Array THE CRANBROOK HERALD VCt'Or/'i VOLUME 21 CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA, rmmsDAY, February aotu wis FIRST HALF HF BOWLINS ITJ.0EDWT0 CLOSE Now Best" Retween All Stars in* Maple Leah The first half of the Y.M.C.A Bowling League will end on Monday next when the Despatchers nnd Supt's Offico meet. The All Stars and Maple Leafs will Battle on Friday night at 8.30 and ns tho team that wins this game will In all probability finish at tho top, (treat interest is in ovl- j deuce. There wero threo Rood gomes piny- ■ od during tlie past week. On Wednos- day, Fob, UUl tho Officers broke Into tho win column by taking threo out oi four points from lhe DOBlMtotlON.! On Friday, the 14th, Hie Oosisilchors I came back strong and took four straight points from lho school, put-1 ling lliul leiim mil of lhe running fori the first half. Monday, February 17ih saw lhe All 1 Slurs nml Supt's Offico tho former I laklng Ihroo out of the four Huts. [ Tbe Standing Maplo Leafs 4 All Stars 5 Despatchers 5 Schools 4 Supt's Office 4 Shops 4 Officers 4 High Score to Date W. E. Leaman (Maple Leafs) 229 High Avenge to date II. Hannah (Despatchers) 175. 15 15 9 7 6 5 a IUIIIIL.H "Revelation" which is booked for u two days run at the Rex Theatre this Friday and Saturday, Feb. 21 and 22, brings to tho theatre patrons of Cranbrook a Stor ond play far out of the ordinary in the annals of moving pic. tures. There Is such an Ideal touch ot art In abundance throughout the entire eight reels of this play of 'Mystery, Witchery and Charm' thnt one is fairly lost to all realization that they are seated in a theatre gating upon the marvelous illusion of fleeting shadows upon an Illuminated screen. The moving picture of today has achieved a marked development through the genius of the world's greatest masters of ' entertainment. Moving pictures are like literature, there is p.-rest-variety. In thii. "Revelation'' are to be found a story beautifully told with sensational and enchanting situations rounded out along the lines of those works which you will find In the better volumes of great books or plays. It is needles* to say that those who hove looked on the moving picture In the past few years as of only a pnssby amusement, anil those few that have not patronized the theatres, will after more of such pictures have been brought to Ihelr attention, doubtless lay away their books, leave the fireside and find an evening of the clean, high cal- COMMITTEE INTERVIEWS FED. MEMBERS HERE A committee composed of lhe following waited on Dr. Bonnell and Hon. U. Green, members of the Federal House for East und West Kootenay, at tlie (.ranbrook Hotel parlors on Saturday night of last week: G. J. Spreull, president board of trade; J. P, Kink, president Merchants Association; % H. Wilson, secretary or Cranbrook iuto Asso.; BJ, H. McPhee, P. M. MacPherson, C. W. Hallamore, P. 1>. Robertson nnd W. A. Nlsbet. The committee presented a resolution asking for the Immediate construction of the National Highway through the Grows Nos! Push route, also tlie completion of the Banff-Windermere Automobile mute. Dr. Bonnell stated that lie woudi support the Immediate construction of the National highway and he would certainly favor tlie Southern route, as so much of ll was already completed, and because of lis geographical position It would naturally be passable for a much longer period than the northern route. The question of National Highway was brought up nt the Inst session of tlie house, and lie was assured from the engineer's report that the southern route hud the greatest possibilities. Now that the war was practically over a period of reconstruction was about to begin, he felt sure mat tlie Dominion government would immediately commence work on thc much talked of National Highway, whicli would to a great extent solve tho returned soldier labor problem. Dr. Bonnoll Intimated however that up to the present he had had no ot'icial notice that the work on the Highway would he immediately undertaken by the government. The question of the location of the North West Mounted Police In Kast Kootenay was thc next matter brought to the attention of Dr. Bonnell, ami the Dr. stated that if the Police were located in East Kootenay. lie had no doubt that the headquarters would be thoroughly investigated by the government and would be placed at the most central and economical point where they could serve the greatest number In the district at as small expense as possible. Hon. R. Green spoke along similar lines and said he also favored tlie southern route for the Highway as this was already completed from the prairie to Creston. and was In very good shape at the present time. With a comparative small expendHtrrc this road could be put in first claHs condition and would also serve the tourist traffic coming up from the States by way of Kingsgnte. The president of the Board <-f Trade thanked the members for the privilege of an Interview and felt sure that the different matters could lie confidently left in their hands, knowing thnt they would look after them to the best Interests of the Kootenays. Iber thnt shall provide n pleasant diversion from the usual routine of daily affairs. PKTEB WEIGHT FAILED TO SPEAK HEBE SUNDAY NU-HT The Executive of the (.'ranbrook branch of the Navy League much regret that notwithstanding continued efforts up to the last moment to have Mr. Wright speak here on Sunday evening last a* arranged, they tailed. As late as midday on Sunday he was expected to come, as on Saturday evening a wire was received from Provincial Headquarters stating that they had wired Mr. Wright, then iu Nelson, to speak here us arranged instead of Trail, and it was presumed be would come. When It was found that he was not on the train nothing remained to be done but to concei me meeting and take all possible steps lo make it known. In Justice to Mr. Wright It should he salil that his arrangements appear to have been dtsorgattltod by unauthorised parties. GROWS NEST PISS Fernle, ( rnnhrut.k and (re*ton **lum Mure Commercial uud Industrial Activity Now Than a Year Ago. Thc curlers have shown great in- evening by Topham and Cameron tercst in the local bimsplol which Is which resulted in favor of Topham, drawing to a close, there being only There will be two more competitions, one more game to complete tlie three the first draws being made as soon competitions, the semi final tame In aa possible. Following are the re- the tlanlt Trophy was played off last suits of the last throe competitions. tilt AM) niAUENtJK Henderson Thompson Shankland McPhee Bowneie Brown Ward Cameron McPhee Howard Brown Shankland To pi urn i Sherlock Henderson Bowness Thompson Henderson Topham McPhoo Brown Howard Hogarth Ward Sherlock Topham Henderson McPhee Drown Ward Hngarih Howard Hogarth Thorn peon McPliee Brown Topi I Hilt Bowness Ward Cameron Cameron Sherlock Henderson Topham Brown Hogarth Toplinm Topham Howard « a v 1. T Thompson McPhee Topham Cameron Topham (' 0 K IJ V Cameron Topham Hogarth (From the Calgary Heraldi In the Crows Nest territory money ; is plentiful with business sound but dull Just at present. Fernie, Cran-! brook and Creston show more com- i mercial and Industrial action, how-', ever, for January, lillB. than during the name month in 11.18. Most of the! large business houses have just cast/ their balance for 11(18 and the busi- J ness turnover and profits are quite j similar to 1917—encouraging. One ! i big grocery wholesale firm it Cran-1 j brook, in fact, with a $750,000 annual j i turnover, shows but $9,000 less bust-, '. neas handled in 1918 than lu 1917. The banks report business condl- j tions unusually sound with few overstocked merchants along the Crows i Nest Pass line. Collections are fair. I slightly less than a year ago because ! of weather conditions and tlie flu epidemic of last October and November, hut with a spirit of Optimism generally prevailing. The coal mines have had a wonderful season of prosperity with an increased production and j enlarged markets bin with a general ' tightening Just jam*. In fact a falling ! off in orders is restricting tlie Fernie i output and some mines are (hreaten- ; ing to close through this section. Depend* on Prairies ; The-business of this region depends I largely, upon the crops on tlie prairies for the milling industry adjacent ■ to the Crows Nest line fillip many of j their products to Alberta, Soskatc&e- - wan and Manitoba. Wood products, lead, fruit and coal are the chief industries In this section with ranching given some consideration and ; some small farming. , it follows that the years of the war j were prosperous years for tlie people : of Ibis part of the west, lor the out- i put of the lumber camps was never so heavy and al such high prices, while the cattle shipped mi; Drought top figures. One of the largest lead and zinc mines in the world Is but nineteen miles west ol Cranbrook. ! They are and have been operating at : capacity since the war. shipping most | of their ores to the Trail smelter for treatment. Nine miles West Is tho ; headquarters of the large Otis-Staples Lumber Company whicli has moro than doubled its output since the war. These big companies have a larger i payroll which has contributed to the [ wealth of the Crows Nest Pass coun- I try enormously luce 1914. Their \ prospects are flattering Tor continued business increase. The Taoor market 1 has been fairly sntisfactory up to the ; present anil the soldiers have not returned to this district In sufficient numbers to complicate tlie situation. To liel But Tic The C. P. R, is preparing to gel out all the ties for the prairie lines that can be handled rrom this branch. Numerous contractors are busy with this work. The railroad company recently purrhused the King Lumber Company ai Yahk, nmi n large force 1 Is employed getting out ties for betterments on thR prairie lines. This , big mill is located forty miles down ; the Crow Hue from Cranhrook and promises a big payroll for the rost of the summer. Conditions have not been favorable for getting out logs in i the mountains this winter through , this territory as the snowfall has been ! away below normal. Those camps with timber close In have been able to get out. their cuts but not so with those less favorably located. But the lumber and timber business has been thriving for Bevcrftl years and the industry is rooking forward to big orders from tlie prairie lumber yards tliis spring when development starts. Local capital has contributed largely to development In ibis Territory with some American money and British capital. Tho manager of a Orantirook hank remarked to the writer, in estimating conditions: "Our merchants are not overstocked. They are perhaps rather uiden-tockcd, and do chiefly a «mU LUMBERMEN MEET FEOEAIl MEMBERS A representative body of the lumber men of this district gathered at tlie ! Iiarlors of the Cranbrook Hotel ou Saturday evening of last week to Interview the two members of tlie Federal house for Eutt and West Knot- enay, Dr. S. Bonnel and Hon. It. F Green. Many matters of importance to the, lumber industry of tliis district were discussed. Tiie necessity of retaining the present war tax on lumber was i brought up. and the fact pointed out that during the four years prior to tlie Imposition ot tin* war tax nearly eight hundred millions <>f feet of American lumber were dumped into the western provinces, This resulted in a direct lUfel to Canada of over $18-000,000. During the four years that the war >ax has been in effect Importations have been reduced to less than sixty, million feet, it I ft. of vital Importance to the welfare aud development of the, lumber industry of western Canada that the home markets be conserved for products of home industries, thus providing a maximum amount of em-1 ployment for Canadian workmen. It was thought. Umi something should be done in tlie mutter of securing a share of the inniiier requirements in overseas reconstruction program for the interior mills of B, C. Another matter discussed was the neccesslty of making conditions providing that all ma&rials used in connection with tlie Dominion govern* ment's housing scheme for returned soldiers should be manufactured und purchased In Canada. Thin should be made a condition of all such eon- tracts when they were being let. "The Saturday Evening Post" for less than five cents a copy, |2.50 a year; "The Country Gentleman" for less than four cents a copy, including postage.—A. It. Dorala. authorized agent, 032 Broadway wesl, Vancouver B, C. 7-:tm. On account of insufficient room with the growth of our grocery business, we are closfug out our meat department ou Saturday. February 22nd. We thank our many customers In tills department and hope they will continue to patronize us in feed and groceries. SIR WILFRID .MIRIER business. Business Is not as good as a year ago. perhaps due to the "flu" and unseasonable weather. Then too we depend upon the prairie crops for . tlie prairies buy our natural products. ■ There ls plenty of money here from the big payrolls, but the working peo- | pie are not spending much just now. Business is quiet. They are paying , cash for what they do buy, however. Our deposits are about tlie same as a yenr ago despite tlie fact that Cran- : brook contributed some $200,000 to 1 the first Victory Loan, and $300,000 i to tho second, with some $4n0.000 Tor the district. For the first nine months of 1919 business was excellent. Tlie merchants were using much bank credit then, and stocks were running heavy. Then, as business fell orr. tbey began to get their stocks down and have us a rule kept them down. Onr merchants carry some considerable book accounts but collections are fair. Tiie bank paper has lieen well cleaned up and I should say our customers nre in a sound condition with > quite sufficient capital for handling their business. Of course, there is < no expansion In our Industries just i now. The ranchers are prosperous ; and our small farmers very well to do and conservative. Today, I believe, business prospects are fine. . Tin alien laborers at ttie mills and mines go around with from $1,000 to J2.000 In their belts. They don , bank much but buy some post office : orders." George B. Stevenson, general man : ager of the crauhrook Jobbers, Urn- : iind. Is very optimistic over condl I tions. His house carries a stock ; normally of $900,000 with a turnover Of $750,000. His business for 1918 was but $9.0(ui under the fine year of , 1917, ho he is satisfied He said most of liie merchants buy on thirty days aud take tlieir discounts. They , nre a sound china nf business men Credit wns wide and general in this section up to five years ago. when there was n general stock-taking and business was out on a more satisfactory basis. The reckless credit system which had developed the west i and into which much loose business methods had entered, was eliminated. i Therefore, tlie Orow country entered | the war complications with the mcr- ■ chants on a sound footing, said Mr. | Stevenson. The now policy has i worked better for the wholesaler. ! retailer and consumer. We have a good class of merchants in the ; Kooten&ys and they are careful buy- j ers with hanking facilities ample. I They are selling more generally for ' cash than of old nnd collections are ; satisfactory. We did expect a our- \ tallment of credits after the Victory j Ulan and the armistice, but In fact | wo have added an additional credit line to our particular business. Our stocks are ample and we have no trouble getting supplies We think prospects aro excellent for business thUyear." Sir Wilfrid Laurier. lender of the Liberal party of Canada for many years, died at his home ln Ottawa at 2 50 p.m., Monday. Feb. 17th. Heath wus due to paralysis, the first at-, tack of which he experienced at noon on Sunday. Doctors Valin and Chev- rler were iu attendance, but there was practically no hope of recovery after 10 o'clock Monday, He was unconscious since early morning. Many personal friends of the great chieftain gathered at his home on Laurier avenue after liie news of Ills lerlons Illness became known. Lady Laurier was at his bedside. About r,uon a marked weakening of Iiis pulse was noticed. Tiie attending physicians declare that lt was only his great Vitality which kept him alive for so long utter the stroke which was in every way serious. Keiiuiikiihie Career Tha Ilight Honorable Sir Wilfrid Laurier was born al St. Liu. In the province of Quebec, on November 20, 1841, being the only child of Cnrolus Laurier. provincial land surveyor, and his first wife, Marcelle Marttneau Laurier. Me was of Acadian descent, on his mother's side. He received his early education at New Glasgow. Que., later attending L'Assotnptiou College and McGlll University, graduating from the latter lu 1804, with the degree Of B.C.I..., entering the practice of law in Montreal uud later at Arthu- basttavtllc, In addition to IiIh law- ; practice he edited and contributed to several Liberal newspapers. Kir Wilfrid began his political career in 1871, when he entered the provincial legislature as member for j Drummond and Athabnska for which] constituency he snt until 1STL when j he was elected to lho house of cum-, mons from the same constituency/, Ho was defeated iu thai constituency In 1877, and since that time hns rep- ■ resented Quebec Bast. He was minister of Inland revenue in the Mackenzie administration in i 1S7S. and was elected leader of. the opposition In succession to the i late Edward Blake In 1891, whicli position lie has held ever since, being \ returned to office on the defeat of; the Tiipper government lu 1896, he-; coming prime minister and president of the council In his own administration. This office he held from July R. 1890, until October, 1911. when his! government suffered defeat at the polls with the proposed reciprocity treaty with tbe United States as the paramount issue. /Bbcdrcevv Bros. February Sale JC Of LADIES & MISSES '\\-lA r, i-.iv--.-- Evorjt Garment reduced to ii prlct* Ims Hum th'' mine en' tlie niiitiThii. The itflM mc Correct. i|l U.ITV VNH TAII.0I1IX0 THK nisi IT "111. Mt VtU TO rSTRSTIOATE Ladies' Trimmed Nats at HALF PRICE This neck ever} Hill ill our *ln>w rooiM uill lie sold nl HALF PRICE. In this col- lection nre Included iiwny l'nttrrn Hat* from tlte torcofil iloslfrnei*, mnke your selection nt once. LADIES' SHOES AT BARGAIN PRICES See Ottr tobies for Knaps on fine Shoes. These lire all guaranteed lines I'roiil reli- iiliie milkers Includln the Hell anil <'las-.lv shoes. Some renl snaps. McCreery Bros. CR-NBROOX'S DRY C030S AND C10THINC STORES THE HUH. There Is now no question of the sue- cess of the first International mining convention to be held In Vancouver ou March 17, IS and 19. From points as fur away as Los Angeles and San Francisco, Denver and other big mining centres comes the intimation that the most prominent figures In the world of mining nre coming to Vancouver next month. Dean Probert of the University of California may be one of the speakers if lie can get back from the devastated areas of France and Belgium In time. Mr. Burr Evans well-known ta% one of the foremost mining engineers In the golden state: lias suited specifically thut he is coming and D. M. Klordan of the city by ! the Golden Gate has written to say! that ft is going to be a big thing that Will prevent "him visiting Bur-; rard Inlet. And these are only samples of the letters that are being received daily from all parts. The arrangements are now complete for the canvassing of tlie different sections of the province by members ol the convention committee to enlist sympathy and support on behalf of tlie big gathering. The plan is to get the co-operation of places like Kaslo, KamloopK. Princeton. Nelson, ('ranbrook. Ferule. Holland. Revelstoke. Phoenix, Prince Rupert and every other centre of Importance in B. C. ', Mr. H, i*. McCraney, who is one of the members of the advisory council has started on lil- tour of tin- interior and there is not a place where mining men most do congregate thai he will overlook in his itinerary. Tin* dales, uf hit> arrival in the places mentioned cannot be definitely fixed bul within the next few days all the interior towns will be visited by him aud committees formed to lake charge of the appointment of a large and representative delegation who will take part in the convention. This is the first step towards including every mining area In B, C. in tbe British Columbia Chamber of Mines membership and with a view to securing tlie more cordial co-Operation of the residents of. those districts In the working of the Chamber. The convenience of those attending the convention will he looked after In every possible way by the committee in charge and ln this and other way.- It is hoped to make their slay In Von couver a pleasant an well aa a profitable one jnrttiobis? Cbuttb Pastor Rev. R. W. LEE SUNDAY NEXT 11 am Divine Worship 12 m. Sabbath School Adult Class conducted by the Pastor 7.30 Divine Worship Wednesday Evening. Epworth League A Hearty Invitation To All m m ft Gold MS|pap It's a pleasure to notice that the cake of Gold Soap the grocer hands you looks larger, feels larger and is larger and heavier than any other cake of laundry soap you can buy at the price. You will find that the quality is better and that the soap goes farther. Higher quality and bigger quantity mean money saved. Every saving on a cake of soap counts. Gold Soap i, mode in the Procter es Gamete'Factories at Hamilton, Canada G Old idtmL CANCELLATION OF KESEKVF NOTICE is hereby given that, the reserve established on the undermentioned lands by notice published In the British Columbia Gazette of the 27th December 1907. is cancelled and that the snld lands will he opefl for pre-emption entry only at the office i of the Government Agent at C'ran- od the 21st April next at 9 u.ni Lots 12252 to 122*10 Inclusive, group 1. Kootenay District. No person will be allowed to preempt more than one lot and applications made by returned discharged soldiers shall be given .preference over any applications made by other persons. O. R. Xarifiii, Deputy Miul-ta-r of Lands Department of Laode, Mt Virtorta, »C, llth my., mi. PAGE TWO THE CRANBROOK HERALD CRANBROOK HERALD Published Every Thursday by TIIK C1UNBB0QK HERALD, LIMITED W. A. MYERS, : ; : : : Managing Editor Advertising lluu— on application. Changca (or Advertising MUST be In noon thernrrent week to secure attention. olllce Wednesday ESTABLISHED 1175 IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA BANKING BY MAIL Ib four bu»y xmor. end wh«n«-*tr inconvaalcnt far r«i U ia la *• baali !■ p-non, land ia your d .petit by mail. Immadiataly on racalpt of your portal onUr, cheque er raflatafad laltar. tha ■mount will ba craditod to your account. lto OUJMBIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20th 1911*. | DEATH 01? Silt WILFRU) l.M'lUKlt CRANBROOK BRANCH B. E. HOWARD, Manager. I. sir Wilfrid Laurler'a name Is now numbered among Canada's honored dead, lie was a brilliant mnn, the stiver tongued orator ot Canada, an eminent statesman, beloved almost to adorn lion by his numerous follow* ers. He became Premier of Canada in is.k and tor LB years Canada prospered us she had never done before. in 1611, however, he pllod up on tho rocki, . nd Ms government wont to | pieces. In his reciprocity pool with' the United States lie ran counter to' British sontlment, a sentiment thnt in' engrained in tho hearts ol the Can-j utltan people, who wore convinced, rightly or wrongly, thai thnt pact con* j talned the needs or the din Integration of Canada as an Integral part of tho j British Empire and they voted against! It and the Laurier government wlthi an overwhelming majority. IIo rallied his forces as* host ho could, made n hrllllanl fight in opposition nnd when he died ho was still the honored and revered loader of tbe Liberal party throughout Canada. Although Jig was French in blond, he was not provincial, but was as broad minded a Canadian as any of our public mun have yet become, Tlie Liberals will find it difficult to fill his place. Tho British Columbia legislature was adjourned for a day as n tribute to bin memory, premier Oliver lu moving the adjournment made n very fooling reference to Sir Wilfrid's passing. Canada, he declared, lias lost Its greatesi Canadian statesman. Mr. Bowser, leader of the opposition, ln seconding tlte resolution, said ihat n great man had gone, the last connecting link between tiie old and tho now. No moro distinguished character has over represented Canada In the Imperial Conferences of tho Empire. Mr. Bowser also expressed sympathy for Lady Laurier. who had boon bereft of n devoted husband. tn his own mysterious way his won-' dcrs to perform. He sends out an influence that says "Believe me, ! trust me." but somehow it don't catch 1 ou. The people today want to "know". They want to sou tho whole perform- ance reeled off beforo ihelr eyes and1 not take the author'* picture for the i real thing. Come out in tho open Dr. i King aud let us know what you aro. and What you propose to do In regard to the groat questions the war has i thrust upon us. It wiih rumored that the opening of j 1 tho legislature by jpruyer had be- come a thing of tlie past, but It Is not j , so, and the members are learning to | repeat the Lord's prayer with rcver- I ence, Reply lo Speech from lhe Throne i Tho reply to the speech rrom throne, lu other words tho criticism I of the legislative bill of fare, was moved by P, W. Anderson, member for Kamloops, and seconded, by >F. A. Pauline, member for Snanich. The most interesting part of the speech of the lion, member for Kamloops for Herald readers was his reference to the coast to coast highway which he strongly advocated should he completed ut once, but that the route should be diverted from the Pen tic ton-Hop*, to the Pentlcton-Kam- loops. Thc latter route would be open tho year round, whereas thc former could only bo used for six months of the year. Tlie burden of the speech of the lion. Till-: I.H.ISI..ITIVK STORY Gallery hy As Reviewed from One ol lin the God*. There Ib not much difference tn the appearance of the legislature, Mrs. Ralph Smith is wearing her honors lightly. Lieut. Haines nnd Dr. Mcintosh, both of whom were at the front last year have returned; Major Burde fills tho Albernl seat instead of R. Walllco who died during the interval. Pte. F. (Jlolnin, who was the almost unanimous choice of tho electors of Victoria in tiio bye-election to fill tho vacancy caused by the death of the late Premier Hon. H. 0. Brewster, hns taken Iiis seat. The Minister of Lands ..till parts his hair in the middle and keeps his jaw set for a scrap, opparently ho is always ready to f-,0 over iho lop in nny direction, over No-Man's land—or ride rough shod over his best friend. Alex Man- son hasn't grown n, bit; Cowper still holds the position of comedian of the legislature although be Is not end man nny more. Fisher Strikes un attitude ns usual. Hon, W, J. Bowser looks younger. Bprlghtller and fitter than ever. Every body iu the gallery knows nowser. and most of them bow, sir. to Bowser, even if many of them do so by way of giving tho devil his dues. Premier Oliver hns lost n good deal of Iiis familiar Farmer John's appearance, but ho still dresses in honest fustian. Not being n scientist or an academician ho does not attempt to Push as one, but he does wear a cute chin whisker that gives him a very distinguished appearance, The minister of mines still hangs on to his hat. He won't, let It get out of Ills Bight except when he puts It on his head. His pernicious habit of Fearing his hal on the rionr of the house during the sitting has become contagious. Orandpn Woart has become affected and tm is nn aggravated case. "Who \r, that puy with his hat on?" enquired one of the gods. ■ The gods don't like the Innovation. They think it hnd taste, a breech of courtesy, gross and Inexcusable, in the presence or the lady member of the house. Those whn persist in wearing hats should wear bonnets. II would become them better. The provincial secretary continues to Inspire the gods witli fnlth In his honesty and trustworthiness, ills ubfl- ity and steadfastness and If there were enough honest people In the province to hack him up ns premier we would have an efficient, economical and democratic rule. The Attorney-General still carries himself with the boyish distinction that he hopes will land him in the premier's chair. Xo one would think hy looking at him that he wns responsible tor the administration of the laws of tho province-—the prohibition fiasco, tlu* P.O.E. camouflaging committee, the centralising municipal act, etc, nd libitum. , Hon. Dr, King Is as sphhixlcal ns over. He mny huvo It. in ill in, but lt does not show on the surface. He Is »s silent as the heaven* He moves for protection, should have to deny her children of all the natural relationships while she faced the cold world in an endeavor to rotin some semblance of a homo. The State must see lo il thai Hie children of to-day are well nourished, Col only physically, but also mentally and morally. In many cases the widowed or dependont mother was totally unable to carry out her maternal functions without tlie assistance if the state. Sho felt sure that did the coffers of the Provincial Treasury pos- osh n little more gold content, tlu necessary provisions would bo made "But if there Ih to he a measure U provide for increased stock breeding the I w'lu 'ls Bttetldaul expense, surely lt is nut an unreasonable thing to ask that the State make provision for the conservation of its human life— the citizens of to-morrow." Mrs. Smith suggested thnt It was time the public men of tlie Province took up the iinostion of the increased cost of living and convince Ottawa that action should ho taken thai would be effective. Much was heard about the working man who drew his six and seven dollars a day, but comparative silence existed in the case of the salaried man or lhe man who look his two nnd three dollars a day nnd tried to live. Had It occurred to honorable members of lhe Legislature that since) the wur broke out Canada had be-' come "enriched" by an additional one; alons by the display of that energy generated by honest endoavor lo Bervo the people. The new soldier members of tho legislature who were elected at bye- elections held since tho last session have made a decided bit. The-return- ed men should he proud of their re presentatlves. Frank Oioinm, who was elected to the seat made vacant by thc death of the late premier, H. 0. Brewster. His impression was that the bill of fare (the speech from the throne) contained too much soup __^^_ aud not enough solid meat. A good 1 . deal more of a practicable character monts of tho country were tho places; W(W ri.,>tiirc(l. To set aside blocks of to discuss the great subjects of tho | iaIld hl wtt\eA ttreaa for lhe returned day dispassionately and wtth Intalll-1 aoldtor was all right, bul small liold- gonce. It was a very easy matter lo | j,,,,,. Bj,0nld be made Immediately tear down; but a vastly different task lo rebuild. Her plea, in conclusion, (lien, would be for co-operation, and a determination to reach sane concltt- avattable, Many thousands of acres through the province, of lis best Big" rloultunil lauds, were tied up In lu- (t'ontiniied on page I) member for Saanleh was the iron In- du-try of thc province, Tbe province lmndred aml tWrt-v brn" now ",llllon lias rich iron deposits near tide waters, and If these were developed an era of industry would be started that; would make B. C. exceedingly pros- porouB. The unemployment problem would then be solved and populous cities would grow up on the coast. Mrs. Ralph Smith, the only woman member of the House (she prefers to be called the woman rather than the iiies", interrogated the lady member. Equally true was It that the counter- \ ■ part was found in a correspondingly ' increased number of paupers. ! Mrs. Smith expressed tho hope that '■ i the session now fairly well on its way j would be marked for its tiurmony, I with each member dropping the ultra partisan spirit nnd substituting therefor a determination to "get some- lady) gave a very practical talk, much ! where." The Legislature should he an of which will be of interest to the'example to the people: the parlln- women of Cranbrook, who are study-, _ ! ing public affairs with a view to ultl- mate election to the legislature. She | advocated the appointment of a provincial meat Inspector ns she feared that unless some such action was taken the health of the people of the province would be Jeopardised. Commendable as the Better Housing Bill appeared to the lady member, Mrs. Smith desired to place the suggestion before the Government thnt in prosecuting its plans in this connection care should be taken to see that dwellings of the model type were built. She Inferred that very little purpose would be served were plans to be followed that omitted all the modern conveniences of home life. It would be a credit to the Government did it take into consideration all those incidents which went to make the difference between four decorated walls with a roof and the happy home that, after all, was just as easily feasible. It had been a hobby of hers to work for the better housing of the people, and If the Government cared to avail Itself of her services In the administration of its Better Housing Act, she was only too ready to lend a hand—a promise that invoked hearty applause from both sides of the House. Mrs. Smith's work In connection with social welfare had long ago led her to the conclusion that the most effective antidote to delinquency and criminality was the happy homo. Regrettably small though the apportionment nnder the Dominion scheme would be for British Columbia, It would at least allow the principle to be established and present an opportunity to this Government to set thc !>nco along model lines. Reviewing the legislation foreshadowed ln the speech of HIb Honor, Mrs. Smith doclared at the outset that It was a Bill of Fare that promised good things. She was glad to note that legislation had been considered to take care of the employment situation, nnd thnt In conjunction with the recently broadened machinery In this particular regard she hoped thnt a re- sultant factor would be the establishment of permanent Industries. It was a source at regret to the lady meml.cr that no special mention in tlte Lieutenant-Governor's speech had been made to legislation for women und children. Nevertheless It hnd become more apparent In recent years that thc male species had gradually brought himself to understand and appreciate the woman's viewpoint. That In Itself held a good deal of hope for the women and children of the Province. As could very readily be expected, Mrs. Smith again took up the cudgels on behalf of the dependent mother. The session was yet young, she Bald, and for that reason she would still have hopes that before Its closing days tho legislature would Tiavr. an opportunity of passing a Dependent Mothers' Act. It wa» only logical that sooner or later the State would have to recognize its debt to the mother who was raising children to bo the citlitena of tomorrow. It was not reasonable that the mother, bereft of the breadwinner from whn «ho could look Every Virtue It is impossible not to like Ivory Soap. Ivory possesses every virtue soap can possess and does everything that soap can do. Its purity and mildness prevent its harming the tenderest skin or most delicate fabric. Its lather is copious, thick, soft. It cleanses perfectly and rinses easily. Ivory will give you more all round satisfaction than any soap you have ever used, no matter what the price. IVORY SOAP |pi99 -rpiAAff too/0 PURE may come from a variety of causes— usually Bowing or tasks that require close application of (he eyes on any particular object. Sometimes it comeQ from trying to read In an Imperfect light, No matter what the cause, wc can cure ii by tho Biting or correct lllnsses to children's eyes. Uui -*-• don't delay: Bring thoin here at once, Raworth Bros. JBWBM.lt A OPTICIAN Next lo tin, PoSlOfdCO. Mode in the Plotter & Gamble feeleriel al Uomitlcn, Csnede Jameson's Baking powder I'eiitlier Light JAMESON'S JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE JAMESON'S TEA JAMESON'S EXTRACTS The users are (lie Con- nolseurs. KIIMIIMISIIX.S DANCE 0I.CHE8TBA I Now Open fur Ijiunurllli'llls. Otic tn Foil i' l'leees Tlie Music Willi tho PEP. For Terms Ap»ly JlltS. KIWOXIISON or iiliuiii' iii) Crnnliriiok, 11, ('. tartoBBEk Make Tk Returning Soldier Welcome I 'HIS is an important hour for Canada. The ■■■ nation is entering on a new era. It is passing from war to peace. Let us start this new era right. There arc thousands of soldiers returning from overseas. The Government is doing all in its power to get these men back to civil life. It is giving a [far Service Gratuity—more than any other nation—to keep the soldier going till he gets a job. // gives him a pension—where his usefulness is impaired by his service. It teaches a man a I new ' trade when his service unfits him for his former trade. It gives him free medical treatment when illness recurs, and supplies free artificial limbs and surgical appliances. It is bringing back to Canada at the public expense thc soldiers' dependents now overseas. Uni lint Govci'ltuicill, however willing, eiiniKii provide lite personal linn It needed in lllis work of repatriation, Thai must In- Riven by lhe people themselves, The. men who wen! from these purls in fighl in Flanders deserve :i renl welcome home liie hi-sl wo enn (rive. In mosl towns cominil lees of citizens Itnvo nlrcnny lieen organized lo ineel the soldiers nnd Ilieir dependent-: nI the station, lo provide hii meals, supply automobiles, afford temporary noeoinmodat ion when necessary. Jn nd lion, many oilier towns nre organizing social gatherings to give public welcome to returned men after they have been home a few days. After he has rested, the soldier must be provided with an opportunity for employ- nieiil. In towns of 10,000 population, Public Employment Offices have been established to help soldiers, ns well us war-workers, secure good jobs quickly. Where these exist, citizens should eo-oper- ale. Whcrcthey do not exist, I he eil izens t hemscIves should help pul the soldier in touch with employment. The righting job is done. It has eosl many a liearl-burn- iug. Bul it has been well done. The least we can do is to show our appreciation in no uncertain manner. Don't, let the welcome die away with the cheers. PRICES MARKED In every Coeur d'Alone bedroom is a framed card on which i* printed the rates of tiio room. In other worths the Coeur d'Alene Hotel marks their selling prices iu plain figures. Tlie patron knows what his bill will he; he knows that he If. not betug overcharged through ti mlBunderBtand—his or the clerk's—he knows that ho Is paying just what every* otiier occupant of Mint room pnys— no moro. no less. That's standard American practice In first class retail stores; some duy It will no doubt be Standard practice fn the best hotels. Thnt framed card Is n small detail, but it illustrates the Coeur d'Alene way of doing things, it's one of the many concrete applications of the Coeur d'Alene policy of fairness and n full and honest money's worth, to every patron whatever kind or price of room ho occupies. COEUR D'ALENE THE HOTKIi WITH A PEH80NAT.ITV Spokane, Washington (IKT THAT 01,11 H0C8E FIXED IT BEFORE IT KAI.l.S DOWN OK GIVE IS \ COX. TJIACT Til Illll.ll I0U A SEW ONE Clarke & Sainsbury Phone !!l nr ll.tl P.O. Hox Mill The Repatriation Committee OTTAWA "WHITE" SEWING MACHINES MADE IN CANADA FOR CANADIAN HOMM WILL CIVE YOU COMFORT EASE AND REAL PLEASURE WHILE SEWING Can you think of any reason why there should not be one tn your home? JiAIIH.AW & [HiWOLF Civil and Mining Kitglueertt Jl. C. I,;iih! Sum-vent CRANBROOK, B. C. 1 1)1 s. Green & .IIII'M mon I'liyslclnna ami Surer M* out :i in rani iQitcOi ArmBlrong 'en iu> OFPII is nouiia Km i in.no Aft 2.11(1 1 i 4.00 .... 7 llll 1 i K.MI HiiiiiIiivk .... 9 ::n t , 4,110 CRANDUOOK, D.I I. O.O. V. KI.Y CITV LO 1)013, No. 42 MicIh every Monday night at Fraternity Mall. Si.jnuni.iiK Oddfellows cordially Invited. K. li. MoPhoa \V. l). Cilroy Sf-cy. N. 0. lilt. K. 11. MILES DEMIST Ofllci It! Hanson Block OFFICE MODUS 11 to 12, a.m. 1 to 5 11.111. | CRANBROOK, B.C, CltVMUtnOK COTTAGE HOSPITAL Private Nursing Home Licensed by Provincial (lovt. Maternity mid General .Nursing Massage aud Ite^l Cure. Highest References, terms moderate. Apply Mrs. A. Crawford, Matron I'hone 259 P. O. Box 845 Address, Garden Ave. Cranbrook tin: iio.'ii IIAKEHY llolil. Frump. Prop. ' I'I'MI lll't'illl. (likes, l'le« 1 nml V islry 1 Phou e 37 1 Norbury Ave. Oli|i City Hall KMGIITS OF PYTHIAS Cranbrook, II. ('. Meat" every Tuesday al 8 |i m In tlie Fraterolty Hall ('. G. Borgstrom, C.C. C. H. Collins, K. u, & s. Vlalilug brethren eordlally Invited to attend. (HAS. S. PAIiiKf.ll Forwarding hiu! Dlatrlbnting AR.'nt (or l.rtlilirlilfe and (Irernlilll Cod liniirrlnl (III Co. Dls.rbiitlon Corn a Specialty. liriiyllii* anil TniiisiVirlni* Given prompt attention I'lioii.- i,:i riio Shots Specialist .nm .11 iRAPoni Satisfaction (<narantof,l Wendiinarters It r all kluiin of Reps Irs F. Jl . MAGl'lli: Undertake. I'hone 8311 ItSOfi Norbury Ate, nasi In 1 liy Hall Montana Htsliuiniiil Heal" at ,111 Hurts Clirara, Cigarettes nml Candy CHANBRdOK 8TUIMT. Opposite the llnnk of i' iiier,,' If vou want mUlufnctlon with vour washing Bend It tn MONTANA lAllNIIIIY Siieclal wit-on for family work WANTED SUVKHAI, TRACTS OK CHEAP LAND Write, giviiiR full particulars to F.A.RUSSELL CRANBROOK, B> C. DR.~DeVAN'&i.vx.fU* * *«*..-»„„ ■-... filiating I'M for Wounn. ffl ft . » nr iv**.mV' ilU.^-Jold nt nil bruit yinn-ij. nr nm lift t t-> nny mlilreM-or. lUMlptOf futile, Tin: B00l< .1.1. OtfVQ C.i.,St. Ciith.ir.npr., Ontario. PH0SPH0N0L FOR MEN. VKS Vitality: for Nerve and Brain; ii.m-H-io-j "j-rojr matter':a Tonic—will build you up, 13 ft box,or '.iro for |5, at dnw atom, or hy mail oa raoalat * price Tn» Sooufci.i imtm Co., Ht. O-ttbadto* Hiatal THURSDAY, PEUIUIAIIY 20th 1919. THE CRANBIWOK lTEIlAI.D PAOE TII11EE l$&f\£} Local and Personal The Modern Watch Watches huve Improved ho wonderfully In size, shape und outline that the man carri-ing un rid model seems. woefully out of date. Why not have your watch In style on well as your clothing? Both tire viewed by your rrlonds with critical eye, Besldee good looks accuracy uud dopend- Iblllty dlsllngnlsh those new watches we nre Bhowltlg. The prices ure modoralo In coin* parleou. W. H. WILSON Jeweler 5^^M^*A8sa Insure with Beale ft Elweli. , Turn the leaves of your ■ magazine | to the portrait of the Dolly Slalom. Kllby frames pictures. Phone 9. I Lest Vou Forget our next special j feature "Lest Wo Forget", March 7 land 8. Rex Theatre, i Born—On Feb. ifltJi, ut the Cottage Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. J, n. Cameron of this city, q son, ; Died—The Infant daughter of Mr. 1 nml Mrs. Thou. North] on Fob, 17th, ago nine montlm. YES! wi: sioi.i. HALF Sill.IS I) Alt 1 ltO N AI.AIIM CLOCKS K\ UUI.I,HI I'AII.S HOUSE SHOES (ILASS TtlWKI. HA IIS HOPE OAll-IKNT HAM'EIIS 111 ILIUM, 1-AI'KH III IIIIFII HEELS «IHE NAILS AI.OIINI >I SAtlCEl'ASS WVSIIIMi JfACHIXES F. PARKS & CO. Hardware & Mill Supplies Cranbrook, . B.C. f Merolinnls' lunohea a Buoclnlh ul tlie v. M. ('. A. ; Mr, Arnold Raworth' ot LeHilirldgo, , l» visiting Mh brothor, Mr, Archie Un ' worth, Hits wook, Tlie many Frlondfl of .Mrs. (Hon. : Dr.) kiiik win he uloasoil '" k""K that she tins recQvoretl rrom t Hither ] severe nttnolc ot tho 'flu.' Fancy and Ball-room Dancing taught, For particulars lilionc 404 or box 428.— Mrs. Van Braam. 46-tf Mrs. \V. Hartley nml .Mrs. Kennedy nr BoSWOll, II. I'., lire visiting nt the home of Mr. am! Mrs. Harry Snenoc fill' n aouple ot weeks. Foil PAINTING AND IMlTltUANC'lNG. ETC - I'l e— JOHN QARD I'HONE Ml. JOB, CHA.MIKOOK \ ■ II, ('. MONDMENTS K iti i'iiiij Granite A M nniontal Co., i.tti. inl it ne al stone Contractors Monumental Works and El nn St.. Molten 1*. 0. hex SM NEURALGIC PAINS Olv* Way lo Soothing Hamlin** Wliard Oil Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain is, it acts as a tonic to thc tortured nerves and almost invariably brings quick relief. Its heating, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent infection, or othci serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stinfis. Just ns good, too, for' sore feet, stilt neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return tbe bottle and get your money back. fiver constipated or have sick headache? lust try Wirard T.iver Whips, pleasant liltlc pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. Primary ami Kindergarten school: Principal, Miss Rutn- 1 say, Burwell avenue. Por particulars phone 357. 2m. j For Sale or Rent—Fully modern house, -'07 Watl Ave., vacant by Mar. Int. 1819. For particulars apply G. W. Johnson, P. 0. Hox 72fl, Hed Deer, Alberta- ' 8-2t Bowling—All Stars vs Maple Leafs \ (deciding game of first half of Y.M.C.A. Bowling League), al the Y.M.C.A. Friday. Feb. 21st. 8.30 p.m. Como anil , boost, Tlie Parochial Supper will be held | in the Parish Hall mi Monday, March j 3rd. j Mr. Howard of tho Imperial Bank in sinfully puffed up by reason of the , remarkable record Which his liens are making In the production of fresh eggs. OPERATIONS for appendicitis may be avoided. Gallstones removed in 24 hours without pain. Mrs. Geo. Almas. 524 Fourth Ave. N„ Saskatoon sole manufacturer; not sold by drug- dists, S--U*. Piano and Theory lessons by arrangement Phone 404 or box 428- Mrs. Van Braam, 237 Burwell Avenue. 4fi-tf. Ethel Luttrell, piano, violin and harmony. Studio: Hanson | Block, phone 254. 3-lni f Family dinners, six o'clock, on Sun- ' days, at the Y. M. C. A. Get a broad view of Cranbrook's ' future; be optimistic. Read the Herald. The Mission Hand of Knox Than It will hold Us annual Bale In the w liool ( room. Saturday, April I2th. 7-tf Mnlil Wanted—General servant, apply Mrs. I) m. Smith, phone 18. 8-31 The Rebakaha will kIvc a card partyi and dame lu the Parish Hall, Friday, Feb. 81st, cards 8-10, dancing iii-l'. • 6-4t -yrnrn- '-'. '.-'•■'■ '3p--*rf I^Siyr '''-->* ■OXANS-DI5INFECTS- lISOFTFNING WATER—I .Mr.- M. Bollinger fl iu the City tut Mr Davs Baird ver the week-end Mr \v. RatcltHe speni the »eok- inl in Onlgtu-y, Mr. Pi M MnoPlierBon la In Calgary n business. Thi- regular meeting "I tho W.C.T.U. will meet at the home of Mm, Was* ..un nu Tlfureday, February 27th, A good program ims I n provided and i' is dentroUH that everyone Interaated In iIiIk work be |ii.'s,'ni iii that n t- Ing. FOOT STKll.t: Tho regular fortnightly danco ofthe Knights nf Oladneaa Club was hold lu the Maple Hull lust night. A good time Is roported. Tne Rev. Dr. McOllllvray, who tor nearly thirty y,,nrs has been a missionary iu China, preached on Sunday ntght to b large and appreciative congregation In the Pre8bterlan Church, Ills text, whicli was from Luke 9 and part of vers,- :'.•■.'. w-s 'And wlien lliei were awake they saw his glory." Dr. Mrtlillivniy spoke ot liie work bolng done In china nnd empb.ash.ed Hie need for funds and workers. ffl.onsets.Wfl KKI.lililiU^ ' — iitttrcn - • f !Ai?r.;nu'iH.RSj .tenure or Initiations Sold i>n Oh. M prtli nt \ \ l!1f- i.im>ii:m Fifty second hand sewing machines iu pood running order, most of thera drop heads, for sale cheap at tlie Singer store, phono I"i7. 2-mly In the report oj' the monthly meet- inn of the Farmers' Institute In our last Issue the name of Mr. lt. B, Bent- tie was given fis joint nnnnuer with Mr, Nlsbet of the Creamery syndicate. Thla was a mistake; tho name of Mr. Peter YVoodi should imve been given Instead. Singer Bowing machines ror family use, took alt the flrsl prize*- af Die San Fiarieosen Fair Judged by oxports. They nnint he the best machine; for salt! nt the Singer store for five dollars cnsli mul $3.00 Humility. We . will take your old machine in pnrl payment. -Phone 157. -inly The dance hehi under tho auspices i ni' the Navy League on Monday evening was a splendid success. A large crowd was preseni ami tho sum of, SK4.00 was cleared. Good music was] furnished by the Cranhroolt Orchestra. There was n large attendance al ! tiie Women's Institute danco on Friday evening of last week and nil report u most enjoyable lime. The Bd- mondson Orchestra furnished the i music in their usual hinii class style.1 Frank Topham wa:; a welcome visitor at Sirdar from Cranhrook on; .Monday, looking about as good as j ever after a severe tussle with pneumonia when the flu was nt its height. . —Creston Review. Mrs. Fred Taylor of Alice Siding had to-be taken to the Cranhrook hospital on Tuesday to undergo an ; operation for appendlccltis, Mr. Taylor accompanied her, and al last reports she was Coming along fine after tho operation.—Creston Ileview. Two rinks of curlers came up from Fernle on Wednesday, Messrs. Lip' ! I.i.rdt and Ijtwe being the skips. They: w i" here to compete for the Flesh-1 man Trophy. '.Ipiianl'a rink won j i ver Topham hr twn-r.nlnrs"r.n-1 law , won over McPliee by Iwo points. The games were clean and.hni'.i fought and although the trophy rests now J With Fernie tlie local curlers Will form ' ,■ riiik.to go Inwu to the Coal ('ity ' and endeavour to "Bring Horn,' the Bacon." On Thursday of lasl week Mr. A, B. Smith added lo his flock of Cornish chickens a very fine cock which he Imported from Cuelph, Onl. The bird. which is a splendid specimen, is a buff with glorious sheen and perfect : plumage. A prince of the rnee.he Is wide between the lege and monstrous| in his breadth of chest. The long ped- u-ree which he can boas' Is not losl in the bird's aristocratic bearing. He is of pure William Rrent stock and is favourably commented on hy the leading Canadian poultry papers, it is known In poultry circles thai this j bird's uncle wns the winner of the i fiiM prize at the Boston show. We! wish Mr. Smith the success thnt his! enterprise meriis. To those who have seen the fireat' War Exhibit now being shown nt Van-' couver under the -umpires of the' Dominion Government, such expros-' sinus of returned men as 'minewerfer" 'sausages", "rum jnrs", and "whiz | bangs" aud oilier odd phrases now mean something, m the life of every one of the preseni generation, these and other words descriptive of (he murderous Implements of war of the Nun-;, will always he used, and if the exhibition has done nothing else, it has mind a long-felt want In Illustrating In n practical way the meaning of strnnpe words from the parlance of the soldier. The exhibition closes on Mnreh 1st. en; Vice-president. Mi*. M Mamie, Secreiury, Miss Hilda Eaton; tre.is uivr, Miss Laura Thompson. The girls gave their opeoihg dance on Thursday evening, Feb. 13th In tbe Club Hall. A good crowd Attended. Mrs. Kdiuondson's orchestra furnl lied very excellent music for the occasion. This was the first ot the series of dances the girls expect tn glvo during the summer months. Get onl and help them make ilieir dames a suc- Mrs Blienfield and son George of Cranbrook were the guest- of Mr, and Mrs. Titos. Duncan of the Wardner Hotel for a few days. Miss A. Mastberg made a flying trip to Cranhrook nn Saturday. Mr, Sane of Cranhrook and Mr. McEwen of Calgary were visitors in town Tuesday. Mrs. It. s. Miller and son of U- coinhe. Alia., arrived fn town on Friday and eifrecl to make their lunirt' home her with her husband, Mr, II S. Miller who Is employed by the crows N'qbI Pass Lbr, Co. Mr. nnd Mrs. c Lovlck returned imine to Lobby, Mont., on Monday after spending several weoks here, vis- Itlug friends. The baseball boyi held their Hrsl Sunday afternoon in the ciui. Hall. Mi Tony n ting Bmployi Thompson was elected manager. On account of the absence of so many members the election of other offfcers was postponoil until the next meeting, The venerable Archdeacon Beer ol Kaalo spent ■■ raw days with friend-- at Fort Steele last week. Harry Barr was in lown Saturday tc attend the meeting of the Farmers Institute. .Mrs. J. Crowe, Mrs. I.. Clark, .Mrs .1. Wise and children. Mis*, (i. Ilrooks aud Wallace Crowe of Cranbrook mot- All persons owning or harboring ored to Fort Steele on Saturday. dogs will he required to procure lhe The Kev, F. V. Harrison of Cran- necesaary license on or before March m.tkt: tin year. After ■I proceeding*; will 11 persons failing brook conducted service at the church '*■• «■«■ fl of st. John^ho Divine at Fort Steelo ,l,;it dale polici last Sunday. j'"' tflkon Bgfll1 Mrs. Goo. Hawkes and family have "■ comply with these regulations, moved to WycliuV wliere her husband j — " ~' has work. 1(1-:WA 1(0 Harry Monroe of Sheep Creek pass-1 t.'d through lown Monday going north. , j]ilV(1 |)(>|1|1 instructed thai a liberal Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Sang of the j ,{{iwunj win lM. l)a|,j m tlir person or Cranhr'k Jobbers were in town Tues- |)er8ona gtving |„rornmtion that will lead to the conviction of anj person poisoning dogs in the City of Cran- day, aud went on to Hull River. WAHOM.K NOTES brook. P, ADAMS. Chief of Police, \otni; The Wardner (lirls (i. T. Club called its first meeting,ttt the home of Miss Feldhnusen on Wednesday evening, Feb, 12th. So far the members number seven, as follows: *^llss Dor- _ othy Feldhausen, Miss Millie Barnes, All persons caught riding bicycles Miss Laura Thompson, Miss Marguer- otl the sidewalk will be prosecuted He Feldhausen. Miss Hilda Kiltnn, Miss from this dale. ClirlBtlne Floden and Miss Mather An- p, ADAMS, derson. Officers were elected as Chief uf Police, follows: President. Miss D. Feldhaus- - _^, MEET This MAN An Expert who thoroughly understands how to measure you for Suit or Overcoat is coming from Canada's oldest and largest Men's Tailoring Institution— Thc HOUSE of HOBBERLIN Ltd Mr. MATHES0N The Expert, will be pleased to meet you al thc store ol -P.-€/:.J Monday, February 24th Be sure to meet this Expert and have him show you Hobberhns Smart Styles and splendid range of British Woolens at moderate prices .X CardParty and ffiance Will be hehi in the ParishJfall Wcdncaday Job. 26th at S p. m. sharp TICKETS -' - 50c , I'lli: ril.ll'OltATlllN OF THE ( ITY (If t l..'N.UtOI>K X„!lri? Is horoby given ihat '!■>• first SI'tliiK of liie Court ot Revision for tli« purpose of liuurinr, any nr all complaints against Hie assessment for the year 1913 as niaile by the Asses- sor of the Corporation of the City of . Cranbrook. ll. C, will bo held In tbe Council Chamber al (bo City Kail, ; Cranbrook, ll. C, on Monday, .March the "Itli 11)19 nt 10.30 o'clock In lhe forenoon, City Time. | All appeals HtaliiiK grounds of appeals must be made in writing to the Assessor nl least 10 ilnys previous to thc first sitting of the Court. Dated nt Cranhrook. II. c. tliis 10th day ot February. A. II. 1919. T. tf, ROBERTS, 8*41 Assessor. ii:*rfrflr PAIN EXTERMINATOR Pain ? Hirst's will stop it Used for 40 yean to relieve rheum-it ism, lirnibiipc,, rjfiir.il;: it, iprainu.lame back, lot it liar he, earache, swollen joints, sore thimt mid other painful complaints. Hate ■ bottle in the house. All dealers or write us. HIRST EKHKDY CUUI'ASV, Hamilton, Canat.n FOR SALE 1917 FORD TOURING CAR linn less Ulan 1,'iiHi miles. In first class condlll will, *lim rxlri, ci|iilpmcnt. PRICE #(100.01) Al'l-I.r IIIIX 1110, en HERALD Feeble Old People Vinol is What You Need because it contains the very elements needed to replace weakness with strength, viz: Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates, and Glycerophosphates, with a mild tonic wine. This is a splendid combination to restore strength, vitality and vigor. It has given ninety percent satisfaction for sixteen years. HERE IS PROOF: Malone, N.Y. "I «m 84 yetr-of aga and got into a feeble, weak and nervous condition •o I could not sleep. Vinol haa not only built up my itrength but it haa given me t good nupetltu and I sleep •II right now. Without doubt Vinol Is the greatest strengthener for old people obtainable.''-Mrs. S, H. Wells. Windieiter, Va. " I am a farmer's wife, 75 years of age, and pneumonia left me in a weak, run-down condition, so I could hardly keep about and do my work. A neighbor brought me Vinol and it haa built up my strength so fast that 1 think it is the best medicine 1 have ever taken."—Mrs. Jennie Chapman. Y l tl Ot-- Creates Strength (.ranbrook Drug A Book Coniptny Limited, Druggist, Cranbrook, B. C. NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE . OTTAWA SIR HERBERT It. AMES, Cl,.i,n»n CAMPBELL SWEENEY, V.ncouvu SIR GEORGE BURN. Oti.v.. JOHN BLUE, Edimmi,,-, W. M. BIRKS. Mo,,lr..l H. A. ALLISON. C.lg.ry RENE T. LECLERC. MoaMal HON. CEO. A. BELL, Ruin. . SIR J. DOUGLAS HAZEN, Si. John JOHN CALT, Winnies W. A. BLACK, H-lil.i CEO. M. REID, London HON. MURDOCK M-KINNON.Chuloil.ia»o For Information ? REGARDING War-Savings Stamps ADDRESS NEAREST OFFICE BRITISH COLUMBIA .... Boon 61S M-tropolil.a Building, Vunnn ALBERTA . 218. llth Anas. W.il, C.l,.r-; 742 T.|l.r BnHdinf, Unuuioa SASKATCHEWAN so.i M.C.II.«. 11.11 B.ildiii. Il-i«< MANITOBA 501 Electric R.ilw.; tli.T.Ufi. V.'ui:.|a, - THUNDER BAY Room 410 Grain E.-iun... Fort Willi,-,, 0»l. WESTERN ONTARIO 361 Ri-nm-nd Stmt, London, Ost. CENTRAL ONTARIO 34 Toronto Stmt, Tor.nlo EASTERN ONTARIO Victoria M..t.«, Oll.w. QUEBEC 161) St. Jam.. Street, Montr, .1 NEW BRUNSWICK 89 Prince William Street. St. Joka NOVA SCOTIA Melropale Boildlsi, Holli, Street, H.NI.i PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Pmvinrial BallJbi, Cn.rlolltt... OU M C LatlanaddrMMd ,o"S.cr.t..v.W.rS.vinH.C„„,i„in.. ." .n.lVI.O. aeal mtseatt m on-olopo "O. tl. M. S." .oquir. no potl.se. Consolidated Wining & Smelting Co. in' Cauttiln Limited Office, smelting and Refining Department TI..UL. BRITISH COLUMBIA SHELTERS AMI liKTINEHS Pitrclinser of Gold, SUrer, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores. Tnbannc ilratnl Pig Lead, Bhiestone, Spelter and Capper In the sealed r¥ All of its aootlness S22led in — .' Protected. pre:ert.al. £/ The flavour lasts! j\SK for. and be SUHE to Set WRIGLEVS. it's iii a scaled package, but look for the name-the Greatest Name [n Goody-Land. rtu ,t f V*» ^ /tfi^iiulb rWRIGI rvs. . ■11-2-,' | ' ~S^\ Vleii III y^S^^ % \\ Canada / . , >*s Ptr^j ■■•. t. ?**#&*? .. *-MV>'. ■ •' i if n'ilalii ili.ili.i *l*,^..-*X.i^ - >/ Sealed Tifiht-Kept Rieht i-.-,, PAGE FOUl THE CRANBROOK HBRALD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20th 191J-. TIIK l.KWSI.ATIVK gTOBI ! (Continued from page 2) dinn reserve* and held out ol use. These should be made available for the returned mou. The housing proposal of the government waa inadequate. The appropriation was not sufficient t > build more than one house for one hundred mon In tlie city of Victoria, aud much the same proportion throughout the province. The spirit and Intent ot the plan Was good bul the provision for carrying it out was totally Inadequate, He demanded a large programme of public works to give employment to returned men. The men were men of action and would not be satisfied with soft words. They were not trouble breeders, they had had enough trouble In Europe, but they were Impatient of unnecessary delay. Major Bunle, M.C., soldier member for Albernle, is a line man of no mean debating ability. He declared himself to be neither for nor against tlie government nor Hie opposition, but to support good measures und oppose thu bad. He spoke iu plain English and hit from tho shoulder und every blow hud ;i punch. He put in a strong plea for fair treatment to thu return ed man and paid a splendid tribute to Ihe women who worked and waited, The men who had left position here at live ami six dollars a day to go and light out there, where they stuck It amongst tho blood and mud and the ruts und the lice umi the agony of it all for a dollar ten a day must not be thrown Into tlie discard upon their return. The returned man wants to regain Ids place in society and he wants to regain it quickly. To dally with those men Is dangerous. To play the grafting game while these men are shuffled to one side will result in disaster. Hie statement that If money could be raised lo keep thousands of idle ollu-ers in luxury for a year It was just as easy for it to raise suih dent money io carry on a sane policy of public works, so that the brain and brawn of tiie returning men might be put to constructive use. The proper programme would soon obliterate anything which savored of a problem. Lieut. Haines, member for North Vancouver, who before ho left was a supporter of the government is now an Independent soldier member. He threw the first bomb Into cabinet headquarters and it may yet result In a fuiul casually for I'rleniler Oliver uud attorney general Karris. It was in connection with that unsavory transaction the Pacific Great Eastern railway political corruptoin fund. The government started an Investigation into the affairs of tho P. G. E. It cost thousands of dollars to stage it. Thoy rebersed it witli zeal amidst a blare of trumpets. Tbey discovered thai $500,000 of the peoples money had heen spent as a slush fund or a hush fund to carry out P.G.E. exploitation scheme thnt has cost tho province about $;."., oon.ooo and is yet only In its Infancy. The enquiry as to who got the money was suddenly stopped. The Hon. member for N. Vancouver wants to know why, nnd can ■get no satisfaction. The government take the stand that the matter Is now ancient, history and ought not to be revived. Lieut. Haines is not satisfied and has called for the resignation of both the premier and tho attorney general. Both those gentlemen have Blmllar calls from many quarters and will possibly respond to one of them within a short time. A more convenient season may loom up In the near future. Ment. llanos, thc member for North Vancouver, wants to know what be- 1/Vhen your nerves are til or* edge and sleep seems out of the question take— at bedtime-one or two fiOCHAffc PUIS Sola) i-rarywhtr*. In boiw. 21c. WANT ADS. TIIK STAB 8KC0XD HAND STORE Mst »t Bargains thin Week. l-HOXOLA Talking Machine, the only machine made in Canada. The only machine mude with nrgun pipes. Cabinet machine $SS. Small ditto $25. ORGAN*-Hell Organ Co., 11 stops, splendid tone, great bargain $20. Aiiadin Lamps—Hanging or stand lamps, at hnlf price. piano for saie CHEAP - PHONE 9 IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL Phone 9; if you want to buy anything Phone 8 For Sale—Make mo nn offer on most valuable piece of Market Garden property outside city limits, 4% acrei,, Including dwelling house nnd other buildings.--John Brennan. FOK SALE—2 iBrunswlck Balke Pool Tables, good condition, cheap, also lmrher chair, lilt) Hanson Av. 7-3t nine of the $600,000 slush fund of the P. G. E., but he is not going to find out All the public are to be allowed to know is that D'Arcy Tate pottatched $500,000 on behalf of tho Pacific Great Eastern railway company. Who the recipients were we are left to surmise. D'Arcy Tate says he knows; Hon. W. J. Bowser cays he knows, and Premier Oliver cays he don't want to know. It has been intimated by one who says he knows that operators of both political machines got a slice of It; and that sounds reasonable enough, for no political machine can be run without funds. The secretary of the P. G. E. became a prisoner of the legislature two years ago, because he refused to tell who got the money. He was caBt in durance vile. He wasn't sent to jail, though, oh no. One of the best rooms in the legislative buildings wae fitted up for his accommodation. Upholstered furniture, access to thc library, meals at the Empress Hotel, the privilege of going to see his wife as often as he wished. He was a very expensive prisoner. Why should any more of these 1*. G. E. grafters become a burden upon tho province and a charge upon its consolidated revenue? Premier Oliver's experience on the farm has stood him in good stead. He has proven himself to be a splendid driver. To use au humble Illustration, not meant to be offensive, one Is reminded of a successful muleteer who with the skilful and energetic pull of thc jerk line gets hit! team to pull together. We do not say that the provincial cabinet Ik composed of mules, but they have certainly displayed a most stubborn disposition and aversion to discipline, especially of the Otlverlan type. But the Premier Is to be congratulated upon his success in subjugating to his will a bunch of mon, most of whom were under the impression that they were born to be premiers of B. C. and that their term of office should begin now. The Premier's success with the so apparent. Whiteside, the member for New Westminster, made a most hostile attack on the government and he is supposed to be one of the solid Liberals. It was shocking to hear him read himself out of the party. He made his most bitter attack on Hon. Dr. King and all his works. He warned the government against appointing political refugees to the Public Utilities commission, scored the attorney- general for the prohibition fiasco and wound up with a eulogy of Hon. W. J. Bowser, the leader of the opposition. M. A. Macdonald ls not considered by the gods as a follower of the government, but as a rival, for no matter what he thinks his attitude Is, he Is not a free agent—public opinion has him In tow and will eventually put him where he belongs. He came back strong ln his contribution to the address In reply making the ablest speech by a long way that has heen heard in the house this season. Dr. Mcintosh, of Vancouver, and G. S. Hanes, of North Vancouver, have both broken away and the Premier has practically shut them out should they wish to return. Major Bunle, M.C., has captured the late premier's seat at Albernl, and the returned soldiers have In him one of the ablest and most forcible representatives ln the house. He's a bird. Pte. Frank Giohna, who carried Victoria almost unanimously at the late bye-election, Is a thorne In the Premier's side that Is making him most uncomfortable. Although there were five straight government supporters elected at the general election, now there Is only one and he sits In dignified Isolation under the whip hand of the premier. Tlte solid four of Victoria has gone the same way as Vancouver—only one solid for the government because he is part of the government—the judicial mind of H. C. Hall will not permit him to give the premier an unqualified approval. Even Fisher of Fernle, Is a harsh critic. It wto u Id appear therefore thut the stock of the government has fallen away below par, but Honest John feels the situation not at all beyond his control and smiles ser- enly at the gods. W. R. Ross, ex-minister of lands, former member for Fernle, hut now for Fort George, still occupies a prominent place in tbe public eye. Pow crful of physique and brainy, more practiced In debate, he has a great advantage over the present minister. His manner nf speech Is much more lenient than that of his talented lead er. He acts, as It was very aptly put by lhe member for New Westminister, ns a shock absorber between the leader of the opposition and the government. He made a very telling crltl clsm of the government. To his mind they have not yet got beyond the "get by" policy they started out with two years ago. Hon. T. D. Pattullo, the minister of lands, has practically confessed failure aa far as land settlement Is concerned. The settler can hope for nothing to alleviate the hard conditions of settlement In B. C. from his department. Their only salvation Is to get up In the morning before daylight, work hard until after dark, then sleep like a log as he has failed to discover any way to render them any assistance. And because he haa failed he concludes that nothing can be done. In other words he Bays: "Go to It, make bricks without straw and see to It that the full count or the bricks Is not diminished' METHODIST CHURCH Pastor, Rev. R. W. Lee 11 a.m.—Divine Worship. 12 o'clock—Sabbath School. 7.30 p.m.—Divine Worship, Conducted by the pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John P. Sinclair, paster. Church Calendar Friday, Feb. 21st, 7 p.m.—The Children's Hour—Another good lantern story. Sunday, 23rd February—11 a.m.; Divine Service, subject "Its a long way to go"—sermon to young folks, Illustrated. 12 noon, Church School nnd Bible Class. 7.30 p.m.: Evening Worship, Sermon subject, "Ixist Children" sermon to disappointed parents. Thursday, Feb, 20.—Fellowship Meeting, Thursday, Feb, 37—Followshtp meet- EVER? W MB FOR20YEARS writes Mr. I, Whitesmith, ot Manilla, Ont., " I imtlored agonies with chappod and orackod hnndB. My thumbs were so tally cracked that they actually never healed up from one winter to the next. Aa I am a watchmaker, 1 found tt very awkward to do fine work with my hands ln such a state. "Of course, I tried remedy after remedy, tint nothing was capable ot effecting a permanent cure until I used Zam-Buk, This wonderful ointment, In conjunction with Zam- Unit Sonn. r-ured me completely and rermanrmtly—even to the healing of the cracks In my thumbs—cracks of twenty years' standing!" For [ros'-blte, I hllhlalns and cold sores, Zam-Buk Is equally efforttve, and nolliltis ran compare with lt for eczema, rim-worm, chronle sires, poisoned wounds, piles, cut*, bums and scalds. All dealers or Zam*Buk Co., Toronto. Doc. hoi. ___________^__ faliVBuk (Doctors Fail "Terrible ease or Eczemu—con tract - id when a mere boy--fought disease , lor ten years, with half doze,! kpeo- - - ittllate. ollth ii gs iii terrible condition. and everything that he Is re- i * I most a nervmiH wreck. It took Jusi s bottles to clear up ihls disease This is the late testimony of a prom- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ inent newspaper man. His name nnd — ' his remarkable story ln full on request The legislature Is unanimously In We have seen so many other cured favor of the deportation of alien en- with this marvelous liquid wash that we freely offer you a bottle on our personal guarantee. Try It today.—Cranbrook Drug and Book Co., Cranhrook. D. D. D. orSkirvDiseases REX FRIDAY & theatre SATurday FEB. 21 & 22 The Great NAZIMOVA The Beautiful IN 'Revelation' method: sponsible for fs done and dispatch. emles, They refused last session to pass a similar resolution. "Passing the buck" from the province to tiie dominion seems to be u very popular proceeding. Ono of the gods says it is like "the pot calling the kettle black." PIU.SHYTLIUYN CHURCH Sunday. Feb, 23rd. ' Morning Service—11 a.m. Sunday School—-3 p.m. Evening1 Service—7.30 p.m. Itev. J, F. Brlggs of Vancouver will preach at both services. Vinol Removes The Cause of ChronicCoughs Lagrange, N. C.—"For yeatirs I suffered with a chronic cough, so I could not sleep nights and continued to lose flesh. Mr druggist usked me to try Vinol. It cured my cough, 1 can deep nights nnd havo gained twelve pounds. Vinol is the best tonic nnd tissue builder I have ever taken."—W. D. rten, Lagrange, N.C. We guarantee Vinol for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. Not a patent medicine. Formula on every bottle. Vour money back if It falls. Cranbrook Drug & Book Co. druggists km; sntPRisu to mam* IN (KAN 111(00 h People are surprised at the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed In Ad- ler-l-ka. ONE SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE bowl tract so completely It relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipation and prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant action of Adler-1-ka surprises both doctors and patients. It removes foul matter which poisoned your stomach for months.—Beattie-Murphy Co., Ltd. druggists. SEE NAZIMOVA •• as.. Juline the Artist's Model For SALOME SAl'llO BIN Lb lliu'clinuti' The 8PIHN.X "TIIK DAUGHTER OF ,IOV" The love-mud Purls (Irlzelte. in lhe Cnliuret ol Three Delimits—Wine, Women nnd Soni*. THE SHOP SERVICE TIRE Itrannm, Alia. Jlr. Motorist. Now Is the time to jret your tiro repaired or re-treaded while the weather ts had and you are not using: the ear much. We have tlie very best equipped vulcanising plant In Western Canada and employ experts only. Every Jolt Is given my personal attention. We have special equipment for Nil- verlown Cords and Royal Cords, and guarantee ull work lor the lite ol the tire or money refunded. Express paid one way. Wo nse the (.midyear All- weather Treadbondif. 8-21* DEAN LONG, l'rop. The PLAY of Mystery Witchery and Charm ITS THE STORY of a Model Living In Ihe Latin i|tiurlers nf Paris, who finds n soul through the uireney of the Sacred Rose Bush. A pious monk discovers .Inline beside the Sacred Hush, the true spirit as of the Mnilonn shin- in)- lu her eyes, u Miracle Is performed. The hush hursts Into bloom, the soul of .Inline is transformed in thc unfolding of many miraculous scenes — such is a brief outline of "Revelation", the marvelous classic of all art. Fri. & Sat., Feb. 21 & 22 TWO Performances Nightly-7,30 & 9.15 IX EH.IIT PARTS Admission-Children 20c, Adults 35c w.p.yi., MATINEE SATURDAY at 2.30, Prices—Children ISc£f Molts Hcls. Have Your Own Name Or Brand Name Printed on BUTTER WRAPPERS THE LAW SAYS THAT YOU MAY NOT SELL BUTTER PROM A FARM OR THROUGH A STORE OR MARKET UNLESS IT HAS THE WORDS "DAIRY BUTTER" PRINTED ON THE WRAPPER. AS YOU NOW HAVE TO USE PRINTED WRAPPERS WHY NOT HAVE YOUR OWN NAME OR THE BRAND NAME PRINTED ON THE WRAPPER AS WELL AND IN THAT WAY GAIN VALUABLE ADVERTISING. IF PURCHASERS OP YOUR BUTTER WHO LIKE ITS QUALITY DON'T KNOW WHO MAKES IT THEY CAN'T KNOW WHAT BRAND TO ASK POR WHEN THEY WANT TO BUY THE SAME KIND AGAIN. POR SALE—For Cash or terras, Hmnll rosldonco on Baker hill Apply Herald Office. 7-lt Hon. John Keen, speaker of tht I01- Islatort, baa lntro*eeed According to tlie Dominion government regulations all farmers who sell huttor either to the stores or privately, aro required to have It propertly covered In n wrapper on which MUST appear in prominent letter the words "DAIRY BUTTER" The fact is also emphasized thnt all butter in such packages must be of the full net weight of sixteen ounces antl In default of same u fine of from |10 to $30 tar each offense is ImpoBCd. Whey butter must be so labelled oven when mixed with I'.alry butter nnd dnlry butter retains Its label even though lt bo mixed witli tho crenmery product. YOU CAN BE SUPPLIED WITH NEATLY- PRINTED WRAPPERS FOR YOUR BUTTER AT THE HERALD PRINTING OFFICE, FOR FOLLOWING PRICES: Paper and Printing Included 21)0 Wrappers for .. ..$8.80 800 Wrappers for $3.80 1000 Wuppers for $5.00 These prices Include both the Paper which Is Richest obtainable for the purpose, and thc printing. WE CAN SHIP IMMEDIATELY ON RECEIPT OF OBDEB CRANBROOK HERALD "QlIAMTY PRINTER8" Baker Street, Cranhrook, British Colombia PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE, OWING TO THE IRREGULAR CONDITIONS OF THE PAPER MARKET International! MINING CONVENTION To be held nnder ansplces of R. ('. Chamber of Mines Vancouver Mar. 17.18.19. Leading men from all parts of Canada and tlie United States will bo present. Tho addresses and discussions will be invaluable. Every nun in B. C. Interested In mining shonld lav plans to attend this convention—the first International mining conference ever held In Vancouver. Addresses by the six Government Mining Engin- mont and projected entor- oers of B. C. on develop- prises tn their districts. Gold mining in B. C. Legislation to make possible reduction ot B.C. oroB witli 111 the province. Better utilisation ot B. C. coal. Possibilities of establishing a smeller nnd reflnory on the soutliorn coast of B.C. Taxation of mining properties. Tlie proBpoctor and how lo encourage him. Gtlior matters of vital interest to mining ln B. C. nnd the Northwest. Comprehensive Display of Ores and Up-to-date Mining Machinery. Write at once to John L Kearns, Convention Manager Rogers Building, Vancouver, for full particulars concerning the cenventfon. R&w Furs Wanted Trfcpper*. ,r«.rn)er*. It dues not cost you anything to Get Our Ct.il; Offer on your furs. Express them to us WE'LL PAY ALL CHARGES over $5.00 valuation. We make you our offer AND HOLD YOUR FIRS for your reply, returalng them AT OUR EXPENSE If not purchased. Try us In Business Since ISSS Send for Price List. Special prlco for Dark Martin Mackay &Dippie 21S 8th Avenue, Calgary, Alta 1 (lovers will be returned to them upon tlie execution of tlie contract. Tenders will not be considered un- \ less made out on thc forms supplied and signed with the actual signature > of the tenderers. A. E. FOREMAN. Public Works Engineer. ! Department of Provincial Public j Works, Victoria B. c, Feb. 1, , 1919. 11'OM'Mllll VU.W.Y IKK1UATED KHI'IT LANDS, LIMITED ; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that | the following schedule of Tolls haa 1 been approved by the Iioarfl of InveH- j ligation under the Water Act. nnd l this publication hereof Is made pur- ■ suant to the provisions of Section lfift i of the said Act. Schedule nf Tall* j For Maintenance—J I. r.o per acre of * irrigable and cultivable land ns deter- i mined by the Company and tho Water j Engineer. 1 For Water Supplied—|3.R0 aildl- , tlonal per Qcre of Irrigated land if the water supplied is one-and-a-half acre foot, per acre or loss. $3.00 per acre i feet of water supplied In oxress of one-and-a-half were feet |»r acre, : which will mean: An annual charge of $1.5(1 ou the Irrigable land not irrigated. An nnnuul charge of $r..»n nn Iho Irrigable land which Is Irrigated, And an additional charge nf $:..0(. per acre foot for water delivered In oxcesH of nnc-aniUi-hiilf acre foot per acre. IlowHcr. neld, Wnllbriilgo Douglas and Gibson ' SfiUi'ltnm for lhe Columbia Valley Irrigated Fruit Lands, Mil. The Herald $200 year NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS I Fernle District Highway Rrldgc over the Elk River,! near Eulry (reek. SEALED TENDERS endorsed 'Tender tor Elk River Drldgo', near Fairy ; crct'k. will lie received at the Department of Provincial Public Works, Victoria. B. ('., up to noon of February 18th next, for tlie erection and completion of u bridge over the Elk River, near Fairy t'reeu. Drawings. speclflcatlonB, nnd form of contract may be seen at Room ?, Eust Wing, Parliament Bulldini-s, Victoria, P. c;., and at tbe office of the District Engineer, Court*house, Vancouver, B. 0„ and tbe Government I Agent's Office, Fernle, B. C, and at Notice Is boroby given that a Court tho offico of the District Engineer at | of RevlBlon nnd Appeal under the Vancouver, 11. (',, 114th January, linn o-4t FORT STEELE ASSESSMENT DISTRICT Cranbrook, B.C., on and after the Sth Instant. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque or certificate of deposit, made payable to the Provincial Public Works Engineer, for a sum equal to ten (10) per cent, of the tender, as security for the due fulfilment of the contract, which shall be forfeited If the party tendering declines to enter into contract when called upon to do so. or lt he falls to complete the work con- tncted tar. Tbe chtquw ot uniwimtul ten- provisions of the Taxation Act, and tho Public Schools Act, respecting the Assessment Rolls of the Fort Steele Assessment District for the year 1919, will be held at the Government Office at Cranbrook, B. C, on Wednesday the 19th day of February, 1919, at ten o'clock ln the forenoon, and at the Government office at Fernle, B. C on Friday the 21st day of February, 1919, at ten o'clock IU the forenoon. Dated at Cranbrook, B. C, this 7th day of January, 1919, A. a HacDONALD. Judf • ot tke Court ot RevMom T~__ ^^
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Cranbrook Herald Feb 20, 1919
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Title | Cranbrook Herald |
Publisher | Cranbrook, B.C. : Herald Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1919-02-20 |
Geographic Location | Cranbrook (B.C.) Cranbrook |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Cranbrook_Herald_1919-02-20 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0069144 |
Latitude | 49.5080556 |
Longitude | -115.746944 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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