THE CRANBROOK HEHAI VOLUME 19 CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA. 'RSDAL, MARCH Sth, 1917 V|lMHEit 10 vpr i.. BOARD OF TRADE GETS TO WORK CRANBROOK HAS THE MINERALS THAT MAKE THE MONEY CANADA'S U1.JU£MV. SOIDJEBS (Christian Science Monitor) Already, on Canada'B horizon, there looms. larger than the Industrial problem whicli the provinces must face, with tlio return of volunteers who have fought Kmpire and are s batth fighting the British, in Europe, tlie pro- j Tho Needs nud Progress of the City and Dlstrolct are in Good jhUl" "' BBBlra'*ftting legions of menj ii i Ktoe * i> i -..-.. whoso vision I i been broadened by Hands—Knurls nre Mr inti .limit* to Increase CREAMERY MAKES GOOD PROGRESS Tlte Demand for Local Product is Already Greuter thun SuppI) Partners are Getting In Line tn Co-operate. Uh* Noinliorsltlp. Tin* Boating capacity of the city Hull waa well taxed u< (he Board nf Trade mooting Tueaday evening hint, and u tremendous amount nf very useful work waB accomplished. Muny nub* jeeiK of vital importance to the town nnd district were taken nt'. uml progress mado towards their accomplishment. A live enthusiastic interest wan exhibited hy every member, and many of the remarks und speeches wero well worthy of verbatim report, but there wus so much that was good H would crowd out everything else, did we attempt it. We strongly recommend everyone who has the progress of the eity at heart to get iu line and secure the benefit of tlie deliberations of a. rally live body of business men. An energetic, campaign is being made for new members, and Mr. J. M. Christie wus warmly complimented upon tho good work he had accomplished, bring- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ing in a long list of applicatins for Spreull suggested that an announce' membership. The next meeting tuken ment board be erected in n consplcu- place April Bth, ous place In the city and this met with President W. A. Nisbet was in the i approval. Dr. Oreen suggested that the chair and Mr. McPhee acting secretary i publicity committee co-operate with The question is a probable labor short-j the Auto Clnb fn getting out a book- age fn the district was discussed, und | let of Information for tourists and hi slim arose as In Hie portion: paid by Hie Hoard of Trado tin* Retail Merchant's Association, and the Agricultural Association. Mr, Ward's inline was recommended, and appeared to receive gonoral approval. A most important itui ol' business was the i| nos tlon of a flour mill for Cranbrook, and Mr. Christie reported that steps were bolng taken to get all tho necessary Information before any definite proposition could he made. Mr. McCreery reported his committee had waited upon Mr, Harshaw Supt. of the C. i', li.. inreference to the newal or tiie local passenger service, nl lie was glad to say tliat Mr. liar-1 show had already recommended that tlie service be again put on. and tliat i if the Hoard would also take action it \ would strengthen his hands in th matter. In the matter of new business, Mr montlis nf tsturdy endeavor and accomplishment, and i>!' adjusting governmental ami social conditions to the standards «lilch, it is now apparent, will be demanded Thai there Ig to fn* in' n pprlod nt reconstruction, comparable in a measure to lit pi rlod ui - reeding the Civil War In lhe United stair**, thero seems to be no efforl to deny, Those closely In touch with affairs in tlie Dominion Bee hope that the result will make for thc enduring good or .tin- national life, in tlir broader knowledg this contact of the soldferi affairs, a promise nf tm I lt may not look much like spring with the heavy full of snow of the past few doys, but undoubtedly the spring fueling is in the air. and with the spring our farmers will be preparing! proml tor tiie season's operations, The best' creati and most profitable lino ot business Marel tliat any farmer can engage in is the '" Un dairying business, and those who have cream a few good cows coming In are in tin* small fortunate class, ami those who have t'raubj the opportunity and the wherewithal ket, tl to handle a few good dairy cows dur- tre fo ing the coming summer should waste Ihe <-\ no time iu getting started, A chat with Mr. H. A. Amerman, the Menial and kindly manager of our local creamery, tills week, reveals a v'ry satisfactory and encouraging out'oolt lor the dairy busine Ive a' thai distance,, it is pleasing to nnil. however, in that respect, thai tin* itulwiiy Commission, through the efforts of our Board of Trade, have promised Lo take up tlto question of cream rates when they visit here io next. Tiiere are many points Itstricl wliere a good deal of light be too o supply ;■ Ok provide: till Tlie ail pc it was decided that a committee should approach the Dominion Qovernment on the matter and also see if the embargo on U. S. labor could not be removed. The co-operation of the Lumberman's Association was also sought. Tlie question of a joint Secretary was next taken up and some discus- others ns to the attractions of this district. Tliis also met with general approval. Tlie probability of getting tlie concentrator, recently burnt at Moylo. placed at Cranbrook was introduced, and the importance of the project was at once recognized, tlie matter being placed in the hands of a committee. POLICE COURT J. H. Laity was up on a charge of vagrancy on the 5th, and given seven days. On Saturday morning Inst Ed. Johnson, blacksmith at Fort Steele, was up before Justices of the Peace B. A. Hill atid Harry White charged with selling an intoxicant to an Indian. The case was proved and Johnson fined $50 and costs or in default of payment CO days in goal. There have been several cases of Illegally giving or selling fire water to Indians in the vicinity of Fort Steele. With penalties such as meted out it surely will huve the desired effect of stopping this foolish traffic. Moses, one or the St, Marys trite of Kootenny Indians, wns up before il, i A, Hill and Harry White on Saturday I hist charged wltli creating a dtstur- \ nance of tlie peace by being drunk Moses pleaded gUltty to cleaning out' a hotel In Fort Steele, of the proprlo-! tor and guests, having in his posses-, sfon a .28 Hoss Hifle which resembled a (ierman field gun. The Magistrates I filled Moses JLTi aud costs or thirty days and admonished the Indian to I',' good u future and to tight shy of flre water The proprietor of tlio hotel vatfibosed when Moses pointed the gun at him anil was last seen In Cranhrook. We trust Mr Worden will soon he bail, again on shift \ ease arising oiil of tlie Interpretation of the liquor act was heard at the police court Tuesday morn lng, before Judge Arnold, when Geo. Smith, luir tender ol tlio Cranbrook Hotel, was charged by Chief Hersey with being within the bar duriug prohibited hours. Mr. (i. J Spreull appeared for Hn* prosecution, and Mr \V, A. Nisbet for the defendant, An argument occurred between thc contending law >"i-i as to the exact meaning ami application ot tho act Wltll respect lo allowing the bartender opportunity to clean up tlo* bar, ami Mr Nlsbei asked for an atljournroont to give him an opportunity to look up tiie question more fully, Hie summons only having b. ni laid Lhe day previous, The ease was adjourned lo Friday next. 'I'hc Police Commissioners are meeting tin Tuesday nexl the lSUi March, at B pm . in the ctiy Hull, nnd nll parsons Interested nro Invited to be present. thi: mrmiAi pkcksmfk (London Telegraph) He feels his responsibility to CM— he who decorated the commander nf t!.< submarine which sank tlu* Lnsl labia* and did not intorfero to save Nurse Cavell! Ho has a heart even for tlie peoples of his enemies—he who never spoke a word in restraint of tlie massacres of hundreds of thousands of Armenians—and he lias the wllllo free the world from Its suffering, though at the outset he might have stopned tho war with a gesture. That would, in Iruth liave been a moral deed, which would have made his name fnmous for over, though the great machine nf evil which lie hnd created was even in August, 1914, getting fast beyond Ills control. But Uie idea of the Supremo War Lord of the World stepping down Into the arena as a beneficent Prince of peace, because the weight or his armor had become irksome to him, and IiIh caprice longed for another role Oils wus a change Indeed which must have natis- AN APPEAL FROM THK RED CROSS The object of this foreword to the Appeal of tlie Cranbroolt Chapter of the I, 0. 1). E. for funds to carry on tlieir work of making supplies Tor our wounded, is firstly to urge for a generous response to their house to house canvas on March 16th, and to emphasize the necessity that tliis work should not be allowed to decrease at this time through lack of funds. In view of the coming great drive on the Western Front in the spring and tlie son sequent Increase of casualties In the Canadian Forres; and secondly to give a statement showing how the funds locally subscribed have been expended. During tlie last twelve months the Cranbrook chapter have made and shipped to the headquarters of the Canadian i Hed Cross Society in Toronto the following articles:- 4rt7 Suits of Pyjamas; 2S6 Pair of Socks; 188 Hot Water Bottle Covers; 135 Helpless Shirts; 13*1 Shirts; 1158 Miscellaneous articles ■ which include bandages, pads, towels, i fomentation wringers, surgeons gowns I fie, ftc. The materials for the nbove articles have all boen purchased from ■ the Flannelette Fund raised by volun- : t: ry BiibBcrlptlons anti contributions. the monthly tines of -5 cents paid by members of the I- <* D, E. is entirely absorbed by expenses incidental to the running of the Order, and In paying j rent, postage etc Everyone realized the tremendous urgency of the present requirements, the serious shortage of supplies announced by the Canadian Red Cross Society, Owing to the decrease in the activities of our Canadian Workers the dally Increasing need for supplies ofj ail kinds would soon ba overcome, for! surely it is fully time tliat each nnd i every one of those who are left al homo should ask themselves honestly it thej nro doing their full share, in working for au early ami successful foiiMiimition of the war. in conclusion ft mlghl be woll to quote a resolution that was recently passed by National Executive of the (Vder. "Whereas 'tl"' almost concentration nt effort' must be limited by time, strength and menno therefore. be it revolved thnt ibis National Incentive of thc Imperial Order of the Daughters of tho Empire do earnestly urge all patriotic women to concentrate all tholr energy, strength and means upon the Immediate and pressing demands brought about by the circumstances of war, leaving all other issues, however important in abeyance until the war Is won." (Contributed) A very interesting meeting In con-j year. Starting In last May with nothing but a prospect, over 40 fanner patrons are now on tlto books, and so good has been the quality, of tlieir pro- I ducts, that tlie demand is already far j greater than they can supply, and Mr. " H. Phillips will shortly make a tour , j of the district vlsltlag 'lie farmers in nection with the Non Partizan League an endeavor to stimulate the prodnc took- place in the Parish Assembly Uon of morG iim, morG cmim ■„ tno Room on Mondny last at 8 p.m. Mrs. d*8tpict Considerably over double the Baxter was in the chair and In the ab- ttmoUBt 0f cream can be produced sence of Mrs, Bowley, Mrs. Burton was | rigIlt *n this district at th asked to act as Secretary. The Committee, appointed to find suitable quarters to hold meetings, reported upon their enquiries and were further asked to secure rooms on Baker St. if possible aud apply for seating accommodation. The ladies of the League who recently canvassed tlio city handed in the signed cards and much encouragement was evinced when about 100 were placed upon the table, together with those having previously signed, making the League some 150 members strong. At the Invltatln o (Mrs. Baxter, tlie Rev. W. H. Bridge addressed the meeting, strongly denying the Imputation of any party ruling or using him as a colleague. Having previously declared himself free from any Conservative or Liberal principles he asked them to accept his statement as his word of honor. Mr. Bridge further proceeded to discourse upon ehe evils of party scandals instancing the Boss nlfle; ami showed women how much better tbey could serve their country study- right, in thii I time, and we Imagine tliat once th j farmers fully realize the gooil mono; I thnt a creamery makes possible, tlii i district will surely come into its own I Cream is being received from . radius of two hundred miles, but tin express rates, which the company pay; iu all cases, makes it almost prohibit produced, creamery, ami at the very best mar* ils Is of course the natural een- r your creamery, and provided :press rates can be adjusted, a deal of assistance can be given outside points. listing of all cream received, yment being mado according to Hikes It absolutely sure anti eer- during the next "■'" that the farmer gets paid for just what he delivers, and Mr. Amerman assures ns that so far no complaints have been made, the farmers witiiout exception being well satisfied with tlie treatment received. During the cold weather, when cream keeps well, just i flat rale is paid, but during tiie warm weather, when the quality of cream is quickly affected, payment will be mado according to grade. The farmers so far liave always taken very gooil care of their cream, and It Is ex- pectcd that very little cream will be offered, which is not up to standard. Mr. Amerman also advises the farmers to study well their book of instructions wlich goes wltll the sepnr- ulor, as a great deal depends upon the proper adjustment of the cream screw and the speed in order to get the most nit. of Hit* milk. ing laws and social i ■onditions. with an unbiased opinion. and to get the necessary education f- nm other sourc- es than any one party. He hoped when rooms were sei ured an information bureau would be i si ablfshed which could be of Immens * value to the With this idea in mind, it is of ittle or no use to tie up to or nl'fili- ite witb any political party; the aim s to so hold the balance of power that any member not supporting legislation brought in for the benefit, of the province could and would be relegated to private life. As we are living at the present moment matters are moving slowly forward for the betterment of civilization, but every institution must wnrk toward keeping tlie equilibrium; if we move too fast, we are liable to upsel the equilibrium and cause disaster, as in the French Revolution. Hasten slowly, is in these days of turmoil and stress, a! very excellent guide to conduct. The very foundations of empires are being shaken and all institutions of civilization are being put to tlie lest, politics amongst others; in fact we ure iu a transition period where* ami when Cause of the Decline of Lumber Industry Ladies' Coats for Spring You will find a splendid decree ol originality about these Spring Fashions and we Know that they will meet with your approval. Most reasonably priced $12.00 to $25.00 New Prints and Wash Dress Goods We have just put in a large ranfie ot New Wash Dress Goods ot English manufacture and dye Colors are all guaranteed and are shown in many different stripes and checks Bargain in Mens Heavy Wool Sox 1200 pairs Mens Sox at 3 pair for $1.15 It will pay you to buy at least one years supply at this price illy. TWO WORTHY OBJECTS For tin- nexl two months The Cranbrook Herald will donate ONE HALF of all subscript inns received from whatever source to the local Red Cross and Patriotic Societies. Help the boys who are sick and wounded, and their wives ami families at home, and HELP YOUR OWN HOME PAPER The Subscription price for the Herald is $2.00 per year, and if ynu pay up your arrears, or pay for six months, one yoar, or two years in advance, one ball' goes in the Red Cross and tbe Patriotic. Gel bus;- everybody and help the pood cause alonu** inui Incident!}' give your home paper a lift. tlu Everybody htniej nnd helneil m with copy this week, nnd with such trood will, wo wore completely snowed undor. .Wo appreciate If most lipurttly, nnd ask those whom contributions wore not Inserted to bear with us, und take Hit will for tho dood. Leogui A [ires', reporter waa appoint ed uml il grateful acknowledgement was made of the kindness or the Editor of tho Horn Id offortng his Col umn'* tn tlle Lengi aired that report* tli,. Nelson News. Aftor Bomc comme in draw up a form o same to he sublimit! Mooting, which Is place the lasl Mond ; It wus aluo do- liould he went to social and religious thought ure evolving! What will the result he? Up to the present, the public has allowed polities to descend into unworthy hnndH bocauso tho public hus not tnken this most Important sub- , Jeet seriously; in fact sn far 1ms this i ii was decided Bono that the word "i>oiitii*iun Is al- constitutlon the most synonymous with "disrepute". 1 to tin* Annual The reason of this Is not easy to dis- opod win take corn; it should not be sn; politics is tf In March. the husiness of the people nnd surely A monthly lee of 10 cents or over should bo on as high 0 plane as any is carried on motion of Mesdames other matter of public Interest, felt McFarlane and Burton that those able to glvo financial assistance by supplementing the monthly fee of ten cents could do us a reserve fund. An entertainment committee was selected (Mrs. Cameron and Miss Cherrington) to Initial expenses i Why has it heen so separated from religion? Our religion is on our Statute hooks, put there hy politicians. Present day politicians would deprecate any such action. Now, why? Because few. If any, of them have the funds to clear j courage to sUind up for their con- order to Invite i vlctlons (if any) so far lias the type E. Watts. Wattsburg, B. C.) In a series of articles I propose to , deal exhaustively with this subject, what I say will be based on statistics and evidence beyond refutation, this will prove that the enormous losses sustained could have been obviated by the use of ordinary precautions, ba^ed nn common sense principles. The Importance of this industry to Hritish f'oumbfa and what the loss means to the whole community was not understood until the Trade was destroyed hy the dumping of foreign lumber during 1907 to 1910. Railway men felt It, merclia.its fel! i' working mon—the best of them !•■ thousands 'ett l.e Province, hence tin' numbers of empty house-? tn var-. town; the City Corporations felt •ffects, it is with us yet. and will he fnj* years to come. And why this destruction of an Im-1 pnrlant industry in its infancy? The dumping of American lumber! was primarily responsible for it. A tariff equal to that on other manufactured goods would have saved the situation. Why did the Liberals refuse tn grant justice hy giving the lumbermen equal protection? Political expediency nlone was re- sponsible A few Liberal tricksters iu Parliament attacked lumbermen and told atrocious lies about their rapacity and enormous wealth. When the Conservatives acceded to power and ten members of the Cabinet were willing to grant justice, the plethora of lies and vicious attacks were redoubled hy Liberals. such as ihe Hon. Frank Oliver and W Knowles. Libera! member for Moose- Jaw, anti the Tory Qovernment believed the gross mis-statements whieh went unchallenged In the House Political expediency again ruled owing to Pari lam en i having no evidence laid before it to refute nr contradict the falsehoods told by tin* liberal leaders Undor tho circumstances Is II nol Incredible that any pari of the elei tor ate in P. C, shnuld support libera]-. especially in Federal matters, when we consider the fart that In power or nitt of power tliey hnve consistently acted n-W-hlBl 'lie interests of t!ii< Province*, nnd in the case of the lumber Indurtry were absolutely rosnonBlblo for killing tho "(loose that laid the golden '. *s y*W reery Bros. Cranbrook's Dry Gnods and Clothing Stores Tcloplionc 71. Han Otitis Bwelre Prompt attenfon If Baby is Fretful THE ALTERNATIVES (Held ovor rrom 1; Hit-. William Irvine*, ni ''ok. Bjiojto for nn Iim (London Dally Main vlsnlilMy eer linvlnt- ni Tlie* wnr cannot e-etii till Germany tongue eel votom wiio In leim ronoiracoil Uio bloodthirsty and tholr minds to aludy tli unscrupulous military tyranny which o itry wonlt] eneiy vo sho Is now trying to imposo upon ns; datoa who would unsw . ... or until III,. |1U| rum) Ire thlee country I port only tlineee* nee'iieell «d his Chancellor soma troubled kauri. | wk* loves liberty is killed. for public good. the host spenlters tee step off nt rrnn-! of politician retrograded. A great brook while inessiiic through this vie- nutny blnme parly polllcs for this; Inlty. Othor Items or business wore possibly they are right; I do not know transacted and Hie* meeting niljtirned. ot a grenteer curse in our public life- - than purlyism. It kills Individuality, eolO i smothers initiative, rcfrlgcratoa r*n- 'ted Inst' tleaalasm and feerins a clonk and n liree- tho nil- tendon tn eevfry leiiiel ni rottenness ■ ■ .-: :....• : .' :- - :r- !;■ tier *.:.>- ne>*-<! I' f I a a - rlghl rood. There is no experience in feeding your baby Ait!, ehe* food* n*e-ntione*ei tandard with mothre 'ur yean and years, below. They inn. 11 anil better like d to la; than AALENBURY'S MILK FOOD. IeKXTRI-MAI.TO.sl-: MALT SUQAR, 1101(1.UK'S MALTED MILK, NESTLES FO''e,'e BSKAV'S ALBUMINIZED FOOD, BENOERS FOOD, SUGAR OF MILK, MONTSERRAT ARROWROOT, ROBINSON'S PATENT GROATS AMI BARLEY. Cranbro.,k Drug & Book Co. ". J. Alt IIIMIV Maiiaift-r. WOMKVS INSTITUTE lude .n.'. !«"■.- .. a '•..? by Mr- Adlai v.,: ' i lally as well appreciated Mrs (Contributed) .. ... . . , lM,iy arranged the niunie The regular monthly meeting ot the fo; [..•■ afu rnoon and was fhe err; ■ ■ Women's Institute was held in the pianist throughout. Parish Hall tm Tuesday afternoon. Independent lng made up noeds of the • for nindl- rvlngly buji- ifl that, mnde ami graft. Take ;n and the political In ronage destroyed ai Handing of tbe Im; political economy i: ay party politics ■ler Ih dood, pal" il a saner undor- ortanco of social bound to he tlie remilt. Partylam hi really a detriment to every activity of public life; It breeds and strengthens lack of mora! passion and courage, it is a hindrance to education, to th" study of political economy, it mu?,7.1e.s the ■ press in general and artificially en- ' courage.- party presr- and tiie demagogue! emise unnecessary division of people with its attending ill feeling and suspicion, in fact ll render*! ns politically helpless and iu despair, distrust ami disgust we hand over the management to men whoBe moral fibre is ol" the rubber kind, and wlinsr. In- j stlnetH are Htibterranoan. It Is this' rmrtylHm that loads tu the exploitation of tli<> public, by giving absolute power into the hands of tin* unscrupulous ; who cannot ho gol at oxcopl by np- , Betting the Qovernment, Cnm-ludrd on png« 4) with the President, Mrs. McFarlane, in the chair, Bttpported by ' e '■'.■ - ■ President, Mrs. J, w. Spence. Tiie usual excellent attendance was maintained, 107 ladh beii resent T ic business an-iuc oul Of tl ■■ • led io a disciiBi i"'. ol I bi iter way in dispose of tli cent Volentlm S -■•• ■ ■ *■ I forty dollan Ii ■>. i Ided I ipend half ror yarn tu ■ on tin tie knitting Bocks, and half In - m in n •-.• ■ ome -; ■ y ■ cretary nstructed I I [what N inn t ri■ « <|> <| ■ ; * ■ " •aim- ih \: meeting Twi Ive pair ol of mitts wet ami friem of tlte yarn was dl trJbuti ■! to !■• ■■ I lit. I nfr noxt meeting. Having I I Librarian In tho ;■■ r on oi Mr fl roII, Mrs. .1 s. lir; kc kindly ■ minted t-i tal-:" charge of thl it rtmenl atfesdames Wolf or and Panning ti ■ re 11 ovl || t::,. ti i: durini the i ki few :■ nntl Mi moors knowing i on Dr King, S ; i knowledgl ied at i md promised I thoso linos . will be a1 ■ I trents on equality n In rights ami powi r tn renpoct of minor children. \ beautifully rendered violin solo by Mrs. Wallinger, accom pan tod by Mrs WhltohoiiBc proved a nicotiant Inter* .Mrs. .1 /■' Smltl - ad an ea ■ii thi* "Laws pertaining tc the Dfsii Ei - In ■■ .■■ This l< livered by Mr- Smit tho Gi vernmei I Di legati ■' .. tit te i onf< rem <■ in Septi mix r and strongly with local voclal evil li • oponlj fls inted )•• fore I ■■ - .* of 'Itizens, and .*■■ • In dlrei I ihu > ol Mi M Karlane i om men ted up- in the i onsiderable Improv. menl :.<:■: ". Ot clVC life llOCfl Mr1 ■ ■ ■ ■*■ i ■ written and ■■' ■ ■ • rjllfgentl) i ■ m ki i !n obrook "a i :■ nn pi r onal knowledge ol . iti :■ idi ■. ■ ■ Bhould ht* Im- mi di it. ly and '■ irli isly reported to il ■■ polb ■ offlt. i. ■■•■..' will remedy the wantonness which has existed ■ ifore. At the invitation of the ■ .. ral took part In an animate'! 'i- -Um relative to the abuse ot ch laws; one member asserting thai if i n. preying ujKin the souls of worn* :.. were .socially ostracised from decent homes, as the fallen woman i.s today, how very quickly n reform could bc (ffi cted. Women .should, it was de- dared very forcibly, hold out the hand to tho betrayed and turn tlieir backs to tin* betrayer, other questions were directed upon thfl reason why Fernie wap not cleared Of ft> houses of prostitution simultaneously with that of Crnnbrook, and was i' h Provincial order anil if so why had nol the whole of H. C, boen clenns- ed from thin porverslty? Tho second part ofthe progrnm wain the hands of Mrs, U. Palmer who was Delegate for tho Institute at Kootonay Conference at Nelson, 1910. Mrs Palmar treated upon the keynote of (Continued on page four) PAGE TWO THB CRANntlOOK HERALD THURSDAY, MARCH Sth, in 17 lui Fish for ll.'iiliii uml F.COUOlll) We have jus: received n : shipment eei' NORTHERN LAKE WHITEFISK theBc will be on Bale Fn- tlav and Saturday at Iili; (ItAMIUOOK IIEIIALI) issued Weekly by The t'runbruoli llerald. Limited, (luts. II. Leuthloy*. Editor and .Hummer 12c PER LB. NEW I.AI1I EtUIS Evory Egs Guaranteed I'lT Dee/. BOc Watch fur our Special Sale of Mutton mi Saturday. Prices and quality to suit everyone. We* cater lee lho service of the Public imil we can surely pleas.* you. Prompt Deliveries '" I'lmiir Orders I'lllINi: III P. &Co. LIMITED Craubrook, li. C, Marek 8th, 1917. We nre glad to announce that the position of Kditor of the Herald haa been filled. Mr. Chaa. H. Leuthloy has taken over thi* Management ond a weight has been lifted oft! our shoulders. We desire to express our thanks to nil those who so kindly assisted towards making the lust Issue of the Herald presentable, without their valued assistance wo would have been helpless, ami wo ask for the continuous support und assistance uf nil readers nf tin1 Herald und which wo a ri* assuring Mr. Leathley he cun count upon. Tlie Herald in helping along tlii- district helps every kind of Individual within It and we want the Her- al'l 10 be a credit to the City of Cran- brook, A good many complaints are coming in relative tu thr curfew by-law. Naturally some trouble might lie ox- poctod at tie* first, ond it may bo the screw i: too tight, but it will bc beat to glvo it a fair trial before passlng judgniont and bear any Inconvenience as patiently as possbte. Meanwhile tho police commissioners are meeting on Me- t'th, and an opportunity will be glvi n to talk the matter over. GILLETTS LYE EATS DIRT An extra effort is now being made io complete as early as puasible the Inventry of the mau power of Canada. and notices are being sent out by the Director of .Nationa! Service to tlie of- rect that tin* time for the return of Mir completed National Service Cards has beiu extended until the Illst duy of March, and nil who have not done BO ar*' now required to return their cards Iiy that dato. LODGE AND SOCIETY CARDS l.O.O. I. KEY (ITV LODGE, No. 42 Meets every Monday night at Fraternity Hall. Sojourning Oddfellows cordially invited. B. II. McPHEE, s. FYLES, Secy. N. G. The onorgy with which women are seizing the opportunity to raise the st;iiithirds of business und political Iii" iu tho west is very gratifying to all thoso who have the real welfare of the country at heart, and it is to In- hoped that tliey will have the strength to avoid tho many pitfalls which will he placed in tlieir path. Efforts aro already bolng made to switch thein off into the tortuous paths of politics, where they would be quickly swallowed up in existing party organizations;, and their efforts effectively muzzled. Wo plead with those who may unwittingly have made a step In tho wrong direction, to get in line with their sisters who have so strongly and wisely forsworn all politics. KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS Crunbrook, n. c. Meets every Tuesday at 8 p.m. in tlio Fraternity Hall n. 0. Carr, C. C. P. de Vere Hunt, K. n. & S. I'. 0. Boi 622 Visiting lerctliren cordially Invited lo attend. OVERSEAS t'l.Ult Mccta In Maple Hall second Tueaday of every montll ut S p. m. Membership open to Brltiah citizens. Visiting members cordially welcomed. E. V. Brake*. j. r Lower, President. Secretary WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Jleie.ls 111 111,' Parlsli Hull tlrst Tuesday afternoon eif 'very montll el :: Ii.lll &,4'Ve Pros., Mrs W. i: McFarlane Secy, Mrs. ,1 W. Burton, P. 0. Dox 621, All ladioB cordially Invited. PRIVATE HOSPITAL Mi sed by Prov. Government. HKS, lii;vr. SUPT. . , - al attention given to the ti tment of rheumatism CHANBROOK. It C One or tho most valuable of recent literary contributions to the great cause Is n booklet by Professor Stephen Loacock, entitled "National Organization for War." In this booklet Dr. Loacock makes an urgent call for national thrift and national saving. He attacks In vigorous style the evils of extravagance at this crisis fu Canada's history, nnd by trenchant phrase and apt illustration disposes or various common errors in regard to individual spending of money during war time. This pamphlet was originally pub* Itshod by Ur. Loacock himself, but tho National Service Doard were so convinced of Its value In connection wltli tbeir Thrift Campaign that they have had it republished and huve un dertaken Us dlstrlbuton. Copies muy be obtained by writing to tlie Secretary of tbe National Service Doard at Ottawa, or by applying to tlie National Service Director in any Provnco. i a ion:its' unions pi:htini:Yi' 1IKJI.UIKS in nii: I'Aii.M i i.i:iik DISTiilCT NEWS (Left over from last week) ''-. Dui " ii, Mi arlane of Cran iok In ■ ; ■ l his i osltion iu the ] 0 'li''*' f'' tl ■■ eoini in j In re. He leaves i i tho first of i'"\! month to tak*,* up 1 position with his former employers. the Taylor Lural i I uipany, of Wasa. Mr. McFarlane bas been engaged in W) llffo for :bi* past iwo years nnd ■ will bo mis a d when he is gone. Mr ind Mlsa Watktus of Alherta liro tin gUi sts of Mr .1. Dennett of St. Mi r; Prairie. I'i" : eoph of VVyi llffe are going to il i " * ■ in tb ' Club-house larch 10th, I ■ aid of tho Red rhe di tails bave not ii fn Ij nrran red is yel but will be ■ .1 lator on. ■ I. dth . Ite a machinist ■ ni toy of the Otis Stnplos Lumber Co . wi .. mi -j ,,., i>% in*, rjreon !•: tRi'iu' il" | itul on Tuosday. VYV are sorry to learn that Mr. Mnn ■/el, Supt. of the St. Eugene Mi Ion rm, nl will sin th directors and katchov/r.n to work his The district loose a real i man ii; Mr. Manzel and it i regret we learned of ids tli AMALGAMATED PATHIOTU' FUND »F fi;lt\11; district Daliince SIlOCl fur 1' lu March ■ rind lYhrutii*. , 11)17. ■ite fell from one ,1. n .dmnn, of Cran- \\r . Win. Wood- ■ . .Hi were tiie ''aldwell on Sun- • r from last week) iL: had the misfortune to V road on Thursday and ib- thigh bones. He was xtrn heavy pocket kniife kel ai tbe lime, nnd this i' leas instrumental iu Are your bands chapped, cracked, or sore ? Have you "(.-oltl cracks" which open and bleed when the skin is drawn tight? Have you a cold sore, frost bite, or chilblains, which at times makes it agony for you to go about your duties ? If so, Zam-Buk will give you relief. uml will heal the frost-damaged skin. Mlrts B, Strejtn, of East Hansford, N.S., writes: "My bands were so badly chapped 1 was unable tu put them ln wnter. All remedies foiled to heal until l tried Zam-Buk. Perseverance with tliis halm completely healed the sores." /.rttti-ihik heilacoti.burniibrnliM, cm*.* j set a ma i plica, chapped hand*, •.•.i.i tores, fro*I biiM, »n.i ull ikm dLietaoa ami injuries, lU-fune aul>. ■tltutoa, At all drugs I at* • ••*• ■<"»'>. IF, ' fflWSQUICKREliEp' KLKO NOTES HV I'HKII llllll nornl col- of C.N.P. nil Natal .Mill Collections Pernio iiml Coal Crei I; lections $7.16.00, Employe Coal i'ii. J070.80, Michel Employees C.N.P. Conl Co, S Newgate- rjenornl collections Meadow Creoli Lumber Co. Phillips District $15.00; Fine tin Waldo—Krag enul Wnldo gonei lections Sn. Bnker Lumber Ce $114.25, lliess Sasltatoon l.uml. $247.; Elko Oeneral rollcrtio C.N.P. Lumber Co. Cnmp I Jaltray—Easl Kootenny Lumb anil district $132.50; Hanbury Lumbor Co. $186.50; Bull [live • $37.76, l'. P. lly. logging cal | ■i:,. r. N. P. Lumber Co., cam Leyard Creoli $43; Husm r I colieetlons $4. Total $2807.85. Dlsliursoincnta Returned Soldiers' Commlttei I.O.I) I-:. Baynes Lnko aud Wnl Uod Cross $25; Te baceo Fund, Gould $15; Cnn, Patriotic Fund Qoopel, treas. Victoria t2767.SH $2807.85. Teitnl collected A. P. F. to dnto t50, "i58,ll; Total scnl Canadian Patrlotli Fund to date $40,250.15. Alfred Cummlngs. dist. secy !<:! ll! cticnaly ecldent, (Left over from last week) Jim Tbistlcboak nays, Platonic love i.e aiiiiiii as appetizing as wanned over flap-jacko, ubout as mysterious us a camp mulligan, about as ancient in flavor as store worn Llmburgor cheese and ubout as Interesting as a country cemetery on Christmas Eve. No. 435420, Pte. Billy Shonfield nf the 14th 'Canadians who was visiting his family al Kllio for a few days is now at tho Ogden Convalescent llos- . ... pltal, Calgary, for the seventh opera- intractor, is visit-' u j, stienCield was shot through y in Fernie this' .„„ i i oxporionce. Inula Is as busy as th.* ee putting up ice for all Hill is -utre* some nlici'l hn In >;ti fully olilloqtlising on ng la t we chanced to nngllig to Waldo's pion- n Quietly devouring an large cardboard boi, ■ : isi r which consisted of soapy water. We an* loss to understand this menon, unless it be that Ki al tine taking of Hill DO in Total .Many complaint lhat runners who linn tie 11 dor tho Amii nltn run have been ninth ive made nppllca- etit for loans un Credits Ait. have it.' -"-' -V -... V , - ■ - - * *^';l! jffi 8 Beware **Jr.s#'.,r p oi Imitations Sold een (lie I &iC825ctS.faWH| of lUUDDfS UNIME*"-^! M IN AMI'S I -'LIMITED ■ • II I' '■;iN'iiiM:1M(.wt.u *^fj.1|M >||-;.\'l' The ORIGINAL been bo lar Ignored, even where the appraiser's reporl has been favourable. II any appHcante have real cause fur complaint ami they will communicate with tiie Herald, not necessarily fur publication, steps win be taken to call a general meeting or fanners to mnsitler not only that matter, bul many others which are ol vital Interest to all engaged in agriculture n Is of the utmost Importance that farmers should organize au Indopond ant union for Kast Kootonay, entirely fret* from party bios and when formed the union could affiliate witli other unions, Tin* raited Farmers of Alherta have mado a record worth emulating, and in this respect tin* women's section of He- union Ih ii most powerful aid iu protecting tho fanners' Interests. Tlio aims and objects of this union In not to upset or destroy governments, ns the latter can he rolled upon to do that part themselves by Ignoring public opinion and general mismanagement of affairs, especially those relating to agriculture, mining, and other Industrial interests, and there i.** no valid reason why formers' unions and otiier unions should not co-operate in formulating a gonoral policy whereby their varied interests may be protected. The Herald suggests that competent speakers, male and female, should be Invited to attend a general mooting, each speaker being alloted a definite subject to deal with, nml tlie Herald will do Us part In giving full publicity, ami recommends that bu (Helen! notice be given so that thoso living in tlio surrounding country may attend, We nre glml to hoar tlmt a provlslonnl commute.* has this matter In hand, and it. can rely upon the onthUSl&Btlfl support of tha Herald, ST. JOHN AMBULANCE The Duke of Devonshire, who presided nt the Annual Meeting of thc St. John Ambulance Association, has become Patron, since ding II. It, ii the Duke of Connaught. During tlu* past year the Association hus Instructed over 10,000 Canadian Soldiers whal to do In case or injuries. In almost overy province school teachers are required to qualify In First Aid, and in tho mining districts this also applies to those in charge. The Email button worn by the discharged soldier, showing that ho has done service, is supplied through tli- Association. In addition to the nurses and osslRtanl nurses sent overseas, graduates In First Aid and -Nursing are proving of value in almost overy Convalescent Home In Canada. During tho year 1,300 resident:; of Itrltlsli Columbia took a course of instruction Includng Normal Students, miners, and policemen. Mr. C. (!. Ponnock was again elected a Vic President. The provincial Secretary. Mr. Wm. nnriis. T.,'2 Granville Sir et. Vancouver, will be glad to answer nny Inquiries from pi rsons doalroui ef forming classes throughout tlio province. Tho St. John Ambulance Association have decided to try ami make ono hundred Comfort Bags for wounded soldiers in the hospitals, to be sen! forward about the end of March, The content*; of these bags are as follows: Small band towel, wash cloth, toilet snap, toolli brush, small brush and comb, razor, handkerchief, boot laces. writing pail, pencil, tobacco, pipe, clg- arottes, chocolate, spearmint, playing cards ami puzzle. Donations of any of tlio abovo articles would be most gratefully acci pti d ami acknowledged and may be senl to lho St. John Ambulance Room (over Mcf'reery Urns' storo mi Mondays or Thursdays from 2 to 4.80 p.m., or by telephoning tho Secretary, the sane- will be called for. The followng donation has already been received: Leonard Piirlon BO cents for soap. Iguros ou delivering her milk "A la arton" in the future. Mr, Clalbraith of Fort Steele, liul-.iin \gent, and F. Kyckman. Indian Ctiu- tuble w ro visitors to the Indian ;'■ •• rvatlon the latter part of fast i k en official business. .!■ hn Krapp. a teamster in tiie em- li : of tin Rock Creek Lumber Clom- ■ y bad the misfortune to have liis hand run over by a truck which ncces- dtal d ,.i going to : Fernie Hoapit- Mr und Mr i. Badgl j returned from l.upka, Mont, aad will spend several weeks In Flagstone before going to their ranch In Montana, Mlsa Janet McKay underwent an "1 ration for appendicitis in tho Fernie Hospital lasl week, and is Improv lie [Crag M.hott Ludysmith, B. C, daughter, Mrs. B. Hotel. if tho Internment . paid a visit to bis old ranch ai Newgate Inst week. Mrs VV. Murdock and children relumed this week from New Westminster where she was visiting with Imr bi nd since Christmas. Mr. Murdock is now in England with a draft of the 225th Battalion. Mr. Tom Taylor of Flagstone wns a bu :- ■ ss vi imr t<> Lethbridge last week end. Dtch Joyce, Gonoral Manager of the* oel Cn ■ l< [jiunbor t'ompany, was a. i 'ranbrook vlsii ir last week. John House, a twrabor-jack who was uihpoonod for a witness In a case I : ■ heard in Elko this week, was Icked oFf tho train tiiis week bv nnstable Dryden. House was attempting to skip the country, but now rests in the local bastlle. II P, Gregson of Dorr, was a Fernie* visitor this week. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kegan left last week for Alberta, wliere they will take up land and grow wheat and tea-bone steaks. For the last three years they have been ranching near Elko and wero very successful ranchers and very popular neighbors, and wore the guests at several social functions In tho old historic burg while settling up their business. Mr. Regan said that anyone that expected to make money ranching in B, C., would have to work. Ib* was well satisfied with B. C.,and had done remarkably well, but two dollar wheat was a great attraction just now and he was anxious to take advantage of it. Aboul twenty five of tlio town's best was at the depot to say au revoir. Ibek McClure of Cranbrook. painter and decorator, is putting some of the Flagstone residences In the rainbow class and brightening things up. ,1. I'. Sawyer, contractor, left for Spokane where he will take a month's holiday. Jim Bates of the Ames llolden-Mc- ! ('ready Co., Vancouver, wns In Klko this week giving some split-kip talks to the local shoe merchants tbis week. The remarks wen* so funny tbey almost made you cry. Contractor \V. Woods. College Ave., was a Calgary visitor this week. Wash Away Skin Sores ,. .li. D. D. the lii'iiid wash, bas be- I con io a household word. It has proved ; itseilf a remarkable remedy. If you 1 an* a sufferer from skin disease, in- clnitiug ulees, pimples, scales, crust or Bcaema in any form, this remedy will not disappoint you. lt lias Htood [ the test and today is the master pre- ; pnratton for all skin diseases. Try ■ D. 1). :i). We guarantee it. FOR SKIN DISEASE J>AD.d. Craubrook Hook & Drug Co. Cranbrook, B. C. When Tired n nd Nervous Jf ihe end of the day fin ds you weary or irri- table,with achinghead; md frayed nerves.you need something to tone and s trengthen the system. S PILLS fire a remi civ which quicMy helps in restoring normal conditions, They act on the s toraach, liver and bowels, and ;:o renew the strength. ;md steady the nerves. doses of these worDd -famed family pills will § Welci rnie Reliet AVDITORJVM —ONE SIGHT ONLY— Saturday, March 17 W. B. Sherman presents 'I'ln* Original Turkish Musical Coined}' Production with HYATT and LENORE "The Man in The Moon" a& % 'sSSff .Wl iS^ if** ft-P* s*n^m TZ. ^410 ^ 3 Sg. .■ $M*?w .ji . ± J] ^ ^T»4-:;" ;*/. 22—Bewildering DlnglingSong Hits -22 A llevy of Delightful Dancing Dolls A Riot of Color in Beautiful Costumes .Magnificent Resplendent Stage Sellings A Jingling, Joyful Song Show DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE Sale open at Boattie-Murphy Drug Store Prices 50c, 75c and $1.00 REX THEATRE Friday and Saturday In llelelllieen lo tilt' re'iinlur |iree|*rilm Mcdonald and coims »m apppar in REFIiNEU VAUDEVILLE ACTS ot Clean Fun Admission .... B5c uml 25c Special Matinee for Children Saturday - 26c ami 15c SOV1EIH1NG BET I EH FOK 1MB PEOPLE til- CKANtiUOOK MONDAY and TUESDAY, MARCH 12 and 18 Famous Players Features Will be Shown Kie'r.v MONDAY anil TUESDAY The Famous Players Features are witiiout exception the* best pictures released In Canada to-day. STRONG Pi.OTS, ALL STAK CASTS. SPLENDID SETTINGS Watch our boards for Monday's production. C0KIK0— "The Battle of Courcilcttc" ii "Thc Advance ol tlle Tanks" Equal io lOHorses Here's another chance to help the boys who aro giving tliplr all for yon Ono luilf of whatever yon pay in Riih scrlptlon to thn Herald rocs to tin Itnl Cross nnil the Patriotic. HARD CHRONIC COUGH Consolidated Minin g & Smelting Co. of I -inuilia, Limited Ofllce, Smelting and I 'cfining Department TRAIL, BRIM H COLUMBIA S JI E I, T li It S V. V I) It li FI X E It S rt Hi'ii.tsr.iis of coi.n. siLvi'.it. coppeh, i.k.mi ami zinc ohes TRAIL BRAND I'lll LEAD, HLI, K.'l TONE, SPELTER AND COPPER .-««,.,-. , ,-;,..,„;, ,.^^.,^.K^*>aaMuaraanaaaaaeaMaMHaaHli Made Well by Delicious Vinol *T , '.;.:■:. :-:.18®LWS^^!&\ \\a '■ '-: "•!... FTWTWWM*. •■■■■-■'..■ m- ■ ., * tt" a llliB Crestline, Ohi».—"I contracted a lnerel, Lhriiiiiei oougll, nnil waa wrnli, norvous and run down, I have a sn ll family of three, and it waa I I *. to do mv work. I took dllTcrenl muii- ■« witiiout bcnellt Finall) I hrnrd aboul Vlnol, and it has restored i health mnl Btrongtli, my counli le all and I r.-t-l line."—Mrs, II. ft. Cmii i Vinol ia n constitutional rcmcile fur chronic coughs ami colds, ami for all weak, nervous, run-down condllioi Try it em onr guarantee. I'riiiiln li Drug * Book Co., Crnn brook, li C, also nl lhe bosl ilruggl lu all iirliiiili Columbia towns. : W^ USB! Gaiety First liiualsmerolmportanttothil Fur i, r thine il iiu: hii-lncsa with nn Rdlablee - Roiponilbls—Safe • Ilo. ■</%'-•'■■■ ■v.P-ii-t. "Ship to Shubert" 'tho lomifflt how o in Ihs World tlcnllmr cxcliulvely JjtjAa MjlH'l-11 >i'll Will *-!*■ I. nml i.ib. i .1 a uwrtt' A. B. SHUBERT,. an Flaw Fu* i. ielvonn Aeetti iku ,r*.*||i|.h.'|.tMnrL.t etitibart" Bmolent, Bpttwljr.l tourlcoMinrvlco, Wrlla fnr U* Wn* ''',:,;"n of Ull* hlliitirrt t*>!il|i|-fr" i-oti« i*i(f val ttt bio Matliat Information y«m mmi have. , 2r,-27 WEST AUSTIN AVF. Inc. D.,p> (.UM.,CHICAGO.U.S.A. Three sticks of Giant Stumping Powder will do as much work as ten horses and do it quicker, cheaper and better. British Columbia Experimental Farms, Farmers' Institutes and farmers in practically every town from Prince Rupert to Pernio are constant users of <j^STUMPING POWDER —the first stumping powder made in Canada, If you have not already tried Giant Stumping Powder, tcst it the nevt time you blast. You will find that it goes further and therefore costs less to use. When farmers use Giant once, they always insist upon having it in the future. Get our free book It contains many illustrations showing you how to save explosives in loading stumps. It explains how you can get the stumps out cleaner and easier with Giant Stumping Powder. Mail the coupon or write a postcard and lhe book will be sent free. j Free Book i Coupon J GIANT POWDER CO. 1.1.1. | Vancouvar, B. C. I Crnd mc jntir beak, "Hrtlfi Fit mint wlih ? (.lam Sluiiiiiinir I'lmdct." I am Intrifitrd In | Iheiubirtli which 1 have matkcl Xi I I I I l> ! I STUMP BLASTING I I BOULDER BLASTING I I ROAD MAKING I 1 TREE BED BLASTING I I DITCH BLASTING I 1 MINING-QUARRYING FEBNIE DI8TBHT District ul East Kiinlenay Notlco ls hereby ulvon that, sixty, days from date, I Intend to apply to tlio Minister of I.ands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over tlie following described lands, situate, III istsl 4D93, (South-Huet Knotminy,, Commencing at ■ port planted at tk«| BOUtll-oaat comer Ol l-a-et 7401; tlie-tico about 70 chains south, enst nbout 70 chains, north about 7(1 chains, and west about 71) chains to leolnt of e'oni- ineuceinciit. Relocation of I .nt 7403. Locateed this 2nd dav "' February, 1917. N. li. Fisher, Uee.nleer. Jamea Fisher, Agent. ML THURSDAL. MARCH 8th, 1917 THE CRANBROOK HERALD PAGBTHREH Sparkling Cut Glass You are invited to inuueet. our beautiful collection of Cut Glass pieces, which ls considered by connoisseurs to surpass the stocks carried in many cities of considerable greater size. Our purchases are confined to perfect specimens of crystal, and the cutting in many of the pieces Is superb. It is possible to select from our stock ii pretty article In out glass at almost any price you wis!) to pay. from one iiuiinr upwards, W. H. Wilson TOWN TOPICS Kilby frames pictures. Mrs. W. S. Ryekman is visiting Creston. Mr. I,. Cadwallader bas return**,] n- rrom M> j waa working iit the concentrator recently burned. Sorrj to i the lost bia kit of tools. Whi a Bain i 1< ins it, It's clean. SEWS OF OUE BOYS AT THE FRONT Look lor Hie Big talw Sign I* place -that ht . 3 ale ot Men's lt will bt* appreciated if ■ vt ry person receiving news of ur rrom uur Boys will kindly notify the •Herald." tt - li r Mcther and Pa thi i ——- , both your most welcome letters quite Mrs. !a. B. Burge baa returned from •j»jle |_<LtUit,. ^|tJ u: Uie MetliodiBt I sul*'' a3<* * Was 9ure rlatl '" ::,':ir lroni a three month's holiday at Kallspell. Church will hold a bean supper and ; >'t,u- T!a're is n<-,Ul!l-S ' & 'era ua up musici t aingol March 28th lllt efl *etUr from home 'lV'!l ' fini Ini Ujc old gym> | getting on fine and 1 am a fully trained at I . the l Imrch; upper serv ed from li to s. Adults 50 cents, chlld- pi n i; nt] tin li r . '■ ms. Mont. Get Pink's ca before buying. prices on Furniture is shares of Kootenay Telepbom Lines Ltd. for sale at J7.00 per share Apply to Heale ii Klwell. Mo Hi tu let, r\pply to 8 PHONE 8 \\V llunelle only THK BEST In Smoked and Cooked Meats Buy Jseur supplies at the Cranbrook Meat Market COOKED HAM AMI JELLIED TONGUE FOK SANDWICHES Our Own Fresh Killed .Meats are now famous. Modern Cottage tu Uoalo K Klwell aol Fink's cash prlci beforo buying. rent, fall up i mi Furnltun The I irmers En- '.' ite lu ■ i i.otlce that tlio Crop i e ■ ■ I be held again tl ' ■■■ i'i ■ omi H in late mil lurtii ■■ ped will Im* available al the 1 Uiti mei Ling on tu ij i ■ 10th Safoly Deposit Boxes to rent at Qoalo & BIwoU's. Tin* only safe place 1)nn*t mi , for valuables, gujt8 Miss Gftrbutt uf McCreery Bros. Is -j'lu attending tin* millinery openings lu i lorlai Spokano this week. Teu a ,i Let us lix up your storage battery now and have it ready for the fine weather. Kootenay Garage. Mil Don't miss Fink's Big Sale of Men's Suits. The Kootenay Garage expect a cur of Chevrolets in about the first of next month, also a Dodge Sedan tills month. Gel Fink's eu before buying. i prices on Furniture Good Beef For Good Appetite* Thin Week nv will Dare Some Prime Fed Beef and St. Marys Pork ALL FRESH MEAT d> HAND City Meat Market \\* Ii. BLACK, Mgr. 2 DOORS WEST OF OLD FROSVECTOR OFFICE PHONE 893 It is the duty of every house-holder to protect himself and his family against loss by fire. The cost is trifling compared to the risk. Ask Beale ft Klwell for rates. Don't miss Fink's Big Sale of Men's Suits. The Crnnbrook Poultry Association meets at the City Hall, at 8 p.m. Friday week the 16th Inst. All Interested are welcome. Don't miss Fink's Suits. IMg Sale of Men's Wo a i nnd sli Vrmstro ig Av Knox Presby- ,i Shamrock Simon Taylor o 6. Several given during tance fee will ctlon will be ;i full line of boots nbrook Bxchangi machine-gunner now, and ready for France and Fritz anj time, i wanl to ' '.'. you "iid every1'!' how good the v M c. A. treat the sold! rs Wc can go in any time and have all the games we wain and fn b writing mi i any time und they gh us om amusements every night; if it i- not b concert ll Is a moving pii luri show or ti boxing contest, and it never cost us a cent The boys are all happy here to-night; we liave just i i eauippi d with Kitchener boots and they are fine. Remember me to everybody in Cran brook that I used to know and 1 hopi tu set them ull again some day. Vonr loving sun. David. NOTE:—Private David Baldwin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. 1). II. lialdwln or this city, before enlisting, was an employee of the C, P. U. lie is known and well liked by all who know him. Cite,' 'fhe blending is ejCceptiona/ FIFTEEN CENTS (My? finest Quality i$k?t The members of tin bulanco Association « of the Bex Theatre oi ami evening of Mondi when the famous plcf Bncaneer" will bo sho< Intermission in the program wil] be put and 5 cents; evening and 16 cents. St. John Am- ! take charge the afternoon , March 18th, v the "Social wn. During the veiling a short ni. Matinee, 10 performance. .\ special agent uf tlie House of Hob- berlin will he at Fink's, March 13th, with men';', special order suits. Don't forget we split uO-50 with the Bed Cross and the Patriotic on all i subscriptions to thp Herald during the next two months. A feature uf tiie service at The Moth' odlst Shurcli last. Sunday evening was that In place of thi* vesper hymn s the organ postlude, tlie choir rendered an anthem setting of the national anthems of Belgium, Russia, Franco and Britain including a verse of "Hule Brftuuia." Offciatlng nl the organ for the last time Prof. Chas. F. Nidd seemed to ex eel himself giving one or two very fine numbers, the most delightful being ttie organ offertoire which consisted of the air of Lead Kindly Light, with such variations as to reveal all the scope of tlie organ, li was a number enjoyed by all. MIUTtUY HOSPITAL LANTERN SLIDES ITE" SEWING MACHINES nlAIH IN CANADA FOR CA'.AOIAN HOMES Wil I GIVE YOU COMPORT EASE AND REAL PLEASURE WHILE SEWING Cin yuu think of any reason why there should not be one In your home ? Mrs. H. S. Kelsey has returned from j An Ontario minister the otlier day Vancouver where she lirus heen visiting J borrowed from the Military Hospitals her daughter, Mrs. .1. Duncan, for the Commission a - I of inutern slides. last six months. | These sli! b show n il goes on al the Floor Coverings at small cost.—see show something of how uur injured The White Sales Co., odv. ia this issue, soldiers arc being restored to health I and to power for self-support, how- Apples, Creston,'Wagners. Jonothons ever serious their Injuries may he. Spys, ?l.SFi a box. Cranhrook Trading } The minister exhibited the slides at Co. , three country churches under liis i charge. In n turning the set he When Bain cleans it, iff Phone 157 or 5S. clean. Miss Doris Wallinger arrived, bom last Saturday frum the St. iCugen< hospital, after undergoing- a successful! Th operation for appendicitis. wh The Maple Leaf RcboiCah l.-ulgi* No, 19, will hold a St. Patricks Dance on Thursday, March 16th, In the Maple Hall; couples 76 cents. writes, - "My recording the post-master local recruiting We art* carrying a fuft line of boot1 md shoes.— Cranbronfk Exchange, \rmstroiig Ave. $4.; wood. 4 rictut $9.00; : Crnnbrook Trading Co igt, IY. V. Mown, Cninlirona Eirhnnge RAW FURS Wanted Trappers, Farmers, Ranchers! It does not cost you anything to OET OUR CASH OFPEW ou your furs. Kxpress them to us Wfi'IA PAV ALL CHARGES over a $5.00 valuation. We make you our offer AM) HOLD YON! FI11S for your reply, returning them AT OUK EXPENSE If net purchased. Try us Ii) Business sin™ ihhk Send for Price List, Special pflofl paid for Park Martli Mackay & Dippie f IN Sth Avcftu, Calgary, Alta. Hunt forgei we split r»o-r>rt with the Red truss and tho Patriotic on all subscriptions to the Herald during" thi next two months. Hunt neglect your fire Insurance; no one can afford to carry tlieir own rink, the cost is trlfllnp in comparison. Get Beale & Blwell to quote rates. Don't n rgel the Farm era Institute on Snturd: > ai 2.80. Everybody wc!** 'imil'. A special ureal of lho Mouse of Hob- berlln will be at Kink's. March 13th. with men's special order milts. Don't miss rink's Big Sale of Men's Suits. Mr. Pearson of Moyie was a visitor to Crnnhrook this week, laying in a stock of furniture from the C. C, S* It pays to advertise. A special "gent of the HOtlSO of Hob- berlln will bo at Pink's. Mart'h 13th, with men's special order stills. Attention! Ploor Coverings n*t snmll cost. See the White Hales Co.. adv. In this issue. Tlio Cranbrook Tennis Chr.h will hold Its annual dance on Friday, March 16th at the Parish ffri 11. double tlckotfl $1.60, extru lady .Vlr. from O.SO till 1.30. Rofroslimontv. Mere's another chance- trr help the b»ys who are giving their nil for J'OU, One half of whatever yon niiy In subscription to tha Herald gales to the H«l Croi« and thn Patriotic., . steward, who is also md i bairman of the league, says they In i vi ry community, rest in many families who have feared that the maimed who return will be forced to sell lead pencils or such like. ■'What I should have done was to ask for tliem for a longer period and put them on in evi ry available church in this district A man with a well prepared lecture and a few local slides could ronder n valuable service to the country, both in allaying the unrest above referred to and in removing the prejudlci In some families from which recruits might be secured, MITIIOIUST CHURCH Pastor: Rev. Thus. Services al 11 a in. Sunday School and p.m. Tho paator will Keyworth and 7.80 p.m. i(iniI class at iduci both scr- I MKIST I III I.i II Sunday Services ■ s nm Holy Communion, n a.m. Mattlns and Litany, :t p.m. Sunduy School and Bible Class. 7.30 p.m. Evensong, Address. Second of course on Science of Religion -What is Matter?". Wednesday 7.30p.m. Meditation in Church. .8.00 p.m.- Dramatic Heading and mimical items, in Pariah Hnll. Thursday h.OO p.m.Siicial Service Study Circle: "The Coming Triumph of christian Civilization". Friday—Intercession at 7.80 p.m. BAD STOMACH TROUBLE Yields to Delicious Vinol i£ay SYNOPSIS OP COAX MINING REGULATIONS mi NIK DISTRICT Dislrict of V.nsl Koolenily Notice is hereby given that sixty (UO) day-", from date 1 intend io apply to tlie Minister of Lauds fur a licence lo prospect for Coal and Petroleum over tho following deccrlbed lands situate In Lot 4503 South-East Kootenay, British Columbia. Commencing ai. a pust planted at the south oast corner of Loi 7307 thonco north .so chains, east so chains, south about 20 cliuins. wesl about 10 chains, south about 'io chains, vast about 20 chains, south about 20 chains and west obout fiO chains lo point, of commencement. Relocation of Lui 7308. Located ihis 3rd dav of February, 1017. X. II. Plchor, Locator. Jamos Fisher, Agont. !i-:,i. Phono 117 House 440 IN THR MATTER of the "Land Registry Act" and in the matter of l.nl 1, Block 70 of Lot 132, Group 1, Kootenay District, Province of Hritish Columbb, Map 1181 Coal mining riglitB of the Dominion, in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the North-West Territories and In a portion of the Province of Brilisli Columbia, muy he leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1 an acre. No more than 2,500 acres will be leased to one applicant. Application fur a lease must be made by the applicant iu person to tlio Agent or Hull-Agent of (lie district in which tlie rights applied for aro situated. In surveyed territory the land must be described by sections, of legal subdivisions of sections, and in nnsurvey- ed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by the applicant himself. Each application must be accom-! (No, 4450-1) has been mndo tc regis- panied by a fee of $"> which will bo ter Bertram Artlmr Qraham Shell. > refunded If the rightB applied for nre j on tho Register of Indefeasible Fees not available, but not otherwise. A ' as owner in fee simple of the above royalty shall be paid on the merch-llol under n Conveyance to hlm from untuble output of the mine at tho rate Baynes Lake Laud Company Limited of five cents per ton. ot ul, dated 12th August 1910, and thai The person operating tlie mine shall unless within 30 days from the date furnish the Agent with sworn returns of tha firsl publication hereof you til accounting for the full quantity of In this office a caveat or Certificate ol merchantable coal mined and pay tlie Lis Pendens I shall register the said royalty thereon. If the coal mining Bertram Arthur Graham Shelley rights are not being operated sucli r< turns should be furnished at least once ..Dnte0\.a.( ,.ll'\ ''j'1"1 jtcgfstry Offl a year. The lease will include the coal mining rights only, but the lesee may he TAKK NOTICE tli plimlii. wner in fee Dated at th Nelson, this lath day of February, 1017 Samuel it, Roe, District Registrar. To all to whom It may concern. Date of firsl publication March 1st, permitted to purchase whatever avail- j^-j ,,_4t hie surface rights may be considered The Kootenay Garage IUEXTS CHEVROLET 400 BAB*) GRAND and EIGHT C*i LINDEK DODGE BROS. CARS Complete Plant for Repairing and Charging STORAGE BATTERIES UP- rO-OATE RERAJ .' SHOP l. ISOMXI FREE AIR OILS ACCESSORIES Notice Is hereby glve'ii that the first sitting of tliee Court eef Revision f*er- necessary (or the working ot the mine COIU'OBATIOS ,l»K TIIK n'I'V OF lit the Hete* of $10.00 an acre*. I IIAMIKIIIIK For full information application should be made to the Secretary nf the Department of the* Interior. Ot- taeva, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent J[,~ ]llir,,n!1(, „r houri„B complaints I ten duys ot Dominion Lands against tlie assessment for year 1917 Court. W. W (OHM, „s ma(le |iy ,|1(, ASSBSaor fur th,. City Datad at Crai 12th Deputy Minister of the Interior. „, rraiihreeeili anil Ihe Cranbrook day of Feb™ lo.Xmja.vlBr.ln . namsse, -.•„, N. B.—Unauthorized publication of School District, will be held in the ; • '. ,.■ ;5''. "/.-'r.'." .i".', '£, ,"..',:',. '..\ this advertisement will not be paid Municipal Hall. Norbury Avenue, | ■ •■ • ;«e i~astus leire-eo..-t, rjau.arinoa. for.—30690. Cranbrook, II. ('. ou Monday. March 1917. al Ity Tim'-., tu giv en In writing to the * -■- r at 1 • DR.iJeVA ' i iie.Uirli.lS....:: ...-■ OU }' :■ *. ' r i ■ ; • . ;. I if -• ■■ • or nwl. I ■ "■■' i . - .... - price ;jiii Ecomu. Dbuo PHOSf HOKOt FOR MEN. B ' PC After Every If/leal T\ \st The Flavor Lasts ^ Shrovepart. t*a,—"I luul n bad Htom- acli troiililc for •,'piirs and bcoatnu n» weak I could linrdly wnlk or do any work. My appetite was poor, my food j would not digest, I bloatrd and was very weak und nervous, I Irlctl many remedies witiiout belp. I saw Vlnol mlver- I Used and tried It, and now my stomach , trouble i« completely cured and I nm I well."— E. (j, HARM ALL. ; Vinol ig guaranteed to tono up tbe ; tired, overtaxed und weakened nerves 1 ut tin* hIi i»ni fl. und create i-treiiytb. [Cranbrooh Drug a Book Co,, Cran- i brook, li. C, hIhii ni tie* boat dniggisti 1 in all DrltiBb Columbia towna. Ladies! We invite you particularly to visit our STO RE during the next few days of this GIGANTIC SALE. We have an enormous range of p|00r COVerillgS Prices on which we have cut without mercy. We hav e ev :ry line you could desire and we can save your Dollars for you. Don't delay! The Big Sale is Now in Full Swing Just bring along the size of the room you wish to cover and come with the crowd. Look for the Big Blue Sign The Cranbrook Co-operative Stores l\ im: IIAXIIS nl un WHITE SALES CO. That is The Place PAGE FOUR THH CRANBROOK HERALD THURSDAI,. MARCH 8l.h, 1917 ( 1URD \ SPREULL Barristers, Etc. w. 1. Ilnnl II. .1. Sproull CRANBROOK, II. C. DR. I'. H. MILES DENTIST OlBco in Hanson Block OFFICII HOURS v to 12 a.m. 1 tee 6 ie.ni. ORANBROOK, U. ('. LAIDLAW & DEWOLF Civil anil Mining Engineers II. C. Laud Survoyors CRANBROOK, II. C. FRANK PROVENZANO General Merchant Employment Agent P. 0. Boi 108 Phono 244 CRANBUOOK, B. C. The Shew Specialist JOE MARAPODI Satisfaction Guaranteed Headquarter;) for all kinds of Repairs TIIE COEUR D'ALENE Spokane, Washington THE HOTEL WITH A PERSONALITY This house has tho happy distinction of being the favorite stopping placo In Spokane for the people of British Columbia We appreciate this patronage and do everything in our power to make you comfortable. Our location Is excellent - - close to Groat Northern station and O. W, R. & N. -Milwaukee terminal, und within a minute's walk from tin- principal business houses and placoa of amusement, Sre Slt'iiiiislihi »n Uovt WANT A 1>S. word for first week, and lc per word tor each week after. DISTRsGT NEWS PROF C. I. Mini LEAVES FOR WEYBURN, SASK. Sugar i lieapcr tlelee weok; $li.:ir, owt, 54.70 BO lbs. Cranbrook Trading Co. LOST- Two keys, finder please, return to Herald Offlco. lei-lt His. (ireen .*e MacKlnnou Physicians ami Surgeons Ollice at residence. Armstrong Avenue OFFICE HOURS Forenoons 0.00 to 10.00 Afternoons 2.00 o 4 00 Evenings 7.30 to 8.30 Sundays 2.30 tre 4.30 CRANBROOK, B. C. THE HUME BAKERY Robt Frame, Prop. 1'rtesli Bread, Cukes, Pies nml Pastry Phono 37 Norbury Avo. Opp City Hall ..FOR SALE- Dominion organ, enst ! $120.00 will sell cheap for cash, Apply Box 31 B Herald Office. S-31' WASTED Man and Wife to work on farm. Apply to Canadian Hotel. WASTED- Iiy young lady, oxper- ionced, position us stenographer. Ap- j ply Herald Offlco. 10-lt. KOll SALE house ua Nurhbiiry Aye.. Particulars at Clapp's .tee**'. ii.m; DOLLAR REWARD Lost] Briar pipe un Bakor street. Tuesday afternoon. Finder apply Herald Offlc • 1 Music loverB e,r Cranbrook will bo sorry to learn of tlie departure of Prof. Nielil from nne midst. Fur real excellent talent, genial fiieeed nature, A. u Monkbou a and F. ttlglitaou .,,„, a |a,.,rlv n-hole-souled desire to left Mny,.- on Saturday for Trail. ,,,,. ,,,„, l(l giV(, ti„, atmost pleasure Mrs. Hugh Weir returned from trom u.a (ino „nlsj,.ai abilities, Prof. Cranbrook Sunday i Vi,i,i. will be hard to replace. Tlie Frank West, employed In the upper Rov TnoB Keyworth, elue-lng the workings ol the St, Eugene Mine had;,.,,,.V|,,(. Sunday evening lust, paid a his fuee very badly cut on Thursday „|g|, tribute to tlie • steem In whicli j by u rock falling on hlm. He is now th,, im)ri,Ssor has been held by all In the St. Eugene Hospital, Crunbrook. m, mi,ora amj jriends of the Methodist tli AN •HOOK COTTAGE IrlOSl'ITAIi MutcriiTfj i.i.l General Nursing Garden Ave. Teems on Application MRS. A. SALMON. Matron Phone 259 P. 0. Box Sl.re iou SULK- Small modern sawmill nnd logging oittftt. Apply. P. Lund, Itox 189, Lethbridge, Alta, 8-5t, in !ii:\T About April 1st, roomy cottage; rurnlahed or unfurnished; nll modern conveniences; close in; large garden. Phone 453 between tho hours of twelve nnd half pust one. HI ll SALE- Bight year old horse, sound, drive single or double; driving harness, buggy, also linht wagon; all for one hundred dollars. Apply llerald Ofllco. 10-i't 0ni*oMown girl wishing lu attend school will be given board and room in exchange for help around liou.se. Mrs. Hersey, Burwell Ave., Cranbbrooh It. C. 10-lt. V. M MACI'IIEItSIIN I'liilerliikiT Hay I'liune 888, Night Plione 8I> Norbury Ave, next to City Hull 1,. VAN STAVEKI'N 'I I'lll'ller ill Pianoforte C'ranb link, II. I' llnx 080 WASTED- IWHIi well cleaned seed spring rye, also Home pullets or young hens, Let mo know what you have, with prices, llox 4S. Cranbrook, B. ('. tf. WANTED* by un old country gar* donor, 215 years experience, position on fruit farm, .Married, will two children Appl) J. <'.. 5002 Burnsland Ave., Mum cheater, Calgary, Alta. ft-llt* T ho Kootonay Illl nee Orches I'll Piano - Mr . It \v. idn Is n Vleilli - - w. Th unpsiin Drill, s A J. Park T Phono 2211 I 0 llox 28'J DONOVAN, TOM Lnsl heard uf six years ago, was then with the 1'orto Rico Lumber Co., Moyle, Auy Information will be gladly rceeived by lllf sister, Nun Donovan, Letchworth Village, Tliellls. .New York, U. S. A. 9-21* I EXAMINATIONS tor B. ('. Licensed i Scalers will be held by the Forest i Branch at Waldo on March twenty- j third and Crunbrook cm March twenty sixth, further Information may be obtained from tlie District Forester, anbrook, B.C. I»-3t. If vou want satisfaction Willi vour washing 6011(1 t to MONTANA ..vr.Miiiv Special prices for familv work (HAS. S. I'AUKEll Forwardlne. and Distributing Acent for Lothbrldgc und Grocnllill Conl linperinl Oil t'o. Dlstrbution Cars u Specialty. lieuiliiu nml Traiisforriiig Given prompt attention Phono 03 FOK Hi:NT The Dan Howe place near Marysville; 1'. acres rendy for crop; very best potatoe or hay land Vou tan raise 50 tons potatoes and some hay this year. Vou want a good team ami a little money. Write, P. Lund, Box ISO, Lethbridge, Alia. 8-6t. FOR KK.NT The Clayton Itnneli, I miles west of Mnryoville, 20 nere^ under cultivation;; house and burn; 00 tons of potatoes and some buy can be rab*eil the first year. Itenter must have a good team and a little capital Writ-* I'. Lund. Itox 189, Lethbridge Alta. FOH KENT—The Clayton Ranch, 1 i miles west of Marysville; 2 acres under cultivation; house und burn; 50 tons potatoes and some hay can be raised the first year. Renter must, huve good team and a llttlo capital. Write P. Lund, Hon 180, Lethbridge, Alta 8-5t. FOK KENT on shares ur rush The Belanger Ranch at Marysville, H. (*.. 125 acres under cultivation—fenced Cood buildings. Parties renting must have experience und some capital; or will sell to right parly on easy terms. Write, I'. Lund, Box ISO, Lethbridge, Alta. FOK RENT OK SALK-Good Dairy Farm, 2-/6 miles south of Cranbrook, about 200 acres fe u'td and abuu 20 acre* cleared, let;; of water and i buildings on the prcyerty, for furlier ; information term-;, etc., apn'v I' : Hickenbotham, 125 llegina St., Xew I Westminster, B.C. 10-31 THOROUGH 1,1 MltKIMIAV of twenty years practical experience In ull branches of the business, bavins good connections with prairie yards and with a few thousand dollars to Invest, wishes to net In touch with parties having timber holdings who nre willing to enter into manufacturing partnership, and supply timber on a cash Btumpago basis. Address all correspondence to p. o. Box 633, Nelson, B. «THE MAN IV TIIE MOON" "The Man In the Moon", one of the finest musical comedy hits of the season with Hyatt nnd Lenore und un excellent cast surrounded with a bevy of pretty and bewitching girls, will be the attraction at the opera house on Saturday, March 17th. W. P. .Sherman who Is booking tlie attraction gives Ids personal guarantee that tliis show wil] compare very favorably with tli" best shows of this kind that have toured Canada. Hyatt and Lenore who nre featured with the "Man in the Moon" have heen identified for many seasons with eome of tiie best musical attractions In the States. "The Alan in tho Moon", a musical comedy iu two acta and twenty two mtiBlcal numhors Introducing nll the latost lilts nf tin' day and presenting for thr lirst time during the action of ihe production, Ednn Lonoro and Bunny Whlllook in uii to dnto uml Hassl- cal hull room dam-In**,. t\\| h'MIIM The i-ixii unnuut meeting uf the Windermere District Board ot Trade was recently held hero al which tin' reports of Die vorloui olllcur and thai of the Hoard's council wore i" Uiul the Ollicers elected (nf M:.' com hiK year. Amongsl iiu'' more Imporl ant resolutions prosi nted wan ono asking the Provincial Government to Introduce into this dlstricl ;i pol ■ pal rol fashioned along similar hues to that of ihe Royal Norm SVest Mounted Police 'un! *.im unotlu i' unking tbat the fees lor a li*. -ii- u to Bhool big game be reduced for nun r di ui from oue hundred dollars to n ton dollar f.-e wilh an additional charge of twenty live dollttra per head for ch head of game taken or killed. The report ot the Mining ■ ommlttec es on to show thai during the past year the mining industry has developed In u manner that it has not dom for the Inst ten oi nion- years, due in purl io tlie construction of the Kootenay Central Branch of tbe Canadian Pacific Hallway but moro particularly to the high price m metal us brought about by the exigencies of tbo Ureal War. The report shows that th Pur adlse, the Lead Queen, lie- Isaac, and the Silver HelL have all shipped ore to the total of thirty-six curs and al tin sent moment with the addition of the Hitting Hull property Unit there I are seventy men engaged in the mining Industry. The report of the Council dealt witli tbo existing conditions of the work of construction on the Banff-Windermen ! road and explained that tiiere was every hope of more work being done on it (his year, and this time under the direction of lhe National Park authorities of the Dominion Government; It explained thai through tin kindly influence of Mr. Join! MacLeod of Nelson. B.C., that we imd i very hope of having the spawn oi' some thirty-thousand Kamloops trout deposited in Windermere Lake thh year; that tlie fruit production showed a small increase over the year befon and that, in accordance with the mini ber of young trees whicli are reporl ed us having come into bearing thai there is reason to suppose that 1018 will see the district producing i least sufficient tree fruit for its ow consumption, lu regard to agrlcul tural development the answers receli ed to circulars sent oui. canvassing tli District snowed that a marked increase hud taken place in the area! that had been brought under cultl vatlon this being more particularly evident In the case of alfalfa grow ing. The report of the Secretary-Treas urer showed the Hoard's finances t bo in a good healthy state. The officers for the ensuing year nre: J. C. Pitts, of Windermere, President; ,1. E. Cornwall of Athalmer, Via President; Basil O. Hamilton of Invermere, Secretary-Treasurer; .Messrs. G. li. Parham, Lawrence J. Peake, Joseph Lake, George A. Ileum tt, A. M Chlsholm, George A. Starles, C, Cuthbert, J. L. McKay and G, C, T. Hurcourt to be tlie Hoard's council. Messrs' J. B. Cornwall and G. C. T. Hareourt were re appointed auditors. The Liberals of ihe Windermere District held their annual ABSOclatlo. meeting last nlgllt in Athalmer. -Mai tors of intfost to the party were dl*; cussed and passed upon, am >n .-: others being the establishment of sysieii' of mounted police patrol an tin appointing ofa Road Supn itend cut for Columbia Riding as separat from otlier districts. A resolution was passed expressing confidence in Premier II. C. Brewster aud ins government also in the policy put forward by Sir Wilfred Laurier. A vote of condolence was also passed over the death of the Hon. Ralph Smith. The following are the ollicers for tho ensuing year: Honorary Presidents, Sir Wilfred Laurier, lion. II. C. Brewster, J. A. Buckham, M.P.P., and Samuel Brewor; President, Ed. Tunnacliffe; Vice Presidents. F. C. Stock- dale, Rufus A. Kimpton, W. C. Bennett, and James I.. McKay; Secretary Treasurer. W. II. cleland: Executive Committee, Ccorgo A. Starke, Alex, Ritchie. Cecil A. Davidson, John S Harbour. Hope Brewer, t lirlstlnn Troyer, Joseph Lake, ami Wesley II. Dawson. The annual meeting of the Windermere District Agricultural Association and Farmers' Institute was recently held lu Athalmer. Tlie reports sleeved that very good results had come from the work of last year and thai the finances were in most excellent condition. Tho following w >ro elected ollicers I'or tin* coming year, being hoseii from the director,: Presld ut, G. E. Parham; Vice Presidents, Jo epb Lake and John Joins; Seen tary Treasurer. A. O, Cuthbert. In addition to the above Messrs. James Lam. bort, Jumes Johnston. T. A. Pope. II II. Peters. N. M. Marples, w. II. Stoddart, F. c. Kenward and J. W. Crawford were elected to the Hoard of |Hr- otors. Among other matters dealt with was a motion asking the Dominion Government to extend iheir telephone system from ils present ler- minus to Fairmont Springs, with tin* nd in view of going on to Cranbrook and one giving encouragement to the stabllshment of a creamery a' Golden, Tho members of Ihe church and . imir met lasl Friday, and in bidding farewell to Ur. Nidd presented bim with n club bag, and ihe following vol,, of thanks and appreciation: Cranhrook, B.C., March 2,1017 | To Prof. Chas, F. Nidd: Dear Sir: u o ar ■ mel together tonight us m mber nt The Cranhrook Methodist ; 1 um! und Choir lo give expression, le lho happiest way possible, to ■ i , feelings which an* engendered by Hi.' Uioilghts of your early removal from our midst, and the severance of 11 relationships that have existed for almosi three years hy virtue of your position as organist and Choir- lender in our Church. T i '.* that you have been consclon- tous and pulnstaklng in the fulfilment of your duties is tn leave unnieittioned ii.ii devotion and self-consuming en- ■■■.■> ih;,! has always characterized ynur work amongst us. Vour zeal for the cultivation of a high musical tone both in church and community, Is n fact patent to all who havi conic into touch with your ik. W Ladies' Spring Coats We have just received a shipment of the most exquisite Coats we have ever shown*-the fabrics are of excellent quality, the shades most pleasing and the prices inviting. You must really see these coats to appreciate them, they have an air of individuality nnd distinctiveness, never shown before. Included in the lot are the plain and belted styles in Coverts, Fancy Tweeds, also Silk Coats-not sweaters. Our showing of Skirts and Blouses can nol be excelled in any of the larger cities—we can show you jusl as many styles and our prices are lower. Just come in, compare quality and see il we arc right. MARCH 15th will be a Big Money Saving Day on Ladies' Silk Dresses. Saturday Specials-Girls Middies 65c & $1.15 WOMEN'S INSTITUTE (Continued from pngo emi' e tlie* Conference, lllei letter "E" U, lonBplcuoua, aee Btnorge, Effort, FCffloloncy governed women's live tlio liomc. for tlie country nnd other wnlk of life. Tlie edm necessary to bocomo offlclonl v., feireed and tin* need of economy i i I on the victorious Issue nf tlle eeiu ompliasla'Qd as absolutely eaa Over ft hiiinlreel laelles were |ir and eleven new mombors onrol AGKNCY VH TOIEIAL REVIEW PATTERNS ifidently assure you that the mpress of yonr niuslcal taste and abil- ly will loin*, remain upon Uioho who mvc beon under your training and ■' rt ni ''H lhat larger constituency f . who have .-id under your ministrations. We assure you thai ihe fad of your removal from our church and ity leavos a vacancy hard lo fill, and many hearts are filled with genuine regret. ,, ;■ ijotce however iu the hope that your removal is one which holds lhe! iromlae of larger opportunity for the; xerelse of your ability, and also for. mntorlnl advnnci nr ut. We hope that prosperity and health ! may favour yon. and lhat happiness j may constantly attend you. ia i■■ iiiuony id' tlu e deep nnd eariu st wishoa, we ash yon to nccept thl ■ mall gift, wlih li wo trust will ilwavs have for you very pleasant associations, (in behalf of th* I ongrogntton and Choir, we are. with every good wish, Yours .etc., Kffie M, Bechtel, choir representative t\. w. Patmore, S, s. Superintendent. Thos. Keyworth. Pastor. w. ll. wil,mi. Recording Steward. Vour Honey Hack ii' (.imhIs arc not ns ItrprcM-iitwl TO INVESTORS THOSE WHO, FROM TIME TO TIME, HAVE FUNDS REQUIRING INVESTMENT MAY PURCHASE AT PAR | DOMINION OF CANADA DEBENTURE STOCK £ka.i.*^.^KH IN SUMS OF $500, OR ANY MULTIPLE THEREOF '.II ST CHOOSE ITS OWN TOUCY (Ncw Vork Tribune) The United Slates cannot adhere at lie same time to two contrary policies ■ it cannot ut tl: * moment ride ipposlte direc- iiist either abandon the I'ii.r or greatly modify it i becoino a party to tin* enforcement of peace. NOX-l'AlH'IZAS LEAGUE (Continued from pago 1) Of course wc havo ourselves to blame for it; and il is only ourselves that can gel fill of it. und the easiest way is hy means of a .Non I'artizan 'i."ai;u(*. the power of which you can ,;:i readily perceive. The politics of today do not reflect the highest thought.**, of the peoplo nor represent ■'ir earnesl views of ihose who make * ht udy of this subject, so It Is pruc- tically linpossltle to expect a political .i.'oiir under the present regime. Tin n what can we (lo? First, by the velght of Uie Non Pnrttzan League', .■I* < i our own representatives, a man . :• woman of strong moral obligation unbind willi nu earnest desire for the lllprovi nn nl of social and political life, [fete it should he stnled that the expense of ihe election should be paid hy the people; not out of tlie pocket of lie' eandiihiie, who might be looking to reimburse himself in unorthodox ways, nor by party, as he would then be subject to it. not by uny strong iu- ■8t or company for the same reason. but out of the pockets of lhe confltlt- lenta iu general so that everyone vould have an interest in tlm member md hi' would in* responsible only to he people he represents. Secondly, hy demanding a purely business administration with govcrn- lenl ownership of public utilities, not Ininisteted hy a party bureau, but by national government representative Tt In* hest In the country. Here is where Wouittll Suffrage lines In j they are not at present tied to any particular poilcy and If they e (he faiiite-d conception of the usefulness to which tlieir influence n he put, they will not allow them- Ives to be governed by any party, bul remain strictly independent, ab- Intoly resolved to use their Influence the interest of public issues only id eschewing participation in any irely party measures. ii Is the chance of nn iw. afflllu- m wilh either political party means sumption on the old miserable party :. Independence means rising above e sordid considerations of party into i> ethereal realms of higher citizen- Ip, wliere opinions are unbiased, and , Principal repayable 1st Oetober, 1919. Interest payable half-yearly, 1st April and 1st October by cheque (free of exchange nt any chartered Bank in Canada) at the rate of live per cent per annum from the date of purelmflc. Holders of this stock will have the privilege of surrendering at par and accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash, in payment of any allotment made under any future war loan issue in Canada other than an isaue of Treasury Bills or other like short date security. Proceeds of this stock are for war purposes only. A commission of one-quarter of one per rent will be allowed to recognized bond and atcok brokers on allotments made iu respect of applications for this stock which bear their stamp. For application forms apply to the Deputy MiniHler of Finance, Ottawa. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, OTTAWA OCTOBER 7th, 1916. Tliis cannot be done indivlduall, but collectively and n order to do so n a seemly manner, t Is necessary to form an organization, embracing not only tlio women but those men who, of strong moral character, are disgusted with the present condition and are willing to assist in tbe cleansing of politics. In this way the women must set beforo them the Ideal of not doing as well as the men, but of creating something higher that will so alter public opinion that nothing crooked nor underhanded will be tolerated, and make both parties, in catering for friendship and support, show themselves to bo actuated by a sense of public re-, sponslbillty. Women, do not let this chance go by, It will never return again; It Is at your I feet to do as you will; a clean B. C. or not! Isn't It worth the effort? HO ItV i Jolllfe—On I*Vb. 19th, to Mr, and Mrs l\, Jollffe, a daughter. MINKItAI, ACT (ertii'U'ute of Improvements, NOTICE ilrev Eagle Mineral Claim, sltuato in the Fort Steele Mining Division of Kast Kootenay District. Where located:- About 3 miles southwest of Craubrook. TAKK NOTU'K that John Wright, Proo Miner's Certificate No 80092B, Intend, sixty days from the dato hereof, to apply to the Mining Hecorder for a Certificate or Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Orant of the above claim. And further tako notice thnt action, under section 85, must be commenced before the Issuance of sueh Certificate of Improvements, Dated this 8th day of January, A. D. 1017 2-»t. "MADE IX CANADA" The 1917 Ford Touring Car $495.00 /, o. b, Ford, Ont. $560.00 Cranbrook or for your husiness, the Ford Touring Cur at $4% Is the best investment you can make. It gives you everything you can ask of a motor car In tbo way of service; It's yours for less than live hundred dollars and It exacts but little from you for running expenses after you buy It. By all means, see our models demonstrated and give uh your order early— HANSON GARAGE CRANBROOK, B.C. HaefrcelimoiitH belllR flQrVOd tllO Null", i| | wlieTie tlle' iSHiipse of party lmvo nn Alltllcin trreiiliinli'il JI Rlileeiullil eeeiesinii mamtlnff. ill;s11: nisi'KHT lll-lllel eef Kllsl keiieti'llll) Notion is hereby nlve-n that sixty null daya from dato 1 Intend to apply tee (lie; Minister eel Lnnds for a licence lee prospect I'or Coal and Petroleum over tlie following ilescrlbeud landH situate' In Lot 4508 SouUl-BMt Kootonay. Commencing ut a poHt planted at line BOUtll east nirneer of Lot 7937. thence seetith 811 chains, enst about 10 chains, north about 20 chnlns, e-nst nbout GO chains, north nhout 110 chains, anil west about HO chnlns to point of commoncoment. Relocation of Ixet 73- DD. Tfloated Ihis 3rd day of Februnry, 1917. N. II. Pisheer, Locator. Jamea Fisher, Agent Mt Wanted for Cash and lllghent I'rlees paid (or Hide* and Junk. (ireen Salt Cored Cow and Sleer Hides ISe per lb. (ireen Salt Cored Sound Call Sklna S5c per lb. Froien and Green Hides and Skins 11 to ile per lb. leas (ban Salt Cured null's Slaggs and Oxen 10c to 18e per lb. Dry Flint Hides and Call Skins Siie to Mc per lb. Wool felts Ste to *lJill eaeh Old Rubber Boots and Rubber Shoes 8e to tc per lb. (lid Copper ud Brass Scraps ... 10c to 18c per lb. a. manna hub, wc PIANO TUNING INTIMATION' Mr. Alvln K. I'crklus. Kiprrt I'liinei Tuner and Regulator. I'iunielus and l'lujer planus, latest meitli'ls overhauled. INTENDS IIEINIJ IN, CRAN. BROOK SOMETIME OI'HINd MARCH bring Inter Ihan usual owing tn illness And ceenics strongly endorsed by six best piniiii manufacturers. Why) Because they know that It Is tin* hind of workmanship that foi. lows their Instruments In tlie homes that wlll hulld or destroy lhe reputnllon o( the makers. I'urllos rciiiilrlng his services lor tuning etc.. will kindly lean their orders at the ofllce of lh'
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Cranbrook Herald Mar 8, 1917
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Title | Cranbrook Herald |
Publisher | Cranbrook, B.C. : Herald Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1917-03-08 |
Geographic Location | Cranbrook (B.C.) Cranbrook |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Cranbrook_Herald_1917-03-08 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2014-06-17 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0069026 |
Latitude | 49.5080556 |
Longitude | -115.746944 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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