■■ ■■■■ -rf.S' JOB PRINTING We are well equipped to turn out the best clan af work. IF YOU WANT CRANBROOK TO GROW. PATRONIZE HOME ENTERPRISE VOLUME 11 •TRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA, TUUKSUAY. OCTOBER 10, 1012 II CRANBROOK'S WELCOME TO GOVERNOR - GENERAL II.It.II. THE DUKE! OK UINXAUOIIT cmVEUNOR-UENKKAl, OF CANADA. Notwithstanding the short notice, (.'ranbrook did herself proud on Tuesday morning in the informal wlcome extended to ili.s Koyal Highness, the Dnke of Connaught, the Duchess of Connaugbt and I'rin- ceiis Patricia. The duke's stay here uf upwards of an hour, waa totally unexpected. Some time ago, tlie civic officials, took occasion to extend a very hearty invitation to His Royal Highness to include Craabrook in his itinerary. Reply was received froni Colonel I.owther, the duke's aide, that it would be impossible for His Royal Highness to comply with Cranqrook's request, his plans having already been definitely arranged. For a while it looked as if the governor-general would simply "pass through the city, without sign of welcome or recognition of any kind. Howeper, a day or two ago, Mr. Ed. Sainsbury, a veteran himself, decided that it would be in order to get to gether the many veterans now resident in this city and district, several of whom had served dndcr the duty in different parts of the world, and invite His Royal Highness to inspect | them at the station, no matter how I brief bis stay here might be. Mr. Sainsbury actively interested himf ' self in accomplishing this end', j Through his acquaintance with uni t of tbe governor-general's military . staff, Mr. Sainsbury got Into quick cammunication with the governor* ' general and secured his cordial ae- 1 ceptance of the invitation to inspect the veterans. Once this had been definitely decided upon, Mr. Sains- 1 bury invited the co-operation of the . Boy Scouts and suggested to tho principal of the puhlic school that) the school children should also to allowed to parade at the station. These formed the nucleus of quite au imposing tiftn out. supplemented by a very large number of citterns and' visitors from outside points. Splendid Turnout of Veterans, Boy Scouts, School Children and Citizens Generally It was solely owing tu tbe communication (rom Colonel Lowther that no address waa presented to His Royal Highness by the city. It was too late at tbe last moment, whan it was finally ascertained that tho duke would stay off here for a few minutes, to have an address properly prepared. Notwithstanding this unfortunate omission, and the somewhat inclement weather there was a line turn out, and tbe strains of the city baod added to the cheerfulness of the occasion. The governor-general's special train pulled in shortly before noon, and was received with ringing cheers by the spectator!, mid tin* strains of the National Anthem iiy xto. band. The veterans anil ami Hoy Senilis, were drawn tip in line pa Xto plat form, with llie four hundred odd children limned lata) y belli ml school them. Tlie pan led Duchess of Counailglltj accont- by her ladies in waiting, 'aw, nn. proceeded along tlie platform, Tlie duchess war presented with a beautiful bouquet of red roses, by Master High Baker, the little sou of Mr. and Mrs. V. Hyde Maker, who pet- formed his duty in a very pleasing -t manner. The duchess acknowledged thc presentation iu a few kindly words and passed on. The Duke of Connaught, escorted by members of his staff and Mr. E. Sainsbury followed closely and proceeded to inspect the veterans, eaeh of whom he cordially greeted and talked with for a minute or two, lie also addressed a few remarks to thc Itoy Scouts, expressing pleasure at such a line turn out and his hope ihat the youngsters would he true to tlieir cause. Then His Royal High- ness had a few words for the school | children, remarked upon their numbers and generally healthy appear rjM nB^il •; "^eB eW, ' ''~**m*m<- m\\mW^Ammmfl—\\ W___ •P'T^B _____Vm0r-;;. *S§ Ht** t%M WW*w,'^ ■-■ *3j* ESse'**'--' H ft'■■ ReStsSBa : - '^'_dmW$!k: Jk Hr>. "AB m\\mW ^m\\\\ _\W' ■ « a**. ■£■•># * -***', s *__ __*&'■&"? ____m Il.1t.1l. THE in rn i:s< t)K aiice and paid some complimentary remarks to the city ami the teaching staff. Returning leisurely to his ear, tlie duke stopped here ami there ami chatted with several of the spectators, in a quiet, Informal manner- expressing live Interest in the city aud distriet, and recount ini; previous experiences of his, in the early days iu the west. Hotli the dtike and duchess c\- pressed surprise at finding f'ranbritok so large and obviously prosperous a community. They were charmed with the scenery, though lomewhal disappointed that the weather was not tine. In the course of a eenera! conversation with a numbr of citizens, the duke expressed appreciation of the music rendered hy the citv hand, and laughingly called the attention of his staff to the striking personal similarity between Bandmaster Russell and Mark Hamburg. the famous London musical director It was just about 1 p.m.. an hour after their arrival that the royal train moved, amid the ringing cheers of the lar-:-* concourse and tlie playing of the National \nthem, by the j hand. \ Whilst the whole afiair was entirely | informal, and the duke personally rai aotablj free and easy in his intercourse with all ami sundry, the little aflair undoubtedly pleased him highly There was a genuineness and a vigor abouj ins reception that mora than made up for all lack ot the customary formalities. •fact be/ore the tram pulled out, a Herald representative suggested that it would be in order to request His Royal Highness to ask that the school children should be given a half holiday :n honor of his visit. This mission was undertaken by Mr. V Hyde Baker, and the duke enthusiastically fell in with the idea, only intimating that he would pre- Vr that tbey should be given a whole holiday. Thos Caven, MI.A . was the COII- {Continued on page eight) FROM THE ATLANTIC TO THE PACIFIC Canadian Highway Pathfinder, T. N. Wilby, Passes Through Cranbrook Enroute to Vancouver At about eight o'clock Inst Thursday evening, Mr. T \ Wilhy, the Canadian Highway Pathfinder, drove into this city, escorted hy several local iiutoniohilisls and press representatives, who had driven out to Fort Steele Junction to meet him. Mr Wilby was a guest at the Hotel t'ranbrook over night. About noon tm Friday he drove down to tbe city hall to receive a civic wel CQQtO und to presented with another pennant, io add to thc many, already decorating his ear For this occasion tbere was a large ttttn out of local motors, besides a verj large number of spectators At the request of Minor llowness, Mr. P. DeVere Hunt, extended to Mr. Wilby the congratulations of the citizens of Cranhrook upon the success of his undertaking to date. Mr. Wilby briefly responded and there was an enthusiastic cheer from the crowd. A pretty little ceremony followed, Mrs. A. C. Bownrss, wife1 of the mayor, presenting the Pathfinder with a Cranhrook City pennant, which wns given a prominent place on bis car Mr, Wilby then started once again upon his transcontinental trip, Mr. • I. It. McNahh, manager of the Kootenny Telephone Lines, Ltd,, preceding him as pilot to Yahk. There was some discussion the previous evening as to thc possibility of Mr. Wilby getting through, to MRS. (MAYOR) BOWNKHS PRESENTS CRANBROOK PKNNANT TO MR. WILBY. SCENE IN FRONT OF CITY HALL, NIIOUIM. (! A I III iilN.'i OF I.OC. TO IM) HONOR Td MU. Wil,BY. MOTORISTS, ASSEMBLED Kootenay Landing in his car. There were those wbo claimed tbat the road tn some sections was entirely impassable, others , who held that save for a bad place or two, the whole route might easily be covered. Mr. Wilby listened to all parties, hut being determined to make every mile possible in his own car did nnt commit himsef to tbe suggestion thut he should snip his car (rom Moyie to Kootenay Landing. In the outcome, despite several mishaps and aome vary rongk travelling, Mr. Wilby got through io Kootenay Landing in fairly g I time and without suffering any very great inconvenience. clamation, certainly the very hest selection that could he made, as Mrs. Brown is more fully posted on the work laid out for the coming year than air. Other loeal person. The local association's prizes offer ed for the fair hut Inadevetcntly omitted from the pri/e list, were ordered paid Into ihe secretarj ol the Agrictiltiir.il .is "i i.i tion, who would pay tli'* same •<< tbe winners. A resolution was passed authori/ i ing the secretary to accept member* j-lup fees ot tlie remainder of this (year and for I'M-! for the tegular an I hiial fee KrlTI MEETING ou Monday evening, of this neck. the Cranbrook District Conservative association held a special meeting Ior the traiisaMioi. of business. Among other matters up for discussion was xto resolution ol the Kootena) Boards of Trad'-, recommending the appoint ment of R, F. - carrrr In rr-lnls. Mr was nur ol thr riiuiiIk iivit I.mils IIirl llir night alter hi* rain urn CRANBROOK POULTRY KSSB- CMTIOI I At Hit- iiirfiini; ol Ihr poultry u* sia-latiim on Kriday last about twrn i\ uiFiiihrrn ami itlhrrs wrre prr*rni | Thr minimal nm ol n rrprrsrnl.il im- nn thr III'. Pniillr. aMncl.ilinii Imaril ol .tirr<'t.irs mulled I* tit,- j I iiuiiiinalUH. al Mrs II llt«»» hy nr H1I.IIV IIIM IIY IIKI'I.I Mil P. KS TO AIHUlKRS til** nr.VKiti-. hint iin hi WKI.I ("Ml K.XTKN1MS0 SIM1.V ni' THE CITY. THB CRANBROOK HERALD $1.00 Sl.00 TEH WEEK SflVESTED lfl BASSAflO WILL STA11T VOU Ofl THE "ROAD TO FOHTVflE. FULL SIZ.E LOTS. S60.00 EACH. flOTHlflC VOWfl. Sl.00 TEH WEEK. flO IflTE-REST. flO TAXES. LOTS CVAHAflTEEV HIGH. •Dixy. AflU LEVEL. SL00 WILLIAM KLEIN Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 315-117 Lougheed Bide;. CALQARY, ALBERTA No Other Hosiery Offers This t-rl»tliiiifj that fits with absolute perfection, I.. , 'reasons you will readily see if you'll fiance at the! J picture here ... Ihc only hose made Ihnt Is perma- , I nently shaped to the foot and leg, and that is both1 [Seamless and Snug-Fitting 1 You would not think nf buying hose with a seam up the front J I of the left... . wouldn't that he ugly ami uncomfortable? ■ 1 Probably you buy the kind with a seam up thc back only \ because you didn't know there was a kind free from that \ discomfort and unsifth tli ness. There is, however. You , V can ttet the better kind in any weight or color if buy hosiery made hy Penmans Limited Paris Canada Sweats.*, Isaisry 71 FullFashioned Seamless "I BUILT IN GUI" Sir Wilfrid Laurier's Frank Discus* sion of Naval issue—Borden Government's Record iu clear cut, ringing tones Sir Wil frid Laurlet laat week delivered his message on the naval problem at Cornwall) Ont., says the Toronto Globe. Faced hy an audience estimated at between five ami seu-li thousand cheering people in the bit; Cornwall rink, which waa cleared ol seats In enable the ureal gathering to he accommodated, thc Liberal chieftain dealt freely ami frankly with tlie qucfilion. Itepcatedly lie was interrupted hv outbreaks of en* Ihusiasm ami cheers. "At the present time," said he, "there are some men in Toronto and in Winnipeg—well disposed men in both parlies. Liberal and Conaerva* live—who have signed a memorial, a copy of which they have sent to me, asking the leader id Ibe government to consult with the leader of the op position, my humble self, with a view of making tbe naval policy uu animoiis Hut the (houghl forced itself upon me, would it not make more for the unanimity of the naval puliM to address the request to the two warring factions in the Consei vatU'e party, to Mr. llourassa and Mr Horden. to Mr Monk and Col Hughes, to tbe Nationalist and the Imperialist, and urge them earnest Iv, patriotically, to try to come together ami evolve a worthy policy, worthy ui Canada, and worthy of a daughter of the motherland? "Hy Nationalists I have lieen told I was a traitor to my race," continued sir Willrid; "by Imperialists I Ijave been lold 1 was a separatist Let us its Liberals be above all sucli appeals to passion and prejudice. Let no Liberal lake advantage of the Minting situation to excite passions or prejudices We wait (or the policy of tbe government! ami will judge it on its merits—on its merits. I repeat We will siippoit il if 11 is right, ami oppose it if it Is wrong, but the iudgment Ihnll be given upon merit, ami nol upon passion or prejudice. "In the meantime—and while we continue t.i wait, and wait, and wait—(laughter)—WS Stand where we have stood right along. OOr pulley is a Canadian navv, built in Canada, equipped in Canada, manned In Canada, under the control of the .•1.1111- dian parliament and the Canadian people, and ready if llritain ever should be in danger—I Will not say that—if llritain should ever lie on trial—to do its part, a worthy part, as a loyal daughter of the old motherland." (Prolonged applause). The Liberal leader dealt briefly with the position ol the Horden government. "When Hie people spoke at the polls last September," he observed, 'we obeyed that mandate with nil possible promptitude. We 1 placed uo obstacles in the way of j our successors We remained in of gee not an hour longer thnn was tie cessnry in order that thev mlghl have opporlunlt] to carry out tbe policies Ihey bad been proclaiming. Now, what have Ihe government been doing during the twelve months thev liave lieen in office?" "Nothing," "talking," "discharging workmen on tbe,canal," were the' answers volunteered by the aiihieiice. "Well," responded Sir Wilfrid, with a smile, "so far as constructive work is concerned, what they ban* done would sit lightly on the wings of a sparrow ami not impede, its progress." "They have done nothing but talk," shouted tbe audience. "One could hatdly say that they nave been inactive," again smiled the chief. "They have lieen active wrangling among themselves. They have assembled day hy day at the cabinet council hoard, but have not yet been able to announce that H lias been possible lor them to come together on a permanent naval pol- cy. The trouble has lieen that leated with the demon Nationalism Is the demon Jingoism, ami the two lemons have been ruling the roist. Ihey have prevented tbe government coming together iu practical action. 'li. my friends, they sowed tbe wind iiul they are reaping the whirlwind Ihey cannot reconcile the conflicting passions they have aroused. We must iitiuue to wait for a permanent policy." Sir Wilfrid was gratified to learn (hat at last Mr Horden had come to 1 realization that Canada had lie -omc a nation. Nationhood involved ihe responsibilities of nationhood. It iiad an obligation iu the defence of iis own territory. Canada had a ■ boiisand miles uf coast line on the PaclffO which was absolutely defence 'ess, and a similar condition oh lamed on the Atlantic coast line. When he visited tbc Imperial Conference in London in 1"-'- Sir Wil Irld bad taken this matter up with tbe imperial government The Hritish government represented that tbey would welcome action. "This we be lie veil was right ami proper," said Sir Wilfrid, "and we forthwith took OVBr 1 he defences at Halifax and Ksipiimalt, and look thc ground that as we developed iu wealth and population we would undertake a navy of our own." (Cheers). He related the history of the inau guratloh ol the naval policy and the unanimous approval by both parties .11 parliament. Ile scored the vacillation ami delay which had character lied the Horden government in their effort! to cope with the ipiestion. Leaving thc naval question, Sir Wilfrid called attention to the diner "nee between Mr. Horden's preaching and practice iu dealing with bye- elections There were several vacancies, the majority due to the appointment ot members to positions. In opposition Mr. Horden had argued tbal bye-elections sbonld take place at the same time Why had he not, then, brought on the bye-election at llichelieii, Quebec, with the bye-election in Macdonald, Manitoba, partic ularlv when he was summoning par (lament in November? "Is it because the government did not want to dls cuss the naval question in Macdonald ami llichelieii al one and the same time?" Sir Wilfrid asked. "There are difficulties in having one policy for one part of the country and another policy for another part of the country." (Laughter nml applause). In concluding a brilliant address, the Liberal leader dealt briefly with the justification of the senate iu amending the government highways and subsidies bills. Hon. Messrs. Murphy and (iraham concluded a splendid meeting with spirited speeches. Older Ontario bids fair to vie with the outspoken new North in its tribute of enthusiasm to "The Chief." Cornwall's welcome was a striking one, The district hail just struggled through a severe snow storm, hut cold and inclement weather conditions and heavy roads had no perceptible influence on the attendance. From every direction laden wagons and democrats converged on the factory town, ami hundreds of people lined the streets and thronged to the station to cheer the Dominion's (Irand Old Man. The train carrying Sir Wilfrid and bis party reached Cornwall early in the evening. Heading the gathering at the depot was Acting Mayor Wm. Pollock. Headed by Scottish pipers and the Citizens' and National bands, the Liberal chief was escorted through the streets to the big arena amid a blaze of torches and cheering onlookers. The rink was handsomely bedecked with flowers, foliage and bunting. A life-size painting of Sir Wilfrid, draped with the I'nion .lack, was the ecu tral feature of the platform decora tion. This wus surmounted by the scroll "Canada is returning to Laurier," a declaration which was made the dominant note of the celebration, being adopted on the scarlet badges which adorned many of tbe audience The balconies were thronged by ladies, who gracefully waved their salute. Two little maids, Misses Gertrude Moreau and (trace Liddell, presented bouquets, which were gallantly acknowledged. Mr. J. W. McLeod, president of the Storniout Liberal association, occupied the chair and read the address of welcome. "We confidently look forward," said he, "tn the day, not far distant, when under your able guidance the Liberal party will once more march to victory." PROSPECTS OF HER IDE IN THE WEST A WON0KRFUL DISCOVERY. An eminent scientist, the other day, gave his opinion that the most wonderful discovery of recent years was the discovery of Zam-Huk. Just think! as scum as a single thin layer >( Zam-Buk is applied to a wound or 1 sore, such injury is insured against blood poison! Not one species ol microbe has been found that Zam- Huk does not kill! Then again. As soon as Zam-Buk is applied to a sore, or a cut, or to skin disease, it stops the smarting. That is why children are such friends' if Zam-Buk. They care nothing for the science of the thing. All they know is that Zam-Buk stops tbeir pain. Mothers should never forget this. Again. As soon as Zam-Buk ia plied tn a wound or to a diseased part, the cells beneath the skin's surface are so stimulated that new healthy tissue is quickly formed. This forming of fresh healthy tissue from below is Zam-Buk's secret of healing, lhe tissue thus formed Is worked up to the surface and literally casts off the diseased tissue above it. This is why Zam-Buk cures are permanent only the other day Mr. Marsh, of lol Delnrimier Ave., Montreal, called upon ttie Zam-Buk Company and told them that tor over twenty-five years he had been a martyr to eczema. His hands were at one time so cohered with sores that he had to sleep in gloves. Four years ago Zam-Buk wus introduced to him, and in a tew months it cured him. Today-over three years after his cure of a disease he had tor twenty-five years- he is still cured, and has had no trace of any return of the eczema! All druggists sell Zam-Buk at SQc box, or we will send free trial box if you send this advertisement and 1 tc. stamp (tn pay return postage) \ddress Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. » A NEW DISCOVERY. (By A. E. Watts). Afler a period of most unusual depression which hus prevailed since 1908, the trade is on the eve ol recovery, but no gratitude is due to politicians, who have ignored the rights of the lumber industry to protection against thc dumping of foreign lumber. Tbe west has a most magnificent home murhct for lumber, which, during the past four years has suffered nearly to the verge of ruin (or interior manufacturers; lumber having been dumped un to the market by Americans at one-half the cost ol production, owing principally to the failure of crops iu the North West States, and the weakness of their banking institutions, which are not able to carry their clients through periods of depression like the powerful Canadian banks, Thc American manufacturers, with little home demand were compelled to sacrifice their product for anything tbey could obtain, their banking system and the lack of courage of our politicians to enforce the collection of duty are ' entirely responsible for the ruinous ■ competition and great loss sustained by the Western Canadian manufacturers; this loss will run into the millions of dollars and according to the opinion ol eminent counsel lumber manufacturers have a good cause for action against tbe customs department of Canada for losses curred through their neglect to force the law as it stands on statute books. An appriximutc idea can be* obtained of what tbe losses amount to by the demoralization of the trade la Western Canada by over 500,000,- feet of foreign lumber per annum being dumped on to the market at $6.00 per M., or (6,000 per million feet less than cost of production. Americans resent this statement but facts and figures submitted to the minister of customs prove it- Cana- In- the dlan mill* •iicn desirous of unloading their burdens on to unsuspecting investors disapprove of publicity in this respect. Trade conditions in the 1'nited States having improved they at once leave the Canadian market severely- alone, and whilst we in the west over-produce, prices will not touch the standard obtained during 1901 to 1907, but in the mountainous regions ol the interior over-production is not likely to occur in the immediate future or until prices are very materially raised, owing to most ot the having been cut, and the increased cost of logging, wages and supplies, extra burdens imposed by the government, lack of efficient help, the education of the masses having demonstrated to them the possibility of obtaining "something for nothing," a la railroad and other great financial operators whom they are learning to emulate in a very practical manner. Can we blame them? It is the spirit of the day. Consequently the day Ior cheap lumber has passed, provided bankers do not act in the future as unwisely as they have in the past, that is, during times ot prosperity to give any Tom, Dick or Harry, it he has secured a* block of timber, all the money he or they ask for; a slump hits them, then all the financial sharks get hungry and want principal and interest in a hurry, in double quick time, consequence, demoralized trade losses tor all concerned, Outside of the few dangerous shoals ahead the lumber trade ot the west has a magnificent future and tor the man or firm who can weather the storms and hold the timber there 1b nothing to fear except the stupid and puerile fear ot financial operators, provided transportation facilities can be managed by the railway companies who in spite of the pap fed them by governments with subsidies of cash enough to build them roads and millions of dollars worth ot hotels, empires of land given them bonds tor millions upou millions guaranteed by the people and yet they cannot supply cars nor power to move grain, lumber, coal or other 'commodities; tlie people are asking why, who can answer them? People are attracted to the country by the magnificent possibilities advertised by railway companies and the governments, dumped onto land, they work, work, work and produce, their produce is left to rot on the ground, they want shelter, they want fuel, neither lumber nor coal can be transported. Why? The railroad manipulators can travel in their palatial cars, ships and yachts. Provide troops to fight in Africa, or any other place, get titles and other useless vain glorious truck, but tail to attend to sheir proper business; to transport shelter, fuel, food and clothing to the poor victims they have induced to part with their cash, and their homes in other lands. Nemesis will not forget the guilty, the sufferers in all occupations will remember those whu dare to criticise aad to light lor BALDNESS timber convenient to transportation their rights and common justice. May be Checked by Using Herpicide. The above expression is one whicli is used frequently in connection with hair preparation*. .lust exactly what is meant by it in each Instance is a question. Baldness Is not a disease and hence, does not permit ot a cure. It I* a result Invariably to be traced to the dandrufl germ and 11 the condition ha* become chronic, that is, II tliere ls complete atrophy of the hair lolllcles, a "cure" is absolutely Impossible. Approaching baldness, seen in tailing hair, may alwaya be checked and il the hair lolllcles are not atrophied the hair may be Induced again to grow. This is accomplished by regular applications ol Newbro's Herpicide which cleanses the scalp and kills the dandrufl germ. The destruction ol tbe germ does away with the accumulations ot scart skin and thus eliminates the most common enemy to beautilul hair. Solt, glossy, fluffy halt cannot grow on a scalp Infested with dandrufl any more than a delicate plant can grow on an ash heap. The scalp must be kept clean and Iree Irom dandruff. The best remedy (or doing this is Newbro's Herpicide which receives the highest endorsements Irom prolessional men, the stage and the best people everywhere. Applications obtained at all first- class barber shops and hair dressing parlors. Address Tbe llerpicide Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Mich., enclosing IOc. in oostage or silver lor sample and booklet. Newbro's Herpicide In 90c. and (1.00 sizes is sold by all dealers whe guarantee it to do all that Is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded. Beattie-Murphy Co., Ud., Special Agents. ♦ LILL C. 1.1. SALLOW COMPLEXION Indicates Indigestion, constipation or liver trouble. KII! PILLS will regulate your system and build up the nerve forces so that you can sleep and enjoy life. At all dealer* 25 and 50 cents or Thc Klg 1*111 Co., St. Thomas, Ont. Sold by the Cranbrook Drug ami Book Co., Ltd. KOR SAM'!.—Young spring chickens ri'utlv to kill. Apply llcruld elite. M-tl KOR RENT.—Storage space at reasonable rate*. Apply llcruld office. Phone IS. 30-tt oven as yeah*' fa. CXPEniEHGC timoc Manns Debicn* OOFVniQHTS ftC .rat tr**. (flflert aiancr lor BM-jrTna pautit Patau, taken iFirouah Mutiii i Co. Ne tmtWritle*, without clarae. Is lis Scientific American. A h-wdioiTilr UltumM weekly. I*-"**-** dr mlaUon of ut PiMiiiiti* Juiuiiul. 'l-ci.it* tor Cuuflft, St.* b T***, pMfaMIt KWkl-L Mid t» ^itersfisis* Makes Short Work of RHEUMATISM Dup-wtod and fcUBML ' farmo? uptrentl** hoooUwi t CoutNeur^rU»n i RESTORATION.. OK-KLORA MAC- DONALD'S MONYMENT. Some time ngo the llev. Neil Mac phall, ol Kllniulr, Skye, directed at tentlon to the neglected condition ot the Flora Macdonald Memorial in tbe churchyard ot Kllniulr, when, tba remains ol tbe heroine lie. The proposal met witb such a hearty response Irom all parts'*that tbe restoration has been satisfactorily accomplished. In connection with the scheme a marble tablet has been placed ln tbe recess nl the inscription block lelt lor the purpose, but until now vacant, and upon which has been inscribed in imperishable lettering the well-known eulogy by Dr. .lohnsun: "The preserver ol Prince Charles' Edward Stuart will be mentioned in history, and, il courage and fidelity be virtues, mentioned with honor." eo.ooom 32.SOO.00 e.soo.oo 7«,25O.0O l,0O4,MI.95 11,000.00 40,255.40 Mac's Auto Service PHONE 94 New Can | In the course ol a report ol the 30tb annual union meeting ol the Canadian divisions ol tbs International Brotherhood ol Locomotive Engineers and brand International Auxiliary, the. Labor llaiette says tbat about 1,200 members were present. These annual gatherings are held tor social and Internal purposes; they have no legislative or administrative powers, though two days arc devoted to tbe consideration ol matters pertaining to tbe well- being ol the Brotherhood. Tbe total membership approsimates 72,000, the total receipts lor IIU amounted to 11,041,375.41, expenditure lor the same year amounted to 12,111,111.15, expended as follows: Pensions and indigent members I Charity, widows and orphans Home lor disabled railwayman Old age and disability... Insurance to members Kor strikes and disputes Balance M The Brotherhood has paid to it since its organisation no less a sum than IM.OOO.OOO in tbe way ol insurance and indemnity. It will be seen Irom the above statement tbat the expenditure in connection with strikes lorm* but a small traction ol tbe toUl expenditure tor 111), lly an analysis ol these figures it will be observed that ol the large sum aggregating lor IIII 13,111,1 UM, contributed by the members them selves out ol their own wages, only the comparative small sum ol III,- 000.00 was disbursed during tbs lineal year 1111 on account ot strikes. Among tbe many prominent members present were: F. W. l'renter, First Orand Engineer: W. E. Futch, president ot Insurance association Calvin Lawrence, Dominion legislative representative. Tbe usual civic and other courtesies were liberally extended. It waa decided to bold tbe next annual union meeting at Montreal, Que. ■ - I 'I AOENTS WANTED. - It yon sss bustle apply Is wtHlst to Bssa Apscy aad A«|Mf1 Co.. M 111, Ctssbtssk. IMI AIREDALES FOR SAl.E.-Pedl- greed pups lst sale. Apply to W. B.C. ^^^ Have you heard about Peps? Peps Is ■ new scientific preparation put up into tabloid or psstlUe form, which provides an entirely new and effective treatment for coughs, colds and lone and throat troubles. There Is no connection between the lungs and the stomach. Suppose something were wrong with your stomach— say indigestion, or ulceration —would you think of taking some medicine which went— not to your stomach, but to your lungs i Certainly not I Why then, when your lungs and chest are affected, should you dose your stomach—an absolutely aeparate organ— with medicine t Is It not for better to treat the ailing organ | direct? J. e'dlKct Instant bc aaaghs, soils, btsaehltis, sad sll lung, .best aad thiol troq Yoa BkI&TIIE Ike reaedy lo your sen ailing laaga dlrool- nol ••.lie il la year Moaach, wlil.h Is not .illng. (leadUgna.) Tbs b.»li»» lum~. tliu* Ireallnd down, balks Ih. .loli.il., in laaid aeabruw. el your bntsiiilng. label sad pa*, right on to iho liny pan Sot Uw lang*-* eourao no liquid or asdicue could |ao»ll.ly lake IVp. lane, sis hr.litig and antl '- Thsy besi sore ti.au. anil kill „ l'.p* bring pin..forr«t tanas lo year bean, ia>te*d of yon going lath. pla. brat I For Ilut cold, lhal nlibt cough, tbat loach ol broackitis, doo't dose your ah I The troabw Hss In your lung*, ftps go to Ike lune. direct and will cu» you. Alldraagfautad *un.l0s. bos. Write tor Irs. ample ts Ftp. Co., Toronto, at M Frln- eta It, Wlaatfeg. Bud Uis'adnr. '^**-f* THE CRANBROOK HERALD JOSEPH RYAN RAWORTH BLOCK Armstrong Avenue and Louis Street Four uud n-linlf Lots N. E. Corner of Armstrong Avehuo nnd Louis Street, with perfect lawn und elegant eloven-roomed modern residonco, Fnrnaee heat »nd open hearths in hall and dinig room. Ruth loDiiia, etc. About the lincst site in tlie eity for u hotel or large business premises. Armstrong Avenue Kant Bide of Armstrong Avenue. Store premises, 25 feet frontline, 122 ft. deep, Living rooms (5) upstairs. Fiirnui'o hent, Wnter und electric light luid on. Garden Avenue :171 feet frontline, 122 feet in depth'. Basement nl- reiitly excavated. Quite elose lo lioverniiient Building uml pnlilie ae IiooIm. 220 Acres within three miles of eity. Prime lund. Motor ronil into the promises. Hood dwelling house nnd excellent well sunk. C. P. R. trucks form purt of tlio bonndury. JOSEPH RYAN RAWORTH BLOCK CRANBROOK, B. C. [AlfBELL & QARRETT CASH BOD! ANO SHOE STORE 41 Market Company We handle nothing bnt tlio finest quality Hams, Bacon, Fresh Meats, Poultry and Fish A trial order will convince you of their excellence PHONE 72 . Try our Brookf ield Creamery Butter FRUIT LANDS FARM LANDS GRAZING LANDS Come quickly and investigate for yourself Insurance of All Kinds Plre Insurance a Specialty Correspondence Solicited Cor win-Bruce Investment Co. CRANBROOK. B. C. IV I >. Drawer M Phone 4:17 VIO, ROLLINS. Mgr. Phone : Seymour 71W0 Granville Palace Hotel BOLLINS HKOS., Proprietor*. 1221 Granville Street VANCOUVER - B. C- Two hundred elegantly furnished rooms. Every modem ramvonioii"!!. Elevutor service. Cafe in i-onneotion. Rooms $1.00 per duy anil upwards. Up-country visitors lo the Terminal City will find every convenience anil comfort at the Granville Palace, special attention being paid to their wants. Crusade Tobacco in United States In con- ol A most vigorous campaign against tbe use ol tobacco is now In progress in tbe Unite* Ststei. Aonordiag. to a report frtfm Washington ol tbis JO.OOSjOOO cUMrtn in tbe republic, Ja.WO.OOO or 79 per cent are defective and require medical attention. Dr. I'hSrlea O. Pease, president ol the Non-Smokers' I^sgne ol America gives ah etlfianattoTi ol this remarkable state ol juvenile health. The Washington report, he esplsitis Is uo surprise to Hun., It Is merely tonlirmsUiry ol what be bas been trilng to drive borne lor tbe last Ave years that theft Is aa alarming condition ol deteM-racy spreading through that cosntry and that tUe race is unttergotag a process ol gradual poisoning wlllcb must ultimately end in arralblllitlon. "What can be etpecteo of a race Whicli Ins matte a vogue ol Suicide, physical tind' moral, by subtle sell- poisoning? asks Dr. Pease: Tlie consumption ol liquor, tobacco, tn, coffee, chocolate, cocoa, opium and cocaine bas increased enormously. Take, lor example, tbe tobacco figures. "Ih Ull, ll,a4t,M0,M0 cigarettes were sold in this Country, an increase In a single year 01 more than two billion. Tblrlk of til And this figure' does not include cigarettes rolled by smokers themselves. 1910, 1,m,tM)er*v.ii» of (1.00 and opward* received and interest allowed at current rate. No formalitv or delay in withdrawing. A General Banking Bnsinesstrsnsscte.1. Crubrook Branch : T. B. O'CONNELL, Manager A Good Home!! is what is dear to every mnn. A lioine ia where Peace, Comfort, Contentment, and Plenty is found. That is tlie reason mon throughout British Columbia, when "Cranlirook*' is mentioned think of the provisions Jos. Brault hns made for an ideal home nt the Canadian Hotel If You Want Yonr house conneetisl with thc new sfwi-nn.'.' system, PHONE '110. Our work guaranteed. Estimates of coal cheerfully given. The Cranbrook Plumbing. Tinsmithing •.nd Heating Company IV. F. JOHNSON, Proprietor P.O. BOX IN)4 WORKS: KI1WARI1 HT. FRUIT TREES BUY HEALTHY HONE GROWN TREES Nu .lnii|*i-r ul niiti-iM Itn pMU. No injur-' Iron* fitnlgntuin N" 'Irfinf out Incnanvnf «htpm*Dt AND THERE IS NO DANGER Or WINTER KILLING All uur tr*** rtra it miff *ii Ik Irott-proul n-lUrn Thr Mi in* (ir-nt-i-t j-dqiwII Iiy bujingoar trat*. Writs* for CaUli-uti-* and Prim Um to THE RIVERSIDE NURSERIES IH.PT. B. (IRANI) FORKS, B.O. K*tal,llali,-.l I'M*. .InaliiinilrMl ami t.riil.. tha.rrr* Rcprsasntatlvs: P. N. WORTHINCITON N n.-W. km. IIWART al.ak In M.lIStM Red. W.nlllir..l,innlli«n.l'm'« I'r.it,*-.. Ontario. Ntirllian. Hpjr .ml Wntp-iirt- 4***********»******************************9. THB CRANBUOOK HKRAL.-D se ORANBROOK HF.RALO By the Heralil Puhlishing Company, K. .1. Deane, Managing Editor. CKANBKOOK. B. C, October II, 1912 Notice to Advertisers Notice is hereby given that all changes ot display advert isim*. must reach this office not later than noon on the Wednesday preceding day of publication. Copy receive! later connot be guaranteed attention. , ma pltOWDS TliKOXG TO WOOD STOCK PROM ALL PARTS TO WELCOME THE LIBERAL CHIEF. Woodstock, Ont.; Oct. I.—This 1ms Iin'ii .1 remarkable day, n dny of intense enthusiasm, a day ol extraordinary crowds, a day of ureal merr trigs— im loss lhati five of them, There was no pretense at iittfliiiptiiin to accommodate the mammoth attendance. Kink and opera house were nllnl to Suffocation twice over lliis afternoon, and tumuli, no less llian ihree overflow meetings nre in progress, and hundreds still unable tn mini admittance to the halls or participate in the gathering on the central square, are parading the IhuroiiKhturcs cheering for I.aurier. The demonstration is without n parallel in the whole history nf lhe dislrict. Hotels nave thrown up their hands, and temporal*] stations for serving refreshments to the ilmu- saiuls 'of Incomers were established in both lhe lown hall and the market building. Large delegations poiireil into town by'everj train and it would seem as though (lie entire yoemanry of the county had driven in. Visiting dele gallons from Hamilton, London. Si. Thomas, Ay I mer, Hrnnlford, Slral ford, Ingersol, I'.mhro, Simcoe and many other centres formed int marching order on tlieir arrival mnl paraded the streets, headed In their own hands. It is estimated that there were no less than seven visiting hands. Tlii "Ist Highlanders led the Hamilton contingent, and one of the most striking processions was escorted hv a score of veteran Xmiave pipers Many of the delegations had their own hauliers and streamers. ■\ll re turning to I.aurier," was the favor ite motto emblazoned before the Highlanders as Ihey swept along nniiil over three miles of cheering torch bearers. Ki»r fully an hour the throngs on the streets refused to relint|iiisb tin cbief. They insisted on escorting bim everywhere and it was late in tne evening before he was permitted to make his memorable entrance to the great massed rink. When .Sir Wilfrid final)} faced the great gathering he was obliged t wait for some minutes till the people ami the students, wha had located in tlie balcony, ceased their cheering It was no wonder that lhe chief re counting the hum.in incident of an en thusiastic Irish friend who bespoke bis blessing in the words "May hea\ eii be tour bed and may you be long kept out of it," added with flashing eye, "1 am young yet in everything but the arithmetic of rears. I don't leel ripe for heaven. At all events, I want another tussle with the Tor ies " | Prolonged cheering). \nd The enthusiasm was intensified when the young leader of Ontario Liberalism grasped the veteran chief In the hand "I paj tribute to the man -alio hla/ed the trail of Canadian participation in an imperial navv," declared V W. Utt-well, amid continued cheers, "the man who pioneered the wav nol only for today, but for the genera tions yet to come The policy id Horden is to talk loyally; the policy of Laurier is to practice it." The scene at night was one never to lie forgotten No! since that muh. in IK«i; when Laurler was first elected premier nl Canada with the late Limes Sutherland, North Ok ford's representative, has there heen such a procession, ami tonight's glorious IpecUele made even that night of triumph fade into insignificance. It was more than a prorr.s- siou, it was a enrnfval of joy—the |0) that comes frnm affection and inspiration and patriotic fervor From the Karn Morris factory, fn the SMI end, to VansltUrl avenue in the wesl, Hundns street was a mass ol men. women and children eager to see the Liberal chief and to do bim honor. This was before the procession he- Ran. When it began and was on its way, words might describe Its appearance, its seething, onward march of enthusiastic humanity, ita blare ol mush, its spectacle ol torches and* fireworks, hut no words could breathe tbe feeling that one ev l-cricmcd in the swinging, cheering crowds Leading this wonderful parade were srveiilv five or more ile- 'btfttcd auuimobiiw, and a--, chuj approached the center of the city the crowd was so dense that tbe vehicles could not have made anything hut slow progress even had the drivers desired to go fast. And as progress was made along tlie brilliantly lighted streets the cheering became more nnd more intense until it was just one long strong cheer—now up at one point and down at the next, but al- audible even for blocks away*. For behind the hand that followed lhe motor cars came thc carriage in whieh Sir Wilfrid drove with N. W. Howell. Sir Wilfrid sat with hat in hand acknowledging the tribute of the people. The carriages containing Hon. Messrs. Graham, Fisher, Murphy and King, K. W. Nesbitt, M.P., and Malcolm Douglas followed, and then came the procession, will* delegates grouped as far as possible and interspersed with tbe three * or four brass hands and the pipe hand that accompanied the various excursionists. Fourteen to fifteen thousand was the estimate put on the crowd that was* ont to welcome the Liberal chieftain and as the cheer waves began to roll along the street to front and rear, iiml as the heavens were illuminated from the -sea of torches anil fireworks, Sir Wilfrid must have felt like the hero af an ancient triumph il entry. Certainly no hero's triumph ever surpassed this in evidence of the real love and affection of hero worshipping people, no king ever received homage that came more, from the heart than tonight's spontaneous outburst of feeling, and when Sir Wilfrid arrived at the arena where he was to make his first speech tonight, the welcome reached its climax in an ovation that probably exceeded any other ever given •ven Sir Wilfrid Laurier. It was natural that the veteran statesman responded in an unusual manner to his remarkable reception. In perhaps one of the most brilliant speeches of his career he dealt with the outstanding problems of the Dominion, national ami economic. "We are approaching the end ol our present visit to the province of Ontario," said he in the last of his four addresses. "1 shall never forget its wonderful welcome." "You're the best loser in the Dominion of Canada," shouted a voice. "It does not look tonight here in good old Ontario as though we are going to be losers long," the chief responded, amid another roar of applause. Wilh four big meetings in one day, three bands, excursions from several directions, ami crowds that tilled every hull at which he spoke, Wood stock was the scene of a big demon st rat ion today, ou the occasion of Sir Wilfrid Laurier's visit. The whole day was a demonstration rather than a political effort, for at none of the meetings did Sir Wilfrid make any lengthy speech, leaving tbis to bis lieutenants. The former premier arrived at Woodstock at 1 o'clock, ami was greeted by a crowd of .several hundred people. He went lirst to Woodstock college, where he addressed the students. For the rest of the day be was being whisk ed from one hall to another for addresses, except, for a brief time late in the afternoon, when he had Home rest in bis private car. The evening meetings were the largest and most demonstrative. About 7 o'clock a torchlight procession was formed which, with hands, Hags and torches escorted Sir Wilfrid to the rink, where he spoke first. It was late in the evening when h* reached the opera house where 1,500 people had been listening for over an hour to Hon. (leorge Graham, This speech concluded the day's proceedings, which was the most strenuous of any one of bis present four. At the evening meeting Sir Wilfrid recalled the occasion when he was called upon to succeed Illake as leader of the Liberal part). He refused lhe honor at first, holding that being of tbe minority in race and religion it would not be advisable for bim to hold the supreme post. Hut the party had told bim to go ahead und be could rbv that no man had ever been followed with more loyalty or devotion "I have always heen a Liberal upon the lines of Knglish Liberalism," he said, "and it is upon these lines that I will always stand." His references to the trade issues were brief. He repeated his declaration that tlie home market most always to tlie best, but held that there must he found other markets as well for the products of Canadian farms. The development of the naval Idea in Canada was briefly sketched- "I do not like militarism of any kind be said, "but every nation has to look after its own defence and have land forces and naval forces. Let the Horden government prepare tbeir scheme and it shall be judged upon its merits and upon its merits only. I don't want to increase the difficulties for the administration of these matters for they are of too great a consequence We have our duty before us and we shall endeavor to perform It." ■ I TO HENT.—Waiehouse or storeroom space si reasonable rates. Furniture, pianos, trunks, buggies, sleighs, etc., stored tn good dr/ warehouse. Apply at Herald office. PhoM Iff. M-tl um FOI PUCE MAY SHORTLY SHOIV IN NO UNCERTAIN MANNER HIS REAL ATTITUDE. London, Oct. 8.—A curious view of llio position of tlif German Emperor us a great pacifist und potential leader of a World Peace Movement is put forward by Alfred 11. Fried, a Nobel Peace prize winner, in his book "The Herman Emperor and the Peace of thc World," just published. Mr. Fried devotes much space to analysis of tbe theories ot Norman Angell—who provides a preface to the book—but the main Interest He* iit what Mr. Fried culls u "book of hope," explaining how tbe War Lord is developing into a peacemaker. He dated the conversion oi the Emperor to tbe idea of pacifism from the year of the Anglo-German arbitration treaty. Huron d'Estournclles de Constant, who was at Kiel with the Emperor and King Edward VII., at the time, wrote to Mr. Fried: The honor of having brought about the Anglo-German treaty belongs to King Edward, who take* his roll ol peacemaker most seriously, and to the Kaiser. The Emperor likes to hold idealists up to ridicule, bul be agrees witb them so tar us to begin to recognize the work of the Hague court. He has been caught by the idea and it will soon absorb him." Mr. Fried advances many instances of the Emperor's subsequent speeches and actions in support ol his contention. He quotes llerr von llolsteln, lor years the soul of the Berlin foreign ofllce, as saying: "The chief thing Is to demonstrate llie falsity of the insidious idea that each ship adds to the might ol the German empire, when It only obliges Great llritain, not to mention France, to lay down two vessels more." Mr. Fried's conclusion is tbat the world is on the eve ot another striking demonstration of the versatility ol the Kaiser. "He could accelerate the great movement ot our time," says Mr Fried. "He has already recognized the problem, and he sees tbe possibility ol its solution, and the necessity. He is hindered only by the men who surround him. "The hour will come when the Emperor will throw oil his letters when he will perceive that it is now time to carry out the promise be gave when be said: 'I only wish that European peace lay In my hands. I should certainly take care it should never be disturbed.' " Wireless Why-iiri'-loss nf tho morning hours Wasted V Wireless of Cranbrook district's special building, .lie is well .satisfied, with the building and claims that it will " be fitted "tip inside v In a very' artistic und attractive manner. Everything possible is being done to ensure Cranbrook district making a goodJ display! Bt*>l».*hrMge. It may be, however, tbat'someone has been overlooked, wlio might contribute to the success. II any reader of the Herald know of any person having good (arm products, that Should be exhibited, let him immediately communicate w(th Mr. Davis. ■' "' *' Why-nro-luss people lnte at work t Wireless CHURCH COLUMN CATHOLIC CHURCH. Sundays—Low mass at 8.30 a.in High mass, 10.30 a.m.; Sunday school Irom 2 to S p.m.; Rosary and Benediction at 7.30 p.m. Mondays and holy daya ol obligation—Mass at 8 a.m. Week daya—Mass at ( a.m. at tho Hospital. P. I'lsmondon, O.M.I. METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. VV. Elson Dunham, pastor. .Sunday services: The pastor will preach at 11 a.m. aad 7.30 p.m. Morning subject: "Incompleteness ol Life." Evening subject: "Municipal Ad-' vertising." Pipe organ and vocal selections at' every service. All are welcome. KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pastor, W. Kelman Thomson. Morning—11 a.m. Evening—7.30 p.m. Sunday, School and Ilible class—3 p.m. Guild-Wednesday, 8 p.m. BAPTIST CHURCH. Oct. 13th, 1012. Services Inr public worship, 11.00 a.m.; Sunday School, 3.00 p.m.; 7 30 p.m. In the morning service tbe pastor will preach on "Eternal Lite and Its Issues " In the evening he will present the subject ol "Eternal Lite," under the following captions: The Nature nf Eternal Llir, the Conditions ol Receiving II What it Will do for Those Receiving It, How its Enjoyment is Lost. A cordial Invitation Is extended tn all. * • i If you have a Wagner go cart It will serve as a sleigh when winter comes, by having Wagner runners put on. We give the runnera lor the cart Iree.-C.C.R. We give estimates cheerfully on any kind ol painting or decorating. Oive us a trial. Residence pkone 441.— SchiHtx and Johnson. 87-4t Any person requiring their bath room, toilets, etc., connected to the sewer should see Ed. F. .lohnson. Estimates furnished. Call 'phone Ml. IS-tt Illondy, the won't tell man who knows but Wliy-nre-lrss people ininsilin trains r Wireless ANSWER WIRELESS ALARM • CLOCKS SOLD BY F. PARKS & CO. Hardware and Mill Supplies Cianbrook, • B.C, FOR DAY FARMING C0N6RESS CRANHROOK PREPARING FINE EXHIBITS OF FARM PRODUCTS, LUMBER AND MINERALS. There Is a great ileal of quiet work being accomplished these days by few men whose aim it is t'o make Cranbrook district's display at the Dry Farming Congress in Lethbridge next week, thoroughly worthy and representative of tbis rich district. Mr. Davis, who is in charge of the agricultural exhibits, has been work ing Indetatigubly to get together a collection ol products that will do credit to every section ot the district, and his efforts are meeting witb good measure ol success. Mr. -los. Ryan has the mineral exhibit In charge and, needless to add, he Is more than making good. He has accumulated a great mass of choice selections Irom all the ore producing properties in the district. Among some of his finest exhibits are the tollowing: From the Poor- man-Tiger on Sheep Creek, which formerly belonged to John Larsen, a fine specimen of bornite ore. Mr. Ryan personally visited McLean and Nelson's claims, near the Hot Springs on Skookumchuck, and secured a very fine sample ol rare nickle-gidd ore, running In to 20 per cent nickle and 5 to 7 per cent cobalt. This is the ore which Fleet Robertson, provincial mineralogist, was unable to name, alter making s quantitative analysis ol a small portion nl a sample sent tn him by Mr. Ryan. The remainder ol the sample was placed in the provincial museum, as being one of exceptional rarity and has not since been recognized nor named. From Perry Creek Mr. Ryan has secured samples ol clay, samples ot terra cotta, also samples ol pre brick. From a gold claim, held by Messrs. W. A. Rollins, J. E. Miller and Dr. Rutledge, Mr. Ryan has specimens nt ore running upwards ot 1180 in gold. The St. Eugene mine is contributing the largest single sample ever taken nut. It weighs about one ton and shows some country rock, but averages DO per cent ore. Another piece, weighing about 300 pounds, was taken trom the big slope, known a* the Jewelry Shop, on the lake shore level. This great mass ot ore is absolutely clean and bright. Mr. Ryan also lias some fine samples from the St. Mary's country, upwards nf 400 pounds. These exhibits are exceptionally rare In this country, heavily mineralized dlorite, carrying from 2 to 3 per cent copper, and 2 to 5 per cent silver. From Whiteflsh Creek, the, Evans Bros., have contributed some notable samples ot ore, which, in the opinion ot Mr. Schofleld, ol the Dominion geological department, are Identical with the ores ol the Sudbtirv district. In addition to the toregoing samples, Mr. Ityan has a large collection ol ores trom otlier points throughout, the district, and he is confident that Cranbrook's showing In this direction will be vety much wnrth while. Mr. Harold Darling has Interested hhnsell In organising the lumber exhibit and In inspecting the erection FREE TEST OF FARM SEEDS During the season 1012-13, the seed branch of the federal department nf agriculture will test free of charge samples of seeds ql grasses, clovers and cereal crops, this has been the policy ol this branch, since the passing nl the Seed Control Act. As a guide to growers, dealers and others who desire to have samples tested lor purity, grading and germination, a leaflet, ot instructions has been prepared.' Under twenty three numbered paragraphs there are described, among other things, how to prepare, pack and address samples1 ol seeds ot, various kinds. Useful notes are given on qualities at- fecting the value ol seed. It is pointed out that injury to wheat Irom frost or dampness Is usually apparent in the color and shrunken condition, ot the grain, While a hulled kernal nl sound oats is usually semi-> transparent and not brittle a Irosted kernal is dark and . meally, particularly at the tip, and. is usually brittle. Instructions are given lor cleaning grass and clover seeds, but growers whose farms are not clean? are recommended to sell tlieir seed in an uncleuned condition lo a wholesale merchant who has special power cleaners. Persons who desire to have seed tested may procure a copy ol this, circular by applying lor it to the Publications Branch ot the Department ol Apiculture, Ottawa. INDIANS IIS JBUIT GROWERS INSPECTOR TOM , WILSON SPEAKS ENCaURACHNOLY OF THEIR EFFORTS. Among the visitors In. town, this week was Mr. Tom Wilson, dominion inspector of Indian orchards. Ile had been out to the St. Eugene Indian Mission and was well pleased with all he saw there. He says that tbe Indians, generally, are gradually taking.more interest In land cultivation and he specially commented upon some splendid exhibits made hy Indians at tbe recent New Westminster tair. This-district, says Mr. Wilson, is singularly tree Irom dangerous insects. He was specially pleased to note that this district was tlrely Iree Irom that terrible scourge the "fire blight," a bacterial disease which eats through ..the blossoms. Fruit crops in .this district, so lar as he had observed, were very good. MINERAL ACT. IMPROVE CERTIFICATE OF MENTS. NOTICE Omineca Mineral Claim, situate the Fort Steele Mining Division East Kootenay District. Where located: One mile Irom Marysville, on west side ot Mark Creek. TAKE NOTICE that I, E. E Jones, Free Miner's Certificate No. 5341211. Intend, sixty days Irom date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder lor a Certificate ol Improvements, tor the purpose ot obtaining a Crown Orant ot the above claim.' And farther take notice that action, under section 37, must he commenced belore the issuance ot such Certificate ot Improvements. Elgin E. Jones. Dated this 10th dav ol October, All. 1M2. 4l-»t Hotel Coeur D'Alene Spokane, Wash. A NEW AND MODERN HOTEL (BU ROPE AM) A modern equipped Cafe stmod.rste prices Rates 11,00 and np par day Corner of Howard Bt.' and Frost Ave. Onr bus meets all trains raoraisToaa ... JABOB dOETZ, PreiMeat HARRY P. BAGR, Secretary Phone 43 Halsall & Co. .SOUS', WISH', Mil CHIIDIIN'S OUTFITTIM Armstrong I! Avenue Splendid Assortment of Ladies' and Children's Underwear Every style and quality in Ladies' Underwear are shown by us, from the medium grade unions to the finest Cashmere yarns. Every garment warranted by us, and we stand behind every garment we sell. We ask you to compare these lines favorably with any others shown in Cranbrook, LADIES' VESTS AND DRAWERS In pn.ru white only. Splumliil viiIubb at 85c, IH>, 75c, uml f 1.00 each. LADIES' FINE WOOL VESTS AND DRAWERS In I'mi'Bt Cashmere uud Australian Wools, at $1,25, $1.60. and f 1.75 each. LADIES' COMBINATIONS In Unions and finest Australian Wools. KunniiiK iu price at $1.75, $2.00, $2 flu, and $4.1)0. BLACK TICHT8 FOR LADIES, MI88E8 AND CHILDREN All sizes, from tbe smallest to the largest size. Hanging in price at flOc, 60c, 75c. $1.00, $ 1.25, $1.50 eaeh. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HAS INSTALLED SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. LODGE YOUR Wills, Title Deeds, Mortgagee, Insurance Policies or otlier valuables in one of these boxes ai ■oa rvaraa mrouuTioM *rn.t to R. T. Brymner, flanager Cranbrook. B. C. CRANBROOK TAXIDERMIST MOUNTED GAME HEADS A SPECIALTY John 0. Hitched, Prop. P.O. Boi Mb ORANBROOK, B. O. Y. M. C. A. NOTES Tbe Nelson Y.M.CA. luu invited the Cranbrook association to send a bowling team down on Thanksgiving day. Arrangements have been made to accept this invitation and the boys confidently expect to repeat list year's victory on tbe Nelson at leys. Later tbe Nelson boys will visit Cranbrook. Many who are interested in liquid air, radium and wireless telegraphy will be pleased to learn tbat tbe Y.M.CA. has arranged to bring Prol. IV. B. Patty here on November Ktb, when he will not only lecture but five practical demonstrations and experiments in each ol tliese wonders. He brings liquid air, radium and a complete outfit ol wireless telegraphy with him. Ile has no stock to sell. Quite a number ol members are in terested in the proposed mock trial and II present plans carry through a pleasant and profitable time will be spent in preparing and putting this entertainment. All who have taken part In a mock trial or others who are Interested are invited to call or phone the Y.M.CA. GRARBRODK OPERATIC SOCIETY A general meeting nl the above society will be held at the Y.M.CA. on Tuesday evening, the 15th Inst at t p.m. sharp. A lull attendance is requested as the music tor the forthcoming production ol "The I'ln- galee" has arrived. The election ol oilicers lor tbe ensuing year will alto take place. All those desltous ol becoming members will please baud their names at once to the secretary, Mr. II. I. McSweyn. . . ' t CARD OF THANKS Mr. aad Mrs- Alex. Brogan wish, through the Herald, to extend their sincere thanks to all those who, on Wednesday alternoon, gave tbeir time to looking Inr their little boy, wbo bad strayed Iron borne. Mr. art Mn. Alex. Brogan The members ol the Over Seas club spent a most pleasant evening, Tuesday last, in the Carmen's hall. The arrangements were in the capable hands ol Mesdames 0. F. Lynch, ,1. Haley, A. Strachan and Messrs. .1. Lower and .1. Malcolm. The first part ol the evening was spent in whist, which was taken charge ol by the above gentlemen. Tbe ladies ol the committee are to be complimented upon lor the dc- llghtlul repast served upon daintily covered tablet. A vote ol thanks Inr the efficient manner the evening's programme waa carried out was moved and carried unanimously. Shortly alter the refreshments dancing was Indulged in. Mrs- .1. Haley and Mr. E. Halsall ably officiating at the piano. As that morning's inspection ol the veterans and . Boy Scouts tig II.11.11. tbe Duke ol Connaught was under the auspices ol the Over Seas cluh, Mr. K. Sainsbury, who had charge ol tliese arrangement*, was asked to give an account ol the proceedings. He commented most strongly upon tbe remarks whicb had been made to bim whilst going round the town, perfecting the arrangements, aad emphasised to the members ol the club that their aim should be always to show loyalty to their king, their Dag, tbeir country and their club. It was then moved and seconded that a vote ol- thanks be accorded Mr. Edgar Sainsbury tor his most succeatlul ellortt la securing the honor ol tbe Inspection ol tbe veterans by Hit Royal Highness, thu saving; our eity Irom the reproach by ber titter cities allowing tka governor general ot tha moat Imaortaat fart ol tka empire to pa j THB UUANBltsOK UKaALU AUDITORIUM The Highest Class of Pictures next week, also a complete Change of Vaudeville. Prices 15c C& 10c BARGAINS SEE OUR WINDOW We ure showing it line of "CLAYWOOD" POTTERY nt (Ireutly Reduced Prices PRICES CUT IN TWO Here ia your eliunoe to net a annp on aome- thiiiK real nieo for a Christmas preaent. Onr new ^ikkIs ure coniiii-{ in and we must have more room, to will tell this line for nhout half price. FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY The Beattie-Murphy Co., Limited The QexaJlJL Store WHERE IT PAYS TO DEAL Cranbrook - - B.C. Wedding Gifts % You'll find our display of wedding gifts very fascinating, and we invite yon to call and tee some nf the newest designs in 8ilverwnre, Hand Painted China and Cut Glass. Any of theae make very pleasing, useful and acceptable preaenta. Come in nnd hnve a look. We'll not urge you to bay, unless yon nave a strong inclination to do W.H.Wilson 86* QUALITY JEWELER . T0WHJT0PIC8 Mrs. I'ownall has been the guest nf Mrs. Erlckson during the week. Mrs. Dr. Miles has returned Irnm a long visit In the east. Mr. and Mrs. .loseph Walsh were over Irom Fort Steele today. Ilohert S. Day, insurance agent ol Yirtnrla, is in town. t'ul flowers at Fink's Pure Food UriKTry. Fresh today. Mrs A. II Webb will receive on the third Wednesday ol the month. WANTED.-aood general servant. Apply to Mrs. W. F. (lurd. 37-tt l'lckling pears at Fink's Pure Food Grocer*, Five rooms to rent. Apply at Leask and Son's store. 41-31 Blondy, the man who knows but won't tell. Miss E. M. Bechtel will receive with Mrs.. Dunham on the third Friday of the month. Pickling pears at Fink's Pure Food Grocery. Mr. V. Miles, of Cowley, Alta., who has bten a visitor in town the past tew days, has returned home. Mrs. Elwell and Mrs. P. Wilson enjoyed a hurried visit to Spokane last week end. Mrs. C'olson, Mr. It- T. Brymner'". titter, has been spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Ilrymner. Mrs. W. F. (lurd is down in Spokane and will tbere await her bus- band's return trom the coast. Sir Richard McBride and R. F. Oreen, M.P., are expected to visit this city the end of nesl week. II. E. Foster, ML.A., t'olumbia, waa a visitor in town during the week. Pickling pears at Fink's Pure Rood (Irocery. R. E. lleattie was down from Calgary during tbe week. Mr. lleattie reports husiness brisk in Calgary lohn Rollins was up Irom lhc coast the beginning ot the week, visiting his brother, W. A. Rollins. > ROOMS TO RENT -Either single or double; modern conveniences. 'Phone 71. 41-Jl* J. B. Henderson and c. N. Corwin lelt for Spokane on Wednesday on a business trip. - W. F Ourd lelt tor the roast on Wednesday and will be away until tlie end ot tlie week. BLANKETS, RUQS | RUQS, BLANKETS ETC. Everything for Cold Weather Harness and Harness Repairing Saddles, Etc. I CRANBROOK TRADING GO. Phone 183 Htora oppoaite alatinu faWUt PRECIOUS STONES In great variety and positive purity art bare lor your most critical eiauiinalion. Ilia monds ol startling brilliancy, Rubies ol great llr.,snd Pearls ol wondrous beauty art among them, (lold tad Silver Jewelry ot every deaeiiption at reasonable prices. II in search ol suitable (Hit lor any occasion here It tht place to stop, _ RAWORTH BROS. C^_ MMUM AM IP-NUIIi FOR RENT.-Uood piano; terms reasonable. Apply 0., Herald olliee. «-«• Oood milking cow for sale, three years old; will milk all winter. Apply Box A., Herald offlce. tl-tl' FOR SALE.-Youag pig*, lix to eight weekt old. Apply to St. Eugene Mission. tl-tl O. Longpre, proprietor ol tbe Hotel International at Kingsgate, B. ('., was transacting business in the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hungertord Pollen and Mrs. Garrett, mother ol Mr. 0. B. Garrett, are expected here onl Saturday next. Pickling (pear shape) tomatoes at Fink's Pure Food (Irocery. Kecelpe given lor tbe asking. Fort Steele is rejoicing over the laet that its population baa been increased by a C.P.R. agent, Mr. W. W. Cook. Kippered herring Iresh triweekly (the big fat kind) at Fink's Pure Food Orocery. George Chapman, ol the Flak Mercantile company's lumlture department, returned Saturday Irom his* vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Hall were Isitors in towa on Sunday. Mr. Hall lelt lor bis home the same day, Mrs. Hall returning today. McVittie and Price's fancy Eag- lish biscuit. Iresh this week at Fink's Pure Food Oroeetf. Mrs. A. (I. Henderson will be leaving tor Milton West, Oat., ia tke course ol a lew days oa au extended ■sit to relatival. , A sitting ol tbe supreme court lor the trial ol civil causes will be held at tbe court house at 11 a.m. Tuesday, October Mnd. Heale and Elwell have 100 shares ot pooled stock Western Lead paint Company lor salt. Call aad tee them. "I Mrs. Harold Darliag will receive on Wednesday, the llth October and thereafter oa tbe Drat Wednesday ol each month. Mrs. .los. .lacksoa lelt last Hun- day on a visit to her brother. Mr. A. 0. Umayi, superintendent ot elevators at Fort William, Oat. Principal Webb, of thr manual training school, has already rom- menced classes, confining thr instructions, until tne new liuilillnE is completed, to lectures, etc., on the theory of manual work. Preserving anil pickling crab apples at Fink's Pure Food (Irocery. It. ('. Edwards, of the,Calgary Eye Opener, wns committed for trial on Tuesday afternoon at Calgary on a charge of criminal libel, prelerred by E P. Davis, K.C, of Vancouver, B.C, "Grit," tlie well known dog belonging to Mike Durick, ul the Cranbrook hotel, was run over hy a team at the station ou Monday and killed. "Grit" was one of llu> oldest living dogs in Cranbrooki and was a general lavorite with all. Mr. Angus Mtinn, collector ol customs, New Westminster, has been appointed customs inspector for the province ol British Columbia, succeeding Mr K. S, Mushy, recently appointed chief inspector of^-nstoins at Ottawa. The Fink Mercantile Co.'s grocery department is known from coast to coast as one of tlie cleanest and most up-to-date stores in Canada. A glance at thc interior of this department proves that a grocery store ean be kept scrupulously clean Green tomatoes nt Food Orocery. Fink's Pure Beale and Elwell have a client with 1 stores and merchandise; also residence; total value t'JR.nnn; situated in a good Idaho town, anxious I to trade lor a large trail of land round Cranhrook. This Is a good opportunity for some onr lilt Conductor -los. Jackson was touched for his watch.and some loose cash the other night at Sirdar. There is a little story in connection with this touch that any person interested should secure Irom .Ine himself Armour's star bacon and hum ut Fink's Pure Food Grocery. Mr. and Mrs. .1. .1. Cunimings have returned Irom their visit to Windermere. I'nlnrtunatelv, since hit return, Mr. Cummlngs has been indisposed and confined to his house. Anything is Good Enough For people wbo don't care Ridgway's teat • Fink's Pure Fool Orocery at Oeorge Hoggarth mat dowa to Spokane on Wednesday aad will return thit week end with Mrt. Oeo Hoggarth. FOR SALE OR RENT.-81I roomed house oa Vaa Home itrttt. Rent 111 par moath; owaer HI* •***» ratet. Apply J. Braaatt, Burwell avenue. 41-lt' .1. V. Cogswell, ol Calgary, publicity man for thi C.P.R. between Winnipeg aad tht tout, paid the Herald ofllce a trltadly call thit week. Oeo. E. Henderson, hit ton Robert and D. 8. Oulnter, ol Bull River, were in towa during the week, en route to Chicago, where they will remain several weeks. .1. O. Sutberlaad waa Iowa trom Calgary during tha weak to eaeort alt wile home. Hat hat htea ttayiag with her mpthir, Era. Lriteh. tor Bat for those who have leaned lhe greatest let* too ol llle—that the best always pays—we herewith show oar Belle Oak Heater Ask the nan who uses oae. "SAY." They're treat. Patmore Bros. PlaraMai and Heallag Eaflaeers E. H. Small lelt for Windermere yesterday in his car, having as passengers the Vancouver representative of Messrs. McLennan and McFeeley, and the manager ol the B. C. Copper company. Their mission Is to Inspect copper properties in the vicinity ol Windermere. White Swan yeast cakes at Kink's Pure Food Grocery. Fred A. Itussell, tlie well known real estate man, bas leased the two rooms adjoining his oilier and will (It up a private olliee and receptii room. The change is made to i commodate his increasing business us well as to provide more comfortable quarters. Hon. Senator linstock will pass through Cranbrook on Friday of next week on his way to attend the Dry Farming Congress at Lethbridge Ile will be entertained at a smoking concert by the local Liberals, tn which a cordial invitation is extended to all Liberals throughout the district. Citrons at Fink's Pure Food Grocery. On Monday, October 28.li, Thanksgiving Day, the Shamrock society of St. Mary's church, will serve a chicken dinner in the vacant store premises adjoining the Imperial hotel, Irom 5 to ft p.m. Price fill cents. They will also give a dance, tbe same evening, in the Auditorium, alter the show. In the issue ot the Herald giving prise winners in late tall lair, by an. oversight, McDonald Bros, mimes were omitted as winners ol Iirsl prixe nn pure bred bull. This is lo bc regrel ted us the animal winning in this class is a llolslein ol exception al breeding which the above linn iin ported for improvement ol tbeir herd, not long since. Maiden Blush apples at Fink's Pure Food Grocery. You never lose by buying your lupplles at Fink's Pure Food Orocery. Every article offered Ior sale is tbe finest procurable uml guaranteed to satisly or money 'hcerfully refunded. FOR SALE.-Tboroughbred Collie pup. Apply Box II., Herald office. 3J-tl* Dr. F. W. and Mrs. Green and Mr. aad Mrt. Chester Staples returned yesterday alternoon from a very enjoyable shooting trip to Alberta. They were out in the vicinity ol Alii, on tbe Laconibe branch, and enjoyed excellent sport. They had purposed returning home by motor, but found that there was too much snow to justify the venture. TAKEN BY MISTAKE, on October lad, parrel Irom C.P.lt. Ireight shed. No address. Owner can have same by proving property and paying lor this ad.-G. II. Blake, C.P.R. store. Ift-St* llev. Jocelya Perkins, MA, minor canon and sacrist ol Westminster Abbey, arrived this alternoon Irom the east aad will remain over until tonight's Flyer comes along, the guest ol Rev. E. P. Flewelling Ml. Perkins, as the secretary ol ihi' II ■ Church Aid Society, has been visiting different parts ot the province to learn the needs ol the church. HOUSE TO RENT.-Sltnate on Dewar avenue; contains six bed rooms, kitchen, diking room, bath room, etc. Apply to Mrs. E. Rent, P. O. Box SU or 'phone 273. M-tl Sir Oeorge Askwilh, industrial commissioner of the llritish hoard of trade, a department ol tlie government, who has keen making a tour ot Canada lor tbe purpose of studying tne labor legislation in loree, particularly tbe I'inieuv Act. spent Sunday last In town, leaving early Monday morning lor Lethbridge Sir George wa* accompanied bv Lady Askwith. Mr. Wilby'* trip between Cranbrook and Kootenay landing established the (act that one mile west ol Ryan there are two or three miles ot very bad road, deep lades and mud In prolusion. Pilot .1. R. McNabb has taken occasion to bring thit laet to the attention ol Tho* Caven, ML.A., who promised to have immediate betterments made. lllondy's new ears arrive this week. Will then be la shape to handle all calls. Mr. Slanislow Wrotnowski, of Warsaw, Polaad, was a visitor in town during tbe paat lew days. Mr Wrntaowtki is a eomparatlveli young man, possessed ol coaslderahlt means, who is anxious to locate In British Columbia. He la seeking n ranche of ItO acres aad Irom what he hat ao lar seen ol thit district imagiaea It to tb.an the awat mil stle ptaatlat Hat Smart Autumn Apparel We will to delighted to show yuu our large assoiliueiii uf .Suits nnd Coats lor Women ami Miseen, In doing uur buying we weie careful to select goods tint embodied smart dim ine live styles ut moderate prices. It will !><* easy for yon to pick out just what you' want frum onr lug range. Coats from $10.00 to $32.00 Suits from $18.00 to $45.00 We were careful not to overlook the wants of the llttld ones. We have gathered to* get her a splendid lot of oats iu all the popular stylet uud cloths. It will be a pleasure for us to show you tliese lines, whether you huy ot not. Iff iiiuke out alterations without chatye and tftitminfff satisfaction McCREERY BROS. CRANBROOK'S DRV GOODS AND CLOTHING STORK* All Wagner carts will be fitted with sleigh runners free of charge — C.C.S. A number of the young bachelors ill tlie city were hosts at a delightful dancing party at the Masonic hall AI*I, OII.MOW* IN "THE HAVOC." STRONG PPAY TO BE PRESENTED AT AUDITORIUM THIRS-, DAY NIGHT. "The Havoc" as presented by Mr. Paul Oilmorc und his associate players at the Itegina theatre last evening wss In every way a decided success, says the Leader ot that eity. The plot, and the wuy it is worked out, It quite unique, and to lollow it one's closest attention is required. In it there Is ample opportunity lor the interchange ol many clever speeches, unit these opportunities were taken full advantage ot. Unlike the majority ol play-speeches, however, these indulged in in "The Havoc" are not the kind that bore. Wit, sarcasm and philosophy are cleverly blended and the result ls entirely pleasing. Mr. (lilmore's company is admirably balanced, and take the parts assigned tn them with ease. Deserving ol special mention was thc acting ol Miss Hutchison, whose real ability and charming personality completely- won her audience. Mr. Oilmorc as the wronged husband was always master ol the situation, and his interpretation ol thi* most difficult role was all that could be desired. Ile takes his part with a naturalness that Is devoid of pose and full of originality and the applause bestowed on him was won by merit only. This Strang play will be the attraction at the Auditorium next Thursday evening and will, doubtless, draw a record audience. KING EDWARD'S SCHOOL Hesd Mi.trea* . Mist Giiinainrrox (rBh-.hrl.lir* 11 iuh.r I.,«.] Ilutiur. CtliHr*... Iliritiii'Kli.in I'nivrr- ailjK.lii, -itiiiiilH|.liimii.l Assistant Mi*s Hoihisox IC.tnliii.lv. Hltlirr Loral Ctrl'. flrsl.. |li|iloraa ol I'olta.f for ' Twhrn nl Ih. I inl I TKIIMR tteneral Course • 126 lor HI French III " ' Drawing I'l " • Piano - - - III " • Clan f-inglni M " • Kindergarten . |I1.M " " Nttt term begin* Nov. 20 DANCING, DEPORTMENT AND CALISTHENICS Min Marion Bumtey hokla olasaes nt the Masonic Hall in thr above nccomplitli. menU, Juvenile Glut to oominence Saturday. Oct. 5th, at H p.m. An adult data ia being formed (or Fancy Danciuu; (Clattii'iil and National). Private basons by arrangement. For particulars address Boi IM! Pbam»67 Regular meeting! an the third Thursday ... ol every mouth. Visiting brettttn welcomed. D. J. McSweyn, W.H. J. S. Petk, Hgcrfettry, Oresuent Louqb No. 8!) KMOHtS "oT PYTHIAS Crairbrook, B. C Meets every Tuesday at I p.m. at Fraternity Hall. ' N. S. Houston, C.C. . F. A. Stridt, K. ot R. & S. Visiting brethren cordially Invited to attend. I.O.O.F., KEY CITY LODOE, No. 4] ,g^HfA. "Mil "try Monday RJJBEJK "lsl" »t New Fra- WmVOV ternity Hall. Sojourning Oddfellow, cordially invited. II. I*. Stephens, W. M. Harris N. 0. Stc'y. EiwtrteRtatiiiwtWi PW-^.l^.fffeu.-g tlm .«itf vitality. /raatture dtciy unit iltl wtlkbeii averted at once. raBaahaatf iritlil umi a n.ui >..•« U.I.- ataTl. ' __3 For salt at Beattie-Murphy Co., LM. ■H Tht Leading Business College ol the Northwest Where young people can receive a thorough business training. IH-WH«gD,TmW»ITIW,l"Omi»IIIC. COMMHCIAl uw, no, Is in session twelve months In the year. No entrance examinations. Board and room at vtry reasonable rates. We secure positions lor our students. Our new lieauttlully illustrated catalogue tent Iree upon request. Write lor it NOW! H. C. BLAIR, Principal 1st tt Madison - KPOKANK 9mm_mMm_m_m W. P. OURD, Banister, Solicitor, Etc Money to loan on (avorable terms. OBANBBOOK.BRmSH COLUMBI. DURHAM ENCAMPMENT NO. 12. 10.0.F. Meett Ant and third Wednesday* ia each month. A cordial reception axttadtd to visiting hrothen. Officers July lst to Dexsimtisr Slit. 0. P.-H. Clayton. asribt-W. M. Harris. MAPLE LEAF REBEKAH LODOE No. II. Meets every second and fourth Wed uetday at Fraternity Hall. Sojourning Rebekabs cordially Invited. Miss Nellie Baker, N. O. Mrs. Ansa Beattle, Bee. Sec. ANCIENT ORDER OF FOREStERS COURT CRANBROOK, 8913 Meets in Carmen's Hall Second and Fourth Thursday ol each month at 8 p.m. sharp Wm. Henderson, CR. L. Pearron, Sec., Box 118. Visiting brethren .mtda^wclcomo. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FOR ESTERS. Meett iu Cannea't Hall list sat* third Thursday ot each month at 8 p.m. sharp. Mrs. Lulu Hayward, Rec. See. VT. B. McFarlane, Chlet Rtager Visiting brethren mads wdoorat. OVER SEAS CLUB. Meets la Carmen's Hall lad aud tth Tuesday every mouth at I p.m. Membership opea to British citl /ens. . N. A. Wallinger, W. C. Crehbla Pret. Ste'y. P. 0. Box 4JJ Vltiting members cordially welcomed. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Cranbrook Uidgs No. 1049. Meets every Wednesday night at p.m. in Royal Black Knights Hall, Baker Street. IU Its. Parrett. Secretary. ANCIENT ORDER OP FORESTERS. Pride ol Cranbrook Circle, No. 153, Companions ol tae Forest. ' Meels in Carmen's Hall lad aad 4M. Thursday ot each month at I p.m. sharp. Mrs. L. Whtttaker, C.O. Mrt. I. Heigh, SecreUny. Visiting Companions cordially wel Diseases df Men CURED I iKMlllrrl/rur-* lhnr-*nnrthaii| «-| ifc. fwm that an- nliM-Jutr); iht-uraliJ<-'..**N-**' ■r..iin'n nther lh«n lhu.c* | m*.|njr. I do nol wn wbokMtmiMd job or bo* iMg or by obot mmm bthH inwtotl j «■; tht proliiMbtj It tbat I coo nrijiM, aad t •ill W oMb to opaak -Malt-*,*/ lath* aat- ttr wben I know tbc del-til*, nf jr our rum. WRIT! FOR mil BOOS It -/on can't roll at mj tiflr* writ* for my iMMik, whlt'h -l-wilr*** tar Batted. All letter* an* given apenal attaoUoo. DR. KELLEY'S GREAT MUSEUM ■JIO HOWARDSTRKrTr SPOKANE. WASH j a a a a a a ® ® a ® ® a is a a I East Kootenay | I Butcher Co. S I i a MEAT MARKET ® Dealers In 8 ® Fresh and Cored @ a Meats. » ® m ® • a Poultry, (Janie and Fisli ® » in Season. ® ® GIVE UH A TRIAL ^ I East Kootenay | ® Butcher Co. • 1 I a Tke Old P. Wood's | | Buincss. ® ••••••maaa»9)ma*i9 Hotel International Oso. Losareg, Propriptor line ol llie twitholel* in Brili.li Columbia. Located on tne Bonn- dar* Line, between the Untied Slates tnd Canada, in a spot ol ran scenic beauty, where same abounds and Fish are plentilnl. Correspondence ol tourists promptly answered - Rales Reasonable KINOSOATB B. C. The Home Bakery Roam Fun, Prop. rftlll mtkm, CfJttS, PICS, MM Pastries af Al 1Mb PHONE 87 Norbury Ave. Opp. City Hsll __,„,_ ______*, CRANBROOK-FERNIE FARMERS' INSTITUTE President: T.S.Gilt Beentary: 8. Mscdomid i For Information itgtldlss 1 i tnd agriculture apply lo 1 Secretary, Cranbrook. B. 0. Meetine- Ktery attend Wednesday m Headquarters tor all kinds ot Repairs Satisfaction Guaranteed JOE MARAPODI Th* Shoe Specialist Carries a loll stock ol OEEIINC MOWERS AM RAKES end MCCORMICK MOWERS Repair* lor above alwaya In itock 4********************* CHAS. 8. PARKER ataen*Mt4or.T.P.riMT •UYIM JUN wort ni THE IMPERIAL ML CO. All CALT COAL PROFESSIONAL CARDS HARVEY, M06ARTER, MACDONALD ft NISRET Barristers, Solicitors and Notaries Money to Lord CMMtMOOK I. C III.11 DRS. KINO ft OREEN, Physicians and Surgeons. 0«ee at Rtttdtaw, Armttroti tve, OPP10B HOURS : Poraaoeat ■ ■.. l.M to 10.M Alltrnoont - . . 1.00 to 4.(0 Bvtalsfs .... 7.80 to l.M dundayt • • - - l.M to 4.M ORANBROOK :• :i ii ii B. o, DR. P. B. MILES DENTIST OFFICE HOURS:. • to 11 a.m. 1 to I p.m. * ts I p.m. omee la Hanson Block. CRANBROOK • - - . B. 0, DENTISTRY H. E. HALL, D. D. S. Crown and Bridge Work a i|iecinlty. Ofllce over F. Parks Hardware Store, Baker Street Phone No. 2'H) Cnnbrook CotUge HwnlUl WUM-tlfV A«t PBVATB WWSIWJ Terms on Application, AIRS. A. SALMON. Phone 2511 Matron. P. O. Box 845 Armstrong Ave BC. LAND SURVEYORS McVITTIE ft PARKER Crnnbrook and Fort Steele MH-JATIM AW IAMMV BMK AWieiJUTT MM KM 1 Bal.lt ■ NKAI, THK.AT.IKN I Kor Liquor Bal.it rompl.i.'v .radical., il,. era.lst is thn. dny.. No hy|aMl-rmi,- lajwHuiia. N„ iajarlmia elt.r .-««•!•. WrileforKmloakltl Tim NKAL IXSTITl TK Bo. *.J«..(r..brooa,B.r srina aM-wlp • IliT U' I 'TK 1 »♦♦»>»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦>»»>; J. Q. CUMMINOS imnatmw tmntt* I MMIMON Am nOVINCML L**» j MltVEKM > .P. O. (OS HI * a. a. a* f i i Tsl. Ito. 141 MiaiWtW, D.W. ' J. T. LAIDLAW MINING. CNQINECR B. C. land Surveyer CRANBROOK . B. C. F. S. ROSSETER A M. Can. Soc. C. K. Civil Eafincer sad Architect Ollles over Cranbrook l»rn» and Book Co't. Hiore Telephone Mo P. O. Boi S7 w. k aaatw. rtsnsl rtiilinl m.0. Phono 34H P. ML ilACPHERdON UMDKKTAKKK Nerlmry Ave., aest to City Hall Deyl'lwntKIS Nl|ht I'lione IM THE HUME Noboa'i Lcadtaf IMd Booms with Baths. 'Pboneln Barber Shop aa the pram last. Thoroefbly ap-toadttt. Rates, S2JI a day tad «-*. ■W. P. WBUB, Proprletee a TOMKIX, I Frank Provenzano Oonaeal Merebante Cmylayi-ient Aionts CRANBROOK . B. C. P.I.MIM PMMM4 U TM want MtWactloa with -fourwashlof ttni MONTANA LAUNDRY Special prieea lor lamlly work. - CENTURY RESTAURANT Oppttats cm Itatloa THB PLACE TO OKT A QUICK MEAL ANI- . OOODNEAU TO RENT. . THK CRANBROOK HERALD 1MB The lollowlng account ol the wedding ol Miss Josephine Navin, formerly a resident of this city, which took place recently at Moose .law, will be read with Interest by many of her former friends and acquaintances in these parts. Miss Navin was a daughter of the late Patrick Navin, the contractor who built the original St. Kugcno hospital:. Considerable local interest was manifested 111 the wedding whicli was solemnized at St. Joseph's Catholic church yesterday between Mr. Thomas .lames Ktncrson, n member of the well known local linn ol Messrs Grayson, Armstrong and Emerson and eldest son of Mrs. It. W. Kmer- son, fill High Street Must, and Miss Josephine Emily Navin, second daughter nl Mr*. Patrick Navin, (in II.H'hehigu Street West. The olTlcliit- ing priest was the Itev. Kuther Woodi'iiller, the llov. Father Slcard singing the nuptial mass. The church was well Idled with friends and wellwishers, and wus very tastefully decorated for the occasion with pink and white roses and foliage. Two large bouquets were placed at the head ol each aisle, and from these extended ribbon streamers, forming a path for the bridal procession, while In the chancel a beautiful large wedding hell of lillies of the valley and maiden hair tern was suspended over the bridal couple, she whole giving a very pleasing effect. Mrs. Tobin presided at tbe organ and during the offertory Madame Oelinas sang tbe Ave Maria. Mr. Gravel sang another well known hymn, "The Star ol the Sea." The bridal procession was headed by the ushers, Hr. ,1. K. Rundle and Mr. Jack Emerson, followed by the matron ol honor, Mrs! J. H. Scott, sister of the bride, then the bridesmaid, Miss Evangeline Navin, then the two* little (lower girls, Miss Patricia Navin, niece of. tbe bride, and Miss Kathleen Walsh, and last ol all the bride, who was-given away by ber brother, Mr. T. H. Navin. They were met at the altar by the groom and the best man, Mr. William' Emerson. The bride wore a lovely wedding gown of white duchess satin, the sliirt looped in panler effect and Tiordered with a flounce ol shadow 'lice am] finished entrain, the bodice Wishedi'! with the same lace and seed pearls. 'Her tulle veil was held by a cap ol shadow lace, outlined with lilies ol the valley. She car- rich a shower of roses and valley lilies. Her gilt Irom the groom was a diamond and pearl ring. The matron ol honor was gowned in old rose satin charmeuse, trimmed, with lace and banding to match. She wore a large picture hat in the same, tone as her gown and she carried pink iris. Her gilt Irom the groom was a beautiful whole pearl ring. The bridesmaid wore a gown ol theli pink satin, trimmed with princess lace and over dress ol pink ninon, caught with pink rotes. She wore a pink maline hat trimmed with duchess ribbon and roses and finished with tie of pink satin caught with pink rosebuds. Sbe carried pink roses nnd carnations. The groom's gilt to the bridesmaid wns a large gold cross and cbaia. The llowr girls wore dainty Kate Grrcltnway (rorks ol white duchess with overdress of white ninon, wltti poke bonnets ol lace nnd tulle with satin tie*. They enrried long handled baskets ol pink sweet pea*, the petals of whieh were scattered in the. path of the bride as she lelt the church. Their gilts Irom tlie groom were e.i.ld bracelets. The groom's gilts lo llie ushers were sets of solid gold cud links, and tn the hest man a handsome stick pin. \ reception followed at the home Mrs. Emerson lelt lor the coast and Mrs EiuerKon lelt tor the cogst and Southern California, The bride travelled in a handsome tweed suit over a shallow lace waist. Mrs. Navin, mother ol the hrlde, wore a handsome Venetian ince gown. Her bat was trimmed with black plumes. Mrs Emerson, the groom's mother, wore a lii'.iuiilul gown ol black silk vehel with Ince trimming nnd wore a black plumed hat. liolli carried bouquets ol purple sweet peas. \ lilting the ninny noticeable beauli- lul gilts were a gran*lather's clock, a cabinet ol silver, solid silver tea sen ice, a Hoval Crown Duchy lea set, and a cut glas* water set, the latter a gift from St. Joseph's choir ol which the bride wns a member. Among the invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. William tlrnyson, Mr. and Mrs Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. K. .1. Walsh, and Mr. Ilrwit ol the city. Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren and Miss Rundle, ol Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, ol Saskatoon; Mr. and Mrs Magee, Mr. ond Mrs. A. 1,. McDermot, Mr. E. dine, nl Cranbrook, II. ('.; Mr. and Mrs. Plunkett, the Misses Sparrow, nl Calgary; Mr. and Mrs Steadman, Miss Steadman, and the Misses Thomas, ol Macleod. . I j lUffnT-W RUMORED PLANS OF THE C.P.R. TO PURCHASE THE GREAT P. AND O. STEAMSHIP LINE. Montreal, Oct. 8.—A btroHg rumor is prevalent here today' that the Canadian Pacific railway 1b planning to purchase the great Peninsular and Oriental Steamship company, the ahlps uf whicli ply hetween London and every point in the Orient. The purchase of the V. and 0. company by the C.I'.IL would mean that the great Canadian enterprise would completely girdle the globe with iti. railway und sloumKhip lines. It would mean thai a traveller could completely encircle ito world on tbe C.P.lt. system. He could leave Liverpool on one of tbe Empress liners, cross Canada Ity rail, take another Empress liner at Vancouver for Yokohama, Kube ut Hong Kong, then ship uu u P. uud *i. liner for Loudon via India, Suez and Mar sel lies. IIBIK GREAT CHOP Edmonton, Oct. 0.—Alberta's grain harvest in wheat, barley and oats lor the year 1013 will be no less than 64,000,000 bushels, according to the estimate ol Mr. A. McKenney, superintendent ol the statistics branch of tbe provincial department of agriculture. This total is almost as great as the aggregate Ior the whole Western Dominion a decade ago, and it represents a quality ot grain unsurpassed In the history ol Alberta. NOTICE. TAKE NOTICE that I, Joseph Livingston, ol Cranbrook, in the Province of British Columbia, Intend to apply to the Minister ol Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the lollowlng-described land in lllock 45(13, South East Koo. tenay: Commencing at a post placed at or near 2 miles east of the S. E. corner ol Lot 10084; thence west 80 chains; thence south 80 chains; thence east chains; thence north 80 chains to place of commencement. Joseph Livingston, Locator, ,1. Livingston, Agent. Located July 21, 1912. 38-St NOTICE. TAKE NOTICE that I, Joseph Brault, ol Cranbrook, in the Province of British Columbia, Intend to apply to the Minister ol Lands for a license to prospect lor coal and petroleum on the following described land iu Block 4593, South East Kootenay: Commencing at a post placed at or near 2 miles east and one mile south ol tbe S. E. corner ol Lot 1008a; tbence west SO chains; thence south chains; thence east 80 chains; thence north 80 chains to place ol commencement. Joseph Brault, Locator. J. Livingston, Agent. I .ocated July 23, 1912. 38-it NOTICE. TAKE NOTICE that I, John Livingston, ol Cranbrook, in the Province ol British Columbia, miner, intend to apply to the Minister ot Land* Ior a license to prospect tor coal and petroleum on the lollowlng described land in lllock 4503. South East Kootenay; Commencing at a post placed at or, near i miles east ol the S E. corner ol Lot. No. 10084; thence west 80 chains; tbence north 80 chain*; thence east *80 chains; thence south 80 chains to place ol commencement. John Livingston. Located July 23, 191]. 38 St CRANHROOK LAND DISTRICT. District ot East Kootenay. TAKE NOTICE that John Angus Kergusson, ol Cranbrook, B.C., occupation, tie Inspector, intends to apply tor permission to purchase the lollowlng described land: Commencing at a post planted nt the southwest corner ol Lot No. 10317, thence north 80 chains, thence west 20 chains; tbence south ' 10 chains; thence east 20 chains to tbe point nl commencement, and containing 180 acres, more or less. John Angus Kergusson. Dated August 17th, 1912. Tl-ll For Sale Also ono Oxford Engine, Hill. May lie Kon at Benedict Hiding, one milu east of Mayook, B. O, For further particulars apply to Leask & Johnson, Elko, B. 0. FERNIE LAND DISTRICT. District ol South East Kootenay-.' TAKE NOTICE that Benjamin B. Ralph, ol Winnipeg, Man., occupation physician, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lends: Commencing at a post planted on the south end ol an island In tke Klk River, opposite Lot 217 aad lollowlng the shore around the Island to point ol commencement, being 10 acres, more or lest. Benjamin B. Ralph. Dated ttth August, lill. •*■•»• TAKE NOTICE tbat I, J. J. Cameron, ot Cak****. In tbe Province of Albertn, lSUbd to apply to tbe Minister ol Leads (or a license to prospect (or coal aad petroleum oa the tallowing described land in Block 4SI», Mft East Kootenay: Coiini**trl>g tt a pott placed tt or near I miHs east ol the It mile post on tke ' C.KR. survey liae, Block 4M8; thence' west 80 chains; thenct north 8(r efcins; tbence etst II chains; thaWb south 10 chains t» place of cdtMMncement. J. J. Cameron, Locator. J. Livingston, Agent. Located July 20th, 1112. J8-5t NOTICE. TAKE NOTICE tbat I, Allen De Woll, ol Cianbrook, la the Province of British Columbia, intend to apply to tbe Minister ol ljuids lor a license tn prospect lor coal and petroleum on the lollowlng deteribed land in Block 4SI3, South Eaat Kootenay: Commenci-m at a pott placed at or near 2 uitltt tatt and one milt south of the S. E. corner ol Lot 10MI; thence south M ohalat; thence east 80 chains; thebce north Id chain; thence wett 10 chains to place ol commencement. Allen De Woll, Locator. J. Livingston, Agtnt. Located July II, 1112. 21-St NOTICE. TAKE NOTICE that I, Jean Cameron, ol Calgary, la tbe Province ol Alberta, intend to apply to the Kfa- ister ol Lnadt lor n license to prot- pect (or coal and petroleum on tbe lollowlng described lend in Block 4S93, South Esst Kootenay. Commencing at a post pleated at or near 2 miles etst ol the S. E. corner ot Ut 10M4; thence south It chains; tbence east N chains; tbence north 80 chains; tbence wett It chnins to place ot comrnencenient. .1. Cameron, Locator. .1. Livingston, Agent. Located July 23, 1111. M-tt NOTICE. TAKE NOTICE that I, Mrs. II. II. Hughes, ol Craabrook, la tke Province ol Brltitk Columbia, intend to apply to the Minister ol Laada lor a license to prospect lor coal aad petroleum oa tke lollowlng described land in Bloek 4SH, South Eaat Kootenay: Commencing at a post placed at or near 3 miles eut ol tke It mile pott on tke C.P.lt. survey lias, Block 4SM; thence went I* chaise; thence south It chains; tbence eaat 80 chains; thence north M canine to plnce ol commietemeat. Mrt. H. H. Hughe., Locator. J. Livingeton, Asjsat. Located July tt, lill. M-tl NOTICE. TAKE NOTICE that I, Olendv, ol CMhMMt, h MU Prov- ince ol British Columbia, Intend to apply to tke MMrfcr ff Leads tat a license to prospect Mr eoM aid petroleum ea tta Mtowif-t dtorrthod land in Bloek 4SM, Seatk East Xoo- teoay: Commencing at a pest fanned at oi near t nrHet eaat el Ot S. B. eoraer ol Lot 11*44; thenee north ft eMtat-, thence eut It darns; thenee totth M chains; thene* tnat W darns to place ol luiuiiiimwaent. James Oltady, Locator. J. Llpl*«Moa, Agtnt located Jily tt, Itn. MM NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE NllWtOOATE COURT OP THE JUDICIAL DISTRICT OP BATTLEPORD. IN THE MATTER OP THB ESTATE OP PETER MICH- ETTE, NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that all creditors aad all pereona having claim, agaiast tha estate ol Peter Lucbette, lata el tWhert, In tbe Province ol Saakatekewaa, deceased, who died oa ot ahent tke 5th day ol Ptbrnary, A.D. IMI, at Wilbert, stereeaM, da scad hy poat prepaid or dsHesred to A. O'Neill MacMillrn, ot Ksrrohect, In said Province, sollcltoc lac Santa Lech- el te, Admlnittrnttta ot the said estate, oa or before the feat lay ol November, A.D. IIII, their christian crlptloaa with - ttR parttesbrs la writing ot their claims aad statement ol their accounts aad nature ol security, 11 aay, held by thtca duly verlOed hy oath. AND TAKE NOTICE that after tbe lit day ol November, A. D. lilt, the said Saata Laehetto will proceed to distribute tha assets ol the uld deceased among tht pereona entitled thereto, baring regard only to tbe claims o( which she will the* have bad notice aad that the said Santa Lucbette will aot ha liable lor tbe snid nassts or aay part thereof to any. person ot whose claim aha shall not tbea hat* reeelved aottce. Dated at Ksrrohstt this llth day ol September, A.D. IMS. A. O'Neill' Solicitor lot tht nld AdBlalatcatrli Why Some People Are Never Able to Catch Anything Fishing Izaak Walton was a great fisherman. When he started out to fish in his favorite stream he did not cast his tackle promiscuously wherever he saw water, nor did he angle in any part of the stream because it happened to be handiest. Experience had taught him that right behind that big log, where those ripples were faintly gurgling, there was likely to be a fine specimen of the finny tribe waiting ior his coming. And he knew that just beneath that tree stump was a big hole wherein reposed a big fellow feeling secure from observation. Walton knew just where to throw his line to find the fish that he wanted, and that helped to make him the great fisherman that he was. The novice who does not know about the habits ol the fish might have cast his line within a few feet of the places where Walton would and then wonder why he could not catch them while Walton got so many. The novice at fishing is like the person who Buys His Needs Promiscuously and, like the novice, wonders why he cannot buy as successfully and with as much satisfaction as do others. Walton learned to become a great fisherman by making a study of the habits of the fish. The person who buys his needs successfully is able to do so only after making a study of where and when to buy. The reading of the advertisement supplies that knowledge. The man who does not read the advertisements is just about as successful at buying his needs as is the novice at catching fish. He will wander into a store to make purchases that do not suit, when only a few feet away, next door, there is a merchant who has exactly what he wants at the lowest prices in the city. But he does not know this because— He Has Not Been Reading the Ads. The man who carefully reads the advertisements is like the successful fisherman, in that he knows exactly whereto go to find what he wants. Don't bc a novice at buying your needs. The Herald Ads. to-day will teach you to become an expert. Read them over carefully. RSI f_______________)_W_ WmVkm l"IK*^-*mTJtT?T^KlTlTTrWIIWTl^*^l THE CKANBBOOB HKRA4.D The "(-'ulm ol paralysis" In Russia \v;is suddenly' interrupted in'April and May bj a severe slunk which came from the far-away forests <»( Siberia. In spite of Xto general spirit ul repression the Russian people as a whole became suddenly agitated and expressed its ludigua- tiim ut military despotism by means of country-wide nne day strikes, street demonstrations, and especially through tho press. Kvcn such iiltra- conscrvativc dailies as the Sovoye Vremya and tin* Orazhdanin (Mob cow) were "mildly horrified.'' While tin* Russian government has always regarded labor strikes even on purely economic grounds ns a part of tin* revolutionary movement, still for tho las) three wars it grew accustomed to litem, and ninny ofl such strikes have taken place willmilt armed interference by the govern: merit \ll strikes, however, whieh* hud anything of a political nature about them were immediately sup pressed, and in most of the cases in ,\ verv brutal manner. As the Snvrciiivciiiiy Mir says. "The sini experience of pasl years shows that in Russian life there is one badly Inflamed smc which cannot bear even the slightest insinuation ol touch. This sore is called 'politics.' The gcnllesl contact with it. incites visions in the pain ami rage* blinded eyes of the administration, visions which incite Impetuous cruelties, and which afterwards serve as justifications." \s will be seen later there was not a single political motive actuating Hie Lena strike, i.e., until the arrival «»f a police officer who needed one, and who created if Tbe following detailed description ol the affair is summarized f articles which have appeared in four uf the most distinguished Russian periodicals (VyestnlK Vevropf, Ituss koye RogaUtvo, llnmkara Mist and Kovremyenny Mir>: "As far b.nk as in the beginning ol last year the corresponded of the Hyech described the working conditions in the J.ena mining districl as unbearable, with wages averaging about 60 cents per day. an exceeding* ly high cost of living, unsanitary crowded barracks and with rough treatment by the administrative of ticers of the miners. The formal strike, however, began on the 13th ot March in llie Andreyev mine, when rotten horse meat was nflered for sale in the provision stores conducted by thc mining company. The miners united and sent a formal pr tition to the district engineer re questing that provisions unlit lor consumption be destroyed on inspec tion, that medical aid in- given to sick miners until fnll recovery Is a<* lueveil, and that politer treatment he established, also declaring that no Work would lie done until these re quests are compiled with. If these few Just demands had been granted the entire strike would have been averted before'it ever began. Itut thc administration was enraged and re fused to grant them, threatening complete dismissal to those who dul not renew work within three days The miners became excited, and within three davs all the mines stop peil operations because the same con di tions prevailed in the entire tlis trlct This time the miners pre sented to the company more serious demands, viz.: improved rood ami lod glngS, increases of I ft to ."IH per cent in wanes, an ctght-hoUr day on some kinds ol work, and the publication of a daily bullet in giving a table td earnings by each worker. The company again refused to satisfy the tie mantis with the exception of the least, important ones, ami if ana in threatened discharge within two days if work were not resumed—which it was not " The miners themselves decided, however, to continue that part of the operation which was necessary to avoid delay in case work was to lie resumed This alone shows the ex reediiKh peaceful disposition of the strikers, whit .1 is further demon* strated by the facl that thev ap pealed by telegraph to the Irkutsk governor general, to the government minim*, authorities, to tbe Duma, and to the directors of the I,en a mining companj In st Petersburg re- questing that the strike he settled, and the oflicers who caused It re moved "The Strikers themselves had the winr-shops closed, and their own officers carefully policed the district maintaining excellent order everywhere. This was really much more than could he expected from a few thousand ignorant, hungry, and excited miners in the wilderness of Siberian 'taiga' (dense forests), with no armed force at hand to protect the property and maintain order The company, however, continued its ilan- geroUS Course of action On the 2nd of April it telegraphed to the governor of Irkutsk complaining Ihat the government district engineer was inactive in dislodging the thousnnds o( r'ners who were discharged llis- lodtiini' meant to he thrown out Into ihe 'taiga,' hundreds of miles awaj from the nearest village or town." The st Petersburg administration of the companj included some iullnen tial persons and the governor of Irkutsk heeded its tclfiji'iiiii and despatched Immediately to the striking district Copt, Treshtctikov of the gendarmerie with a detachment of infantry. "This shrewd police officer arrived uu April li, and by tlu* Ifith he succeeded iu making the situation 'political' by arresting the representatives of the miners, who were merely used as spokesmen. Thc miners became very indignant ami demanded that their representatives should be at once released. On April 17, 2.i(M) miners gathered and marched to the Nailezhdin mine where the administrative Offices are situated. When the crowd came within about lllll' fppt of the olflecs Engineer Tushinsky, a favorite of tbe miners, went out to meet them, and he became engaged in a peaceful conversation wilh the miners of the front ranks, from whom he learned that they came to expires! their protest against the arbitrary and Itujustilled arresl of their comrades, During this con versatlon Capt. Tresblenkov ordered* his troops to lire. Two volleys were tired without, any warning, loaded cartridges being used, no blanks. A great many miners fell at mice. The engineer was saved because be happened to he covered hy a pile of wounded miners. Thc crowd was at once stupefied, but soon it realized lhe situation and begun to run away. The brave captain ordered more lire, and several volleys were sent Into the running crowd. Two hundred ami fifty miners were killed or died Within thc next day, while two hundred and lifty others were wounded more or less seriously. Further reports tell of Capt. Treshtenkov's promo tion In rank, of suppression of public discussions of the incident, etc. Mr Makarov, associate minister of Interior, made a feeble attempt to apologize lor the disaster in the lUimii. In his interpretation the demands ol the strikers were 'socialistic'; also the laet that the strike as conducted by a special committee seems very revolutionary to tbc high official, enough so to justify the cold-blooded murder td 250 men." The Vyestnik Vevropl, speaking of the general impression produced in Russia, suid: "In depth of impression we can compare with tbe Lena tragedy only such a terrible and unexpected disaster as befell the Titanic. Tbe Lena tragedy is, of course, nearer to us. Resides, violent death came to the nlners not from the unfeeling elements, but from men who are supposed to possess ordinary human feelings. The two catastrophies have very much in common. The Titanic was swallowed hy tbe real ocean of nature, while lhe Lena workingmen became victims of that ocean of lawlessness which spreads itself over one-sixth of the earth's surface which is called the Russian empire." MiiinHLniE TO GOVERNOR GENERAL (Continued Irom pane one). iiintnr in charge of the governor- general's train as it pulleil nut of t'ranbrook for Lethbridge. The per.Miimcl of the roynl party was: field Marshall II.It.II the Duke ol t'onna'ught; U.K.II. the Duchess of Connaught; ll.lt II. thr Princess Put ricia. .Miss I). I'clly, lady-ln-waltlng tn II It II tlu. Duchess ol Con- naught; Miss (' Adam, lady-in-wait- ing to II It II. the Princess Patricia; l.ieut-ful. II IV. Lowther, C.M.O., M.V.U., D.S.O., military secretary; ('apt. T. II Rivers liulkeley, CM, fl., M.V.O., comptroller ami equer- ryiVtlajor s. Worthlngton, It.A.M.C, M. V. ()., medical oOlcer; Captain IV. Long, U.S.(I., aide-de-camp; Captain II. ('. Holler, aiile ilr camp, \V. It. liakrr. C.V.O., representing the C.P. It., ami several representatives ol the llritish, American nml Canadian press associations. A muni; tile Visiting newspapermen was Hamilton Kyle, llie well known London journalist, special writer ami war correspondent. He is travelliiiK with the royal parly ar representa-. live ol the London Times ami thp London Daily Mail The following veterans were among those wlm lined up un the station platform to welcome His Itoyal Highness, lire governor-general, the Duke of Connaught, several of wlioui hail serveil under him in past years: Major Itowan, VV. S.—Wiltshire Regiment. I.I Carter, (I. IV, P.—JInl Victoria Hilles, Canada. S, M lluiley, I*. 0.—Stratheona Horse, South Africa. S M. Campbell. .1. K.-lst Forfar, It. (;. A. Volunteers. s s Morris, H*. IL—K.N.W.M.P. II. M. .1. Short, 11. H.—05th Manitoba Grenadiers, Kiel Kehellion. ' Sgt. Henry, It IV-liHi V. II. Highland I.. I. SkI. Homershani, T. V..—llth llat- tallon Seulorth IliKlilunders. Sgt. l.oiibach, c W.—15th Canadian Light Horse. Sgt Sainsbury, I-:.—aotti Middlesex Artillery Rifle* D. II .lohnson. II ('.—Headquarters Stan 1st Division South Africa. Corp. ilurtan, .I.—Lincoln Ven- inanry. W.—Stratheona .I.—Stratheona H —Ithodesian Horse, •Canadian Mil Curp. Davidson; ,1.—Gordon Highlanders, Egypt ami South Alrica. Corp. Clent'st, ,1. A—2ml Canadian Mounted Itlllcs, South Africa. Corp. Moth, 0.—Stratheona Horso, South Africa. Corp. Thompson, W. II.—1,1th Middlesex, Queens, Westminster. Corp. Webb, A. IL—2nd V. II. Royal Wurwick Regiment. Corp- Pym, V. II. S.-lst V. H. Dorset Regiment. "I'rp. Cam, CL—llth Hussars, So. Africa. Trp. .leeks, 11. IC—llth Lancers. . (Iun. Lowe, K. (',.—Itoyal Horse \rlillery. ' (tun. Klwell, K.—11, A C. Trp. Turpin, K. T—llth Hussars. Art. Mullen, ,1.—Royal navy. A. U. Donaldson, 0.—R.N.II. A. II. Malcolm, .1.-11. N. It. I've Parr, .I.—Scots Guards. I'vi. Hums, W. N.-Blnck Watch, itoyal Highlanders, Egypt. l'vt. Chapman, Cl.—York and Lancaster Regiment, Smith Alrica. l'vt. Reekie, I)-Highland Light Infantry, l'vt. Taylor, CL— l'vt. Sneddon, D>—Argyte and Snl Iin laml Highlanders. Kll. Woods, F.-King's Royal Rille Corps. IIII. Merchant, A. L—Rifle Urig- ade (P.CO.) Indian Frontier, Trp. Kumsey, .1 .—Imperial Light Horse. Trp. Sainsbury, IL—Matabele M.P., Imperial Light Horse, South Africa, and /.'ilu Rebellion. l'vt Mower, S.—South Alrican Light Horse, South Africa. l'vt. tiilibs, G. W.—19th Middlesex It. V. Pit. Klwell, A.—20th Middlesex, Artist Rifles. Trp. Kennedy, ,1, B.—5th Canadian Militia. l'vt. Manahan, 0. F.—Stratheona Horse, South Africa Trp. O'llearn, Horse, South Alrica l'vt. Kennedy, .1. Horse, South Africa. l'vt. lleattie, T.—1th Battalion K (I. S. Borderers. Pet. Martin, .lohn-IHh Itoyal Highlanders, Quebec. l'vt. Martin, .lames—5th Royal Highlanders, Quebec. Pit. Recce, G.-27th St. Clare llorderers. Pit Murray. .1. P.—Stratheona Horse. l'vt Clifford, P.—Canadian Militia. Pit Bartholomew, II— Middlesex Regiment, China and South Africa. l'vt. Cameron, .1.—Lovat's Scouts. South Africa. l'vt. Malone, T—Royal Engineers, South Alrica. Pit. Offin, !• South Africa. Pit. McEachern, O itia. Pit. Macdonald, L.-R.X.W.M.P. l'vt. Cheslyn, W. IL—Ist Grenadier Guards. l'vt. Murdoch. A.—South African Light Horse. Pit. Philips, (I.—Stratheona Horse Pit. Henderson, .1. B.—South Alrica Contingent, South Africa. l'vt. Mckeretli. Ilenson—Royal Engineers, South Alrica. llglr. Lower, F. G.-Vork L. I. Trp. Illackstock, W. M.-Lanark Imperial Yeomanry. Gun. Smith, .1. K -11. C. Battalion Garrison Artillery. INDIAN CONTINGENT OF ARMY VETERANS. Sgt. Ball, S— 13th Hus-ars, India. llglr. Thompson, F. I..—lst Canadian Contingent, South Africa. l'vt. Soden, W.-R.M.L.I. I.t. Macil.iiiuld-7.tli Canadian Militia, Kiel Rebellion. THE DIKE AT FERNIE. (Special to the Herald). Fernie, Oct. d.-His Itoyal Highness, the Duke ol Connunght, Governor-General ol Canada, was here lor some few minutes this afternoon, arriving about .1 o'clock. It was raining hard when the royal train pulled in, but in spite ol this, upwards of live hundred school children were lined up on the platform, with practically the entire grown up population of the city. They gave His Excellency a splendid reception, the band playing National airs ami the children singing heartily. Mayor llleasdell, on behalf ot the city, extended a very cordial greeting to lhe duke. This was done quite Informally, no regular address being presented. The duke replied in u charming little speech, regretting the state ol the weather which debarred- hln, from inspecting the mines, etc. Among the veterans gathered on the platlorm to welcome the duke was Mr. It. I. T. Galbralth, Indian agent, ot Fort Steele. Introductions took place, anil Mr. Galbrailh reminded tlie duke that they had met last in Belleville, Ontario, In 111", when the duke' was attached to the Rille Brigade and Mr. Galbralth was ou the 15th Argyle Light Infantry. At that time tlie expedition to the Red River, under Sir Garnet Wolsely, was on thr tapis, and His Royal Highness, then known as Prince Arthur, expressed liis desire to join ihe expedition and serve under Wolse- lv. 4 . FOR RENT.-Office building on Fenwick avenue, corner of Baker street, formerly occupied by tbe .uml Land and Development Com-, pany For particulars apply to P.. Lund, Wardner. »7-tt IF TRADE MEETING TO COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS KOR SPECIAL TRAIN TO LETHBRIIK1E-R. F. OREEN FOR MINISTER OF MINKS. A special meeting nf the board of trade was held on Tuesday afternoon at Hunt and Darling's offices, when a number of matters came up for consideration. Kirst was the following letlcr from D.I'.R. R. (1. McNeillle, Calgary: W, Halsall, Ksq., Secretary Cranbrook Hoard of Trade, Cranbrook : Dear Sir: Referring to your letter of Septt'in'ier Kith and my reply of the Hith, also my letter of September t»th. I am just in receipt of definite advice that tourist sleepers can be supplied if required. If ears chartered for three days or more, rate would be ¥25.00 per day, phis an additional s.-i.nn per day for parking charges at Lethbridge, This to be in addition to rail fares, which would he sold at single fare for the round trip. IT just the intention to go down one evening, reluming the following, would make rate of $1.00 per berth per night, with guarantee of full berthing capacity for each car. Would appreciate your letting me know as quickly as possible if cars will be required, and if so between what dates and on what trains you wish moved. Yours truly, R. O. McNeillle, District Passenger Agent. No definite action in this matter.. was taken, pending the report of a special committee appointed to ascertain about how many citizens would he prepared to lake in the excursion. It is intended to request Mayor Howness to declare either Thursday or Friday, October 17th or October 18th, a public holiday so as to allow as many possible of the business men of tbe city to get away. Messrs. Fink, Manning and Halsall, are the committee in charge of this matter. The following communication addressed by Mr. .1. I'. Fink to D.P.A. R. 0. McNeillie, was warmly approved by the hoard: Dear Sir: Coming in contact with a farge number of commercial travellers, I have heen informed that there is considerable complaint on account of the Calgary coach being taken off the Crows Nest train at Fernie. I have been informed that at least 50 per cent of the passenger traffic for Calgary or points north of Macleod originates at Cranbrook, likewise 50 per cent of the traffic west is for Cranbrook. Such a large number of people having to change cars at Fernie creates considerable dissatisfaction. If you could see yonr way clear to run the sleeper through to Cranbrook, or 11 the traffic warrants it, put on a special Craiibn.uk sleeper, we citizens would be greatly obliged. The- meeting also unanimously endorsed the resolution adopted by the West Kaotenay boards of trade, recommending the appointment ot R F. Green, MP., to the portfolio of minister of mines. LACROSSE Lacrosse for this season has been brought to a close in Crknbrook, the players are advised to turn Iu their suits and sticks to the office of tbe secretary, and the executive will meet in a few days to wind up tbe business. That the citizens favor amateur lacrosse was shown by their hearty- support, every game being well attended. The games throughout the season were remarkably clean, and, considerable of lhe interest taken was no doubt due to the fact tnat all the players were home boys and of good repute. Should the present or next year's council see the wisdom of procuring a recreation grounds down town, thus doing away with the long, hard climb to the fair grounds, it would not only . be encouraging to those who provide tbe summer sports, but he appreciated by the citizens nt large, who witness tbe same. .Notwithstanding the laet that this was the lirst year in six that Cranbrook has had a lacrosse team, they were successful iu winning the chain pionship of East and West Kootenay, the standing of the clubs being ns follows: Played. Won. Lost. Cranbrook 8 a 2 Nelson 8 4 3 Rossland I 1 2 Fernie -1 0 4 finals (loals For. Ag'st Cranbrook 50 28 Nelson 12 2« Rossland R 24 Fernie .10 3S Tbe record of .goals for the Craabrook attack are nt follows: (lames Goals played, scored Matthews ...8 17 Garrett B 12 Manahan 4 fl Read 2 4 Russell 2 3 Callahan 8 :t Retain ; ... 1 1 rbanMrt (defence) -.,. ...8 1 H 8% be ho** that ihe larger. Unreliable T H E saving of a dollar or two is not sufficient reason why you should take any chances with your clothing. We use nothing but imported cloths; we pay our workmen a little more than most shops because we employ only reliable men, the suit being made right here in Cranbrook, where you have the opportunity of inspecting it before you make payment. You have no chances to take. We guarantee satisfaction. See the range of beautiful cloths now on display in the Men's Department. Quality always our first thought Your money back if you're not satisfied cities and towns from Calgary and Medicine Hat west to Cranbrook can enter a league next seasan, the winners to play off with the winners in West Kootenay, lor a trophy to he provided. There is some talk ol a lacrosse hockey team this winter. — ■ ♦ THE HEiL IH5TITUTE MI1S.' K. BKXT OPENS INSTI- TITK FOR THKATMKNT OK ALCOHOLISM. A branch nl the Neai Institute has- been opened in commodious quarters on Fenwick avenue, by Mrs. Kdith llent. In the new institute the famous Neai three day treatment tor the liquor habit will be administered under the direction ol a regular physician and a trained nurse, with a male attendant ta look alter the comfort of male patients under treatment. Tht Neai treatment is now in vogue In upwards ot sixty institutes in Canada, tne I nited States and Australia, at which some 1200 patients are successfully treated every month. The Neai treatment is quick in its results, the patient being kept but three days from his home or business. Its administration is easy, and not at all unpleasant, or attended with the slightest danger. So hypodermid ] injections are employed, and it Is a harmless yet powerful vegetable compound, absolutely guaranteed to be Iree Irom narcotic or hypnotic drugs ol any kind. It is always administered internally, only 2.1 doses ol the medicine being required to completely eliminate the alcoholic poison trom the system and remove the craving. It is sale, certain, thorough, and strictly ethical. Prominent physicians, lawyers, bankers, clergymen, officials and business men all over the country nave heartily endorsed the Seal treatment Irnm their own observation ol experience as to its merits. The most critical investigation on the part ol the medical protesslon is invited by the originator ot this method and the managers of all Neai Institutes. The Neai treatment affects alike the periodical, Ihe habitual, tne mod,' erate or the excessive drinker, as well as the man who "drinks to steady his nerves." It takes away all inclination, taste, craving and de-1 sire lor liquor, and should the pal-, ient ever resume the hahlt, It will bc ol his own voluntary accord. 1MB On the Oth inst. at the home ol the bride's parents in Fort Steele, Henry. Ilonald Ilinton, ol Pincher Creek, Alberta, and Nellie lean, eldest daughter nl Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Bridges. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. O. E. Kendall, of Cranbrook. Tlie happy couple will immediately take up residence in Pincher Creek. Dr. Martel's Female Pills Nineteen Yean the Standard Prescribed ud recommended loi women'! ailments, a scientifically prepared remedy ol proven worth. The result Iran "their uw is quick aid permanent For laid at til dnptont Al toast st-ciirt' ono nr twn lots now, wlicn you can lift them at u low rinnri'. Wo havo n lot ur two lull in tlio White Addition on AriiMtriuiv: Avenue, adjoining towniitu PRICE $200. $20 down, balance to Suit Huitl&Darliiuf REAL ESTATE tGENERAL INSURANCE^ MONARCH This Range Makes Cooking Easy The Range to Buy. Come in and see (hem J. D. NcBRIDE Cranbrook. B. C. Phone 5 k'a44 — Am.—Am* A J*. A*. A*. A*. .%____________ WWWW VffftfffffffffffVVVfW Bargain Two Lota ami tumlorii niu-lit-rnniinil Hunt.'. Iiatliroiim. etc., on Hak.'r Hill, In «m«l rvniili'ii- tinl locality. S3.500.00 TcrniB. Price inclmlea v.-ry line elcetrio 'lillinn*, nil itnvus anil window screens, itorin (loonanil winilowi,nnd Kiintcn npiiliiin.i's. SBE Beale & Elwell