMtM hour| limkl",, th,ir waMh mayor of Calgary in l'JOII and 1'Jlil. '- '■■' ii.—.. ' tilling the olllce most acceptably. He Canadian I'ncilic railway service telegraph operator. His nilvuiicc was sternly, nnd at the ti I his retire I erning doiulnlous, at every military, 4Bc inBtead of 40c p.r ,lour station throughout the vast Indian j _, (J fjreenahlelds superintendent1""1'1 'l0r" in "*»»tover, Out,, In 1851, Umpire, and In small Islands, In o| worka (or th, Hanl|iton B,w~, I and at the ago of 17 years joined the 'many teas and oceana the triumph-; 0() W8B Bt Goat r|v"r ,.anyon onj" " | ant boom and shout will be heard. SatUrday, leaving the same duy for Men of all colors and all races Wilt Nolaon. On Tuesday he returned to1 Join In an acclamation such as mi Ql~»ton with thirteen men who have''"6"' ,ro'" "le ,'"|l»'".v service in 1008 never given to monarch before. ; ,)M|1 mrriBK on th" ateel bridges at!1"-' w"s a*»-«H-l superintendent. He I The colonial office bas made a re-1 t,Hscade and Wad0 ", ,"" boundary ' ,!"tG,',!<i "" " '»"""*"■ ''ureer In Cal quest to the Karl marshall to be lu-1 cou"try wn|ch ar" how eompleted. i W a"(1 wu" lH''l!o1'' "ltor«steil in | formed of the exact minute the crown, rp|]eae ,""" refused to go to work rel1' eHtatt!- He leaves a wile, two | will be placed upon the King's head,, #h._ thoy ,)ecBme acl|lm|,lted wlth daughters and two sons. Mr. Juiiiiesou we.:, superintendent ut Crauhrook of the Crow's Nett dl- land the Informatlon-lt Is expected the olroumBtan_}*, and a deadlock that the time wlll be within a few ■ minutes of 2 o'clock—will he communicated by the colonial office to natlves o( Hamilt0"p 0nt., and a ; every part of the empire, so that ar- condltlon in th" contract with the rangements for saluting the King can; compa"y lB tnat w"c" they hllve [vxn ensued. Moat ot the striking employees are vision, and bas a host ol friends who were sorry to learn of his demise. 1 be made well ln advance. In the company's employ for a cer- III those parts of the empire where ,_,_ perjod tbe men ,_ entitied t0 lit la daytime when It is 2 o'clock ati(rm trall8port.tlon to Hamilton, or j Westminster gnus will be Bred, and ln I tp any lnt the "len (lc9lre t0 go ' tlinDu ilia-final wll nro it la nil/lit rniMcftttl' _. . ..... . ■_ . . Council Meriting MAX BLOOM, WITH BOYLR WOOLFOLK'S REAL MUSICAL COMEDY, "A WINNING MISH" AT AUDITORIUM, ONE NIGHT ONLY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE! 14th. P. Lund, of Wardner, manager of the Crow's Neat PaeB Lumber company was in town Tuesday. A. B. Fenwiek and family, and Tom Rae, of Fort Steele were In the city Monday. Dave Griffith ol Wild Horse Greek, was in the city Monday to see the big circus. Jacob Nelson, and Nils Johnson of Wasa, were ln the elty on Monday, on business at the Government offlce. Mr. aad Mrs. J. Walsh of 'Fort Btsels who hav* been visiting at Nelson returned home on Monday. D. V. Mott of Fernie, representing the Ford Automobile Co., was ln the eity Monday. 0, A. Howard and J. W. Blnna of Vancouver, were registered at the ' Oranbrook Monday. , Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hazlewood of Moyle were Cranbrook visitors Monday. A. J. Mott, the moving picture king, of Fernie, waa In tbe city on Sunday and Monday. Wednesday and Thursday were the warmest days of the season, the mercury reached 84 degrees in the shade during the afternoons. Mrs. D. Snedden, who has been Ul with rheumatism for some time left on Tuesday for Oalgary ln search of better health. Mrs. H. R. Maundrell wlll hold an "At Home" next Thursday in connection with the Methodist churoh Ladies Aid. There were many strangers last week at Steele looking tor employment on the Kootenay Central railway. Last winter 40,000 Canadians wintered In California. Might Just well have stopped at the Belt" at Cranbrook. A special meeting of the city conn ... ..... , "-. ell was helil in the council chamber, those places whore it is night rockets^ Dy Tm".aday au uja union men had J on Tuesday evening. There were pre or bombs will be let oft. Taking the p"Ued C)Ut Mr fjreengnt,,!,.,, naving "ent Mayor Hunt, .o'clock as the actual time when | Klven th(, "MMsary """,,""- p.,.. the King will be crowned, the coro-(m(t8 A.(._ """."","" mm are .till nation salutes will be given at the worUllg at tbe b,Wge, following hours in tbe places men-. simultaneously with the above v'onel"' " . " I strike the men working for the same Sydney '. Jf'JJ8'™" Jj™ ||| company on the Moyle bridge asked *'"" " '" " "" for their time. In conversation with some of the men our representative June iti June 22 Melbourne ., 11.40 p.m. Adelaide 11.14 p.in Perth (W.A.) 8.43 p.m., June 22 Auckland 1.39 a.m., June 22 Dole's pure Pineapple Juice—cooling, healthful and refreshing—one of the new things at Fink's Pure Food Grocery. The Fink Mercantile Co's. spacious grocery windows has been the scene of an immense display of select tropical fruits. This company make It a point to import the finest fruits and vegetables procurable. —22 Wallace Murphy, of Winnipeg, representing the Barber-GUIs Co., tbe paper bouse, of Toronto, was transacting business in the city on Wednesday. Dormer Jones of the Kootenay Telephone company returned Sunday from a business trip to Elko aud other points south. O. H. Polllns' new Ford arrived ln town Saturday last. Mr. Pollen is very much pleased with it, and has made several trips into the country finding it well adapted to the roads. H. Burr, of Edmonton, waB at the Cosmopolitan Friday. Mr. Burr will reside ln Oranbrook, aud aa he Is a star ball player will play with the Cranbrook nine. M. B. King, ot Vancouver was ln town several days this week and left on Wednesday bn a business trip to!Calcutta 7.53 p.m., June 22 Alberta. Bombay Ii.64 p.m., June 22] Capetown 3.14 p.m., June 22 St. John's 10.29 a.m., June 22 Toronto 8.42 a.m., June 22 Vancouver 5.38 a.m., June 22 Jamaica 7.07 a.m., June 22 gained tbe impression that they did not wish It to be called a strike. The Circus Hundreds of holiday makers awoke on Monday morning to find tbat there was every promise of "Old Sol" shining brightly aU day. At 10 a. m. the circus parade commenced, and the gaily festooned floats, band wagons, etc., presented a goodly appearance. Large crowds arrived on every train to attend the circus, and it is needless to say that at the two big performances afternoon and evening, the big tents were packed. The Al, G. Barnes show was considered by many to be better than it was two years ago. A larger number of lions were In tbe steel arena at one time, the performing seals attracted considerable attention. There is no other wild animal show on tbe American continent that equals the .trained wild animal show of Al. G, Barnes. Grand Concert "Banana A grand coronation concert will he given by the Cranbrook Operatic so- \ eiety in the Auditorium at a date R. E. Urquhart of Spokane was at | whi<,h win be ann0UMed later, the Cosmopolitan on Wednesday. Mr. | _he prograro wm consist ot solos, Urquhart ia a mining man interested j Amtu male au.rtettes, ladies quar- in a number of properties in ihe St.: MtM "lolin and plano solo8 Se_e-r. Mary's lake district. ■ j a, nurab«ra will be taken from the i various grand operas, while lighter • V. J. Smyth of Moyie was ln the■ mu>ic _", ,,," COBtribute towards city Friday. Mr. Smyth will have|an evenlng o( musical enjoyment, charge of the Cranbrook Herald dur-1 The proc.ed8 wln ", devoted to the Reid-Grady John Reid and Miss Annie Ethel Grady, both of this city, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony on Saturday, the ceremony being performed In St. Savior's church, Nelson. Rev. Fred. H. Graham officiating. The bridesmaid waa Miss Maud Grady, a cousin of the bride, and the groom was supported by Stephen H. Hosklns. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Mt for Spokane and after their honeymoon will take up their residence ln Cranbrook, where Mr. Reid is government road foreman—Nelson News. Mayor Hunt, and Alderm. n Bowness, McNabb, Campbell, Taylor, and Johnson. The business of tbe evening wns the passing of by-law No. 90 being cited as the sewerage by-law. AS SEEN WITH JOHNHON'M TRAVELOGUES JUNK 5tb, Oth, 7th. AT AUDITORIUM On motion of Alderman Bowness, seconded by Alderman Taylor by-law No. 96 was unanimously passed and adopted. A number of the aldermen were ofj the opinion that the sewerage should be constructed by day labor, but definite action was postponed until thei next meeting of the council. The two census enumerators nsalgn-J ed to cover Crnnbrook district started Thursday morning, anil found the public most willing to give all the information reiiuireil. $25 Reward 52.'. F, H. M. Hell, M. U., O. H. 11., F. R. C. S., Edln., has taken over Dr. Connolly's work. He is a man of wide experience In modiolus ami Bur- j gery, having been practising in Kdin- ; burgh. 00 reward will be paid to anyone giving informatl' n leading to tlle conviction of party or parties who tear down or ileatroy any lire notices anywhere in this district. GBO, B. WATSON, Dlvisicn Fire Warden. 2.-4* Coronation Day in the Schools Simpson to Coronation F. E. Simpson, formerly of Cranbrook, and now a real estate man of Kamloops, sailed from New York in May 24 for the Old country. Mr. Simpson's trip to England is for tbe purpose of completing a deal with an English company for the purchase ot Beckman's addition to the town ot Kamloops. While he is in the old country he will be the special correspondent of The Prospector. the Deane. absence of editor V. J. The new bridge at Wycllfle is linlsh- ed and the road from this city to the Oranbrook Board ot Trade. The concert Is under the direction of Mr. Geo. D. Ingram. Among those who will take part in" the concert are: Mesdames Pater- The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen In session at Harrisburg, decided that the next convention wlll take place in 1913 at San Francisco. Dr. B. 0. Arthur of Nelson, was in the city Sunday and Monday on his return from a'trip to St. Paul. He registered at tbe Oranbrook. Jas. Ryan was at Nelson Sunday attending a convention of the Knights of Columbus. He returned to Oranbrook Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Davis Mrs. H. Buchanan, and Mrs. J. Balkwell, of Wycllffe were Oranbrook visitors on Monday. We are headquarters for all kinds of fresh vegetables and fruits, and your orders will always receive prompt attention. Oampbell and Manning. R. L. Morrow of Wardner, purchasing agent for the Jordan company railway contractors, was ln town on company business Thursday. W V. McAlwraitb of Toronto, chlsf clerk of the C. P. R. dining car department was In Oranbrook this week on company business. R. T. Miles, S. Baddy, O. W. Mc- Keen aud W. J. Bell, of Vancouver, were guests at the Oraubrook Tuesday. bridge will be completed Inside ol |Son, Stavenaon, Drewry and WeiBbrod ten days. Thia will make it an easy; MeBI)rB. _. J. McSweyn, Geo. Steven- lor the tenderfoot to Ash in the St. [ gon R Thompson, and G. D. In- Mary's river. | _riira. ' j The concert will take place as near Song service both morning and eve- j coronation day as possible, ning In the Baptist church next Sunday. In the evening 'Mrs. Drewery will sing "Fear not Ye O Israel" by Dudley Buck and the choir will render "The Beautiful Land" by request. Weather Report the The song service at the Baptist church last Sunday was an unqualified success, the hymns and anthems were eicellent and it has been requested by many that several be repeated on Sunday next. St. Ivel Meats and Sea Orest Lobster ln glass Jars. Tbe proper thing for picnics or camping partieB can be left in the glass after being opened, and ls clean and delicious—Campbell and Manning. Meteorological register during month of May: Ther. minimum .10 deg: Ther. maximum 80 deg. Total precipitation, rain, melted snow and hall, one inch and one Heavy rain 22nd and 23rd. Thunder and lightning 23rd. Nearly Killed in Drunken Brawl Italian Uses Razor ln Fight at Grand Forks—Assailant Escapes Into States. Grand Forks, B. C, May 25—Dominica Sersinai an Italian employed by the Consolidated company at their lime quarry Bt Fife, was nearly killed early this morning by a fellow countryman ln a drunken brawl at the boarding house at the mine. The would-be murderer used a razor. Ser- slna was badly slashed, tbe worst wounds being on the head and right arm. The latter was cut to the bone and the main artery severed, from which the man would have died from loss of blood had not his arm been tied up. He Is now in the hospital In this city and tonight is a little better. Dr. Kingston and provincial police constable Ritchie went down on a special to Investigate the affair. The would-be murderer, however, made his escape across the line. In connection with the observance of Coronation Day In tbe public schools of British Columbia a circular letter has Just been Issued to all the various principals aad teachers, by tbe provincial minister of education, Hon. Dr. Young, directing their attention to the fact that Coronation Day, Thursday, June 22, has! been officially declared a public holiday throughout tho British Empire. "On that day," says the circular, "King George V., the immediate successor to the peace loving King Edward VII, will be crowned nt Westminster Abbey, London and duly proclaimed the lawful ruler of an empire so vast that it has been described as one upon which the sun never sets. All the schools of the province will therefore he closed on June 22, and on The funeral of Mrs. (leorce Turner, of Moyie took place from the undertaking parlors of W. R. Hcatty oi^ Thursday morning. A large number of friends and relatives followed the remains to the church of England, where services were lielil, thence to the cemetery. Coronation Number. Photos nml orders f'»r private re Bldencos to be used in the Coronation number of tbe Prospector are coining in Inst, but we wish to say that no nriieri; can tie received later than June 12. We are enabled to do this by special arrangements with the en- Jacob Nllson and Niis Johnson of gravers. Wasa, were In town Monduy making As severul citizens, in conversation applications for the crown granting evinced the fact that they can of several mineral claims located on not grasp the large undertaking that the Bkookumcbuok creek. The clnims the Prospector company bave In have a strong lead 10 feet In width carrying high values in gold uud sil- The Cranbrook Tin.ling Co., Is building a new addition to their ine sent quarters, the new building will he 55x2.1 leet, two store,s in height. The second story will bo used for u the day following Friday as well. That I snow-room for waeous, cm riages nnd such an Important event in our his-1 t|ie iuvler floors usod for grain, feed tory may be grasped by every pupil alld nav in the province. I beg to Invite your valuable co-operation in providing a A mBn nn8Werl"K to t,,B ,|cscri|.tlnn fitting celebration ol Coronation Day;o( Mg(h|ra _M Bwn "n Ttl"_(la a(. in our schools. It te suggested that tm, """ ,,()nt ,,",. the forenoon of the previous day,LM H(, converae(, Wfth four of Wednesday. June 21 he devoted to, ^ br|dge c|w ,,",.,",, ","""""" hour. He said he had lost his wtiy and thut hand, we will feel It a compliment if those people will cull »t the Prosper tor office, where they ran nea a ton Of speeial paper which wlll he used In this IbbUO. nnd a full e*planution will he made hy tho manager. We court the fullest enquiries. FOB BALK. FOI. SALE — Three valuable oil paintings, one by Baxter, R.A. Price $250. Apply Mrs. DuckerinB. Martin avenue, 21-2t At The Edison. such exercises as will give a proper appreciation of the great historical | ceremony to be performed the following day at Westminster Abbey, such as lessons of national interest; a study of the greatness of the empire; its govern ment, and leading institil. tlons;' the history of Westminster Ab-; bey and the Coronation stone. "The program for the afternoon: be hnd been out all night. When last seen he was walking tlie ties to Port Hill. A. Price, M. B. Brooks and W. J. Urcn, C. P. H. officials left Oalgary Wednesday on an automobile cur fixed to run on track. ,. ■, i i"'."" ^™"_J"m,'I Pernle Wednesday at K. 3d a.m. and should consist ol exercises to which ' . , , ," ,.,,, k" t."t,AA Cranhrook nt, II 0 clock. Then M parents and friends could be invited and might well Include patriotic went to ,..,,, songs and recitations, and suitable' t""1' returning at 15 o clock, leaving addresses by trustees and others. The Oranbrook for the west "nd arriving. National Anthem should be sung and «' "M™ **■ 8 p. m. Thursday; | Owing to so ninny enquiries a'lO'it the engravings we are having pre- The following cxcclle it line of films will be run at the Edison Theatre tonight. "The Mill of thc Gods." A drama. "Reclaimed, and How the Doctor Made r.nod." "Proving his Courage," a comedy, They arrived at and a good one. Tlie Siamese Sisters"—Also good. The Prolossor'B Romance." Very Klmberlv on an Inspection funny- Miss Florence Baldwin will sing. Wycliffe- News. May be disappointing The Women's Institute of Oranbrook held a successful meeting or., Thursday afternoon at the residence Nn|.|iUI.v' of Mrs. Doran. At this meeting it was proposed to hold a picnic th| ," t)le "", o( eiectricity which due ...", ' . " ... New Company We would call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the Empire Electric Co., which appears in this Issue of the Prospector. The Empire Electric company Is a company of local men, of which Maurice Qimln Is general manager, and D. L. Davis general superintendent. The has secured quarters on Norbury avenue, In the Leask building, and are now open for business, Coronation Day, of notice will he given later. the school flag saluted with due ceremony. part\mn"VLT.rsywbo succeed to »»™> *** ****** ** *■ lit,1= ««■•« 1«ti*"'' hMincae in ,own Tue9dalr' , . ","h . .".,,. _m time In which to prepnrc their houses ™,7in". ^ n"r Iting the numT. » have made special arrangements On Monday night 105,000 feet of send in a report stating the number ^ ^ .^^ ^^ » m^c ,",",," wa" cllt. The ,"," " "ow any cut we mny require almost up averaging 200,0(10 leet every 24 hours, to the Inst minute of publication of the date arranged for our sou-enlr number. J, Doyle of Cranbrook was trans- of pupils event." who took part In the The "Barrier" a Success It does not matter where you buy Wednesday, Day for Vote on Reciprocity will be carried, and prices for Instal- ing motors, and other electrical appliances will now le nasonahle. It wlll he of Interest to those who I your groceries, hut If you really ap- wallt anythlng In tbe electrical line Wnshlnirton, D. 0., May ai—The predate the method ot keeping food- t0 cali nt tne jjm,,||.e company's eenate Bnance committee decided to- stuffs under the most rigid sanitary Btore| anj uncertain what they have, i day to vote on the Canadian reclpro- regulatlons, investigate conditions at >or _ou wm "",( nianT iai 0r-savlug j city hill on Wednesday. It had been Fink's Pure Pood Grocery, and tben art|clee electrically operated, and a | planned to end the hearing tonight. use your Judgment where to make , member ct lhe firm will le on band | hut additional wltnessea will be heard your purchase. to explain tbeir mai* ot operation. on Monday, A writer in the News-Advertteer in speaking of probable changee ln the -ne. Auditorium was crowded on On Thursday ol this week strength of the west to the Dominion j Tmir8day evening to see "The liar- »,""•" enumerators commenced their house says: j rlcr," B dramatization by Eugene1 duties ol gathering In the statistics "Probably the results of the census j PreBllhury of Rex Bcach'B well known required for the regular Dominion in this province as regards this city, ] novel o( ti," aame nsme. , Censim. T. M. Roberts, census coin will be disappointing to many who: Thc company Wns well balanced and mlssionor for this district, has lus forget, to the amazed contemplation | thclT worK through the five nets was enumerators drilled in this work, so ol Vancouver's unique Increase «', effective, with plenty of humor and that their duties will be done e:llcl»nt- population, tbnt, even witb the com- pathos, with touches of tragedy, ly and quickly. Ing of the two new transcontinental MiB|j Hc)en Barnam us Nccln, showed railwaya now creeping slowly across gleHt personality and ensily captur- A new bridge has been built at a this vast province, the peopling ol el) tnc ",""," "",( wen desorved the point 261 miles west ol Crunbrook, this glorious hill country, the larg- wnr||| ttp|,iau80 given her. ; ns this creek has never been nnmed, est, the richest, nnd the last virgin m)(1H (in|v|" gave nn effective por-1 up to thc presont tlmo tbo go-.crn- provlnce of .the Empire, has hardly trayal ol the Indian squaw, Aluna begun; while thc prairies uf Alberta rjeorge Cleveland, as "I'oleon Doret" nnd Saskatchewan are receiving set- |,r(,m,ntcd the French Canadian trap tiers Into a hundred strong centres |)(,r jt> n "mniier that was much np to our one." predated by those prcHcnt, and Mr McGregor, as Captain Burrell was, satisfactory. The balance ol tho com- J. A. Tormcy. of Hnyncs Lake, nnd pany werc good and gnve exce le'it, president of Ihc Kootenny river support, end the whole pluy wns Land Co., who hold the land nt, that pleasing, and woll prcsontcd. plnce, wns In the city on Mon lay. Mr. Tormey, it will he remembored, recently brought out a large cimtln- Dr. de Van's Female Pills gent oi wen to-do British settlor for A reliable French regulator; never falla. Tlieae Baynes and district, Bteve Clark, foreman for the Staples Lumber compnpy is a'so preparing to erect a ne* residence. The hot weather ol the past few days has set the river rising at the rate cf six Inches daily. II, limning, the Cranlirook photographer wns here Tureday taking photOB ol lho big ini'ling plant, for tho Prospeotor Souvenir number. Chester Staples new house, just across thc river, near the new bridge ih completed. ment employees bave called It ''Wedding Crcok," In honor ol the woddlng Of superintendent Held at Nel- boii during the early part of this |< week. nh J. A. Elmore Stnples has commenced the •onstructlon ol a large nnd modern -esldence. It will ho the most up-to- Inte building of its kind In East lenay. the plans ol this structure t thnl tlie reception room will bo 43x2-1 leot. Matters Political. pills are exccetliiiBly po j-etierattve portion of tnc We if-nrn thnt nrrancementn will soon bo tnarlc for holding several meetings along lho Crow* Also one few of whom nt- Oranbrook, A. K. Goodeve, M. P. wilt bt' tbo principul speaker. Full . lul in regulating IM Bfl*.+iflCi *,, Oranbrook. Mr. Toi mey if-raiivBpuMiimui tne female system. Kcf-.srl »*»•■•*»'■• ■•■ *-'"1" »*-*--*» , _ , , , -■ ... < cheap imitation... iw.«TiHB'i •« lold al reports thinRB thriving in tbe HaynoB details of these meetini's will be pub* .1 ... 1 !.-__ I... •*!< M_H_..I In -till -riri •_._■. * * ... . ...la. », _ « ti a bux, ui tluaa lui Ilu. Mai feke ••***_ Una -•-. It. Mailed le any aduie.a " vattaulaee. Oat district, and sales plentiful. liahed later in the Prospector. TTIE PROSPECTOR, CRANRROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA THE PERFUME Of HI LADY IN BLACK By GASTON LEROUX, Author ol TK- M-miy ot lhe fellow Koom." COPYRIGHT 1909. DY BRCNTANO'S (Continued.) ' Send for tree sample to Dept N.TJ., N* ! tiutial Uriiii k Cbeuiicul Co.. Toronto It wns almost 5 o'clock wben. leaving Beruier in bis corridor In front of tbe door ot tiie iMmuutf room, Route* tablile aud mysel. touud ourselves ■gain In the court. At that moment we climbed to the platform of ihe ancient tower at It". We seated ourselves upon the parapet At that momeut we noticed upou tbe Nine of ihe Banna Uraude the disturbed and wrathful couuteuance ot OM Rnh Ills shadow wus the ObV. t)ark tbli-C about. Bj what prudlgloUM anuc-iroulsiu it wus that tins modem •cbolar wllb hi» coal ami but in the rnMK.it of fashion should Ue moving about, grotesque and gboullab, lu Trout of this cavern mMj.<hjo j cars old formed by the ardent lava to serve a.** the tlrst roof fur the lirst rurally In the tirst j days of the world! We could see bin* brandishing his skull as he had done at tbe table, and we could hear bim I laugh, laugh, laugh. U tore our ears ; and our hearts. Our attention was drawn to Darzac. wbo was coming through Uie postern of tbe gardener, lie did uot see us. lie was not laughing! Rouletabllle felt the deepest pity for hlin, for he saw that he was at the end of his endurance. In the afternoon be nad said to my friend, who now repeated the words to me: "Eight days Is too much! I do not believe that 1 can bear this torment for eight days!" We followed him with our eyes to the door of the square tower. We could see from his looks thut be could endure no more. Well, M. Darzac a little after this gave me cause to experience the most frightful thrill ot terror which could freeze oilman bones. Darzac went straight to the square tower, where, of course, he found Bernier, who opened the door for him. As Bernier bad been keeping constant guard before tbe door of the room, as he hod kept tbe key lu bis pocket and an we had proved by our investigation tbat tbe place was empty when we had left It we had established the fact that when Darzac entered his room there could be no one else there. And this Is tbe truth. At tbe moment that we saw Darzac go to bis room we heard a clock strike 5. Rouletabille and I remained chatting upon the platform of the tower B toi another hour. Suddenly my friend struck tue a little tap on the shoul- der and exclaimed, "For my part I think"— And then, without complet- lng the sentence, he started for tbe | square tower. 1 followed him. Hu thought of Mere Bender's bag of ! potatoes which he emptied out on the { white Moor of the room to the great amazement of the good woman; then, mulshed with this act, which evidently corresponded to the slate of his uiliid, he returned with me, while behind us we could hear Pere Bernier laughing as he picked up the potatoes. Aa we reached the court we saw the face of Mme. Darzac appearing for a moment at the window of tbe room occupied by her father on the first story of la Louve. The heat had become Insupportable. We were threatened with a violent storm, and we believed that It would j begin to lighten Immediately and relieve us. A few drops of water had begun to fall. We turned lo the door of M. Darzac's room. Beruier was smoking his pipe [ ln the corridor, sitting astride a chair. | "ls M. Darzac still there?" asked Rouletabllle. "He hasn't stirred since he went In," Bernier replied. We knocked. We heard the heavy bolt drawu from the inside. (These bolts can only be used by the person within tbe room.) Darzac was writing letters when we entered. He had been seated beside ! a little reading table facing the door. Now mark well all our movements. Rouletabllle complained that the letter which he held In Ids hand con- j firmed the telegram wblcb be bad received lu the morning and pressed him to returu to Paris. His paper insisted , upon bis proceeding at once to Russia. Darzac read Indifferently the two ot three letters wblcb we had brought him and put them In his pocket. I now held out to Rouletabllle a let tei which I hnd received. It was from my friend In Paris, who, after having given mo some Important details re- garding the departure of Brignolles. Informed me that the latter had left his address for mall to be forwurded to Sospel. the Hotel des Alps. This was extremely interesting, and Darsac and Rouletabille were greatly excitsd over It, We decided to go to Bospei as soon ns It could be arranged, and we went out ot iu_ room. -Hie door of Mme. Darzac's sleeping room was not closed. I have mentioned that Mine Darzac was uot in her own room. Then the three of us went out of the ; square tower, leaving Pere Bernier in bis corridor like the good watchdog ] that he never ceased to be until tue i last day of his life. It was about half nnat 0 o'clock When, In emerging from the square tower, we went to pay a visit to Old Bob In the round tower. Itouletabille,; Darzac and I. As B0OU as we entered the low has ent Darzac uttered an OXClnmatlOll ol surprise at seeing (he destruction which had been wrought i upon a wash drawing 11(1011 which he had been working ami which represented the plan fot it great scaling ladder for tiie Port <»r Hercules of the kind which had existed lu the fifteenth century. Tills drawing had been gashed with a knife aud paint had beeu smeared over It. He endeavored In vain to obtain some explanation from Old Bob. As Old Rob seemed to he In a churl- lsti humor, we left ..Im that Is, Rouletabllle and myself did M. Darzac remained gazing at his •polled drawing, but thinking, doubtless, ot altogether different tilings. As wo went out Wf raised our eyes to the sky. which was rapidly becoui* I lng covered wiih great black clouds, j The tempos) was near at hand •i am going tu lie down In iuj room," I said, "I can't stand any more of tliis. Perhaps It may lie i let theii : with all the wlml,>\\s upmi " ( rtouletubllle (• \l wed n f Into ill new < BKlle Smh! nn n ■ ni r.**i* li' the Qi-Mt latidli . ' cui wl i mg itluu case, lie Stopper| "Ab." he said In a low voice, "she U here-thf Lady lu Black". CttU't jou •iUiell lbe perfume'.'*" And he hid himself behind a door. , motioning me to continue without waiting for bim. What was my amazement In opening the door of my room to dud myself face to face wiili Matbllde! She uttered a low cry and disappeared m the shadow, gliding away like a surprised bud. She swept down tbe steps like a ghost. Shesoou gained the ground lloor. and I saw below me the face of Kouletaollle, who, leaning over ibe rail of the tirsi landing, looked at her too. He mounted the steps to my side. "Ob, my <Jod!" be cried. "V*that did I tell you!" He seemed to be In ihe greatest agi tutlon. "Tbis thing must be ended In.twenty- four hours oi I stiatl uo longer tiave strensth to act." Ile threw himself into a chair as if exhausted. *'l can't breather" be moaned He tore his collar away from his throat. "Water:" he entreated. *'l want the water from the Heavens. I must have It:" And he waved bis hands toward the dark nkles, Por ten minutes be remained stretch ed out In the chair, thinking, ft'bal surprised hip whs thai be asked no question oi uttered no conjecture a* to what the l.ady In Black had been seeking in my room I would not have i known how to answer It he had done so. At length be rose and went io take the guard at the postern. He would not even come in to din | ner and stun word to have some soup , brought nut to htm. the dinner was served lu -a Louve at S;ilO. Darzac who cane to the table from Old Bob's j workrooi,, said that the latter refused I to dine a so. Mme Kdlth. rearing thai ! her unci) might he ill. went Imnirdl ! ately 10 the round tower The l.ady in Blink came In on tbe t arm ot i-i lather. She cast on me a look of -frrowlul reproach which disturbed .te greatly Her eyes seemed never t< wamlei from me. CHAPTER XI. A I'istol Shct In ths Night. ml' wns ii gloomy meal enough. I Ail Inn Itillii'e lonk..fl every mo- I meiil In ine direction ot Ibe ' l.mly In murk. All tbe window? were o|ieli. A Hush ot light- j nine nntl 11 henry rlnp ot thunder cume , In rtlfild succession, mid then the del- nge. Mine. Kdlth reappeared lust In time to escape being drenched by the furious rain, wblcb bent dowu 11-8 cum on hulls. 'Ine young woman told ln excited tones nnd with bei- hniids clasped bow sb« bad found Old Hob beudlng over his desk wiih bis bead burled In bis hands. He hnd refused to bave auy- twng to say lo her. sue bnd spoken to hlin affectionately, and be had treated ber like n bear. Then, as tie had beld Ills hands to his eara, she No Desire For^Food The Stomach Seems Played Out and the Appetite Fickle hjd prii ked one ol his lingers with a litile pin set wiin roblea wldcb &Uo U»*l tu fuateu the lace scarf winch j _Le wore in the evening, tier uncle md turned upon her nUe a madman, •ud Buatched the little pin trom ner aud thrown It upon the desk. And | ineu be had spoken lo t.er-"brutally, rudely." she ejaculated, "t-iet out of i here at.d leave ine uluue!" bu said to I tier. Sbe bad turned ber bead for a msr hml; at ber old uncle and had oeeu almost struik dumb ny wuat sbe saw. The "oldest skull lu the history of the human race" '•wis on tbe desk, aud Old Bob. a baud kerchief stained with blood lu his bund, was spitting iu tbe skull. He hud always treated It with severe respect and had insisted that others do the same. Darsac reassured her by telllui; her tbat what sbe had taken tor blood wus only paiut. 1 left to hurry out to Itouletabille ami escape Mat nude s glances. What bad tbe l.ady tu UlacB been doing in my bedroom. WDtn l .started out the thunder was pealing loudly and Uie ruin falling with redoubled force, n took me only one bound to rea. b the poateru. No Rou letabUle was there! I found bim ou tbe terrace B" watching ihe entrance lo the •tQUnre tower aud receiving the full strength or the Btorm at his back. I entreated him to lake shelter uu der the urch. "Leave me alonp!" be mid impatiently. "Leave me alone. Hn** is the deluge. How gooil it Is! |la\e you ever had a desire to roar with the thunder? 1 have, and 1 am roaring now." Aud he plunged Into the darkness. making toe shadows resound wun uia lavage clamors. I believed this time lhat he luiu surely gone mad But lu my heart I Knew that the unhappy lad wus breathiug forth tn these indistinct articulations of frightful anguish the misery that burned bun and which be was constantly Irving to hinder from burning up tne heart and the soul in bis body—the misery of being tbe sou of Larsan. 1 turued helplessly, ami as I did so 1 felt a band seize my wrist, and a dark forui crim out: •"•"Where is ber It was Mme. Darzac, who was also seeking Rouietaoltle. A new peal of thunder burst. imi we heard tbe boy iu his mad d* irium hurling wild shouts of defiance to the heavens. She heard him. She -aw him. We were drenched with water from the rain aod the breaking of tue sea ou the terrace. Mine. Darzac's clotnlhg clung around her like a nig and u«-r skin dripped as -lie walked 1 took the wretched wo- nan's arm and held ner up, for 1 saw hat she was iiInuU ro fall, and that uomeiit in ihe nilu.'*t of lhat terrible unchaining ot i __•_- elements, in tbjt mad tempest, under tbis terrible downpour on the breast of the raging sea. I all at once breathed the perfume— the odor so sweet and penetrating and haunting that Its fragrance has remained with me ever since—tbe perfume of the Lady In Black. 1 understood uow bow Rouletabille had remembered it all these years. Yes, It was a fragrance f«H of sadness—something like the perfume of an Isolated flower which has beeu condemned to be seen by oo one, but to blossom for Itself all alone. A strange perfume! Surely it was that, for 1 bad seen the Lady In Black hundreds of times without noticing It, and uow tbat I bad done so It was everywhere and above all things, and 1 knew tbat tbe memory of it would abide witb me while life should last. There ln tbe nlgbt and tbe tempest tbe Lady In Black called aloud to Rouletabllle, and be fled from us and rushed farther tuto the nlgbt, shrieking aloud, "The perfume of the Lady In Black-the pertume ot tbe Lady in Black I" (To be continued.) • Heard From My little boy, aged four, was very naughty, and as I hnd spoken to him several times, I said to lum: "Roger, if you don't behave you'll hear from me." After a few seconds* grave thought he responded: "AU right. Send me a postal." They have just found in California the remnant's ol a tribe of Indians supposed to be extinct since 1870. They are keeping them for unprejudiced jurors. Jack—I tried to teach Ethel bow to play billiards last night. She's the shyest girl-l ever saw. Will—How shv, for iiislance? .lack—Why, she blushed every time the balls kissed each other. COCKSHUTT DEALERS SELL DFtANTFORD BUGGIES-BEST IN STYLE, LARGEST. IN CHO CE, NEWEST IN MODEL, STRONGEST, SAFEST SHAFTS EVER GIVEN BUGGIES. STEEL' USED THROUGHOUT. GET THE BUGGY BOOK : It Can't Be Done It is perfectly clour why the hobble skirt bus been barred frum court (ttnetioni in England. Imagine " huly in one of 'em making one ol ! those how* where you alt down on yout heel I—Louisville Courier-Journal. INDIGESTION RIGHTLY CURED STAYS CURED NOT BY TREATING THE SYMPTOMS BUT l!Y TONING UP THE STOMACH TO DO NATUISt'S WORK Iiidigeatlon .houl 1 not be negleotcd i.n by deorlvlnn tin body "I Its proper nourtihnit'iil il growa steadily worai. Netthi r, atituulattng nn.li- ] clues, which ruin Ihe already weak stomach by making II work beyond ils strength, should be ttaod, nor pro- digested tods, which .1" nol excite ul flow ol the dlg> .live Hinds, und by | disuse cause the stouiach I" grow ] w.nikni- Xnwlnrn i. Ihe tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Tills more clearly ns. [id It- principle is 1 to enable tno stomuch to do it- own work by building up tl"- blood and giving tone to {he nerves, Winn those are once mon1 rcsturcd to their uor- tnal health Indigestion disappears land lh.1 cure ts permanent. In prool ol tin's.' statemeuti we give thn ex- perienco ol Mrs Paul Gannon, Star City, S;i-k.. who says: "For more . than n your I sufteied with all the . terrible pains of indigestion, and my Iif,- was one of the greatest misery. It did not aoem lo make any difference whether 1 ate or not, the pains were always there, otten accompanied by a severe bloating and ;i belching ,,( wind. 1 did not even get relict ut night, and sometimes hardly got a bit of sleep in my misery. 1 tried many remedies said to cure indigestion, but thoy did me not ouo particle of guild anrl 1 fully expeoted that 1 would always be afflicted in this way. At this time my brother came home on a visit and he urged me to :ry Dr. Williams1 Pin Pills and got six boxes for me. By the tune I hud taken (our boxes 1 began to improve und could eat with some relish. 1 was greatly cheered, and continued taking the Pills until all traces of the trouble, had disappeared and 1 could once more eat all kinds of food without thc smallest inconvenience. We have since used Dr. Willams' Pink Pills in our family for other troubles. I am so firmly convinced of tbeir virtue as u family medicine ' that I hnve no hesitation in recommending them to all wenk, oiling people." Pribl by all medicine dealers or by mail ut 50 cents a box or six boxes ■ for $2.60. from The Dr. Williams' j Medicine Co., Broekville, Ont. i "Did you ever play in 'Hamlet'?" inquired a theatrical manager of a recent acquisition to bis company. "Ever?" exclaimed the new-comer. "Why I've played in every hamlet of .Great Britain!" Archives at Raglna. l.islc. M.P.P. in the Saskatchewan Legislature, brought all interesting matter before his [ellow-membera ol the Provincial Houae the other day. He wants his Government to sturt uu archives depurtu I. He is right. What couutry has ever been great without some history to sentimental- lae ovei? Saskatchewan has history— the story ol missionaries who went iky-pllotlng among Ihe Itedsklns: explorers who lived lu tell the World ol its greatest heritage: luMtaden who proved what tl xplorors had to say. I'ntil very tocctitly Saskatchewan hud ■io respectable lemplo lo enshrine her iscrcd records, No excuse now. As Lisle. M P.P.. pointed out, the pais- ■lul llou.se "I Parliament in Regina itanda waiting In splendid msgnlH- ience, There is much n iu that mlldtng lor the precious written re. '"ids of |l arly day- ol tlle Itoyul aortliwcsl Mounted Police, Ihe llud- ion Hay l'.., the missionaries, ex- dorers and lur-traders. It is satis. actory tu note lhat Mr. Haultaln and h' leading membera ol '.he Legisln- ure, IkiUi Sovornmont und Opposl- lou are lavoruble to the arehivea iroj-tct. Courier. Tin Olila.t English Barrister. Hundreds ,,! congratulatory mos- .ages have been showered on Mr. \V. A. Cordon Hake, the oldest living English barrister, v li» recently celebrated his hundredth birthday. Mr. Hake still retains all his faculties, being, until recently, cble to read without the aid ol glasses. In his youth he was a great believer in walking as a health-builder. He thought Life ot u twenty-mile jaunt, and to his passion lor open-air exercise he attributes his longevity. _ A good story is told ol his economical toilet. Dr. Charles Hanson once called upon him at his chambers, nnd asked permission to put on his burris- ter's wig and gown. "Now." said he, "lend me a looking-glass." He wus handed u razor, as being the nearest approach to u mirror possessed by Mr. Hake. fhe Digestive System is Overloaded With Poisons—Relief Comes With the Use of DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS Weak stomach, loan ol appetite, in- digestion and ull the accompanying symptoms ot pains, aches, fatigue aii'l lack nf energy, tend to make the Bpringtime anything but Joyous! fur many people. Tin* sy.-t*"in is full <»f poisons, the blood Is Impure, the liver and kidneys have been overworked in an effort in remove the waste matter and have tailed. This accounts fur the biliousness, the constipation, the backaches and headaches. How in this condition i" bo over-' come? There is no quicker or more (-prti.ii) way lliiin by tin- use of l)r Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, This treatment gets the livar and Uifluf-yn ■ In action at onco and Insures regular movcmenl of the bowels. Thn poisonous waste matter which lias boon chuntinit the digestive nyi-; tem Is removed and tho organs of digestion arc enabled io properly perform their duties. Appetite i-A iharnenodi you eat your food witli a n li-li, thc Btomach is strengthened, the vital organs kH thn nourishment they require, and vigor and onorgy are restored. There Is no renson for anyone who known of I)r. Chase's Kidney-Uvor Pil!« to have Impure blood or to Buffer the annoyance of tired, Bpring tiwlings. Ono pill a dotte, 26c, n box, ut nil dealers or Edmanson, Baton & Co., Limited, Toronto. "I teach my parrot oidy short words." "Uo you? Now, 1 should think that parrots were better adapted to learning polysyllables," A HU1q alum dissolved In tho water in which cretonne is washed ia an aid in keeping colors bright, H tako« nlno tailors to mako n man, hut one woman can easily make a goose of a uuiii, A PIU for Brain Worker!.—The man who works with his brains is more liable to di'rangcment of the digestive system thnn the man who works with his hands, be- nause the one calls upon his nervous *'i.(*ri?v while the other applies only his must-nlar strength. Brain lag begets irregularities of the stomach and liver, and the bes't remedy that can be UBed is Parmelee'B Vegetable Pills. They are Hueciftlly compounded for such cases ona all those who use them cau certify to their superior power. Bore—"Ah, I see you're rather busy now. I'll look in again when you have a couple of hours to spare." Assistant Editor (wearily)—"Ah, thanks! Then you'll be presont at my funeral." HOW'S THI8? Wa offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot ba •ured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. ORKNEY 4 CO., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J, Jheney for the last IS yeara, and believe tilm perfectly honorable in all buslneis ransactlons and financially able to carry >ut any obligations made by his firm. WALntNO. KINNAN 4 MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O Rail's Catarrh Cure le taken internally, icting directly upon the blood and mucous Surfaces of the system. Teetl nonials sent free. Price T6o per bottle 4old Iiy all druggists- »aka Hall's Family Pills lor MhitipatlM. "Yes, I'm suving for a home." "1 can't save any money. How do you manage it?" "By getting my wife to go without things. She thinks we're suving for an automobile." It Will Prevent Ulcerated Throat.-At the llrst symptoms of sore throat, which preHiigcs ul ut Ion and iiiHnminntlou, take n spoonful of Dr. Thomas' Kelectrie Oil. Add u little sugar to it to mnke It imlntniile. It will allay the irritation and prevent the ulceration and swelling thnt are so painful. Tlion- who were periodically subject to quinsy have thus made themselves Itniiiliiie tu attack. The gasoline engine serves a very useful purpo.se, hut do not expect it to run tha whole farm. Correct Dimensions At a party Sarah's aunt said to her, "Cljild, you cat a great deal for a lit- th- girl o'f three." Surah replied, "Oh, I'se not ho little on the inside, auntie" W. N. U., No. 847. Griggs—Our doctor claims that some ailments can he communicated hy a handshake. Rriggs Probably ho means the grip. - Boston Transcript. What to Put OH Always put off tonight what you ure going to nut on in the morning. Princeton Tiger. Good Advice A colored mun was brought before n police judge charged with stealing chickens. He pleaded guilty and received sentence, when the judgo asked how jl wui he managed lo lift IhOBQ chickens right under the window of thfl owner's house when there was a dog in the yard, "Hit wouldn't bo nn U8C, .fudge," said the man, "to try to 'splatn dlH thing U» you* all. Kf you was to try it you like as not would get yer hide full ol shot, on' get no chickens, nuther. Ef yo' want to engage iu any rascality, -Judge, yu' better stick to de bench, whar* yo' am familiar." The Insurgent Lady i A thin hatchet-faced woman stood ! in the rear doorway of the car and ro- I fused to move up, although several | times asked to do so by the conductor, "Move up, madam; move up," the conductor shouted, pushing her 1 ahead. "I shan't do it," she said. "I shan't move a peg!" "Move up," insisted lhe conductor; "plnity of room in the middle of the car." "I shan't do it," said the woman, clinging to her strap. Just then u man run across the truck in front of the cur uud tbe motormnn put on the brakes hard. The cor stoppod suddenly. The woman wns pulled from her strap and seut stuttering up to the front end, where flho bunged against the door. From thut position she glanced back lit the conductor und shouted: "Well, I'm here; hut you didn't I Uililii' mn collie 1" Little Tolltmy, wbo had heen praying for some months for (Iod to send him a baby brother, finally became discouraged, "I don't, believe find bus auy more little boys hi Bond," he told his mother, "uud I'm going to stop nak- ing for one." Eorly one morning, not long nfter this, he was taken into his mother's room to see twin Imys who hnd arrived in the night, Johnnie regarded them thoughfully for some minutes. "tlolly," he remarked finally, "it's a good tiling I stopped praying when I did." A Threat A fat colored ludy was a passenger on u street car and she bad in her anus a baby which wus nursing. When tin* conductor cume by, the Imhy, fascinated by the whining hut- Ions on his cout, dropped its "dinner" und stared at the conductor. This annoyed the colored mummy, and she said, in a scolding tone: "Look yere, yon RastllS, you'd better tuke your dinner, or I'll shore gib it to de conductor." Minard's Liniment used by physicians Union Arithmetic "How long would it take eight men, working ten hours a day to build a house Ui) feot high, if they built au inch an bourS Por hours Alexander pondered over this perplexing problem. Kvery time lie got ii different answer. At lust, in dosperatiou. he took it to his father. ".Wotl" roared the father, as he rend tiie quostlon. "Do you mean ter tell me they set yer tliis sum at your BKuloP It's outrageous! It's abominable! Don't you do it me lad. You 'euve il alono, I'll write yer n letter, an' yer can lake il down ter your teucher chap iu the mornin'!" Well satisfied, Alexander laid his task aside. And in the mornng bis teacher was presented with the following tratfl epistle: "8ir,~l refuse to let mi son do the sum you gave bim larst nite, as it loks to ine to be a slur on the eight- hour sistem. Any .sum not more than eight hours a dny he is welcome to do. but no more. From yours faithfully." Her Reason Being upbraided by her mother for being the lowest iu her class, little Mabel exclaimed in tunes of injured innocence: "It ain't my fault. The girt who has always been tout left school." Ask for Minard's and take no other. First Doctor—"] hear your practice is becoming very small." Second Doctor—"Yes, 1 am getting out of patients." The on»e with which corns and warts ran he removud hy Ilolloway's Corn Cure is its strungetit . recommendation. It seldom failH. How Sandow Became Strong. Mr. l_ugen Sandow, who has been appointed to the new post of Professor of Scientific Culture to the King, an indication of the importance His Majesty attaches to the subject of physical development, made the interesting confession a short time ago that as a child he was "pale, frail, delicate—even weakly. I inherited no abundance of health," he continued, "or extraordinary physique, for my parents •■ere not exception in this respect. That 1 have acquired health and strength is due entirely to the fact that 1 have exercised regularly and aytfematically—not spasmodically and erratically—from the moment I first determined to emulate those heroes of old, when I set my eyes upon their sculptured forms in Italy's galleries of urt." From Carpenter to Editor. A striking illustration of the versatility of modern man is furnished hy the career of Mr. Kamsny Colles, whose new book, "In Castle and Court House" (Werner Laurie), is at- tractinff so much attention. Mr. Colles began life as a carpenter's apprcn- .ice, and among the tirst things he ndf when he became'proficient was a coflin. Thii he fitted with shelves ind drawers, and kept standing in ils room at Dublin as a cupboard. Then in turn he became manager of i bank, a timber importer, managing lirector of a cycle company, then newspar :r founder and proprietor, TJI* timat-.'ly he became eu.tor of a popular London journal, and devoted much ol his time tu writing books and editing a series of poetical works. The Tramp (at the bock door)-*Mia- ter, I'm walking ocrosst the continent on a bet, trying to beat Weston's record an* Farmer (interrupting)—Then beat it, durn ye beat it! Mr. Lately Married—But, dearest, I thought wc had planned to go to the opera this evening? Mrs. Ditto—Yea, love, but I have changed our mind.—Puck. To secure Russian emigrants for Canada the Canadian Paciflc railway has opened emigration oflices in Dalmy and Harbin, Manchuria. A New Yorker with a large family of children was called home from business the other day by the pleasant news that Ins wife had given birth to twins. One of his little daughters met him ut the door. "Come in, pupa!" she cried. "Come in and see the new baby"—she stopped perplexed and added—"and—and the otber one." The great Hans Wagner hns been excused from jury duty. Evidently on baseball grounds. "Yes, I had ten children. They al) grew up and married off," "I suppose it ia lonesome now at home:'" "Oh, no. Every once in a while one of them gets a divorce aud wanders back." Used in Canada for over half a century —used in every corner of the world where people suffer from Constipation and its resulting troubles— Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills, stand higher in public estimation than any others, and their ever- increasing sales prove their merit Physicians prescribe them. a 25c a box. Sold in all parts of the World. Canada's Modi Brilliant Representative. It has proved its superiority over scores of other makes, and has won popularity solely on its merits. It's good for your shoes. •* * THE F. F. DALLEY CO., Limited, HAMILTON, Oat., BUFFALO, N. Y. and LONDON, Enf. E%P iKlli Toronto, Canada in Cash Prizes for Farmers Your Photograph May Win a Prize w, A MONO tha prUaa we art ofterlnr In our bir PrlM Cunlaat It one ol 1100.00 (Prize "C") for tht farmer In each Province who fur- ntthei m with a photograph tltowlng the beat of any particular kind of work done on hit farm during llll with "CANADA" Cement. For thla prise, work of every detcrlptlon la included. Now Juat u toon it you flnllh that new alio, barn, feeding floor or dairy, that you've boen thinking of building, why not photograph It and tend the picture to ut? Tht photograph doean't necessarily havo to be taken by a professional or an uxpert. ln fact, your son's or your daughter's camera will do nicely. Ur, falling this, you might uso the kodak of your neighbor's son nearby. In any event, don't let the Idea of having a photograph made deter you from entering the compotltlon. Particularly as we have requested your local doaler to help In cases where It la not convenient for the farmer to pro- curt a oamera In tht neighborhood1. By thlt meant you are placed on an equal footing with every other contestant. Get the circular, which gives you full particulars of the conditions and of the other three prizes. Every dealer who sells "CANADA" Cement will have on hand a supply of these circulars—and he'll give you one If you lust ask for It. Cr If you preftr, you can use tht attached coupon—or a postcard wlll do—send lt to us and you'll receive the complete details of the contest by return mall. If you haven't received your oopy of "What the Farmer Can Do With Concrete," write for that, too. It's a finely lllustratod book of ISO Paget full of useful and practical in. formation of tht utet of concrete. Write us to-night, and you'll recelvt the book and tht circular promptly. f r}'"" Do not delay—tit right down- Sle.t'ci-oiU. take your pen or pencil, aad UU y sod book. out tht coupon NOW. Canada Cement Company, Limited, Natio-al Baa. Building, Montreal THE PROSPECTOR. CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA c THE GREAT UNKNOWN She Was the Girl He Wanted and Finally Won. ■y MARTHA McC.WILLIAMS. "1 can't hear you! 1 •v.in't, I won't, i wont: Anyway, I wouldn't have you If you were mode of diamond* and white augur'" Nora cried saucily, atlcklug her lliuiera iu ber ears, but not very deep, Her Hiiltnr. Calvin Burrows. Esq., laughed uenrtlly. Nora turned ber book to him. "Some |HHi|ile tire plua for obstinacy and blinder limn moles Into tbe liar- galu. Tliey never can hh> wben tbeir room Is belter Ititiu their company." "Ilenr me! How dlxtimoUuir!" Burrows snld equably. Ile bud a notion thnt he hnd brought x.irn up nnd to knew ererytbltiK alauit her. "I know wham you mean." he run on. "It's that tiresome ninny Jimmy Dolan. Next time he come* nnd tries fo wear out his welcome you have Hannah blow Ibe horn for me." Nora laughed In tplle nf herself. "Jimmy Dolnn la never tiresome. lie knows thltiss to talk nliotit-news and funny things nnd even hooka Vou sit mum hulf the time. "When a man hns nothing; to talk about, don't you think be had better go home?" "And leave the prettiest little girl In the county all by her lonesome? Not much." Burrows said, reaching toward his pipe pocket. Nora eyed him with fresh disdain. "You're a regular chimney." the . aald. "What Is the saying about amok. ] tog chimneys?" I "Oh. It goes on to mention scolding i wives!" Burrows interrupted. He had by this time filled the pipe nnd wns crowding the tobacco well down In the bowl. When it wns packed to snlt jhlm he lit It. puffed once or twice, [then stood up. faced the door and | aald: "I shall have the paper with the birds put on tbe parlor. Nora, nnd [ that pink flowered pattern In the halls. II think that's what you snld you'd like beet?" pausing with his hnnd on the knob, his lids downcast, but a veiled twinkle behind them. "Tou know I snld no such thing. If yon go nnd buy those tuggy green birds I'll never set foot in your new bouse—not while they're on the wnlls," Nora burst out. "And pink roses In a ball—my heavens! That's just like a man. It's nothing to me-notblng In the world—but I do bote to see good money wasted, so I'm going with you to town lo pick out something decent" Tm obliged to you; so will my wife be," Burrows said civilly, turning back to her. He hud the look of one pondering a new nud strange Idea, but came out of his daze quickly and said, with a good humored smile: "Nora, I've thought all along you were In fun: that after awhile you'd agree with me: that you might as well take me. Bnt today you've shown me better. 1 don't deny It hurts to admit It, but tben I'm not the sort to whine. So left make a bargain, right here and now—you help me lix my bouse up so nny otber girl will be glad to tnke me for It, and I'll do my very best to bring Aunt Rent round about Jimmy Dolnn. Jimmy It nnt sucb a had sort. The worst tbat can be snld It that there Isn't much to him. That won't matter In tba least seeing he has money enough to Insure rations for two. You-any girl—might do a lot worse than to take him" "Why, you've snld many a time the reason be was no worse was thnt be bgdn't sense enough," Norn broke in. Burrows gave her a quirk look, bnt went on steadily: "Maybe I did, but then yon must allow something (or Jealousy. 1 was jealous of Jimmy, but I am not any more. The case stand- Just thus: You won't have me, not for anything I can any or do or be, and a wife I'm bound to have. It's dead lonesome living on a big place In a new house all by yourself. But 1 hare got to get out of living by myself, and you must help me. Women know each other as men uever can. Tomorrow morning I'll come over bright and early, and ns we drive to town you can tell me who Is worth having and where Is my lies! chance." Norn stared nt him bard. In nil her life Burrows hnd uever made one hulf ao longn speech to her. After he went •he was quiet for n full hour. Rhe had teased nnd tyrannized over and flouted him sn long, so merrily. II gave her a atari to think the occupation was soon ta be definitely gone. By way of getting uver lbe shock she ran to ber room and spent the Interval before tupper In trying on her prettiest frocks and combing her linlr three wuyt. Sbe wound up hy choosing n blue linen, two yenra old. yet Burrows' especial admiration. Rhe nlso decided lo wear her hair loosely waved about her face. Burrows hud snld It wns a sin to strain ll hack In a set pompadour. Naturally when she stepped into hit buggy she was a vision of delight—at least to his unworldly yet rather pro- •alc eyes. But he did not tell her sn. Indeed, the conversation waa for the first mil* or two decidedly fragmentary. Then there fell nlisolnte silence while tha black spun went n shipping pace over a long level stretch. II ended at 1 sharp rise. Burrows reined In na they camp tn It and spoke to the horses In • soft, rooreiful voice "They know who's behind I hem most ns well as 1 do," he said tn Nora. "Poor lassleal Tn tlilnli they'll soon have to ba taking some one else to town!" "Who?" Norn said croasly. "0. course you know, Tbat was an mate believe, your winning me or wanting me lo tell you things. Ytu wouldn't heed u word I'd any. I know men- ob. a whole lot better than they know themselves!" "No doubt. That's a woman's privilege." Burrows said, smiling. "But I really have nol made up my mind. There are six girls, any of whom would do mighty well. Trouble Is- will any of the six have me? I doubt It." "I don't, not the least. Girls are crazy to marry-that la, Ihe must of them," Nora Interjected, then suddenly Cushini. "Bnt tell ma who Ihey are— that Is. If I know them. You may he meaning some strange bodies 1 uever beard of." "There Is one you don't know, so I shan't iiiiiiii. her." Burrows snid. wun a crafty smile. "Suppose I name tbem nlpltaheiically. What would you say to Ml»s Alice Bane*" "Phe shan't hnve you. She's a cat! I time her!" Noru said suddenly, silting rery upright. Knrrows looked properly humbled. "How ubout Corn Kion'-'' n" usked Nora almost slumped her foot. "She's pretty enough, hut Ilie greatest gabby." To tills Burrows au- swercd only with nu liiiiiulitile chuckle, und tor at least twu minutes there wns no sound but the riitnplnn or hoofs, then Norn broke out: "I know (Oirrldu Yunce Is on your list. 1 aid you ever ent a pie she mude? I did -once. It almost killed me. If you tnke Klfrlda I sluill mink you want to commit suicide." "By by, Krldy. Nobody can sny that about Susie Mornn," Burrows said, with number chuckle, this time uut loud Nora shot a glance at uini und shrugged tier shoulders, saying: "No, but If I wanted a pincushion I'd buy It miner tliiin tiiurry It. In live years Susie Mornn will be u perfect lump— worse tliiin her mother, aud she's bud enough, deal- knows." "See here! This Is getting serious. You nre bent on making me tuke the girl you don't know," Burrows aald. Nora nodded. "Tell me what she's like," sbe said. "But of course you think she's uu angel," "1 do not. She's for from It," Burrows protested. "In fact, that's Just what she particularly Is not. She's not exactly pretty, either. I should call ber rather winsome. She'll lead some man a dunce—whoever la lucky enough to get ber—but the getting It going to be mighty well worth while." "Is she tall?" Nora asked. Burrows shook bit head, saying: "Just your height." Nora looked thoughtful a minute. "What sort of eyes and hair?" she demanded next. Burrows looked puzzled. "Her hnlr—oh, I don't Just know- brown sometimes and sometimes ye|. iovry—and her eyes are nil sorts of blue, except the cold light blue that makes you creepy. I can't describe her-nobody can-but she's a toast wherever sbe goes." "You'll be Jealous," Norn said, looking nway and biting her lips. Agulu Burrows shook bis head. "She's the tort to be trusted." he said. "I wish you could see her. Then you'd understand." "Yon nre nn unfeeling wretch, pretending you wonted advice, even pretending so long tbat yon wanted me." Nora cried, "when you've been in love witb this creature! Why cun't I ever see ber? I know she Is as bnd ns any of the rest, but I want to prove It." "You nre right. I have loved ber, oh, for nges!" Burrows said. "But you can't see her, nor, I'm afraid, ever know her well, because, you see, sho Is—yourself." "Ob!" Nora snld, looking straight abend for a minute. When sbe began to speak again It was all about wall paper. Needless to aay, the new Burrows bouse was finished entirely to her liking. Parisian Benevolence. Paris Bends Its children to school and supplies the poor ones with clothing, shoes and food as well as with free books, slates, stationery and Instruments, and It arranges tbut no child shall know which of the other, are charity pupils. It sends poor children on summer outings. II builds houses nud rents them at low rates, giving preference to the poorest nnd largest fumlltes. It taxes every theater ticket 10 per cent for a public fund, which furnishes every year I.V 000 free beds In hospitals and us many more In asylums. This fund has nlso built a niutertilty hospital, where no questions are asked. It helps to bring up thousands of poor children. It furnishes free medicines for tbe sick poor. It collects a per diem from the employer for a workman wbo receives injury In the discharge of bis duties. It -petals $10,000,000 yearly lu benevolence-Argonaut. Wide Retching Wlrtlett. The Chilean government Is putting up a wireless tower on Juan Fernandez Island, Hia) miles distant, and soon the lonely plnce where Alexander Selkirk was wrecked and where llohluson Crusoe found the tracks in the sand fnr Defoe's millions of eager readers will get the latest news In thirty seconds from the centers of civilization I'he British postmaster general Is linking up the Isolated Islands on the west count of Scotland with the mainland by wireless for a dully ulr letter serv ice normally and England are considering a plan to talk across lhe 8a iiuru desert In Atrlca by means uf a •hnln nf wireless isilet on tbe ouses.- \'ew York t'reaa HOW TO GROW -ANNAS. Planning tht Bad —Some Famoua Typat—To Secure Early Flowers. Ou accouut of their free flowering habit and ease of culture tbe canuua are general favorites for summer bedding purposes. There are two types, tlie green leaved end tbe red leaved. Tbe green leaved varieties are cultivated for their flowers, while tbe red leaved type la grown primarily for the broad, richly colored leaves. Tbe canna Is useful aa a bedding plant ratber than aa a cut flower, aa tbe flowers are fragile and soon perish wheu cut. Oue type known aa tbe orchid flowering produces unusually large blossoms. Tbe Austria and Italia ara good examples. Iu color the canna ranges from car dlnal to yellow, Including every stage of lutergradation. Iu some varieties, at the Florence Vaugbuu, the body color of the petals la a deep red, scattered through which are bright orange dots. Tbe cauna was developed and Improved by a Frenchman of the name of Crony. One of the most widely known varieties la the Mme. Croty, Introduced hy him and named lu honor j of his wife. Tbe canna ranges from two to six feet In height ln arranging a bed core should be taken to have tbe taller kinds In the center, tapering down toward the border. Sam '.'release Is one of the dwarfcat forms and an excellent variety for tbe outside row. For a large bed a single plnut of tbe red leaved castor bean may be used for tbe cetiter. Next to this place Ihc taller variety of cuunas, next by a row of the red leaved canna, such as Black Beauty. Follow the. last row of cuunas with the scarlet sage. Salvia spleudena, aud for the border next to grass there Is nothing superior lo the candytuft or the variegated leaved geranium, Mme. Sel- lerlo. The size of the bed should be proportionate to the area of tbe lawn. Tbe canna requires a rich, moist, well drained soil. This may he secured by the application of well rotted manure or nitrate of soda. Tbe propagation of the canna Is very simple. Wben the frosts come on tha tops are cut back and tbe clumps lifted with ns much soil as wlll conveniently adhere. These clumps ara closely packed on shelves or In boxeal and stored In tbe cellar at about the temperature required for the potato. The next spring the clumps nre subdivided luto pieces three-fourths of nn inch long and having oue or two strong eyes to each piece. To secure early flowers the eyes should be started In a hotbed or window box; other wise they may be planted directly ln the bed. Aside from cultivating and watering, the one point of Importance is to keep the seed pods cut away. Aa witb all flowering plants, tbe one purpose of the flower Is that of reproduction. If the seed pods are cut away aB soon as the flowers wither they continue this effort Indefinitely; otherwise flowering ceases with tbe maturing of. the first crop of seed. The new flower stalk appears at the last Joint; bene* In removing the old stalk the cut should be mode above thc Joint IMPROVEMENT IN HORSE BREEDING Nearly alt the stn res iu tbe northwest hnve taken a positive stun*! uu tbe proposition of tiding in the improvement of borseilesb We refer to the fact thut these states have enacted riiftil stalliuii registration laws, laws that, if enforced, will show to every staIItou patron ihe status uf the sire in question botti as to breeding aud CLEARED HIS CLIENT. Aaron Burr's Dramatic Accusation In a Murder Trial- It Is undoubtedly true that in for mer times in ull parts of ttie country It wus considered more Important and more credituble to save u man's life or liberty tliuu to get a verdict where property only was concerned. These days have passed, however, as far as New York is concerned, ana in u lesser decree, possibly, in nearly all tue other stales, und despite ttie agitation ou the subject they ure never likely to re- to health nud constitution. n remains I Wru- lt ls Interesting to turn back Willi the mure owner whether he will make (he most of his opportunities and work toward constant Improvement of bis boras stock, i'r. Alexander of the Wisconsin station gives the following sound advice to mare owners: Commence gruding up the farm horse stock by mating carefully selected, sound, suitable mares tvpb sound, prepotent, muscular, pure bred registered stallions. Continue year after year to use tbe best obttiluiible pure bred stallions of The Cl:tl»?Bontt! breed of draft horse Is popultr In Canada, where it wus IntrodetPil In IMi The le- Bult Is that (jimidfi has but one type of drufte.'. and ll Is a good one. The same It* true of Scotland, where the Clydesdale predoiulnates. The Clydesdale stallion shown above ia of prize winning quality. A Limited Edition. There is a paper published in London called the Anti-Hop Hat. It depends (or its circulation not upon subscribers, but upon the will of an eccentric old mau who hated the conventional form of headgear witli a hatred which he carried beyond tlio grave. He fought the '"stovepipe" hat while alive, and when he died he left his nephew $2,000 a year on condition that he edit and publish a monthly paper devoted to ridiculing the "top hat." The nephew accepted the legacy and the responsibility and issues his paper regularly, though he confines each edition to three copies, oue for himself aud one for each of the old mail's executors.—London Standard. Wig Wearing Vary Old. The ancient Egyptians all wore wigs, and the early Christians from A. I). 427 to A...I). 917 considered a false head covering a badge of distinction —this, too, in direct opposition to Tertulliau, who in vain declared them devices und inventions of the devil. GARDEN OF WILD FLOWERS. This May Be Made Attractive Feature ef tha Home Garden. A very attractive feature of th* home garden Is tbe so called wild garden. In which are planted tbe varlou» species of local wild flowers tbat will grow In captivity, such as tbe maidenhair fern, the tiger lily, Solomon's seal, Jack In tbe pulpit, dog's tooth violet, hepsticas, columbine, pink and yellow lady slippers uud others too numerous to meutlou. This garden may occupy a (tartly shady place along one side of *t' bouse or lt may be merely a strip two feet wide, extending from tbe front walk half tbe depth of tb* lot and serving as a very beautiful and unconventional fence line between tbe borne and tbe adjoining property. Wben the long strip scheme ia utilised tbe wild flowers may be re-enforced with cultivated flowers, such ss popples, cosmos, zinnias and asters, with sn occasional rosebush to break tbe monotony. To the possessor of such, s wild garden one of tbe Joys of spring ls to watch for the flrst hepsticas snd later see the dog's tooth violet snd the Jack ln tbe pulpit appear. An occasional trip to the woods will replenish the wild garden ln case some of the transplanted plants succumb to their new environment the character and breed tirst chosen aud never out- ross to any other breed. Do not use any stallion (hat Is uu sound, unsuitable, pur I lu lly Impotent. unlicensed or not registered In a stud hoot: recognized by the department o? agriculture, Washington. Do uot breed from auy mare that Is deformed, sick, diseased, vicious, unsound, unsuitable, a pour milker or n cross mother. Breed horses with the object of steadily improving the stock ou the farm nud advancing the horse breeding Industry of the state. Do uot retain for breeding purposes auy colt that is not pure bred nud eligible to registry iu a stud book recognised by tbe department of agriculture. Encourage the working of pure bred stallions sufficient to keep them healthy, muscular, prepotent aud prevent pampering, weakness, partial impotence and actual sterility nud so tend to insure vigor, strong constitution and health in their offspring at birth uud throughout life. Encourage the home production of pure bred stallions to take the plnce of the host of undesirable grade, mongrel or scrub stallions at present retarding progress iu horse breeding. to the earliest days ut the republic uud lhe careers ot two luwyers who would huve been giants in any age or in any country aud who were antagonistic in character and purpose—Alexander Hamilton aud Aaron Burr. Both men nccepted criminal as well as civil cases. Oue of the greatest efforts of Hamilton's life was his appearance for oue Cromwell, charged with publishing a scandalous libel upon Thomas Jefferson, The court was divided In its verdict, hut the prisoner wus never punished Aaron Burr, that erratic genius who lucked a tm I a nee wheel. Is suld never lo huve lost a case tn which lie alone was counsel, tl Is also of record (hut tm won a ense In which by a queer trick or htte bis associate counsel wa? Hamilton. It was a murder case, lhe actions und manner of the principal witness against the prisoner seemed to Burr exceedingly suspicious, and It Is said that both Burr and Hamilton were undecided In their on u minds which was the guilty party-the witness or the prisoner. Hamilton's summing up was perfunctory. Burr be | gun to address the Jury when tt was nearly dark. The witness for tbe prosecution waa leaning against a pillar. Ills face was pullld aud covered wtth perspiration. Up listened Intently to ttie lawyer. Suddenly Burr sels- ed a large candelabrum, aud, throwing the light on the face ot the witness, shouted, "Behold the murderer, gentlemen!" The witness turned nnd rushed from the courtroom and tlie prisoner was acquitted.—P. I*. Ward In Harper's Weekly. Blaok Teeth In Hogt. ITogs often have black teeth, but the condition dons not Indicate any particular disease. As a rule, no ulceration Is found around the buses of such teeth, but where that condition exists the teeth should be extracted. It usually happens that the teeth ure not discovered until the pigs become sick from indigestion or some other com plaint, aud then an examination of the mouth ls made. The teeth are blamed for the sickness when that cannot be otherwise diagnosed. In "bullnose" or "snuffles" the Incisor teeth often cannot properly be used. This is incidental, n result of the disease and not Its cause. Alfalfa For Swine. The stomach of swine is small, compared with those of other animals, and Is uot therefore adapted to consuming large quantities of coarse, bulky foods. But It Is found tbut alfalfa bay Is relished by swine, aud one-half pound a day ih addition to a pound of sugar beets and n ration of grain may be fed with prolit. In arid regions, where alfalfa aud sugar beets are extensively grown, this ration is popular. A BUNGLING CENSOR. The Brilliant Genius That Used to Mangle Plays In Poland. In 180!) there was a very strict ceu* sorshlp throughout Poland over all plays given lu the theaters. It wus, of course, very anuoylng lo the actors and sometimes quite ridiculous. .Mme. Mddjeska lu her ".Memories and Impressions" says thnt during the winter of lstii) she was playing lu Wursaw und thut her actors had a great deal of fun every time a pluy came from the censor's office. Kvery noble sentiment was forbid den. Even some words' were found disloyal, among others tbe woid "slave." In oue of the melodramas It wus cut out and replaced by tlie word "negro." and the sentence, which rnn "He was a slave to his passions," wns changed to "Ue was a negro to bis passions." Ou another occasion Ihe actor taking the part of a Ihnnan Catholic priest had to say, "1 love my couutry and my people, and I shall uever leave them." Thu words "country" nnd "people" were changed to "wife and children." In another play the words "He walked arm in arm with tbe emperor and whispered In his ear" were changed to "He walked three steps behind tbe emperor and whlsfiered in his ear." "These and like blunders became standing jokes among the actors and give an Idea of the censorship nt the time of my engagement ln Warsaw. I nm sure tbat our censor was over zealous In his services to the govern ment nnd ton ignorant of the lan guage to see his absurd mistakes." 1 SIRES AND SONS. J. P. Morgan ts a graduate of the Culvers! ty ul tiuttlugeu. Lew Duckstadur, i lie-minstrel, own? i thai his right name is Ueurge Alfreo I Clapp. [ Hon. Churles Nagel. secretary of i cominerce and labor, is a lover of tint I urts. He was born In Texas. Ev-i-uv«njur S, W, Peiioypacker of I Pennsylvania Is a fatuous book col I lector, ma k I tig a specialty of early j American Imprints. \VU Ting r*au-:. the famous Chinese I diplomat, studied It w in Kngland and i Is enrolled at Lincoln's luu. He built ! Ihc lirsl rullW'iy in China. 1 Pent)tor Kuuts Nelson of Minnesota i was born In Norway. He served as a i private lu the Knurtb Wisconsin aud j was wounded and captured ut Port ' Hudson. La. Sir Kdward Ten lift nl, brother of Mrs. < Asquith. wile of the premier, tuts been 1 made a hnrmi of ihe United KlUgduUX lhe king has also approved his appointment as lord high commissioner of lhe general assembly of lhe Chuivh of Scot I und. Cat da In >tulin K. Rowland, seventy* three years old. who commanded Mis •dssippl river sieaiuers half a century ago. Journeyed all the way from London lo St Louis juat to take a fare- .veil look at the river. Ile staried back for Lopdnu immediately. Waller low lie llsher. successor to Secretary Hiilllngel', is a Chicago law yer. prominent lu municipal affairs He was horn in Virginia forty nine years ago, (.ducat rd at Marietta and Hanover colleges, he read law lu Chicago uud bus practised si Uce 1888, WNY DON'T YOU TRY IT? Wood Block Printing For Your Home Decorations. HOW THE WORK IS DONE Diamond Dust. Outfielder f'tinny Hoffman of the Browns says that Mode Criss hns more speed lluiti Waller Johnson, Manager Wallace nf Ihe Browns is In favor of shin guards. All his catch ers will wear thetn Ibis season. Catcher Hilly Sullivan's arm Is In great irlm this spring, and he says that he wilt rateh at least I'-T. games for the White Sox. Manager Tenney of Ronton expects Pat I'luherty In have a good year and also thinks Hilly Hurke wlll help the Hcstous a great deal. The Pittsburg teuni for 1011 contains two hunkers, one lawyer, a druggist, a bookkeeper, a teacher, a stenographer. three commercial travelers, tive farm ers as well its three billiard room pro pr let ors. Printing Is Plactd on Right Side of ths Fabric—As to th* Painti, Any of ths Dyes on the Market May Bo Used. Artists' Tub* Paint Preferred. Wood block printing is exactly what its name Implies -pi luting from a block ; of wood, Tlio block tuny be square or rectangular. For a round block a ; spool may bo utilized. Some blocks I are curved by baud Into attractive do* 1 signs. A child's set of ordinary building blocks will give any number of ' slnipes which cnn he combined Into i* i pat torus, writes a contributor in : the Woman's Elome Companion. There ■ are only two things to hear iu mind < ubout the block. For blocks three Indies In length or over the thickness , should be at least one Inch, while smaller blocks need be no thicker than live-eighths of an Inch. That Is one i thing to remember. The other Is that the block must be of dose grained I h-ird wood, (lum wood is especially good for general work, but pine must tie avoided us too soft. The printing side of the block must he thoroughly sandpapered to Insure ' a smooth surface and then [tainted : thoroughly With white shellac tn pre- I vent the wood from absorbing too much paint. As to the paints, ordinary house [ paint thinned with turpentine to ihe I consistency of cream gives good re- I suits. Any of the dyes on the mar* Coronation Prices. If you expect to attend King fieorpe's coronation In Loudon curry plenty of , money with you. It comes hlgh.- I Nashville Hanuer. i Judging from the prices they are paying for observation seats, a great many of our citizens wbo ure going to London to see the coronation pageant won't see It.-Kxchange. .lohn flays Hammond ts reported to have rented a London house for $10,- 000 a week fn order to have a chance to see the coronation procession, Which would you rather see. S 10.000or a coronation procession?-Detroit Free Tress. Bryant's Great Posm. Bryant's "Thanatopsls" Is based upon s passage from Horace. Dairy Wisdom. Strength of ths Arms. Equality of strength in the two arms occurs almost twice as frequently with women us with men, n lurge majority of the sterner sex being stronger ln their right urms than tu their left. 8 team. If tbe cover of the kettle Is lifted tho boiling water seems to be covered by a cloud of white steam, but this cloud did not eiist betoro the cover was raised. It has been formed by the sudden cooling of the vapor. In a glass boiler which la either completely seated or provided with only a narrow outlet for the vapor, the space above the water is perfectly transparent and apparently empty. Swedish Court Balls. A rule In force at the Swedish court balls ls thnt the Indies who dance must appear in white, while those who are spectators only must wear black. A Million an Hour. It Is estimated that to meet the demand for the new King George postage stamp 1,000,000 stamps will nave to be printed e*/ery hour of tlie working duy throughout s whole year. A Coating Record. By taking 1,100 tons of coal on board at Uie rate of twenty-two tons per hour, the cruiser Achilles has constituted s record for trie second cruis- •r iQuadron of the British navy. Oldest Shot Tower. The oldest shot tower in thc world, which Willium Watts made ln Bristol, England, In 1701), by sawing a hole lu tbe center of tho floors of n bouse and building a well In the cellar, Is still tn operation. Ireland's Tress. Only about one ncre iu every bun* dred In Ireland is timbered. The World's Islands. The Islands of tbe world have a total length of more thau seventeen times the circumference of tbe earth tt ths equator. The true value of the dairy cow is by necessity fixed by the amount of ful there is lu ber milk aud whu' it costs to produce it. | The largest milkers are thc | greatest enters. This rule Is one f tbt you can tie to aud follow •> w,'limit danger of being dell ceived. p The tlrst step lu the process of *, better breeding is to secure nnd jr use a sire that Inherits from I. proved ancestors lhe prepotent | powor to Impress dairy qualities i> on bis offspring, ¥ Breeding heifers too young *> often results lu a dwarf breed. | Milk the cows clean every time \ If you would keep up a uniform | How of milk. ? The percentage of fat In the I milk of a cow Is evidently lived ¥ by two things—viz, breed and I Individuality. V With the year tironnil dairying I good stables tire necessary. Y Where the cows can he fed and y mlllted lu a com fort able place ♦♦*f*--W****W*^*-#^«H'» I'Hi t Belgium'* Sea Front. The seu trout ot Belgium, which extends about tony miles, nretctilng from Holland to France, Is pared inmost entirely for the entire length ami forms une huge, wide ocean boulevard, And this, hy ine wuy. Is thc most productive of public works iu thc kingdom. Metal Pans. Although tbe hrsi American patent for a metal pun was grunted to l Haiti- moreun In IMU, it was bail a century liter thai tbe industry began to nourish. Fj-teninrj Battery Wires. There are two ways of doing almost everything, aud tliis Is especially true of fusteuliig buttery and coll terminal wires. Oue wuy ts wrong, aud tbe otber ls to twist the bare end of the wire around the terminal as tbe hands of tbe clock move nnd tbeu tighten up tbe nut. The reason for this Ib be cause tbe screw thread Is right band ed; therefore the tendency of the tight enlng uut will be to twist the wire around the terminal tighter than It was. Should the wire be twisted the other way the nut would tend to un twist It and It would slip under the nut and very likely get a very poor bold.-Boston Herald. The Sacred Music. It is only within recent yenra that the violin has been considered by ths "unco guid" anything but u godless instrument. It was formerly associated with till tliul was unduly hitarioU-, Consequently, when a change was introduced, some yenrs ago, by which smull orchestras assisted in the mu-d* oal part o' the .service, there was much disapproval expressed by the more old-fasnlonod members of the community, Rev. Win. McDonagh. an outspoken old Methodist minister, who did not enre for the orchestral frills, listened impatiently one morning a.* the violin, cornet and flute assisted the organ in thfl prelude, He arose to announce the first hymn, cased at tho musicians fiercely und, turning to tho congregation, said, witli significant emphasis: "We will now begin the worship of (imi."— Courier. Household Hints. The addition of whlilng to the starch nscd for hi Men Ing children's muslin clothing Is said lo render the latter much less Inflammable. Half as much whiting as starch Is used. A small stand placed lieslde the kitchen stove cau be put to many uses nnd should be provided with casters so lhat It cnn he pushed luto nu out of the way comer wbeu not In use. Scratches on furniture will disappear If rubbed well with a solution of equal parts of linseed oil and turpentine. Itub this well Into the scratches mid then polish with u soft cloth. Automobiles. At n »*ost of $'_-.",(¥) a Japanese nuto- moblle factory Is turning out cars tbat carry twelve persons. v Magnetos should never be tampered with, for H Is very easy to put them I o'lt of commission, especially if they be of n bigb tension. When a brake approaches the limit allowed for adjustment, have the j blocks renewed. If a squeak develops In the brakes the trouble should be ! looked for In the drums, which may ] need readjusting or a drop or two of I oil. DIKIN'i DOOM CUIlTAIKH MADE OF WtitTR CUKKSKCMITH, HBMSTITCIIKD ANU I'lllST* l'.l> IN DULL OKAY UllKKN. ket muy be used, but probably the most satisfactory colors are made from artists' tube paints, mixed with (wo-t birds turpentine and one-third Japan drier to form a creamy liquid. Now, this Is tbe method of the work: Prepare the paint according to the directions given above and apply lo tbe sandpapered and shellacked block, putting lhe puint on the block with a brush, evenly and thick enough so ttiat the wood does not show through, but not so thick that lt will ooze over the edges. I'he printing Is done on the right side of the fabric. Place i lie goods on a well padded board—an ironing board Is line—and directly under the part which Is to receive the design put a large white blotter. Then, taking lhe block iu your left band. upply It, painted side dowu, to the proper place ou tlie goods nud hold it In place with your lingers to prevent ll from slipping while you hit the upper side several sburp blows with a wooden mallet. An old fashioned wooden potato masher wlll serve lu place of the mallet. Distribute the blows over the surface of the block so tbat all parts will receive the same amount of pressure. A very little experimenting of various odds nud ends of cloth und linen will soon tell you just bow much force you need to apply. After hammering the block as described lift lt up and there will be (he design printed on tbe material. Tales of Cities. Of the big towns of Scotland. Pun- dee Is lhe musl expensive lo live lu. In the Mexican city of Vent Cms there is not a single store where ready made clothing am,, ne purchased. Wll Din the past tive years there have beeu demolished In Liverpool some '.iii'' courts and alleys, mostly insanitary shuns, and on these sites now stand wholesome dwellings for (lie oc cupaticy of the poor. Showering a Bride. Instead of the telltale rice or sticky confetti, friends of the summer bride should shower her with real rose petals. These should be gathered lo quantities the duy of thc wedding. They may be passed on large trays, or If the party that remains to see the bride go off Is small supply n number of small baskets, eucb oue tied witb a bow of white ribbon and filled with pink and white rose petals. Where It Is hard to get enough real roses the supply cuu be Im reused by making petals of tissue paper. Cut tbem into shape aud curl with dull edge of kDlfe, If baskets are uot used (he petals can be tied Into square packages with white tissue paper aud white riblton. Why Newsie Lacked Cash, A very small Toronto newsboy, who Stands at one of tbo less-important corners, numbers among his customers a ludy who is much Interested in such young merchants of the sidewalk. One evening tin.1 youngster hadn't change for ._ dime, so the lady walked up to u more Important oorner, where she bought a paper from a Jewish boy. "That little fellow down nt tho noxt corner hadn't change," said the ludy. "Aw, ho hasn't nny money," said the buy, with u umilu. "Ue works lor inc." Snubbed the Cier. Paderewski ome dared to affront the czar, with the result that lie soon received a note commanding him to leave Bt. Petersburg, where he bad been booked for a number uf concerts, I within twenty four hours. Thu cur , had sent for hlin and paid him a neat compliment, but Ih aald to buve recelv- , ed the chilly response, "Sire, 1 um a to Play Too Much. At Pelerboro, tbe school authorities Complain of the children being allowed by their parents to give so much time to games and other amusements tbut they ure -juriuusly neglecting their studies. No Chance to Be Cheap. "Why <is you delay proposing 'bul glrlV" ''I'm saving up to buy an engage ment ring." "Something especially expensive?" "It'll have to be. 1 can't fool ber. Her fathei runs a Jewelry store."— I'aXchangu. Not at Bad at That. "].•* your master lit a somiiolent con Iltlon?" "No. sir lie wns pretty violent, but now he's asleep."- Baltimore American. Experiments on Cancer. Borne 60,000 cancer exjs.-rime.nts SN gajdo every yew ia Kuglaud. He Knew. Cnsey-Phwnl kind av a horse la s obV Mulligan It's wao that's been rained Intotrely on corn, ye Ignoramus. -Boston Transcript Canning by Machinery. Since so much has been written about the uncleanlinesi oi canned ments, cannol salmon has come In for it.; share of doubt, but a visit to a canning factory in British Columbia usually dispels all qualms. There wo* ti time wben much of the work in the factories was done by band, but that time is past, except in ths Aiualler factories. In the old days the llsh were counted ami put un tables, behind which Chinamen pined with large knivos, ami cut off the heads and tails and removed the entrails. Now bes-ide the table n large machine called the "Iron Clunk docs the work of many Chinaman, Then iu days gone by Indian., washed tho flih and sent tbem on to be cut into pieces of a convenient sise to go into cans. This work was done by hand, but now machinery does it all, After the nnlmoti is packed in the cans, tha cans nre all soldered and are then put into test tanks. Here if any Haws in wilder ing are detected, the cans are set aside. If not, they are placed in a re-iort and subjected to a very high degree of heat which thoroughly cooks the flsh. The cans are again tested and then conveyed tn the labe'.. ling and packing rooms. Care is taken to insure cleanliness, and to proven! coutamiuation ot all k-u U. IN'. PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK. BRITISH COLUMBIA Bargain Prices-50c. 75c. $1.00 Positively INo Higher For Matinee Prices: Adults 50c, Children _25c B. C. WHITNEY'S Most Satisfying Musical Comedy 30 PEOPLE 30 Pretty Girls, Clever Comedians A 60 Foot Carload of Scenery that Positively will be Shown Here Cranbrook Opera House, Sat. June 3 Matinee at ,i p ni. and Night at a p.m. Seats Ready now at Beatty • Murphy's Store ESTABLISHED 1895 THK PROSPECTOR PUB. CO. F. M, Christian, Manager Published Kvery Satunlay Subscription Kate - $2.i)l) per year Advertising Hatt'* upon application LA_tl_> A number of citizens are asking the question: ;'How shall we celebrate Coronation day?" . . . . Reciprocity ia another name for an j organized attack by United .States in- ] tercets on the natural resources of, Canada. • * • • If Cranbrook is to celebrate Coronation day, June 22, a meeting should be called and n committee on sports appointed. • * # • The vast supplementary cstimntes recuntly brought down indicate that an election is in sight. In many constituencies Liberal candidates have been selected, and ('rnnbrook is no exception to this fact, • * • * All England is concerned over Canada's reciprocity [dans, hut Bir Wilfrid Laurier calmly sidesteps the <]tiestlou, nnd may actually suecedd n getting nway without discussing It. He is surely a remarkable man. • • • » Each farmer in the district uliould notify the secretary of the Agricultural association what he intends to plant this year, aud what kind of produce he will plnco on exhibition nt the Pair, lly doing this the committee will he enabled to prepare the necessary aud suitable prizes. • • • • Another evidence of election is that the government wilt sonn call for tenders for 120 miles of the Hudson Bay railway. A vote of $2,1100,001) passed parliament shortly before- adjournment, and it is likely that a still further sum will be appropriated before prorogation. The huge estimates for wharves, clocks, towers, nnd public buildings, mean thnt the Ottawa government proposes to buy constituencies for "Taft" candWlntes for Hie House of Commons. This is a pretty ilnring operation. Hut despernte situations call for desperate men-mres.—Mail and Empire. SIR CHARLES TT'PPER. Canada's "grand old man," Bir Charles Tapper, the veteran statesman, will probably be tho oldest no-! table nt the coronation of King Clenrge. Despite the fact that he Is In bis 0(1 th year he hns nrrepted the invitation to witness the ceremony.' am' [g elated at the prospect. S'r f'hnrb-s, who was born In Xova Scotin ami educated in Scotland has been a great ntrure ln the public life of Canada nnd hnd no small share in bringing about the marvelous progress which lias been made in this country during the Inst half century. Before he helped to bring about the Canadian federation he had for a Jong period been premier of his own province of Nova flcotia. Subse- uuently he was high commissioner of Canada In London for l'i yi-ars anil then became premier, a position he held for only a tdiort period. The veteran statesman had a baronetcy conferred upon him in IH8H. His son is also Hir Chnrles, a K, C. M. 0. of 1R0.1. He Ih a barrister and llrst entered the dominion parliament. In _8!»2. THEY OOMR IHfill At Cranbrook the ponfllhllltlos of an election this fall nre being discussed and tho question asked when it will be pulled off. The political situation nm! the probability of an election Is about this: | Parliament is to meet on July 27th. I ! Before that date the government will be iu possesaiuu uf the rigureti sbow- ] ing the pupulation ot Canada by I provinces and by constituencies. As soon as the House meets, the sjovern- , ment will be bound, m view ol the | opposition to "further supply and to ithe reciprocity proposals, tu iu- [ troduce a bill readpisting the repre- I sentation as to provinces, and redis- I trilniting the seats iu each province, | as set out in the re-adjusted representation based on the census now ! beint, made. The western provinces I will be given more seats, and the : eastern provinces, outside of Quebec (65) will he reduced. So it means ■ many changes all over. The opposi-! j tion in all likelihood will seek to get as fair a deal as they can in the redistribution, and, once that is [ over, to refuse other than supplies | for a stated period, aud refuse to pass the reciprocity pact. They may give the government supplies up to November, .That will mean nu election between September lat and November 30th, (based on the new census) by which time this existing parliament will be only three years old. Of course, nn arrangement could be made, if reciprocity happened to be defeated at Washington to hold another session of parliament, in 1912, Uut thiB is uot likely. Prom now on it will lie a good deal of an election campaign. But the shape f>f the constituencies and the' candidates will be a matter of un- j certainty until the re-distribution bill is paused, lu fact, the actual candidates are much farther away than the turmoil of the election. It' mentis a summer campaign without 1 knowing the actual constituencies or' champions. Rut the main issues will be up in all their strength. And there never was such a campaign in Canada before. It will therefore, be little use in calling conventions or selecting candidates until the re-distribution bill is passed, except in a few constituencies like the Rootenay. ■ And this will require a few weeks after the prorogation in August or September. In Kooteuay, the situation ia not 'so difficult to anticipate. In all pio- bnbility there will he two constituencies, east and west Kootenay. And I even at the present writing it is easy to name candidates, and knowing ' these facts we can go ahead with an [ election, the opposition being just as J fully informed as the government supporters. It is a two to one bet that opposition and Liheral men be Cranhrook men. I RECIPROCITY THE REAL ISSCE. Oeneral Election in August or September. An Ottawa (special' says—A general election in August, or September, without a redistribution. It is stated positively that thiH is the Lntiner program a program which will be carried mt" eflsct almost Immediately after Launer's return from (treat Hritain. So strong is the prevailing belief that tht* latter part of the summer or the early fall will see the governmene going to the country, that Conservative party leaders are thoroughly Convinced ami are making plans accordingly. Ii. L. Uorden will make his promised tour of .Manitoba, SaHkaKhewriri and Alberta, hut it is probable that his Hat of meetings will be short iii-tl to allow him to return for a tour of nil the provinces eiiHt of Manitoba. Hritish Columbia alone wlll not be visited by the Conservative lender, who relies upon the promise of Premier McBride to deliver a "aolld R. C." In the meantime Mr. Uorden Ih preparing for his western trip and for a possible participation In the Novn Hcotin provinrial campaign. The last word of Hir Wilfrid Laurier to his supporters In CAUCUS was to prepare for an election. Hn did not give them the date, but ho left the impression that the jump would be made soon. That. Is why Messrs. Lemiuex and Fisher are planning n long series of meetings in cjtie bee, and that la also why tbe depart ments ol public works and railways are daily banding out announcements oi contracts, ttie Hudson Ray construction work being a sample. Tbi_i means, ol course, that there can be no redistribution before the election, but it is well known that Sir Wilfrid Laurier rates more to get his last election over than he does to see the west endowed with thirty additional seats. He was urging tue advi*mbiltt> ol an early election ten weeks ago, and only yielded to the Ontario wing of the party. It is possible that he will a_k for a dissolution during the present adjournment, but it is also quite possible that he will allow parliament to meet again on the ISth for a two week's gallery; play, after which he will tell the west that the opposition euchred them out of their increased representation. The fact seems to be that Sir Wilfrid himself, desiring an early election, has allowed his hand to be forced by the opposition and by the recalcitrants in his own party who have rebelled against a long midsummer struggle in parliament. The danger of the reciprocity pact failing in the United States Is another incentive. The house has voted supply till September 1 only, despite Sir Wilfrid's repeated efforts to get enough to tide him over till October. After a dissolution it will he open to bim, however, to raise what money he needs by governor-general's warrants. Tbe election will be short, and will have reciprocity aa the one issue. So determined has the government been! to force a favorable resultton tbis question that caaea are knotwn of Liberal party men approaching strong Conservative members in their ridings with oflerB of "walk overs" in return for support of the reciprocity agreement. It 'is expected here that Sir Wilfrid will do some flag-waving on his own account while in England as an otTset to the annexation cry in Canada. One of the sure signs of an early election ia to be found at the printing bureau where a large staff are at work on the voter's lists. "ISLE OF SPICE." Musical Score the Feature. The real feature of "The Isle of Spice" which cornea to the Auditorium [or tbis afternoon find evening, with the sane comedy of Mr. Woolsie and the surprising chorus, iB the musical score. If you tire of the | tunes themselves, ban hack and listen restfully to the tootlings from the orchestral pit. It Is reassuring to hear how the instruments festoon themselves around the cleancut melodies like morning glories around tho lightning rod. There is good excuse for hope in the future of musical comedy, for the man who adjusted this score is no dabster whistling hia tunes i<> a carpenter for whittling into usable shapes. Public School Report Enrol. Aver. Per Atten. Cent. Div. 1. Miss Alward... 31 23.(18 7fi.3'J " 1. Miss Hick 43 86.05 8fj.94 " 3. Miss Currie 30 28.81 73.00 " 4. MiHs H Alward 41 88.-6 H2.f)_ " .1. Mist- Henley... 4*1 40.75 83.18 " li. Miss Easlon... 17 42.32 90.04 '" 7. MfBH Hamilton 4fi 34.30 70.22 " »t. Miss Paton ... fin 4H.34 H3.34 " D. L. .!. Cranston High Bchool I0 0,07 00.70 Division (>, Mls'i Eiiiiton'u wins the Nelson Shield, having the highest percentage of attendance during May. I'ERKKCT ATTKNRANTH. Division l. Hazel Taylor, Ernest ..tones. Pert Mtirgntroyd. Edith Caslake. Wilfred Dallas. Division 11. Evan Ross. Percy B&rdgett, Aha Urown. Meltord Carson, Vlney Doris. Willie Leatnan. Ceorgo Pratt. Division III. Vera Uradwiu. Marion Leitch. Merle Taylor. Bernadette Ployle. Division IV. Cordon Argue, Hrauford Carson. Melville Dallas. Alexander Mennie. Agnes Reekie. Cladys Spence. Rosa Tito. Rowland Cox. Divialon V. John Brake. Allen Brown. Edward Brown. Ethel Dow. Ng Wai Hoy. Lillie Lancaster. Ij rw Allen Lacey, Mary Lacey. Croaaley Taylor.' John Tumor. Edward Turner. Mabel Brown. Edward Rine. Marie Campbell. Irene Bernard. DiviBion VI. Mali Ring. C. Austin Chapman. Charles Clapp. Faie Crisler. Jennie Hopkins. Sadie Lacey. Margaret Morrison. David Reekie. Roy RobiBchaud. Palmer Rutledge. Garfield Taylor. James Teto. Irma Ward. Verne Woodman. Division VII. Edith Murgatroyd. Camilla Tito. Mamie Bartlam. Merle Bennett. Mabel Findlay. Pearl Pratt. Everett Williams. Marion Drummond. Division VIII. Ethel Clapp. Gertrude Hopkins. Margaret Lacey. Hope Taylor. Gordon Woodman. Malcolm Relanger. Nina Relanger. Mnggie Carr. Elizabeth Chapman. Helen Leclerc. Thomaa Reekie. Leonard Burton. .latui'H Logan. Donald Dallas, Irene Lfmu-14. Donald Morrison. Arthur Gill. ed the propeller by a few inches. The switth of the air currents stirred up b) the wind from the propeller blades further enraged the bird and with a shrill scream it pursued the mono plane' and made another swoop at Gilbert, trying to strike his eyea with its aharp claws. Realizing his peril Gilbert got out his revolver. His flrst shot went wild, but the second entered the body ot the bird and it fell earthward. Gilbert lost control of his monoplane for a second, but managed to get on an even keel just aa he was about to crash to earth. He continued his flight unharmed, hut he was compelled to alight shortly afterwards, having covered only 60 mllea. Gilbert, Pierre Xedrine and Roland Garro are the three left in the race. The same scenery, costumes and electrical eftetfta which went to make the success of the "Isle of Spice" during ita run in New York city, will be seen at the Auditorium thia afternoon. The company will also include all the young ladiea who were the means of lt being being called the "big beauty show." Remember there is a matinee today and usual performance this evening. D.J.JOHNSON CARPENTER AND BUILDER CONTRACTS SOLICITED. HOUSES For Bale or Rent at Reasonable Prices. Office& Workshop—-Lewis St vhone No. IS. OHA JOHNHON, WITH THK JOHNSON-WILLAKD SHOW. CcitSUS Cranbrook, June 1st, 1911. To the Editor of the Proapector: Cranbrook, B. C. Dear Sir:—As the work in connection with the Dominion Cenaus for 1911 commences today, I wiah to re- quest the cordial co-operation of the public generally, with the dutiea involved upon the several enumerators. 1 would like particula ly to draw attention to what might be termed as the mo-it Important part of the Census, that is to aay, who are, and who are uot to be taken in the Cenaus. The instructions from the Department in regards to those who ought to be taken, are aa follows:— "For the purpose of the Census, the home of any person means the habitual place of abode, that is to aay: where the person deeps or dwells; where hia fixed home is. In each case where members of \ f.imily or houaehold are temporarily absent from their home or usual p.'ace of abode, their names and records ahould he entered on the achedules, the facts concerning them being obtained from their families or other persons aMe to give the information. Domestic servants who live with a family with whom they are employed, muat he enumerated where they are found at service. It is not possible to lay down a rule applicable to every case, but generally a student at college, a sailor, a lumberman in the forest, a commercial traveller on the road, inmates tfT hotels and other like persons whose period of absence ia more or less known, should be entered with the family, that Is to say at their habitual home or place of abode. With regards to tbose persons who are not to be enumerated. The rules laid down are as follows: (a) Persona visiting a family. (b) Transient boarders or lodgers, at hotels or elsewhere who have aome other usual place of abode. (c) Persons who take their meals 1 witb a family but lodge or sleep elae- j where. (d) Servants or other persona em- | ployed in a family or working ln the ' home or on the premises, but not | sleeping there. " (e) Students or children living or j boarding with a family in order to | attend school or college hut whose j home la elsewhere. (f) Any perBon who was formerly \ In the family but has since become | the Inmate of an asylum, alms house, homo for the aged, reformatory or prison or any other institution of a similar kind. (g) Members of a family who have been away from home for 12 months or more. 1 would also emphasise the Information that has been given in your pnper already, namely, that the information gathered by the enumerators la gathered solely for Census purposes and that such Information will not he uaed or given to any person for any other purposes. The enumerators and all officers connected with the Census are sworn in to absolute secrecy. Yours truly, T. M. ROBERTS, Census Commissioner. RACING AVIATOR IN MORTAL COMBAT WITH OTANT EAGLE. ! Snn Hcbnatinn, Spain, Mny 25—At- ■ tacked by a giant eagle while Bailing j along on the laat leg of hia flight in the Parla Madrid aeroplane race, M. I Gilbert was in grave danger for several minutes today. The bird swooped down upou the aviator, apparently believing that tho bright monoplane waa some fantastic demon. It landed on the front of the monoplane nml after roeonnoitcring for several seconds finally lunged directly at Gilbert'*, head. As its claws atruck the metal headpiece which ho was wear-1 ,11.1- the bird fluttered upward snd g , 01d Htftm| tlien HWnoped down wain. This time I " ft mimed the aviator and only clear- W. R. BEATTY Undertaker, Kuibiilmer, Funeral Director, CRANBROOK, U.C. Frank Dezall GENERAL BLACKSMITH and WOODWORKER Rubber Tire. Applied To Buggy Wheel". .OBNT8 FOR CANADIAN CYOl.B AND MOTOR OO'B BICYOl.HS Repairing a Specialty. Phone to • • _* P. 0. Boi 111. We Deal in Everything From a Needle to a Locomotive Joseph H. McLean III'AI.EIt IN Ail kinds of Second-Hand (kinds Furniture a SPECIALTY BUYER OF FURS Hansen Ave i « J. II. ROSS LABOR AGENT Tn OK Bnrber Shop, Armstrong Ave Phone :!77 I'.O Box :ini Special Offer I have a splendid Stuyvesant Pianolo Piano Which can be bought Cheap for Cash. Drop in and see it. Geo. D. Ingram MUSIC DEALER P.O. Box 334 Phones 305 338 1 ; ^ Singer Sewing Machines do the Best Work •** I hey last a lifetime and cost very little more than thrown ogether, catchpenny, cheap machines, Sold on small monthly payments by Geo. B. Powell Singer Store Armstroog Avenue. Phone 167. Oranbrook, B.O. AI.BO SECOND HAND MAOHINB8 POR SAI.H CHWAI' AND TO RHN7 ********************** A. WALLER * MASONRY Stonin Boiler, Furnace, and Septic Tank work a specialty (.'ost and stock ostimat.es furmshpd on application Aililias,: P. O. Box 246, Cranbrook • > ♦ ********************** r)Ar>A^a^^^*A^aA^ Picture Framing At our establishment Is doni) right and prices suit all pockets. . Every Frame made is Guaranteed W. KILBY O. K. Berber Shop, Armstrong; Ave Box 802 • • Phone 277 *W*****A*>a*>*>-^tr*«a*(^aie#Va/aM THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA ' NOKOMI ** The Junction City 99 Ncrkomls Is situated midway between Winnipeg and Edmonton, iu the center or thp Province of Saskatchewan. Nokomls is In the heart of Saskatchewan's renowned wheat district—the Last Mountain Valley. The future of Nokomis as uu important Kailway Centre is assured by two Transcon- tlnental Railways,—the Grand Trunk Paciiic and tho Canadian Pacific Another Transcontinental, the Canadian Northern Railway, Is to extend its lino through Nokomis. Vive large implement warehouses, a Hour mill, und the Imperial Oil Co. now use Nokomis as a distributing paint. The load taken by these institutions is about to be followed bv Others of similar importance, and in a short time it is expected that the railway yards will be hedged in by warehouses and merountil«>ostablishments, and will be active, not only with a huge national forwarding and traffic business, but with the hum of the local manufacturers and wholesale enterprises. As a distributing point Nokomis affords advantages which manufacturers and jobbers will not overlook. It will oonimand a large part of ihc Jobbing* trade for a considerable distance up and down the main line of tlie Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, and the two Important brunch lines which will centre there. Its shipping facilities make it un especially advantageous location for manufttotui'01's, it has been demonstrated thut un abundance of water for factory use is obtainable, oi ■Jacked by a rich agricultural district, an important railway centre, a distributing centre and destined to become u manufacturing centre, Nokomis cannot help' continuing to grow rapidly, and continued growth means continued increase in real estate values and big profits for those who invest iu real estate there at present prices. When population doubles real estate values quadruple. Today is lhe lime to buy lots in Nokomis. Grand Trunk Pacific Station and Grain Elevators at Nokomis Canadian Pacific Station and Frain Elevators at Nokomis Nokomis Likely to be a Divisional Point on Two Railways It is claimed that the Canadian Pacific has expended over $40,000 at Strassburg; thirty-two mllea south of Npkomis, in-endeavoring to secure an adequate supply of water to enable it to make Strassburg a divisional point. It is understood that sufficient water has not yet been obtained at 8trassburg, and it Is heing rumored that tbe Canadian Pacific probably will make Nokomis a divisfonat point on its Pheasant Hills line. The extension ol the Canadian Northern through Nokomis will assure the luture ofthie rapidly growing new town as one of the important distributing points in Western Canada. It ls not only possible, but Nokomis a Live Busi- Town ness Practically every line ol business is represented at Nokomis. It has a planing mill, blacksmith shops, three lumber yarda live implement warehouses two banks—the Northern .Crown and Canadian bank of Commerce—a local telephone system, three well appointed hotels, Ave grain elevators, flour mill livery stables (one ol which is said to have been built at a cost of 116,000) tanks of the Imperial Oil company, and a well edited newspaper, etc. The business men ot Nokomis are progressive and successful; its people sober, intelligent and industrious. Its location and environments are such as to facilitate its commercial prosperity and render a steady growth possible. The surrounding country ls well cultivated, the Boll is fertile, the farmers thrifty and progressive. Then, too, the geo- raphical position ol the town Ib such aB to make it an excellent distributing point. From its advantageous surroundings, its commercial facilities, its business opportunities, its advantages as a shipping nd distributing point, ItB excellent sanitary conditions and water supply and the thousand and one tilings that tend to make It a desirable place in which to dwell, the town is attracting the attention of tianufnctiirers and men ot business from afar, and tlle outlook of Nokomis is ol a most bright and 'iromiHing character. The healthfulness of the climate, the character of the public Improvements, the de- rnble class of settlers—practlcnlly all Kngllsh speakliiK— together with the beauty of the site, all corn- line to placo Nokomis in the front rank of modem western towns. very probable that Nokomis will also be a divisional point on th- Canadian Northern. The Canadian Northern must have a divisional point at or near Nokomis and as an abundant supply of pure water at a divisional point is essential, it is believed that Nokomis' advantages in this respect will not he overlooked. But the future ol Nokomis does not depend upon its being made a divisional point on either the Canadian Pacific or the Canadian Northern. Its varied natural advantages and the fact that it will be served by three Transcontinental railways practically guarantee tts rapid growth Into an important city. Nokomis has Five Grain Elevators Five grain elevators at Nokomis and one flour mill are taxed to tlie limit of their capacity to handle the grain grown in the vicinity of Nokomis. Heing an important shipping point on the Grand Trunk i'acilic and tlie Canadiau Pacific railways Nokomis affords splendid transportation facilities to the farmers of the Last Mountain Valley. All the Ear= Marks of a City If there is anything in laying a good foundation for future greatness then Nokomis is surely well in evidence. The complaint is frequently heard that one Western town is iretty much like another—only more so. In this respect Nokomis is an exception, for here one misses he homely and unpicturesque shack and square front hostelry of the budding Western towns. Nokomis Is but a babe in arms in age compared with some towns, yet it can boast of permanent buildings of brick, cement block and frame construction: whilst many ol the private residences would do credit to a much more pretentious town. Nokomis is proud of her buildings which are a tribute to the unboun.il- Ing faith of her people. So marked is this feature of the place that strangers are quick tp perceive it, and the Rev. Dr. Carmichael, of Winnipeg, voiced this expression when he publicly declared here, a few eeks ago, that the people of Nokomis have laid the foundation, n ot of a village or town, but rather city. Here is a plan of thc property we are offer ng you; study it carefully; every lot is in the ORIGINAL TOWNHITIO. No lot shown on this plan Ib further nortli from the Grand Trunk Paciiic station than four blocks, and no lot is moro than four blocks from Main street. Note the width ol the business streets—Plratave,, Second nve., Saskatchewan Ht., queen street, Main street and King street—all KKIHTY FKKT WIDE!. That these lots aro selling rapidl y can he seen from the fact that only those loft blank are available. No matter whoro you decide to buy, you will Und that business houses, or residences, aro quite close beside the property you purchase. Nokomis is a real live, growing town, and tbose who buy now wilt participate In the advance of prices which is almost suro to come. Read what people WHO KNOW have tn say ahout real estate investments: Theodore Roosevelt, ox-president of the United States says: "Kvery person who invests In well selected real estate in a growing section of a prosperous community adopts the surest and safest method of becoming independent, for real estate is the basis of all wealth." That Mr. Roosevelt's statement Is correct, no one will deny, and that Canada, especially Western Canada, is a prosperous community, evory one who considers will readily admit. The point ls, where cnn you get a ploce of land In a growing section of this prosperous community. Read this advertisement right through, and decide for yourself whether we are right when we say that our offering of lots in Nokomis Is YOUR 0] pur- tiinity. Ynu (lout)tless know several who have made large protits Irom small Investments In real estate. Your first thought wns: "Well, be sure is a lucky fellow!" Don't you iiclieve It, there is no such tiling ns luck; what you mistake for luck is tlio quality some people hnve of 'crisping at the right time opportunities vhlch are ptosented." This offering of lots fn Nonomis Is a chance for you to make good for you to bo looked upon as ONE OF THOSE LUCKY FELLOWS WHO HAVE M.VDE MONEY EASILY. Consider our proposition, ask for further particulars, by tilling in and mailing the coupon In this advertisement, or Mil nnd have a talk with us. This is lbe chance YOU have been waiting lor. INFORMATION COUPON Grand Pacific Land Co., Limited, 24:1 Somerset block, Winnipeg. Man. Please send me by return mall full particulars regarding the sato of lots In Nokomis, It Is understood that In receiving this Information I am under no obligation to to invost. Name Address,. GRAND PACIFIC I AND CO* 237-243 SOMERSET BUILDING,* WINNIPEG, MANITOBA LIMITED Exclusive Sales-Solicitors For Cranbrook and District CRANBROOK AGENCY CO. BAKER STREET, CRANBROOK, B. C. REAL ESTATE and INVESTMENT BROKERS Remarkable Escape of a prisoner Steve Madura, alias Gabble,, who was sent down for 30 days by Justice of tlie Peace Gaff ney, of Wardner, made a desperate bid for liberty on Mondny. The charge he was convicted of was "drunk and disorderly," and it appears that he had given the policemen at Wardner some trouble before he was dually arrested. The mau la an Italian, aged 40, of the stocky, bull-necked type, and he waa being taken to Nelson to serve his sentence by provincial Constable ('has. Adney. .Madura and the constable were sit. ting in the smoking car of tha first class coach of No. 313, no other pas- lingers being present at the time of the escape, Shortly after the train had crossed the Goat Kiver canyon, the prisoner, who was sitting near the window nursing his head in hia bands, suddenly dived through tbe window, The constable made a grab u the disappearing legs of his man, but with no success, and ho saw his irisoner alight on the back of hia lead down the embankment, with irms akimbo, as if dead. The train .vas then travelling at the rate of about twenty miles nn hour. Constable Adney rushed through the coaches and apprized Conductor Cameron of the incident, and the latter in mod lately stopped the train. Judge of their surprise when the spot was reached where the man had alien, that no signs of him were to >e found. He had disappeared as if .lie ground had swallowed him up. \fter waiting for ten minutes the .rain continued its journey, and Con- tflble Adney remained to continue he search, A number of men in the warding curs of the Hamilton Bridge 'o., who were working on the contraction ol the steel bridge across he Canyon saw the prisoner fall •om the train, and a few minutes ■iter saw him pick himself up and Isappear in the bush. Some of the ridge crew joined in the search with lie constable, uud although his tracks ould he seen for several hundred ards, tbe man made as clean a get- way as has ever been recorded. Vben 313 reached Creston conductor 'auierou informed provincial Con- jtftbto Gunn, who was on the depot, >f the occurence, and the latter im- nediately secured a speeder and hur- ■ied to the scene of the daring es- :ape, where he met constable Adney, and together they continued the leflrch until late in the night. Adney wired to his chief, advising him of lis prisoner's escape. On Tuesday norning constables Gunn and Adney ■vere out again scouring the country 'or their quarry, but they returned at noon unsuccessful. Interviewed by our representative, constable Adney said that he is convinced that the Italian is wanted by the police for something else, or he would not havo taken so daring a chance for his life. Asked if the man was handcuffed, Adney said he was not, and he considered there waa no necessity, as the prisoner was perfectly docile, and that he would leave ib to any man's judgment If he was justified in putting handcuffs on a mau who was being sent down for a month's Imprisonment on the charge of "drunk and disorderly." Adney further added: "I bave taken dozens of prisoners over tbe Crow to Mclson, and nlso several britches of men to New Westminster who were crazy, and this is the tirst man who has got away from tue. A. E. Watte of Wattsburg, and chief of provincial police Morris, of Cranbrook were sitting in the smoking car with me and uy prisoner up to a few minutes before he got away. At the spot where Madura fell there is a sandy embankment, and the ground was ploughed up from the spot where his head struck. When I grabbed at his legs as he was going through the window he was too far out for me to secure a hold. I leaned out of the window and saw him strike the ground. T had time then to take a bead on him with my Colt's automatic, but I thought the man was dead for sure. I rushed through the carB and told conductor Cameron that my man had 'caped through the window and was killed, and Cameron immediately stopped the train. I do, not believe '.hat the prisoner gave me hiB right name anyway, as he was very evasive >n this respect. He admitted tbat he vas a vagrant, and that he had heat- •ii bis way in from Nelson. The consenses of opinion in Creston la tbat the police are correct in tbeir "onjectures thnt the man is wanted or a more serious offence. That he ■•.nows the country is a foregone con- Cluslon, ns a few yards from the •renc of the daring escape there Is a wagon road direct to Fort Hill, a small town about fourteen mileB by f tint route on the American Bide and it is considered he cached himself ln the bush for the night, and bas got .cross the boundary line by this time. The police have been active, and ill points nt the International line ue being watched. It Is thought to be only a matter of a few days before Madura is In safe keeping. When be esrnpcd he had no coat or hat on, nnd it Is thought that be will apply to Home nf tbe ranchers, ilther on tbo Port Ifili road, or '.hose on the Bonner country road for nod. Ah far as wc can learn no re- A'ard has been offered, but all ranches in the surrounding district who uivf telephone communication bave been notified. Constable Adney had a wire from 'hlef Mlnty, of Fernie on Tueaday, uid he returned to Wardner on tha east bound train tba same day. TIIE PROSPECTOR. CRANUROOK. BRITISH COLUMBIA THE PEOPLE'S PULPIT Bert-ton ■>>* CHARLES T. RUSSELL, Pastor Brooklyn Tabernacle HUMAN IMMORTALITY DIVINE IMMORTALITY Difference Between These Bible the Lynch I 11 *■■"*. Virginia, May 14.—Pn- t<~r Bussed, of Brooklyn Tabernacle, N V . preached twice here to-day to attentive audiences. We report one c( iln- discourses, which was preached from the words of the .Apostle, ''Christ brought life und immortality to litrlit through the Gospel." Tho epe.'ik.i said: All a round us we -**<' what the Scriptures designate ji reign of sin and death. The various form" ot Iif" in nature—ihe grass, the flowers, tha lower animus and man -exist for a brief summer time >i life, then wither Bnd die. Thi? does n< ' strike u- a; Ft range, except in conjunction with humanity, and that because o' iiiiiu | . real i Inti lligcnoe his appreciation of Ot- value ■ i life, hi* growth in km ■ h d *•■ and bii ability tu uie life's ■ ppi rtunitii i with his Increu.ed tt.-1 mi. 'I be disposition lo shun d -nth I- not pr-uliar ta man; il Is the law of nature. The smallest creature, by self-pre* 'rvatiun is i r perlv *ald u be the tir--. law of nature. The |nw»r animal**, li!;'- man, hove ten-atii n, an appreciation of pain; but a.! lhe*>o things are much more pronounced in humanity than in lhe lower animal*; and lhe lower the form of Iif- the piore slight are th*se sensations. We Hi" defending vivisection, but we quite agree with scientists tlui lhe pain, tie- (.offerine ol the lower ani mals, is a- nothing in comparison With that of humanity. We even note \he met th.it ill" morp refined a human being, the more intense his -nf feriiu*. Correspondingly, refinement and intelligence - j r i n _r far of death an i desire for life everm-tine A!', mankind seem, instinctively, lo hope fur a future life. * ven though with the majority lhe hope ;- ace m panied with dread resnecting it* conditions. However, only lhe Bible reveals a rational basis fnr fn th re. spectiiiL* a future life —a surviv ii of the general death pond.tion- every where prevalent. The Lea then hop- for a future life, but none nf them furnish n logical basis for such expectation-!. Only in the Bible can this be found. The heathen hope i- represented hy their great philosophers, Socrates and Plato. Their hope ia. in brief, that, in view of man'- greal superiority over the beast, it must he he will have a future, even though to all appearunee-- death nr-ans the sane- to the human as to 'he brute. Th- Bible explains that man was indeed created in hia MakerV imaue and likeness nnd (-ranted the privilege of eternal life on condition of obedience, but that he disobeyed and therefore became subject to d"ath; and that death, the penalty, effects him exact. ly as it does tlie brute creotion. But the Bible due. not leave the -object here. It tell.- of God's pity and love, nnd of His provision to rescue mankind from sin nnd from death. Since the Divine sentence i- thnt only tlie pi rfeet may live, Adam nml his race, as imperfect sinners, could not have eternal life after a violation of the Divine Law; but to meet this Emergency, Divine Love provided a Redeemer, who died, "the Just for the unjust"; "As by man came death. hy a Man also comes lho resurrection of the dead; for as all in Adam die. even h> nil in Christ shall bu made alive; PVPry man in his own order" (I Corinthians xv. *_i 2.1). Thus God has manifested lliJ character in a way and to a decree which could never have been known to angels or to men hail He not permitted aiti lo enter the world, il has been manifested in the of (lie death penalty upon for six thuiisand year-. Hi has I n manifested in tie incut made bv which the <> ten Son ol Ood, on tlie heavenly plane, counted it joy lo ieuve 11 i- glory am) honor and he made Mc.-h and die for our sin--. lief ,re the Divine Plan shall he fully consummated, Ood's Wisdom and Cower will also stand fully revealed through Hi* dealing with pin and sinners. Through the merit of Christ's death Adam's transgression will ho fully Offset, nnd the pejwlty of -.dam's sin will be fully paid to Justice; nnd Adam himself and all of hia posterity, who have shared Id* penalty will be set free from the pighing and crying, the pain find trouble, mental, moral nnd physical, Incidental to the execution of the deatli sentence Against sinners. Thus, through the deuth of Jesu.1, Divine provision hn* been made for a future eternal Mfe for mankind- for so m my as wil Appreciate (he privilege nnd conform themselves to tin- Divine Inws and av;,il themselves of tba privilege! which will ba granted. How natural it Ii (or us lo be Im patient' The few yean of our liv-* measuring our knowledge an I ex perlance, leave u- little appreciation of the -pan of Eternity, from tie- DI vine standpoint We are Inclined b say. D Qod designs to do anythinw lor man's aid, why does he not do it i ImmediatelyP We cry out, <» Lord. haste! haste! Behold Adam'* ohlh dren, mentally, morally, physically, 1 in a deplorable condition, unab -• U help tli'-m-elvi'-. dependent upon Thy j mercy. Thy .alvation! Like .heep we are laid in the grave; like the brute beast wo seem lo perish; we ; hnve tnly a promise of a salvation i from denth through tha Redeemer, ! -•nd i *■ -orr«.ction from th" condition \ ct death. But God will not be hastened. He \ ha* a wise as well as gracinr,* pur i pose. He has a definite nine [oi | every feature of His great work. He has u.lowed four thousand years to ' l»isi before He even -ent ID* S*_u to begin the w irk ol red -emlng ma i kind, hy the pnymenl nf n ransom price, He hat allowed nenrly Iw thou da ml year« ilnce tn elapse wit' out recoverina mankind from -m uni denth con litlnn« li i, for faith tn trust: an I yel il U bul nnlnrni lh ii we Flintlld Inquire, why tlii- ild'iv" For what doe* find wait ■< longP Til- rer.lv i' two fold: fh Ood I'-nves hm.. for 'lie hlrth <• n sufficient number of Adam** chl1 dren In nei nle or fill tl nrth, nui po-irur tlmt tic powers <f procreation and th" hegelllng of chll Iren ■lint] pot eon tin tie In tho future as In lh pre-eni lie declare-- In u- that thoj" who attain tn Ilmt wi rid In cotn" "will neither marry nor be given "• marriage." bul In thl" r"«pnet wll' "be like unto Uie nngeU," who have nn children, who do not propugui" their kind. (2) Incidentally, In connection with mans fall nud recovery, li'-rj pttr- n-,tp« :1 pio-t wonderful manifestation r.f His Wisdom, Love .uul Power in the bringing Into exi-to-ice of a new race ol b-in'*s. not onlv hiuher than human nature. Imi hlgh'*r nlso than angelic natures, God nurpfspa a New Creation whose nio*nh'rs will be Hm :ted In miMib-r Hnd all be made par- taker* ut the divin-* n tore—"far above angels, principal! id I nnd pow er*." This New Creation, the most wonderful exemrlifioj'tion of Divine power ever manifested or ev*r to be manifested, he has arranged shall b«* deve!oned during this Gospel Age and in conjunction with tlie reign nf sin and death. It i-' to \t* developed from among-t sinner-, and i**, in rank and time of development, to take or-ced-nce over the salvation of humnnltv tr- m sin, sickness, sorrow and death, to perfection and Paradise restored, world-wide. We have already mentioned the aloriou! exaltation purposed of God fnr the New Crentl in St Peter tells ns that these will attain the il-vin-' nature; ami this attainment will b thrnueh, or by means of, the power rf God Working ill the heart as th' '■-•Lt of faith in "the exi Iin-. iireo1 nn 1 precious nrotn iV (11 P-ter I ti, These will not ■ lerce' Inb h Itei • ■ their** will be v dunt in *ubmis-*ion tn ttie i» « ne * II Th< • m un< n them will he loynltv Bnd faiihfi !•!•'-• to Gnd to the verv Hm ' to the -vf-'o' n| -•■ f-l oiial. nnd vol . larv humiliation in lhe wrvl ••• ■ t rightpnusnes*. following in the fi*M ••' p | f I.--H- fndeod. J "UH Is the t;r-t and tb ■ Hea i of (his N'"» Cr- atlon Non - p ul | ittoln It exc •<■■ l»y and throuirb His ai 1. II ■ i- th" Cantaln of their snlvntlon He Is th >lr Forerunner t td - great "race" to wb Him, they have been Invited nf Gnd —the reward of which, to the taithlu "oVer(-oiner-." will be "glory, hone' j and immoitallty." The Apostle writ.*, concerning tb" Church, the elect "tittle Bock1' • t •ailed, chosen and faithful ono.-. H tells us that by perseverance in well doing we ere to attain glory, hern. - and immortality; nnd that thU r*-* faithful, will come ui nrrection, when morta - thed up n w lh immor- the new bodv, glorious Uvtne nati re w II be transgresji in will te- so learned that those found eternal life will hnve their eternally fixed in re- th > roughly W1 nrthy of 'irie-ter- n ri ebteous •har.ieter i* A BIG MAN MOVES UP i«i. .1 of uranti | • | Pfl ■'" , > th taithful. :»-= in hodie-j ■ f the fleahh of the pr it and imperfect trial lime In other words, our tria is not to dent onstra te the perfecti in or im'-erb-o tion c f our flesh, for this is alrea ly knnwr to Ood nnd tr US. nnd to a!'. .in iiiii.> •lii'ii tinn mr ntfn .'.,■ 1 n r ru npo. V III ipol- "In my flesh dwelleth no perfection." Tiie trial is to demonstrate the loyalty of the will and of the heart. It is faithfulness in conquering the will of the flesh and bringing Into subjection to tlie will if Ce d a'l the powers o| the natural body, ao far as possible. It is the test of its love Ity to principle, to righteousness, to Cod. St. Paul, as one of these lov.il one« d-elnred befo-e his death. "I have . fought a good fight, 1 have finished my criirse. I have kept the faith., henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness, which th-* Lord, the righteous Judge, will giv me nt that day, nn 1 not to me only Imt to all those nl*o who love Hi- appearing." This include? nil wh- ure hungering and thirsting uml striving for that righteousness which Messiah's Kingdom is to bring to th-- Church through the Kir-t Recurreo* tion. Righteousness will eventually tie brought to the world through th establishment of the Messianic Kin;.* dom. which will nut down all thing- contrary to the Divine will, und uplift every person and principle loyal to Cod. The immortulity for which th" Apo.-tle declares the Church is t seek is >f a different kind entirelv from that which the world may ex pect. It is ii different kind even from that which the angels possess. It i* tho Immortality which is a feature or quality o| the divine nature. This immortality, the Scriptures assure us, wa- originally possessed by the Heavenly Father alone. We reid. "The Father alone hath immortality, dwe ling in the light which no man can approach, Whom uo man hath seen nor cnn see." Tbe Only Begot* ten of the Father, the Logos, when made flesh, revealed the Father to mankind (John i, 18) The faithful- ness ol the Logos us tbe Mnn Christ Jcmis was rewarded by the Father Tilth "lory, honor and immortality— the dtv.ttf nature. I And thi- gTPflt privilege has been i given to un elect "little flock," the j Bride's class, to become associate I 1 with Jesus in tbe sufferings of thi** | present time und in the gloiy to ful* ! j 'iw, The Invitation to the Church '* ' '• f How the example «rf le-n- th"t" I Re ler-mer, to walk in Hi- steps. I *'icr:fice earthly interests nnd wi- . 'Mm become partakers of the divir nature glory, h-mor and imnvrtn ; :fv fli Peter i. 4-. Our Lord Jeitl »i rr Im rate, the same thought, "in i n. "\- the Father hath inherent lil iii'n rta.lty in the highest sense <' ■he word -deathlejines.0, w hath H 1 '-ven unto tie- Son tlmt He -h-n1 have Inherent life." and that II • i rhl / ve it unto whomsoever II an oi I the Hnde class, the over comers, "more than conquerors." As we have peen, the Almlahi 1,1.. f< •",_.,...."* inherent linmurtallt He nave It ai a reward to II ! ri.ii. s. n, "The Beginning of th -<-"nti..n c| God " By and by, in th "T-t Resurrection, when the alee1 v. rcorner«" -hull enter upon th ■ • fine u.nne •.( Immortality, the o| port unity to become ■' this nntm* will b- closed, so far as the Scrl| ture- declare. Th'- immortality enjoyed by the an,f..|, otherwise spoken ot in the 9erlptur«* as everlasting life, I. not nherent Immortality, but nn eternal ■oi int.Tin nc» in Iif- Iiy the Trent or ubjeet to the condition of obedlenco nn I r shteousness. s and sin. n- God's fixed -ind unchangeable, The Scriptures, as we have already intimated, u,-e the word immortality in a more restricted senie than is common in our genera] usage. They PDply the word to the Father and tii the S-rn. nod to the Bride, the Lamb". Wife. The blessing of everlasting life provided for angels nnd for men found obedient to the 1) vine will i- Scrlpturally called, not immortality. hu everlasting life. Tbu-- the Scriptures explain the two-told work of Christ: Hi The work tor the world, in providing for all the willing ani obedient of mankind, everlasting life; (2. the wck for 'be Church, in making pos ible for the willing and obedient • f the Brid • class, glory, honor an I immortality, the divine nature. The Scriptural expression is that "fiui-t hroughl life nnd Immortalitv tn light throuch the Gospel" (ll. T.mothv i. 101 Bverlasting life was Intimated In Ihe remote pa«t, hut not speelfleally stated The deelai itlon that "tha $i','d of ill ■ worn in" should "bruise the Serpent's head" implied * reoov ry fi en sin nnd de.itb. n. \ Ctorj nver the adversary, a release of man kind from th death pen iltn But it «'i- not Srteolfic The ; promise of God tn Mm*ham that in hli ^••■A all the families -1 the earth ■should be blensed, contained an Inti- 1 ma tlon <■( a Divine pmvl'lon (or the restoration ol humanity from death ! nnd the pr»senl fallen condition, a restitution to eternal Iif ■ conditions : Rut there was nothing specific in it h. wt*> The Prophets also gave lutiniHtioni of coming tdessings through a great Messiah, bul failed •■> say that eter nal life would be the grand result Not until tli> Saviour appeared and made His consecration unto death on behalf nf the race, was it propi r for even Him to srive such as«ur sne-'s. But after His consecration, during the three ami a hall veers of ' Hia ministry, He declared His mi- -■■ti to be the seeking ind recovery • f lhat which was '.ost. an I the giving to H i footsten followers of a 'hure with Himself, not only In the sufferings ot .l*:s present time but in the -.''■ ry to r> nv New i- the time i in which, by holiness, faithfulness loyalty to Gnd snd to tb*1 Truth, and the laying down of life for the brethren, we may make our "caHitm and election -ure" to the highest imaginable reward—glory, honor and immortalitv, the divine nature. 0! for that glorious dawning we watch an-.l wait and pray. Till n'er the height the morning light •hall drive the p'oom away; And when tiie heavenly ehry shall fled the earth and sky. We'll tile*.- the Lord for all his works und praise him by and by. SCL1D PETROLEUM. VISCOUNT HALDANE IS A PARADOXICAL LIBERAL. He Has Been a Militarist and the Friend of Lloyd-George -it the Sam- Time and Is an Important Factor tn the Liberal Pji ty—Inaugurated the Territorial Force—Will Reli.va Morley ot Hard Work. King George, a shoit time ago created tiie Right Hon R B. Haldane, Secretary for War. a Viscount. To be i member ol a Cabinet pledged to a curtailment, which, in the opinion of | many welLlnfnrimd pulitictons, will | practically amount lu an abolition ul \ the Beers' Veto, and, Ht the same time, to have accepted a peerage; to j be a strong though never blatant, i militarist; to be a warm, personal friend ol Mr Balfour, und an official colleague of Mr. Lloyd-George, l»M i, en the lot id lew But it Im- been Mr. Haldane1! It ii one ol the ironies of public lite that a man ll, at times, i ire I to assume a position foi . liich lie seems tu i ■ little quailed. But :u Mr Haldane - ni **. iphi w ol iiboi he will cerii uly find nuthina unci ngenial Poi I • - are eminent i> the type o! mind to which i iccond :i uni" t ayp alii IL has ill the |udl cial mental mt tu l . all the reflective capacit). all the i m rml enthusiasm tor the British Co!i.**titutlou, which «■■ ; t.i make tha Id >al ; v I Bver sinee Me outbreak of th Itoer War there 'mve been speculat'.uns as to which One ot Byron's Jokes. Bvrnn had given tn Murray, his pub- j HsKkr. as a birthday present a Bible, m: gnificently bound, which he en- I riched by a very flattering inscription, i This was laid by the grat'-ful pub- j Usher in his drawing-room table and ■ somewhat ostentatiously displayed to a., com rs. One evening as a large eompanv wera gathered around the table one nf the guests happened to open th*- Te.tamert and e.w sonie writing on t..e margin. Calling to Murray, he said. "Why Byron has written something here!" Narrower inspection proved that the profane wit had erased the word "robber" in the text and substituted that of "publisher," so that the ; asage read thus: "Now, Bar- abas was a publisher." i.ie legend goes on to state that the book disappeared that very night Irom tlie drawing-room table. Movement on Foot to Convert Canadian Crude OH. tittle attention has been direct***, to the recent di-eoveries of petroleum in New Brunswick. Ip '""t. the London. Km. . (ournali contain the lir-t detailed accounts to reach us of what «re apparently real well« of considerable importance. It appears that in the Stoney Creek field tu New Brunswick, there is a district were a number of wells have recently been brouaht tn, each with ** daily capacity < I •** barrels, while the total flow of gai from -ill the wells on that field i- estimated at 40.000.* Out) cubic [eet per duy. Contracts have been entered Into with the city of Moncton to supply power for the , lighting of the eity. (or tue, gas, aud I fur the proposed new tramway. The : distance to Moncton i- only ten miles. I \ In Albert County the once ext.nslvi | but now exhausted deport uf alber* ! tlte, which looks like conl. but <* i really congealed oil. produced one ul I the llr*l yield- ol kerosene, There are i other Important minerals in the dis trict, but attention i- now centred >n ihe oi.. whidi has I o located after to vein- of boring. Tb.- gu- accumulate I i- th.' lirsl product procured, nn I altn it i- let off, for use or other- wise, the nil can eotne in lo till its place There are -even well* pumped for ul iu tb:- area, thc power ot tbe pom pi ne station being transmittal from well to well ' <r over two miles, In BUI) the total production of the Canadian held- mm united to only 307,633 barrel*, compared with bTdfi'H barrel, m Bht'l. Within _| hour-, fill new oil com- panic-, each holding one section J oil land- iu the Mt.rinvi.le Held, applied for incorporation at the offices of the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies at Edmonton recently. This was the outcome of a strike of oil just previously made in the Morlnvtlle district, 2-2 miles north ol Edmonton, There aie already ten < ther companies holding claims in the district. There is in Kngland a propoganda, pushing a new method of converting petroleum into it solid for fuel pur* poses,, from which great things are expected. The process is cheap, and the blocks ca-t iu convenient shape can be easily stored. It la-d- longer than coal, furnishes a third more heat fnr the price, Is non-explosive, and burns without smoke. On board ship, boilers and fire places would not require to be chang. ed. Les? storage would be required. and stoking would be a simple affair. Even tor household purposes it would be made available, und would enabb competition with tho coal mines to he established. It sounds favorable enough, but why not bring it right along? Plenty of householder? would be glad to give u smokeless, cinderless and "ashes* less" fuel a chance in their furnaces. rAINBOW'S ACTIVITIES. A Capture anj a Presentation Up te thi Present. Canada's three-boat navy, although not Urge, is decidedly active. If the public could look behind i-e scei.es or It&nd In the wings they would r«cog- nlte Unit a navy is just a little more tbau it teems. The activities ol this arn. ot the public service are much like thus- of u diplomatic corps, or the duties of a Gjveinor-Genoral Wheu the uuvy performs a piece ot work it does uut bunt up the first newspaper correspondent available ana baud out u glowing account of it for tbe public press. Tbe ethics of the Dritish navy lorbid such action, and tha ethics of the Canadian navy will probably bu tin inheritance, nut a creation. The littl. cruiser Canada hat been active in many ways for several yenrs, yet one hears little of the duties which she performs. Because of the site uf tbe Niobe and ltainlmw. and the larger part wbic'i they will pluy in the eye o' the general public, probably more will he heard. The tlrst uMi.ii.l exploit of the Rainbow since it arrived at Esquiuiautt last fall occurred tu February, when it captured the fishing schooner Ed* ric front the United States. This schooner was found pouching within the three-mile limits of Cape Scott. It was overhauled by the Itainbow aud ordered to heave to. A bout was lowered, official possession was taken, and the Kdiic was towed tu Vancouver. It is said that twenty-five hundred pounds of halibut, illegally taken, was found un board. However, the facts of the case are nut yet proven, und mure accurate information will be available when the trial occurs. This will happen shortly. Another Incident in connection with the Rainbow occurred on March 31, at Esquimau)!. The British Columbia Government had decided to present a set uf plate to the bout, to commemorate the arrival of the tirst Cunadiun warship off the coast of that province. Fur some time British Columbia has been without the presence of a war vessel of any kind. Under the revised plans of the British navy tbe North Pacific squadron was recalled to England several years ugo. It was, therefore, natural that the people of thut province should be pleased to have a naval station near Victoria opened up once more. This pleasure seems to have been heightened by tbe lact that the new vessel bore thc inag'C letters "K.M.C.S." On March 13th the presentation of the plate took place in the presence of a large number of citizens from Victoria, 'fhe presentation was made by Lieutenant-Governor Patterson, and the cerem my was loth picturesque and interesting.—Canadian Courier, DOES TO CORONATION GEORGE E. M'CRANEY REPRESENTS SASKATCHEWAN. Saskatoon Man It a Prominent Member of the Government of the Prairie Province and Is Expected to Go Up to ths Top—He Comas From Bothwtll, Ont., and Went West Nineteen Years Ago. At the coronation the Province of Saskatchewan will huve a worthy representative at the ceremonies In George Ewan MeCraney of Saskatoon. He is un Ontario buy who has made good in the west and who is now re- cognized as one uf the foremost Liberal politicians of Saskatchewan and a possible successor to Hon. Walter bcott iii the Premiership of that In thi Inm « Wll- \V1 s'on iame sens Immortal, dependent en he dl for lii- ■ . f ih but bti ORIGINALITY IN BEDROOM. Suggestion. For Bright Rooms and Those Without Sunlight. Every woman should bave a pretty bedroom and should see that it la not tbe duplicate uf many others, but bas some touch of originality about Ita color schemes and decorations tbat set It apart us individual to herself. For a room wblcb receives all tbe sunsblne never choose a shiny paper, but a dull finished one. A gray bedroom muy sound colorless at first hearing, but one of tbe prettiest rooms was carried out In this neutral shade. First of all, the walls were tinted a delicate pale gray witb a warm tinge In It, and tbe celling, which was brought down to the picture molding. was white, A paneled effect wns given on tbe wall by means of stenciling ln soft shades of lilac and green with Boft browns, thus taking away any , suggestion of monotony. i Gray enameled furniture furthercar* ; ried out the scheme, nnd the cushions, bedspread, curtains and table covers were ull of gray linen stenciled In'tho : same hues as the walls, while the rugs < ttiat covered the stained gray floor ' were gray green In color. The mirror , that bung on the wall furnished a note [ of contrast In Its framework of dull t gold, and tbe pictures on the walls completed the harmony in their setting of gray atalned wood and white enamel. A imt her excellent scheme for a girl's bedroom may tie carried uut In the fol- lowing way: Walla of soft cream color with a stencil design In soft pinky mauve ahades, HunglngH of ashes of roaea, linen | and furniture of wlckerwork atalned n aoft bron'tilsb purple. lliirnln uf cream colored linen with \ the stenciled dealgns may beappllqued i on to all the hum-tugs of the room, I such as the curtains and cushion cov- \ ers, and the rugs on the floor may be ; of soft oriental colors. BT. HON. It. B. HALDANE. man would leave tlie Liberals. And Mr. Haldane's name has always enjoyed a pre-eminence in tl.is regard. Nevertheless, he remains to-day a pillar of the Liberal party, for he returns in a singular degree the confidence of the nun-party politician— the man who feels that there must be some people lelt in the land who are carel-33 of tlie catchwords of party— who believes that, In the forthcoming contest between peers and Commons, his voice will be heard in the Cabinet, and his influence exerted in Parliament, to ensure that the counsels of moderation shall prevail. He has A Boy Orator. Little Lord Donegall, who proposed a toast the other day ut the age oi seven, ia not so precocious an orator as Mr. Gladstone, who, it wilt be re- i membered, was set ou a chair and ad- i dressed tbe company at his father's house in October, 1812. he being then under thre? years of age. His remarks do not, however, seem to have extended be; .d the exordium, "Ladies and gentlemen." The present tittle Lord orator is a son at a Canadian, the present Marchioness ol Donegall being formerly Miss Twining of Halifax. She was married in lthn) tu the lute Marquis of Donegall, then in ni? eighty-second year, and who died four yeurs later. The son bears the name Kdward Arthur Donald St. George Hamilton Chiefs ter. He is the sixth marquis. The Machion- ess before her marriage was prominent in Halifax tor her charitable work, which she has continued in Britain. Major P. G. Twining, a well-known graduate, and some time professor ol the Royul Military College, who dis- OEORClE B. M'CllANET. province. He is a young man ol splendid ability and thoroughly well informed on public questions, He is a hard student and lias forged rapidly to the fro"t as nn able and forceful debater. He was born at Roth well* Out., in 18G8 and was educated at Upper Canada College and Toronto University and was called to the Ontario liar in 1895. He practiced his profession for some years at Milton, Ont., and went west in 1892, settling in Saskatoon. He is a R.A. and an LL.B. and went into politics shortly after moving to the western town. In 190ft he was elected by acclamation as Liberal candidate at thc last general election in 1908. VI JlKJUl-.ta.-Uli Biitin ;iw-u... «... .... ._..J__ suffered, tu some extent, from having I tinguished himself during the opera- " tions of the allied troops in China, and was mentioned in despatches, is a brother of the Marchioness. At present he is Assistant Adjutant-General, Royal Engineers, at Simla, India. Mrs. Twining, who was Miss Louise Duly of Napanee, Out., was some years ago one of the best-known musi- cians in Cannda, und besides appearing on concert programs in Ontario, Quebec, and the Maritime Provinces, held for some time the appointment 'd soprano soloist ut Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal.—Star Weekly. Elgin Anecdotes. The biography, "The Karl of Elgin," by Prof. Wrung, contains several anecdotes ot especial interest at this time, when "trade agreement" with tlie United States is being so generally discussed. "Once when the Karl ol Elgin, then Governor-General of Canada, was entertaining some American visitors at a great banquet in Toronto, they prepared themselves fur the dull platitudes of a noble lord, who, since lie was uu arUtocrat, was supposed tu owe his hii'h post tu anything but personal merit. Rut as the stately periods poured forth an amazed guest whispered, "He ought to be on our side of the line! We would make him inuyor of our city," A little later be win constrained to say, "We'd make him Governor—Governor of the ?ute," ami a brilliant passage called forth i\w final exclamation, "By heaven, if be were on our side we'd make him President, nothing less than President!" ibi V'-i mien expo immor ohedi IHvin- me from death -hall withdrawn. !!>■ '■d-n lhat the sentence of ■nii-lit take effect, "dying thm lie " Similarly, Satan and other, of the nnHi, bwmife (' di«ub«d nnce will be destroyed, hence i|..-jr Immnl 1'ilitv wn- conditional, as wai that .1 | I Hv | The redemption In he accompli hi I hv thc Redeemer during Hi- reign n MpMlfih Is to reinstate all th" wil | j 'rig and nhMlnnt m human pnrfei linn nnd Divine favor, ai thflse w.-n ' enjoyed by Wlnm l»"f«"<. hi- Iran- greastnn All the wilfully wicked «'! not desirous nf rettirninu IP fetlna -bin with Ond through lh" R *<! "-m-M will be destroyed In thn S'-eund Death, The ie-t will be «o thorough so crucial, that Ood dnelaren thn' there *hnll he no mor« rrvine. n more dying; which Implies thnt ther- will tie no more (tin—that the lessons connected with human and angelic | Debute on Population, "Resolved thnl city life la preferable to country life" isn't a sufficiently ij citing subject ol debate foi Medicine lint an ' Lethbridgo, so, a lew night ago, debating teams represent* ,ng those place* uut together at Medicine Hnl. in a Buulhern Alberta Debating League evi nt, nnd (ought u wordy war tin lhe subject "Resolved thai Medicine Hi will have a large! populntlon thnn Lethbridge In 1910 ' Medici hu Hut won, but l-vthbririir* ho.iei lhat the net live year? wil1 that the decision reached it mighty poor prupbuc. rved two masters, lt used to be said of him that he had to make his choice between being Lord Chancellor ur Prime Minister, He has nut been— nor is he Ukcly to be—either, but, at one time, o.i neither the legal nor the political side of bis career, was either of those high ollices seemingly beyond his grasp. Tlie elevation of Mr. Haldane to the peerage bus been expec.l fur some time. The reason fur it is to strengthen the Government in the Upper House, the intention being tu relieve Lord Morley of the heavy task uf leadership in the House of Lords during Kurl Crewe's absence on account of illness. The help of the new viscount is particularly required iu the coming session during the passage of tho measures for Home Rule and Welsh Disestablishment, and ul so in connection With the Veto Hill. The Right Hon. Richard Bunion Haldane wus boru in 1H6U. He was educated at Edinburgh Academy aud ut Edinburgh ami Gottingeh Universities. He was a brilliant student and won several scholarships, Me obtained his M.A., with first-class honors in philosophy, from Kdinburgh University, and has published several scholarly essays. Mr. Haldane Inaugurated tho Territorial army system. He has been Secretary ol State fur War since 1906, and he has represented Haddingtonshire in the HoUSO of Com mon 8 since |HM,Y Hii becoming u peer leaves vacant Die Haddington Beat. At the last election it gave a Liberal majority uf M'f The Duke of ConnauQht at a Shot. The fact that the sporting trophies that fell to tie' rifle of the Duke ol Connaught during his visits tu South Africa are now being placed in position in Hut-shot Park, bis country home in Surrey, reminds one thut His Royul lliglnie i is a cnpl.ul shot, and runs It's Majesty close iu Ibis direction. When he was iu Uganda tbe luke Blind some splendid liotifl. His Royal Highness shot his llrst liun in Inula Some years ago. Largest Dry Dock. Begun eight years ago, the largest dry illicit in the world, which measures CHl'i feet by 11)9 f-et, luu just been oomph-ted at Hcltust. Uu- debut ' wa A Disadvantage, My sister aha pmys mud pit** And stts right in tbe sun. Bhe looks just like a gypsy, Ana she hu a lot of fun. But I'm so fair I hav* to Keep clean, cause no one knows Tbe dlffertncs when she's dirty; But. you ate, on tm tt showa -Uarpw-a Magailna. A peddler rapped timidly at. tlio Iti tell 011 door at lhe home uf Cliff Martin n few days iiK"- MrSi Kelly, Martin's hired girl, angry at bolng Interrupted in her washing, flung open Hie door and glowered ni him. "Did ve-/. want to nee inoP" she do- fltided in threatening tones. The peddler bnakod off a few stopa "Veil, if I did," he asaurotl hor Vlth nil apologetic grin, "I got my wish; thank you." A Contractor's Lament, Mr. George Ham, publicity expert of tbe Cunadiun Pacific Railway Co., recalled, in connection witb tbe remarkable era of railway construction now iu progress, particularly in Ontario, and the west, a lamentation mude to him twenty live years ago by a railway contractor, It was ut the conclusion of the bui.diug of the C.P.R. to the const, and tlii.4 contractor wailed: "Well, I'll have to sell all my plant now, And who'll want to 1 ly itp Nobody in this country. And if I shin it over to, the States the duty will be more thnn I'll get lor it. Hut .lure's no use keeping 't. There'll never be any more railway work In Canada. I'll sell Ihe whole outfit lur t n cents on tbe dollar," Canadian Winter Ports. The two winter ports. Halifax and St. John, have begun the serious work of the season, fetching in loads of Wtmlvants that manage to get in by a few thousands before the St. Lawrence breaks up. Already this year severul thousands of immigrants have arrived at these ports. This is the flr.t season for the two ships of the new Canadian Northern line to carry in immigrant, to Halifax, which is their regular winter port, just as St. John is the winter port of the Canadian Pacific. Though not originally built for immigrant traffic these vessels have been adapted to thc business, Hnd curry third* class passengers much more comfortably than the average ocean liner with regular "steerage" accomodation. But of course the usual third- class passenger bound for Canada is not over particular us to niceties of accommodation provided he gets three square meals a day, a bunk at night, and pknty of fresh air. From all present indications the immigration this year will be considerably ahead of 1919. Halifax has good reason to be glud of being the terminus of a new line. There is no reason why both Halifax and St. John should not continue to become more rapidly than ever the great east gate to Canudu; and it is the greut hope of both provinces thut future immi- grution of the right sort will be less likely to pass by the fertile fields along the Atlantic for further but not greener fields in the prairie provinces. He H»d Not Changed. Sir Jumes Whitney bus ulwaya enjoyed a reputation for being a militant politician, ln Opposition he thundered across the Louse like a bombardment of heavy guns, and even as leader of a strong Government he occasionally feels called upon to rush a position. The Premier uf Ontario looks the part, and his miff bearing and determined walk betoken a fighter. All this combined to cause an amusing little scrap of conversation which was overheard in the ladies' gallery during the last session. The House was sitting, und two women, who apparently possessed political friends, had wandered in to look upon the scene. They passed a number of comments on the various well- known members who happened to be moving in and out or occupying seats iu the House, At last Sir Jumes entered, and oue uf tbem turned to the other witb the remark, "Being in power does u it calm the Premier. Why, I positively believe he looks more bellicose thun ever." "Oh, I don't know," replied her friend, "I do uot think he in any stouter tha:. he wus lust year." A Misdeal. A Halifax minister had just engng- #I thc services of a new coachman, a was New Year's Day, and be was anxious to complete tbe rounds uf his culls with despatch and return to thu warm shelter uf his home. He started in haste and forgot his culling curds. Sending the coachman back, he said, "1 want you to get my curds oil my desk. At every house where 1 tell you to stop, leave one card; aud where 1 tell you leave two." Tbe rounds were about completed when the parsou said: "Now at this house leuve one card, and at the next two." "I can't do It, sir," said the coach- man, "I onlv huve the Jack of Diamond- uud the Ace uf Spudes left."— Courier. Stag In Station. The meet of the Surrey Staghounds at Crowhurst, Engta*hd, the other day had a remarkable finish at Upper Wnrlingham Railway station. The stag took a course across country till it ran on to the main railway line towards London. It continued along the track until it arrived ut Upper Warlingham station, where it mounted the platform, and ran into tlie waiting room, where it dropped to the floor exhausted. One of the hounds was close upon the stag, and also reached the platform, but dropped before H could" enter the doorway, being as exnausted as tne iniarry. The station officials closed the doors and thus kept out the remainder of the fiacJt tuut cume up severul minutes ater. The stag was eventually taken to a stable and lodged there till it was fit to be removed. Objected to Theology. Owen Seaman, editor of Punch, was the principal guest at a dinner of the London Authors* Club recently; which was followed by a discussion on "Humor." Mr. Seaman began with a story deprecating tha spoil.ng of a good dinner by any discussion at all. There were throe characters in the story, a bluebottle fly and two Scots- n.ju. The story at once struck a note of probability by showing the Scots- mc.i drinking whisky. Ihe bluebottle buzzed ou the pane; otherwise silence reigned. This was broken by one of the Scotsmen trying to locate the bluebottle with zoological exactitude. Said the Scotsman: "Sandy, I'm thinking if yon fly Is a birdie or a beastie." The otber requied. "Man, don't spoil good whisky with religious conversation." A Story of Kitchener. Lord Kitchener is sometimes accused of a lack of humor, but the following story, which is going the round of the Loudon clubs, goes far to show that such an accusation is unfounded. He happened to be lunching, not lung ago, with a friend at a well-known club, when a rising young politician, wim is not noted (ur his luck of self- confidence, entered the room. " 'Morula', Kitchener," called out the youthful politician, genially. The victor of Khartoum, who does not love to have liberties taken with hnu, stared ut him without u smile. "Mr. Ho-und So," be replied, "I wish you wouldn't cull me Kitchener. It's su beustly formal, Cull me Rertie," Dickens' Mementoes. Muny relics of Charles Dickens ara to be seen in the chamb-rs of his son, Mr. Henry Fielding Dickens, K.C. who has expressed his approval of th ; Dickens' Stamp movement. Ha possesses the desk upon which tha tumults novelist wrote many of his stories ut (lad's Hill, several quill pens which Dickens was in the habit of using, as well as neper-weights, inkpots, and the novelist s favorite chair, ihe novelist was very proud of his sun's success at Cambridge, and Furs* ter, in his "Life of Charles Dickens," doubts if anything more truly pleased him than when tlie future K.C. won the second schulurship at Trinity Hall. Prince to Speak Welsh. Following the exam,..*- of Kdward I., the Prince of Wules will tiddress bis Welsh subjects in their native language on the occasion of his Investiture at Carnarvon Castle. Charity Two beautifully drcHHcd women got on the car at, Fifty-fifth street and entered into u discussion of their household cures and worries. Finally, when the subject of jcIHch was reached, one aaid lu tbe other: "Yea, we tried Home cruh apples thia year, but tha stuff wouldn't loll, tu my daughter, yer| uud we hud to give It to the .Salvation and ye luul u bed and, Army." 'Which hurts morn," usked the dejected young man; "when your best girl thrown you up throws you down?" or when she Backwoods Luxury A Boston sport, happened to mi>e his train and stopped at a farmhouse in the baokwooda of Maine. The following rniug be naked the farmer how much lie owed him. "Well," Huid tho farmer, "you hnd supper, then you went down cellar and drunk pretty neur ull my cider, yer mude lovo ' ■ ■ - kissed my wife . im************************ yer luul breakfast this morning. Do you think ten cents is too much?" There is many a man who sayH things to his wife hu wouldn't dare aay to his cook. Opinions Differ Tommy—Ptt, whut do men mean hy circumstances over which they hove . no control P I Tommy's Pa-Wives, my Bon." Careless Talk PoflWV—John do you—er—oter use at rung hii'sungcr1 John (guardedly)- Well, Hir, I~I muy be it little kncrlcHs-liku In my speech at times. Paator—Ah. I'm sorry, John. But wu will converse about that some other time, J Ust now I want you to fo to the plumber's and settle thia nil fnr $12 fur thawing out a wnter pipe. And you might talk to the man In a careless sort of way, as if it were yuur own bill. A leaning gate ia an indication of 4 lazy owner. THE PROSPECTOR. CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA Municipalities and School Districts We Invite correspondence with municipalities and school districts desiring to dispose) of their securities. Our connection with Investors In Canada, Groat B.-itain, and tho Unittd States enables us to offer tho full market value for Municipal and School District Dobonturos. 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"Mother is clean," said he, falter- ingly; "father is—cleaner—" Here he paused. "And," prompted the teacher. Freddie wns still silent and very thoughtful. * "Haven't you some other relative?" asked the teacher, smiling. "Oh, yes," replied Freddie, "tliero*s auntie—but I ain't sure about Iier!" Explained Indignant Diner—Look here, waiter, I just found a button iu this dish of roast turkey. Calm Waiter—Yes, sir; it is part of the dressing. Fred—Did you know that Captain Twiddle had two left legs? Uncle Ned—Nonsense I Fred—But it's not nonsense. His right leg was left ut Antiotum, wasn't It? And hi' has a left leg still, hasn't he?" To prevent the cook being scalded by steam us she lifts the lid of a roasting pan au Ohio inventor has patented a pan with a hinged lid that tuny he opened with a long-handled utensil. A MARTYR TO HEADACHES? 25c. a Box at your druggist's. will make Ufa comfortable for you again. They relieve the worst headache In 30 minutes or less. 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IM. 8Sffi^%'»raSSm TOBOHTO. cam. ever fails your tiioiii'jr will fie promptly re- , , ----- . . ■■- ~ promptly funded, iDitrsal.o-sl Stock Ft* In » r-trufiily coii'-Mitniter, mi'illt'lmil pre .tarn tlmt cum* wind nf trails, in-run, hit.*,, barks, etc,and In equally k<»«- .<*r horn**!, colls,-*-) wn, eiil ve a. hogn. pIrh. ahfifi. tt<*at« etc. It In hi] in small .uiimuiti mixed with uralti ami purine*. the blond, bine*, uu antl MtrehftUieiis ilir ny*,. tern nnd i*n*nUy aids diRi'stlim and assiinl- liitloii. so that *'ai'li ailiiial ohlalii> more nutrition from all food ttik.'ii. n it im amaaat at irala W btl Ihi imtl iMltalliltg ar taken (it* tht miw that l.itni or ktepa yrur stock In tiHal condition, and as liiterimilmial Htock ood liicrcasfN asslnillHtloti Uk.1I save run money. It wlll make yt.it inert nume* th»i* you can poukbly make * It'mut its uni*. lt aiio cures and preveuta many fo.ma nf disease, and Isahaolutely harn.if <■■>, even If taken into the human sysutn. Inieniat'imai Stock Food la p. doner! hv orer two mill cn farmers who have lined It for yenrs. The editor of your farm paper wlll tell you we do exactly as we agree, and aa reference wo giro you tba Traders Bank of 4 anada. Sm aoe DgjtgW, MWrttg ut with **aaaH to wr Mil TRIAL OFFtW I MOVED ITS INVALUABLE W09TB. _, KBBO, aUta., IMO-IO. Th* international Htock Food Co., To roiito.<mt.-(ientlemen: I feel in honor bound to offer vou my testimonial In favor of your Stock food. I have used it faithfully this summer and proved Its in valuable worth. It made my nip.*, tjrnw, thn renal.i were simply marvelous. 1 would not be without It for anything. My horses got a very nasty dutttmiwr 0OUKJ1 in tho spring, but Die "find cleaned It comtilftely i outn' their system aud Uiey went tfiroui/h tim spring work due and name out of It rolling fat. I'lease ifiiiilleate my last order. Mis. Cor requests me to tell you that your Poultry Food Is excellrnt, that tt'ciiltiL' your Poultry food doutiles tho qu-intuyofeggs; In fact, itcoii'd not bo Bettor f tt ecg prodnotlon and keeping the fowl healthy.-Ytiurs sincerely, (Sfid.) ALT. K. Col. His Lieutenants Were Early Explorer! on Wert Coast. Several of fhe officers who serve*! unde" Captain Cook continued 'hi exploration ft the Pacific C08*t alter tlmt great navigator laid down hi-* qi'iidrant. and in the early hi.-tnry ,*>1 British Columbia are preserved th" namea ot many of them, -ueh ni Van* couvr. Brouehtnn, Rliiih, Rurney. and Dixon. After Cook's voyages be enme known knowledge cf the profit to he made in the fur trade of th" North Pacific Coast spread rapidly •■ and a spirit nf adventure and com tnerce wa- created. In l~w(> four ex peditinn- wpre organized in different part*: of the globe to engage tn this new trade, with/.i.t any fcnowjpdjje of each otffeft design?. The pioneer in connection with thi** new..jnterprise wns Captain Jam?s Hanna. Hi* ve-. sel of only beventy-two tona burden. with a crew 'f thirty men, was fitted out in China in I7**4 hy an English merchant. In .August of the follow incr yenr Me nrrivd at Nootka. where Cook had been before him. In comparison with Cook'* ahip*, Hanna's little vessel looked lo the native* small and weak. Encouraged hy appearances they attacked Hanna and hii small crew, hut they were Speedily repulsed. Hanna then purchased n cargo of ie..-otter skins which he disposed <■[ in China at * profit of $30,000. He returned in the following year, but two British ship* having arrived before him, be did not find trade >o good as it was on hU flr.it visit. And so the trade crew, i every season finding Blitlsh ships on I the Coast buying furs from the na I tive?. ! Amonc the many ship captains who j contributed to the foundation of Brit- ! i>h Columbia's trade, one of the most remarkable was Captain .lohn Mon res of the Felice, n vessel of two hundred and thirty tons bufden, a mere yacht in comparison with the vessels of to- day. Meares did a number of things worthy of note, and some of historical importance. Oue was to brim. Chinese to the Paciiic Const. That wa3 in 1738. The question of Oriental immigration is. therefore, more than one hundred .enr3 old. The Felice had a companion ship. the Iphigenia, commanded by Captain Douglas, and the crews of both vessels comprised mechanics, Chinese smiths and carpenters, ag woll as European artisans. "The Chinese," writes Meare-, "were fhipped as an experiment; they have heen generally esteemed a hardy and industrious a* well as ingenious race of people. They live on rice and fish, and, requiring but low wages, it was a matter of economical consideration to employ them, and during the whole voyage there was every reason to be satisfied with their services." That voyage from China to Nootka occupied al most four months. The natives in canoes came out to inspect Meares' ship in much thi* same manner as when Captain Coolj was there. Two of their chiefs went on board, one of whom, wrote Meares in his rather quaint style, "had a fine open arrangement of features. The inferiot people were very proper and personable men. A sealskin filled with oil was immediately handed on board, ot which the chief*- took a small quantity, and they ordered it to be returned to the people in the canoes who soon emptied the vessel of this luxuriant liquor." Meare? promptly set his artisans, both Chinese and European, to work constructing a house to be used by those whom he would leave at Nootka, and to form a headquarters for his trading operations. The house 'was surrounded by a breastwork on which was mounted a small cannon. The next undertaking was the build.ng of a vessel!—the first built on our Paciflc Coa.-t—and christened the "North-West America." It was of forty tons burden, and in its con struction the Chinese carpenters were employed. A Thoughtful Man. Mr. M. A. Kennedy, manager of the Ontario Motor Car Co., ia a Toronto business man. with two distinctions. In the first place he presides over the finest automobile establishment in Canada. Secondly, his courtesy is so remarkable that everybody who Comes In contact with him goes away and talks about it. Here is an example of this characteristic A certain firm of photographers in the city do a lot of "rush" work. Mr. Kennedy is one of their commercial customers. Recently one of the camera men met with an accident, and for a few days orders were uot executed as promptly as usual at the studio. The accident was recorded, in the papers, but most of the firm's patrons did rjot care what had happened. They wiin ted their work done, and they said so over the telephone. But from Mr. Kenndy—whose work was as pressing as anybody's—came a most courteous letter, expressing re- _ri't at the accident, and adding that he knew thut the photographs in hand lor him would be delivered as soon as possible in the circumstances. The members of* the firm think ol having this letter framed Father Vaughan on Canada. Father Vaughan, who was in Can* it.ii at thc time of the Kiiehnristic Congress, und visited Toronto, has been conducting a mission among the London coster mongers, In his closing services he talked to his audience .ibout Canada, and describe it us a :lne country to migrate to, "I have lately returned from my .Irst visit to the Dominion," he said, 'and more fervently than ever I re» .ommend any among you who can do •io to get your bits of things together ind make for the Northwest of Can* ida. If you are a worker, skilled or jnskilled, aud will tuke off your coat, roll up your sleeves, and put your back in your job, you are sure to "time out on top. It is 'dogged' that lues tiie trick and make the fortune." Did Not Bother Him. "I don't see how you can like te go o his church," "Why not?" "He fairly roars his sermons." "1 know, but I uever sleep daytime, nyhow." pat's Idea of Art Two Irishman were at Mm Art Museum ono day and were looking at the statute of Venim de Milo. "And they cull that art I" aaid Pat. "Hure," snid Mike. "Well, Mike," said Pat, "if you call that art, come down to the bench and look at mc. I'm going iu swimming," A sens*? of humor is useful to a man, hut a sense of honor will get him much farther. MORE PINKHAM •■- CURES Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy. Glanford Station, Ont—"I havo taken a- Lydiii K. Pinkham'i Vegetable Cora- pound for years and never found any medicine to compare with it. I had ulcers and fall- ing; of the uterus, and doctors did me no good. I Buffered dreadfully until I began taking your medicine. It has also helped other women to whom I bave recommended It. "-Mrs. Henry Clark, Glanfurd Station, Ontario. Anolbcr Cora Harvey Bank, N. B.-I can highly recommend Lydia E. Pinkhum's Vegetable Compound to any suffering woman. I have taken it for female weakness and painful menstruation and it cured uie. — Mr_. DeV.ri Barbour, Bi'couae yonr earn Is a difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. I'inkbam's Vegetable Compound a trial. It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors. Irregularities, periodic Jains, backache, that bearing-down eeling, indigestion, dizziness, and nervous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result is worth millions to many suffering women. II yon wanl special advice write lor II la Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. II Is Ires anil always bclplaL Conceit Conceit is something wo deprecate very muoh in others, but regard us justifiable pride in ourselves. Conceit la that quality in otliors which impels them to talk to us about their own attainment0. I'vrn while we atv trying to interrupt them in order to u-11 a few nice things about our- selves. Conceit i* in it* full flower when we begin to believe all the compliment* paid us. Po long, however, as we unassumingly deprecate the compliments, others pronounce us properly modest. Once we agree we are classed as conceited. The conceited ass, however, is one who pays himself compliments and wants others to believe them. "Do you enjoy good health, Mr. Testy!-" asked McQueury. "Yes,, when I get nny," snapped the old dyspeptic. ZAM-BUK HEALED BABY'S SORES IMAMWCANAOA Is the Standard Article) | READY FOR USE IN ANY QUANTITY- For nuking aoap, softeaiag water, removing old paint, I disinfecting sinks, cloacta, drains and for many ether I porpoaaa. A can equals 20 Iba. SAL SODA. l/i./ul ler MO B.rp.ats-J.M _e.rir.Atrf. "E..W. Qn,t,ETT COMPAQV LIMITED TIIIUI.TTO, OITT. Prohibitive Tariff "Babies in arms, $25," is the announcement made in the advertisement posters of a conceit to be held at Northumberland. TRIED AT LAST WHEN OTHERULL FAILED AND DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CURED THE POSTMASTER "Why in a joke like a gale?" "IlecuuM! it's never the name after being once crucked." F. Tippins had suffered for years and spent hundreds on doctors and medicines, but found the real cure at last. Tippins P.O., Que. (Special).—If Dodd's Kidney Pills have a mora enthusiastic Mend anywhere in Canada than Mr. F. Tippins, postmaster here, we would liki? to hear from him. And Mr. Tippins is always ready to tell why he praises tire great Kidney Remedy. "After recovering-irom an attack of Grippe/' the postmaster says, "I took a pain in my back. I suffered for nearly three years and it kept growing worse all tlie lime. I was attended by all the doctors around but got no relief, and I got so bad I had to keep to my bed. After spending about $200 on doctors and medicines I gave up ull hope. "One day 1 told my wife to go and get me a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills and thut would bo tlie last medicine 1 would try. After using about half the box I began to feel better, so I kept on taking them. When I had taken, two boxes I was able to get up, and ten boxes cured me completely." Dodd's Kidney Pills cure where all other medicines fail. Upgnrdson—You are going on a journey next week without any idea .where you will stop or how long you will be awayP That sounds crazy. Atom—I know it; I'm going to tuke a trip on the water wagon. Keep Minard's Liniment In the house "Funny thing ubout Bolivar," said Wiggins. "What's that?" said Bjones. "Why, they operated on him for appendicitis the other day, and, by ginger! when they came to look there wasn't anything there." said Wiggins. ■ "Well, I'm not surprised," said Bjones. "I never could see anything in Bolivar myself," Not an experiment, but a proved fact Hamlins Wizard Oil has cured numberless cases of painful ills for which we recommend it. We have testimonals as proof. 'All de reward you's liable to git foh tryin' to seem too smart," said Uncle Kbeu, "is te make folks suspicious ubout doin' business wif you." Mrs. C. Partly, of 473 Seigneurs St., Montreal, writes:—"I cannot tell you how thankful I am fur tlie cure Zam-Buk lins worked in the case of my buby son. He was troubled with scalp disease and 1 tried everything I could think of. but In vain. Fin-J ally I tried ZflUvBuk. 1 could see an! Improvement nftor two applications 11 After persevering with the Zani-Buk; treatment he is now completely cur-1 ed, Zam-Buk is certainly a wonderful balm, uud 1 shall always keep it on hand," Mothers should Une Zam-Buk for all children's skin sores, ringworm. scalp sores, cuts, dialings, bruises etc., because of Its great purity. Also cures piles, eczema, bud leg, varicose sores, etc. 50c box, all druggists and stores. Zum-Buk Soap 25c tablet is best for baby's bath und for delicate skins. Police Interest "I like to see a mun take an Interest In his work." "So do I. i once knew a pvUceman who wus Mt enthusiastic that it positively pained him to see anybody out of jail." "RY MURINE EYE REHE01 For years Mother Graves' Worm Bx* terminator hoe ranked an the inoii effeo* live |iri'|iiintf nui ijiitiiiikKtiir.il. uud it ulwuya i-iii'iituiiH it- I'.-'HiltitiuM. FerRt4,Wtsk.W«r7,*ittryEy«is*J 1 GRANULATED EYELIDS ■ MurineDoesn'tSmart-SoothesEysPain ********* M ******* lr« aaaa*t. ********* ttt, ta*, UM Muria* Era aaiaa, ia AtwttaT*-fc*M,IBc.|..M EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY HAIL Murin«Ey«RwnadyCo^Chlo«go Going Some A Policeman suw two negro second- storey men making a get-awny, and took ufter them. He was being outdistanced, so hu decided to pull his gun. "Halt, or I'll fire, you black men!" lie yelled. But never n stop did they make. They went all the faster, "Bung!" went the policeman's gun, but the robbers only went faster. Leaving the guardian of the law far behind, they stopped for breath. "Alexandah, did yuh heah dat bullet?" usked the first negro. "Heah it! Heah it! Well ah should say ah did heah it. Twice! Once when it passed me, and once when I passed it." In Line An Irishman, who hadn't travelled much/ stepped up to tlie ticket office In the Pennsylvania Station the other day to buy a ticket, .lust ahead of him was u woman who said to the man inside: "Elizabeth, New Jersey, single." The Irishman, overhearing this, thought it was some new regulation and he said to the man when it came his turn: "Mike Murphy, Chicago, married. The Barber's Best Job Whut wns the best job you ever did?" inquired the first barber. "I once shaved a man," replied the second barber. "Go on." "Then I persuaded him to have a hair cut, shampoo, facial massage, singe, sea foam, electric buzz, tar spray and tonic rub." "What then?" "By that time he needed another sh?.ve." Dr. .1. D. Kdlloitir't' Dynrntpry Cordial la compounded Hpf-Hully to romtiat dyncn- ti-i'v, cholera morbus and all inllui'imii- tory dlwirriern tlmt .-.uniir.* of food or wnter mny set up in the ntoinnch nml Intentluefl. TIichc complaints are more commun in summer thnn in winter, Imt they arc not confined to the wnrm mnntlifl. nH undue laxneil of the boweli may nile a mnn at any time. Such a Mifferer will lind npeedy relief In iiiin Cordial. The new ollices of the Royal Liver Friendly Society, in Liverpool, which nre noarlng completion, will bo the tallest office building in Kngland, having a height of about 290 f..et. In one turret is to be placed a clock which is to be larger thnn that in the Big Ben tower ut Westminster, DODDS KIDNEYS vPius 4' ^-Kkidni^mV trff&Zotyfr , J'l'MICTC i f .■ ' '.V W. N. U., No. M7. He—What's n wooden wedding? She—It'c when folks have boen married five years und their friends give them presents. He—They ought to give them a pension. What sort of presents do they give them? She—Oh, they give them all sorts of wooden things—spoons und potuto mashers and rolling pins. He—I got all those the first year I was married. Well, Then? "Did you hour about the new fad for ladies?" "Nu, what is it?" "They're going to have pockets in their stockings." "Well, that's a good ono. Won't it be funny to see all the ladies walking down the main street with their hands in their pockets?" The Wrong One Ludy—I'm looking for a governess for my children. Manager of Intelligence Office— Didn't we supply you with one lust week ? Lady—Yes. Manager—Well, madam, occording to her report, you don't need a governess. You need a lion tamer." A Generous Gift "Vou may sny whut you like against young ministers, but 1 buve nothing hut praise for our young pastor," the pompous Mr. Brown remarked, us he passed out of the church. "Nothing but praise!" "So I observed/' dryly retorted the deacon who hud passed the plate. Oh, You Luke There wa., u young heiress named Booker, Ami a man named Luc Hook tried to hook her; But the heiress was shrewd, Though her question wns rude: "Do you look at my looks, Luke, or Lucre P" The Secret "How do you manage, on your small salary, to huve such well cooked uml delicious meals?" "The secret is simple, Kvery dny I kiss the cook und do'nil I can to make hor happy." "But doesn't your wife object?" "Oil, no. She's the cook." On the Outs Visitor "Are your papa and mamma out?" Boy "Woll, I should say yes, They haven't spoken to each other for a week." Novices Usher — "Ladies, the audience wishes you to keep still during this performance." Lttd108— "Heavens! Is it possible thnt the audience hasn't heard tliis old opera before?" Maintaining Illusion "He's a stickler for realism." "Yes; but he carries it to excess. In the second scene he is supposed to be severely wounded, and he has u surgeon issue bulletins between the acts."— Louisville Courier-Journal. Editor- But where is the joke in this comicr Comlc Aitisl oh, Hint comes in if you buy it. Seiibner's Magazine. Veterans' Re-Union Postponed Owing to tbe President and Com- inaiideis of the Veterans' Brigade being away, uml that muny veterans and oflicers ure attending the Coronation, the proposed Ro-Union of Veterans in July bus been postponed. REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER A'D CHILD. Unt.Wn.SI..>*"* SouTHIM- tVBt'f bU tM-M wtd lor ovtt. SIXTY YRAKSbv MtLUOMI *t UuTHXKtl for their CM11..JKKN WHIU. TIKTH1NG. wtth I'BKHKlTT SCCCKSk It SOUTHBS lilt CHILD. Sul-TP.NS tht Gl/Mt, ALLAYS til PAIN CUkl.HWINUCOI.IC.ta4 la tht btit mnady for DUKKHiliA It u **> Mluttlr htrmlfu. Bfl iur- anil atk for "Hit W!«.ow'i Soot hi oa Syrup," and taka M otkaf klad. Tw«Dtr-i*tctaua fcrttlt. TmCat. SWOLLEN GLANDS "Whut can we do to make up fori the evil we think of others?" "Well, I've given away thousands of dollars in my mind." Ihttraaktaktna Whawt, V. »r. ht*t Tai*I triad, oi t-fcokt dona, aaa bt rt* aatti with y\BS0RfWN_ tL,1*2-Pll*rt " ■•••"•»• lo blltttr, nt> fakir ■ona, tod aorta fctpi *-. work. «l.00 Mt belt i», d* U«r«d._ Book 3D fret. THE ONLY MEDICINE FOR THE BABY The only medicine a mother should give her little ones is one she can i give and feel absolutely safe that not j thc slightest harm will result — n] medicine thut is guaranteed strictly free from injurious drugs. Such a medicine is Baby's Own Tablets— every box is sold under such a guarantee and the nintber muy feel per-! fectly safe in giving them to even tho new-born babe.' Concerning them Mrs. Albeit K. Wo.nl, Lou.Ion, Ont., says: "I have found Ruby's Own Tab-' lets all that is claimed for them. My buby bus bad them from birth uud will take them eagerly, 1 am sure there is no better medicine for little ones." The Tablets ure sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 26 j cents a box from Thc Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., lirockville, Ont. .-.*«-__. ________ AIHOBBIHE.JH.,;,, ^**"»aar"™^"a_, jaaataj. .1.00, d.llvar«d. Radaaaa Oot.t., Tamora Sir \*¥n^*'itJ%g$UK*,>* ■""« *. f. 10'JM. *. D. •" 117 Tan* *_ SfdaaflaU, lot. Him—"You nre the breath of my llfol" Her—"Did you over fry holding your breath?" till fl.Tin.iL .ate a riiPvit.L ru" "!.■■*. a __ mn as. aaaaMJM lav. u_ Ua, <__.._? . 4^ ^k*\\\\\ W**^ suits cr»i a OVERCOATSjKIII TO ORDER IT Send for Free Samples ni Measire Forms. 136 BAY STREET TORONTO The Beauty of a Clear Skin.—The condition or the liver regulated the i:onilitlon of the lilimd. A ilis'inliTi'd livnr caitHPS iiiipuritioH in thn b'ood and thi'Ho show ihemw'lvi'H in IiIi'iii.hIich on thc hIuii. Par- iiiclt'p'H Vegetable Pills in acting upon the Uver nut 11-xmi the lilood and a clear, healthy Hiiiu will follow intelligent iirb of thin Ktumlard medicine. Ladien, who will fully appreciate iImh prime i-iuility of these pillH, nan une them with lhe cer. t.Hinfy that the effect wilt be most f-niii fy.nu. "I'm -.fraiiI the ship might run into an iceberg, "That danger, auntie, is very remote." "Well, give the captain a dollar, anyhow, ami then he'll be extra careful." Minard's Liniment Co., Limited, Yarmouth, N.S. Gentleman,—In January last, Francis Leclure, one of the "ion employed by tne, working in the lumber woods, had u tree fall on him, crushing him fearfully. He was, when found, placed on a sled and taken home, where grave fears were entertained for his recovery, his hips being badly bruised and his body turned black from his ribs to his feet, Wc used MINARD'S LINIMENT on him freely to deaden the pain und with the use of three bottles he wns completely cured und uble to return to his work. BAUVEUR DUVAL. Elgin Road. I/Islet Co., Que. WHAT EVERY WOMAN OUGHT TO KNOW READY REFERENCE BOOK Containing over 300 pages of valuable information, which •very girl contemplating marriage ought to know and no mar- ried woman can afford to be without. Important subjects more fully explained with full page illustrations. This valuable book will be mailed In plain wrapper post paid to any address in Canada upon receipt of one dollar ($1.00). Tim Ready Reference Book Co,, 21 Adelaide St., E., TORONTO, ONT. 1 Whisper It Murks—Say, old man, did I evei tell you ubout the awful fright I gut on my wedding duy? Parks- tS-sh-b! No man should speak that wuy about his wife! Minard's Liniment lumberman's friend The Nile is the most regular river In the world ns to its periods of flood and decline. It rises steadily from June to August; then it begins to full. Seventeen kinds of sharks inhabit rapidly at first, uud afterwards slow- the seas of the far east, the basking lv, till next June. It is never a' shark of the Indian ocean frequently month early or lute. j attaining a length of iUty feet. Keep Your Skin Clear with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Formorcthana generation no othcr emollients have done .so much for pimples, blackheads and other unsightly conditions of the skin, red, rough hands, Itching, scaly scalps, and dry, thin and falling hair. They do even more for skin-tortured and disfig. urcd infants. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment ara told by druggists and dealers everywhere, a liberal sampla of each, with 3--page booklet on the care and treatment ol skin and hair, will be sent, post-free, on application to Potter D. & C. Corp., 83 Columbus Ave., Boston, U.S.A. THK PROSPECTOR, CRANRROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA Reasonable prices, intelligent service, complete stock, and we pride ourselves on prompt deliveries. Mail Orders filled Promptly F. Parks & Co. McCallum s Old Stand Hardware Merchants Cranbrook, B.C. ww-wwwwwttt^i LOCAL NEWS. The Up-To-Date Farmer saves himself and h n horaes by using J, the best implements. Raises bigger j and better crops too, than he who farms as bis great grand-father did. If you want to make farming pay, and enjoy it at the same time, get some cd our COCKSHUTT MODERN FARM IMPLEMENTS Witb them you can da twice as much work in half the usual time it takes without them. Don't be a slave to your farm. Make our Implements do tettETw J the work while you bosB the Job and take the profits. The Cranbrook Trading Co., Ltd. CRANBROOK, B. C. King's Birthday Cranbrook will Celebrate Store Closing All the stores in Cranbrook will be closed on Monday [une 5th; on which date the celebration 0/ the King's birthday will take place instead of Saturday June 3rd. Drug stores will keep Sunday hours. Little & Atchison will close their Grocery Department. BE CAREFUL IN BUILDING THAT HOME Insist on having; nothing but the BEST in Builders' Hardware wn nre supplying, giving ontire satisfaction to some Of the largest contractors in these parts. Let us quote you prices J. D. McBRIDE Shelf *nd Heavy Hardware H»»»^»^»»».»*>»->»»M See Wtllard—Tbe Man Who Grows. .Mrs. H. S. Mathers, of Fort Steele was shopping iu Cranbrook Monday. Dr. King went to Wardner on Tuesday on professional business. Fred. Bge, ol Moyie was in the city Tuesday. A. A. Ward came down from Cor- bin Tuesday on business. W. S. Santo of Wasa was in the city Tuesday. W. G. Scott of Winnipeg, watt at tho Oranbrook Tuesday. Geo. Henderson ol Hull Iti ver was in the city Tuesday. H. 1.. BlrtCh ol Calgary was nt the Cranhrook Tuesday. Mn, 0 Porter of Moyie, vai shopping in the eity Wednesday. T. Humphries, ol Calvary, um in the city Wednesday. Wait (or the big show, Auditorium June 5-6-7. It. H Uuhi.it id Wardner, was iu the eity Wednesday on business. Texas new potatoes—Campbell and Manning. O OO YOO LOVI " 4 WINNING MISV There hie two ball teaems in Craubrook. Baseball and horse racing are the favorite sames iu Cranbrook. J. J Woods, of Kernie was iu the city Tuesday. Elmore Staples and Chester Staples of Wyclitfe were In town Tuesday. E. T. McDonald of Nelson was in town Tuesday. K. P. Ferguson, of Ottawa waa at the Craubrook Taesday. C. H. Pollen has purchased a 22 horse power Ford runabout. There is no danger of anyone going "batty" with the heat in Cranbrook. Mr. and Mrs. M, A. Beale left on Monday on a visit to coast points. Mrs. Larey and children were guests at the Cosmopolitan Sunday last. J. Ross of Toronto, was In the city on Monday. I.. Henwick of Galloway was In the city Sunday last. H. S. Tyler ol Spokane was in the city Monday. J. Dunlop ol Kingsgate was ln the city Monday. W. S. Coi, of Winnipeg, was at the Cranbrook Monday. Dr. Connolly went to Jaffray Tuesday on professional business. R. J. S. Dennis, official 0. P. R. photographer was In town Monday. Gus Theis was down Irom Perry Creek on Monday. Fred. Binmore and A. Doyle of Fort Steele were in town Monday. F. W. Adolph of Baynes Lake was at the Cranbrook on Monday. F. S. Webster of Winnipeg, waB at tbe Cranbrook Monday. G. Stewart of Moyie, was in town Monday. J. E. Baiter of Kaslo. was In the city on Monday. Wm. Home of Toronto, was at the Cranbrook Monday. F. R. Russell went to Wycllfle on Tuesday. Miss Handley ol Marysville waa in tbe city on Monday visiting friends. : D. McFarlane of Klmberly spent several days In Crnnbrook this week. Geo. Stevenson, of the .lubbers Ltd., went east un Tuesday morning Mrs. Rossiter lelt on Tuesday morning on a vlalt to Calgary. Two bears were shot last week ln the vicinity of tbe Sullivan mines. W. H. Rotliwell of Vancouver wsh a guest at the Crnnbrook Wednesday. J. .1. Bcott of New Michel, was In the city on Wedneaday. A. ii. Collins of Vancouver, was at the Oranbrook on Wednesday. O. Uaker left on Friday morning for Wycllffe. j J. Laidlaw left on Friday morning : for Regina on business. j T. R. Paterson, of Toi onto was a i guest at the Royal Friday. | T. Hall of Vlctorln was In town . Friday. . 0. 0. Snowden ol Calgary, th* oil King, was in the city Friday. V. Bannister drove over trom Fort Steele Thursday on business. 0. A. Hamilton of Vancouver w*» at the Cranhrook Friday. A. L. Couians ol Marysville was in town Thursday. Miss R. Bennett of Marysville was shopping In Cranbrook Thursday. G. Skeed ot Wardner wns in town Thursday. S. Graham of Ferule wns at ttie Craubrook Thursday. Mra. ll. W. Abbott of Seattle was a Cranbrook visitor Thursday. Wm. Forsyth of Klmberly was a guest at the Cosmopolitan Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. .1 Deans left on Friday on a visit to the roast. Wm. Myers or Moyie, was at the Cosmopolitan Friday. Mrs. Donahue of Wasa was in town Friday. N. Hanson, of Wiish was at the Coainopo.ltnu Friday. Peter Woods ol Gharry Creek was at Crnnbrook Friday on business, K. H. Ainolt and 1. W Soraglle ol Paynes Lake were guests at ttie Cranbrook Thursday, VV 0, Mcliill, ll. 0, Spurlln and It. W Blggai ol Vancouver, were registered at the Cranhrook Friday. "Hiawatha Tea" a delightful beverage especially blended and packed for Fink's pure Food Grocery, Mr. Bodkin, ol the 0. 1'. H. claim department left ou SU Thursday for Winnipeg. General Supt. Price in bis special car left Crnnbrook Friday morning for Calgary. A. S. Tyler and H. Gorman of Ottawa were guests at the Cranbrook Friday. A. G. Carter, P. C. Stanley and H. .1. Shatter of Toronto were registered at tbe Cranbrook Friday. The city engineer has a gang of men building a new sidewalk on Norbury avenue. Libby's Vienna Sausage, a plate- pleasing delicacy—fresh this week at Fink's Pure Food Grocery. Mr. and Mrs. 0.. H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Elmer, went to P. Woods ranch on Cherry Creek on Thursday. E. Paterson ol ths Fink Mercantile Co., returned Saturday last (rom a trip to the (ar east. . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson and Miss Harrison made an automobile trip to Wardner Thursday. Randolph Bruce ot Wllmer waa ln town Thursday. He lett during the afternoon Ior Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. I.. O'Brien aud (amtly of strathcona, were Cranbrook visitors Thursday. The greatest popular priced Road Show ever seen here, coming June 5 6, 7. Auditorium. Senator King, of Chipman, N. B. was the guest of his son Dr. J. H. King several days this week. Miss Annie Bennett of Montreal Is the guest ol Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Teet this week. D. V. Mott went to Wnrdner Thursday in the interests of the Ford Motor Co., whom he represents. Dr. Connolly lenves lor Rossland Thursday. He will leave (or London In two weeks. C. H. Pollen, who has been at Calgary for the past week returned to the city Tuesday. Sam Rooks and W. Murphy ol Toronto were registered at the Oranbrook Tuesday. WHO DO YOU LOVI " A WINNING MISS' Mr. and Mrs. H. S, Gamble, ol Wycliffe were Cranhrook visitors Tuesday. T. J. Moore, of Plncher Creek was transacting business at Cranbrook on Tuesday. It Is reported that a number ol lumbering concerns In this district, will he merged Into one big company. Mrs. H. L. Sawyer and daughters, of Marysville were t.'ranbrook visitors on Mondny. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Blyth of Winnipeg, were Cranbrook visitors Wednesday. To the People of Cranbrook and district TheEmpireElectricCo. The New and Up-to-date Electrical Firm Is Now Open For Business We handle everything electrical. Nothing too small; nothing too large. We do not consider an introduction to the people of Cranbrook and District necessary. Our work done in the past is the best criterion of the work we intend doing in the future. A call at our new store on Norbury Avenue will convince you that we carry The Most Complete Stock of Electrical Devices in the District All house wiring done by us will pass underwriters' inspection. All work entrusted to us will receive our personal attention and supervision. MAURICE QUAIN, Gen. Man. D. L DAVIS, Gen. Supt. FltONt 129 P. 0. BOX 608 PHONE 129 Special Attraction-Auditorium Theatre 3 Nights Commencing Monday June 5 The Nibo Comedy Company WITH WILLARD The Greatest Living "Man of Mystery," Combined with MARTIN E. JOHNSON'S FAMOUS SOUTH SEA ISLAND TRAVELOGUES ASSISTED BY. OSA JOHNSON-NATIVE SONGS IN COSTUME TWO AND ONE-HALF HOURS OF ENTERTAINMENT Greatest and Best Attraction of its kind en tour A Two Dollar Show at Popular Prices "Wlllard Is Indeed a wonder."—Post "Johnson's Travelogues are In themselves the most marvelous and interesting ever seen in this oity, ami well worth while. He should till the theutor at every performance."—News. Seats on sale at Beattie-Murphy Co.'s Special Prices for this Engagement only 25c - 35c - 50c Take a Hint from the few words we say in this advertisement. Soft drinks will quench the thirst as well as anything you can drink. The many different things that we hottle are all made ol pure materials and they are good lor the health as well as for uuenchitiK the thirst. Our bottled goods not only taste better but ure better to use than ordinary water. PHONE 73. O. BOX 801. BAST KOOTENAY BOTTLING CO. FOR HALI5. FOR SALE—A cottage .0.24, containing five looms, plastered, and A. Douglas und C. Dewar of Ward- situuted on Clark street. Apply to ner spent Hiinday last at the Cosmo-. Mrs. B. Rondeau on the premises, poll Inn. -l»-»t. Mrs. Larey has Just returned from a visit to Hpoknne. She left on Mondny loi ber home nt Wllmer. .1. .1. Ford and 0, A. Lowes, of NelHon were registered at the Cranbrook Mondny. Electric Restorer for Men Phosphonol rHjorti ever, otrn la the body vim and vitality. Prematura daear and all aaaua] kaakneil svarted al anca. Paasptaml wil HOUSE FOR HALF? OR TO HUNT. I Furnished house, known ns "Mountain House" nt Fort Steele, lor Bale or to rent. Sale price %'i,GOO, or to rent per month UO. Apply to Mrs. IM, Hop Yuen, Fort Steele, B ('. "OH • WANTKI1. Snap 312 acres, 25 of which are under cultivation- 3 miles from Cranbrook Post Offlce. $7.00 per acre Beale & Elwell Cranbrook, B. C. WATKK NOTICH. I, Peter Person, ol Wasa, B. 0., rancher give notice that on the 3rd day of July, 1911, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, I intend to npply to the Water Commissioner at his office in Cranbrook for a license to lake and use one cubic feet, of water per second from Wasa Creek, ln the Cranbrook water district. The water is to he taken irom the stream about three hundred yards above the north lino of pre-emption No. 1147, and is HOLY NAMES ACADEMY |"t,V""!'1 on my'pre-emption No.| normal SCHOOL liaii, lor irrigation purposes. 20-0t PETER PERSON AND NOTK'IS. a galled to any addra... ta. SmInU Dra| Ca^St.caihatU.a.Oa. Horses snd cattle lor timothy pasture. Oood fence and water. Apply H. Hlekenbotham, Oraabrook. tl-.t Notice is herehy given thnt I bave taken up as an estray, one sorrel stud, about 21 years old, branded 0. or O on lelt shoulder. The owner cin have same by paying charges and applying to the undersigned at Marysville. PAUL HANDLEY. Spokane, Wash, Catalogue and Rates on Application AddresB Sister Superior. WANTED. Horses and Cattle to pasture at 11.60 per head. Apply to 13. Corbett, ("rnnbrook, or ranch on Mission road. FHE PKOSPl'CTOR. CRAKIIK' ('K, m*l ************ ********** ****** SPRING TIME MEANSJ CLEANING TIME TWO MONTHS SLI Have Your Painting and Papering started before the rush Results Guaranteed B.H. SHORT! Painter and Decorator j A. C. BOWNESS m < '-iS^.i **************** a * * George ' R. Leask & Co. * s -V BUIL.DBR9 tind Cotltl'HCtOI'S i'i.w-. Specifications * \Ml l ilATES * Fl) DISHED OH ftfrLIGATION I I ,...»• I'H UN 114 l'i '. -ii' ♦ Importer of Foreign and Domestic Liquors. Try the " Uour Kilbalgle" Scotch ♦♦♦♦ Melcher's Red Cross Gin. Smolce David Haiiim, VV. B. Irving, Pharaoh" and Klrty Cigars Peter Dawson's Scotch Whiskey. A Full line of bar glasses always on hnnd ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦1 A. C. BOWNESS Baker St. Cranbrook,* B. C. ^##f^##*4«###*#*M#*#**'W**«'*^»» Your Husband Would Enjoy a Delicious Beefsteak for Dinner TJ B has had u hard day, but his tired body and fagged brain will be cheered by the sight and lasto of a nice cut of beefsteak, done to a turn and served up with some of those fresh onions. We know the cut which will suit him exactly, shall we send it ? P. BURNS 6* CO, Phone 10 P. 0. Box a iT-BTH-r-l-BI-BBBfi lanDDanDDDonnaDDaDODannaDDann PHONE 340 P. O. Box 904 Cranbrook Plumbing, Tinsmithing and Heating Co. W. P. JOHNSON, Prop. 25 years' Practical Experience, 5 years Inspector of Nuisances, Plumbing and Sewerage Expert for Swinton, 30,000 population. REPAIRS A SPECIALITY Everything in Tin and Iron made to order. Blower System, Mine Ventilation Expert. Hot air furnace, hot water and steam boilers Bstimes Given | HANSON AVE. - ■ i BACK OF THK OLD IMPERIAL HANK UL'II.IHMi | ggST^J»l»Hr»l»M«r»]i^ Those curios will bo on exhtbltloi freo and arc well worth seeing. The) will he on display in ront uf th Auditorium these throe days. BIG COLLECTION OF SOUTH SKA ISLAND CURIOS. The largest anil most Interesting collection oi South Sea Curloa ever brought to Amerlcu, and which wero collected by Jack London, tbc (biiioub 22 to 2 in favor of Crnnbrook wm author and trottor, while on a two tlio result of the ball game playo and one-half years cruise on "The .t War(lncr on a,lnillly lnHt, Tll, Snark," are going to be exhibited m ",,.,. Cranbrook on June 5, 6, 7, when Lon-1 **ri™ **** *** -'* ****, «** ** don's show the Johnson-Wlllard Oo. not In thc same class with Cran will be uea tt ths Auditorium here, brook. »-*N'C ♦ ALL KINDS OF ;!l ii.lliM, MATERIAL » il VN I'l V ON hand. i 4 * .''>*»««*S»*»**»«t«*MI'«»«»<'e»»(.*)»t*»4«»»»«» ***********<**** *************** ***** I WEN rWORTH I _?| Crati -**-* li, Ci ibrook, .Mother Fielding- "Yes Aunty Patterson, lie ma} but he'll never i Creston Notes Wardner Notes River, Alberta. W r, and Mra, Grei n | havo b* ■ ■ tn Wardi r for thrca years John Marshal] haa disposed of blsl Mr, h* Kenwick ot Galloway waa "Iil1 " •****t, nnd their departure will old hotel building at Kitchener tu n in town on Friday, bo regretted by e large number ol Oranbrook lady, who will open it as frlenda, a boarding bouse and restaurant. Mr. A. Flotcher was a Cranbrook | Tiu. W;u,im,,. baBebal] , ,...,,.. bi . I i i .,- i : . , . ng DVl ently outdo Bed by tbe i rnnbrook sniors. 'i Ue 01 a wore much iaappointcd, expecia after tlu e*. visltor on Satui'd Good progreaB is being made with the new hotol for touriata now being frank Shoppard Bpent Saturday built by Gus, Andoen of Oranbrook, Jaffray visiting his father, at Kitchener, Job. Carver arrived from Calvary on Sunday last to .spend a .short holiday with his family. Alderman JackHoit and H. B. Y,r. Ingram of tho Burton hotel have returned from a visit to Cranbrook, Whilst at Cranbrook Mr. Jackson took Mr. Ingram around to all the show places, and A. 0. Bowneas I I I ittiii'ti\e hotel ol superior ■ ■ ith ;i ■ ! exivlleiiee, Railway men, Luml i nd M ers all uo to v Mr. K. H, Bohart went to Cranbrook Saturday on business. Messrs. Cory Dow and 0, Small were Wardner visitors on Sunday. .Ml Mrs. A. Bhe.-pard und children vis- on hia ited In Fernie on Taesday. ■ breakini tl ■■■ Mr. Lund went to Cranbrook on' hool sti business Tuesday morning, an ugh . .;. : lie \\ ..i dm r >■<''- • l' i rn th a painful t ■-! out riding * hi ■ Through the oi ■ addle ■ : i ■. he was o tl . oui ' and 1In hoi n,.' ick him ni tii" face, making entworth i -1 ? t J. McTAVlSH - Proprietor 9 9 9999*$§99999*t*99$<*9*i**&**>99 $99999$ ■'■■■:':>^*>*^U**-i)MMWH placed bis automobile at thc! " u,'""/ *' ' "'■'"■ an(] !l disposal of tbe visitors. ComplaintsL , A"hor PlcSrIng fffla il Crarb and *'"' auct01 fi ' rcd have readied us that A. O. Bowness brook visltor on MondttJr' lias alniator designa against all Orea- ■■ r * i Lon "Runes" because tbey all return with heart disease after travelling in his racing car. Mayor Little lias authorized the arrest of Bowneas when he next communes with tbe ozone of Creston. Tbe ball to be giveu ut Creston on' Mrs. Pearson and little son Kenneth went Lo Oranbrook oa Monday to take in the circus. Mrs. Fred Laird hnd children returned on Friday from a visit to Kaslo. Miss Beatrice Herrlck 'and Miss Not '■'■ Lxp CtS 1 "Tin Pass c >untry is" .mi 1 manag 1 ..| !■'., and I.i Cloronatton day wlll lie a swell affair. Louls8 Ho[stead ,,lu.e ,,,in ,, ondin Thc committee in charge Imve de- (CR. ,lny8 ," rjranbr00k thla ",,,,., eided tu offer prizes for the best costume worn by a lady. Being a truly; Mr, R, H, Bohart amI soil ,.,,,,".,, patriotic day it is hoped that tho :.,ft on the nyeP Monday ,or a vlslt national colors of red, white and to Band l'oint, Idaho, blue will predominate, and the ludy with the prettiest costume wlll secure Messrs. Bert Furlong and Rube the lirst prize. Au excellent orchos- Hanson who have been employed ini I'i tra has been arranged for. tho company's mess house left for j the west ou Monday. Creston heat. Port Hill on Strnday last ut the American town by u score A carload of furniture consisting ofl ;l of 10 to 8. A good Bteed crowd jour-j the household effects of Messrs Sterns ll '•'!"' i-'.. neyed with the team. The following Murray and 0. Smith arrived on Mtn., al i wns the line up: Thursday. : "■.:.... Creston—Jake Hither, e; li. Mc- i then '■■■ 11 he no r< Peak, p; J. Oamoron, tb; ll. Ward,: Mr. and Mrs. Kred Hamilton left I i 2b; Barney McFeak, 3b; O. Bundy ss; on Tuesday for Kipp, Alta., where " '!: ■ G. Tardiil, If; Malono, cf; .1. Long, rf; thoy expect to make Ilieir home for chairman ol I Port Hill—Bayle, c; K. King, p; the future. ti loininii on, I Compton lb; Tucker Hli; McFarlane,! sessions ol the 3b; Skofflngton, ss; English, cf; Price,' Mr. T. Oaffney, J. P., tried hie '•'' ts. to If; G, King. rf. ; lirst ease in ihe locnl court house on ; ' ' ''"' Monday morning, dispensing justice '' ,h|' 'ituatli t." Crown of Queen Mary'"" a'caSB of "drun1'at""'llsorder1"''" 7^77, '''," ' Design Is hy Herself-Wei,;lit of the1 "*' ''■ Donner l"»l E'"'11 hi» c08» "!asonab*e' Thmigl Headdress is .Nineteen lltt*° cott»^ ™ Oartwright street a Coleman and Fra fresh coat, of puint which adds great- return to work on ti ly to its appearance. j mine operators there London, May 30—The official regulations to govern the coronation M,'B- l!eckcr wus tnl'c» suddenly ill ""'■. lil nre heing gradually concluded. Queen! Ulst weok luul lt "">» necessary for "J,"!'"* Mary's crown Ims just been com- Mr' Beokor to oal1 ln «>« <"o«tor- At "8W tne n plcted. It is according to her own |l,l!,t reports she was said to bo still '"" nm design, with au elegant lacclike trac- ] ve'"y poorly. _ ery, wholly in diamonds, tho kohl- I horetofore 10 Wll i ri in er mi from the • - ■. Nest 1 ill • ■ raging," II, genornl . Itti I ower I roi •■ a i * ■ < • ■ i i'i ; 111;.t sti eet, 'im; door west ol ssi i. I lill & Co., the only i'i.. in town tiiat can make life ortli livine. *:: ;j].ita,n Eotel E, H. iiviALL, Manager. >>£■_'£<$■>'..'•-*'■-- - ^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•> Ounces. ■ni ii at com ilia ad nirnin ard for sev tho oral raging let VI ine i utterly un- > men, i ni i at rms°w"lch° t.. tlio ******** . '-■ ■' r-v ..«-:-*.«.J.i-.;.»-.1- r.'.f ■■ ************* * ♦ ,,V CaTORb | I ... • i)AU» • ^X?ms* % 1 K t- ' -' >77c:--'■-■-'-— ♦ '* r~ * * Gold Standard * t *S."*ia£; arid Ccfree ♦ ♦ | I hole imu- i.s devoted to j'our wants in the f , Grown ; i'i absolutely guarantee every ♦ artii iiii ives our store. \\'i --. ill ur i usi mers to advise us il at any time >>i nids an reci .ed tl it are not No. [quality. An automobile party, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fenwiek, .\irs. !' Hinniore and Miss Wilton paid a lly- '' Ing visit tei Wardner on Bunday. Th party was from Fort Steele. . -,', ossurnnco thai I he; ■ i longci than the balance of that I m.*' "Another mat ti ■ .. h bs 11 probal le that tho i intituled tin act lat all the noor heint: the centre, 't'hc crown wolgus nineteen ounces, the ([iieen having insisted thai It should not exceed the weight ol an ordinary hat, ft will bo used only at the coronation, after which the gems will hoi dismounted and used in separate nr-: Mr, Geo. Wilson nnd brldo who tides of jewelry wine. The king will wore married on .May 16 In .--;. Louis wear the crown that was his father's., Mo., arrived In Wardner on .'■'. , B The king today mado n number ot aftornoon. I'lu-y aie thc guo ts ol ,...,,. speolal appointments of htgh and pic-1 Mrs. Lund snd daughters at presont, Thu ,,,1; ,,, i: , ;, tucn ' officials. land wlll shortly tuke up tholr resl ....,;;. and all tcipal Am ! the bearors ol the royal rs-l"°-nce In tl ■ handsome ne* house, ,,.,,.,,;. ,,, ,.,,, .alln nre Lord Roberts and Lord which Ib now completed. ,,:. rjolun a, i I relli Kltchonor, to carry tho soeond and combatants from tho on third swords, while the Duko of Rox- Mr. nnd Mrs. R, A. Green 6xpoct a eo ry In lhal burghe is appoint.,I to tho steward's to leave aba '. the end ol tho .. .-. ectlo stall. lor their non appmn ni nl In High -rei," U.]' V BELL & MANNING \ ind Fancy Grocers * ■■ - -■ '?^<^«^ .1 *Ae^ t-^ M»W ?,***** ****************************************** W ' R I '*' '■" -'-i:' *'p-'f'*Zif ' NORTH STAR HOTEL KIMBERLEY, B.C. ___ i H -. DM ' ■■ lor. ««*0*****«>e***»J9 M :■<>*****■****<'*<>******** M ';fc»#Jj#'^_^^ . / . _ * for . i . ■ r! ■ ■ ■■ ,- ■ M Sn (iln f'a i I ..i ti nnj . - .ml Tobaccos dcrs and l^'pes, LES' ER CLAPP Tin Tobacconist VIIK PROSPECTOR, CRANHROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA NOTICK. NOTICE is hereby £.ven that $0 day. niter date 1 intend to apply to th© Chief Commissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect fur coal and petruleum over tiif following lauds sltuats .11 the district of Southeast Kootenay, British Columbia, In Lot •1593, Commencing at a post planted at ur near two miles due east uf the ".. mile post on the 0. P. R. survey Hue, winch is the western boundary ol Uot 4593, anil being the southwest ci'i ner post uf Paul A. Paulson's chum; tlience nurth SO chains, thence ea-.t so chainB, thence suuth 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to the point uf commencement, matting 640 acres, mure or less. I,muted tins 85th day of February, l-il. PAUL \. PAULSON, Locator, Paul H. Abbott, Agent, Harry Hart. Witness. 15-9t NOTICE. NOTICE Ib hereby given that 60 days After dntc I intend to upply to the Chief Commissioner ol Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum uver tbe (allowing lands bit - uate in the district ut Southeast Kuutenay, British Columbia, in Lut 4593. Oommenolng at a post planted at ur uear three miles due east uf the 29 mile pust uu the O.P.R. survey line, which is the western boundary of Lot 4593, aud beiug the southwest corner post of Charles EQ, Webb's claim; thence north SO chuius, theuce east 80 chains, thence suuth SO chains, theuce west SO chains to tbe point of commencement, making 640 acres, mure or less. Located this 24th da> of February, 19M. OHARLH8 K WEBB, Locator, Paul H Abbott, Ageut. Harry Hart, Witness, 15 *u NOTICK. NOTICE i. uereby given chat 60 days after dnte i intend to apply to tho Chief Commissioner of Lands for a Licence tu prospect iur coai and petruleum uver the following lands situate iu the district uf Suutbeast Kooteuay, ilritish Columbia, in Lot 45.3. Commencing at a post ..lamei. at ui near three miles due eust of the JI mile pusi uu the C.t'.K. survey line, which is the western boundary of Lut 4593, and being the uurtheust corner post of Peter C. Paulson's claim, theuce south so chains, theuce west SO chains, theuce north SO chains, theuce east SO chains to the I point of commencement, malting 640 acres, more ur less. i Located this B8rd day of February, j LUI, PBTHR C. PAUL80N, Locator i'aul ii. Ahhott. Agent, Harry Hart, Witness. 15-9t Slon nnd return is ahuut ISO feet. i No Crown lands will be occupied except those lands beld by the applicants under mining leases. And take notice thnt application will be made to the Commissioner on the 12th day of June, 1911, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. There ure uu riparian proprietors or Llcencees who or whose lauds are likely to be affected hy the proposed wurks either above or below the out let. Dated, this loth dnv of May, A. D, 1011. JOHN HAWKINS, Wattsburg, it. O, ROBERT K. SULLIVAN, Seattle, Wash., C.S.A By their Solicitors Hurvey, McCarter & Miicdonnld. 19 It. NOTIOB. NOTICB is hereby given that 60 days after date 1 Intend to apply to tin* chief Commissioner of Lauds for) a licence to prospect fur coal and pe-1 troleum over the following lat Us situate in the district ol "Southeast Kuutenay, British Columbia, in Lot 4698, Commencing at a post planted at ur near two miles due east uf tiie _ti tnile post on the C, iJ. K. Survey line, which is the western buindary of Lot 4593, ami being thu nuuihcast corner post of Claru A. Mn.uu's claim; theuce north so chaius, tnence west SU chuins, theuce south SO chaius, theuce east so chains, i , the point of commencement, making bio acres, more or less. Located this 2jth day of February, 1911. CLARA A MASON, Locator, Paul H. Abbott. Agent. Harry Hart, Witness, L6-9t NOTIOB, NOTICE is herehy given that 60 days after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands fur a licence to prospect for coal aud petroleum over the following muds situate in the district uf Southeast Kootenay, ilritish Columbia, in Lot 4593. Commencing at a post planted at or near two miles due east of the __ mile post on C, P. R. survey line, which is the western boundary of Lot 4693, and being the northwest corner of Chester Ii. Paulson's claim, thence soutb SO chains, thence east 80 chains, theuce north SO chains, thence west K0 chaius, to the puint of commencement, making 640 acres, more or less. Located this 27th day of February, 1911. OHBSTBR It. PAULSON, Locator Paul H. Ahhott, Agent. Harry Hart, Witness, 15-9t t— . ■ - ■—-- NOTICK. NOTU'K is berel.y glVflll that 6> days after date I intend to apply tt the Chief Commissioner of Lan.is (oi a licence t<- prospect for coal and pe troleum over the following lunds sit uate in the district of Kooteuay, Ilritish Culumbia. i 4593, Commencing at a post plant NOTIOE, NOTICB is hereby given that days after .late 1 intend to apply the Chief Commissioner ol Lands for and sec PUBLIC Notick is herebj given that, undei the authority contained In section 13] of the I aud Act," a regulation has been approved by the Lieutenant Qovernoi in Council tl\ lng ths minimum sale prices of tirst ud class lands af Ild nml fl> Enduring lit, because all Pen-Angle Underwear is "eij unshrinkable. / Exceptional _*■ value because _ it does wear fl amazingly. Real comfort, because so knit that the shape stays ln it. These reasons should make you request the brand and look Ior the trademark. Have you tried Penman's No. 96 7 For the children as well as grown ups. Cranbrook. Lodge No 34 A.F.tli A.M. Regular meeting! on the third Thursday of every month. Visiting brethren n* gloomed, BHANKLAND, W. M. B W. CONNOLLY, Beers-tarr 11 Rocky Mountain Chapter | 1 No. L8&, li. A. M. I ■| Regular mooting*; 2nd Tims i S day in etuth month at. eight •. I '5 Sojourning < 'omuaniuns ure i I oordtttlly Invito*!. j | II. H, HlloitT, Scribe It j jf llox *."l_ OJtANUKOOK) 11*0 j ^M-^IVWWiV^^ I'Utheast a licence to prospect for coal and pe per acre respectively troleum over the following lands sit- This regulation furthet pro ,ot uate in the district ol Southeast tbat the puces fixed therein Kootenay, British Columbia, iu Lot apply to all lauds witb respect at'-l5_3. l.lCl whu Commencing at a post planted at oi neai three mites due *,i*.*,t ol the .n mile post on tbe C P it su. vey Une. which is the western boundary ch the application Is given favorable com this date, nutwithstni Of such application oi may have occurred lu iball to io purchase [deration aftei luu- the date my delay that • e >onsldera Bi-uf-CP ^Underwear & Hosiery or uear three miles due east .if tbe 27 tulle pust oo the C.P.R survey line, which is the westei u buundary H H I5J", and b.iut; Hie southwest ____________________________________________________________________________________ corner post of Anna K. Paulson's ol Lot l.v.M. and being the southeast tlon ol the same, claim; theuce north su cbains, tbence cornel poal ol Charles L Paulsou's Further notice in hereby given that east SO chains, thence Bouth SO claim; tbence north SO chaius, thence all persons who have pendtug applt chains, thence west 3. chains to the|weat SO chains, thence suuth sn cations to purchase lands under tbe District Milting News Ore shipments from mines in tbe Oranbrook district for the past week and year to date, were as follows: Bulllvan -12 13,842 St. Buttons U7 2.S70 Syrup of Words London Times' Letter to Laurier, Hir Wilfrid uun or less. eat, making 640 j chains, theuce east SO chains to the point 'i commencement, making 640 thm 25th day of February, acres, more oi Eess Locate.i this 33rd day ol February, son. Locatoi 1911 Abbott. Agent CHARLES i. PAULSON Locator, L5 Jt I'aul H Abbott, Agent Harry Han. Witness 15-St point of acres, mo Located mi. ANNA K >' VI !. Paul H Harry Hart. Witness NOTICE. NOTIOH. NOTICE Is hereby given that 60 days after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for conl and pe troleum over the following lands Bituate in thu district of .Southeast Kuutenay, ilritish Oolumbla, in Lot 4603, Commencing at a post, planted at or neur two miles due east of the 22 mile post on the C.P.R. survey line, which Ih the western boundary of Lot 4593, hud being the northeast coruer post of Charles I'l. Webb's claim, theuce suuth 80 chains, theuce west HO chains, theuce north 80 chains, theuce east 80 chains to the point of commencement, making 640 acres, more or less. Located this 27th dny ol February, 1411. CHARLlflfl BJ, WEBB, Locator Paul H. Abbott, Agent. Harry Hart, Witness. lB-9t NOTU'K is hereby given that .0 days after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner ol Lands Ior a licence to prospect i"i coal and petroleum over the lollowing IflilsfaU- uate in the district of Southeast Kootenay, British Columbia, In Lot 4693. Commencing at a pust planted at or near three miles due east of the 27 mile post on the C, P. H. survey line, which is the western boundary of Lot 4698, and being the northwest corner post of Peter C, Paulson's claim, thence south Sil chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north so chains, thence west 80 ehains tu the point of commencement, making 640 acres, more or less. Located this 25th day of February, Hill. PETIBR C. PAULSON, Locator. . Paul H, Abbott, Agent.. '' Harry Hart, Witness. 15-at, NOTICK NOTICK iB hereby given that 60 days after late l Intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petruleum over tbe following ianu. situate In the district ot Southeast Kootenay, British Columbia, In Lot .593 Commencing at a post planted at or near three miles due east of the 27 mile post on the C.P.R, survey line, which is the western boundary of Lot 4^'J-*. and being the southeast corner pust of Charles W Mason's claim; thence north SO chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east SO chains to tbe point of commencement, making 640 acres, more or less. Located this 26tb day of February, 1911. OHARLES W. MASON, Lacator, Paul H. Abbott, Agent. Harry Hart, Witness. 15-9t, provisions of sections 34 or 36 of tbe "Land Act" snd who are not willing to complete such purchases under the prices tixed hy the aforesaid regula lion shall be at Libert) to withdraw such applications and receive refund of the moneys deposited on account • I such applications, WILLIAM H. ROSS Minister of Lauds, derailment of Lauds Victoria, B. C. April 3rd, L911. Society Uirl 275 352 16,003 MINERAL ACT. (Form Y.) CortlHcato ur Improvements, NOTIOB. NOTICK. ot Lands for CATION for of title to IN THK MATTKH OF AN APPLI the duplicate certificate | next PUBLIC SERVICE ACT. THK qualifying examinations for Third-Class Clerks. Junior Clerks, nnd Stenographers will he beld at the following places, commencing on Monday the 3rd July next;— Arm- strung, Chilliwack, Cumberland, Ciol- den, Grand Forks, Kamloops, Kaslo, Kelowna, Ladysmith, Nanaimo, Nelson, New Westminster, North Vancouver, Peachland, Revelstoke, Rossland, Salmon Arm, Hummerland, Vancouver, Vernon and Victoria. Candidates must be British subjects between the age uf 21 and 30, if for Third-Class Clerks; and between 16 and 21, if for Junior Clerks or Stenographers. Applications will not be accepted if received later than the 15th June NOTICE. NOTICE is herehy given that 60 days after date I intend tu apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for cuul and petroleum over the following lands situate ln the district of Southeast Kuotenay, British Columbia, in Lot 4593. Commencing nt a [tost plantod at or near two miles due east of the 22 mile post on tlie C.P.R, survey line, which is the western boundary Lot 45a3 and being the Southeast corner post of Anna K. Webb's claim thence north 80 cbains, thence west 80 chains, theuce south SO chains, theuce east ho chains tu the point Of commencement, making 6-P) acres more ur less. Located this 27th day of February. mi. ANNA K. WEBB. Locator Paul H. Abbott, Agent. Harry Hart, Witness. ___. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that 60 days after ilate I inteud to apply to the Chief Commissioner a licence to prospect, lur coal and pe ^^^^__^^^_^_^^^^_^^^^_^^^^^^_^^^^m^—l-.^-t^m-m^^^m troleum over the following Jnndfl elt-| 296 Croup 1 Kuutenay District Map j application forms, may be obtained uate in the district uf Southeast 680. I from the undersigned. Kuutenay, Hritish Columbia, in Lot NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN that p. WALKER, 4593. it is my Intention to issue at thei Registrar, Public Service. Commonclng at a post planted at expiration of one month after the j Victoria, B.C., 27th April, 1911. 18-7t or near nine miles due east of the 28 first publication hereof a duplicate | --__--------------__--.__-_____.-_.___-_--_ mile post on tbe C.P.R. survey line, certificate of title to the above men- which is the western boundary of tloned land in the name uf Mary Lot 451)3, and being tbe southwest j Grant which certificate is dated corner post of George Wyke's claim. April 10th, 1902 and numbered 1322A. thence north 80 chains, thence east "Saml. R. Roe," He chains, theuce south 80 chains,. District Registrar, thence west 80 chains, to the point Land Registry Olllce, uf commencement, making 640 acres, ■■■ Nelson, B. 0. more or less. April, 27th. 1911. 18-5t. London, Mny 88—In an open letter to Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the "Sunday Times says in part: "The empire is your greatest theme and yuu preserve it iu a line syrup of beautiful words. In 1806 you deliberately turned your back upon the United States, thereby gaining a position in which you have since been so picturesque an ornament. You have become nt once an Imperialist and a Nationalist. When yoit saw Canada become sytnetrical and strong manufacturers balancing agriculture, the tariff wall enabling her to oiler a resistance to the suck and pull of her your reward for so intelligently realizing the policy of others waa to.be culled an imperial statesman, You rested your support on the Ilritish Canadians nml at the Oo.dfln Key Mineral Clai situate in the Fort Steele Mining| great neighbor Division of South East Koutenay District., located at tbe Skookum- cbtick River. TAKE NOTICE that we, Jacob Nelson, F M. C. 37,21)6 B., Nils John-same time contrived to retain the son,F.M. o.i6170 B" Robert McNair support of Quebec provincialtsts by e. M. UM70 B., intend, sixty days resisting the Canadian sentiment from date hereof, to apply to the favorable to the helping of tbe lm- Mluing Recorder for a Certificate of perial navy. For several years you improvements, for the purpose of ob- have played the part of Mr. Facing- tainlnn « Crown Grant of the above Roth-Ways. If you ore supporting the imperial interests you are also ANCIENT ORDER',:FORESTER. Meets In Unrmcn'i Hull 2nd sat It* Thurrtdtty of each niuotb at I p.ru. ■harp. A. McCuWun, Ohlaf Ranger. 0. A. Abbott, divieUry. Vlaltlng Brethren mud* welcome. , COURT ORANBROOK, (913 CRANBROOK AERIE 967 F. O. E. FRATESNAL ORDER EAGLES Meet ovory Friday at H p,m Visiting Brothers Cordially Invited Why haven't you as yet subscribed for The Prospeotor. Now Is the right time as time is precious—$2.00 is tbe price for one year. Knights of Pythias CrnnbriMik. H.C. Crescent Lodge, No. ,*j Meets every Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Fraternity Hall J. M. Boyce, C. C. F. M. Christian, K. R, & S. Visiting brethren cordially Invited to attend. claim _ And further take notice that action under section '17, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated tbis 29th day of May, A. U. 1911. NILS JOHNSON, Agent. 22-_t • this 17th day of February, Located OEORGE WYKES, Locator, Paul H. Abbott, Agent. Harry Hurt, Witness. 15-_t NOTICE. NOTICK is herehy given that 60 days after ilate I intend tu apply to the chief Commissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following la"-is situate in the district of Southeast Kootenay, British Columbia, In Lot 4593. Commencing at a post planted at or nenr four mileH due east uf the 28 mile post on the C.P.R, survey Une, which is the western boundary of Lot 4593, and being thf southwest corner post of M. Wayne TwltcneU's claim; thence north SO chains, thpnee east hm chah i, thence south so chains, thenco west SO cbaina to the point of commencement making 640 acres, more or less. Located this 2Hh day of February, 1911. M. WAYNE TWITCHELL. Paul H. Abbi L NOTICE lo-'..; Harry Hart. Witness NOTICE. icator. Agent. 15-9t NOTIOH is herehy given that 60 days after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lauds for a licence to prospect for coal and Pe NOTICE is herehy given that 00 days after date I intend to npply to the Chief Commissioner id Lands for a licence to prospect fur cos! und pe- WATER NOTICK. TAKE NOTICE that application will be made under part V, of the "Water Act 1909," to obtain a license In the Cranbrook Water District, by Frank Henry Pearson of Fort Steele, B. C. Contractor, from Big Hand Creek, Kuutenay District. The puint of diversion is 251) feet from the west line of Lot 6241; The applicant applies fur 2 cubic feet per second and proposes to work by means of ditches and flumes; The water is to be used on Lot 6344, Oroup 1, is for agricultural aud domestic purposes and to irrigate the north hall of Lot 6344: No Crown lands will he occupied; And take notice that the applies - tlun will he made tu the Water Com missloner uu the 6tb day of June, 191] Tlie name and addresses of the riparian proprietors or licencecs whu, or whose lands are likely to be effected by the proposed works either above or below the outlet, are: Robert Cameron, of Hanbury, B. 0, nnd J. 0. .Jewell, of Hanbury, B. O. Dated this 26th, day of April, A. 1). 191] FRANK HENRY PEARSON, Fort Steele, B. 0. By hi« Solicitor 17-.01 C, H. Thompson NOTICE. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that, under the authority contained in section 131 ot the "Land Act," a regulation was approved by tbe Lieutenant-Governor In Council fixing the minimum sale prices of first and second-class lands at $10 and $5 per acre respectively. This regulation further provided that the prices Died therein should apply to all lands with respect to which the application to purchase were given favorable consideration after the date of said regulation, namely April 3rd, 1911. Further notice is now given tbat by virtue of a regulation approved by the Lieutenant-Governor ln Council ou tbe 10th uf Muy, 1911, that the regulation date tbe 3rd April, 1911, be held not to apply to applications to purchase vacant Crown lands which were received by tbe Assistant Commissioners of Lands on or before tbe snid April 3rd, 1911, nud with respect to which the required deposit of fifty cents per acre had been received by said Commissioners on or before the said April 3rd, 1911. ROBERT A. FENWICK, Deputy Minister of Lauds. Department of Lands, Victoria, B. C, lfith ol May, 1911 21-5t. undermining Canadian nationalsim.' Willard—The Wizard COMING. On Monday. Tueaday and Wednesday nights? at the Auditorium, the attraction wil! be the Nibe Comedy company, presenting; Martin B. Johnson'". Famous South Sea Island Travelogues, together with Willard "Thc Man of Mystery." This entertainment, lasting two nnd a half hours, will positively be the best popular priced offering this city has ever Rvenins Star Mineral Claim ! had- Tlle mh of Beats 01'ens Sat"r situate in the Port Steele Mining liay at ""* followin8 8cale ot Price8' Division of South Kast Kootenay I 25c' Mc' am' 5'lc' This "»"P«W comes District,, located at the Bkookum- ***'*" tlle ttPnr0Val of a11 tl"-' larBer chuck River. i cities of the northwest, where they TAKK NOTICE that we, Jacob j have bee" Plny'"K '" th" leading thc- Nelson, P. M. C. 37,206 B., Nils John-! atrc8' A c0'nplete change of program MINERAL ACT. (Form F.) Certitlcate o[ Improvements. NOTICE. HARVEY, McCARTER, am. MACDONALD, Barristers ami Solicitors, CRANBROOK, B. C. B.C. son, F. M. C. 6170 B., Robert McNair F. M. C. 6170 B., intend, sixty days from dato hereof, to apply to tiie Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action; under section 37, must tie commenced before the issuance of such Certificate! of Improvements. Dated this 2i)th day of May, A. D. 1911. NILS JOHNSON, Agent 22-9t • is given each evening. Come and see what Jack London and Martin Johnson saw while ou a two and one-halt year cruise of the South Seas in the "Snark." See Willard, "The Man of MyBtery," lie keeps you guessing. Census Taking On Thursday morning the census enumerators commenced the count of heads all over tlie Dominion of Canada. Every man, woman, and child living in Canada, some time between June lst, and the tilth of July, the census will be completed. It is expected that a large increase wlll be made in all the provinces. Commissioners get n cent a name for correspondence, etc., and for other duties travelling expenses. Also n special allowance. Enumerators get 5 cents for every living person counted, and ID cents for every death or disability. For a tive ncre farm ho gets 2!i cents, and for lesa than an acre 10 cents. Factories, churches, Sunday schools, charitable institu- Jacob' tions, etc., are worth 25 cents each, Nils John-1 but a mine or quarry is worth 511 Allowances for expenses are F, M. 0. 6170 B., intond, sixty days I n81""" ™ "'" amount of work done, from date hereof, to apply to the MINERAL ACT. (Form F.) Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. War situate Division District,, Eagle Mineral Claim, n tho Fort Steele Mining ol Soutli East Kootenay located at the Skookum- VV. F, GURD, Barrister. Solicitor, elc CRANHROOK, ^^^^ G. H THOMPSON, Barrister, Solictor, und Notary Public Olllco—Hold Buildings, CRANBROOK, B. 0. McVITTIE & PARKER P.LS. & CE. CRANBROOK, B. C J. T. LAIDLAW, Mining Engineer and B.C. Land Surveyor, I'.O Box 2.'16. Phone 223. CRANBROOK, B. C. chuck River. TAKE NOTICE that Nelson, F. M. 0, 37,206 II. son, F. M. C. 6170 II., Robert McNair ce|ltl1 Mining Recorder lor a 'Certitlcate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above! claim. I And further tnke notice that action' THE WATER NOTIOB, l.ot troleum over the 'oil, uate in the district oi Soutli Kootenay, British Oolumbla, In 4593. Commencing at a post planted at or near nine miles due east of the 28 mile post on the C.P.R. survey line, which is the wostern boundary ol Lot 4693, and being the northwest comer post, of Mary Donner'a claim; thence south HM chainn, tlience cast 80 chains, tlience nortli HU chnlns. thence west Hli chnlns to the point ol commencement, making 640 ncres, more or less. Located this 17th day of February, 1911. MARY DENNER, Locntor. Paul II. Abbott, Agent. Harry Hart, Wltntei. l--»t lanild HL-i troleum over aat( uate in the ihe district • .Is lotenay, British Columbia, i:i. Southeast Lot Take notice thut application will be be made undei part V. of the "Water Act 1909" to obtain a licence In the Cranbrook Water District, by John tod ul ll Hawkins nl Wattsburg, ll. <'., ol tbe miner, F, M. C. II 24470, and Robert survey E. Hiilllvnn of Hoattle, Washington, undary merchant F, M. (' n 24413, Irom the Moyie river, Kootonay district. Tho polnl nl .Incision Is nt the foot of Ityder Iiur abovo the falls. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ The applicants npply for 7 cubic mi chains, tlience north HU feet, per second nml propose to work hy mean of dlohes nnd flumes. The promises on which the wnter Is to lie used is on Mining louses Numbers 143 and HI. and the water Is to be used for hydraulic mining purposes. The point of return of tiie water Is nt, China Bar, and thc difference In Commencing at a post pin or near three miles due east 2'J mile post on the CI1.II line, which is the westei ii I, of l.ot, 4693, and being the northwest corner post, of Peter 0. Paulson's clnim, tbence south ho chains, thence enst chains point acres, Locit. ^^^^^^^^^^^^ I'ETEH 0. PAULSON, Locator, Paul H. Abbott, Agent. the 640 thence west HU chams of commencement, mnking more or loss. «<l this 24th clay of Pehruary Harry Hart, Witness. 16-9t altitude between the point "of diver" MINERAL ACT. (Form F.) Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. Olhrnlter Fraction Mineral Claim, situate in tlie Fort Steele Mining Division of South East Kootenay District,, located nt. tho Skookiim- chuck Rivor. TAKK NOTICE that wo, Jacob Nelson, F. M, 0, 37,200 It., Nils Johnson, F. M. 0. 6170 11., Robert McNair I-'. M. C. 6170 II., Intond, sixty days from date hereof, to upply to tho Mining Recorder for a Oertlneuto of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of ihe above claim. And further tnke notice that action under section 37, must, be commenced before the Issunnce of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 29th day of Mny, A. I). 1911. NILS JOHNSON, Agont. 22-9t « under section 37, must lie commenced before the issunnce of such Certificate of Improvements, Dated this 29th dny ot May, A. D. 1911. Century Restaurant K. V. Uyematsu, Prop. BEST PLACE IN THE CITY FOR A GOOD QUICK MEAL BOARD AND ROOMS DRS. KING & GREEN Physicians and Surgeons Office at Residence, Armstrong Ave. OFFICE HOURS Forenoons - - - - 9.00 to 10.00 Afternoons - - - - 2.00 to 4.00 Evenings - . - ■ 7.30 to 8.10 Sundays 2.30 to 4.30 JRANBROOK : : B. 0. |. VV. RUTLEDGE, M.M.V.. V.8., Graduate of Ontario Veterinary college, Toronto ln 1H98. Gradate und medalist of McKlllip Veterinary college, Chicago, 111, in 1900. Registered member of British Columbia association. AUL CALLS NIGHT A DAY PKOMPTLY ATTENDED TO OFFICE AT : McKINSTRYS LIVERY BARN CRANUROOK, B. 0. Opposite C. P. R. Depot. 22-9t • NILS JOHNSON, Agent.1 PH0NR ," P. O. BOX 104. ** _ 'Hu tt *m ^MC*))) _%J8j8j, L'"-j_SS(-,J Honored by Women Wit..-*, ti w(■ mini npciiks <i[ Iier jHUM- ullcnl M'uri't BittTeWnjl >hu "ruM*. yoil. Million*. Imve he* »towcil tli.rt murk of innli. il-nci on Dr. H. V. Pierce, ol Biiffliln. N. Y. Every. when: there are women who licnr witness to the wmr.ler- vrorkiiijt, eurlntf-powof ot Dr. Pierce'ft Favorite Proscription — which snvei thu suffnini* *rx from fiuhi, nml suocc-'iflllly gnippk'H with worn im'is weak- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ nesNt'v and ilubborn Uh. IT MAKES WEAK WO/IEN STRONG IT HAKES SICK WOMEN WELL. No woman's appeal wus ever misdirected or iier con> fiilence mii-pluecd when she wrote for ndvlcej tr the Wohiii's DlSPBNSARY MfiOIOAL ASSOCIATION, Dr, K. V. Fierce, President, Buffalo, N. V. to Oi. IHaixa'a Pl**t*ant Pallet* Indium milt] o&fural bowel movement once a iffy, w. cline —0— OI the uld MHiiitobn Mnrtior SI10pc1.11 now ho touti'l In the MAN1TOHA HOTEL Plrst Class Work in all hranctius of tho Tonsorial Art | ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ R. WALSH Fort Steele PACK MORSES SADDLE HORSES
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The Prospector Jun 3, 1911
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