.**"■ s A*' '' f^tfJ ^g* JOB PRINTING We me well equipped to turn out the best class THE CRANBROOK ADVERTISING In Uio Herald Pays—Try 'lur I,m*nl Columns 10c. u line IF YOU WANT CRANBROOK TO GROW. PATRONIZE HOME ENTERPRISE VOLUME 11 CHANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA. I'm HSDAV. MARCH il. Illl I NO. The Flathead Valley in the Limelight Joseph Ryan Secures Five Square Mllles of Coal Land on Option Ih In ulK, governnienl nml repair nml ulim in iiii,intii it .ii 1. ili>. pittance and HlC IIITlk il| V 11103 hi mot granl for the eonsti n( rOil.ll*. si reel \es miiini from $,'1,11111 tear (oi Mm- t-Mtiii- I'i llii t'orbln will, during lhe i ontlng spring and summci. u*1 > oi unl along the line "f Ihe reecnl vey ovei the divide and down thc vnUe) <■[ Ibe Flathead to Montana The gnvcrnmt nl » agon road is eon s true ted ("i i wenl) mth - north "i the lioiiiiii.n \ and will be continued as fast and men and material can he gol on the giound until It trans proi Ini Ial a I II ml t la Cranbrook, Fernle »nn the Crawi Si si I'ass ami v.. into Vlbeita, lhe road <>*,i .-in*i. Di urni and hit |i,n 11 matte Ihr ■ rip lasl [all To Kir ii... toi belong ■ lh< rrvdll nl bi Ing ilu- inst man nhn drove .i motoi eat ovei thi bai libonc ol thi R< • k|i ni enure t ranbrooh i * | him and hli [at i The Flathead vallej Is wppow ii to he rich in oil. (mi iiui, i* hm sup position .ii ' M * wraith tiiiihi i and b 'M' uil ural land The inojorlt) id the ">.ii locations an' held undei coal prospei tini Ih < n res ami Hi."-■ ai« mm 11) found In ,,.liiin i wtth ni ■ that 11 is ihai ui wi:-"- ilbh to li ii who trail) own anj Hiing Hie g< vi rn ment vei y right I irnnti nothing i,. ih.- loealon ll Is quite different wilh lhe I.iml l< l (ink IS -twice the reach ol nil B.C. ol a city ol the sire ol Cranbrook undertaking to establish n sewerage system, Mr. Haddln pointed out thai towns ol 1.11 less population were ilu- ini£ so In Alberta, and In also relei red to tin* tad thai the towns ol Vernon and Revelstoke, In nu par- ticulai ul greater Importance than Cranbrook, bave alread) established Bcweragc >\ stems Portfolio in Sight T. D. Caven, M. L. r\. May Soon Join the McBride Cabinet Tom Caven 1- bad. from liis legis lative duties al \ h toria, looking a< though the work agreed with him. \ Hera •■ Ial n oyed .1 chat with him regarding proceedings ni" the 51 s-* nnd 1 alU ■ special ;:.*.. resl to the district he reprc sents Ex, M 1 thi ■ -■ derail), Mr Caven remarked that whilst a legl ...■ , ., enai 1 dc • leasurc ol any apevial inti * thii district He regirded the bill to amend the Coal Mine** Ri 1 . • ai one ol the ■ tht nee io the appropriations .>*::■' Mi Caven ll- Lul imt secured all asked for, hut he tho ighl obtained a lair than tl the approprla< tiom :■.:.... * n d .1 total Mi j .*■■■: pointed out . pmi 1 ■ ' tbe northern llstri - led than provini e in regard \*t transp rial aril) r*s .nm • 1 ... . : appro prial ■ - * lion . U iu ■ iw lairlj well provld : * iccei Asked .1 ■ atas id railways, Ui ■ *"■ •.' lid that « d ■*' - '" preset l irn getnenl Hon Thos ;.,-.. take ovei tbe portfolio rllj Probabl] ritbin the nert twelvi month* tbe po iltion would be filled by a 1 tn, and, Mr. tip "I tbt .' -*' ■ wj Hki lj ;■• ■:*■ member 101 f ranbroob :. trict Mi ■ aid " ' * thi :•' laiied polii;. ol •: ■ Mi Bride goveri ■ • * to capai lit in Dill ' Mm I ted to li ,,, i«i .1 M |tw pe< Ial ■ ■ ■ r»prr forward m hi ■■ *»\ l.iiin- - . ■ Mi Caret 1* tta 01 lj practical railroad mai the J and 1 letnand bt ben enl 1 < united railroad broth rboods jj. tbe entire province This li ,1 ;,,,. king ' Iderable ■mlgbl and will receive due consideration Mi Caven la nol losln anj ileep ovei the mattei He has returned i*> Cranbrook with 'in- Intention "f at once resuming his dalles .in the railroad ami Is prepared to await the outcome ol events calmly and bopelullj Mi Caven realize* ihai he has very strong backing and In view "i thc preccdenl established by the premier in the mattei nl fill mg government offices, he sees no reason tn doubt that Hm- strength ol his claims will be recognized in due SITUATION WANTED b) experienced lad) stcnographei Applv Box 80, Fernle, it C Mt* Miss Kllinit, nf T ni". arrived i» town a few doyn ago, she has \ai. en charge •>! the millinery department in McCreery Bros itore TUB UKANBUOOK HKHALD YOUR LAST CHANCE AT UNIVERSITY ADDITION iT<:A,.»Atmmtai*:. Mi.it t.. mi. 1 which appeals Kolel) i" iln- tlomestli working i loss 1 It is a well omc lacl thai 1 1,1 11..mv othei need - \nd lu hi. m urate and reliable lai ts, I recent I) nought an intervlett with HI \ [ne ■ Deans i 'ameron, tlie mosl II liable autborltj possible lo ap on thl .ubjet I lad]. "li" bo■ been iomrais 'j. thi < 'anadlan goveintueul to luiii tbe Mothi il.iiui, to l«*. lure tki known thr bcnefHi lo Kng men ol emigration, is perhopi too well known n peraonalltj foi me In eommenl upon here I me Into del presence is to (eel Immediate!) Ihe Influence ■■( strength and power, Hi.it here Is a woman who knows thai whal sin- tells > ire reliable facts, and thai sbe has the welfare nf all sister women keenly al hear! To Miss Cameron, then, 1 advanced mj Inquiries, ami ihesc solely on behalf ol tlie claas ol women -if whom there is such a preponderance in Kngland today, and for whom work is an uegenl necessity, After carefully explaining my mission, I was delighted in learn thai Canada, liritisli Colum hia, ami thai further land even be \mnl tin- gpaa, In-ill open aims tn thr women ol Kngland in almost all cap nettles, no thai the rlghl women Heeled In go ami tin* right work was nppoi Honed Sow, wc have in Kngland the lady gardener, i rained ami expei loncod, Iml I il I I'Mi ii thai lhat profeS '.imi iloes much foi lis devotees; in fart, tin* lady gnrdenei is rare, Imi hei financial success lfi even rarei Thi, r* a subject ihat strongly np peals in Mis-, Cameron, especially the fruit growing Industry, oboul whleb sin* was, perhaps, particularly em phatii Said she: "In tht' woman ol small capital anil bin brains, tin- fiuit lands nt British Columbia today o0er an ideal i.Uii-l I klU'W ul Iim Culliet of t ll,- world where ihe conditions ol lite, working life, are mnn- alluring. Let nn* say at the outset that British Columbia has tin tm Itation fui thc human derelict ol ellhei sex, iln* fail ure, the misfit—the (Ireal Wesl Is not foi these li is pre eminent)) a land ui workers, and tin' rewards ol Indus!rj an- great "Ves. I etmstdei a woman lias equal chance with tho man In the fruit growing Industry In Itniish Co lumbla; ii is a mattei nt good |udg ment, honest work nnd sound tense, ir iiiiui iln- sai In what part <>f British Columbia would i advise Kngllsh folk lo lake up fruit land' Thai is a large l|UeS linn British Columbia is big enough lo pla< <- within II tide b) ildo ut ilu- name time t^n Kngland*, three Irelands, ami foui Heotlands, and still leave 11,0(111 square miles nn covered it has bten estimated ilmi within these boundaries an- 2,000,000 i' ns capable ol producing llic apple in its flnesl perfection, " \ district in British Columbia that has recently come under my notice, ami where, indeed, I mysi-li have Just purchased a trull farm, is m Hie shore nf Baynes Lake, Kast Kootenay. 'This js comparatively a new district, and iln> person going in here now gets tin- advantage nt comparatively cheap land, with a firsl choice location This corner nf Easl Kootenay lies close to the south-easl Innglo ol ihe province, at tlie foot nf I Hie Uocky Mniinlaitiis and rinse tn Uu- International boundary ol the i'nited States The Rocky Moun tains form a great sheltering wall In Du- cast and north, attracting and reflecting the rays nf the summer sun and shutting the community on horn ilif hleakei wind*, of Hie pralrfo provinces "This favored ilistrict has more hours of annual sunshine than iin\ iiait nf Kngland, being in practically empire Ims none nf tin- hardships which faced tin- pioneer ol two generations ago. Schools ami churches arc established, and the people who .in- growing fruit here arc largely British folk nl culture and eduea I inn, man; uf them rei lied officers nf Die army aud navy, with professional women ami men "li is ac Irrigated area, with the irrigation works already established and available. What size arc the holdings? A woman can make a competence for hersell nn a trael ol live acres, a family can fie supported on ten aires. The markets? The neighboring towns nf Kernie ami Hosmer, am) other centres in the coal-producing region nf the Crow's Nest pass fuitiisii an immediate mar ket, accessible to Ihe gr ■ ••■ i ft'it . tin- non-fruit-producing provinces ol Mfierta, Saskatchewan uud Manitoba in iiu* Immediate easl across the Boekfes, with the Motherland across one mean, and China and Japan, Hawaii ami Me vim un (he Pacific edges, all clamouring fnr British Co lumina liml, ilu- Kootcna) trult-cul turist sees au ultimate markel foi his producl which is practically Inex liauslifile. "Il li ill flic ul l for tho Knglish wo man in accept as fact llie official Im ures regarding ihe productiveness ol iln- noil "i British Columbia trull lands VI Kclowna, B, V , nine tons ol peai > am) ien tuns ul prunes pel acre ale lint uiieutnimui, \' I,jttnii, iir. Tokaj grapes averag mu foui pounds in the hunch were grown in Hu- open Uu iln- Cold stream ranch m acres prodm eil tj, worth ot Northern Spy ap pies \t I'eathlaml nne -and a hai: acn-s gave a return nl Cl m In peaches. "I would advise the woman going Into Kasl Kootenay tn plant hei acres iu apple,; these are a standard crop ami imt perishable. Five years alter planting, an apple orchard becomes a permanent and Increasingly lucrative life insurance, While the apple trees are maturing crops ni vegetables and small fruits, such as strawberries, arc grown around the (n-es, and an Independent living is obtained from this source." It is Impossible within ilu- limits tif a magazine article, in go Into specific del ail regarding prices ami markets Miss Cameron has kindly consented in furnish detailed Infor uialinii hv letter tu any woman wlm is Interested in the question nf Iruit farming in British Columbia, II the letters ul Inquiry an- addressed in lu-r at ll 1:1 Charing Cross, I Ion, s\v. the same latitude as Paris The skies are clear and llie air Invigorating in hoth summer and winter, the yearly rainfall being but frum I- \o 2ii ins. Consumptives find their lives lengthened in this climate, ami malaria is absolutely unknown; tho whole counlry is Nature's vast sanatorium. "Tne ploncel who lakes up fruit land iu this corner uf the British StCSKiS Busy Season at Local Brick Yards The indications ure that there will he considerable building activity iu the tm good. Having been ad vised to try Zam link 1 purchased a box, and after applying il a few I times 1 fi-li marked relief. I ron | tinned with Zam Buk treatment, and I the rellel was extended Into a pm maucnt cure. I gladly pcrmll you to use my experience us an lllustra- tion of Hie great value nf Zam Buk ; Ior piles." Another Illustration nf Imw Zam Huk cures long-standing cases uf I piles is provided by Mr William Kenty, of Upper Nine Mile River, Hants Vo., N. s, He says: "I nut [fered terribly frum piles, lhe pain ai times hiiiii'. almost unbearable Kant 'link was recommended to me so I procured a suppl) nnd commi in ed with the treatment. \flei a VPTJ short time Zam link effected a com plete cur'*." Zam Buk is also n cute I |cei . abscesses, ec/ema, cold suits, chap ! pent hands, Varicose lib el i, ra *lu [blood-poison, ringworm, cuts, hums, bruises, children's abrasions, teller, salt rheum, etc. Ml druggists ami stores sell at 80c ur pnsl free from j Zam Buk Vo , Toronto, foi price j Zam Duk Snap, which mat hr had from any druggist at Site, pei tablet, -should be used instead uf ordinnri snap in nil cases uf eruptions and skin diseases Galloway, Eager, Sandstone, Azure, c. P. H. Standard Nn. :. station Western Lines at Tompkins, llcdcllff, (with lit)' (nlghl .shed) Siilliefil, Bow Island, Burdett. c. P. r. Standard No. 10 Slnllon nt Gleieben, Bassano, Hosmer. C. P. It. No. 1 Bunkliutise at Calgary and Itch Deer. c. P. It. Standard "A" Station with Ml' freight slied at Canmnie atid Bittern Lake. Locomotive Foreman's cottage lied Deer. Six stall addition tn Standard No. 2 Knglne House Hed Deer. a-at [GRAND JRUNK pACIFIC Lots in the Original Townsite of RIVERS An Important Manitoba Divisional Puint un the main line ol thc Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, 112 miles west of Winnipeg, This live and rapidly growing young city imw bus a population nf 1,200, At Rivers, the Grand Trunk Pacific maintains the most extensive machine simps uu iis line, between Winnipeg and Edmonton, The monthly payroll uf the Grand Trunk Pacific ai Rivers is approximately $31,000. No Lot More Than Four Blocks From Main Street \ lew -I'li'iiillilly located business lota nn* nvullnlil Main HI rrot, anil on First, Second ami Thiol tvenues, rlsjil in ilu* business dlatrlcl ol lllven So business ol reslilenllnl Ial in Hu* lownsllo Is more Hi.m I blocks fi Halo Streei Easy Monthly Payments These Orand Trunk Pacific Iota In lhe lownsllo nf Blrom an' offered upon ihe payment nf one-lcnlh ol Hu- purchase price with application and ihe rcmalndei In nine equal monlhlj install ments Ilseount nl flvo pei eenl will he allowed fui mil fash pny men 1 No Interest and no taxes in be paid b) Ihr pui ■ li.isei nnlil 1012 AM payments an- In be made diini In Ilu'' Laml Commissioner nf tin* Orand Trunk Pacific Itailway, and upon iim completion uf payments perfect 11 tlo will fie issued bj ibis railwa) Km further Information relative to ilu. ollerlng nf rinse in lots in Rivers, write GRAND PACIFIC T.AND CO., Limile,i 237-2-43 Somerset Building, Winnipeg, Man. OK LAND COMMISSIONER GRAND TRUNK pACIFIC Somerset Building, Winnipeg, Nan. Exclusive Representatives for tho sale of Rivera Lois In Cranbrook uml District. THE CRANBROOK AGENCY C0.I Who will ho pliiisnl In furnish i-,,iii|,I,>i,> iliforninlicu ii[x,n request, THE CBANBllOOK HKKAI.il From the Fruit Growers Point ol View (Con tin tied frum page nne.) lunliciillurisl he chosen In hear most uf Ilu- burden ol sacrifice iu making*thu experiment The manu- liieluri'is chilli) thai they have a capital Invested In Canada nf $1,20(1.11011,- 000, that Iheir annual output is $1,0(10,000,000, and paying in wages V-ifii*,111111,mm in IHfi.OOO workmen. Bill (liese figures would look small when plnced nloiiKslile of those representing Hie ngliflllllirill iuleiests nf llie c ill"., and yel Uu- mautlfnetiif er, (brough ihe proresRlounl politl- oiniii jollies ih«' fanner Into support ini'. a high protective Infill foi Iho privilege of looking al lull chimneys and paying Iwo prices lol Ills li lllllll ll.. iiiiui kith H In Mil*. 1 i.i In* .ih ■1 l|M .III 1 i,.|l,y .ip.li'i* K lillllli-lulls un inn* i ul.* ui Ui 1 lriii.ltnill.il 1 Ini) i- Hn* lllll'l , uml mosl Of llll'lll H Till 1 i ill.lt * Willi tin* producers oi llieii agents lu ileullng will) llie [rail l|UfHtloll, II musl he remembered Ibnl we endeavor to serve llie besl interests, nni only of the fruit grower ami the fruit dealer, hul nl the [mil consumer as well —a class who seem to have been almost completely lust sight nf in the prlisan discussion uf t his iptes- linu. Tlie Canadian fruil grower will pmhably have to sacrifice mure, with less compensating benefits, through tbe rat idea Hon nt this agreement than any other class, and when fruit was placed un the free list the machinery, boxes, spray materials and other articles used in it:; production should also have been admitted (ice. Hill while the i-Veli teliol of the fruil growers' way is going to fie somewhnl disturbed, wc cannol agree willi tlie calamity bowlers Ihal the industry is going io the everlasting bow-wows. Hut um- thing is certain, that the Dominion government will need to fie jusi a little partietilnr about the class uf men whom they employ as fruit Inspectors, ami lhe provisions nf the Inspection and Sales Act, j Part IX., Will need lu be elifureed I mure rigidly ami intelligently than tliey are at present, imt only willi) reference In exporl fruit, but also to Imports and domestic Irade. The weak spol iu iln* administration of the Dominion fruit regulations is tin- fact that special attention lias been given tn exporl Irnft to ihe neglect of the domestic and that coming frnm outside Hie Dominion tt'e rightly claim to have the very best quality nf fruit, ami if high standards wen- maintained in the grading, packing ami quality of packages lot domestic trade all over Canada thc Imported article would not he in demand while our own lasted All Imported fruil should imt only be subject, but subjected, lo the name rigid Inspection a*- in quality ami si/e nl packages, and not n single package should be permitted on sale which lias nol been previously marked with tin- name and address ol the Importer, thc name oi the variety and the grade Then if lhe Canadian fruit growei cannol hold Ins own— and we still have ehenpei [mil lands nnd bettei fruil than oui neighbors iu the south- -It must be ins own fault There i nn br nn doubl that iiu- mnl season will be mm li extend ed both north and sotilh, as In return foi ilu early supply Irom the south tin- i".u;,iih u, may prosei ute tin- sale ol in - latei nnd bettei (mil in the t iiiIj.I Slates nt, i theli gram Ing easoi ■ fliis ..hould fie a great ad' nntage In lhe nenetal Consume) ll should not be neies *..n\ tn Inflict an Itniisiii', on one in unlet to in Ing ,i ■ Muni, j, atlng profit to .inoihei li (mil ; i<'. rati and a little reanjuslmenl ol lilmarll ami ins methods, win. i tii Hai I Dominion ami provlni ial In ipn Hon, we nre satisfied thai fie can hold lit - own with all c i ■ Ontario and l-fiic bei BhflUllI fflj») a fan i" IprOCTll trade with Ihe neighboring stales, while \ew llrun wfck, Nova Scotln and Prince l-Mward I land should greatly benefit from the markets ni Hoston ami New Vorh tl I. dean, well pm up fruil will always to In demand, and any slight modification nf prices Which may resull from the free exchange of (mil products across iln- border will be more than made up through better facilities and Increased consumption, Suicly Canadians an- mil prepared to admit Dial they can be beaten in a square game. If sn, ihey are unworthy of tho heritage of n great country over whoso destiny ihey are called' Upon In preside. If the Imperial federal Imiists hnve nothing stronger tn offer in binding llie empire together than an artificial trade preference, Ihelr strength Is measured by the treacherous cords of human selfishness which nevet hound a true patriot, and If this proposed reciprocity agreement shatters Iheir hopes, Ihey are surely nu dangerous ground. H is the merest drivel to say thai Ibis movement sliall decide whether Canada is In remain nn integral pari of the Hritish empire or become a unit iu the United Slates, and we lind il bard tn command language sufficiently strong to express uur dis gust and Impatience with those wlm cannol see a higher destiny for this gn-al Dominion than either one While we will nut tolerate very much Interference in our national affairs fnun Downing Street, we simply will imt stand any frum Washington, It takes nu brilliant prophetic vision to see thnt Hie time i.s fast approaching when ihe ICnglisli speaking, if not all white, nations must combine in a si rung offensive ami defensive alliance for Relf-preservntlon and the peace uf tin- world. While Canada is bound in the mother country hv the strung and emliiiiiig ties uf seuti ineiil, she is rapidly developing into a powerful self-reliant, self-governing, Independent nation, and is destined In play a must Important part in lhe formation of a sane and equitable friendly alliance between all other English-speaking peoples. Many of the best citizens of Canada ate lu fie found among those who came from the United States and quickly learned to admire uur national institutions, nur administration n[ justice and the general enforcement of law and order. As Dr. Elliott S. Howe says: "In theory Ihey have been taught from their mother's knee to love liberty and the blessings of a thoroughly democratic form of government, and come here to enjoy tho realization." What we want are men and women who will be loyal and true to Canada, and in sn doing they must be trite and just tn the Mother nf Nations und to each of her children. If our country Justifies our boasting, aud if our people have the qualities we claim for them 1 every self-respecting Canadian should filitsli to hear the pessimistic earplngs nf those who arc unfit to occupy a position of importance in tlte public affairs uf a great, free, enlightened and self-governing people, If we do uut have confidence iu ourselves, how can we expect to command ibe respect nf the outside world, Tbe United States has quite enough domestic problems to keep her busy during uur growing time, hut should thc Fourth nf July spread-eagle element get temporary control and be indiscreet enough in attempt in force Canada Into submission, they should find the warm est joh on their hands they ever tackled, Hm tin- best element in a nation, though in the minority, usually rules, despite fire-eating politicians, and that being the case tin- peace of the English speaking world is assured. Let the Hritish preference be con tinned ami Increased if we gel auv compensating response; let the rerip rutin agreement be tested and en l.irged if found tn work In nur unit u.il benefit, and if not let there be a cordial exchange ol notices at the line tence, bid l nele Sam ., pleasant good day as fie turns again lo plough lus own commercial furrows, ami Johnnie Canuck whistles the "Maple l.eai" as his ships depart east and west to all parts ol lhe commercial world Before we quit ibis subject there an- two men Who arc entitled to some attention, vii , (lea E Poster, of Ottawa, and Champ Clark, ol Washington, Many nl us remcmbei wtth what burning eloquence Mi Koslei dc nounced the British preference when ii was iust Introduced, as calculated tn ruin Canadian Vested Interests, ami imw li< is |US1 OS loUll in Ins demands loi more of the same mis innii uml tin- abandonment ol the proposed commercial agreement with the iiuied stales Wr wonder what a supremely delightful sensation II wuuld 1 luce Should Ml Uuslet lell llie 11 titll mice It is said that when CHamp Clark, Democratic leader, speaking in sup pmi uf tin- reciprocity agreemenl at Washington, expressed tin- belief tlmt ihe American,(lag would yel "float over ever) fool nf British Ninth \Indira," il brought lhe members Ol the house tn ihelr feet with cheers We are sorry that the members of the bouse at Wushingtun displayed such supreme ignorance and had taste as to be carried away hy Mr. Clark's Impertinent presumption, but it is 'about Mr. Clark's attitude that we wish lo say a word. We do not incline to tbe popular belief that Mr. Clark was only joking, but thai he did it deliberately as the result of a [cunningly devised scheme to em- harass Mr Tuft's administration. If, jon the other hand, he was honest and meant what he said, tbe I'nited Stales Congress mny take credit to .itself of having slain a multitude uf 'conscientious supporters of reciprocity with the "moist jawbone of an ass." j Then when we beheld, nol in anger hut in pity, representative Bennett Introducing a bill at Washlngtnn asking lor "Canadian annexation negotiations with Ureal Britain," we are franafln-d with auia/emcnt as wr !contemplate thc simplicity and cupid- [foi oui manufactures Tin- Canadian ily of some men whom the fortunes governmeiil musl give the most cure [of political warfare thrust into posl fui consideration lo lhe interests ol lions ui making funis nf themselves .ill sections, and in my opinion the Does Mr Bennett nol know thai legislation now undei wn is evidence shnuld (lieat Britain otlempl (which that the) are dlscliargliij (1 ,* is Impossible) to negotiate for the sponsibility wilh greal wisdom nud annexation uf Canada tu any othei fairness. country she would be met wllb tins Canada is growing fast hceuuse of country's first rial refusal lo bono, its greal resources ami tlu-ii Inlelll the compact? The people nr Camilla gent development, and lien... *. u\ the must he the inst to he consulted with Btrenglh, stability anil |nuBrcsi,ivc reference to the future disposition m ness of ihe government I have no their country There ts just as feai thai carrying uill the propi much likelihood uf them agreeing in arrangement ui reciproi ty m i, i ,r*a| be annexed to China oi >'apan as to products will injure Im genera! the I nited Slates, and a great deal Iv ot Inn | jnterpl'UVil i Made lla more probability ui the anmsntiiui Ibe contrary, tn my opinion mir pus of tin- lulled Stales lo Canada than polity will lend to increase because eithei one, So let the bragging of the arrangement, ami ail politicians ami the calamity howlers ways mil still nml themselves taxed cease their 'la 'I ami allow sen on all Ihcit lines m carry Iiu the sihle people in pursue lhe peaceful ever-increasing volume ol bus'ness walks uf life throughout thr counti ,i uliule. Canada, as n nation, is quite cap ; I see with ama'/ciueiil not ,t fi-w able of conducting lie) oi n business owners ol fnctoriei In Un lit; ,vho and taking care ol liewell She is noi .will reap great bcncfll fi n a. > i > ■ .,-■ likely to ndopt .i notional Hag which markets all ovei lhe ■■o.intrj up pot, dues nm huir tin- Colon -Jack In its ing tin- agreement on tin- ground makeup, ami mny be trusted nol lo thai it will lead in a *» **********v> ********************** CRANBROOK HEATING t£ PLUMBING CO. I Private parly will loan money in various sums up to ll,ooo.oo. C. Plnkney, «♦»«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•«.♦ ************** ********** it * || A Good Home is what is dear 1* * ,-erj in, A home .- **:. re Peace. C imtbrt, Contentment, and Plenty - foui "1 t i •*.* reason men I 11 .ughout Bril mbia, urban "CranbrooY ■ ned rI,ink of Ihe 1 sions Jos. Bi ada for an ideal homi *.' the Canadian Hotel ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦ ********************** *********************** t 'j 11 FISH .lus! re. .. Ill tit of fish II - ************* * **********************j ATTENTION! Here's a Snap. *»»^^mmm9mmm* Good For One Week Only. 5 Roomed Collage and 2 Lots. Water house. 00 $650. Terms Can Be Arranged interested sec If you BEALE & ELWELL, CRANBROOK, B.C. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS « ********************* Baluu 11 -"-ni" W Smoked Halibut Tn • Kin**' Cod I* '* Hun Its 11 fi II. mu. Kail Mackerel Mink. Hall Herrii .» Holes Y.. ul:.-" * * .*•:*;*. Sltl 1 * "' to ; PHONE IO P. BURNS CO.. LTD. *********************************************0 ********************************************** I ROYAL BANK OF CANADA " t HEAD OPPICE MOMWRAI., QLEBBC ♦ Capital raid l'p 56,2>ijii.(mi(i Reserve S6i900tOoo Total Assets, Over $95,000,000 II. HOLT, President l'. I.. PRASE, General Manii Account! ol i n in-, Corporttlotii nnd IndlvWnela solicited. (ini 'il town bmlneii receive! nverj attention. BAV1NOH DKIMRTMRNT Depoaltaol ll.OOand anwanlareceived and Intoreal allowed at current rate V> formality oi delay In withdrawing. \ (ieneral I', in km,: Bualneai tra needed. Cranbrook llranth: 11.1). McLAWS, Manaxir ********************************************* C-UANHKOUK. UJBJKA1.1) CHAN 11 HOOK II 10 It A l,D "J tin- lumbermen ami tliey will read Tlie toiislniil problem ol aitcquutu with special Interest tin* reporl ot car supply mis also up tor (llseus- Bj* tin* llcinlil Publishing Company, llroccwl| „, tlll, M ltn|„s|0„ Viler pri ignl consideration J. u*-*;uir, Managing Editor, CRANBROOK, B. C„ March 9, 1911 ! Lumbermen's association ul llieli mecling in tills cily yesterday. Thai tin* [nduslrj should In* in such n nourishing condition und thai prospects slioulil In* so linf.li! will I"* learned with keen sallsrneliou In .ill EDITORIAL NOTES Tin* discussions thai have taken place n* Iht* sewerage situation siiuv Hie defeat of the Inlaw on February :>K| I, hnve tended lu clear the atmos pberc and to greatly strenglben lhe feeling in favor ol pr pi mensures In secure installation u*. speedily us possible The board ni irade meel Ing last Tuesday evening served n useful purpose in pn mil I Inc an open, unbiased dlsi nsslni ol nil aspects ol Hi,* quit i I del Ihai those speclall) Interested, Ihe property owners, ma) have all Hu* llghl avail abb* n e subject, ilu* Herald re produces elsewhere in 'his Issue, \h .Inlin Hull's reporl in full, we also publish ilu* purporl ol n conversation l.i,l willi Mr John lladdin. chic! un glneer ol the drill Rnglueerlug com putt) lit IInddin peak* wilh mt tEiiviitv- li was lu* who prepared tin* reporl Issued In lhe Hull Kngi i ring compnii) The Herald Iiu*. in, desire lo iiiulnh Inbot litis ipies ium lis sole ii*ii I li. lii**» nil tin* llghl passible upon tin* subject, clear nwai mis leistnndlngs, uml, geiternlly, lo u *.* sueb a public inloresl in Ihe i|itesllon as will Agricultural Association Immadiate Steps lo be Taken to Organize for Fall Fair At Tuesday evening's meeting of tin* board ol trade, Mayor Until brought up tin* i|uc8tioii uf organizing fot tin* coming Fall Fall He be llevctl,, in new hi ilu* success <>i last veal's fall. Ihal li isUl* steps well' tuliiii ii could In* made mu* ol Hu* liiu features ol Hu* Kasl Kootcna) illstrlcl H I'. Rardgi'll spoke along siliill.il lines Tl llte.iliu* ul a general discussion wus Ilu* appoint inenl ui iln* following eommllleei i; r I'.t -.,i,11.*i. II II Uenedlet, M \ Macdonald, *l I' Fink uml F A Itussell, In eo-operale with Hu* exe culive nf the Agricultural associa linn in preliminary arrangciueltts an,I gaai/ing ior ilu- uiiunul general meeting, whieli is in be made a specially big uml .impniluiit affair. The dates sel lor ilu* coming Fall Foir nn* September mill and 20lb, Tills is un annua] event, which slioulil secure tin- nclive co-operation ibe passage ..i ilu* bylav, when nexl lol every resident i.l t'ranbrook uml presented in tin* public In this lhe district ll should I,.* ilu* nun connection Hi.* Ilernld desires tu mon aim lo make t'rnnbrook's annual stuli* Ihal Us columns un* open l,i. Full Fair lhe bisKcst and liusl even! any propert) ownei for Hu* full and of the kind held in lliiiisli 1'nluinbln flunk discussion ,,( um aspecl „i the We have ihr goods, lei ilu* world see i|Uestlon 'I'lu* situation is such as rem. a plan was adopted wherebj uil the mills uill ruporl I.i Hu* secrctnry, within tin* next few days, as lu their ii'quii'i'iiii'iii*j ami lu* will lake tbe mallet* up directly with Uu* railroads concerned. The meeting adjourned.lu re-asA'tn hie at tlte call nf Ilu* secretary. I ■ SCHOOL BOARD LITIGATION VIKSTION IIF CITV SOI.ICIT011 THOMPSON'S SKKVK'KS Fl ItTllKU IHSCI SSKI1. reduced In $10110, Improvements nn l"t 'i'i, block sis, reduced In $10011. lliiprnveliienl: lul IS, block 10, reduced to $130(1. Improvements nn lots 17 and IS, block 2:1, reduced In $3000. Improvements on lots 30 and 27, block 08, reduced in $3000. Improvements mi lots *'ll and 33, block 21, educed tu $2000. Improvements un lot 7, block 31, reduced lo $iiiiu Improvement's nu lots 1" and 11, block iln, reduced in $1000. Improvements un lots in aud 20, block IH, reduced In «I200. Ou motion tlie! adjustment arrived al between the cily assessor und Mr. *' S, lii-iinis' representative, Mr. Hart, re taxation uf Ilu* townsitc company's propert) was approved by Ihe hoard. Al Uu- eonclllsinn ui llie appeals in The Herald interviewed Mr, .1. 0, McCallum mi his return frum the const, in icgurd tu the statement made by the city solicitor thai Ile bad nil d bis services lu Uu* school connection wiib residential property, board, and thai tbe offer was re- the court resolved itself lain a hoard Jccled The .Herald considers this of equalization to deal wilh the mattei ot sufficient interest lo the assessment ot business Mocks, Asa public tn Investigate thoroughly, us lt..sull rates were stunk as follows: iti/i-ns generally ale debating .pii'siiun somewltnt nctlvcl) lb, Cranbrook hotel eurner lot, mii.iiini. I."is frum tlie livetv stable to the in demand active leresl in ilu- quest every pntrfntic i II dlllerenecs uml ble ul intelligent iu n nil ilu* pun ui in Ml iiiinni s IL'. .1 I.l be dropped Tin* welfare n • ci al slake, Ihal should suffice lo all pnrtics in a common eltoi t avert threatened evil Outlook is Very Bright Mountain Lumbermen Well Pleased 'v <-i>oosinB one lawyer m p,i*,,*.,*„.,* lu another, save possibly tin* dun* with Trade Prospects Mr. Thompson gave the public Hie I Methodist cliurch, Hanson avenue, impression ihal prior In Ilu* liliga ■ $800 each. Old Imperial bank builil- ii.ui wiiii ilu* Fernio Conslrucllnii itlg corner, $10,000. Inside lots Irom company, he hail oHered his services |iank building lo 1'. Burns'corner, in Ilu* school board, cither in cotutec- | t.siitin each. IV Mums' corner $10,- llon willi Un* litigation in question mm. Lots on east side of Hanson ur some other matter, and nlso thai avenue, from alleyway tu lot lacing the school board would have bud Mr. Methodist cliurch, SflOfl each, corner Thompson's services free in defending i„ts $1000 each Lots frum Little this action. jnm| Atchison's corner in ihe Electric Mi. McCallum asserts Ihal Mr. !|,igbl ollice, corner lots S25IIU, inside Thompson's statement in both re- |„|S cir-no. on lhe opposite side spiils is entirely contrary In tin* „f • •„. Kt,*,.,.t) ,.,„.„,.,. |nt!; $211110. in- lacts, ami lu* says thai Mr. Tliomp |S|dc lots $1500. C.C.S. corner lul sun bus written u letter to n mem- $|t),00fl, inside lots In Kaworth Hros. In*i ui tbe board stating " I have st,,,,., $8,000. Frnm the Palm tn slated t ie Ihal 1 nOeied nn ,|u. Roman Catholic church, corner services in the school board," uml lots $2000 each, inside $1600. Bonus in Hi,* services being [rec Mr. Mc- S„M.S ,.,..,„.,* $711(111, inside lots to C'allum points out thai Mr. Tbomp- L08t 0mCei $10 ach, next lot sun is paid by Ibe cily lnr all liliga $3000 and easl corner lot $1000. linn wbicb In* lakes charge ol, in ml | ,,„ ,|„. opposite side nf Itaker d' I '" his retainer, and of course str.-rl. Imperial bank eurner $0000, Hie board would be treated In lhe I Bealc nnd Elwell corner $8000, same wny,and in that view ni tin* I inside lots $0000. Hunk nl t'uiu- ase Hn- board had nothing in gain \m.m. corner $nono. A well ntlcitdcd meeting of tlu Mountain Lumbermen's associali ''ini* ia their respective capabililie Mr. Thompson in naotlier part liis letter says thai In* did offer bis Owing lo the prevalence of small* VACCINATION vices in iln- school hoard in mlvisory capacity prior to tliis Frji'iifls "f Iln- temperance raiiKi anil all those wlm wia] ilu Rlricl cnforccmi'iil ol the new In cum liontakjii In Rev V. Ihi.hcs f^'^ »«'artl 1,r Hea,th' '^ed the 31st of ,rsi' those present were the fotlowlnic It nctio11 ,llil1 vvas R°InB to he hroughl January, mil, respecting vaccina ii Anilprson, WvclflTe; !•'. V, Dubois look place yesterday aflernoon al the m'r lffln* hranI ,,f' and explains the regulations 'pox in the Immediate vicinity ul Cranbrook, attention is directed to of lhe Provincial nl zeal Im been fatal t., man; l:<.imI cause ,nul this )■■* mih annthe case -ii' excessive real The Hotel Cratihroot. has lieen ni ■ * iHiiti1 one iif the besl conducted hotels in lhe province, hi to toi as nbsri vat u-n nf Hn- laws and license n -: 1.• i ion - are rainst ihe school board over itt.- lion: l,rljJl(, (• |, HcVnli Wihli c o' Icinploymenl of an engineer. Mr, t'.i I It is hereby ordered thai all Local Jewell' Jnffrav (' o ItodserE Ores ',JI""m silvs ,llilt ""' warrant was .Boards of Health shall arrange siiit- ' isued against the school trustees in able times and places for vaccination ton; T A Smith, Crnnhrook; II 0 | lloppins, Arrowhead; 1' I.nml ami (' ' mneclion with the matte the ami give public notice thereof. M Pennock, Wardner; John Hanbury, I ami Ihai ihis warrant is dated Kvery resident oi this province concerned Th.lt the I' i tm Vancouver; t' K Ayres, Klko should he brought up in the police j unit upon a manifestly frivolous charge, is nol calculated to ivtrengtb ed his determination to conduct his house with stint regard to Iln lettei ami the spirit ol the law S'eilbi i I'll calculated to bold to the cai temperance the average man, wlm, whilst strongh favoring fail and Im partial enforcement ni nil regulations governing the llipioi t rufl Joyce, Klk... ll it Carter, Standard Lumber Co . il \ McKowan, Crnnhrook Sash ami Door Factory; K. S Home, A ami li \ Leitch, .Jaffray; \ Downs, Flagstone; \ K. Watts, Wattsburg, ami Seeretorj W A Aus tie. Nelson. The special object ol ihe meeting was tn discuss market conditions Owing to llie severe winter, business was slow iu opening up this year ami - I the 3rd day of February, 1010, and in shall forthwith be vaccinated or pro- hen duce to the Medical Health officer of nv event it musl have been wh tin- heavy snowfal had prevented thv strongl) dcpiecat, ■ urn m In n ih.it ' , , , ' „ movement ol lumbei .ninn. in sav.us ..i persona an mus In ... *. ■ , - .. . . . ihe past ien days there had been Hunhes has gained Iln ii'sii.-rl nt , , , ,, . . , .i marked revival, substantia orders citizens lai-neialh In I r '!■. fa ... , .i.i were imuiiim in tn all the mils ami ami in.it.h coin e Ihal hu ■ haraeter ,,, , , . , , evrrvlhlliR pi.nits In steal-. Mill izeil his efforts tn set stri0, reduced to 11100, In these catacombs, Here were held Improvements nn loll &22 nml M, ihelr secrcl services of worship In block :w, reduced In 121100 rudo temples hewn out ol the earth, Assessment nn hit 27 In school ills* their marriages, funerals, etc. Hul. reduced lo M800. Then followed scones depleting lhe Assessment nu hits 11 aiid;ll. tn-tihl,- sufferings arid magnificent va- block i'i. reduced in tliuio |„, nml devotion uf the Christians In sands ul .Hie noblest men and met horrible deaths for Un* to give brutal sport In tin* ell Rome. Tbe closing scene w ui the early martyr mother, ol high station, wlm lieeai Christian, and surrendered liei babe as well as her life as mony lnr tbo Christ. CHURCH COLUMN CATHOLIC CHURCH. Suntlmyi—Low mass at 8,:io a.m.; high mass, 10.30 a.m.; Sunday scbool from 2 to 8 p.m.; Uomiry and Uuui.'- dletlon at 7.30 p.m. Mondays and holy days of obllga Moo—Man at 8 a.m. Waak daya—liftM at fl a.m. nt tlw Impltal. Father IMamondou, Pariah Print ♦ METHODIST CHUIUMI March 12th. Tin- Rev, .1 II. Wlillc, I) l> , sup ciiiiti'inliiit of missions fui iiir prov inn-, is expected lo occupy iln- pulpll on Ibis date. Dr, While is an until or it j* on mir Immr work, null il iv hoped tbnl n largo coiigrcgntlon will gather to hear bim. The annual missionary offer ing wilt in- taken on Sunday, March 10th, when lhe pas tor will preach on "Tlie Victory oi the Gospel." The Rev K. W, Morgan will be with us on Tburnilny, tbe 90th, and will speak mi thc work in China, in whieli country he has been recently working. He wil! he accompanied by the Rev. h'ong Dick- man, our Chinese missionary iu Vancouver! who will address his fellow-countrymen in Ihis city. All through this month, missionary themes will be discussed in all lhe departments of the church. Tuesday.—Kpworth League. Sub Jcct: "Paul's Third Missionary .lour ney." Thursday.—Devotional limn. Friday.—Choir practice. —4 HAPTIST CHURCH. Morning subject: "The Comforl ol Ood's Presence." There will In- a special "Shepherd sonn service" 7.30 p.m. The new 1201* edition uf sat* red songs and solos will lie used ai tbis service. The pastor, Rev ('has. \V, King, at both services. Hible school with Philethca and Burac.t classes for young people < p.m. Wednesday.—Mid-week meeting, J* p.m. A cordial Christian welcome, KNOX PRESBYTERIAN fill UC11 March liib Morning service at 11 o'clock Sub ject: "Christians as the Light of the World." S. S. and Bible class at t p in Evening service at 7.30. Voung People's Guild on Tuesdaj at 8 p.m. Subject; "The Gospel in Great America" Leader: Mis. \ .1. Raiment. CANADA'S FISCAL FREEDOM. Discussing the trend of public opinion anent the reciprocity proposals, the Toronto Globe points out that the opponents of reciprocity iu natural products Hnd no ground for opposition within the four corners of the agreement. They have given up the light, so far as tbe present pro posals are concerned, and ho longer seek to justify the earlier plea that the agreement is disadvantageous lo Canada There are still not a few, it tv marks, however, who persist in calling the agreement a treaty ! t\ press regret tbat Canada is going to hamper her llscal freedom Ine ->f most prominent Liberal dissidents iu Toronto—not one uf the Itfaccn, however—has been basing bH ".i;i ■■- tions to reciprocity in natural product* on tbe ernmeons .WtUti.plIon that the agreement is for a Used period of ten years and 'annul be terminated before 1**21, no matter what dissatisfaction mlgbl develop. When we learned thai the Canadian people are quite at liberl> lo restore the old rates of duty al nexl session of parliament if tliey desire tn do -jo, and that the only agreement that has been made is one by Which each government in Ibe evereise oi its undoubted rlghta reduces Ibe duties lev ied by its own tariff, he was the most surprised man In Toronto The word "treaty" bad been so dinned in to his ears tbat be supposed Canada was in some way parting With hm fiscal liberty. The ease cited warrant! Liberal-. who understand the agreement in calling (or particulars whenever tbey hear critics denouncing it. "How does it hurt you?" is the question that should be put to those who Bee in it nothing hut ruin fur Canada. In most cases it will be discovered that the critic is not affected in the re molest degree by the agreement, ami that opposition is based iml on economic grounds at nil, bul on lha fear that (he loyalty of Ibe farmers of Canada will be sapped bv better trade relations with the people nf the I'nited Slates. To men who put forward this view the words of Hon. S. II. Blake should carry a message of warning He does not fear tbat Canadians will sell their country with Iheir wheat and dairy products. "If permitted •••••••••••••••••••«»•••••• • • • Joseph Ryan Real Estate, Notary Public, Conveyancing, Deeds, Assignments, Contracts of every kind WANTED FOR PURCHASE Coal Lunch held under Louse, Lands held 11>■ al.>■- Coal Prospeotlni} Licences will not bo entertained. Al,SO Large arena of Tlinbor Lands in any purt*o{ the Province. Ra.aworth Block, Baker St., Cranbrook. • •• •••••••••••••••••••••••a ARE YOU GOING TO DO ANY FENCINC THIS SPRING? HYSON BROS. Your .property in Town may need a new one or perhaps you are going to fence your farm If this is so in either case we would be glad to talk the matter over with you as we are the sole agents for lhe BANWELL-HOXIE WIRE FENCE which we honestly believe is the BEST FENCE ON THE MARKETTODAY and we have a stock on hand of both LAWN and FIELD FENCE We shall be glad to show it to you at any time. McCallum&Co. The Hardware Men ®,a)la*,a) .,..*(.* ....*. la)*®® t ® ® ® ® ® MEAT MARKET ® — ® ® Dealers In ® Fresli and Cured ® Meats. ® <§> Poultry, (inuie and Pish ® in Season, ® ® ® 'GIVE US A TRIAL (j, TYSON BROS. ® ___________ ® The Old P. Wood's % Business. ® ® ® ® .a* ® ® ®9 ®®®®®®®@®®®®® SOHT DRINKS DRAW US TO VOU if you appreciate a pure sparklini: beverage. There is not another brand ?.. well known nt* OUR DINKS You mny onlef anv Uavor you like, one is equally as mol uo another. If you nave never tasttil Our Drinks, you nre surely loslngn treat. Order to-tlay wnrk on tin- lines tlmt open to Iiiiui Midi trade, business, uml firmn- lal results as win comlutr in their prosperity," nays Mr liluk,', "then tliey uill not think nf any change nf allegiance; but if they an- thwarted in this respect, dissatisfaction will lie Introduced and change will in- desired h is always very repulsive to me to lind thai sn many turn are now be ginning in place thc Integrity nf thr Urltlsh empire upon tin- lo« platform f tariff, trade relations, preference, tie., ns if some huh' change m duly r some little rearrangement ol Inrlfl considered to in- necessary In tin- In* leresl nf piihci Kngland oi Canada shnuld sever thr I lei nf loyally uml degrade ns tn ihr low level ol persons »im desire in continue ilu- union oalj because nf some material advantage tlmt may arise " Pregnant words these, carrying n profound meaning nmi a grave warn ni", fm all wlm seek' in liml a foundation fnr patriotism in Hu* ba^liiii: nf tin- market jii.uv NOTICK ►VtTriPE is IIKKKHY OIVEN that thirty days after date, 1 Intend tn apply to the t'liii'l Commissioner nf Lands nml tn tbr Assistant Commissioner nf Lands fm the distriet of Mast Kootenay, for a license to prospeel for coal ami petroleum <>n tin- following described laml, located nn tlie North Pork of Sflehel Creek, live luiles north nf tbe CrOWS NeSl Pass Branch nf tbr Canadian Pacific Railway! t'miiiiu-ii. int'. at the B. W. corner ut East Kootenay Bottling Company AUDITORIUM THEATRE UNDER NEW MANACEMENT Kerry Ninlit Saturday Mntlneo at '.', pin Programme lor I'liJ.iy and S.ituiJay INDUSTRIES OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Ilia>,.u M-ll I'll Ml \ A CHILD'S IMPULSE COM Bl>\ BADV SWALLOWS A NICKIE CUESARD & DERIEMER MANAGERS. A. ES. W-ivliuul's claim, hdng tin- in. tcm-rllotl nl Hi,, mu lli Hu,. nf lIn* properly of iln* Crows Nest Pass Coal Company's i-unt. uml a stirvpy line miming north anil south, tin* sanir being iln* Initial pnsl nf I. II. Preston's il.utn uml marker! **i n Preston's southeast corner," thence mi rhains west, thenee nu chains north, llirm*,. Wl chains nasi, thence sn chains south tn plan* nl beginning, containing M0 acres, more nr less. I. If. Preston, Locator Matin* Lameroux, Agcht, I.muti-U .lau. astli. 1911. Mt» THBORANBBOOK HERALD March Winds Play Havoc With the Complexion Unless you use a Good Cream and Talcum Powder. We have ALL THE GOOD ONES, bul reccommend Our Cream of Witch Hazel And Lyman's Talcum Beattie-Murphy Co., Ltd. The Prescription Druggists Cranbrook, Wlllilll! IT PAYS Til DEAL British Columbia = New Prints =■ More dainty and more beautiful th. our new better an ever are prints. Our assortment was never Quality guaranteed. Ladies' Umbrellas We have just received a very ohoice selection of Ladies1 Umbrellas with the newest mid most attractive handles in noli! and pearl effects, The covering for these an* the best silk and wool mixture, and an- guaranteed not tu cut. Prices range from $4.50 To |I5.00 THE RAWORTH BROS. Jewelers. lilllllS LOCAL NOTES Sltoc time is in* ri*. —CM ' s Mr and Mr*. w .1 . Al, •Ills Visit ill: ; Mrs C .i. i. lllli* Slim* t iin«- is here —t'.l ' S, Brymner—On Tlim silay. Marcli, mu, ti i Ilii* wl le i •f It -C.C.S. ill, headquarters Flesh sup I.:., is boon gai pr foi ik. • >f Iti It V Id Illl' Hiymiiei. a (laughter Slim- time is here.- Utile ami Atchiso fur all kinds ol fruit, plies arriving daily. F. VV Green, M I) Hied mcdi'ul health ilistrict uf Cranbrook. Shoe I nni' is here,—C V s Frou Frou biscuit nt Kink's I'm Food Grocer) J R Kenned). former!; bridge, Is in town, on liis « mast Shoe time Is here — V c fl \h \li'\ w Lilian ! ■ i lias ai i cpted .i position with iln- Kim'. I.umboi MilK compan; [•opbam's chocolates, thp mosl do llghlful to in- li ul. always frojth at I.itlle .mil Ui 'n ni '* M. no Frank Slatei nhoi s, 11 W C C S \li I. MjltilMl-, of ovei is visit ii Seattle, Wash , Un- week Ifl ur Frank trmsi ('. ('. s. A branch of the Imperial Hank uf Canada lias been opened at Kedcliff, Alberta, under tin.' management ol A. Iv Farmer, formerly accountant at tbr Stratheona branch of the bank. $0.00 Frank Slater shoes, $1.50.- C. c, s. M, 15, Guy, of the Canadian Hank of Commerce stall, has been transferred to the Fernio branch and has been replaced here by A. Manly, of I Fernie. $7.00 K. shoes, $5.90.—O, C. S. j Choice Malaga grapes at Little and Atchison's, Mrs. Galloway, of Brandon, Man., visiting lier daughter, Mrs. Fred Wells, lias been seriously ill, but is now much Improved. $7.fto K. shoos, $5.00.—C. C. S. lis S. Villa, of Hamilton, Out., manager of the -fas. Turner wholesale grocery ol that city, was in town during the week on business. $7.00 K. shoes, $5.00.—C. C. S. Miss Hazel Lawrence, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. ('. Pye for sev- ral weeks past, returned to lier home in .Spokane last .Sunday. Finest Florida grape fruit al Little ami Atchison's. K. shoes keep the feet dry. and are guaranteed to wear six montlis Price, $5.90.—C. (\ S. Tlie three days old daughter of Mr ami Mrs Cayo, of this city, died ou Tuesday ami was hurled yesterday, Rev. E. P. Flewelllng officiating. McVIttie and Price's "Madiera" biscuits arc dainty, toothsome morsels Ask to sir them at Fink's Pure Food Grocery. K. shoes keep the feet dry. and are guaranteed to wear six months ' Price, $5 90.—C (' S, W F Doran has taken over thc ■roiiil band store lately conducted by .1 K Jordan, who has hern compel I- nl to move to a lower altitude an account of liis health, K shoes keep the feet drv. and arr guaranteed t<» wear sts months Price, $5.90.—C (' s Lee Glnn, a Chinese, employed as ,i wlpci at Crows Nest, met with an Occident there last Saturday and was brought Into thc st ESugene hospital foi treat men I He died there tins morning. Seeding time will soon be here Call ami see om collection ol garden and Held seeds —Cranbrook Trading AND EVERYTHING IN FC& BUILDERS. r|HE RKiTJtoOLS -.0 ROPE, TWINE ,'J ORD. CARPKNIKRS: FOR THK. BEST TOOLS THAT WILL HOLD THEIR KDGE. COME TO VS. BUILDERS: FOR THE BEST FINISHING HARDWARE THAT WILL LAST AND BE OKNAMENT5 TO YOUR BUILDING. CONE TO US. EVERYBODY. WHEN YOU WANT ANYTHING IN HARDWARE. CONE TO THE STORE THAT HAS NADE ITS GOOD REPUTATION BY SELLING ONLY GOOD GOODS. K. slioes keep the feet dry guaranteed to wear six Price, $5,00.—C ('. S. Han ItfcKolizlc, a native of Scotland, died at Uie si Eugene hospital on Monday, Tbe body is being held al Beatty's undertaking parlors pond ing Instructions from members uf the family al Detroit, Mich. I K. shoos keep the feet dry, and are .guaranteed to wear six montlis. i Price, $5.00.—C, C S. FOIt SALK—320 acres bench land, lfi acres in cultivation, fair buildings [on line K.C.K., going cheap owing to ,Ill-health of owner. Apply .I.II.C, care Cranbrook Herald. ,'i :ii I Thc funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Foisy, of Klko, took place in tins city yesterday from tbe Catholic ehurcb. Deceased was a pioneer resilient ol this district and was well known Lo all old timers Sbe was in ber seventy-eighth year. She died at hei borne in Elko on Monday last. K. slioes are made in Kngland and recognized as superior to all others, $5.00.—c. c. s. I Choice celery, lettuce and cucumbers at Little and Atchison's, j Warren Delleck, formerly a resident of Cranbrook, who until recently has been up iu the Fort George district, js at present an inmate of the sanitarium at Kamloops lie is in a serious condition, with consumption, and hm little hope is entertained of bis recovery K. slioes are made iu England and recognized as superior to all others, $5.90.—C. c. s, PARENTS nol employing help by llie week and wishing to spend an evening out al sum.- entertainment, can liml a competent, steady woman, to look after their ehildren, and care for their bone' during their absence, by employing mc at tweaty-flvc cents an hour. Mrs Belle Butler, residence fourth house west side nf Clark avenue, south of Lewis street WAX* Tbe managemenl ol the Vuditorfum tins morning wen- advised by tele graph that the "Managing Mildred" company were weather bound at Oro ville. Wash , and could not keep theii engagement here this evening The regulai picture show will form this evening's programme under the cir nimstances I New laid eggs that we guarantee al Little and Attbison's Satisfaction Is aaothci name for K shoes.—CCS A (' Pye has moved Into hfi new premises, formerl) the Imperial bank building These premises have been wry tasteful!) fitted up, special ac coramodatton being provided ior the ladles' boot and shoe department The new Blow makes an attractive addition to the Bakei streei business bouses i LADIES Wl' OEXTLEMBN troubled with painful feet—corns oi otherwise—can hud rellel by paying mc a lea risits—fifty cents a \isit— will call ai ladies residences if re quired Same terms Mis ih-lle Butler, Clark avenue, wesi side, foarth bouse south ol Lewis SI III* I Keep youi feel dry, wearing K shoes Price $5.00.—C. C s. I Mis Thomas V Lee. who mulct went an operation loi appendicitis on Tuesday is doing nicely; and Mr Lit, who reccntlj broke bis leg a second time, is on bis ini .main, though tin able to work . Knoi Church Ladies' Aid will bold a sab- of cookery and aprons on Su iiiidav. \pnl 15th Watch foi post ers S 1' I Keep vour feet dn. Wearing K shoes Pll.e $5.00.—C C. S. t What might bave been a very set ions if nol fatal aecldenl occurred on Tuesday, when a snow and Ice slide from tbe roof of their home struck Mrs Charles Shepperd, who happened tn be standing in iis unccrtmontous way and hurl ber severely. | If you nre lining up Tor spring call wagons. We , and Mrs with pent different s Pure old lime I butter. demonstrate thai Un ol this industry have now i ihe acme of perfection. The Baptist Voung People's held an enjoyable skating pari the Arena rink Monday evenin is the guests or Mi .ini .1 Woodman, A social time names and refreshments was Mt Harold Bridges pleased tin puny with a number of excellent lections from ins phonograph Satisfaction Is another name K shoes.—C.C.S. The classification of the lines of foodstUlTs in Pirn Kood Grocery eliminates tin complaint of codfish flavor, coal oil tainted tea, etc, Their ever increasing patronage exemplifies the business pulling power of modern merchandizing. Mrs. Wm. Ouerard is actively engaged just at present in organizing a St. Patrick's day concert lo be held in the Auditorium under the auspices of the Catholic ehurcb. St. Patrick's day falls on Frida) of next week, March 17th. Lovers of good music are advised to keep this even ing free tor the concert, Satisfaction is another name fur K. shoes.—C.C S (ieorge Iloggarth, proprietor of the Hole) Cranbrook, appeared in tbe police court on Monday morning In answer to a charge, preferred against him by Itev, It. Hughes, of having his bar window blinds too high to be seen over on Sunday, February I.Mli nil. The evidence adduced in sup- I pori of the charge was quite unsalis factory, and thc case was dismissed j hy Police Magistrate Ityan. ! Satisfaction is another name for I K. shoes.—C.C.S. I Very unpleasant, but decidedly emphatic evidence of ine urgent need of ■ sewerage in tbis city has been brought home lo many citizens din- ' ing the past few days in the Hooding if their cellars Tin- cement built i „ ,*11,„ mulct the Fink Mercantile I ".pon M Company's building was flooded this ruing to the depth of upwards f tbe sn oul tbe World the judgment < the Austrian movements analysis ot the OENERAl. mistake of its opponents " He says: "How Is this ineptitude ol the bom impending in ! and organi .. I'nii'iii through- geoiste towei j ism, '.jj wbien ma) be regarded as thc il strength ot practical Marx- be accounted tor? If the ma- ideal [al mm il wc ar.- to accepl Di Paul IVcisengrun, student . on lease. Apply Ner aid office. 45*tf* The Calgary .Uheil.m has Issued an eighty page anniversary edition, which tells in ibe most forceful and eloquent mannei of the remarkable growth and expansion ol the chief city of Sunny Alberta The issue speaks volumes fm the enterprise aud progressiveness «*»f the business men of the cily of Calgary, Such a publication is onh possible in u thoroughly Im- cltj Thr AlboVtan known throughout ihe weal as a bright, bewsy dailv morning pupei ami its latest anniversary Issue will assuredly greatly enhance Its stand ing throughout the territory it so ucccssfiiih covers ORGAN kor SAl.i;-ln first-class condition, tfS.OOcaah, Apply Dos t. Herald ofllce. Ml Miss Llulc Walsh, a daughter ol Constable Walsh, of Fori Steele, is an inmate of the St. Eugene hospital, suffering from thc elTects of serious burns sustained in a fire at ber home ou Sunday last It ap pears thai her brother had mowved a can of gasoline just outside door of the store, and In « had spilled a Utile of 111.' some mischance he dropped met in regular session Thursday, March 2nd. On Ibe 33rd of the month a pie social will In- held in Carmen's hall The order has a re pntation for it's successful socials and all who attend on the 23rd are assured of a good time SAW MILL MEN, NOTICE Let us overhaul youi Blower Sys lem and put it iu lirsi class running condition foi thi- season Wc install ibe latest and best systems In sepal ators and switch boxes now in us. anywhere We have had mam years experience in ibis hm- of work and can guarantee a lirst class ami satis factory working |ob Patmore Uros BETTER,PAY FOR C P It MEN malch upon the oil, which i .oiictti.ile- ly flared up. His sister, ho' lad followed him out of the d mr, stepped forward to remove the can. The flames ignited Ibe tag stopping iu the can, and spread lo ber clothes, burn ing her bands, ears and necf. Her father was nearby and on rHiiic* to ascertain tho cause of ber cries, found her rolling iu the snow- Hying to quell Hie flames He lupidly extinguished the flames and had her Wiunipeg, March K —The eonferen- ti between the c P R offlclilj and .ii, o tonductors and lra.'<-ici, ,!,.'li Itir.in i inuary 0th, ended /('• the bnek 'terday and the result wai •ntircl) doing satisfactory lo the men, who will receive a straight increase In pay ol !tcn per cent It may be rctrospci lidilc live from January t, 1911 Tlw increase is effective on all lines west of Porl Arthur Ttie last revision of trainmen's schedules was made five years ago Changes of a radical nature have meantime been made The new arrangement is specially bencfl i ini to the men, who are paid bv the mile who formerly were paid bj the Ihhii as Ihey are on heavier trains which are not making the salkagr ol previous years socialism which he contributes to a recent number of the Dsterreichischc Rundschu (Vienna), in Weisengmn maintains thai "all the really rn- tingtened minds ol Kurope now recognize the fact that theon tical Marxism is nearfng Its end " j "The pious souls whose wishes take the form of social Ideals for the future may still, ol course, lie counted by the hundred thousands tnd In such circles the phrases "exploiters ."increment of value." --inherent law ol capitalistic development," are still regarded as sai red Bul even iu this army ol believers .the old dogmas arc losing their magic, the doubters are multiplying daily. The Issue now turns upon overcoming "revisionism" itself, upon showing that it [s impossible t" permanently reconcile a i.i! Idealist (with social realism, that no path, however difficult of discovery, leads from Kant to Marv. from a freer mitre real psychological conception o! I1 things to a mechanical socialism." This judgment. Dr Weisengmn ad- i mils, applies onlj to theoretical Marxism He goes on to sa) "The collapse ol "practical Marxism" is a most reecnl cunt, and we arc witnessing only the Ilrsi act oi this stupendous drama Those who think only uf a "revolutionary wing" and an "evolutional-) dire tion" do nut realize the true relation of things The actual facts are these: as long as, following Marx, it could be believed thai capitalism was digging its own grave, sa long did thc working classes need to follow only a simple, straight policy Con tinual agitai ion, enlightening the masses—thai was all If, however, it can no longer be held that the present social order is being destroyed by industrial development, tbe doom of that simple policy Is sealed. Tbe question assumes quite a diffcrenl as pect The term "a cohercnl reac tlonary mass." applied ti. tbe boui gcoisle, begins to lose its force The new movement favors the coalition ol all liberal elements In order to r-- move thc remnant-, ol economb ten dalism That this movement Is io general and vigorous is the In-: ob vlous sign ol the decline ol prai tii al Marxism " "Practical Marxism Is based <*n a correspondence—presumably ment li v —between thc Increase >.* neither Ureal Hritain, whh fa «.i- ih. founder ot modern Industrialism, noi America, thi real perfw lei of it, can point i.i a real s*k i.il Demo rati pariy The Austrian wrltei be I (eves that, despite the strength "■ Hritish trade unionism political sa lallsm In England is still in i's infancy, ami the same statement, he maintains, holds good.of the l nited States. "The comparative weakness "i" Uu lahoi movcmcnl hi that country ol pronounced capitalism Is undeniable Nay, oven thc antitrust agitation, which has dominated politics thn. In reecnl vears, has not had Ihi efftel ol essentially strengthening American terialisi interpretation ol history were correct, if political movements represented directly and simp!) the [results ui economic forces, wc should not have such strong remnants ol pa llitical and economic feudalism in i • ■ boi sin b differentiation in ipean capitalism Hut Uie materialist interpretation of history is fundamentally erroneous The striving for economic power is nol ilei of the world—sexual Itions, emotional considerations, ■ extent abstract thinking the rela- and other factors, influence the devious load of economic development The social straight mad exists only in tbe imagination of one-sided, even if able, economists '* It l- the tragedy of Marxism, continues this writer, that "it cannot adapt itself ai all to a health) capitalism and that it forgets the fact that there is in process a veritable rejuvenation of capitalism .:. gen *".*.- "Thus we have a rivalry between the Jack of insight of the bourgeoisie arid the political impatence of practi- cal Marxism fn Kngland thoro is no such struggle, owing to the discernment of ihe bourgeoisie Prussia is a striking evidence af how tbe government, too, by iis reactionary [policy has played Into the bands of . ihe socialists " lallsm The extension mi! - trlatlsm, thc powei of ■•■■ hnii il ■ on centra tion, the Increase of steal concerns—the growth of Social He tnocracy assuredly, I hen, does li.tl depend upon these factors alone Iti progress must turn on other elrcuio slaiues " I Turning now lo ibe consideration of the no cal I'll Social Democracy en tt'e handle the MIGHTY REO 30. AUTOMOBILES S1500 F.O.B. ST. CATHERINES The Car that Iim tlie '-rots continent record: Sin Francisco—Ken Vork hi '■■■■■ days, 15 hours : heati!** previous record mad*- by I40UO cat by 4'i days, WE WILI NAVI ONI Of THIS! IN NEIT WHK I.et as have yoor enqul iet. CRANBROOK TRADING COMPANY NOTICK TO CREDITORS. NOTICE is HEREBY OIVEN that all persons having any rlaim against the estate of the late David Href ken ridge, who died on nr about the nth day nf February, lt|d, at Cranbrook, British Columbia, are ie quired on oi bafors the ist day of May, Jill, to send by post prepaid to the undersigned solfclton lor Annie llrcrkenridge, the .Administratrix o| the said estate, their names and addresses and full particulars of tbeli ilaim.s in writing and a statement ol thc accounts and the nature of the securities, if any, held by tnem. and Rich statement sliall be willed by statutory declaration AND TAKK NOTICE that after the 1st day of .Mar, till, Annie Breckenrldge will proceed to distribute tbe assets of the said deceased, having regard only to the claims of which sbe shall then have had notice, and will not be liable to any person of whose claim she shall not then have hah notice Hated this 20th day of February, A.D. 1911. Harvey, McCarter and Macdonald, Solicitors for said Administratrix. l-.1t The Job department of tbis paper li equipped with the most up-to-date faces of type. You get what you want when you want It at tbe Herald. THE cuanbrook hjoaald ♦♦♦♦♦^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦||Dr Martc|-S fema|e pi||s t News of the District IL!I!!I!"VY^8,,THE,?T1A,NDARD x ************************ ELKO (Hy Kred It""*) Thr snow Is ilis;i]*|)(*ui ini; us fasl UK l„,'i at ii ii,-iin,ui iltinci' in Klkn, 1 loulalian, tin* sewing machine* man. •■■i*. in Ulkn Insl ivm'k [rom Nelson wild snmpk's ol N'l'W \Vi*sliiiiiislt*] real i-Hiaii* nml **t,*in wtnilliii; mouse linus, Cleoine I'nwrll, ol Cranbrook, wns an Klko visitor this week, lining Imsl ni-ss; nlsii rlsillng Kootenny rlvei Clien|nu'ss always proilucvs inlsprj —nevei lmp|iiness \ stitch in tun,* may save nine, till! a li,,iih* ol [ton's ii.iil'Ii mixture mny s.i*,* yotll life. Hig stoek ot limits l,,Mini; U.ii, I i nilverlise nl on li-li in*; taekle, Uie lliggesl ami 1,,-st in Ihi* I'ass Oui usual enrlonil line to arrive this week Don't 1 ■• youi iNiiiiii laekle lo Mil am ranis I,, Coal CriH'k Say, mi Un* ilenil level, ain't Kit iii,< a iirnv town Tin* mil;, reason we ean account im it '-■ there is si, main lllell living III il tli.it slioulil lun,* heen drowned when the) were young, Ui* eal uill ami in* sleep well anil »■•• lliin'l won*) am If um an* hnpp) you an* weullllj Wl'llllll mn'l Ini) liappiuess. .1,,,* \gnew says the lirel i,*.ii nlioul Ins sntety razors is \ wife can't use Hi,*m li, rut her cuius willi Vie liolllns |ias*.,*,l llirough Klk., Salimlny so swiftl) In* lefl a hole in llic air lldllllll him .lolinnj Thompson, ol lhe Columbln I I. received a posl ennl [rom Cranlirook willi Ins trip tickei loi Ilu* loggers' .special ,,n il In* ran I,, Waldo wilh ami lie Iill loi Cranlirook Tiicsilav looking l.n Un* .Jasper thai scut tin* eanl So you see ii pays i,, nilverlise—when you've c*.i Unicornis. Don'l tliiuk you're ic",nl because youi grandpa was. How sum,* peoples heads ilo swell when t Newbro's llcrplcide, It stops Itching of tlie scalp almost Instantly, A counterfeit article is never "jusl as good." Herpicide is sold and guaranteed by all druggist*, Applications uiay.be obtained at all good barber shops and huir dressers. Send llic in postage for sample and booklel "ii the care of the hair to The Herpicide Co., Dept. It , Detroit, Mich. Hcattii-Murpliy Co., Ltd., Special Agents. Electric Restorer for Men PtlOSphonol "stores every nerve In Hi ■ hotly vim nnd vitality. HrciiiHliirudt'niv .iml wenkneas avt'rlcd at once. Fhoaphonol will make vuu n new man, PrlCfl Jpabox.or two (or (fi. Mailed to nny address. The BCOPOll Drue Co,, It. CMhftrlQM, Unl. For Bale at Beatio, Murphy & Co., within forty live minutes of Victoria ami London H ridge. Thc cost of making Brighton practically a suburb of Loudon is likely to be a million and a half sterling. Thc initial expenses of the specification are considerable, for Ihis work alone will lake the engineers two years lo complete. FERNIE (Special correspondence). The stall nf the Home Dank have moved Into their new building across Hu- street from Hu- temporary one, This building is t.nc of tin- liucsl lo he found iii any small western city and adds greatly in the appearance of our Main streei. Mayor H .ensile 11 has been going over the West Kootetio) distlicl ou business matters during ilu- past week. .1. L Mclntyre has been ailing mayor during his absence, \. Mm/ and family an- moving to Kingsgate, where the) will reside in future, Mis. Kllcy bas taken over Hie fiuil and confectioner) stand lately occu pi.-d by Mr RetxIlaK Mr, l.ei/ilofi ami family an- moving back io their • ibl borne in Montana. The first Lenten tea of ihe Ladies (hi!Id of Christ church was held at ihe homo of Mrs, Laurie on Wednesday afternoon of this week. Tbe regular monthly meeting oi Hu- Kno\ cliurch Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Carmeickle on Monday afternoon, Mrs. A, 11. free, wbo bus been spending the winter months with her mother in Herlin, Oui , returned home on Sunday morning. Hei tram Wilkins, a Hritish army veteran, passed away bete on Friday afternoon, a victim of typhoid. The (Special correspondence). Miss Nellie Handle) returned home I ou Saturday, nfler spending a few A remarkable sight will he wil- duys visiting friends iu Cranhrook, nesscd iu London on Good Friday at- Mr. K. tt. McDonald, oi Calgary, tcrnoon, when n large procession of representing the National Land com some two hundred clergy and three pany, of Cam rose, Alia., registered thousand laity, headed by the Bishop al the Central on Saturday. • ol London and bis suffragans, will II. B. MeCausland, of Vancouver, 'march from St. MarlinVin-the-Kields was a Marysville visitor lasl week, to St. Caul's cathedral. Tbe Itev. ■I. A. Tunnel, ol Vancouver, regis A. (I. H. West, vicar of St. Dun- lered at the Central on Kriday. stan's-ln-the-Kast, secretary of the Al. Jones, of Kimberley, was down evangelical council, who is organizing on a business trip on Kriday lhe procession, states thai il is Chief Constable Munro, of Fernle, meant to be a public act of interces- nml Constable Morris, of Crnnhrook, slon in which all churchmen can take were Inspecting holds in lown on part. "The idea is to make a pub. Thursday. lit- act of faith," he says, "and to A. ('. I've, the Cranbrook tailor, intercede in unison on the greal day registered al the Central on Kriday of atonement for Kngland and the and reports business In his particular empire. Tin- presenl year is destinline to be very good. ed to be a memorable one, and this Mi. and Mrs. .las. Watklns return- -* to be the lirst of a series of ed home on Tuesday afler spending schemes which we in the church nre the winter at Moyie. preparing for Coronation time," ■lames H, Doyle, nl Cranbrook, I spenl lhe week end with bis familv ' The Stanhope g medal, which llRrc goes to the person accredited with .,„ , the bravest act of the vear, has been Ibe prnviiuial scboo inspector ; . , ,. ., ... ,, 1 ... . awarded bv the Royal Humane socle- inado an unexpected vlsi on ruesdny , , ,. ■ ,. , * , , . . ' ty to I-rank h laser, chief engineer of and found all correct. , ,, ., , ., the steam trawler Donsule, of Aber- ■las. Sampson bus got through with ,|ecn, shortly afler midnight 'on his lumber haul ten days earlier than Augus| 37f ,h('. Donsidc was on thc he expected, hauling at lb.- rate ol viking bank, 23a miles from Aber- a little heller than 100,000 M. per lU.rl,t „H, nig|„ bc|ng pUcl, lUxrk mi\ month. Luckily for him, as the UlV vvwlu,cr roUg|,. Although there roads now are nearly Impassable. \iis „ \lvaXy S(.., , ing ,i„. captain Mr. ami Mrs. Alex. Taylor and decided to shoot the trawl, and when daughter Bella, of Kimberley, were he thought all was clear shouted to Marysville visitors-on Saturday. let go, and lohn Fraser, a deck hand, ——--+-1- | was carried over the side. Hearing the cry, "Man overboard!" Frank Fraser rushed up from below, pltiug- Into the sea, and reached tlie be truly inler-ruciul; for India, China, Japan, Turkey, Persia and Egypt, as well as the African and other races, will be represented by writers of their own kith and kin, (Ireat Britain lieing represented by Sir Sydney Oliver, K.C.M.G., Sir Charles Bruce, G.C.M.G., and Sir Harry Johnston, G.C.M.G'., among others. No empire occupies such a vnsl area nor has its constituent parts so widely scattered as llie British empire, and accordingly no other em pile has to face so constantly (lie grave problem of being fair ami .iust to other races. Kor this reason it was only right Ihal the First Culver sal Knees Congress should lake place in Loudon, and ihal Ibe Klip porl should mainly come from tin- em pile. No less than twelve colonial governors ami cighl colonial prem iers are among lhe lion vice presld cuts of the congress, besides several cabinet ministers in Rnglniid. The congress executive issues here with a hearty Invitation it. all friends of the cause of iiiirriaci.il friendship in the colonics to make a very special effort lo attend the con gress aud convert it into an Imposing demonstration in favor of good will between the peoples of Kuropean nml those of Asiatic, African, and Australian descent. The committee hopes that the coronation of the King and the festivities and exhibitions connected therewith will act as an additional incentive lo colonial svm pathizers of the great cause to under lake the long journey. It feels sure that those who attend will carry away with them precious memories, -valuable knowledge, and a new hope for the near future. Full details concerning the congress may be obtained free of charge from fj, Spiller, ium. organizer, i'*'i South Hill Dark, Hainpstcnd, London. |0LD COUNTRY NEWS* ' w j man, J INTERESTING ITEMS %,br0 lpl The BUCCCSS which has attended the policy of the British admiralty in substituting oil fuel for coal has been so great that the government Is now asking for tenders for 200,000 tons of oil for use as fuel iu the navy. It will be remembered tltut it was announced lasl year Ihal llie admiralty had definitely decided to adopt liquid fuel. Forty live thou sand pounds was allotted iu the last navy estimates to provide additional storage accommodation for oil fuel for warships al Chatham, while dm ing the lasl few years oil tanks liaVC been elected at I'lyillolltll and other naval bases \ll the Hew vessels are now lilted wiib i.il tanks as well as coal bunkers. The enormous increase in Ibe use nl oil fuel is shown by the fact thai Ilu- lirst order lust year was for 100,000 Ions, which has been doubled iu twelve months. \ pbenominnl development uf llie South Yorkshire eoal area is in pn. gress, and ibe nexl five yeara will see large tracts of land near Doncns ter dotted over with collieries and large Industrial undei takings. Don ■caster is destined lo become the ecu ler of the coal Industry of South Yorkshire. It is predicted that within a few years there will be forty thousand pit employees, mostly in the neighborhood of Duncastcr, with an increased population of 130,- 0110. Moreover it is safe to say that there are no fewer than twelve new pits in prospeel at the present lime within lhe Doncnster ilistrict. In five years' time It is hoped thai Ihe tremendous tusk of electrifying the main lines of the Loudon. Brigh- fiinernl services took place in Christ's lon) „„,, Smin, ,.|mst rn„woy w,u church Sunday afternoon. The ;,„. mIliplcte.i The preliminary steps hearse and casket were draped with |mVQ a\tctM\y bcon token, the line lhe I mon .lack and ilu- Salvation h8 lirhlg BUrvoyctl, and specifications Army band was in attendance j prepared. When the scheme is com- Mi nml Mis llargrnvc, of Medicine 1 pb-led, Brighton will he b rough I Both drifted astern, hut a lope was thrown, which Frank Fraser managed to grasp, hut his hands were greasy wilh oil from the engine, and he had the utmost ililliculty in retaining his hold. II was only after fifteen minutes' strenuous exertion thai they were got ou hoard. The Central Building of the University of London will witness ibis ■ Inly (2fltb-29tll) oue of the most Inspiring sights of history. Representatives of nil the races in the world will meet ns equals and iu council lo discuss how prejudices may be removed and friendlier relations established hei ween Ibe western nations ami the other peoples of thu earth, Never before has a meeting of this kind taken place, and it is to he hoped that il will he only Ibe lirst of n series of such gatherings. The First Iniveisal Knees Congress will The LAST and Richest New Country on the Continent Is British Columbia 372.620 square miles (equal to 238,- 1211,81)0 acres) of almost virgin territory—composed of thirty million acres of the finest agricultural ami fruit land, fifty million acres of tin best timber iu lhe world, the balance containing millions of acres of the richest gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc mining country, as well as thc largest eoal deposits on the contin ent; all will be opened up to development within the next five years by three transcontinental and other lines of railroad. Seven railroads are chartered l< build to Fort (Ieorge, lhe gcograpbi eal and strategic commercial ceutci of British Columbia, nnd the natural supply point for Canada's great lu land Empire. Fort (ieorge is nt the junction of 1100 miles of navigable waterways, nnd will be one of the largest cities in the West. You can get iu ahead of the rail road and lake advantage of the wonderful advance in values if you ael quick. Let us send you a free copy of "British Columbia Bulletin of Information," containing up-to-date develop ment news and synopsis of government land, mining and timber laws Act quick; write today* Natural Resources Security Co., Ltd. Paid-up Capital (250,000 Joint Owners and Sole Agents Fori (Jeorge Townsile. flOfl Bower Building, Vancouver, B.C. |.'e 3 Mar.i V *f"\ haa*,-*"'-,1'*.l iv* )\ " ) ) l-r.. products -.■ ■* - * im- fii- _ „..*w-*•—•;iJJiaamfBW', :.yji-: . nfiwtij- ( " JmLT—*-?7-TTTTT$Wi' km P'-^Q r^^iJmhfi -^ > :: ',- :.:A-i mm TMt bulliUnn NU'tmsi-l Puroid by tht ft handt thtmitlve: ii * ^ >»^^.,*.. IT ^W^-',.;':^'b No Saving in First Cost Can Pay a Fractional Part of the Cott of ihs** First Leak When it comes to roollni;, ynu need the In > tho kind that has/''.'wi/it will nol leal< proved il i.i ail climates, through many rears , l service lo thoui antlsi *,| farmers and manufacturers throughout the country, to Governments and all leadiny railways. PDIMSE esJEf PAR01D ROOFING For Barns, Stables, Poultry-Houses and Oiher Farm Building.. NEPrjf.scT I'.iroi,! Roofing is becoming I'ruli year more tin*! more recognized as iln* mosl tliorouglil}' satisfactory roofing and siding, More.lasting than shingles: easier lo lay, and a safeguard against ln<*. Fnr tlie residence NeposseT Proslale Roofing gives a i* nidsomc effect, and saves you from repair hills and all roofing trotihl Write for the Bird NEponsET Book which gives lull information concerning tl„* different t-iEPo'incr Roofings for different types of buildings. Also descrih i Neponset Waterproof Building Papers, whieli keep <>ut cold and dampness from your house and reduce the fuel bill. 7 here arr NEaaasET A',*,".**,* Dealett treryvhtrt. !■ , ud.nelt **, i . •■ m i «■ Imllly.vnli ;,* and :. ■ .*.*" It < ■■ II> a .1 * ■ /... i n .*-.-* building! .'-.i.,'*, ;.*,<■■ NCnascT.'. .**,*,,■*• /i.r..- ... .*,- ..' F. VV. BIRD & SON, W* Lotteridge Strati, Hamilton, Ontario />.-:. *... ITU. (J..*,,.-**.-,.. i,mi.,. k.,j, «..--,, j.i it..,.f.. ..*.-..„,.- r.,,...,. Wluntp,.* Uaatr-.l St John, N B. V.n.-n.v-r. a C. ^H^^^ £a,tWal!>-:«. Mat*. S,w York Wxhinjtoa Chi.*..*, Fortl.ni. Or,. S.o jT.c.Uc, WAmTaammlBMmmmomm t&Ha&L&*ir.Zr. Klitllch's Spci'Ulcor "U00" ifl tlio only specific ever illncovoreil to cure blood uoteon qnfekh unl tnci-offihilly. We have seemed lliifl remurknble Pliecfle"OOrt" wlilcli liaa beentnllyleateilnml nrovi-.l ui ben POSITIVE cure fnr tbe teriHyiiiji H|icclflc l.luinl tllseoie. "GOO" in now in iim* in uur Inliorfttory. Romemtter "000" Ium cured tboiiBande i.f men in Kurope; most ot tlu'in wore etiretl nftei liot I real men t. Wo are experienced medical doctors and know bow tti diagnose your case, ui \nm Von Diingerii's Blood Test. Write for Information. Spr.-ial ticiitineiit for all other diseases of men, Nervous Weakness, Varicose Vein-. Hydrocele. Kl.md end Skin Disorders, S-rcs, Ulcers, Kidney. Madder and Keitil Disorders, hu.. snd Cuntracled Ailment* lirst Anatomical Museum in the North-west. Dr. Kelley's Museum 2io Howard Street, Spokane, Wash! •IS-2.H ******************************************** \ imperial Bank o! Canada I X HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO * X CAPITAL AUTHORIZED - $10,000,000.00 * CAPITAL SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL PAID UP - RESERVE FUND - - 5,575 00000 $5,905,000.00 ♦ 5,575,000.00 * It. li. WILKIE, l'rosulcnl. HOX. ROBERT JAFFRAY. Vlco.l'rs«l,lenl Acooituts of Oorportttlons, Mtiiiiolpnliliea, MerclianU, Farmers null Privatu Ititlivitluala invit,ul, Dnifls nml LilliTs of ('ivilit Issuctl available iii nny pnrl of tbe worl 1, SAVlNtiS DKl'AUTMBNT S| ini at ion givon to Havltif/B llnnk Aocoutits. Ilfposits of $1 nu anil upwni'il*, r,.|.i'ivi.il nml intorost ttllowctl from ilnlr of ili*|nmil Cranbrook Branch: !i. W. SUPPLE, Mgr. **'' ****************** ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ************* It is tlm Siiinc l'liu-i* Tlto I'lni'i' tlmt U Populur tlooil iih tlie llest Better tlinii llie Ilrsi The Cosmopolitan y If >uu conio onco. j Vou will ooiiie iiL^aiii. 1 E. H. SMALL, Pkoi'iiiktok ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< Read the Herald, $2.00 a Year THB CRANBROOK HifiRALD | PROFESSIONAL CARDS I W. P. OURD, Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Money to loan un luvoniblo terms, CRANHROOK.BRITISH COLUMBIJ H!)Mi- HOSPITAL A hon Bl ini all M.iliiini nn.l ,. trom homo mtiiiii in owes ul v, llliuumilllBlil I'i,,*,nu,.iii.i Torn s moiloi MRS. 1*. I'.O. Ilu, BUNT, Matron. 1 *J7:i CENTURY RESTAURANT Opposite O.P.R. Sniiinii THE PLACE TO OKI' A QUICK MEAL ANI" . OOOD MEAL. ROOMS TO RENT. IMS. KINti & ORCBN, Physicians and Surgeons, Oltlr. tt Ittalilr,,*., Arinalroni Aa, OFFICE HOURS : Forenoons - - - - mm to 10.00 Afternoons - - - HOI) tn 4.00 Evenings - - - - 7.80 to S SO Smnlava - - - - 3.80 to 4.30 CRANHROOK :l II ll 11 B, O J. W. RUTLEDGE VETERINARV SUWIEON Qrniluoto of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, in IHIIH Orii.lnun* iin.l Mmlnlllsl ol SleKllllp's VeterinuryOollaipi Uliloago. in 1000 Ninr years experience In Veterinary practice In Manitoba Ollice—nexl iloor lo Po»l Office Phone 139 P.O. Box 184 Nlghl call — B. 11. Short'. Ilettdenee DR. F. B. MILBS DENTIST OFFICE! HOURS: 9 to IH a.m. 1 to 6 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. Ollleaj in new Reid Block CRANBROOK - - - B. C. B C. LAND SURVEYORS McVITTIE & PARKER Crnnlirook nml Fort Steele IRRIGATION AND RAILWAY WORK A SPECIALTY ********************** ii J. Q. CUMMINGS X IRItlUtTHiN ENOINEER X DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL LAND I SURVEYOR ♦ 11 t.i°'no?i4818 Cranbrook, B.C. | ' ********************** j J. T. LAIDLAW MININ-, ENGINEER 9. C. a-i I Surveyor I CRANBROOK - B. C. Askfor Halo on L11IIIA VATEI For family ,i-,* there in nothing ao wholesome and ... pure na II tl.i-YitN I I Nil A WATER. SOLO AT -ILL BARS IT'S BOTTLED AT THE SPBINQS DE VERE HUNT INSURANCK tM' RKAI. K8TATK AI1KN1 Hi. in ivn.1 hi.Ollice i'i.mi Bakei llroel to Nnrhniy nvenno, nexl iloot |,i llinniniis I'holo Studio, w It laea'tr. runeral "I IV. ll* I, 11 I'. PRANK DEZALL (ieneral Blacksmltblng SU-i^h Repairing Logging SlcljjbS made lo order. Large Slock ol llnrtlvvood Runners on hand. Hencl(|iinrter8 for all kinds of Repairs Satisfaction Guaranteed JOE MARAPODI Tho Shoe Specialist Provenzano & Sacco General Merchants Employment Agents CRANBROOK ■ B. C. P. 0. (OX 104 PHONE 244 II yuo want satisfaction with your washing send it to MONTANA LAUNDRY H|>fluiiil prices for family wurk. THE WORKINGMEN'S EMPLOYMENT AND REAL ESTATE ACENCY Is prepared to supply help, .killed oi unskilled, on shortest potelble notice; to find employment end guarantee positions when sent out; to rent houses and rooms end to sell you Iruit lands or other property lor s small commission. AddN>i:-W. Parker, 111 Baker tt* NELSON, B. C. 48-ly ASSAYER E. W. WIDDOWSON, ASSAYER AND OHEMIST.-Charges: Gold, silver, copper and lead, $1 each; gold-silver, $1.50; silver-lead, 11.50; gold-silver, with copper or lead, $2.50; zlno, $2; silver-lcad-zinc, $3. Prices tor other metals on application. P. O. Boi CD., 1108, Nelson, B. C. 4fi-tf THE HUME Nelson's Leading Hotel Rooms with Baths. 'Phone in every room Barber Shop on the premises. Thoroughly up-to-date. Rates, $2.00 a day and up. UEO. P. WELLS, Proprietor B. TOMKIN, Manager RESTAURANT wise mono, mor. LUNCH Chop Susy Noodle A Quid, M* ..I an,! a , i—i Meat FORT STEELE TheLONDON DIRECTORY [rem ian id axxvallvI Enables trader! throughout the world to communicate direct with English MANUFACTURERS ami DEALER.* in each .luifc oi goodi< i**»i.j,'- belne ii complete commercial guide to London uuil iiii mbnrbi, the directory contains lists of * EXPORT MERCHANTS with tlu> Qoodi theyibip, a ndthe Colonial uiul Foreign Markets they ■apply: BTBAM8HIP LINES ananged under tlie Porte to which Ihey nil, and indicating the approximate tailings; PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES if leading Manufacturers, Merchantt, •ii.,iu iht* principal provincial towns and Industrial centra ol the I'miml Kingdom, A copy of the current edition will he forwarded, freight pni.l. on receipt ol PoatalOrdei lorWs, Dealen leaking Agenciea can ad ver Use theli trade cards for 80a., or largre advertiiementi from 60s The London Directory Co., Ltd. IS \tittutrck Ine. (oitfii. EC. .OVEn 06 YEARS' t EXPERIENCE Traoe Marks DtCiiiri COFVRinHTQ AC. HBfBMHndlll| ft oWHrli nn t il.'»flrt|tllnn titBj < t.Hlf ■•'■<■rt-i.ii i.i.r ■■ Hi") wlirltirr nil Mini Ir I'laltjiitiiM", ('iihimnul',r>. mil .ii.il. WtDDBOOK «•» i'" ia mr iiiTunlliin hi llKiiiRitlrllT ■•nl frotj. tilili<*t «ii«ni-» riirpi'^iniia J«i«iiit. I'alMU taken tBrOOin Mui.ii A UhlMMf! •y«rWroriff, wnhimttlmrKfl, lulli* Scientific American. A kMdMMtf iih»»ii»t«i w^Mr. Lnmj nr iilUluti «-r any (Mitiillfl'' limmal. It'iiii* lnr I'lllKll, |*.7i M JTJMf, pStMNMU |l|.'laJ»lll NiM tlf all mwailMlPta. . .. . **************** « » * EVERYTHING IN I t MUSIC AND MUSICAL J * INSTRUMENTS •» * » ^ Dim I pay eiprafa or duty ~ ou Sheet Music or Miisinil liislriinii'iils when I can* Bttpply vou with KVERY-* •THING In tlie Musical Line* * at prici's wliich cannot Iw O 4 benten, Anywhere. * 4 Year's nf niusicnl exper- .*, * lence have enalileil ine to f 41 cater to a uiiisic-lovin*,* * *) public. ., If You arc a Musician Music Student * Singing Teacher * Choir Leader or * Concert Singer Report on Sewerage System and Sewage Disposal works To tin* Mayor and Councillors, Cranbrook, Ii. <*.— (iViitk-inrn :— Wo take pleasure in submitting herewith report with plans for the sowerago of your city, The design consists nf nn Intercepting main drain through llic un along Uu1 lowest lying ground, into whieli all subsidiary drainage will discharge, thenco In an outfall si-wit to sewage purification works fully it null' in ihr northeast of the cily limits, where an outlet is obtained into St. .Joseph's creek, where II crosses tho railway through culvert bridge. Tin- capacitj ol the drainage system Is ample for extension and growth to a population uf about 16,000 uml capable ol taking a reason able proportion of surface waler, while the first Installation al purlftra tinu works is good foi fully 5000 people. We lind ibat with youi excellent system of lanes 20 feel wide, Ihey work out economically and to advantage, thus saving most of the streets, Including Maker si reel, from being torn up fur sewers and branch connections lo buildings. Tbe construction on tbe lanes behind llie business blocks ou Baker street can be carried out quickly in short stretches and will give but little Interruption to traffic, The purification and disposal works consist ol (I) a small screen chamber wliere the sewage is first roughly screened before passing into (2) the liquefying or Sep tic tank. This is a cover-ill lank of concrete, with necessary steel reinforcing, of dimensions shown ou plan, having battle walls, sludge pockets, manholes ami all necessary appliances. The liquid effluent from the tank is passed onto (3) the percolating, filter built up of coarse sized material to a depth of i; teet ou a concrete floor fill ft. x iiO ft. The tank liquid is spread evenly over the entire surface of this filter by means of special patented sewage distributors. The effluent from the percolating filter, which Is already iu a high purified state, is finally passed through (I) a fine-grained finishing filler of sand, 110 ft, x 30 ft. j. :J ft, deep, where the final stage of prijlieatioii takes place, resulting iu an effluent wilh a very high degree of purification physically, chemically and bacteiiolo- gically. A sludge (5) is provided onto which lhe mineral sludge which accumulates in the tank can be run periodically for drying out and final disposal. The filters am arranged so that compartments ean lie shut off for surface cleaning, etc., without interfering with the continuous use of the works. All byepass pipes, valves, storm-overflows, etc., for the efficient operation of thc works are Included. We submit herewith a carefully prepared schedule giving iu detail full and explicit description with particulars, costs, etc., all as per accompanying plans. ESTIMATE OF COST. Size Description Un. of Pipe. Depth. Feet. Rate. Amount, Totals OUTFALL AND MAIN INTERCEPTING SEWER. 15 ineh in Cranbrook street 7'fi" 5280 $2.05 $10821.00 I") inch in Shaughiicssy St.. and Cranbrook Lane to Harold St 7'li" llalid 2.05 IR inch in Cranbrook l.ane and Garden Lane to S, Baker Lane 8'fl" 1750 2.55 15 inch in South Maker Lane, Fen- wick I,., Louis St. and Armstrong L 11 15 inch in Kdwards St. to Clark L.... 8 10 inch iu Kdwards St. to Van Home St 8 8 ineh in Clark L., Louis St., Van Home St., and Dewar L 8 2150 2.20 lllllll 2 15 5125.00 1102.50 730.00 150 Oil 1150 1.05 1807.50 1750 1.50 21125.00 (81814.00 BRANCH SEWERS BETWEEN KAINS AND EDWARDS STREETS. s' 800 1.10 fifiO 1.00 880,00 1106.00 7'fi" 1M8 1.05 2fW7.M 8 inch in Watt Ave and in Block.....', 8 inch in Watt Lane 8 inch in Dewar, French and Durick l.anes ii inch in Hanson. Armstrong, Norhury, Fcnwick, Garden, Burwell and Lumsdcn Lanes. Poole "and Martin Ave 7'fi" 5fll)| ,95 5004.30 S inch iu Edwards from Burwell I.. to Martin Ave 0' 832 125 10|ft 00 $10878.20 BRANCH SEWERS BETWEEN EDWARDS AND LOUIS STREETS. 8 nub in French, Durick, Hanson ami Noihiuy Lanes 8' 2«|M 1.20 1 Inch in Fenwick and Garden Lanes.. 7'fi" 1332 .05 I Inch iu Burwell l.ane 10' lifili 1 lfi 3106.80 1265.10 032 to 5.101 nil BRANCH SEWERS BETWEEN LOUIS AND BAKER STREETS. « inch iu Clark Lane 8' 27u 1 10 201 00 8 inch in Durick. Hanson. Armstrong and Norbury Lanes B' S Inch in (.allien, Burwell and South Baker Lanes 8' u Inch in South Baker Lane 10' BRANCH SEWERS NORTH OF BAKED - IIM I l lu inch in North Bakei l.ane H' 8 inch in North Baker Lane 0' lo Inch iu Harold ami Van Home Lane 8* S Inch in Villi Home and Burwell Lanes 8' 121 concrete manholes complete^ 7 lampholei In South Baker Latu Flushing connections mum 1 111 .'limn nu 1333 1 in 1800 2" IIIIH 1 .-Hi l.'ii.i, nn 1 KTIIKKT .->Wl 1 l.li 800 Mi s;u I r,n I30S im THII I i.ii 1 ll,K Illl I'i 10 iih 1730.00 70.M 8170.01 25,00 1 T.I in r, Kjigiueetiiig, legal and contingencies tu pvr cent 66214.00 0822.00 176036 00 T oan supply your overy want* * : CEO. D. INGRAM • * MIMIC DEALER * J CRANBROOK, • B.C* « 52-11 a, • •t MIMIIIIM Total for tewcrago Ryitem SEWERAGE PURIFICATION AND DISPOSAL WORKS Liquefying or septic tank $ 1000.00 Percolating Filter 8000.00 Sand 01 lor 3000.Ofl Sludge bed "ifiOOll Pipes, \al\es, ete 500.00 Engineering, legal ami contingencies 12 percent 2010.00 Total for sewage disposal works 10010 00 Total for sewerage syslem aud disposal Works 104,076.00 Il may be, of coarse, that you will desire some modification as to tbe extent of the system, vi/: more or less than is shown on tbr plan This can all he adjusted nml covered in the bylaw which youi honorable body will prepare. We are sending on two sets oi plans, one hem. for lhe provincial hoard of health at Victoria, which ymi can forward to Dr Kican, the director and secretary, as soon as you have passed on the matter, as it is legally incumbent to do so and receive their approval. We also em-lose herewith a copy of the bylaw framed to suit your ease, similar to what wns passed here hy the i-niiinil as a local improve ment, as il may be interesting nml Useful fur guidance should you adopt a similar policy. If there is any further Information desired, bearing on this reporl, kitullv let us know and we shall be only too plensed to furnish it. Yours obediently, JOHN (1ALT, Consulting Kngineer fot Gait and South Vernon, It (', 20th July, IftO.i. NOTE.—In the Estimate <>l Cost "Lanes" have been designated hi the name of Street nr Aveiiiir iininediateli In the west oi nnrthwpsl of Ihr tunc. Dr. de Van's Female Pills S1 A reliable French rtgulatoi itiovor (ails. Tin ie O pills are exceedingly powerful m regulatlna the 8 generative portion ol tho temalo syslem. Kefum , B nil cheap imitations. Ur. tin Van'i .ire soli! al fl Mihiw, oi-thi.-cl..r*lii. Maili-rl in um ■nMr,**-*.. 'fl Th* Heobell llrug Co., St. Cottwrlnei. ">it X Foe gale at Doallo, -Murphy ,v Ci AOlII.I V i'D CHURCH STRAYED. Stnivi.l inln m.v i-li.l..* I.v'aliiir. Ilrandeil ** I" ilea -.linn- l.niii an lop ul r Mini III K.V... Hanoi* |.l.*.ii '.ii-.*** nn.l Ink.- nililuill ii'wi.v. Ii. .1. MrQlNNIS, H'AIIDNKH, li II** lliulu ill. po DIRECTORY vskkok aaan ■■■ a-ajK CltEBUliNT I. IE No KNIGHTS of PYTHIAS Cranhrook, li. C. illiilii' iliii! | Meets every Tuesday at 8 p.m. tt Fraternity Hall. • I. M. Boyse, C C. I*'. M. Christian, K. I!. ,*.* s. Visiting brclliieii cordially Invited to attend. I**** ,.* .- "AT IT HERE SIIICE 1*10: ^} iL - r5ave^urJ1onff, -(amraenceMow! We Muaxit ever*/oTieto lillOW i fyal we are paying * c~4% Inferesl^ peraimum cre3ite3 m'tlilj' on savings Jeposits,*!- .& U{ward) subject ToWith- dnmwA by cheque 6 •* f^-5^ Inters ontime3cposil3of* Sjniioiite&oYcr.- Vemvesl monej'for tlienla mRrstmortSairaSooa deneial (fnaiKiailiusim:*:', We aVflnfttar savinja accnt Sifyoii are not savin j • sjfaJtcmaMv. *■*■*•*• Commence Now Willi Uo. DeptBitatymail*-*-*1 * * * ca3il)'liiiu31e3 — Youcan 8en9 W Draff, Post 0(?ice * 6jq)rco3 OrJer or rttjistereif-*-^ belter & wifticlrawala can be made ->♦■»-?-. ■***> any way you wish. Ware Respoiwible RcllrtiT^* **■>■ Duno,Brad3treeTo, or To anyone In* VM0UV6R- Write usaboutitto-dc Doit now i im 7 Dflv.nm&Ci.LTD 321 Gamble Street, ^Vaivcouver B.C.c I.O.O.K., KEV CITV I.OI1GK, No. 43 -*yg*tif*'*3i^. Meets every Monday t^L^W*; ;!v\ niijlit at N'ew Fr»- ^£^'' - "'.->•• ternltjr Hall. So- Journlng Oddfellows cordially Invited I: II Palmare tt M llarrli x* (i* Sec'y. ' ffi, " Cranbrooh l.odse, V"*)«*' ' No 31 « '■:•,.'■.■ .*, AF. AA M. , Wa An ■ '/ V*V li il ir meetings on 1*\>;' '■ ""' tllir'1 Thursday '' li uf every month. Visiting hrethren welcomed, A. C. Sliankland, W M 1*:. IV. Connotl]. Secretary. MAPLE LEAF ltlOUKKAll LODOE No. la. Meets every sitond and loiirt* Wed iii'sday al Fraternity Hall. .Sojourning Rebekahl cordially In rtted. Miss ]•:. Johntton, N n Miss HlckonbotliBSi, Sec'y. PYTHIAN SISTERS FIDELITY TEMPLE No. 18 Meeti In Fraternity Mall Firtt ar.. Third Frldayi T Fraser, i: C ,M. MaeKinnon, M. i: and C Visiting sisters cordially invited. ANCIENT imiil-.U OF FOHESTERS COURT CitANBItOOK, S943 Meets in Carmen's Hall Second anil Fourth Thursda] • .■ rth at s |i m, sharp Wm. Anderson, CI Eel Ranger, L. Bent. Secretarr Visiting brethren made welcome. INDEPENDENT ORDEH OF FORESTERS Meets in Carmen's Mall first and third Thursday ol racl. month a' •i p.m. sharp. Mrs Lulu Hay ward, Rec Sec. W. H. McFarlane, Chiel Range. Visiting brethren made welcome WATER NOTICE. NOTICK IS HEREBY QIVEN that un application will he made un der Part V. ol the "Water Act, ItiOV to obtain a license i» the Cranbrook Water Distriet. (a). The name, address, and occupation -if the applicant. Ross-Saskatoon Lumber Vo , Ltd , head office, Waldo, B. C, eapilal $55,000 in ai'iui shares of $100 each. Amount paid up $100,000. (It.) The name nf lhe lake, stream, or source (if iiminmed, the description is). A spring in Timber License No. 32017, in the canyon near thc highway. (C), The point of diversion: At the spring. (d). Tbe quantity of watei applied [or: One cubic lool per second, (e). The character of the proposed works: A dam, pipe, and a watci tank. , (I). The premises nn which the wai er is to be used (describe same): The losing railwav of the applicant (g). The purposes fi»r which tlm water is to he used: Supplying loco- motivfs (j). Area of Crown land Intended to be iKcupied by the proposed works: None except highway. tk). This notice was posted on the I Stb day ol February, IOU, and ap plication will be made :«. ihe Com- inissioner nn the 4th day of Appl. 1911. fl). Give the names and addresses of any riparian proprietors or Heen- sers who or whose lands are llkelj to be affected by the proposed works, either above or below the nutlet: The Baker Lumber Company. Ltd , and Fred Hammond It'iss Saskatoon Lumber Co , Ltd , II. II. Ross Waldo, It C I II ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦;*♦♦♦ | Presbyterian Church | I STATED SERVICES ♦ Sunday* m.jrtiir,-* service at 11 ♦ o'clock ♦ Sunday evening itrvice al * 7.30 o'clock ♦ . Sundav Sch.j.l an*! Bible J J Clua at 3 o'clock J x t'resliyttrlan Ouild, Tuttdisf, * X at 8 o'clock a> • ♦ ********************** ********************** x ♦ CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT. DISTRII T OF EAST KOOTENAY. TAKE NOTICE thai I, John .1. * ujiatlon Farmer, Intend to apply lor permission to purchase tlie fi'lluwin^ described lands: Commencing .i1 a posl planted at 'I rth-ea i cornel ot Lot No. 8106; thenco 20 chains cis*,, thenco In chains south, thenco 20 chains west, thence i" chains north to place ot commem ctnent. .Inlin .1. Johnston. Dated February 7th, 1911. "■ J - ■ < t * ♦ ffiaptist Cburcb I l'ast,,r, rhsilts ff. King. * I'arsonajre. Norbury Avt*n*ie. * 'Phone, Hi. P, 0, Boi 287. • ♦ Regular Services:—.Sui.daa, 11 * am. ana 7.30 p.m.: Bible * .School with Young lAdieV ♦ I'iiilrthea and Ycung Men's ♦ HlMe Claw, 3 p.m. ♦ Monday. Young Peoplaa', a T . P in. • H'eil.-irn'l-iy. Mil-Week Me-tinr. A COtdlu I'hristltn welcome to all. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦•»♦-»*«»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ T. K. FUTA GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS illVI. i - A THUL, T. K. FUTA OPPOSITE IJtPOT PHONE 211 1 .Ml g * I . [S OF CANADIAN IIOME- VU REGULATIONS. Lauds Itbin ilwaj Belt In British imesteaded by any person is tl e sole bead ol a family, i t anj ale over 18 years ut age, to tbe j. tU .. i I one qua. tei .. I L6Q acres, more ur less. Entry i be n ade perj nail; at be local Ior ih* district in which : lati. Entr> nay, bowevei. be made ou i Dditlons by the lather, . brother or : ader, The homesteadei Is required to per- for, the conditions connected therewith undi i one * I the lollowing . (1). Al least six ■; .....s residenco the land in Mch yeai * : three yean : . ther, if . I ther di ■ .**■• d . ol the ... tanu in ty ol . md entered for, .. ■ to ; lidenoe maj • icfa Person ci sldlug with the Eathei Uler has bis pi rnian- lena . . nd own- cinltj ol Ins i to lb] resid- : " dd 1 notice In writing should W gf ■ I mmission- ■ ittawa ol '- ■ - | | ■ ■ CO W. —I .',:■ i rights may 1>b I for a period I twenty-oae .' an annual rental t.f ll prr l re N ■■ :;. n 0 acres ihall be leased to • tlvidual or pan; . : I t the rate ol La ■ 11 be collected i : ined. w. w CORY, iKputy of the Minister ol the Interior. 29 26t TO l Rl DITORS. IS HEREBY OIVEN ::._■ any claim the I ."■• David who died on nr about . * : HO, al : ' ! mbla, are re- i.'.y of ■; prepaid - : foi An- . . ..... and and full par'. ■ . ■ " ■ [Jed by iratioi ■ ;... • • '■':-. 1911, tnnle '.:• ■ ,.' ■ :■ ■ ■ claims i nntlre, ind will not be liable tlit-n ■ - . \ .'. : ill Hi '•' ■ '" I inald, i! l-.U 0****************4**0* ♦ ♦ Nearly every store advertisement holds "probable profit" for fOM V- body else ran decide lnr jrqti whal ad It is—or in what way il holds pmfll lor ynu. FOR SALE 200 Tons Oood Slougli HAY in Northern AllierU FIVE DOOLURS PER TON IN STACK. ♦ For partionlnn npply, ! The Job department ol Mils paper la ♦ T •quipped with Iho most u|i-t !! CRANBROOK-FERNIE FARMERS' INSTITUTE l'i.-*l.*i,i I h.dltl Recreury v llAcwiiaALp Pot iii(..iinntii.ii raginling Uii.la 11 iiii.I nun* uli'iii* iii'i'ly in the * i < i -.*, ,.>iHi* Cranbrooh, ll. 0 M 11 I i. ■> ..I Wialm s) ******************»**o THK C'KNBKOOK HERALD Must Nave Sewerage Crowded Meeting of Board uf Trade Unanimously Approve Resubmission of By-Law Ium tin in* uli* Tin* regi hoard ol Tuesday ovening a hotel committee i gethcr an unusunll flucntlal gathering mnl properly ownei iliiiiliii'illy iliu* in Hi general!) uiulersloi intended in take so garil in Hn* .*.iil> ii* sewerage bylaw The leellng has since last week il: ests,ol iln* iiu il* ium in this sewet tlllv eting ut Ilu Iln* | insl will anil In* ir Sin* sin i all*. j Mayor In* better illation in | nexl few lllivillg shortly I* wmilil never bylaw unlll In* li*. i Un* i. ked Mai in* Idea i i.iii* would I"*, llunl if In* niuld In iln* probable Hum able ' Dial uld ' ilefinlli within In*™ hehl .im! Ihey woulil ,* in ,i iiosilion in strike a ■li In* Iln* nu ,atl. ,ok h, Ma Willi OUglll I unl i hei bml Ilii' I lii.ln nl llm* by illmvli ul lin* b* ■nmml pi ige n 111 is Unl 111 suit,* lh.llllli.ll ijtlestion Kink In vigorous alum ii bock ami Uu* lieallh ol Ik clll, seriously jeopardized flee President .11 II Wilson eupled iln* .liuii in ilu* ahsm I'lesldelll III lllllll*!, Who wa porarily delnyeil Utei s it'spiiiiilftiri* bail brrli disposed opened up iln* si* ami ealled upu mt licit- his views i c niclitcd up ..i.il In tin* unl. leal m Hn* In law lasi effectively alluded i" Hn* biisiin-ss nnd property In iln* menace lo public lieallh inslal an elliiicni sewerage s Mi Kink presented a ubull bis honor Judge Wil*. Ium i niiil.itiim I'm slgnatll pealing in the council in re i steadily t Inter- ll.pt ill*- ! Mil*, if llm ' mils set j l*ili/l'IIS In* ' tin* I A Mill! Mi l*'in I Iln* sit lunate 4. eek at lamagc t l*l*Sl' ll Illl I bail iln* sewerage bylaw possible opportunity nl Unit Uu* hoard ni dorse this petllion a dividual n Isu -Im in I Hi* supiuiM ill sit Ibe Ml iliui* Hesl ; Kink ask i null* slioulil .'ii id tbal encli in ; bl pledge linn Us |i rale, in: III when next submitted t>. the ratepay ITS. cffti Hi* nn . which Leask, •il solution ondeil bv IISSIO Iii response in a cal chair, Mayor limn said a lb* po imperath I nHicl.il*, till .lllllll i inside usli 1 Iron fen ii nii'il upi b. Ibnl il would In* pari nl ib<> i ni a thorough .J.i Sanitary regulai in ilu* past, luiii im n.li ctitorceii, would ilom now on have lo In* Tin mayor nlsn reterreil t.. tin* s,*t bml; sustained bj tin* city In Un* defeat nf ilu* bi law and pointed nut um* oi two Instances where, as a resull, civic improvements would In* delayed Hi* specially deall wllb tin* (|uestlon ol ilu* removal ol telephone posts trom Iln* main streets to alleys, an improvement tlmt bml bun delayed pending lhe laying nf sewers nnd now mlgbl linn* In In* dcloycd iiiili'llnilcly ■ I ll McCallum endorsed tin* re minks i.l previous speakers ami wenl nil In slIKCesI liml tin* defeat Inlaw hud been largely .Im* i lack nl interest displayed by tin* city council Hud a public meeting been called .mil tin* ilii.nl* ni ibe proposed scheme thoroughly espial !. In* had nu ilnlil.I bill iili.it il would carried K Klwell referred lo Hi expense of cess| Is. keeping order, etc . ami expressed the tin* propert) owners would nni ii more economical lo Instnl a p, ■■ * sewerage system I'liniP'iiiii Wilson liere remarked liuii um* properly ownei hud told ining spoke hi icily i certain objection in property owuo nf tin* city. It enlivened proceedings um* very plain and pertinent re- s Hi* remarked that obviously preceding speakers did not know what they were talking about. Tbey ivi'ii* unable ■ lo sin* citizens any dc iiiiin* information. How I hen mid limy expeel Uu* ratepayers , inn* Im sn large an expenditure, when those in atithorll) could nm tell Ihem jusl bun lhe money was n, in* expended He wenl mi In say Ihal a number nf side issues, quite irrelevant, bail Inlluenced iln* vote, and whilst this was so il was no use Ignoring them. His recommendation would be thai a committee he nppolnted tn ascertain jusl whal these objections arc, in order tbat they mighl In* Investigated ami redress provided wherever possible. Oeo. II. Tl tpson spoke next at some length, dealing with certain im portanl Unnnclnl aspects uf ilu* [[ties lion, Mr 0. II Thompson, city solicitor, spoke of the tin* necessity for sewerage from a saailary standpoint. He bad been Informed hy physicians i.l tin* city thnt ibe sewage from ibe cesspools bad seeped from lhe hill onto Hn* Ilui ami i imlil nm now In* carried away liy Ilu* natural (low uf water under ground. Speaking as lo iln* 'probable while unable lo gin- any definite lires us In the rate until Ilu* assess iiii-iiI had been totalled up altei tin* innii ul revision, and unlit ibe lime im appeals bail expired, which would lake nt least linm ten days in nm weeks, In* estimated lhe * ni laud anil Improved! ly ut approximately (1000,01111.110. Vssuming llnil tin- sinking Iuud would beai :i per cent Interest, the III lilt thill Would llllle In be col leited yearly wuuld In* $1,100.00 principal uiul approximately 15000.00 iu teres! (the ligures in Ibe Inlaw an* II320..'I7, fm tin* purpose uf creating n sinking (uiul). This would make a collection ul $0300.00 per annum, provided thai Hu- sinking fund bun- no further Inleresl than -'( per cent. On a taxable value uf $1000,000.00 Ihis would mean a tale of a little more than six mills. l-'or example, a man witli lund assessed al $1,000.00 and a house assessed at $1,000.00 has a tax value nf $3,000.00. This would menu thai on tin* present assessment, be would huve in pay between SIS Illl mnl $20.00 per annum. JU course, us the assessment increased, liis rule wuuld gel less, and i! the sink- ' 'In' mu Iiiiui wen* invested iu securities the j yielding over 3 per eenl, Illl* laic would proportionately decrease, Tin* bylaw could not be pul belore the people until about lhe middle or end nt May. and, in Hu* meantime, he advocated a public meeting wliere the question could he discussed nml lull information given In Hu* mayor nml < nil und Ilu* cily officials. S I Harrison asked lhe question whether it wen* ilu* intention oi the council tu rnjse the full amount required ul one time ur in spread il uver a period. Mi Thompson intimated thai Iln* Mi able oxablc lb. b.ni In npnilim Bowling League following is the schedule Kriday, March 3rd Monday, March nth Wednesday, Marcli 8th Thursday, March mb Friday, March iiiih above league: (MM!. Shop linker SI. \ Kink Merc. I ...C.P.R. .Shop ...C.l'.lt. Ollices s vs Monday, March 13th Y.M.C.A. vs C I Wednesday, March 1-itli Kink Men*. v„ \ Thursday, March Hilli linker si. South Saturday, March I8II1 C.P.R, Offices vs Monday, March sTIlh Kink Men*. Co. v linker SI. South vs. C.l'.lt. Olllces I, V.M.C.A. linker St.. North s. linker St. South H. Shops i. linker SI. North is. Y.M.C.A. C.l'.lt. Simps. , Baker St. Smith Wednesday, March i'iiiil Thursday, March 23rd Friday, March 24 th Monday, March 27tli ,.. Wednesday, March i lib Thursday, March 30th Friday, March list .... Monday, April 'lid Wednesday, April .iih .. Thursday, April Oth .., Friday, April 7tb Monday, April 10th Baker SI Wednesday, April 12th — —Y.M.C.A Thursday, Ap Friday, April linker SI. North vs. Y.M.C.A. C.l'.lt. Shuns is. Kink Men*. Cn. C.l'.lt. Olllces vs, Y.M.C.A. .linker Si. South is Baker St. North C.P.R, Olllces vs. Kink Men*. Co. Bakei Si. South vs. C.P.R. Simps CP.lt unices is linker SI, North .Y.M.C.A, vs Fink Men* Cn, linker si. Norlh is. C.P.II. shops Baker St. South vs C.P.R. Ollices C.I'll, shops is V.M.C A, North is Fink Men* Cu. vs. Baker St. South 1 13th . C I'.It. Shops vs. C.P.R, Olllces llh Baker SI. South vs. Fink Merc. Co. Monday, Weilnesil Tliursilii Friilui, Monday, Wcdnesd Tlunsiln Friday, April I7lh ii, April HHli , April 2111I1 .„ April 21st April 2llh ty, April 2(ilh *, April 27lh April 2Slb Monday, May 1st Wednesday, Muy 'ltd Thursday, May Ith Ki.ilay, May alb Monday, Muy Mb Wednesday, May llilh Thursday, May I lib Friday, May 'l21.li Monday, May 15th Wednesday, May I7lb Thursday, Mny lKtli Friday, May lfltll All games called lur 8.30 p.m. sharp Y.M.C.A. vs. Baker St. North Fink Merc. Co is c.l'.lt. Simps C.l'.lt. Olhces vs. Y.M.C.A. Baker St. North vs. Baker SI. South Kink Merc. Cu. vs. c P.R. Olllces C.l'.lt. Shops vs. Baker SI. South ■ Baker SI. Norlh vs. C.P.R. Olllces Fink Merc. Cu. vs. Y.M.C.A. C.P.R, Shops vs. Baker St. North I'I'.It. unices vs. Baker SI. South Y.M.C.A. vs. C.l'.lt. Shops Kink Mere. Cn. vs. Baker SI. Norlh linker SI. South vs. Y.M.C.A. .C.P.R. Ollices vs. C.l'.lt. Simps Kink Merc. Cn. vs. Baker SI. South Baker si. North vs. Y.M.C.A. ('.I'll. Shops vs. Kink Mere. Co. Baker SI. Smith vs. C.l'.lt. Offices C.l'.lt. Olllces is. Fink Mere. Co. Tin* opening match, C.P.R, Shops ed 1111 Friday lust nnd resulted in a strings to nil. It. SHOPS. vs. South Side linker St., was play- win for the simps by 11 score of three c.P SOUTH 1IAKKR ST. Brown Sliankland Bulbil* . Sinclair ... Tiler ..lul .120 172 Kill Illl I ml 300 3111 113 Barber ... Myers ... . I've Martin ... Robertson .. 05 .173 .117 .117 .1211 Ml 120 131 S3 1211 011 Monday evening lasi Hie C.P.R. unices uml N played a very close gnme, Hie Offices winning by two difference iii total pins scored was NORTH Slill*: BAKER ST. 022 uon mo 1830 nth Side Baker St. strings to one. The Brymner ... I.undburg . (Inrrell ... Mcl.aws ... Thompson ...inn ...1*57 .1113 ...llli ...11! 112 1211 1112 Mil 135 331 llli v sixteen. C P Manic) ... Phillips ... llnil Sutherland Topham ... OFFICES 121 1112 ...Hill .117 ...138 ...Illl 138 01 125 135 111 102 135 110 153 ..•*******************************************A)*********4 ********************************************************* If AH That Stands between you and a pair of jjood shoes is the question of price, thai obstacle is removed; for every day, until the stock is exhausted, we will continue our Clean Up Sale of Men's Shoes. These are worth much more than their price. We have hunted through our stock and picked oul all small lots and broken size ranges and have cut the price on every pair to cost or less, so it's a feast of Shoe Values to which we invite you. Every pair is sold under our" Money Back if you are not satisfied," guarantee. The Invictus«The Hart==The Barry"and the American Gentlemen are included in the sale. The Sale Price ii $3.50 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■»♦♦♦»♦ i ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦o >**♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ lilT (113 615 IHT I 635 501 (.71 I860 loubtlcss Iho council would adopt the course ol hypothecating the ilebentur- anil raising amounts requisite Irom time tu time, deterring tin* sale ul debentures until they could he disposed ul to greatest advantage. Chairman Wilsim here naked Mayor Hnnl what lu- thought as to the advisability oi calling a public meeting fnr thc full discussion ol this problem. Mayor llunl replied that he v.as fully in accord with the idea. Mr believed thai such a course was entirely proper. Mr .1. (i. McCallum moved thai Kngineer Gait's report he republished and suggested lhat the hoard id Irade request the council to take I his course. Mr. A A. MacKinnon sec ondod a motion tu this effect, whicl was adopted. N I. Harrison moved fur lhe ap pointmcnl id a Bclect committee to take charge oi the campaign fur the rc-submisston and passage of the bylaw Mayoi Ilmii seconded the motion, which carried aud,the chairman appointed the following. Messrs. N. I. Harrison, A. A. MacKinnon and K. Klwell. This practically closed the discussion, all present joining in a pledge to do their utmost to secure the passage ot lhe Inlaw, when next presented to the ratepayers. fuel, light and waler for the joint government and municipal building, 'amounting to $382.11, was read and upon recommendation of the finance committee the account was ordered paid. | A communication was read from iMrs. Bent in reference to taxation ol lier hospital property, pointing oui • that this properly was legally exempt from taxation This being | 'the ease, the claim already submitted Leforc l!u. Nl.,v Vl*:u ,!iat ,h(. queg. for taxes will be withdrawn. .imi ()f Mrs K[ng,a ,H.ahIli owing ltl The following accounts were order- the high a|titll(|(, and llu. physician's repeated ami imperative warning, made an early move inevitable, Pastor and Mrs. King regret very KOOTENAY TELEPHONE LINES, LIMITED SUBSCRIBERS ADDED 278D tl'ALKI.EY, .1. I! ll.-r.i.la-ii*i* City Fathers nl paid: School boant orders City oUU'tals salaries Police salaries City engineer's pay roll | Kire department pay roll [City elerk sundries Cranbrook Klectric Ltglit I We Have Moved Into The Old Imperial Bank Building. A. C. PYE Phone 23 Latest Issue of City Debentures Disposed of at Par Tlu* I Lethbridge Herald R. S. Oarrett |W. s. Bell, poll clerk election Neptune Meter Co I Frank Dezall P. .1. Perry I t'ranbrook Drug and Hook Co .P, .1. Perry, school board ... There were presenl, Harvey, McCartcr and Mm- Aldermen .lohnson, | donald, school hoard . sum.11 .. mm.nil . :l III.im . 2IS.IIIP ., 326.00 .. 170.70 1. 120.75 20.25 . 21.50' |n.1111 B8.80 10.25 II. While, duly .1. I). McBride W. E. Worden Quain Electrical Supply Co.., Herald Publishing Cu K. W. Connolly E. I). Johnson Kink Mercantile Co Mri'alluiii anil Cn W. P. Doran Charlie Wing Arnold and Roberts W. A. Rollins Vancouver Rubber Co Kasl Kootenay Provision House T M. Roberts, returning ol Ocer Kootcna) Telephone Lines, Limned 050.00 10.50 II.ill 32.05 85.40 i.l 05 5.00 I .In III.7.1 j ."ill .-, 2.'i 8.76 105 nn 26 Oil 781 Vi 70 II 11 ."iii regular monthly meeting ot the rily council took place on Monday afternoon. Mayor Hunt Taylor, Campbell ami Bowness, A communication was read from lhe attorney-general intimating that llic clerk nl thc peace hail recommended an increase in police magis- 1 rat,- Ryan's salary from tin to m:u per month, on motion of Aldermen Johnson anil Itowness the proposed Increase was assented tn. I W. Edmunds recently slipped on an icy sidi'ivatk, sostnlntng injuries that confined him Iii his house. Through his solicitors, Messrs. fliii vcy, Mil'attci and Macdonald, lie wtiiie tin* council intimating tluii he would put in a claim against the city fm Insl lime and his doctor's lull Tins communication had been referred to Hie city solicitor, who ad- il iiu* council, in writing, that thej wen- imi liable. On motion the clerk was instructed lo so notify Mr. Edmunds A communication (mm Lieut.- Colonel Halliard Turner, of the head quarters stall, Salvation Army, was read, requesting civic assistance towards the Army's Prison date, Women's Rescue and Children's Homes throughout Canada. The communication briefly outlined (he work curried on hy thc Army and suggested thai it would he in order for the city lo assist therein. The sentiment expressed by lhe councillors was, lhat in view of thc assistance now . licing rendered Ihe Army, in the lorm ot refund nf taxes, the cily was unable al the present lime lo do more, I greatly as il appreciated the work ot A1 .,„ *■,„,„,„, ,„„„,„„ ,.„„„„,,„•„„ ""' Alm* Rev. Charles W. King, pasim ol llie A communication from Government Baptist church, presented his resigns. Agent Armstrong, request.ng .mined- Hon lo take effect on or al I Ilu* iale settlement ol outstanding ac-| ilrsi of May. This eame as no sur- enunt lor lhe city's share in cost of prise to the members, It being known much leaving Crnnhrook, hnth he- cause they believe in its coming steady growth and like the place for many reasons, and because Ihey believe lhe larger and more permanent results arc generally frnm the longer pastorates. In' his resignation Pastor King said: "God has been wilh us, souls have been saved, lhe work is well organized; and thc future, tiu- 80.12 der God's blessing is bright. Found - 3.30 ations have heen laid, the precious 101.31 J .stones, the gold and silver o! consecrated heart, character and lite have dull*! .111 At this stage of proceedings, Maim Hunt made the pleasing announce ment that tlie »l.',,iinn debentures most recently authorized hail been disposed of at par to the Canadian Debenture Incorporation company. Temporary Loan Bylaw Hill, No. 112, to authorise Ihr loan of 113,000 for current expenditun s, was |uil through its several readings ami lin- ally passed. Council then adjourned. been placed into the structure of onr ehurcb here, others will build thereon. Wc shall nnt soon forget thc Christian love and consecrated zeal for the I.mil we have found In this .church; ami I mist thai friendships formed sn dear to us shall never he broken, Por all ymir loyal and lov- * ing support iu prayer, aud word ami work I thank you sincerely." I Mr. Kin*;'* other llelds of labor lucre iu I iiiiui street, Klnnsl Parliament street, Toronto and oxford street, Woodstock, Ontario, where In* served about lificen years He was honored with th,* presldcnc) of three denominational associations whore lu* has labored, ami wus the held secretary ol tin* Toronto Church Extension board dm lug a special campaign, when six new Interests wen* established al strategic poInU, all of whieli me now thriving churches, Both Air. and Mrs. King have served mi Hn* Baptist Porclgn Mis sion boards ol ihe Ontario and Quebec convent inn. Mr. King is from Nova Scotia, hul his training for Ihe work was secured in Woodstock College and McMaster University, Toronto, lie expects lo remain in lhe st, nud Miss Stark, Mrs. King's sister, will also likely remain. LAME BACK, 1*o have a lame hack or painful stitches means Disorder,.*,! Kidneys, anil lhe sonner ynu have the Kidneys and Bladder in a perfectly healthy condition llic sooner you will enjoy life. As far as wc know ihere is only nne remedy lha! is guaranteed In cure you, nud Ihal is Kill I'll.I.S If tliey don't make yon a strong, healthy person iu two weeks your money will he refunded. 25e. a box al all leading drug stores, or mailed on receipt of price liy The Pig 1'ill Co., St. Thomas, om. t'nless you can make it profitable. tor people lo watch your store ads you'll not make your store ads. pin fitatile lo ymi. Nothing is surer than that. RESIGNATION' OP KINO. REV. C, IV, Vaccination Hr. E.' W. Connolly tins received lhe lollowing .Instructions hy win* from c. .1. Pagan, provincial medical health olliccr: General vaccination, especially school vaccination, shnuld he insisted subject iii sworn statement of individuals or parents having conscientious objections " The Central Meat Markel Wc nro booking oiilors fnr Rose Comb Rhode Island Red lijjjjs for hatching. Price $2.00 per selling Prom 1st Grnulirook prize winners' ut Agricultural HI10W, CENTRAL MKAT MAKKCT A. .lol I Ile, Proprietor. *********** * ***** ***** J EGGS FOR BROODING J DAY OLD CHIX We offer tho above frnm lienvy laying strains, iih woll nsSliow Winners in White Wyiuulottrs ami S.C. White Leghorns. Send in your orders early WYANDOTTE RANCH, KIESLINC WASH. ♦ *^.******.*.*************\