^ **" . ide will kick tlie beam and stay there. It is natural. It is the Deutsehland-uber- Allcs-in-der-Welt (Germany before all throughout the world) spirit. It is the Kaiser's mailed fist and his shining armor in another form of expression. It Is the taste we here In Canada get of the insolence and brutal Intolerance of the breed which wrecked the neutrality of gallant little Belgium, a neutrality guaranteed under the hand of the grandfather of the blasphemous autocrat" "whose heart bleeds for the destruction of Louvaln." It positively suggests the devil crying ids eyes out over the sins of tbe world. Ordinary caution dictates the folly of taking an enemy into your house. Hospitality is a gracious virtue, but there are plenty willing to take advantage of the occasion it affords for ■of the notary publie granted. If my ( ItAMlKOOK DEFEATS conclusions are correct, therefore, these applicants have no right whatsoever to eome to a civil court and demand any rights or privileges, nor am I able, however willing I might be, to hear nny application on their behalf. 2. While there are no decisions that I have been uble to discover directly bearing on the point, we hnve the decision or the court of appeal In Hex v. Lynch, 1908, l K.H. 444. In tliis case. Col, Lynch, a Hritish subject, after the declaration of wur between Oreat Britain uud tha government or the Republic of Simtli Africa, made application rm- natural lea tion as a bttixen of Hie Republic, which was granted. On his trial fur treason and on appeal from the Judgment of the trial court, the court were unanimous lu holding that it was Impossible for him to divest himself of his nationality by taking tlie oath of allegiance to a government with which Great Britain was at war, The court held tlmt the naturalization was lu Itself invalid aud uu act of treason, If, therefore, u NKLSON AT LACROSSE KxhiliEtion ►Name*, ut Spokane Hesull In Victory I'or Kast knnteuii) At the Spokane Interstate fair last week Cruubrook defeated .Nelson in lacrosse two games out of three. This Is the second series of games played tills year between these two teams Ulld In botii series the team representing Cranhrook has been victorious. At!of SPEAKER ASKS fl the Chahko Mika held In Nelson In July, playing n series of two games for a trophy, majority ur goals to muni, the ('nnihrouk team won out by one goal. (The trophy hus not yet arrived here). The Spokane games were exhibitions only and were intended to Introduce the game ou that side ot the linn. W. Gibson of Victoria addressed NucHior- in Crnnbrook i,kk| .Monthly Morning J. W. Gibson, of Victoria, director 'leuieutury agricultural education in tlie schools lor the department o education, accompanied by Inspecta Bruce, of Nelson, visited thin clt; lust .Monday. .Mr. Uibsop addressed meeting uf the school hoard ami th principals of the school on Monde, morning at 10..J0 at tlie city hull o the subject of the Introduction o Nature Study und School Gardens in Cranbrook won two games or the three ' to the school work. Played. , He lirst pointed out the need of While the competing teams were ad-; skilled argicuiturists In this province, vertlsed us Cranbrook and Nelson, In which was importing annually .unreality the players comprising those' | lions of dollars worth of foodstuffs teams were representatives of East which should be raised in the prov- naturallza^ A1_. L ^^ ^ ^^ mm though Cranbrook gets the honor?of |oriB|8) aiilrmed tlie speaker, the agriculturist will beur the upheaval better than the average business man. It is in such times as these tliat the necessity of having the backbone ol' tlie country made up of prosperous agriculturists becomes- apparent and the best way in which to secure these was to Interest tho youths iu the schools along these lines aud give them an education in practical growing and erop planting which would naturally turn their attention tn the soil ln after life. foreign enemy is invalid. I should think that the naturalization of an alien ^"^^"^"^800 we must give enemy and tlie acquisition by him of | (,ue cped,t tQ thoge playerfl (rom Fer. all tlie rights of a British subject ni(!_B,acki Burlandt Coiltna. Clode would be Invalid. ,U|(. Wallace, who helped so materlal- 3. Looking at the question entirely *y m mak,ng that vj(.lory imiAlAli. distinct from any question of law, i! T|)e Fedne player(} w,t|| the eXCOp. would refuse the application in the tfon of WaUace, also formed a part of exercise of my own discretion. I liave ; Uje Crii!lbrook cimhko Mika team and grave doubts whether a man who was fay thejr atnjngi brUnaat piHy|ngt help- willing and anxious to divest himself; fl(. yery gre(|Uy ,n uefeut(ng the Nel. of his own nationality and assume , aQn leftm ,n t,1Q conte(Jt Qt th(l |aUer*8 tliat of an alien enemy, would make a ; |lome town good citizen. 1 also gravely doubti ^ RamcB ,n s„okaI10 wero nIayrd whether it would be fair to the com-, Qn & wet He|d on wMoh the ra|n waB munity to give to an alien enemy the; beftUng down at m t|me or plfty|ng same rights as are given to a British! or |)ad j(|Ht cea8ed before play com. subject, for example, tlie right to vote m(;nced As the ovai *8 covered with and other rights of a similiar nature, I R gQQA Uxr{ th|s added mo|8turo made Another more serious objection to gHppery goins un(j the exhibitions that at the present time, when an alien j WQVQ not wliat t)|oy enemy is desirous of leaving Canada L^ more favoraWe conditions. Th for the purpose of engaging in the, ^ iQ plfty thre(, mWH 0„ B„cceB. T1IRKK BRITISH CRUISERS SINK Two Thousand Two Hundred ami Sixty-Five Lives to he Accounted Kor—Many are Saved by Flotilla London, Sept. 23.—The British warships Aboukir, Hogue and Cressy have heen sunk in tiie North Sen by submarines, according to an announcement given out by the official bureau this afternoon. Continuing, tlie announcement Bays that u considerable part of the crews Of the vessels were saved by H.M.S. Lowestoft and by a divislou of torpedo boat destroyers. Trawlers and their boats also aided in the work of rescue, The Aboukir was torpedoed lirst. and the Hogue and Cressy drew In close to her, und were standing by to save her crew when tliey also were torpedoed. The Cressy, Captain Robert \V. Johnson; tiie Aboukir, Captain John 13, Drummond, and the Hogue, Captain W'llmot S. Nicholson, were sister ships. Tliey were armored cruisers of a comparatively obsolete tpye, und were built 14 years ago, The list of, casualties among tlieir orews will be published as soon as they are known. Small Armored Vessels Tlie Aboukir, Hogue and Cressy are sister ships, being small armored cruisers, known us tile "Cressy class" six of which figured ln the naval program of 11)00-1901, the ships being commissioned In the latter year and In 1902. The other, three arc the Kuryulus, Bacchante, aud Sutlej. At the time of their construction they re- Mr. Gibson reviewed the history of presented the last word In armored the nature study and school garden : cruisers, but dreadnought era Iu naval movement in America and stated that I architecture made necessary a much It was becoming one of the forward larger type of armored cruisers. movements of tho time and revolu-1 which lias found expression In the lionizing tiie matter and planner of j gigantic battle cruisers of the Lion WIPERS III THE PfliWMl COMPETITION in the field crop competitions in-1 Norman McClure. St. Mary's Prairie; stltuted by the province of British Co-1 Ul*rd i|r'ZL'* $15* L J- Taylor, St. lumbltt through the Department of Ar-1 Mary** Prairk': fourt'> P-"Ise, 510. . ,..,,, Harry Stevens, St. Mary's Prairie; multure the prizes have been award- „,,., , „. 4. ' .. ' ' ri*u,c» : fifth prize, $5.00, K. \\. Green, trailed In the Craubrook district as foi-. brook. lows: First prize, $25, Frank Lye, St. ' Tiie following is the official score of Mary's Prairie; second prize, $20.00, the competition: Genera] appearance considering: l Method of planting 2. Vigor or growth Freedom from blight, scabs, and insects . Method and thoruoghness of cultivation. Purity of variety Apparent yield considering: 1. Number nnd weight of marketable tatoes per hill 2. Quality, color, shape, and smoothness. 8, state and uniformity of maturity, and freedom from sunburn po- 10 15 9*2 9H Total 100 Tit', :*)**■ '!.**'i 6J Tlu following is an extract from the partment will appoint competent jud- rulcs and regulations: ges to make the award. Any winner of a prize in the erop In order to allow a little more time competition may send an exhibit of for the preparation of the exhibits to Lhe harvested product from the plot' be sent to Victoria, we arc extending judged in the crop competition to the . the date anil tlie exhibits should he re- J-*parinieiit of agriculture. The de-;I ceived by October 20th, 1814. HOW IIIi: (.IMt. WEATflt:Ri:l> THK STORM war. lie can be stopped and imprison- B|ve dftVs on grounds that are in the ed, and the mere act of his endeavor-1 best of 8,m])e .„ (|lj|te a bH of a grlnU ing to leave the country is in itself fn ^ flH exhiWtlonB of skm and sufficient reason to justify the authorl- pndl|rancet the ganu>s werc wei| worth ties in arresting him; but if he heroines a British subject, the authorities have no right or license (in the absence of liis expressing un intention to commit treason) to prevent liis leaving the country. It has heen urged that some of these applicants are men who liave lived iu Canada for some years and are good citizens. I cannot, however, separate the sheep from the goutt*.. It has also been urged that by allowing alien nemies to take the oath of allegiani The report o fthe Canadian Pacific Hallway company for the fiscal year ending June 80th, 1014, has Just been issued, and. us usual, is Interesting in .ts every page. For complete details reference must necessarily be made to the report itseir. but we she!' brief- ?fer to some of its outstanding fev CHICKEN li MTO 0IITI not what they could lum bron I educatlon K(lucHtore wcrc too pronoUnd Print!"*". Iloy.il cIiwk, '.o consider a dilld'a head liko u hat. j The Cretwy cIuhs dlfitilaces K'.ooii Tliey lilli'il it with (acts from book" ; tons, wltli a length of 410 feet, beam and alter It was stuffed and crammed, seventy feet nnd draught of twenty- they would sny "we are ready, bring' dx feet. Tlieir Indlcuted horse power on your examinations." Today the ; of 21,1125 can attain a speed of from f tures here. old three II system of education was 20 to 22"/j knots, this variation being' gradually giving way to the three II | duo to llieir being built at central; .rosB earnliiBs ol *129.S14.S24. a fall. system, which meunt tlie education j y.irds and being equipped with differ-: „g „n- amounting to »f'.5SO.S7» as com- ent types of engines. The Aboukir, rmtei with tlie prevtom Oscal year, und the Cressy were built on the Arter deducting lixed clmrges. dlvl- • 'lyde, while the Hogue was built al . j,,n(is „„,) „n„.r |tPIUS tjicre remained IJurrow-ln-Fiirness, und the contrait , ntt surplus of $9,689,161 as compar- terestiog. The potatoes were grown serious mischief. Only the other day j we thereby liave a stronger hold upon a certain prominent Qerman In one of them than wo formerly Had Inasmuch the coast cilies came under the grave j is If they did fight against Croat llrlt- susplclon of the authorities. Tlie 1 aiu. they would be guilty of treason. Gorman spy-system seems, even In 11 have said. Iiowevi Victoria and Vancouver, to run down \ strongest hold possible on .01 alien to the very dock rats; so that this | ;nemy whom the super-spy, somehow, got . that we have tlie ilble on an alien authorities believe is hint of| going to llglil against oreat Britain, what was afoot nnd flew to the shelter of a neutral power. So quickly had he to make his clearance that lie dared not approach liis palatini home wliere the police were waiting to effect his arrest afler finding amongst his papers a most perfect set of plans of the naval defences of Kaqulluult. Vancouver and Victoria. About n week ago a Qorinan living down near Swansea almost started a riot lu fronl of the Drug and Rook company's premises here in Crnnbrook with an ' harangue in a Bang ot Austrian bo- hunks on what Qermany waa golnj i"; do wltli England mid Canada Plainly the public cannot afford lo' lake chances In tho face of snch ap-1 palling happenings mid serious treasons. The right slep has been taken in compelling all Germans and Austrlans to register lhe posters are out calllne. On those people to come in and It is to be earnestly hoped that the police. both clly and provincial. Will do their duty unflinchingly and thoroughly in the mutter. At the silting of the county court here, certain alien enemies, Austrlans aud Germans, amongst tlioni -lohn Peters. 111.uie application for naturalisation to Ills Honor Judge Thompson, who most rightly refused the applications, The lllll I'Xl of lhe Jlldgnienl follows. It Is nol for us to comment on the law. but we cannot help commending to the puhlic tlio robust common sense of his honor where lie says: 'i lune grave doubt* wllelher 11 mini wlm Is willing and noxious to dliol himself of Ills tinn national!!) ami assume flint of an alien enemy, would make 11 goud rlllzcn." That lilts namely, by arresting hlni on his endeavor to leave the country; but we would have a very poor hold on a man. who had become a naturalised Hritisli lUbject, and then went ini" the ranks >f the enemy, unless he chose to come back again at tiie conclusion ot the war. Ou these grounds, therefore. I have .lisniissed these applications. seeing and tlle patrons of the fair seemed to enjoy them to the full. ln the first game, on Tuesday afternoon, Cranbrook sprang a surprise on the Nelson team in the shape of a dark horse called Thompson—Frank D. Thompson—who scored four of the six goals to Ills team's credit thnt day. Thompson, although not very big, proved conclusively that he had the right kind ol courage tor the game. Another player who starred throughout wns Geo. Clode. of Fernie. Clode drew the applause of the grand stand for his finished stick handling and steady, consistent work. Elliott Crowe also distinguished himself aa a steady, persistent, fearless player and gives great promise of Improvement in the future. Fraser. Mereler nnd McDonough, of j Trail and Grand Forks, starred Nelson. Tliey were well supported by Hoe. Richardson nnd Valentine, while Scutty Williams, formerly of Cranhrook. played bis usiiiil strong game. Cranbrook was represented by McKay, Scott. Black, McDonald, Collins, Powers. Pye. Clode. Crowe. Borland. McMillan, Thompson, Manahan, Mat- of the heart through training the hand to practical work and the head tu clear thinking. School gadftms Interested tlle child kien Inter..1 In Kaiys and Girls Com- petition at Fair Grounds on Saturday last Saturday afternoon the boys ""■ »' l';"..l!'.c.*'';';' *h,n*f and girls' chicken and potato show- was held at the fair grounds and tiiere waa a large number of young folks present with most of them having u keen Interest in the judging. There were about thirty friends of the youngsters in attendance. The iu a practical work which could bi adopted in after llfo and which was u,rs 0f a million sterling, or $3.370,-1 cjing June 30. 1813, a decrease ot 000. a total for the three of $11,250000 ps.^^oj. Tne worklDg ntxme, „„- ," handlai;,t „,„ ye„ s^g n The complement of each Is 765 of-, ast year amounted to 67.32 pe, cent; mmmUy drT onc and u,e boys were more important tlian mere culture. A short time eaell day m\» all that 'wus required and it hnd heen found ! that this work made the child more j efficient In other studies, lt gave the ; children something to do which us- nially greatly interested them and held tlieir attention. Good boyH were often transformed from village oiit- : laws by the school gardens. It furth- [ er bound the parent and community more closely to the school and inves- *~~ \ ligations and discoveries made in tho school gardens had often been profitable for the whole district He honed that Craubrook would idont the school garden idea in the near future. The eost of starting was small and the work highly prolitabl Ik-era and men, no that 2.266 lives have j ;,f (j,,, gross' earnings as compared to be accounted for. The main arma-' ment consists of two nine Inch guns and twelve six Inch guns. At the outbreak of the war these ships were held in reserve, but they were commissioned within 24 hours, and have been doing police duty In the North Sea. C.P.R. FIHKMAN KILLED AT WASA .'eorge Alnsloj Fell Between Curs of Construction Train and Was Ins nelly Killed Qeorgo Aiusley. who bus been working as tl reman on the construction train of the Kootenay Central railway near Wasa for the past two montlis, wus instantly killed last Saturday bv being run over by the eon- ^r1:,,"::™;"9!™:::;.,.,.,, ,„,„« «*—«»....,. - —■ man and on tbo day " <>">• llan"' t'">"S' ... , ,. . „ wiiu.m. "lost Interesting and prolltable do- Nelson by Terrier, llonall. Williams, . . .'. , _, ,. Valentine. Manhar, Klchardson, Roe. llratil. Krnser, Mereler, McDonough. Ferguson. Steele. >'olcs Nelson doesn't know yet how Cranbrook won and we won't tell. One j hint, however. Cranbrook used their lacrosse sticks to catch and throw the ball. LADIES CLUB OROAMZED Voting Ladles Will Make I'seful Ar. tides for Men at the Front A meeting of a number of the ladles of the city was held last evening at tlie home of Mrs. J. H. King, the obit goes hand In hand with domestic; jeet being to organise a club for the science and manual training and ! purpose of making bed socks, wrlst- wherc adopted has proven one of the I lets, handkerchiefs, etc., for the men | at the front. Miss M. E pnrtments of the school work. | was elected president nnd Miss Uel- Thosc In attendance at the meeting | Phlne Drummond secretary-treasurer were: H. White. K. H. McPhee, W. H. of the club. .1. Cranston, H. C. Gnr-; Dr. .1. H. King requested that the on new ground. The showing made with 66.M per cent tn the previous „,.«*„•, was good and the prlie wln- .„:-- N.t • amines were 32<« per ners rea||v had some very good specimens on exhibition. The prizes were won as follows: Hugh McDonald, cent and 33.1s per cent In the two years respectively. The surplus of 19,608,264 Is equal to 3.7 per cent on;^,. mrTy p^ sec.ond: AlcI, Ihe 5200,000,000 common stock of the M..nnl(, t,]|rd. 0rl.,,|(, T,10n).,s0I1 company as against 9 per cent in the ; jour11l previous year. I-ast year it should be Wilson, 1 card and J.H. Thompson. The visitors left on 613 Monday westward bound. Spokane people are all right. When the Humane Society Interferred with tlie bull-dozing nl the Pendleton out- 1'IOSEEH FARMER PASSES A1VAV fireman to cab! of tlle accident wns walking from the engine back over the train while it was iii motion. He stepped on the steel sheet between the curs, slipped and fell In between, being run over by the moving train Ile hnd asked for a leave of absence mid expected lo leave that night for Calgary to meet his wife and baby who were coming from Vancouver to meet hlni Undertaker lleatty was called and Hie body was sent to Calgary to his wife by Hie Odd Fellows lodge, of which deceased was a member. Ills homo whs In Vulieouver and he j belonged to one of th i city. tlie lacrosse game. Kllli.tt Crowe and Ilert Mcl'hee would like us to announce that those broken noses they are ..porting were decorated In that way dnMng the game. Spokane has put on two additional policemen since Inspectors Manahan and Clode left tlieir beats. TWO COMPANIES MILITIA FORMED l,|put.-Col. Muckiiy and Capt. Moffatt of Fernie, visited the city last Sun- I day and hMil a meeting with the mlli- lodges In that Un authorities and made thc preliminary arrangements for the organization of two rompanlcs of tullltln here to form purl of the Kast Kootenny Regiment Light infantry. Mr. V. Hyde Itaker donated the grounds for an armory. Mr. C. Hungerford Pollen wns named, ns major and O. P. Tisdale and 11-11. Davles were chosen captains of the companies. At nn enthusiastic, meeting hold at the puhlic sentiment exactly. Purth- ('|| t \HlilMlk HOYS er, we may uccept the Judgment us DIVIDED I'P being tinally declaratory nf tho luw ——• and, therefore, tl.e county court of! H30,274,838 In the previous .-our. It Is both interesting and Important la note that as a going ronrorn the company shows ussets of 1300 for ■very $100 share of common stock outstanding alter allowing for all prior liens on assets. In view of this exe llngly comfortable position tho vagaries of stock exchanges are not likely to arouse nny degree of apprehension In the niltlds of the hold- ! ers of Canadian Pacilic common stock. Such silbstimtlnl assets are In- d 1 remarkable considering the com- tho To Col. Sh'w T'l .. 26 34 09 1. John Turner 2. Joe Swafo 3. Harry Webb 4. Hugh Hannah :,. II. Fowler 0. Oordon Argue 7. .Mcrritt Leask 09 IS S7 «. Eddie Malcolm 50 95 85 10. .Orvllle Thompson .. 00 11. JAIcX Mennle Ofi 12. Philip Briggs 23 12. Fred Swuln 25 11. Willie Daniels 4« 15. (Harry Doris 90 10. Hugh Macdonald 1'"; i Fourth prize. JThlrd prize. ..Second prize First prize. Judges—B. Palmer and Win llton. I'eullrj Total Points 1. Hugh Macdonald I"5 2. A. II. Webb, Jr. . 3. tOtto till! 15 20 11 IS 95 ,-,o no 12 35 14 39 8 51 45 130 45 151 Hli ui- not when tho oath of allegiance Is James Milne. . d,,r the command of Ueut.-Cot. Mac- algnetl and sworn ana tbo certificate I Valcartler Camp, Sept. 18th, KM. m*tf, tt Panto. WANTKD. A general senaul, ply Mln. A. K. Lelleli. Julfriiy, , B.C. sister. Miss Tiirgeim. and lour broth- he uble to submit a balance sheet ers. Joe Turgcon, J. L Turgoou, Z. which has llie merit of being sntlsfnr- Turgcon, and M. Turgcon are ull re- tory In n period of great all-round di- sldonts of Montreal. : presslon I table achievement. And Requiem mans wlll In- lield«|n St. the fuct thai llie liulali beet for Mary's church tomorrow (Friday) last year shows a total not very far morning at 0.30 a.m. Undertaken short of ■ billion dollars demonstrates ;V'i Macpherson has charge of tho funeral the wonderful growth ot this world "lit I arrangements. [embracing undertaking. 157 197 184 109 179 189 175 103 180 125 100 164 Drummond ^ 173 98 IA. R Webb Robt. A. Pye Ashton Powers . 'Charles chapman Chas, Armstrong joe Frost Harold Haslam . Oeo. Orr Miss A. Reed ... Madge K Mile K. MacKinnon John Pye 18. *John Nnhle (First prize. (Second prize JThlrd prize. Filth prize •Fourth prize ' Judges-W. W. McGregor, Shepp.ri» and A. II. Smith 183 PACK TWO THE CRANB1H 1(7.5 HERALn THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th, 1914 HOTEL COEUR D'ALENE Howard St. uml Trent Ave. A New And Modern Hotel (EUROPEAN A modem equipped Cafo at moderate prices Rates $1.00 and up por day Our hus meets nil trains Tin* Coour d'Alcno Co. Proprietors JACOB GOE'1% President HAHBY Y. BAKU, Ser. CITY TRANSFER CO. IV. E. Worden, Prop. 66 PHONE 66 Dry Slab Wood Rick Wood GOAL AND ICE Itutririiuri- Transfer Sand uml Grovel Supplied (limit Ponder Moving Pianos it Specially Furniture anil llagirairc Stored .1. MILNE, Malinger Montana Restaurant Corner Cranbrook Street Phone 201 Open Hay aud Might BEST MEALS IX TOWS Candies, Fruits and Cigars Good Rooms in Connection FRANK CARLSON Billiard Boom ami Cljcnr Storo For a QuIH -Maine of Pocket Billiards or KimlM) Billianls HANSON BLOCK The THE CKANBROOK HERALD J. K. THUMI'SUN, Editor and Manager Snpscrlpttoa Batei One Year 12.00 Six Months 1.00 Three Months 50 Advertising Bates Display Advertising, 25 cents per Column Inch. Reading Notices or Classified Ads. 10 cents per line. ' Crunhrook, IM.'* September 24th, 1914, EDITORIAL NOTES The editor ot n Winnipeg weekly has been arrested for criticising tin* militia department. The article made no Bpeclflo charges, simply stated that conditions at Valcartler should be Investigated by the Horden government ami tlmt Col. Sam Hughes would be Instantly discharged ns the result, lfl the Investigation wus made. He ex- pressed the opinion that Col. Sam was not a big enough man for the, job at times of wur, however good a follow lie might be iu "piping times of peace," The arrest of this editor would indicate tlmt iu Canada we are nearing u militarist rule. We understand that he has been freed but the Impossibility of such an occurrence I again happening should be made positive without delay. The militia au- [ tlioritles should no more be above criticism than any otlier department of the government and even In times of war, Just criticism may cause tin inllltia to work out its own questions more thoroughly. Just now we ure all patriotic and anxious to do every- liiug for the best lu Canada and a little criticism of the militia, If substantiated will do good, and If untrue vill soon wreak its own destruction mi the author. At the same time how can Die militia department square a policy which causeH the arrest of an editor for a small criticism when ai the same time Henri Mourassi, thc leader of tlie Nationalist party, Is voicing treasonable sentiments in the cast similar to the following recently published in his organ, Lc Devoir, and is let go scot free: Canada, an unresponsible depen- lency of Great Britain, hns no moral >r constitutional obligation nor any immediate interest in the present ■imllict. . . The very remote dangers which her commerce may run ire due to the fact tliat Canada is ii British possession, and that sin- ls obliged to endure the consequences if a policy of whicli Great Britain Is sole mistress. It Is therefore the duty if Kngland to defend Canada and not that of Canada to defend Kngland Creat Britain itself is running ii. minimum of danger ln this war, but vill derive from It, whatever happens, very great benefits. While the simple Canadians are on- dreumfug of battles and carnage- from afar—the agents of English commerce arc scouring tbe world and preparing to pick everywhere tiie bones of ruined German Industry. In low and In fact Canada, a Brit h colony, has thus no direct cause to intervene in the struggle. Tiiere .vere very strong reasons why it should abstain. And the future will show bitterly enough, perhaps, that Its military intervention, of little use to tiie wnrring nations, will have disastrous consequences for itself. Door Mats Wire and Fibre Priced From $1.00 to $2.50 You will need one F. Parks & Co. Hardware nml >l ill Supplies Cranhrook, B.C. unoxemplllled increase in Immigration to Greater Britain, where the victims o( militarism may find pence, security aud prosperity under the all-embracing folds of the British (lag. BETTER PEELING IN THE TRADE That the feeling In the trade is very much more assured than it was four weeks ago Is the opinion of Mr. It. I). Fairbairn, president of the R. I). Pair- balm Company, Limited, manufactures of ladles" outer garments and !ancy dry goods. Mr. Fairbairn believes the manufacturers of Canada as a class have large- y in their own hands the matter of whether there will be good business for Canadian factories. "The business ;s there," said Mr. Fairbairn, "if the manufacturers will only get after it The depression In trade whicli was in force before the war hns certainly not ncreased since tlie war began; and, in tbe whole, manufacturers can be issured of good business, provided they do two things—advertise and nish the selling department to the limit." Referring to his own business, Mr. Fairbairn said lie did not anticipate cutting down one hour of labor or lisniissing one employee or reducing ,vages as a result of the war. On the lontfary, tho present stafT of upwards >f 200 is being slightly increased. This ■ontinucd activity is not due to any 'cmoval of competition, but to the ■ontiiiueii demand throughout the ■on n try. "We are absolutely confident," said Mr. Fairbairn, "that with the business to be done at home there Is absolutely no excuse for any manufacturer of garments curtailing Ids output. People 'mve to be clothed; our farmers arc getting big money for their produce; ind the $450,000,000 represented by mr export business for tbis year must be circulated. The generaUradt nf the country must of necessity not ■mly hold its own, but ndvance." COMMUNICATION I Editor Herald: ! Sir: In connection with this con- • troversy between Mr. O. E. Kendal) and Mr. Giles re Husselism, I would ! ask why does not Mr. Kendall bring forth his proof instead of saying "We advise him (Mr. Giles) to exteud his munificence und offer another $50.00 i for a text that say.*; 'the soul is mortal.'M This side stepping may be all right ; fur some people, but the Apostle Peter I tn his first epistle :i:ir> exhorts us to ; be ready always in give un answer to I every man that asketh you a reason of the hope tliat is in you with meek- ; ness and fear. I It wu believe the word of God to be true, and that wc emphatically do, for Paul writing to Timothy In his second epistle, chapter 8, and lUlh verse, says: "All scripture is, given by inspiration of Ood." Therefore, iu the light of this testimony we will examine a few of the many passages of scripture In eonnee- '. tion with Un- soul, lu tbe nt'th chapter of Levi. Ist verse we read: "Aud if a soul sin, and hear the voice of swearing and Is Witness, whether he hath seen or known of It. If he do not utter it then lie shall bear tils Iniquity. Hen* wo can plainly set- that n soul can sin, can hear, can sec, and can speak; also look at Und. I tli and 17th verses, showing that n soul ih mortal. And if you will bear with me a little longer, render, we will exiimin e the testimony of Peter, Acts 2:27, where we read, "Hicame thou wilt not leave my soul lu I" 11." Notice here Peter Is quoting from Psalm it! and the tenth verse. And again God speaking through Bzeklel, chapter IS, fourth verse, we read, "Behold all souls are mine, as tlu oul of the Father so also the soul of the son is mine. The soul that sin neth it shall die." In verse twenty of the same chapter we read. "The sou' hut sfuueth shall die." In conclusion I would ask what could be more unmlstakeable, especially when we read: "Shall mortal man be more just than God." And .gain Romans 2:7: "Seek for glory. honor and immortality—eternal life. If immortality is a something to be -wight for how can it be a present ■osscssion? Now, reader, do not take my word "or this testimony, but do even as he noble Bereans, of whom wo read ■n Acts 17:11. They received the word with all readiness of mind and icorched the scriptures daily whether '.hose tilings were so. John Roper. Cranhrook, B.C., Sept. 23, 1914. Now in order to prove that the outline of Russell's teachings ua given by this critic is incorrect, some statements false, some half staled, others true. I beg leave to cite volumes, pages und chapters plainly proving If these prove this teacher a sur- j face reader, skimmer or these works, j making statements without thorough examination, will, it not suggest a' like superficial study of the Scrip- lures and account for his claim of the fundamentals of our faith's being the dogma. Eternal suffering! A God- man must die to ransom thc man j Adam aud race; fleshly bodies for i Lord and resurrected; the Trinity (God his own father, Jesus liis own son, God praying to himself In; Gethsemiine, crying to himself on Calvary, etc), which no man ims ever been able to explain nor any to comprehend. "Russelllsm Unveiled" exhibits the same shallowness of research and similar inls-statemeiils. He communication August 87th; Second advent: Scripture Studies, ol. H, page iSS; pro-existence: Scripture Studies, vol. r> of Christ: bcrlptui hap ter 10 and vol surrertion: sume; page ■ 84; divinity illes, vol. 1, aptor 3; re- resurrection lu b 153, near foot; last part in Tab- chapter 4; death , chapter It; second COMMUNICATION CENTUtY RESTAURANT Opposite C PR Station Plan* to Get a Quick Meal and a Good Meal Rooms to Rent CKAMlltook DISTRICT Smith Kast Kootenay NOTICE Is hereby given that 80 days after date I intend to apply to tin* linn, the Minister of Lauds for a license under the Coal und Petroleum Act to prospect over the following described land: Commencing at a post about 100 yards .south-west of. the north-west corner of Lot 1001, (J. I, K. D„ thence earn .so chains, thence south SO chnlns thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to the point of commencement. Located July llth, ION; M-Gt J. H. HAYES, LocHtor CKAMIKOOK DISTRICT South l.Hit Ko'itenay NOTICK Is hereby given that .10 diyf-i after date I Intend to apply to Hit Hon the tuh.lstcr of Iambi for a Hi'MiM* iiiiiier tin* Coal and Petroleum Act to proDpccI ovor thc following d*>ncrlher| lund Commencing nt :i post about 200 yards South-west of the South-east comer of Lot 4i!.i. thence Kast 80 chains, thonce South Hn chains, thence Went 80 chains, thence North 80 chains to point of commencement, S6-Ct OEO GIOARY, Locator. Located July nth, 191*1. BRIGHT SPOTS i London Financier and Bullionist) Presently it may appear thnt dark as the European situation is, then may be bright spots elsewhere, and these mainly in the far-flung Dom.n- Ions nnd dependencies of the British Empire. They, like the United States are feeling tlie shock of Europe's financial stress at the moment, but then seems no reason to apprehend that their ever-expanding activities will bo checked. On the contrary, they and America—which is quite outsidi the sphere of Europe's great war- may positively henefit by the develop ment of their natural resources while the trade and industry of the European continent are brought to a standstill and thc desolation of land areas Induce the horrors of famine. Tin fertile soil of Canada will yield abundantly, and the manifold other soiir- ftes of wealth In the Dominion will still be available without let or hindrance. Her mines und those or South Africa and Australasia will still he producing, India will continue to yield a surplus of grain for OX porta* 'Ion to the i'nited Kingdom, and the Empire's plantation Interests will remain tn being. Why, then, should the hivcstor In Imperial securities waver in confidence? He is In an enviable position compared with the investor on the continent, where destruction, not production. Is now the law of lift*. It is true that such Imperial securities ns Canada's have had a nasty slump, but why have tbey fallen? Largely because there hns been panicky selling by Continental holders, wbo hnve found them easier to realize on thnn European securities on the ovo of n war that means chaos. But Bourse panics in Europe* do not affect intrinsic conditions In Greater Britain, where no such calamity Impends as now threatens to devastate tho continent. When the situation that has come to pass Is seen in true focus, British investors In the oversea Dominions of the empire may well see cause for thankfulness, and, whatever else may happen us tho result of the awful conflict now begun, It Is extremely likely that when Continental nations are hied to the white hy exhaustion, there may he nu MOTORCYCLE MACHINE GUN The designer of this new fighting machine is Quartermaster-Sergeant II. It. Northover of the Ninetieth Regiment of Canadian militia. The motorcycle with Maxim gun mounted on i sidecar chassis has a greatly increased radius of effective action as compared with other artillery. It •an travel four miles per hour (the pace of Infantry march) or be hurried to a distant point at a rate faster than forty miles per hour. In the maneuvers at the barracks, when word was received that the Ninetieth Regiment probably would bc In tbe first division from Canada to be sent to Europe, the motorcycle artillery was driven for two and one- half hours through lines of people extending from the sidewalk to the middle of the road; it travelled through water and plowed fields; It went everywhere with the rest of tin artillery. The chief advantage, however, of the motorcycle Maxim gun li its superior speed, compared with other artillery, and the rapidity wltli which It can be mobilized where needed for effective action.-Sclentllh American. MARRIED Mr. John Venua und Miss Clara Betts were married at Christ church ; last Saturday evening, September | 19th, 1014, al 5 o'clock, hy the rector f Rev. E. P. Flewelling. They wilt re- i side at 2% Norbury avenue. Ite Rev. Kendall's Statements Editor Herald: Dear Sir: Many of our residents remember tbat this gentleman, so earnest re blasphemous doctrines, is tbe same wbo some time since published an article in support of eternal Buffering is a punishment for sin, a doctrine so blasphemous that most Christian teachers of today avoid the mention of t and blush for shame that their sects iver countenanced it and which ls not mpported by a single literal text in thc Bible. That the Great Jehovah should in- itall a race of beings, He knowing the end from the beginning, that they ivould unceasingly suffer severely through the onslaught etaoetaotaoi through the oncoming ages ls so hideous, so utterly unthinkable, that It would shame a Nero and disgrace the devil. And in the next breath this teacher would declare him a God of infinite love. Be he ever so earnest and honest, he ls simply deceived by thc prince of deceivers—Satan—who we .ire taught is the author of this lie. Let us hope his vision may soon be cleared, that ho may see what a bountiful provision the Ix>rd has prepared for the teeming millions, when in his "due time" he shall spread tbe feast before them as tliey emerge from the prison house of death through bis powers and love, and merit of the great I sacrifice on the Cross. Now. re tho letter of the 10th lnct. ] Does the gentleman accept any item of Uie challenge? No. Neither will the author of "Rnsselllum Unveiled." Has : he Inquired of the cited banks as to tho "bluff" in this challenge? He | doesn't say so. No further comment! seems necessary otlier than to stig- ro chronology: He docs well to "give It up," Tor any advanced school boy can prove it with slate and pencil to be correct. Re mortal soul: Gen. 3.19, 5:5, 2 and 7; Er.ek 18:4; Matt. 10:28. Re future probation: Ezek 16:46-63; Arts 8:20-26; Keith 8:9; 1 Potor 3:18: Scripture Studios No, 1 Chap. 9. Tho | conflict between Trinitarian and Unl-: tarlan is old and well known fc also re "Mother." Space ls limited. Now bis letter of August 27th endorses free press; still is not willing | the books shall speak. He insinuates j he has something to tell re character, i then refers to trials in court. Does he forget the trials of Jesus and appost- j les; tho reformers, and war of the Baptists own Roger "Willams? Every ono of the victims lie endorses today All down the line of progress—reilg-1 Ions, civil nnd educational—prejudice | hns entrenched by misrepresentation | and slander; has shunned a frontal j attack on tbe premises and by a flanking movement, aimed at the source by besmirching the character of tlie , author. Jesus was a Nnzareno, the apostles were fishermen and laborers, the reformers wero heretics, Roger Williams wns a disturber. Prejudice slew the Lord and scattered his disciples and tlie reformers, and faanlsh- | ed WIllinniH from Massachusetts. Yet j • truth ever triumphs In the end. body: vol. 2, pag high priest: vol. ft, ernacle; shadows: Is extinction: vol, 1 chance Is well stated, vol, l, chapter 3; resurrection of believers, etc., vol. 1, chapter 10; holy spirit: vol. B, i chapter 10. This teacher recommends "Russell-' Ism Unveiled," a 1"> cent pamphlet to . expose the errors in near 2,000 pages :>f controversial matter, while nt tbe same time a great part of its space is illottcd to a personal attack upon the author, Russell. And what seems to bethe main objection? That the1 hooks teach that mankind will never ■ be the main objection? That the, trial under full knoweldge, following the long experience with sin past; not before Judges sitting to review past deeds, but to decide as judges decide games and races—by the merits of performers passing before them—not In the brief time of such contests but through centuries allotted to the race. And why object? They sny that mankind will wait in hope of such rather than repent now. The world's statistics show that in one century the heathen increased six hundred millions, while the wildest claim for missionary work was under two millions converted to Christianity. And what of Christendom? We hear the plaint that the church Is losing influence amongst the common people. We organize young peoples societies, men's forward movement, clubs and guilds. Grout missionary movements hacked by loading financiers to check this worldly trend, ami bring thc world to Christ, And what happens? Germany, the great Protestant nation of the 16th century and since leads an armed host to battle with all comers, and with all the modern inventions Applied to warfare meets her foes and together they strew the ground and dam the streams with dead nnd dying and mangled men until this very critic In an able sermon lately showed that the nations were war-mad and that thc blood lust would never be quenched in them till the great kingdom should be set up and men bent their swords into plowshares, ete. And the heathen look on aghast. Now, Mr. Editor, few take interest Boys Winter Overcoats Wc have just received a nice Assortment of Overcoats for Boys from four years to twelve years. Prices range from$4.50 to $9.00 Bring the boy along to see them Pictorial Review Patterns Halsall & Co. LADIES', MISSES', AND CHILDREN'S OUTFITTERS Armstrong Ave. i.-fe*v'W'. KSM.ti THE NEAL INSTITUTE CRANBROOK ■ ■ BRITISH COLUMBIA IF YOC COULDN'T GET 11 KINK you'd quit, eh? Could you? Prove It. Stop drinking for a week. It you can't —or even fear to try—you are scientifically classed as a 'drunkard.' Dp i:iiiaii('l|mlcd. The NEAL Treatment will help you back to Health, Wealth and Happiness. Imperial Bank et Canada HEAD OFFICE! TORONTO Capital Authorized $10,000,000.00 Capital l'alii Up 7,000,000.00 Reserve and Undivided Prolits 8,206,000.00 D. n. WILKIB, President HON. ROBERT JAFFRAY, Vice-President Accounts of Corporations, Municipalities, Merchants, Farmers and Private Individuals invited. Drafts and Letters of Credit issued available in any part of the world. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT—Special attention given to Savings Bank Accounts. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received and Interest allowed from date of deposit. CHANUROOK BRANCH. II. IV. SUl'I'LE, Manager In such discussions but many non- j. Cranbrook, H.C, Seiit. 2tst, 1914. professors—men of the world-love fair l>la>\ Tbe writer ls such and Judges ! [NOTE.—The writer will loan any Mr. Giles lo be sucb. C. T. Kussell ' volume mentioned in this article tree probably had no part In thc dial- to any interested reader who might lenge. care to peruse same. Apply to the ONE WHO READ THE AIIT1CI.ES Herald lor lurormation.l Keeps Quality t Up. m anc Price .Down. Double Value In Ttrestone Volume THE big difference in quality between Firestones and ordinary tires would make Firestones cost much more under ordinary conditions. But Firestone conditions are not ordinary. The picked experts of the tire making; industry build Firestone tires. The largest exclusive tire factory in America produces Firestone tires. The most efiicbnt distributing system in America markets Firestone tires. That's why these tires have the quality and endurance to beat all the tires of the world—and still come to you at only average price. The record of races won on Firestone Tires has been spectacular. Their read-work in daily grind has clinched the Firestone slogan — Most Miles per Dollar Therefore choose Firestones—for the common-sense reason of Firestone quality put out in enormous quantity by specialists who make nothing else. See the Firestone Dealer NOW. You pay only ordinary price and gat the Extraordinary in Service. C. TV. J O II N S 0 N Distributors For .'1KESTONE TIRE AM) III lllllll It COMPANI, AKHON, OHIO •'America'" Largest Exclusive Tire and Kim Makers" CHANUROOK . . British Columbia 1 tl m THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th, 1914 THE CRANBROOK HERALD f. The "JtWCCj Jbw. Tbe Store witb a reputation Konteniiy's Greatest Drug and Booh Store The Beattie-Murphy Co., Ltd. Wluirl It payh ta ileal CRANBROOK, D.C. Watch Complications can never he so serious 11ml Ihey ure beyond our ability to rectify, Sometimes it happens Unit u watch suffers from a combination of ruin pin ill Is. And sometimes such a watch is a particularly valuable one. Hut no matter—you will find us equal to the occasion. This is always GOOD ADVICE: Take your repair work to a repair shop that "knows how." To ours, for I n- stance. W. H. Wilson Jeweler TOWN TOPICS Send your heads to the Cranbrook Taxidermist. Choice preserving crab apples at Ward & Harris. Mr. A. B. Grace has been on the Hick list the past week. Maurice Quain left on Monday for a wliort business trip went. See Fink's window for cold weather necessaries at hard times prices. D. McNee, of Spokane, was a business visitor in Cranbrook on Monday. Just arrived, standard pattern of crockery, clover leaf design, at Ward & Harris. Mr. J. F. Broughton, formerly with the 41 Market Co., has accepted a position with the local government ofllce. Born—In this city to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiev* on Sunday, September 20th, a daughter. Born—In Cranbrook. B.C., on Saturday, September 19th, 1914. to .Mr. and Mrs. j. Gibson, a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. .1 11. Lee, formerly of Victoria, arrived in the city lust week, Mr. Loe being the new bookkeeper at the 41 Market Co. A son was born to Mr. und Mrs. F. QodderlB on last Friday. September 18th, The In rant died on Tuesday morning, September Hind. Geo. Carr and Gus Tlieis arrlvod tn the city from tlie Homestake mine on Parry Crook on Tuesday morning and are spending n row days here. Miss Whlteley left Monday for Fernie. when* alia has accepted a position. She has been employed nt i Hal anil * Co.'a for the past year. Hev K. IV Flewelling and Clias. A. Cock left Tuesday (or Nelson to attend a committee meeting of tlie synod h)r Kootenay. They returned today lu our account of the funeral of thu late Bharlfl F\ U. Morris Inst •veeh we omitted mention of n wreath given by tin* "Provincial i onitables of Fast Kootenay." A sitting of the supreme court has been announced to be held in Cruulirook to commence, on Wednesday, October 88til. The session of tho fall nsslzes at Fernie Iihh been fixed to begin on October 19th. Peter .1. Woods, the Cherry Creek farmer, returned on Sunday from a trip to Spokane, where he spent several days visiting the fair. Mr. Woods sold eight head of horses to the goveiirniont remount department the ilrst of the week. Corporat Nelson, of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police oi Edmonton, arrived In the city Inst Run- ri"" to take In charge Mali Chong. u Chinaman, who was wanted In that city for breaking jail and who was apprehended by tlio city police force, Pat Moore, formerly telegraph operator at Caithness, was arrested In this city last Saturday on a charge of having stolen six express money order blanks from the station at Waldo. One order had been tilled out for $50.00 and the signature of tho agent forged and the order cashed. Constable Arthur Gorman, of Itilko, arrived on Sunday and took tbe prisoner Id charge. Fall line of pickling specialties am vinegars at Ward & Harris. See Fink's window for cold weatli er necessaries at hard times prices. C. B. Garrett, taxidermist, is now ■ ready for business at the old stand. The city police force has been reduced, the services of the jailer having beeu dispensed with. Next Saturday afternoon an Ameri-1 can tennis tournament will be held on thc local courts. Members wishing to join in the toiinianieut should be j at the grounds at '■' o'clock sharp Mr. J. J, Dougan, a school trustee, from Vancouver, Is lu the city today J being ou a pleasure trip through the- Kootenays after attending the school ', trustees' convention which was held at Nelson this week. Fink's window for cold weather necessaries at bard times prices. Try a pound of Rajcawa tea 35., 50c and 00c. per pound at Ward it Harris. Thanksgiving day has been fixed for Monthly, October 12th. KAST KOOTENAV IJgMT INFANTRY t, and P. Companies DETACHMENT ORDERS Week ending Oct 3rd, 1 By Capt. G. P. Tisdale, U < By Capt. R. I). Davles, c, * See Plnl V Wllldl w for , ,1*1 wentli. r net rasa rh b al 1 aril I ni ■s prices, Nlci Jul y oatlnt appl SI flip fam- ns \\ mill y ut w nl fi II irrls. W. J. Selby hud n runaway on Cranbrook street Tuesday noon which was caused by a pair of dogs lighting, scaring the rig, Furniture was strewn for some distance along the street. Mr. Sol by was thrown off the rig under a bed spring but emerged unhurt. John Leask lias received an assay from the Cranbrook Group Mining property on Perry Creek, "samples across 40 feet $.!.25." Tills Is certainly a gratifying showing and has greatly stimulated the confidence of tho owners. The samples were takeu practically from the surface. Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Paterson left Sunday for Calgary to attend the wedding of Miss Margaret Janet (Greta) Moffatt and Mr. Goo. Smith, which was solemnized at Graco Presbyterian church on Wednesday afternoon MrH. Paterson Is an old friend of the bride. They expect to return home tomorrow. James Stewart is in St. Eugene hospital and Fred Dubois is in jail on a charge of assault as the result of a personal encounter, which occurred in the red light district on Wednesday ' evening. Thc injured man has a broken nose und was severely beaten but is rapidly recovering. On Tuesday, October 0th, a grand concert will be given at St. Mary's hall for the benefit of the school. The Cranbrook orchestra will render several special selections and the program will consist in addition of Instrumental salos, danceB, recftatinns, vocal boIos, etc. Refreshments will be served. Gordon Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs C. T. Davis, arrived home this week from California and will remain until Christmas time when he expects to go to college. His friend. Arthur Cyril, accompanied him and will remain for a few weeks. They recently completed a short circuit of California with their playlet "Alias Trixie Kix." Arthur Matlinson, of Nelson, ha** been appointed master mechanic to take the position vacated ■ by thc transference of W. J. Renlx, Tin new master mechanic arrived this week and his family is expected to follow later. He was formerly employed in the C.P.R. shops here nnd has considerable acquaintance among the old-timers in tlie eity. Hotson. bettor & Goode will start the work on the city water system next Monday morning. All tin* exposed pipe will be lowered, the new steel pipe being laid wherever necessary to open the old mains. A force of thirty or forty men will be Btartod at once. The pipe on Edward street will be relaid for the full length of the street anil the streta leading into it for ut least one or two blocks Orderly Oflh er for tlu Wi 1. Li -"Ut. H. Venus Next for tint. —Color-Sf rgt. !; He ry Parade of; 11 ranks Siunht ', Sept m- ber 27th. ut -' p.m, for inst ■uctloi 1» outpost and reconnaissance ilnty. Parade nf all ranks for comp my drill Monde . WcdncM ay ami 1 'rl- day at 7.15 p in. Signalling ami iinihi lam lon parades will be arranged win. the Sergt. IiiHtru tor.-; of eut li C i. aud rn- nouncod late It Ih hope 1 in view of d" la ge amount of w ork to he ace implls led that there w 11 be a sti ong turn ml Mrs. I1 Aihtlils will lit- at heme oil Friday, October 2nd, and thereafter un tli.- nrnt Friday In eaeli montll, All members ur,. requested tn re- mem the Poultry Association meeting nl cadi parade. Friday evening, October uml Special ''"r ll"' Sunday parade mon tm a,! business ou hand. j vised to conic in old clothing if pes Bible to avoid damage from brush, ,. ■ Broughton Apartments, Vancouver. CHURCH COLUMN. CATHOLIC CHIBCH Sundays~l*ow mass at 8:30 a.m., liit'i muss, 19:20 a.m.; Surday School from I lo 3 p.m.; Houary and Bene- dh lion at 7:81, p.m. Mondays and holy days of obligation— Mass at I a.m. BAPTIST CHURCH Fttv. O. E. Kendall, pastor Services 11.00 am. and 7.30 p.m. Morning topic: "Tbe Christ of tiie Church Today." livening topic: "Behold He Cometh •The Judgment of the Ureal White Throne." Sunday Bchool, 3.oo p m. fellowship Bible Class. 3:00 pin. Ilapllat Young People's Union, Monday 8.00 p.m. Socinl evening at the home fo J. s. Mennle. Week-night prayer service Wednesday. 8.oo p.m. B.Y.P.U, Junior. Friday, t.16 p.m. All are cordially Invited to the above J"rvlcen. "SUCH REASONABLE PRI1 Acting Adjutant Till: BEST VET k.\oi riaimTiwAX cm mil Pastor, W. K. Thomson ' YcHterduy was Rally Dny lor all the j babies wbo are members , >r Knox i Church Cradle Roll, and more than a I hundred mothers and tl Joe Kay. a Chinese farmer south of tho clly on the Horie lund. reported to the police this week tbat some I ''""d'eu mothers anil their llttt thief had driven to his place during j "I"'"' " l»W afternoon amid tli the night und loaded up about a dozen j S'oriouB sunshln sucks of potatoes which tliey success- ! lflwn. fully made away witli. j Mlss Sutherland was assisted hy | young Indies of hor Bible class nnd Miss Lilian Loftls und Mrs. Baillie, j others wbo tried In every way to of l.os Angeles, California, arrived j make It a day not soon to be forgot- lust week for a visit with Mr. and (ten. Mrs. J. I). McBride. Karly this week j Messrs. Heatlie and Fink nnd Mrs. Mr. McBride left with a party consist- j A. C. Bowness and .Mi's. J. F. Smith Ing of the visitors and Miss Edith | delighted every one by tlie generous use of tlieir nutos. McBride for u tor drive to Golden. Tbey will visit at Banff for n few days returning the hitter end of the week Mr. G. H. Thorpe, of Cbapleau. I Oct., arrived in tlie city today to take Ills ncw position as secretary of the Ry. Y.M.C.A. lie has been rcllevinr Mr. J. S. Teet, formerly secretary here, at Cartler, Ontario, for tbe past j two montlis. Mr. Thorpe was formerly u resident of Vancouver Island and says that be is glad to return to j OH,ME! Oil. MV! I'M 1! [Translated from a Qerman memorandum found In the Kaiser's personal wnstepaper basket. The original bus been presented to tbe Hritish Museum by the finder, John Kcndrlck Bungs.; Oil Me! Ob My!i And likewise I!! 1 Ball Day Service Motto: "Others" Morning service, 11 a.m. Subject: "The Pattern of Service." K. S. nnd Bible class, .1 p.m. Ad- Mrs. Tisdnle's dresses hy Miss Dewar, Miss Sutherland, Miss White. Recitations nnd songs hy scholars. Kvening service, 7.30 p.m. Subject: "Service and Fellowship." Music appropriate to the spirit -of the day. "O come, let us sing unto the Lord." A hearty invitation Is given lo ull. Voting Peoples' Meting Monday nl I S p.m. 'This is um' remark nearly everyone who Ims visifi our Kali Opening, hns iracle * We want to make Ihis tact known to the people of this community, Vou ure now able lo obtain your new lint, suit. ••oal, dress, etc., at a price that cannot be bettered anywhere. 'This is a liis statement. \Ve want you to eome in. try on the suits, eoats, lials, ete. We can then prove to you our superior values. 'Our assortments of Fall Merchandise are larger ihan ever. We feel sure thai we can please you. Remember We are always delighted show you iii new goods. Cranbrook's •*, Dry li uud s and Clothing Store McCreery Bros. Congregational soehil Wednesday 8 p.m. Preparatory servlep Friday, ivoning METHODIST CHURCH W. B. Dunham, Pastor. tiie mountains again after his resid- j S*t still, my curls, while i orate will th. ■nee in the effete east. 1 Me, I, Myself. Tlie Throne, The State j I am the earth thc moon the sun All rolled in one. I Both hemispheres am I, Oh My! ! If there were three, the ' I'd be. 'hrce The first meeting of the new department of the Onward Bible elans of the Methodist church was held last Tuesday in the Bible class room. The program was under the direction of Miss Bechtel, Miss Egger and Rev. w. E, Dunham. Miss Ada HfrKen- bothuni pave a short talk on "Reminiscences of My Trip to Kngland, which was very interesting. Miss Davles and Miss Hggi*r sang a duett Rev. W. B. Dunham gave a blackboard or swim or creep, talk on the "War Situation to Date," which was a feature of the evening., jt makes me tremble like the aspen I TWENTY-SIX PEACE At the close of tbe program tlie meet* tree ing was banded over to the games; To think I'm me! committee and a very enjoyable time \ And bllnk **ke tnrs U|) in tho skv was spent by all. Next week the pro-j *j*0 thi,^ j*m |_ gram will consist of a talk on "War, Aml 8hrlnk in terror like a frightened the marching songs of (,jf To realize tliat I'm myself , I am the Dipper, Night and Day, ] Tlie North nnd Southern Poles, tbe Milky way. I am they that walk or fly on wing, I'm everything. Sunday services: The pastor i iireach at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. I Morning subject: "Vision of ! Wheels." Kvening subject: "The Power of the ' Spirit." j At 3 p.m. the Sunday School will be j in open session. It will be the Rally | Day anniversary. The program will , '(insist of a specially prepared pro- ' gram of music and recitation. All friends of the Sunday school are tir- ' ged to be present. Both the morning and evening ser- : vice will be in harmony with Rally Day. , AU are invited to the above ser- ! vices. A Good Home is whal is dear to every man. A home is wliere Peace, Comfort, Contentiiienl and Plenty is tound. Thai is Ihe reason men throughout Hritish Columbia, when "Cranbrook" is mentioned think of .the provisions Jos. ISrauli lias made for an ideal home at the Canadian Hotel China. These governments, together with the governments of the I'nited States, exercise authority over more than a billion souls. The twenty-two treaties previously signed add one hundred and fifty million more, making in ull more than two-thirds of all the population of the globe. The peace plan i* a success. It goes further and lias spread more rapidly than any previous plan. The prfnciplp is simple, so simple that thirty-four na- ' , tlons have endorsed it. including More than one billion, one hundred Germany, Russia and Austria. It TREATIES SIGM-I) uiul Music the Nations, with pianoforte selections. Rev. W. E. Dunham will again give a talk on tbe "War Situation." It took six days to make the land and sea. But centuries were passed iu making Me. The universe? An easy task!-but I— Oh, My!! At the September meeting of the Poultry, association the .secretary was instructed to get into communication witli sources from which the asspolatton may purchase tlieir winter feed, action looking to tlie ordering of a ear of grain and one of mill feed will ,U Is hoped, be possible on the October meeting of tlie association. All members or would-be members desiring lo get the ben ofl I of direct from the producer prices are roqUQBted to send Iheir estimates to the secretary before Friday, October Unit, or bring tin tn to tin meeting on lhat evening, c. and D. company's of the Kast Kootenny Light Infantry are announcing their ilrst regimental dance, which is (o take place at the Auditorium I'r.mhnmk, on Tuesday. September 80th, l!Hl. These two companies an* now drilling In the city and expect to be called with the second Canadian contingent. Tlu* Cranbrook orchestra has beeu engaged for the occasion and the following ladles are acting as patronesses for the event: Mrs. C. H. Pollen, Mrs. G. II. Thompson, Mrs. A. L. McDermot, Mrs. G. V. Tisdale, Mrs. J. M. Christie, Mrs. H. A. McKowan, Mrs, Walter Halsall. Dancing wlll be from nine till two. Prank A, Clark, who was a member of the lirst Craubrook contingent to go tn tlie front, arrived in the city yesterday from Valcartler, there having heen a mix-Up in bis papers and he was forced to return here In order to have them llxed up. He expects everything will be in shape for his return about the end of the week. Mr, Clark joined the Strathcona Horse and passed all e xamlnations when the mix-up fn his original papers was discovered, the trouble nrislug over two —■■=--= Chirks being In the Cranbrook-Fernie: WANT ADS. contingent. The Fernie man passed i 2c. per word for first week, and lc. pei on the Cranhrook boy's papers, but the I word for each week after hitler did not answer to the descrip-j ' --—•■■ ■■ ■ ■ tion of thc remaining papers and he I K0R SALE-Very strong llemacrat, was rejected. He reports conditions at tb Some of the Crnnbrook boys Joined the Highlanders, some the Strathcona Horse and some the Quebec rifles. million people are now pledged to only a question of time when treaties each other, by treaty not to begin war will be concluded witli these nations until alter the matters in dispute and all tlie other important nations, have been thoroughly investigated, and then we may expect treaties be- ..,,.. Treaties were signed September 15. tween otlier nations until investigate blithering slaves beneath my iron | 1914i by the UnUed StatMi w.th Uon wm be thR rule_w j Bryan Great Britain, France, Spain and in the Commoner. heel, 1 What know ye of tbe things I feel? , Didst ever wake at dcud of night, And stand in awe of thine own might? 'FRUIT SALT" ia very affective in tbe treat- meat of Colds. By helping the organ* of excretion to eliminate the noxious substance* Irom the blood, Eno'i "Fruil Salt" uiiM Nature to bring about a apeedy cure. h ia moat refreshing as a cooling beverage and ia unsur- paaaad for quenching thirst. Oi-Jcr a koHs TO-DAY ttstm rant «i**]*r. Prtpartd only by j.c.no.u*.,"Mi, SJt" Wa»k.. Imim, tM,U»i SemulmCssssAi sUnUI.Ssul.SC.. almost new. Appply Herald. camp better now than at flrst. j KttOMMMM) grain sacks for sale. , Apply 2A, Herald. 39 ANV iiKNTMMAN wishing repairing; i of clothing plense plione 160. :*!»lit About, midnight last Friday evening ■ the lire brigade was called to Slater- Ville, where a stable on the property | of Jim Crow, of Fort -Steele, was j found to bc blading in a serious man- < ner. The Are started In an adjoining chicken house In some mysterious wuy. There were a number of closely ; adjoining frame buildings and bad the j lire been allowed to spread a serious i loss would hnve resulted. Several of the nearby residents Imd commerced the removal of their furniture before the brigade succeeded In getting the Are under control. The loss of the j chicken house and barn and a large | number ot chickens belonging to a i Mr. McDonald wu the total damage. 1 Microbes ln Your Scalp Authorities aay tbat a mlcrab* causes baldncis. If you art Uali hair try our remedy at our risk. Profemor linns, o( Germany, aad Dr. Hnbnnrninl, lin* great French Dermatologiat, H-tini thai a Microbe cauMw baldnoM, and their theory has been vcritica by eminent Hcientiits, This microbe destroys the huir follicle-*, in lime csuaini the hcaIp pores to close mid the scrJp to become shiny. Then, it is believed nothing will revive the growth. If treated before this occurs, baldness may be overcome. We know of nothing that has given such universal satisfaction ia treating the acalp aud hair aa Reiall ■ "Oil" Hair Tonic, It has been designed after long study to overcome the cause of falling hair as discovered by Prof, Until*., Dr. Sabouraud and other acalp and hair special mta, sad we believe it will do more than anything else can to remove dandruff and i " atop falling hair; and If any humaa agency can promote a new growth of huir it will do that, too. We want you to make us prove it We will nay for a month's treatment of Reiall "03" Hair Tonte used during a trial, if you will use it according to directions, and are' not thoroughly satisfied. When we will do this, you surely should not hesitate to at least try it* Start the treatment today. Ytui mere request will get your money back if you want it. Two bums, Mo and 11.00. fou can buy Rexall "03" Bair Todt In this community only at our stort: BEATTIE MURPHY CO., LIMITED. Crenlirook ltrliir.li Columbia Tiara is • Itexall liture In nearly every town and citv In Um United Slates, Csnads aad (Jrnsl Britain. Thuro Is a different Itciatt FOK SALK VERY niKU'-Slruiig cutter used only six weeks. Apply Herald, | WANTED*—To rem -mall furnished house with bathroom if j>oKHibte. | Apply Herald office, ;*»-2t* j ANY Pt:itSO.\ wishing help with! housework, or cleaning of furnaces and yards please phono ICO, ao-lt ; VYASTEO TO IH'Y. A good MWtld' hnd eoal cooking stove; also coal heater. Apply Cranbrook Trading' (.'o. 88' WANTED AT ONt'E.-l.ight ng uuu horse suituhh* for rancher; must be Obeap for cash. Whut offers? Mux K.V., Herald offlce. :t!)-lt-: FOK KENT.—A ihe ruuiu uimii-ru \ cottage lu good location on Harden avenue; vacant September ISth. ; Apply W. J. Atchison. 35-tf BANC1I FOB BENT-COintorUble ' house, stable for six horses, f.bout ten acres broken; good grazing land, plenty wood and water. Apply Herald office. ..' WANTED—Horses for winter pasture —Hnve abundance of good grass, stubble, straw stacks and four miles water frontage. Price $1.50 per head month.— Qeorge (low, Cowley, Alta. :i9-lt HcRtady lor nearly evtry ordinary human ill- e»oh eapseially dtalfned ( forwbtobltbn for lhe parUoular HI •*Brt WANTKII.—Mm reliable man •* local at'i'tit- New steering device for Fnnl Automobiles. Uimrunteed. Sells Fust, tiiioil money tor right man. Kuril Equalizer Co, BUS llurrard Street. Vancouver. ilS-lt" I'lfiH Mill N.H.I'.. I'ure hreil Berk. Hlilre hour, IT, montliK old; T brood hows Iii pig, and :l(l bead elock iilgn, j It mi,nllis old. PrlCO, brood iiowh al lie. lb llvve weight. Mock iilgn $4' each. K.O.II. Plnchcr. Apply llaln I ft Baker, Plnchcr Crack, Alta. M-21* ' Keep Dp The Momemtum ONE OF THOSE PESSIMISTIC INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE GOING ABOUT TALKING IVAH-TIMK DEPRESSION HAS OVERHEARD TO S.lV : "RATHER THAN LOSE MONEY IN MY BUSINESS I SHALL CEASE SPENDING MONEY ON DEVELOP' MENT. 1 MAY NOT MIKE .INV MONEY IMRINI. TIIE HAH—BUT III GREAT ECONOMY IN THE CONDUCT Ol MY UlAllts I SHALL AT LEAST AVOIR LOSING ANY." Anil linn he incnllolled iiilwrlMiiu a. our nf die lliliiir* he would ilu Hill 1.11 nlll I lie war Is liter. IVillliiiil going info Hli' merlin of Ills crniriil pnlli) (if rctri'iicliiiH'iil. hi us sit nlint linpinii- when sued u mini stops uiltiTlishiL'. Advertising Is most effective when continuous. Us main purpose Is to set up h iiiomentuni of reputation, prestige, anil gooil-wllli Hint EATER ON creates sales. Nn, if a manufacturer fulls to keep up Ids advertising to-day—If ile lets Hie momentum uf liis liuslness-creutinu' campaign cease—where will his sales lie three months or a year hence] Wtiat of his business when Ihe war is overt Whal will It rust him to sel the wheels In motion again 1 If we helleve, and experience compels iu lu believe, that advertising builds reputation, prestige, good-will— what utter folly to slop thc process of Mut reputation building, jusl because there's a war In Europel THE CRANBKU '\ HERALD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th, 1914 SCIETY CARDS PROFESSIONAL CARDS 1'ra it hrook Lodge No. 34 A. F, Jt A. M. _ ■} Regular meetings on the third Thursday of every month. Visiting brethren welcomed. H. Hickenbotham, W.M. J. L. Cranston, Sec. t'rauhrmik Lodge • No. 11)411 EsSl Meets every Wed V* jsAJtiNir. nesday at 8 p.m. WkWsd In Koyal Illark W K n 1 g h ts linker stre Hall 't. Wm. Mattliow . Dictator Krai k Carlson, Sec, lh x TBO Loynl Drang*. Lodge No, 1871 Meets Ilrst and third Thiil'sdnys at Si p.m. f.cjQtela » In Hoyal lllack Kuiglits i t Ireland Hull, Duller Street. 11. S. Ourrett, W.M. W. 0 Iliinstau, Ree, Sec. I.O.O.F. KE) (ITV 1,0111 E. No. li a**?J*i^ Ml eta ever/ <3J ILK?*! Monday night vfe ■^Sfajes* at Fraternity Hall. Sojourning oddfellows cordially Invited. B. II. Mel'hee, S. Is. t'oop, N.U. Pin. Sec. W. M Ilnrris. Ree, secretary. DURHAM ENCAMPMENT NO. i. 1.0.0.1'. Me cts lirst and lliird Weduea- fa each nioatli. A cordial Invitation extended lo V sitlua 1 rothere. II W. ltUBsell, Chief Patrlarcu 11. White, Scrlhe A.O.F.. COMPANIONS OF TIIK POBEST I'rldc ol Cruulirook Circle, Nii.taS Meets In Carmen's Hall 1st aud :sr,l Wednesday ot each month at 8 m. sharp. Mrs. A. Laurie, 0.0. Mrs. A. Uutbrle, Sec. P. O. Box 002 Visiting Companions cordially welcome. KNIGHTS 01 PVTHIAS Cniiibriiiili. IM'. Meets every Tuesdii. at S p.m. in Hi,. Fraternll Hull Alex. Hurry, l ,C. 13. Ilalsall, K, it It. ii S. P, 0. llnx 622 Vlsiiliijr brethri u lordtally In-' vlted to attend. MAI'li: LEAF IIKIIIKAII MIDGE, NO. Ill Moots every second and fourth Wednesday ui fraternity Hall Sojourning Rebeltalis cordially Invited. sis. bin Baxter, N.O. sis. Ada Hickcnbotham, Kec. Sec OVERSEAS CLUB Meets In Maple Hall second and fourth Tuesday of every uiontli at S p III. Membership open to Hritish citizens. V.. V. Ilrake, .1. P. Lower, President secretary visiting members cordially welcomed. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Meets Iii the Carmen's Hull lirst Tl lay ufternoiin of every month at k i'm uud tie' fancy work class meel, third Friday evening in He -nine place at li p.m. Mrs K il Leaman. Pre.. Mra. J. Sbaw, See -Treas P ii llox 443 All ladles cordially invited Till: rilAMlllOOk I'OI'I.TIIV ANII PET STOCK ASSOCIATION President: A. II Smith Meets regularly tiie lirst Friday evening each montll Information cm poultry matters supplied AddresH the Secretary \v. W. McOregor, p. 0. Drawer 4!J!i W.F.GURD Barrister, Solicitor, Etc 252 Richards st VANCOUVER, B. 0, THOMAS T. MECREDY (Successor to W. P. Uurd) Barrister, Solicitor nnd Notary P. O. Box Sell CRANBROOK, 11. C. HARVEY, McCARTER MACRON ALDAN l> NISBET Barristers, Solicitors anil Notaries Money to Loan Imperial Hank Building CRANBROOK, B.0, DR. F. II. MILLS Oculist Ollice la Hanson Block OFFICE HOURS !i to 12 a.m. 1 to li p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. CRANBROOK, B.C. LAIDLAW H DEWOLV Cl.ll and Mining Kngfneors II. I'. Lund Surveyors CRANBROOK, B.C. FRANK PROVENZANO General Merchant Employment* Agents I*. O. Box 1(18 Phone 244 CRANBROOK, III'. CHAS. S. PARKER Forwarding and Distributing Agent for l.ellibrhlirc loal XI.He Powder Imperial Illl Co. Ilraylng anil Transferrin); Given prompt attention Phone III! THE HOME BAKERY Itobt. Frame, I'rnp. Fresli Bread, Cakes, Pies and Pastry Phone 87 Norbury Ave. Opp. City Hall Headquarters for all kinds of Repairs NatMartliin l.'iuirunl I JOE MA It A 1*0111 Tlle Slide S|»'i'iallst Shorlliand, Stenography, lliMikkeepiiii; at Klnu' Edivnrd's School Cranbrook, B.C, Per week Commercial coiirso $:i.uo High Sehoul COUrSO 8.50 School course B.BO Klndergurtcu l,8S Private lessons 1.00 Headmistress: Mlaa v. M. Cliorflngton Plione 230 CRANHROOK FARMERS' INSTITUTE President A ll Smith Secrelary Alb. II Webb For Inforn itliin regarding Ian,1:. and ugr culture apply to tiie Secretary, 'riinhrnnk, B.C. Meeting Th third Thursday of each month, ut uld (ly il 8 p.m. lUtS.KING&GKEKN Physicians mid Surgeons Ollice at residence, Armstrong Avenne OFFICE HOURS Forenoons ».oo to 10.00 Afternoons :!.oo to 4.00 Evenings 7.no to 8..10 Sundays 3.80 to 4.:tu Cranbrook, B.C. BAVNES LAKE (Special ('orrespoodence). For the last two or three weeks tliery lias heen absolutely nothing to report. All the mills are closed down and Baynes is worse than the "Deserted Village/' though not worth a poem. Everyone who could get away lias gone. Letters from Valcartler report the Baynes ami Waldo boys all well. They have all sot tlieir full marching kit and expect to leave any duy, though the time of departure and destination are kept dark. Tliey liave all heen Inoculated for typhoid. One boy says: "You would not know the Fcrnie hoys now. They look like real soldiers." Well, that's what wo want them to bo and good ones. On Soptombor loth one Matt Tik- kiuiee wus sent up for thirty days hard labor, charged with vagrancy, drunk and disorderly. On September 33nd W. II. Armstrong was given thirty days In the cooler for the mime offence at the Waldo police station. Mr. A. J. Joule sitting justice. Notwithstanding the many departures from Haynes tlie school opened with au attendance of thirty acholurs. Mr. Fraser is the new principal. A robbery was committed at Waldo itation on Saturday last. The agent, Mr. Desmond, allowed a man, who was until lately station agent at the main line end of the waldo branch, to sleep in the waiting room. He took thc opportunity to steal three express orders valued at $1!>0.00. The man, named Moore, was arrested at Kings- gate. Mr. Desmond had fed him and loaned hlni money. Such Is gratitude. (KANBROOK COTTAGE HONl'ITAIi Maternity snd General Nprxliig Qarden Ave. Terms ou Application MRS. A. SALMON'. Matron Phone -.fill P. 0. Box mr* J. «. CUMMINGS Irrigation Kngineer Dominion nml I'm*, inciiil I,nnd Surveyor I\ 0, llox 2in Telephone 143 CRANBROOK* B.C. V. M. MUTIIKIISON IndertHkcr Day Phone 233 NlghtrPhone 35 Norbury Ave., next to Clly Hall Butter & Cream Deliveries Hade Promptly When You Order Phone McPhee's Ranch iTuialliif*. 1'ill for Women, fft a. boi or three for flu. Soiit at all Drag Storea. or inultcl to any udOrt'NNuii recelpto! price. The Scobeli, Druq Co , St. ("iitharineB, Ontario. Vitality: (»r Nerve and Ilratn: inCiMMl "gray matter ".a Tonic—will hulld you up. ft a box, or two for $:*. at driift itnrc-i, or by mail on receipt I of price _ . i Ontario. Beattie-Murphy Co., Ltd., Agents. IV. 11. BEATTY Funeral Director nun o :i4« P. 0. Box 5sr, • MISS L. M. SMITH Hal Renovator Remodelling Ladies Hats a Specialty 15 Fenwick Avenue Phone 204 THK (' R A Ml 1(0(1 K 0 II C 11 E S T li A is open for engagement for Dances, Socials Etc. Apply to Mrs. Arnold Wallinger Cranbrook, B.C. JOHN G. MITCHELL Taxidermist and Eur Dealer l*. 0. Box mi Calgary, Alberta PEERLESS DAIRY .I. Taylor, Proprietor Has just purchased a car of HIGH GKADE COWS (All Tuberculin Tested) Ulllk and cream twice daily Buttermilk twice a week The only clarified milk In Town tte guarantee to Please KLKO tBy Fretl Roo.) Don't he u pessimist, it shows you have mental indigestion. A. I*:. Waits, the lumber king of Wattsburg, B.C., waa Ellto visitor tills week, stopping off on hi.s return from the jiruiric provinces, meeting sonic of the old-timers lie had known ten und fifteen yearn ago, lie wus j well pleased with what he saw on tiie I prairies and carried samples ot the golden grain with him and was very optimistic with the prospects of the future for Blko and the rest of Canada, und the way Tommy Atkins was playing the game over In Europe, aud suld lie didn't want to lie any happier in heaven than he was right now. If some of the great dally papors have to pay for tho wur dope they publish) wo don't wonder tiiere ore no millionaire editors, and Its it pleasure, brethren, tlmt there is no law to make you rend it. About nil tin* wur news In the evening paper amounts to, is to cause yon to long to seo the morning paper. The news luts boeomo largely like fiction to he continued in our next. The government have somo queer ideas of holding Investigations. We understand they have just been holding one down ut Tobacco Plains, but wo never heard that anyone thnt knows anything was asked to he there and there ls a wlolo lot of tilings need llxttig down there in tho worst way. Two automobiles passed through Itoosville at midnight, said to be currying tlie commission last week going like it streak of lightning. It's li—-1 what the taxpayer is up against in this country. Tobacco Plains needs a good mounted policeman on that reserve just us soon as possible. But wo shall see whut we shull see, und wlll express our views on the work of the Commission Inter on. A party of hunters came hi from Waldo and Fertile and left for the south fork of the Elk river, Carl Ingham and Oordon Hockley acting as guides. If the weather continues like tho present, the Water company intend taking off the town sprinkler, Stan Todhuntcr, late of Grand Forks, B.C., pitched hull for tlie Eureka team lit the Lincoln County Fair agiilnst Libby, Mont., nnd won both days. The ilrst day putting Libby out 4 to 0 iu favor of Eureka. Whut hits become of all the olive oil and sardine travellers. The Elko contingent that visited the I Lincoln County fair at Eureka return- j ed and say tho man who invented Ian- | guage couldn't begin to describe the \ pleasant associations they met with ! their cousins across the line. Mr. Qrogson, of Dorr, was In Klko this week meeting Mr. Watts. SHOES Of Dependable Quality We Have Just Placed in Stock A Full Range of Abom Shoes For Ladies For Fall Wear at Prices Ranging From $3.50 to $5.50 Every pair guaranteed Please Call in and See the New Styles. FORT STEELE (Special correspondence) R. Hardle, sr.. left on Wednesday last for England, via Now York. J. Hawthorne, of Nelson, was in town last week and pulled off a few ease lots of real Hudson Hay blend. The Itoyal Indian commission, who are visiting the reservations of the Kootenay, iu company with H. L, T. Galbraith, spent Thursday and Friday night In Steele, and departed for Windermere Saturday. Bill Hoss, who Is travelling with tho i Indian commission, and A. 11. Feuwick ' raany MeluU arc alwrt>'8 «■•*" to sec camp S Tuesday. Arthur Lund and party of friends motored to Fernie Sunday evening returning Monday morning. Miss Eaton Whlteley left for Fernie Monday afternoon. Miss Whlteley has accepted a position with the Trltes-Wood Co. and her many friends extend good wishes for success iu tlie new field. Mrs. P, Lund entertained at five hundred Saturday night. Mr. Lewis, who has Imd charge ot the Mission Held the past month left for Montreal Monday night to attend tiie fall and winter college term. G. W. Donahoe was a visitor in Cranbrook Monday. Oscar Hcllman shot a nice deer last week. Oscar's butcher bill will be small this month. Otto Wlsner is running the night shift of the C.P.It. planer at Bull River. R. H, Bohart nnd wife left for Na- kusp Sunday morning nnd will spend the winter with their son Henry. Bert Johnson visited the Bull River country Monday. • Chief Constable Wellsby, of Fcrnie, was In town lust week. George's Um. It' you want satisfaction with your washing send It to MONTANA LAUNDRY Special prices for family work I'lione 105 P. 0. Box 33 PROF. C. F. NII>1> Organist Methodist Church Receives Pupils for Orpin, Pianoforte, Voice, ftc. Studio: 23 Norbury Avo Hours: 2 to d Evenings by arrangement paid a visit to Eureka, Montana, while down nt Gateway. Somebody said they got lost. Who? A. Doyle returned Sunday from Spokane fair. Al. says there Is some class to that Davenport hotel, but he'd like to know who's to keep lt paying. He met Mutz, the man from thc mountains, nnd both took in tho banquet on the opening duy. J. A. Young and Finlay Robson came Into Steele Monday. Neither cigars nor groceries Interested the local magnates, nnd they had a quick trip Tuesday.,, Mrs. J. W. Wolfe returned to Steele Monday having attended tlie Spokane fair, etc. Mrs. Wolfe had the pleasure of attending thc opening of the new Davenport hotel, through tho courtesy of thc proprietors. An unfortunate accident befell a young married man who was employed on the construction train near Wasa. While the train was In progress, he hud tlie misfortune to fall between the cars and was run over and he died Immediately. An Inquest was hetd here Sunday morning by Coroner Mallundalne, who motored j over from Cranhrook. Messrs. Carlin, Doyle, McVittie, Worden, Geary, Richardson, Walsh, Judd and Roger Moore attended thc funeral of the late Mr. French nt ('ranbrook Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Len Clark left Steele Sunday for Invermere, where Len Intends to resume his old pastime of pool. The purchasing agent for the army remount came over to Steele Monday. The large stock of thoroughbreds owned in tho district didn't seem to Interest them. him. Thi' Koolcnii) Orchestra arc i,;hii I'm- cilKngcmciil for SurlilK Panel's, Kir. For leryis Apply I" Mr*. I'liliiiiiiiilsmi Nllll*. Hull •*'.< iii) I m PllOUe 264 P. 0. Box 788 ■ R. 1HXON Carpenter uml Builder Plan* ind KsUnmlei Furnished eo Hlwrl Notice i HORRIBLE DETAILS OF HERMAN ATROCITIES Details of German atrocities, as related by the Belgian commission now In the United States, are so revolting that one finds it difficult to believe that this Is the twentieth century. Old men are tortured and sluin; women and even little girls arc ravished; sheer, wanton murder to satisfy the blood lust of the Prussian brutes is practised wherever German arms are triumphant—-these are sonic of tho accusations sworn to by responsible persons and placed In evidence before the United States. Christianity and I civilization are dead. Huniunity has | been outraged and the penalty must fit the crime. "An old man hnd his arm cut in three longitudinal slices; he wus then hanged head downward and burned alive. Mutilations loo horrible to describe were Inflicted on other Inhabitants." This happened at Oramaol. "Another time, near a fort at Loneln. a group of German Infantry hoisted the white Hag and when tho Belgian soldiers approached them to take them prisoners they wero tired upon at close range." These arc but two of tho horrible in-. stances related hy the Itdglan commission. It Is made plain thut no woman, young or old, Is safe from nut- rage by the Germans. It is shown that Inoffensive villagers urc massacred for sport. The white flag aud red croBS are used as decoys. Is there anything more to be said ? We have been taught that there is a God in Heaven and that Ho Is a just God. Believing this, the tin* United States to take an active part ln the campaign, thoy merely wish actual conditions to be under- stood. It will not be long before Ger- many Is called upon to pay tlu* penal- j ty for the riot of crime tliat hus follow- 1 ed in the wake of her soldiers. The penalty will be severe. Tho German ! Empire will be dismembered and the j autocracy will be crushed, never to rise again. The United States, may think it to severe, but the revelation of German atrocities will prevent any sentiment In favor of the enraged cattle calling themselves German soldiers. They are even lower than cattle —they are as the wild swine that delight In carrion flesh. Civilisation demands that they be taught a lesson which wlll end forever their powers of evil and will restrain all other peoples wiio think to overcome justice and democracy. There will be counter charges made by the German authorities. They have already made the statement that British aud French troops arc using tlie deadly dum-dum bullet. These accusations are officially denied, yet were tliey true, lt would be no shame to the allies. Dum-dum bullets are against international conventions, but they at least are used only against men In uniform. They are not turned against Inoffensive non-combatants. The Belgians and French are fighting for their homes and for the sacredncss of their womenfolk. They are fighting against the allies of the devil and victory must be theirs If the world is to believe that the God in Heaven is n just God.— Vancouver Saturday Sunset. Weekly Special APPLES llest Eating IMS a llox TWO BOXES FOK U8.2S 1 liis. for 2,"x'. Cranbrook Trading Company, Limited Woman's Health and spirits depend upon her digestion and circulation. Sallow ski.-., pimples, I facial blemiuhes und il.'|>ret>-.ion din- i appear uftor the syslem hus been | cleansed and tho blood purified hy j BEECHAM'S PILLS DlrtctiMi«IS'McUI VilMl-W-wtwiiL Emr Im. UU arsnmima. la an**, 2i cut* AUCTION SALE OK RANCH PROPERTY UNDER AND BV VIRTUE of tho powers contained In a curtain mortgage, wllldl wlll bo produced at tlie time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on the 6th day uf October, 1911, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon at the ollice of the undersigned In the City of Crnnbrook, by Thomas- M. Roberts, auctioneer, the following property, namely: AM, AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and promisor situate lying und being In tho District uf Kootenay, In tlio Province of British Columbia, moro particularly known and described as Block Number Two (2) being sub-division of l.nt Four Thousand Hlght Hundred and Thirty-Six (4830) Uroup One (I) Kootenay District. Upon tho said property there Is said to be erected a frame aud log dwelling house. TERMS OP SALE: Ten per cent of tlie purchase money to be paid down ut the tlmo of the sale and tlio balance to be paid upon terms to be arranged with the vendor's solicitors. for further particulars and conditions of sale npply to the undersigned. Dated at Cranbrook this l"th duy of September, All.. 11114. Harvey, McCarter, Macdonald * Ms- bet 110-21 Solicitors for Vendor. Mrs. B. W. Worden and family left, world has advanced from the cruelty Tuesday for tlio Nelson fruit fair. | of Nero to a day when human rights re regarded as sacred. Moro than nineteen hundred years have passed since the birth of Christ and the world has grown better with each yenr, yet WARDNER. (Special correspondence) The Crow's Nost Puhs Lumber com-1 Qermany, easting aside nil pretence, j puny's sawmill closed down lust week : Ims broken out Into a campaign of nnd many of the men have left fur! brutality and savagery unequalled in now (lelds. A few men aro gettlnK , Uio days of Nero. Cnn a Just Ood look ! the plant and grounds In slinpo for | on and allow vicious disregard of hu- tho winter. '""" J