ADVERTISING In tbe Herald Pays—Try Our Local Columns 10c. a line t.eglilatire Library Apt •*«•*■« CRAiNBROOK HERALD. JOB PRINTING We are woll equipped I turn out the bed clan ol work IF YOU WANT CRANBROOK TO GROW. PATRONIZE HOME ENTERPRISE VOLUME 13 OKANIUIOOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA. THURSDAY, ATJSHJST 25. 1010 no. an Methodist General Conference Orand Old Man ef Methodism Delivers Vigourous Quadrennial Address A notable feature of llie Methodist general con Ie rei ie e, which wns in session nt Victoria last wH;, wns the quadrennial address dol Pored liy llie veteran general Biiperltitensleiil, How Dr. Carman. While (tie siiperiiilt-riinil hhows somewhat the effect ol veins 111 trembling hands, there is still iln saute old ring in his voice ami In-. address, ns ever, is full of .subject nl thought (or the conference It Is a lengthy sloriiiiii'iit mnl occupied over two hours in tlie reading. It chronicled un increase of,SI,700 in tlie membership of the church in the i|imilri'iiiiium, of which fi.fiOI) was in the lust year. Taking the qiiatlretii ium us a whole there lias been an Increase in all regards except class leaders, where there is a decrease of a thousand. The conference is warned lo "beware Jesi we make rich men n necessity to us anil in a wny to mir ecclesiastical movements. The money power is a tremendous power anil even iu the hands of well meaning men it may he mis-stireeled, More than once in the history of Unchurch this money power has checked its progress and Involved it in shame and at least temporary defeat." Of church union the superintendent says that if the problem alter al! proves too great for the churches tbey must learn to direct their armies in well-ordered battalions upon tbe commoo foe. In part Dr. Carman said: Dearly Beloved Fathers ami Hreth* ren: In the wonderful Providence of God, our Heavenly Father, in the due sueeessism of tbe ytars, at the appointed time, in this city of Victoria, British Columbia) wc are gathered together iu the fellowship nf Christ and the unity ui His Spirit and His church for lhe perfortnanei' of the duties required ol n general conference, the exercise of its functions and the enjoyment of its privileges. Kveryone of us .should comprehend fully, and .should he deeply impressed with the consideration of, what is demanded of bim in this capacity and relationship. Iu tin* lirst place, we nre the servants of the ever-iiving ami unchangeable God, infinite in wisdom, love and power. Were we lift called to present anil vigorous action, the consideration of that statement ami meditation upon it in all its bearings might easily absorb all the time Allotted for our conference. While we may tint abide in tlie tjiiiet and fruitful mysticism of such a meditation, we certainly need all the moral ami spiritual force we tnighi gather from it, from such communion witb Cod, and such exercise of faith, prayn and holy consecration us (Ih* most earnest mimiv t»f our Fattier, God, Implies Wt must do our work as rorstantl) In the light of (ntd, faithfully as tbr profoundest gratitude and clear*-*, in telllgchcc might rail (or at our bands. And wc must do it in the light ol the full and Infallible i'-<: at ion of Himself in the Holj Snip line, and with an unfailing sense ol our constant dependence upon ibe guidance ami assistance nl His m.i blessed I■«>]> Spirit; so w-.r-img In Him, to Him and for Him. our vork shall not be in vain in the t.oi.l Thin wc ha\t- a conKtHucnc*. of this World, Which also we musl srni according to the mind ami will ol (tod The Church is tb- aunt ol Ihe living <■■'■*. fighting Ilia battles in au enemy's country, foi tbe faith as delivered tn tin- saints -onl toi (be rightful sovereignty ol tbe King ol Kings Sun-It WO are sadly at fault i( we mat > vitallj connected with the church, ileaih Identified "111) its movements, aud deeply Intcreated iu its prosperity, we have no business here. The heathen, even the most benighted of Ihem, are within tlie provision aud operations of the Kingdom o( God; but such may be a long way oil from tbe cburcb of the |lvmg God, tbe pillar and ground of the truth. Tbey have all the moral anil spiritual advantages of nature in themselves nnd in the universe about them; yet they seldom make headway iu religious knowledge nr life. Tbey rather sink into Ignorance, immorality anil spiritual death, us the history of (be nations clearly demon- strutcs. But the church of God is founded on tbe revelation uf (iml in Jesus Christ, superadded in tlie light of nature, nnd is instinct with divine life ami power. The chinch is a (•uicksnml, organized, supernatural!? uiul for its purpose omnipotenth •Aggressive energy, directed, supplied ami susUiacd from heaven lor tbe moral und spiritual conquest of tii world. We repent, the church is the arm of the living Ood, waning lo establish tlie Kingdom of His L'hrlsl lint the weapons of our warfare nie uot. carnal, hut mighty through God to tin- pulling down of strongholds In tbe interest of this church of (iml have we come logo (her to take < liscl, lo form our plans, to liml. after our defences, to giinrsl and increase our resources, nnd tu push on our campaign. Tlie words of the covenant ami vow of the minister in tho solemn admonition and pledge of ordination may not be unsuitable lo any of us in this hour? "Have always printed iu your remembrance how great a treasure is committed to your charge. If it shall happen the church or any mem lier thereof do take any hurt or hindrance hy reason of your negligence, ye know llie greatness of the fault, and also the fearful punishment lhat will ensue." And may the Spirit of Christ give unto everyone of us, ami to us all collectively, the needed wisdom unl strength for llie deliberations ami decisions of this conference. During tlie quadrcnnium now closing, brethren faithful, honored ami beloved, members of our last general conference and of the connexions I officiary, have entered Into their rest. Let us stand at ease fur a moment with bowed heasl while we reverently speak the names of conncxtonal officers departed; ami of members of the general conference of 191)0 in everlasting glory crowned. In tbo conference of our Maritime provinces, Itev. Dr. Charles II. Paisley an.I Rev. William Pobsqn are two brethren of whom all of US wtuld probably lirst think. Hro. Paisley was n ripe scholar, a sound reasoner, conservative in his theoretical positions, a careful disciplinarian, a successful man in llie del,I and a vigorous instructor in the chair of tl ■ college Hro. Dobson was a prince among bis fellows in the nulnit. an i iu his original, thoughtfii! aud scriptural discourses aroused public attention, and furnished the gonen 1 mind with stimulus and knowledge In tin- Central conference the well- known figures of .lohn Potts, William II vnthrow, Alexander Sutherland, T 0. Williams, s. fi. Stone anl David Winter engage our attention, To the contemporaries of their at> ! career, so prominent were they iu every gi»t«i word ami work and closely connected therewith, one almost wonders how Methodism sut ■s their lament sil ilea tii. Who shall estimate what Methodism In Canada owes to that faithful soul, John Potts? vnd possiblj not l«s li due io that Indefatigable worker and that possessor of wide and cn- ricd scholarship, William H. Uith- rovt Noble men' The; loyall* .,: I Intelligently consecrated every eii-r. > of tlieii lie.ng to the ht.-hest iiitei- ests <f God. The monuments of ids power as a conncx lonal leader are among ns in out colleges ami educational work The eminence nf w II, Wllhrow among scholars and his distinguished tiici ■m abilities, sanctified t<- tin* service sif his Lord, marvellously enriched <>in Sunday school publications and gave tn the sj-eii tu s cf ot i young people, Indeed to our entire church, a varletj and suitableness nl n-a.lint; ami Study, a heart ol patriotism and a soul of power, ulm-e Influence will be deeplj bit and lis bar vests rlcblj (pirnered f<n my reputation as a public man. ibat this understanding has been fully ami honorably maintained by Japan." Hut another problem presented iu m-w Asiatic Immigration, this lime from tbe Hritish country of India. The Hindus are subjects if the King, yet the same economic reasons militated against them. "These men," said Sir Wilfrid, ''could iiot be turmM had* ignomin- iously by a man who prides himself on Isciiu*; a Hritish subieet. True, the color of the skin was not the same, but they were British subjects, many t<( them wearing British uniforms and lighting Britain's battles. I sen) my colleague, Mr King, io Calcutta. His mission was confidential, but since that time not anothel man has come from India. Now, frankly, wbicb is the better method! Was not my vision as goosl as the vision of those who attacked mt?" Hritain hud great Interests on the Pacific The premier had noted with profound pleasure thai lhe sentiment of Vancouver was [ntctisetj iu favor of Canadian citizenship and British connection, sir Wilfrid related the history of century after century of Oriental ins luslvcucss, Kilty years ago Japan energed from the lethargy in many of Ihe arts of peace, and certainly in the an of war. Old Mother England was the first to realize the new condition. The Anglo-Japanese alliance, to the glory of Lord Lnnsdowne, secured lite frontier id India against Russian aggression. The masses of the people iu the Orient were awakening to the dignity of man. California attempted to humble the Chinese, and Chinese-residents and the presl dent of the United State.*, had to go down on bis knees to hog local authorities to cbungo their tactics. Britain adopted a different method The policy of Home in the old world was the policy of Britain in the new. Under Moriey and MinM Britain coped wills tbe m-w conditions in India in the British way. They were severe with lhe demago* gue aud agitator, but recognized tbe new spirit by calling upon the natives to take part iu the government. "This is the story of Kngland," declared Sir Wilfrid, "and worthy ol emulation by her daughteis in all their dealings. "The days are past,-*' concluded the premier, "when it is politic to mat other races with contempt and harshness. Let us follow Britain's example and treat all men with fairness and equity. If for economic reasons distinction must be drawn, let it not he done hy harsh mandates, but my mutual agreement'!'1 Sir Wilfrid referred to the awaken ing of tbe white world to tlie desirability of Oriental trade. Kngland and (iermany and the I'nitcd States were vicing in their efforts to capture it. Canada was behind Kngland anl bad the advantage of beim. the nearest neighbor. "Men are men," said Sir Wilfrid, "and the Orient will prefer to ileal with those who treat her with respect rattier than with those who treat her with contempt." He saw no reason why Canada should not cultivate an exchange of bread for tea. "When I come again to Vancouver loon, for it must bo soon nr not at nil, I hope, nay, I um sure, I sliall find the harbor second to none on the continent with fleets of steamers plying between China Japan, India and this great port. To attain the best ends, material as well ns moral, let us act as true Canadians, true British subjects, and so behave that the flag of Old Kngland shall mean to the Orient what it means to us—Freedom, Justice and Emancipation." SCIENTIFIC IRRiGAIION The -Mid Man's" Menage inCnnbrciA from lhe Irrigation Cngtcntiui I K. Simpson, of Kamloops, win. was appointed Cruiibroo**; tmard of trade delegate to tbe Irrigation Con- grcsi at Kamloops, has reported as follows tn the secretary: Ibat Sir: I hate bad no lime lor writing letters, and even now I can only wrsle briefly. I want to thank tbe board of trade for the honor conferred ami the cotitideiic.- shown in appointing me a delegate lo the litigation contention held in this dI) last week, uml assure you thnt I appreciate vour kindly aci very much Indeed. Tbe convention aras a meat success from any Standpoint on*' may care to vii\\ it. It was lhe largest iu point of attendance ami im.si interesting, so far as papers read ami tbe intelligent and practical discussions thnt follow ed Tbe 11> mini mii govern ment was most ablv represented lu Senator linstock nnd Marl in llurrell. M.I', while tin- provincial gotcrn-* ment was represented by Premier McBride, who delivered a strong ail- dress at tbe opening of the convention, and Mr Shaw, Ml' I'., nf this district. II would he SUpCrflUOUS for li.C to attempt to go Into detail, as n most excellent reporl was printed in thr Herald of your city. But permit unto presume on lhe fact Ibat 1 am a "Crenbrool Old Tuner," and say to llie people of Kast Koti- tenay that tlm must wake up on ibe question id ir-; must wake up un the question of ir-: rfgut ion. South Kast Kootenay is [ destined to be a wonderful section J when its magnificent agricultural resources arc developed, and like many sections, tbe work uf irrigation must bt* carried on hj companies of large capital or by tbe government. At least some of you .in1 familiar with the North Yakima district in tin* State of Washington. Not many years ago it was a small eountrj village. Irrigation, howi ver, has transformed il Into a large and thriving city with values vastly ln- creased, both In city ami agricultural \ property.: Its onlj resource is fruil raising and agricultural products and this marvelous trai formation has been wrought by tb means of irrigation, it is needle- tor me In refer to greal Irrigation projects in Alberta, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and of Cali.ornfa, projects thai are being or have been carried lo a successful oonsurnation nnd are redeeming thousand*! anl lens, yes, even hundreds of thoiisanda of arid acres. Irrigntiiui todaj i* a science and these Irrigation conventions nre lhe mediums through which the knowledge of this ri lenw is being given lo tbe people of Western Canada. Next year the convention will be held In Calgary, nnd permit me to snidest that ftoutb Kast Kootenay should hate a large and representative delegation tin 11' The fill lire of South Kast Kootenny depends largo* ly upon the development of its ag- iicnltiiial lands, and tie future of CranbrtMik surely depend* upon (be growth and prottpciity cl the din Irict* If ynu want to make an Irrigation enthusiast of it man living in a -sectisin wliere irrigation can be beneficially applied, let bim attend one of these conventions. fit* Incomes an enthusiast simply because he secures the knowledge that convinces him of the untold value and Importance of scientific irrigation. (io t<> Calgary iis-.vt veat and attend the sessions regularly Oo not on one or two perfunctory delegates, but go ax people Interested iu the important proposition of material home development. Vou will not regret it. and go to bring the ntJCl contention to Cranhrook. It will pro* ■ a power of good to the district, since it will give every man in the district interested it. irrigation au opportunity of gaining futtnet Information ou tbis nil-important subject. Thanking you again for tbe honor conferred, and with the best wishes for South Kast Kootenay and good old Cranhrook, 1 remain, Very truly yours, F. K. Simpson CRANBROOK FALL FUR All applications nnil t*nd*ri fur privileges uiul conceulonii nl tho Cranbrook Kali Fair mutt Ix* In llm li.in.ls nf Hi.. Sj-ccrotarf in.I luiir lliiiii Th.iiN.liiv, s.*pti*i:il»*r mii (Signed) r IvVi-ri* Hnnl. Secretary •;ii-*!t W. II Harden. Prealdrat. Ili.-r v.... tried an oleotrio Iron yet. fall and i*e them —Tin* Qlialn l*:ir.*tll.*il SiiJ'lilj Co. Kragg Murderer Killed Hartin Hellar Shot Down by Police Within 48 Hours of the Murder of Palmer U'lial seems to have beer, n brutally unprovoked murder look place on Siiturdiiy pveiilng m Kragg, thirty miles south of Prtiile, on the line of the Clrent Northern railway, when Martin llellar, ;, rancher and lumhei Jack, shot and killed William Palmer, al the Kragg hotel, kept b; the mother of the murdered man. The shooting took place about sis o'clock, while Mrs. Palmer, Police man Lncey. of Kifco. and UartenjHfr IJi-ri Rawson were iu \fte dining room eating their evening tneal While seated at the table a noise like a muflled shot was heard in tlio direction of (lie bur room, where young Pointer was on *Ji)i>t t-dlow-ed by Iwo 11 titers m murk s^*MssI«it and Mrs pnlmer rttshM Into ttif bar room to sn- what was the mat lei At ihe door she met Merlin llellar willi .1 rub' in his bauds and beyond him she saw the form .tt hex sou in a stooping posture with bis hand** held to bis breast When he saw his mother he ex- claimed "He has killed we, mother lie has shot me through 11V lung*; " llellar said ' iu, I ham killed III 111 and I will kill you, ton," hut tho mother ruslicd post bim to the tottering form o[ ber son and throwing her arms about him as Blsted him Into Uie dirtnp roott , where lie sank to tbe floor from loss of blood, which was flowing freely from bis mouth Mrs, Palmer, when Been b\ a pr«\-- representative, after her arrival In Penile with the dead tn'd*- ..( Ur son. could not pive a un ilt-ar account of what followed hee-acuon when she ran to ber son iu tbe bar room, further than to state what nbe herself had done, and .1 was uncertain whal action < *< -a Fernie was begun Lrpon examination, it was found that all three shots had Taken effect One entered the upper part of the breast a little to tbe right of the center line, one a little to the left and the third had torn a ghastly bole in tbe front part of the left shoulder The two shots which had entrrM tbe breast evidently bad penetrated the upper portions of tht- lungs, and as tin- bullets used were ol Tin- st.fi nosed kind they must hare expanded tearing greal rents as tbey- passed through jpi Neither of tlie.se -Tails passed through tie- back. Tha* 'f-iuim frti mer lived as lone as he did with" such wounds in so vital a locality, >s evidence of the iuperb vitality of tbe young man He died on the train somewhere between Raynes and Klko Whet, taken Irom the tram acre the parly presented a ghastl) siirl.t Mrs. Palmer had held hei ion's head upon ber bosun), when- hi*, lib* MoM had crimsoned !-.t cloihim:. The body was taken to SCOtt's un der taking parlor*, where it was rlewed on Sunday morning hy a jury summoned by Coroner Bbasdell to hold tlie iiii|uest After viewing the bod} tin- Inquest was adjourned in order to summons witnesses r.>r a further hearing Mrs, Palmer was mei u' the train by Mrs U. Duthle, an old friend and acquaints nee, who took hot !.. ber home William Paltnci was 11 years t>( oge. A younger sun, wbo is working in the mines at I'oal Creek, was notified of tbe tragic death of his brother ami was with bis mother at the puthle home Mis Palmer is well known in Fernle and ,n Coal Creek, where she resided for several years, keeping a boarding house before removing to Kragg In take possession ol the hotel Lbore, 5ooi aftei the construction o| 'h- «j \ railway to Fernle \ married son resides at Lady- si ■■'■ ai d a married daughter iu tho Boundary country, both of whom have been notified !*» wire and are expected ta !-■ with then mother at the burial ol Willium. Mi l*almer, the failn-t oi these children, who has been separated from his wili for sev- [ernl years, ii ..,■ > -,. }.,. residing in - Naii.umo ; It is reported thai Mrs Palmer !iad warned Ihe police thai Hellar was a liangero is person and that she was afral I that In a >uld attempt .some Injury to h i sun oi ;.» the bartender, towards whom Millar j seemed to harbor some grudge, owing to bet having discharged ItJm B DM time aco from her employ, and j it is thoughl I.. some tbal it was J th** bartender, aiw be thought had [usurped bis place, that be was after ! when he came to the hotel on Satui- jday evening with his rifle ready Ior bis deadly w,.ik li [H not known just what took plan- before the shooting ns there was no oae in tbe 'bar room except voung Palmer and Hellar Martin II*liar the man who shot laud killed Wm Palmer al Kragg on [Saturday evening was captured on ! Monday evening after an exciting '. ••• 'f IS ;. mrs, within a few [hundred yards --f tin- scene of the j tragedy on Saturday. He had been traced up the Klk river as far as [ Ingram's ranch ai Sheep mountain. where be had demanded aud obtained tu*f\ or. Sunday He was !< i di. d from tbe effocta rtt'lii w«-unds m the Kernie lurspital lit '< 10 o'-IJUfli on Tjesday morning From stores concerning thi nmrder that have come to band, it appean 'bat be bad ;i grudge agalnsl young Palmer because of a icven tbraahlng the tatter administer d i<* bio some time ago. Bartender Itawsoa and llellar bad bees i-tiar . . Hi liar sad the he I ol llawToa and waj punishing Ium severe,v when young Pali:-: catne on th scene knocked him down and kicked bim. Hellar, at the lime, swore : i !*■ avenged and doubtless the itmoting* affray o( last Saturdav was the outcome of this M udiie CRANBROOK'S FALL FAIR . uioarcsT ami REST l^T-^fl It.WGKMKVTS WELL CINDER I w.\.\ Plans f«i the forthcoming Fall I Fair, September Slat -and 23ml, arc working oui nicely The various committees nre all busy and satisfactory progress fs bfing made m rvrrv j department Lleut.-Oov, Paterson bas written ';• express regret thnt a previous engagement will prevent ins participating m tbe opening ceremonies, Secretary Muni is now in correspondence with Mr. .1, s Dennis, ol Calgary, ami hopes to secure hr* is noe:, on 'bat occasion. Hcv. ('. ti Main has written from Portland, tin*.T,'tht I mating that the Roys Brigade will parade on tht* ex- l.ibitioti grounds al fair time, and give an exhibition of thejr drill. A pri/e of $^"i will likely be hung up for the. benefil of the youngsters. There is talk of tbe Cranbrook boats! of trade offering a hand?-oiut cash •pri/e |*,r lhe lust CSSS* Upon the capabilities of Cranhrook district from an agricultural point of view. Klsewla-n ii. this i-,mi(< ap-M-ar*. j further list ol special pri/es offered hy cltlrena and outsiders interested in the MlCOCai of Cranbrook's big Fait Fau,>cjjja-mU-r ilu mh\ 22ad. THE t-KANBitOOK. HMfiALD ***************** ********************** ,<■ ,... ,11 ii: RIGHT HONORABLE SIR WILFRID LAURIER Public Reception and Demonstration ... :.;,.*.......... ....:■ .ii..*;, ,i*;.*,[**ii*:il*!Ii*iii*',Mi*','l';.'-..''jL'^MiMifli'Bii^iSMiaaaiaiaiiaisriaEiiS^^ riSiaiaisiaaiEii ■ '.■■:■ isiaaraiaisisiaiaisiaiEiBHi ■■.'i-vsiasij&'pjaaiHiBJBiB^ if I*-! ■■ i. .* (.*) ,* i.i ,* '! Hi* '■'}■■ 3 p. tn. T : *• ''' la I ■' El i'i B IB la ll li BUS 1*0 d m 11 ■ . ISE 11 :*F pln'J ii il pip) IS II 11 81 81 ig II i.*! r.l II it 88 88 me v! . II II Si li li Be 8e IS p He Ie Ie EJR HE II HE |]0ril ii I: ll I'TCl 11 I ll ll ll li 11 1 Cordial Welcome to Everybody 3 p. tn. li laga*3BIBIBI3IBIBl^ia'3l^:.-). J iiBI^ EHEEiaisiSEiBiaiaisiaisisiSr' ■ "^la^Hawsi-'ras'siafsa'aEiBa^ ll al Will Address a Public Meeting in the CRANBROOK Skating Rink on Tuesday, August 30th Also addresses by Hon. QEORGE P. GRAHAH, Minister of Railways and other members of the party. Special Train Service arranged for convenience of Moyie residents and people along the line of the Marysville-Kimberley branch. The Flyer will stop at Jaffray and Wardner on Tuesday, August 30th, for the convenience of those desirous of attending the reception from those points. J. P. FINK, Mayor, Chairman of Committee R. B. BENEDICT, Secretary VI ti *>■( V* ▼**■ ii ********* ********* ************ TILE UKAJN BltOOK. HFAiAlA) SUES*. St.LE 3£lii The Society Girl Mining Company, Ltd. REGISTERED OFFICE MOYIE, B. C. Second Annual Directors' Report June 7th,. 1910 siiuv (iic Insl report wiib ruuduri'd MOO ftiol of ili'vi'ln|iini'tit ws)ik tins I ii'1*11 done, iii a cob! ol 81 L.8U per fool, This work ooiibIbIi ol 2C foul of mining, IJOH fool of oroBB-cuttin^ und *ViU fos t uf slriliinu on lhe vein, whieli Iiob rusulled in iho oiHuiing of ii lurgo bony nl' coiioontrutitiu oro. burins the pasl your 81101.115 wai oxpeml- rd un the now Wilson road uiul wlioii the nneoiiiplcted portion of suid road is completed l<> iih- Kn.i'i'iniii'iii. ore mny ho hauled from Ihe iniiio at about oiie-hnlf of (tic uosl of hauling over Iho old road. .\iiinii iu tons uf erode oro, sorted from the coiiceiitratiug oro, is un tho upper dump nwnitin;' aliipmunl, mnl liter-' is tilsu n large quantity ul' ore uu tho upper dump wliich tuny bo shipped profitably when hauling facilities art* improved upon, Tho development work on the lower tunnel lias not shown up the Bame character uf sire ns that found in the upper workings, which leads us to beliovo that we have not yet encountered tho main oro body. Tho work of developmout has nut shown up enough crude uro for the property to bo self- supporting, and tho company stands nt tins date with a definite of $1,025.00, and in older to continue the development uf tho property n large block of stuck must be disposed of. or a loan negotiated. NON-PERSONAL LIABILITY Orgnnized uu.lcr Iln* Intra of Oritisl. Colnnibin, ,lunu 1st. I'jut*, i.n.l s|ii*i*inlly limited imilcr SooHon (Ml of the Coni|)iiiiy'8 Aot, 1897, Authorized ..iiiiitiil $1,000,000, divided into I.OOi'.OiM* Hlinrci. of the par value "f $1.00 enoli, Fully |mi.l ami uon-asBOBSuble. 51A.021 shares remain in ilu* treasury, BOARD OF DIRECTORS: C. C. Farrell - - President J. P. Farrell - Secretary D. A. Ayres - - Vice-President Philip Conrad F. J. Smyth Assets Seven Crown Granted I'lniinsi 100,000 shares J $100,000 Buildings, Tools, Rolling 8tock, Ralls, etc.- - 2.H18..4H Biilauce - ■ - 18,4511,01 I1-U.3IKU7 Liabilities Capital Stoek 1481,.'ITS slinri'si - - $120,943.75 Bills Puyable - . 1,025.72 $121,31)11,47 $14,7.18.41 Receipl. Slill! of Btocl . 154,8 IU shares . $li . i1 *■' i.i I'rolil und l.us - ,ij*j.'> 72 Disbu 'scments Development if Mil i* $11 *)■); 13 * lllil-i' Kx|ll>llSI - Mil 7.". Repairs in I'm Idings [Hli (JJ) Travelling * 21 nu Surveying - - :i; 50 Printing - Ho nil Teaming - Hll'i i*. I onstructton nml Bqnipmeul . 1 ,413 10 Secretary's Sn nry 210 un Sundry Expen ... . liua .'ii' Work nn Roai 8 - '.ml '.In Commission A lllll - i,i V.I Aeo ts Reci ivablo I. .'ill £04,735 17 N. W. BURDETT, Auditor Moyio, B.O,, June 7th, 0)10. I 50,000 Shares are now offered the Public at 122 c. per share. Applications for Stock or for further information should be made to Arnold & Roberts, Agents, Cranbrook, B.C. t experience which arr j to spirttunl gnu* Mi and powei. nm on tl«* othei hand. Rprvicea quickened bj thi vivas r \ ami cheer <*f youth While ti«) much ol this K ti tlir evils complained -( thp church's progress, this Increasing liberality nltorda ahumlanl reason for gratitude to Uml, ami fm commendation of Dip benefactors. Tlie four ypars just ctohlng have been charactcrixod by several remark- able movements ami aetivilies in our church life. Tlie I.Hymen''- Mission .uy Movement, ihs* Adult Hible Class should mar so Inspiring a scene Yet Movement, the expansion and m j danger lurks even here. The masses creased intensity of the Student Volunteer Movement, th* compactei organization of the Sundaj schools foi mission tvork and Lhe ci opera tl..- Woman's Mis SoCietj therein, the widening of the nut moral reform enterprises, their gratifj In \ Hie OhTcicni \ •■: ■ . • vr.-i.i: late, the appointment I addit onal force for Sunda) m. <■■ ! and 1 ' worth Leagues In tbel the ex tension of Ihe field aad of the operations 0 superinlei ■ " ' * 1 K liint in the world It is as ■ 1 .in rolls in liftinp md poui \ ■ ■ . I lie II si-i « that n ■ ■ real * ■ it Britain and ii 1' 1 Is liuisl ■ bill!) ■ ii ..■■*■ 1 . ' Sea t "II. 11 ..1 1 ■ ■ mei are hn ugh! :.,- .i al di fi ii. ■ Indent t ami then the) movs *•* ! 111 look !■ reetull) I ward llic need foi ■ 1 !■ ■■ 111. ng oui ft 1. 'ral ups 1 Ints iwlencj. lhe betts 1 lo preserve 1 inn unity, , Q ratifying instances * theins, in- become onat*cd and scU-wlllcd .in liuidiousneu und a dc ■i itfulness in tins sin atl well .is |n 1 More than un " in the oi the church thi ■ none; powei lias checked Ms progress ana il in shame ami at least temporary defeat And it is defeat In an) way t.< becloud nr color llie ..: should siiitti t h-ar and -Iron* iiiitn ihe pulpit II is posi- ad defeat to turn the edge 01 darken the gleam of tin- Sword o! Spirit, which is tin- word "i Ood "Wc pa) l"i it, and w<- uill is im argumcnl here. Rich si be Hstcncd lo like other 11-n in tin- church ol God. However Irsirable Unit counsel ami their aid, lhe] st, ceteris paribus, be taken as, i'e counsel and Die aid if other men Their ileeisions and measiir s nits! 1.1- fudged in tin standards that determine ihe merit of the decisions ami measures ol poorer men in tin- liouse ol iiu Lord. Hut when 1 church in which there are men of wealth would arrange toi its pulptl 01 plans tbat would seriously juror utterly dislocate the connexlonal order, un plans ami relations utterly unattainable i»\ poorer churches, and Injurious lo them ami the church at large, Hip wealth of such a church exacts tno lui:li a loll, demands a consideration <'h no annual conference, im stationing committee, no quarterly official board nor trust board or other church authority bus any rinht or power to meet or to pay All rlghl discipline ami church ■ ■i.i i musl rcpedlatc such transactions. \ll church offiiTis uml autli- thorltles in tlie nature of things must discountenance om' disallow them suppose wealthy churches proceed lo bring in chosen ministers imt of our Church, from abroad nnd by Influence with church authorities establish ihem in their pulpits: is thai desirable? is ii honorable In ail parlies concerned? Whal is the end Ihereotl Suppose u wealthy church places oven temporarily in Its pulpit a minister who is under tlie censure of our ecclesiastical courts ami who is at the same time attacking our church iu civic courts, is thai creditable to any of the parties engaged theirin? if wc expect business men or many of our laymen to eare for such things we expect too much Such tilings are tin* special charge of the ministers of Christ Whether these arc mattets for legislation this conference can determine. It is our duty as also mir pleasure to gather in the rich as well as the poor. It is 110 crime or sin to he rich unless you make .1 sin or folly il it. Our Lord Himself dealt tav- orahly with all. But He foresaw these and like dangers Io the mighty cause lie wus establishing, whieli was to lake dit-p root anl spread among all nations ami over the whole earth. The relation of increasing wealth in a church to the purity ol its doctrine, the spirituality and fidelity of its membership ami iln- power of its evangelism is closer, m In iln* printing line. Modern lacllltlai l.n IM pto ilitill.iu of tnu'lern uuil* TUt. (.ISASUltOOIv flKIlAi.1) UHANIlllOOIv HERALD M would he well lor all concorned .iu take careful note ul the roccitl By the Herald Publishing t'"iiipany,! ,„,lk.,. ,.„„,., Cllsl,, j„ wi,|eli Mi*. 11. II. F. .1. Deane, Managing Kditor. slum dgured as ilelenilunt. The civ- ... ■—- : * * jc authorities Intend tu strictly en- CBANBSOOK, B. C, August 25,1910 loree the liylaw toliiie -villi ' Uu- . disposal uf waste paper, nml Police Magistrate Ityun has intimated that In- will indict llie full penalty upon tin- next offender coming heforc him, Tlir safety nf Ha- city demands strict enforcement uf this bylaw an.I it will he so enforced hereafter. EDITOKIAL NOTES Sir Wilfrid Latirler's lour "f thu west* has heen remarkable in many respects, bul in noiiu more sn than in the nature nf Iho welcome In1 has received ai every polnl at whieli In- ha*-- heen able t.< stop Tin- note- worihj feulure ..f these splendid receptions has been lhat thej were nol tin- result ol careful plumilng hj party enthusiasts, but rather the spontaneous ihitinnst nt tin- people, proud t<> have tl pportunlt) ol showing in tin' must unmifilutfentile inaimer possible, their nppreel it ion nf the greal scrvlcea Sii Wilfrid Laurier has rendered ins native land. From thr day he reaehed WinnlpiT. at lhe on I set nf Ins western tour, until last l-'riij.u night, when lie started fur Prince Kuperl frnm \ le loria's hospllnhle "diorcs, In- hm everywhere been welcomed anil entertained, not as ilii- leader uf ii ur-* it party, but as lhe chief citizen nf ;■ great nnlion, Prom all nccouuli Victoria appears in have excelled all other points in the warmth nf the reception tendered Canada's Ural minister Whatever else mav have contributed to this result, it is un dculnhty true tbnl Premier Mc* Itriiii-'s tactful i- Ittel .<[ th.- arrangements im- thr grcnl reception at tin- parliameuf buildings, materially ahled, ami Itniish t'olumhinus, generally, as will as ,'iclorinns, have n*asnii iu recognize with grateful ap preciatlon his broad-nil ruled course in this regard. As will be seen by uur reporl nf Ilu- reception, appearing elscwhtfrc in this Issue, Sir Wilfrid, himrelf, tool occasion tn express, m a very for- eihle manlier, his hearty apprecia tion nf tbe premier's Irealineul ol his colleagues and himself. We feel Blirc that Mi Mil.riilr thoroUghlj appreciated, as In- hail well eatited, the warm eulogy bestowed upon bim hy Sir Wilfrid, who, -{peaking ns an old, experienced sluti-smnn, pulogi/ed Premier McBrlde's conduel in language, uf whose siiici'iiii there could he no question. Victoria's welcome to Sir Wilfrid was ivnrlh) nf her best traditions ami worthy nf tin man. Whilst every Hritish Columbian cannot sec eye t" eye with Sit Wilfrid Laurier in liis admlnlstratio'i ut Canadian alTalrs, every loyal British Columbia must recognize the great blessings that have flown to this province as a direct result «>f his administration, There are s-ues- tions still in dispute, questions o\et which the two ureal parties will doubtless continue tn dispute, hul broadly speaking anil, lunking at affairs frnm a Canadian rather than a provincial point nf view, then- can be but one verdict, Ihal Sir Wilfrid Laurier has dune noiily by tin* entire west uud by Hritish Colttmhlu in partlctilai Sir Wilfrid will iiosut he aeknow- ledging the hearty welcome ol the Kootcnays. On Monday next he will be acconlcil a right royal wel come in the good city ol Nelson, The following day it will he Cranbroolt's privilege tn welc >• this greal Canadian and we ciin nny inihesilatinglj that nowhere in the lioniifdoii wilt be receive a warmer or a truer wel- enine than right in this tilth- town. a town that owes its verj existence to his litrsiglited policy of railroad development He will la- welcomes! here loyally and whole-heartedly hy ibe entire population. Tarty poll- tics will be lost sight uf nllogether for the occasion and Cranbroo'i citizens will, as nm- man, jnin in [from two to three, tu [ran, to live, welcoming Canada's gifted premier j tn six regular masters, fm it Is the SPECIAL I'RIZES si imp: HANDSOME DONATIONS PRESENTED FROM V .RIOl'K SOURCES In addition in special prizes in connection with the esunllig Kail Pair already announced iu these columns, the following have been l-sled Willi Secretary lleVere Hunt: It* Mi j. s Dennis, ol Calgary, assistant to vice-president, CM 11. vj.'i cash fur the best exlrlbll nf fruil grown iu tbe Kas* Kootenaj district. Hv Hm- International Harvester t ipany, Calgary, two sieklr ur knife grinders, valued al *>*■ each, for grinding mower knives. Tn be nwarded as tin* prize committee see lit. By W ii Bnrdgolt, $111 fur the best two dairy cows, owned uiul exhibited hy any inember ot the Cr.in- hrook Agricultural association. Hy K. II. Small, $2S stash, tn Ik- awarded as prize committee see lit. By the Kast Kootenay Produce and Provision company, Jin v.orth ol pruduce tn in- nwarded as pri/e committee SS'C fit. By the Kink Mercantile company, 8211 in trade, to be awarded as prize committee see lit. H> W. V. Jackson, uf Creston, Mm apple trees, tn be awarded as prize committee see lit. By 0. Wigen, ot Creston, one box nf Clrnvcnstein anil nne nf Rhode Island apples, tn he awards il ns pri/e committee sec fit. By the ({real West Saddlery company, of Calgary, a set nf llghl single harness', tn he awarded as prize s'uinmittesi see lit. Hv Kred Beeves, Sill cash, for best purpose exhibited, age and conditions to he announced later, Ity lhe president nf tilt) Provincial Poultry association, six annual subscriptions to The .Successful Poultry- man, in be awarded as prize committee see fit. By Mr. (I. K* Pownall, of Knit Steele, $5 cash. Hy tin- ltoyal Bank, Ui) eash. By the Cranbrook Trading Com: pany, one set of single harness, .valued at $22, for the best single driver, owned by a resident ut Crnn- hrook dislriel, and never before entered in a speed contest. By the Raton departmental store, Winnipeg, a set of scales By T. Lehel *,\ Co., nf Pllicher (reek, (Hi cash. Ily V .1. Deane, $1.1 cash, and four annual subscriptions In (be Crnnhrook Herald. liy A. B. Orace, six annual sub* script Ions to the Prospector. By H. S. Oarrett, job printing to the value of $25. Bv W A Rollins, $0.50 cash. WESTERN CANADA COLLEGE. That high class Institution for toys, Western Canada College, Calgary, has just closed nun titer verj successful year. It is now seven yenrs sines* it opened It** doors as the first incorporated tsdtege in what arc now the provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan. The attendance ha-: steadily grown, and now with a tntiil legist rat ton of nearly ISO, il stands out as 11n- largest Institution nl iti kind west nt the (Ireat Lakes The staff has ste.i lily Increased Producing Quality from Quality GOOD whisky can no more be made from POOR grain than blood can be drawn from a stano. Tlio Eialn wo use 'or making Corby's "SPECIAL SELECTED" RYE WHISKY Is tlio kind that win-, gold medal-"* and b'Bheat awards Tlm kind bought by tits FEW who are willing to p Kirij? b Woodward ... 1 Harper c Rnhinsnn 1. '.V. Taylor ... 1 (Inicc .. .* Oxlev 1. Ree\ es 1 (Iriiiiits b Wood Taylor .. 3 Topham e Bealc b IV. Ta\lor Plant Xot on. « Hodgson b Moriey .. 8 Eslras ...10 711 Result -C.P It wo*, mi lirst In* nlngs l.y 25 runs. City's second innings X* for five wiik.-ts KATHER TOUQUET, O.M.I. ill II hi I'lian! that pcrlnrmed Iln- pioneer work in B. C. Kather Knllijil.-I aliine remain-,, ulthoilgh Pother Peyiuiu's silvery locks Indi- i al.* I Iml he, too, cam.' tn this Held of IiiIhii when many ol those living berr im.. bud not dreamed ol 11 C. us their lulure home. Father Kou- tpicl's career bus been i. memorable mii from many respects. He was the first siijii-imi nl the Oblatcs' first permanent establishment on thill C. mainland, having l-ccn appointed iu lllllll tn open Hie house at New Westminster, Most of his missionary career has been laregely devoted to the cvnjigclizatlon ot the Indians at St. Eugene, mission in the East Kootenay and along tin* Frnser, but he, likewise, gave considerable alien- Hon lo the s|iiriliial heeds ol Hie White population. Though advanced in years, Kather Fouquet's ileal for souls remains unquenched, and he continues at Si. Mary's Mission to devote himscll to the cause of Holy Mother church by visiting the scattered missions along the banks ot the Frawr-The Western Catholic. The Right Hon. SIR WILFRID LAURIER Will be Iiui*.. nnxl wo.'k ami after remaining with nil fur ii few limn*., li.. nml his party will lio gono a^niu. BUT We are here all The Time to supply your wmils in Hardware, McCallum & Co The Hardware Men Fruit Trees Ornamental Tree Shade Trees Shrubs We hnve n Imt;.. quantity of choice Nursery stoek uml we offer tor snle Hoiiii* lirown Tries Only Coldslreim Estate Nurseries Proprietors Coldstream Estate Co., Ltd. VERNON, B. C. Hotel Coeur D'Alene Spokane, Wash. ******************************************** j ROYAL BANK OF CANADA \ X Incorporated 18110 X Head Office: Montreal, Quebec CAPITAL PAID UP - - $ 5,000,000 RESERVE .... 5,900,000 TOTAL ASSETS, OVER - 76,000,000 II. S. IIOI.T, I'lesiilmil I*;. I.. PEASE, General MmiHger Aocoiints nl' firms, Corporatlone uml Imlivi.liiuls j[ solltiilod. Out-of-town luisiiii'HH rooolvas overy uttonti.iu. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Deposits of 11.00 ami '■'• uniViinlg rooolved nml lutoroat nlloivwl ui oiirreut rnt« Nn formality or dolny in wlllidNiwlug, A (li'iiorul Hanking 'biisinoss Iransitufuil, I Cranbrook Branch: D. D. McLAWS, Mgr. ii ♦■»*>•>••>■>•»*>*>♦■»•»'>•>■>«♦♦■»■>■»« ********************************************* DON'T EXPERIMENT witli attn'k fioin now limits when ynu know thul ilu- Block Rrowu liy The Riverside Nurseries ORAM) POUKS, IJ. C. is tin1 beat that is over grown. I expect ts> canvns Omnbrook tliatrirt in September next. Kor I'llcos, I'lr., write to Walter V. Jackson, Asent, Creston, B.C. ww4++++***++++++44+<>*4**+v*+++*+4*4>***++*++4+* ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Haying Tools We have a full line of Porks, Hand Rakes, Scythes and Snaths, Grindstones und Whet Stones, Deering Mowers and Hakes, dachine Oils and Oil Cans, Wrenches, Hay Fork Rope and Pulleys, EVERYTHINO TO MAKE HAYINd EASY J. M. Agnew & Co., Elko, B. C. ji ********************************************* ********************************************* A GOOD FRIEND in liitii'i'f nreil if ft Hottle "i BAniletsoti'i Monti lain Dew. sinuil Jtidfftffl tell nu that this whiskey la f.i mi I to ntivtlsltig known tt in I superior tu most. ASK KOR Andersen's Mountain Dew A. L. McDERMOT Wl.olceivlc Wine Merclianl ********************** *********************** TheLONDON DIRECTORY 11 HI ISIIKD ANXUALU') 1'iiiiKlt f iraderb throughout tlie woilsl to cuininuiilcaie direct nith Kngli*-li MAXUFAOTUHERS and DEALEUH in ciirli eUsfl ol uoodfl. Uealdefl being ii complete eotnmerrlnl guide to Lou* dim and Uu suburbs- tlu* directory contnitis lii-tH nf KXl'DUT MERCHANTS witli tbt* Good9 they ship, and ibe Colonial itii>I foreign Maikii**. tln>v Biipplyj STEAMSHIP l.INKs arranged under tin* Turfs tn which they Ball, mill Indicating the uppiuxiinut** Bailings; PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES of leading Manufacturers. Merchants, etc.,in t)n< principal provincial tonm* nml industrial centres uf tbo I'mtud Kingdom. A copy nf tbe current edition will Im for wai tied, freight paid, on receipt oi Postal Order lor 20s. lU-uli'ro seeking Agencies <*hh ad ver* tit*e their trade cuid!* for 20a., ur larj;*'i advertisements from tiflts. The London Directory Co., Ltd. 25 Ahcburch Line, London, E.C. PLEASURE IS PLEASURE Tint*, but not every one knows wliere it can i-i- bad. The reputation of SUMMER DRINKS BOTTLED HERE if sufficient of itself to i/ive us an increm-inii patronage. Tbe pleasure of those who drink soUA ASI> GIN'GKH ALE of uur bottling its only Intensified by a second drink. Use our brands only A NEW AND MODERN HOTEL MXIIOPFAN A modern pi-nipped Cut** at moderate pricei. Rates 11.00 and tip pei day Coiner of Ilimaid St. and Front Ave. Our box tne.'t*« all (taint- East Kootenay Bottling Company The Cocur D'Alene Company 1-ROPkIRTllKS J. C. Callahan, Mgr. \* THE HUME Nelson's Leading Hotel Ituomrs witb ItiitliN. 'Phone in every room Ititiber Shop on the premises, Thnniiiiiblv iiptodale, Kates, $2.00 a day and up. URO. P. WELLS, Proprietor It. TOM KIN, Maimgor TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. TAKK NOTICE that two animals tin1 property of the undersigned, strayed from his prt-tniM-s on Of about tlie nth inst. Description an follows: One oliunky grey, almos-i vhHf, gelding. Weight between twelve ami ! fourtecu liunilrcsl pounds. Wind' mnno ami tail, steps short iii front Very loppy. ■ One while mare ttit'i tin1 !.l|i low l.i.iiiiliil i Above animals struveil Ir-nn pas* j turo st, Eugene Mission. | Anyone flmling • ml animals < r 1 harbouring same will kindly rmn- munloate with the undetslRnnd. Information to in- y,i\en to ,i. s. . Markiy, ur llie North Star Lumber I Co., Cranbrook, R, ('. JH-tl «♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦-$>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ '■»->♦)♦■>♦♦■»» NOTICE. , t Tlo1 Pair time is near uml yon will need VOtirboiSfl lilted up witli loll' 1 I, liens in nrdei tu maki* a good uppeitMince. Hut 11ml is not all, you The partnership heretofore existing ,, * *'••■ Iwvolo have a nice bnggy-lml betwt« F. A. Russell A H. B. Bene- j«' niosl of all, you will need youi horse diet, has been dissolved by mutual '< \ \ ,,lt "",| *M< Tl,° l .......11 lli!,. tfrmi, I'h.iiij.i -clll,* nl*>. I'.u lion »;s oiiui* mnl Saleroomi li in.mi Avenue, Cranbrook, B.C. /O*****. MOTHER'S Go-Carts at COST We mii-t have niuiu riMini for Ottr Stove* *■* • *<"■-*• ami have decided to clear oul our line ol High-grade Perambulators and Co-Carls at Cost PATMORE BROS. "The Range Store" LOCAL NOTES Heinz cider vinegar at Rink's Pun , Food Grocery. Mrs. and Miss IngllSi of Winnipeg, are the guests of .Mrs. A. N'elson. Marry Drew, of Kimberley, tras in town yesterday. Alpine wafers—something new—at Kinks pure Pood Ciroecry. T. T. McVittic, of Fort Ste le, drove into town yesterday. \. Hanson was in from Wasa during tlie week. Pilot bread al Flnk'a run- Fowl Grocery. Mrs. .1. F Smith is rtsttlng friend**) at Wasa. Blueberries at Stewart's today. Miss n. C. Caldwell, of Green* I, was in town llie earlv part nf tin- week. I itabi carriages and go carts al oost.—Patmore Bros. At Un Brat's private hospital, Friday, August 18th, bom it. Ui and Mis Frank Heuudry, a son Jacob's oat cakes at Fink's pure, PoOd (in«ili Mr, ami .Mrs. Charles Pot via bavr taken up their residence *>ri t'ran brook avenue Is your bouse wtndj if not, win not'—The Qualn Klectrlcal Suppl) Co The local football team mil llkelj gu (•• Mo\ie mi Sundaj to plaj Moj le for the Mats cup. W, .1 Atoblson, fbnnert) ol the Ann ol Beattie and Mehisoa, Is In town foi a lew days Jacob's "Marie" biscuit—al Flnk'a Pore Food liiorer.. Mr. ami Mis (ien Thompson returned from Wasa thr carlj pari ■ i the week. W i Worden loat a conslderabli quant It) ol wood h\ hush Area late ly. Motion's lime raspberrj vlnegai ati PUril'S Purr F I tlu.nl. Mis Unit, i Haines returned ou Moiidat iioin an extended rtsll Ui the sihi Country. Miss Alttitrd. sislei of Miss \ 'tt VIward, || expeoted ii> |oln tbe pub lie Reboot itall ban Preterrlng pea-obos, plums, pears, s'luli apples al Stewart'** order early •I Joms, or Windermere, and Flank Itiehardsoii, of Alhaliuet, li.ui been a|i|>oinleil justices of Ihe pcaiv Hupreme court sitting1 ut Cranhrook uie a ii noi i need for October Mth. We have n nla- nssortmi nl ol shades and fixtures.—The (Jiinfu Kleetrical Supply Co. .Miss Currie, of tin- Cranbrook puhlie school, returns this Week hoin her summer holidays Hta-tit with hei hrolher In Nelson. A return cricket match will take place on Saturday afternoon, C.P.R. vs. City. tin Labor Day the local eleven hsipe to pull off a match with Nelson. 1'Something Dainty" Venetian wafers in 100. tins at Fink's purr Food f i Hirer y. Work comiui'uied this week clear* . Ing tbe lots on (tardea avenue purchased by a local syndicate, lu all ALARM CLOCKS we sell them Hut with u Quarantce fflllcll menu*, n lot in Quality ami Time- Keeping, , ■*. . '•■ '.* m '■ ? ■ i m • : ^.■..^-..t^.-y Raworth Bros. *■■•■•• watch i.vBPtcnms prohnblllty several handsome residences will tie erected this fall. TO RENT.—Ono front room, furnished, on linker street. Apply at this ollice. ' 2B-U The I{. K. Fiila Lumber company have removed their ollices from opposite lhe freight .sheds to their camp on Lhe Moyio road, lo greater facllllnte the workings of their mill. TO LET.—Furnished rooms in modern house, close !" Maker St. Apply Herald office. 30-1 The seventh annual convention of tho Association nf School Trustees for the province is to ho held at Ko- Inuiia mvt month, Sep tern her 18 th. Mth uml 15th. WANTED.*—An apprentice to drug business; also a smart boy.—Cranhrook Drug ami Hook Co. Last week Messrs. Campbell and Manning shipped a full carload of Cranlirook grown vegetables to Fernie. The consignment was made up of carrots, turnips, beets and t call* Hoiiirook's Imported English malt vinegar—tho best procurable for pickling-- at Fink's pure Pood Grocery, V. Hyde Baker's private game preserve has been further enlarged by the addition of two deer, a hiick ami a doe, which were brought In front Wattsburg yesterday by Archie Elwell. TO KENT.—Good warehouse, $K pi r month Apply at Herald of- fico. 35-tf* Wc guarantee our out-of-town customers the same promptness nud service which our city customers enjoy If you uiiui tlu- tiest send your mail orders to us.—Cranhrook liruu; aud Book Co. Choice cuctimbcrs and tpmatftos ai Stewart's A man named John Durnol, em ployed at the Book Creek Lumber Company's mill, died last Sundav ol fever. The remains t**ere shipped I" his former home in Nova Scotia for Interment. WA XT RD—Voung couple wish to rent small house (partially furnished preferred) bj Christina*- Apply |*. s) Box \ SMI Miss -lean \auVltet. who lias been spending the summer in town, the guest ol Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ilynd- man, lelt on Tuesday fur Kindt. B r Genuine sockeye salmon in halt pound tins—the correct thim; for small fa.inlus-—at Fink's pure Fsiod Grocerj, i S Wallace, assistant freight agent In this district,"left for the coast on Wednesday, Mr. Wallace wan most comteous and obliging anil v i- ilncerel) regret his departure from Cranbrook. Fleet rit radiators are Jusl right f.e Soeeinlist vsmm THE Ollfl. WITH UKAI riKll. IlAIIt. Attracts Attention livery whore. There is one sme and certain waj for every woman to have IteatiUful hair, nml that is to give ii Intelligent caro, whieli Includea the use of N'owhro's llerplolde. This reninrkablo preparation hills alisoluiely the dntidrtdT germ, eradicates dandruff and prevents the hair from falling. The prophylactic ael ion of fJorjil- eidu keeps the hair free from disease ami with the scalp sweel and clean a natural hair growth is Incvllahlc. Ilcrplcislt* hair sclntllates with health and vigor, light and luster, produced only hy the well-known scalp aud hair dressing, Newhro's Ilcrpieislc. All druggists sell it ami guarantee one dollar size hot ties. All first-class harhers ami hair dressers use ami recommend il. A sample and booklet will lis- sent to an) address upon receipt of file, hy The llerpicjde Co., Pept. Ii., Detroit:, Mich. Beattie-Murphy Vo., Ltd., Special Agents. There is promise of some fine exhibits from Klko nml the Windermere ilislrirts at the coming Kail Fair, September 21 ami 22. All arraagements for the ream tion Of Sir Wilfrid Laurier are well under way. Mr. K II Small lias taken charge id the work of decorating the skatlpg rink and lu- will certainly make a first-class job of it. Business men and private Individuals are expected to look after the proper decorating of iheir plaws of business and residences. Alymer Cranhorrj Sauce in one pound jars at Kfnk's Mure Kood Grocery. It. It. Unite was in town from Kilmer during Ute week. Mr, 1 trues* was boosting for tin- Athalmor race meet, September 7th, and a better booster wuuld be hard tu lind. (Juite a number -d Cranlirook sports will journey to Atbalmcr for the occasion. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RKNT- ESIcctric light ami bath room, Sid per month. Apply P 0, Box 806, cily. 2S-tl Mrs. I'etlet Ml for Vancouver on Tuesday. Before leaving Cranbrook she was the redplcnl of many tokens of goodwill, great I) appreciated hy her. After ;i shorl stay sin the coast, she. will make her home onee again in Winnipeg. WANTED.—A scrond-hand coal beater; must he in good condition. Apply Dos 21. Herald office. 36-tl To remove our stock of efcotrlc lans we are giving a 1"> |»*r rent discount during thf next ten days.—Tho i/iuiiii Electrical Supply Co. WANTED AT ONCE-Bush foreman, tlioroughlv acquainted with tiutldiiij- and operating timber ihutes (dry); references needed .is- to former experience; stale wages; good prospects for stendi < \j waste papei accumulating around his premises but that the barrels hart been stolen. TO RENT CHEAP—Urge worm Stable with bay loft and feed Sin above. Can be used as warehouse, Appl) at Herald ofllce 2i;-tf* Mr. Alfred C Pye, fatttei ol Mr. Chas. I've, has arrived in town from Arnprlor, Ont., and will enj-age in business here Before leaving Arnprlor, Mr. Pye was made tbo recipient of an address from his fellow clUzcns Tlw Arnprlor Watchman thus refers to the incident: "On Monday evening Mr. Alt. C. Pye was Invited io the Campbell house, where a number of friends had assembled, delegated lo represent the citizens ami business men of lhe town, who performed the pleasant duly of rending an address and presenting (he departing guest with a gold watch, chain ami locket. Mr. I've was lea.inn the following day for Cranbrook, B. C, where lie assumes personal control of the buslncu established there last winter. Mrs Pfe and family neconipaniH him, also ten master tailors who were engaged in Montreal. This famll-. had resided heie fot ovei twenty fite veals, and c. LEASK & SON'S Explanation Such ;'n increase iu our hmicesi I nt-1:i..en plavo during recent weeks tlmt oui representative has found ll iuiinj---il.lt iii alii ut every residence ami explain lhu 10 pei rent Coupou Saving System, sii announced In the cfrctitoia! latter* thai have been distributed lliroiiirhoul thedldtrlct. If H-**nieiii** would call oi phoi e us flintier .l.i:..." of I till 10 i*i ceut Savin}* System will be given Enquiries Solicited LEASK & SON Ci ml rook, li i . GROCERY CASH SYSTEM Zn $1.00 Provenzano & Sacco General Merchants Employment Agents CRANBROOK . B. C. P. 0. BOX 104 mOW 144 «' II >-... , I ..*,.! Cm, i * - I .*. / \ Sstfor Dak/on LITHIA WATH For lainily asa '.lure i- nothing «.i rlhilti*ome and so pore nn 11ILCYOX 1.1 It 11 \ w.UKU. SOLO AT ALL BARQ IT'S l(iiill.l[i 11 rHESPHINfiS it is with regret that we annour.ee ■ , their departure from town." in buying a cough medicine, don't , be afraid to get L'haml-erlain's CoUfti , Remedy. There ■■*» no danger Irom it, and relief is sure to Mis,*. Especially recoinmended for roughs, ' colds and whoopinj; cottgfa. all dr-'g- i gists aed dealers. t4-\t "The Burgomaster." whieli comes \ to tbe opera house r*-\\ Wediiesda) night is perhaps the best musical ar- tractfon we will r**f this season Manager Wni P. Cullen who h.i** giv; en us many good things by the n-iy. .' is the producer, and be ha.s spared j neither time or expense in makiriz ] tin*, season's production better thar. * ever before. The -d**t i*. headed by j Ous*. c. Weinburg, wbo \>U-: Petei Sturvcsanl tbe ooMegged old go*er- ■ tn.i ni \e« \,: -u-rdam. Ur. ffefa- burg is the original Burgomaster an>i j has never been sc*n lo tM-'.t-f: ad- , vantage than In this part. Me fa j supported bj a r-.r-ipa:.;. ol filtj |h*ople. in winch tint irincipals are 1 most of tbe originals. Mr t'ullen ' always makes a feature of his s?h*ir'js ' and Ibis season's presentetloo is no ! exception, as the press where ever i they have played speak ol it as l«-iii- '■ the hesl sin^ini; and dancin** on*- seen ! in years. The production is brand j new. also tbe costumes whirh were j purchased al Marshall Fields in Chic- j ago this summer. FOUND.—A Knights' IVmpl.it i charm, bearing the inscription ■•! Rossland Preceptory, iVo 31* Owner cat oute same on application «*t tin- office. Wood-Taylor, <» -ar rMaidina H . u .-. |< i ,i -*asf' uie...: iii* sat- r- st Ilii. von II.>t .*-| fi i itanit -■ un ii ioa under new m u irn and hn lieen ten ■■ • fn m lop tu 1-oiti.rn and it <-\ nffori r-tetf facllltjr foi ti. mfoit ■ml con yen ■ hoi -. It.it it* $|3 and fifi i ti m-ck ui I-' |h : day Mid 11 j■■■ i - -. HALCYON HOT SPRINGS SANITARIUM \\\l II iVIi l',,,|,n.*l,ir, Unl,IJ ,i , .It.,** Ulk., 11.1'. this cuA**ini.i)oK heb.au"> THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Reserve, $6,000,000 DRAFTS ON FOREIGN COUNTRIES Arrangements hnve recently been completed under which the branches of thi** btink aie* nble tu Issue Diufts un the principal points In the lollowing countries: Finland Ireland Formosa Italy KraiKt* Japan FrVh Cochin-China Java Austria-Hunifaiy Belgium Brazil Bulgaria Ceylon China Crete. Denmark Egypt,, , Faroe Islands Germany Great Britain Greece Holland Iceland India NO DELAY IN ISSUING Russia Servia Slam South Africa Manchuria Straits Settlements Mexico Sweden Norway Switzerland Persia Turkey riiillipiiie Islands West Indies m Koumaiiia. and elsewhere FULL PARTICULARS ON APPLICATION ULLAT in ii*win\n r *-■>-< ■ ■ K. T. Brymner, flanager Cranbrook Branch THE CRANBROOK FOUNDRY engineers. Founders and Machinists Phono 11. P. u. Box ***■■• We are Specialists in Saw Mill Machinery and Repairs We make the Best ,*.iw Guide and Arbor in B. C Any size required. I I *********** ********* ************ ********** WEIGHED IN THE BALANCE AND ! FOUND I NOT WANTING j FOR TENSILE STRENGTH, COLOR, SHAPE, AND GENERAL | UTILITY CRANHROOK BRICK CAN'T BE BEAT X THE CRANBROOK BRICK CO., LTD. { CRANBROOK, -B.C. | A Good Home \ if) what is ih'jir tn i-vri-v num. A luum* iK where lVa<..\ Usnnfprt, Coiitciitttient. itnd Plenty in fouusl. Thut is the reason men thruttghoitt U.'itisli Columbin, when '•Cranbrook" is mentioned think of the provisions .los. Bmu.lt has made for nn ids-; 11 li'iiiu* nt the Canadian Hotel t '-SP0KANL INTERSTATE - *w*rw**fww^^maaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa*^^wm*>w*yw^ in*- OCT-3529.-I9IQ TO SEC THE nm ICTERNAnONAL DRY FARMING EXPOSITION ANDCONORESS I IN SPOKANE THE SAME WEEK. THE AEROPLANE ELIOHTS THE MILITARY INDIAN BATTLE NI0HTSH0W "CHIETJOSEPH and the BATTLE OF THE CLEARWATER" A $, 20.000.00 RACE PROGRAM FER ULLO'S FAMOUS ITALIAN MID pfrS-. 9100.000.00 WIU. Bt SPEMT TOR THIS TA1R AND EVUSY DEPARTMENT WIU EXCEL. REDUCED RAILWBY RATES. SinO TO R.H. COSGROVC. SECY FOR PRIZE LISTS AMD INPOBMATION. £) NOTICE. IK THK MATTER OF AN APPLICATION tor the litua of a duplicate i'fi' uaU' ot Title to u-t II, Block 1, Tnwn ot Fott Steele (Hap 624). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that It la my Intrntlon to iMuu at the expiration ot one month alter thfl ftrit publication hereof a duplicate til the Certificate of Title to the above mentionc-il lot la the name nf Robert Qeorge Shirr, which Cert I A- oatc ta dated the Hth of .January, ItttKi, and numbered 269RK. Harm-el R. Roe, District Kaghtritr. I-md KtjihWy Office, Nelaon, B. C, 11-Bt Jul-/ Hth, 1*10, NOTICK. IN THE MATTER OF AN APPLICATION Ior the ttaue ot a duplicate Certificate ot Title to I ol 17, Block 1, and Lot 37, Block <;, Town of Fort Steele (Map lit:. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVIA* that it is my intention to issue jii tne expiration ol one month after tiic first publication hereof a duplicate ol the Certificate of Title to the aim e mentioned lota in the name 'il Thomas C. Armstrong, which Certificate la dated the 20th Decrmlutr IH..K, and numbered 1526K. Samuel K. Ror, District Reglst-ar. Und Registry Offlw, Nelson, B. C, 21-51 July Uth, ltl'l METH6DIST GENERAL CONFERENCE (Con 11 titled Iron* page throe) nol one ol tho mosl stupendous revolutions in ecclesiastical history. If successfully consummated to the glory of Ood, surely it is the mighty (ioil thai lcadcth on the otmlos? Ami surely it is not desirahlo thai it hr consummated unless the Lord God Almighty lend us thereon? We want no (|iiustloiialilo foundations, no devious bypaths, no uncertain, unload}- stop. In prayer and faith and obedience we musl liavo a clear vision, aud he .strong and well assured in ihs* way of our going. Whether Ion come or imt, there miisl ho much anxiety nnd lahoi If union come who can lell the ii ally ol the responsibility? What with Hits and fields "t labor, with the i gregatlous of our people so dearly beloved, with quarterly oflicial boards, dislriel nicotine^ und conferences, with our church properties and dlvcrsied Interests, our connex- lounl funds ami establishments, our missionary and educational enterprises, our book rooms and publishing plant, oui departments and oiii- elary, does lbs* task not seem ion greni for human wisdom ami strength*.' is it uot utterly beyond our power and the resources al our command to lead these churches into compact, mighty, effective host for Coil and Mis Kingdom? How man) differences to reconcile! How many problems to solve' How many Intricacies and perplexities lo unravel! What opportunities for distraction, contention and strife! Truly nothing hut llie love nf (iod that pnsscth knowledge and tin- peace o! Cod thai pnssetlt all understanding, the spirit < * THE ROYAL HOTEL. <• * Um. L. V. Roberts, Proprie-.;. O tress. * * Cer. Stanley and Silica Ste. * * NELSON, B.C. * * Free carriage or bus from all •:• * boats aad trains. * * Rates, tl and 11.50 per day. * * Remember our Ue. Chicken * * *iaaat on 8undaya. 48-»m<- * + CAPITAL SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL PAID UP - RESERVE - - - $5,575,000.00 5,350,000,00 5,330,000.00 1). B. VYlLKIE, President. HON. ROBERT JAFFRAY, VlccPresldent Acootints ol Corporation)., Municijialitirs. Merchants, Fanners ami Private Individuals invited, Drafts and Lnttorsof Cri'dit issued avnilaljlo ill nny part of tlio world. SAVINGS DKI'AHTMKN'I' - Speoiitl attention given tn Savings Hank Accounts, l>e|innitt. of $1,00 and upward., received and interest allowed from date of deposit. Cranbrook Branch: If. W. SUPPLE, Mgr. ******************************************* DO YOU CARRY Life Insurance I IF NOT, WHY NOT? The Monarch Life | IS A GOOD COMPANY Phone 280 Pliono 280 \ THE CRANBROOK AGENCY COMPANY \ ********************************************* *********************** | LAKEVIEW RESORT j The Prettiest Spot in B. C. ON ST. MARY'S I.AKK. 12 MILKS FROM MAUYSVIl.l.l*:. IIKITISII COLOMBIA lust received a consignment of new boats to be placed on the Lake at once For lurthtr inlormation call up PAUL HANDLEY, Central Hotel, Marysville, B. C. ************ ********************************* ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ ■SF'i? WW ■»»■*• ww f*fWWr*l*f WFTTWTVTWf j THE QUALITY STORE | ♦ where you get the best | PHONE 56. J We have only out' iron in tlit* liro, that is J A First Class I Grocery Stock | ♦ therefore it receives the liest of attention. J ♦ No order too small to receive careful attention. \ Campbell & Harming | ^^^^^^^^^^^ ►••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^♦♦♦♦.♦♦♦*>*»*»'>*»** We have one or two Real Estate Snaps j If you are lookini; for nn investment or want to purchase a home, it would lie worth your while to see us about it. We have facilities for helping you in a financial way i Why Pay Rent? When a visit to ns tuny enable you to buy a comfortable homo. BEALE & ELWELL, CRANBROOK, B.C. j PHONE 20 PHONE 20 J********************************** *********** ********************* ********** •••••♦♦••♦■»•»*: It is the Same I'lai'e The Place that is l'.puliir Good as the Beit Belter than the Rest The Cosmopolitan Tf you come onee, V011 will come again. B, H. SMALL, Proprietor Read the Herald $2.00 a year THE OltANBBOUK ilKillAI. li 30CIBTY ANU CIHH'CII DIRECTORY Ciiesoent Ldiuii*: No, I CRANBHOOK I.AND DISTRICT [ DISTRICT OF SOUTHERN DIV1 .SKIN, HAST KOOTENAY, KNIGHTS of PYTHIAS Cranbrook, It. C. Meets every Tuesday at 8 ji.tn. at Krotornlty Hall, ,1. H, Uoyes, 0. 0. T. 0. .limes, K. ol R, iS S. Visiting liivilneii cordially In attend, TAKE NOTICE that Mililred Oal- liraitli, ol Kort Steele., II. 0., oceuiia- tton, Sjiinst-er, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at tho N. W. corner of Lot 721*1, thence east Jii chains, uioro or. less, In lhe s. W, corner of Lot 3057, thence north Si) chains to tho vited N. IV, eurner :i(iri7, thenco west 20 U chains tu thu S, W. eurner 7318, , thenco south '- chains, inure or less, I.O.O.P., KEY CITY l.iililll*:, No. it (,„ u,„ nort|| i„ ,|nry ol Weill's prc- cinjitfon, tlience easl 7 chains, more or less, lu the N. I*:. 1 ler ol the I Wolff preeiiiptiiui, tlience soulli 78 [cliaiiiB, iiiiui! 1,1 less, iii place ul beginning, containing 100 acres, more Mails every Monday night at New l*'ra- WVto.-5w' lernity Hall. So* juuiiiing iiiliiftiiiiws cordially invitoil. 0, ,1, l.ltllo, ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•»♦♦♦♦ I OUI COLNTRY NEWS | INTERESTING ITEMS w. s. linn, N. (I. Soc'y. ill Jt'.SK. I ia I I'll ■ Inly Mildred GalhralUi. 2nd. 1:110. 22'\ jua tngi un SYNOPSIS OK CANADIAN ll.lMlv tho thir.l Thursday] sTEAU UEGULATIONS. ut run montli tiling brethren welcomed. W. l<\ All 1 hi W..M K. W. Connolly, Secretary LOYAL ORANGE LODOE, NO. 1871 CRANBROOK Meets nt. It. H. i'. A. Hall Ist uiul .lid Tliurstlnys each month. Visiting brethren always welcome Any available Dominion Lands within the Railway Uolt in Brills!) Columbia, muy he homesteuded liy any person Who is lhu solo Ir-jsI nl a family, ur any mult: over lis years ol ige, tu the extent ot ono-quartuc bco inii nf Iim seres, mora sir less. Entry must bo made personally at i i hr local land ofllce for the district iu which tin* land is situate. Entry ! by proxy may, however, he made on ,l. A. Cambell, tt. M. certain conditions by the lather, tt' ll Drown Sec. mother, sun, daughter, brother oi sister ol an In tending homesteader. ,, Tin: homesteader Is required tu per* MAPLE LEAP REBEKAH LODOb UQtm ti„< conditions connected thcro So. HI. i with under one ol tin' following plans: ' (l) At least sii mouths' residence Meets every second and fourth Wed iit'stiay at Fraternity Hall. upon uml cultivation of the land in each year Ior three ye*i.rs. ^^^^^^^^^^ , i-).' If the father (or mother, Sojourning Rebekahs lurdmlly in-j if the lather is deceased), ol the j homesteader resides upon a farm in Wll". I Miss E. Johnston, N. <;. Miss Hioke'nbotham, Sec'y. •'YTHIAN SISTERS FIDELITY TEMPLE NO. 18. Meets Fraternity Hall First ami the vicinity of the land entered Ior, the requirements as to residence iiiay ne satisfied by such person residing Willi the lather or mother. (3). if the settler has his permanent residence upon (arming lund lowued by him in Uie vicinity of his 1 ""' ' is I by rcsiil- I homestead, the requirements a d residence may he satisfied by Third Fridays ila/.el Bowness, M. E. i upon the said laud. Six montlis* notice maaaaami ~~ *" writing c.. .should be given to the Commissioner Annie Uoyes, K. of R, ,\; S.|o' Dominion Lands at Ottawa of in- Visiting members cordially i»viU-a* | ^{j^^^^^^;;^'^;:;:^ may w ANCIENT ORDER OPm COURT CRANBROOK. 8913 (am.. N()t morfl „„,,. o-,-0 R( cc| Meets in Carmen's Hall Second and Fourth Thursday of each month at 8 p.m. sharp. James Sims, Chief Hanger L. Bent, Secretary. Visiting brethren made welcome. GEORGE H. ASHWORTH AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT CRANBROOK, B.C. ■iliall lie leased I io indiviilu.il imininy. A royally at Ihe rati* five tents per ton sliall lie collected on tin* merchantable eoal mined. W. Vi. CORY, Deputy ol the Minister ol the Interior. SIMM! C. SANDERSON DRESSMAKER Ti'iiu- Moderate, I'. 0. Boa IMS Cranbrook, - British Colmi I ■ ■I. \V. IM'TKKIM. I. VRTERINARV SURdEON Ora I ■<■■■ . [su*, Ui .; \,.,.* .... ■ .Nil .■ i.* .: - * [j . ■I Ollice n. t doer is Pui I I'lwnc IJ-i p.O, Box r i N'u'il Pftll It II Kl i - II LAND ACT. DISTRICT OF KOOTENAY. TAKE NOTICE thnt Jean Mi ..,■ Lemolgne, ol Cranbrook, liritisli Columbia, intends lo apply for permission tn purchase the follom Ing described lands: Commencing at a posl planted twenty (20) chains south and ten i H') chains wesl ot the soutl cornet of lol nine thousand se i i lumdreil and ninetj Ss ten 1707), Croup One (I) Keotetmy DIstt tbenoe north lorlj (10) chains, « ist forty (40) chains, south fori chains, easl lortj <10) chains point fl coi i ■ ■ Jean Marie Le oigns Dated &< 31 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ His Maji-sty King George V. has Intimated his acceptance ol the office ol patron of the British Empire club. The club has only heen established (ins year and las become an Important Institution. The object lnr which it was established was to extend hospitality to visitors Irom various parts ol the empire, and a large number ol entertainments have been given at the club house, 13 st Jumes', Square. The following hon- iii.ii> members lune been elected: riic iml,,' ol Connaughl, Prince Arthur of Connaughl, lhe Archbishops uf Can ter burj and *i ork, the prime ministers ..( Australia nnd Sew Jien-j laml, tin' l.nid Mayor o( London, the Dfsbnp ol I.Minion, ihe secretaries ol Btate f"i foreign affairs and for Greater Britain ami the colonics, the high commissioners fot Canada, Australia, South Africa and Now Zealand, the permanent under secretaries ol slate for forolgn affairs and lot Greater Britain and ihe colonies, and Lord Rosohory. Mr. Bailout has become an honorary member <>f the club. An Influential deputation waited on tin- prime minister to lay beforo him a scheme, which is approved by all jinnies in parliament, for Inviting delegations from tin* parliaments ol Australia, New Zealand, Canada and smith Africa lo visit this country nexl year un iht- occasion of the coronation ami the imperial conference. The objeel wns to urge on .\|i. Asquith that government co- opctalion should he forthcoming for lhe purpose, hm this Mr. Asquith explained his Inability to approve, suggesting that ii might well be left to lhe Iwo houses to entertain the visitors. This, it is understood, will he the course followed. The members will probably be the guests of both the lords and commons and thclt friends, who will defray the costs of the visil and mal.e all the necessary arrangements. It has been asserted that the safest place in the world is a scat in a Brltisli railway carriage. There, would appear to lie much iu the boast judging by tho official record of accidents on the railways of the I niiid Kingdom during linn. Only one passenger was killed hy an accident to a train in which he was traveling. Further, this was tlto lirst such death for a period ol twenty months. There were 300 non-fatal accidents. During tbe year 1,201,800,000 passenger journeys were made, with but one fatal accident. The proportion of passengers injured was one in 3,200,000 LWEDIHISBABil Su i$M^iM$i?i&''i>i SPIpIli »SW*MM '■i*/-; * '•*■ ■ '*■' ■ ""*' ' -••■ '*7.*-.•"• '.•,.**-..•"T.'.'iT. OOK'S FAIR CRA FALI * am! Mr.. M. BnMt, ' ' '""a" 'h*'.,i*l V»-W LA rash cauif nut all over my baby's ■Dread until ii hadti tally covered li __„.r. It wai irr-.iui;; ;„*.. painful*, and cauwl ihe little nne hour* of iusTering. Wc tried WM md j ■■■a lei ■ , nd lalvi -, bul he bi no Witer. lie refuted his food, got quite 'liiu and *.v*.in, anil was reduced lu a verj terfoui condition, I was adviicd m u> /um-l-Siik, nnd did ■■*-*. It w.is wonderful hour it Kemed t<> r-.-.l nt>*l ett o lhe child i burning, painful ikin. Zhh-HuI; from lhe wys»mmencemenl Bes?ni Ihs spot, and ihoplmi 111 I irntm few weehj try baby's pletely, lie baa n> r erupt Ii ■ il th lc« rmd len, With n was healed ri'tl a trace ul or burning lore, Nut only sn, hut cured of the to mentlng ikin trouble, he bu Improved i ^mer.il health." § September 21 & 22 un* *i*i***************.**t>.* * * t Baptist CEburcb | J Pastor, Charles W. King, ^ T Parsonage, Norbuiv Avenue. ■* - "" 184. P. O. Hot 2i.7 *> *P 'Phone, i; RAZORS BULL :.. Does No! Get Ok IS A MAV ONE ll it does GUAItftNTEEO TO STAY SHAR? iWO YEAfo Mr TIICM AT BEAUIt i MURPHY, AGISTS ! B t ij. ,,:■ I 'po-\\ . B«t .*, wn^j Wruviis *'* :.,). , • 1 ■*> * |> :■* i with Young I adies' >> Philetrhea ami Young Men' *> ♦ Blblo t'lftss, .1 p.m. J J Mlinlay, Young IV..pi b'u « T # P m. **** •a> v.. Inesdaj, Ml l Week Mi-i-llng, 4 w \ cordial ('hiistinn 'velromo ^ : i" ««* j **********>*******■***** FOR RENT CHEAP Large, i I very sats, itoubls doori I private yard. •\pplj at Herald Offlee iti f* I .allien' uml Clilltlroti'i in be bail at MISS M. McLEOD'S STORE (lenllonionV ean bonhlnlnesl at Pink Mercantile Co.'s Store FRANK DEZALL (iciicr.il Blacksmlililng WaRim Repairing Painting Agonl. lor CiiuA.ln Itloyclc Motor, lllcyoloi Al.-n Dcorlnji MoD'orannil link I'HON'I*: B0 ALL KINDS Oi: REPAIRS II you want satisfaction with your wasljinjj serd il In MONTANA LAUNDRY S|i«t'i.il priii'-! for family wink. The London court of common council art* considering two important bridge projects which have become urgent owing to the congested state < widen the Southward Bridge, and also to build a new ono between Southwark and Blackfriars bridges, Mr. Thomas, chairman "f the bridge house estate committee, stated that after negotiations with the London county council he anticipated no difficulty regarding tho widening of Southwark bridge but with regard to the proposed niw bridge his committee would report on the whole matter Biter the vacation, and might decide to proceed with their application to1 parliament withoul tin- London ] council. The Improvements committee ol tho latter body had expressed Its willingness to recommend a contribution up to utuii.otio towards tho cos! of tho proposed widening »:• lead, 11.90; gold-silver, with * .;. ropper or lead, 12 50, 7111c, TJ, •> ■I* silver-lcail-ziiic, $.1. I'ricrs lor •'• *> oilier metal, on apj-llc.**,* .*,. .;• .;.|.ong distance 'phone 87. I'.O. •> * Bos, CI108. Nelson, B.C. tK-lv*-* ************** ARE YOU GOING TO VANCOUVER ? win ii '* C.P.H ni . '■ i n lowi 1 ■ u luoti r '*.: Ii !l y . ■ i ..-! off. I11! Ro n -. [iiipmcnt, ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ICRANBROOK-FERME | X farmers' institute! L. B. VanDeccir ii Sons PrsBstilent : T. 8. (im, ♦ X Kor Information regftrsltna landa a* WHTirT • nml igricnllnrc apply to the # IMv-' I Ivd Meeting - f ' ",- ■'""ll''" i,r!U n" ■''" ImgOl Kvery ni-coml Wednwday f tlioslmrulioldcre ol tin; Koolonnv -#«*>'.*•• ♦•>•'•! Cent nil L'oiii|mny, will be held \l IIhi Hewl Office, Cnuiii!' * ' t ill a.m. "n IMond'iy, fith Si |.t.nili.-t. fnr tho |i'|(H'tioii of iHn i-tore. nutl fur llm trmisuction -■! otln t # mernl bn«i« rn?8B. (' I f i: iil,< rfi.nl Pol Ion, /'<. ..*.■ |).-i!<"! itl i'i.'ihiiiM.,|. ilii.-, 22ml sl;i\ n( .lu!y, [\}\0, labor day Tat fernie Hotei VanDecar ,,:-' : ''■•"" % Over$!,000inPrizes F.O, Hhsiiiii'II, I).!.. s„ 11 C. I.. 8, A. I. Holwrtaoii. B.O. I., s. SWANNELL & ROBERTSON I'liini.iiiiii an.I Rrltisl.Col.iml.ln LAND SURVEVORS P.O. Drawer7IW VICTORIA. B.C If*:- Mac Pool Ruing I , ball Football T,*niii» Tournament Sq i* |.* * Rncoa .-'i'i.*.*.. ll**r*.i. Racea, Etc.. Kt<\ Entrl-k moal bamaJa •.-. Ihs -,.** ri-mrv C. H. BOULTON, W. $. STANLEY -' '• .-••'.' ■ •'■' Stcrttjrv THE WORKWOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT AND REAL ESTATE ACENCY is prepared to lupply help, t'.iiiti ot anittllled, on ibortsnt puMibi* to* tire, tn flod r;ii}i.i*yiii*-nt and $nt*t* aiitif* poiitloni wlifii sent out; to rent hoinei lad roomi and to n*II ynu Iruit landi di otbet pr-jperty lot n small eonimlnton, Addrcw:-ff Parker, 312 Baker St. NELSON, lir, 4K-1M THE CUA.N-BUOSJK. HBUALD Victoria's Royal Welcome Sir Wilfrid Laurier Given Grand Reception at the Capital hy nle Victoria was looking her liest last Wednesday when the slimmer Princess Charlotte, .vith Sir Wilfrid Laurier, premier ol Cuiindn, on loan!, stenin- ed sliiwli Into porl. Mi* vvas greel- c(| ai iln* t'.l'.ll. Inndiiii! liy n large and enthusiastic crowd. There was a record iiasscneer list, some II people being on boar.), and those waiting I" see tho premier had lo restrain Ihelr natural impatience while Uie crowd came oi! drat, The bridge »*ns gall) deeornted with llowers Iln lhe viaduct, al Iln* en I ni iln* gangplank, vrlil.1i was massed Willi palms, Iln* ili-lin- llfhril vlsll.ir received the official vvnlcomc nnd the (reeilinn nl Iln* City, Till' Mas li.linl- eil him hy his worship Mayor Moi- ley, wlm was accompanied number nl cltj nldcrmcn, » prcaentallvcs ol iln* Literal association were also prescnl Aft... vi li.ii seemed -miles*. time, lhe piiiiein I I1.' crowd was nl length rewarded, anl, wearing a long black eoal nml .1 black Derby, Sir Wilfrid came Blowly over llic bridge, escorted lij tlie mayor. The crowd restrained its enthusiasm III what has eiiini* to In* regnrded as a characteristically Ilrillsli manner, hut lliere '.as 1,11 llo'l'll as In lis* ..ariiilli nl il:. wclcomi. Bowing nnd raising Ins lint Hn* pren Icl Btepped iniu Hie liamlaome motor broughnm ul lhe lieilteiiaiil-gii.iriiii, Wlilcli was waiting lnr him, ami was driven slowly up in Uu* Kniprew hotel, Hi.* hand ol Iln* Filth mill"*' leading Iln* way, playing nppro|i lections, nn hi hotel, where anothct I awaited liiin, a 1*11111;...I senilis swung lliell 'in'** stalls ami gave Ium a III welcome. Sli Wilfrid, »li" was ne companled by Hon 0 r. (Iraham minister nl rnilwnys; '•: F. I'nrdce M.I'.; K. Macdonald, M.I'., and Ilmi Senator liihs then went in In private suite, wliere l.n received deputation from Hn* Llhernl nswicia lion and rested. Tlie reception in the inning at th parliament buildings wa*; a magiiillc enl aliair. 'lla* llliimlnalions wen splemliilly curried onl ami Inimlieil ul s|ieelaiiirs crowded lb'' walls u the gardens an,mnl lie* buildings A hnnl live thousand attended Ibe re an auto drive to dlfforent points ol inieresi iliriiiighoui the city. On his* return to the Empress lie received a deputation from the board of trade, heard the representations of tlie Ken ian raid veterans and received a deputation limn lhe Victoria Trades ami Labor Council, lie lunched al government house, where he met a small number of Victoria's prominent eili/ens. Tin* cily was gaily decorated and Illuminated in honor nf ihe distinguished visitor. A huge maple leal with I'anaila written beneath formed Uie principal design in lhe illuminations on iln* parliament buildings, which were gay wilh Hags Tin* floral decorations ul the hig subtle reception were probably the lines! tbnl liave ever been seen in Victoria. In ll word, iiom start to linlsti, nothing lind been loll undone to show Can mill's liremier Imw heartily he wa welcome in this distant oulposl 1 the empire vol a I se I lhe ■nm I IV nl In.) m, their rt) Im)is caption, ami been genet al il scntalive gulhe gowned soviet* shoulders wilh a- invitation hnving v*ns a prclt) rcpre- 1. < lleanlifilll. women brushed those in humbler wnlks ol lili* nml lhe blnek .mil, ,.l ihe many Melhodisl ministers present contrasted pleasantly with the seurlel and gold lace nl II..- government officials. The entrance ol sir Wi'lrid Laurlei slmrilv after II o'clock, nccninpanieil In Premier Mellride, wns Ihe slgnol lor enthusiastic applause. Tin* distinguished visitor 1,ink up liis stand in Hie legislature chamber, where .1 very large number nl iln si* prescnl lileil through 1,. mecl bim Throughout Ihe long ami nil ig ordeal, lhe gracious courtesy that has eiidearcl Canada's premier lo all .lasses ol society, was unlnillng. Everybody wtio mei bim received a warm handshake and Ilu* pleasant smile tbal is famous Irom Uu* Atlantic to Ilu Pacific. Sir Wilfrid wis greeted l.y a greal ovation. II.* s.n.1 "Above all, I would lake ihis opportunity lo express publicly mv gratitude in my friend Mellride, fnr Hu* many courtc- sics he has lavished upon mo. Mellride and inyell do iml alvva.s see ..ye to eye, hul when we iliHel we are content lo disagree. I know il is more his misfortune than his fault (laughter ami applause). May I say to the credit id McPrldc, lor 1 am much older than '*", ami can claim more experie,,*.*. In the study of the working ol public Iih* "I tin* ohl Hritish school, tbal his mote than kind conduct mi the jireseni occasion is worlli) nl 'In* lust tradition and amenities which cbaractcrlMi the party leaders In ilu* "id laud." The close nf lhe nnjilioli was marked hy the playing ..I the natloaal anthem Delicious refreshments were served ami tbrougl 1 llie oven- lag a capital orchestra dlsperaed ile- lighlful music, among 'he Mnlllii-ls being Seimt I'eriiia, of Vancouver. (In Thursday morning Sn Wilfrid was the guest nl Ilu* Liberal u> soeiatioii executive, wlm look him on LAURIER AT PRINCE RUPERT CANADA'S 1'KEMIBK OIVKN I..1YAI, WKL-C0I.1E IN NEW CITY OK TIIK SOUTH. Sir Wilfrid Laurier was royntlj welcomed at I'rlitce Itiipcrt mi Sn- 1 ui day List. Over Mix thousand elti* /rns ot ihi- north were present. When out ten miles rrom iln* harbor tu Prince fleorge wan met liy ill■ Kestrel, accompanies! liy several other limits all liedccked wiiii flngu anl cam in^ thrre bands. Wiib such an escort llic big boat matlc her way into ibe harbor i.f Prince Ruppi'l. As soon as it was moored lasi to tbt- dock, Mayor Stork and all tht- aldermen o! llic cltj and a reception committee, con* slating ot tbe Isissling citizens hoarded iln- boat ami were introduced lo Sir Wilfrid. The premier was Ihen driven to the city hall, escorted by a guard of Itoitor from volunteers <<( tin- cily. Un arrival at the cily ball Sir Wilfrid was presented witb an address ol welcome. Thr inscription is burned mi tanned moose hide, uf full size, anil lbs1 work is done in excellent taste. Tin* Illustration mi II depicts the lmrlior nf tin* rising city nf iin< north, showing tin- mountains in the distance and the spirit nl progress is represented by a wing- nl ligure in a chariot driving two plunging steeds. Pari nf lhe inscription reads as lullows: "In the building ( ibe Daughters of Kmpire, who also presented Sir Wilfrid with a hook of views (or I,ally Laurier, and by Mi. Segouln, of Uu* French-Canadian society, In wlioin tbe premier re* plied in French. The TsimpKcnn Indians through their chief, Dmb'V.aril, presented an address engraved mi a canoe paddle, and Henry Edenshnw, ot the ilatda tribe, thanked lain as tbe bead ol the government for the guardianship which the government has exerted in tlie past and praying for a continuance of ibe same in tbi' future. Tbe premier ami other members id the party along Willi the flitting pressmen were entertained at a banquet bv the citi/ens of Prince Itupert (in Mondav Sir Wilfrid Inspected tin- Orand Trunk paeiiie m the morning, addressed an open air meeting in the afternoon an.I spoke al a "smoker" in the evening Tbe par* iv lelt lur Yaneiiiiver thai nlghl FOR SALE.-OUret typewriter. In good OOWlltion Apply to A. Hum my, (lining car agent, C.I'.H, Uran* brook. -JMI ♦♦♦♦♦♦*»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦ wwwwwww4ww4fw4ww%wwww4j4ji THE CUT YOU POINT OUT ! iitlif one yon -jet when you buy meat nt tltit inttrket. And tbe quantity yon mty you warn li v. Imt yon will get loo. Ilui lit.ten ! I'on'l uf.ler ton Utile. I to onee you gel« liiHleof our luciils you'll find youriaH hMimiikI em-tTtomt inolO tliim tlMial. Ti j 0111 ment Instead ol taking n tonic. It's far bettor, nicer nnd ebraper. P. BURNS 4 CO., Ltd. MEAT MARKET ****************************** wmm You Want Clothes With Expression You want Clothes that mirror your task and refinement MttM^ *$$>?j ■**** •***• imm w&' •'■i*m ." m gil *z?*. fm\\\ \\\m< '»'3fal *„.. ^1 iitWMk*. :. 1 VA; H^j^l m ■ \ ■ mmmW 1 "nM M 1 You Want Campbell's Clothes Tliis Si.>r.*'s I'm-pusi* is loilresa men belter tlmn tliey have ever been .lr.n-.iil before io provide surli siyli*s uuil imlleriia nn "ill express the individuality of the wearer and give •-* miine satisfaction. We allow no one to givo n greater equivalent for your money, and tin* Suits nml 1 Iverci als wo have ready iii*..*..mil everything in the pasl 'I'., men of good judgement llicso values make an appeal as ininiedinte ns Iluy nre irrislnble. We mean to ninkc thia the safest storo to bny at every day in the year, We sell only lhe very beet of Clothing nud insist on 11 period understanding with each customer. Vou run no risk at nil in buying here, ^d———■—§W Kvery garment s..M is guaranteed by us. *»'J|t"'i«i w&zs... .-'.asi'.rsaB ************* Cranbrook Opera House One Merry Music.il Night WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31st i..i-ve«.t ■inaction evei in Ctanbtotk Wm. P. Cullen oifers the "Daintily Different" Comic Opera Success Burgomaster with Gus. C. Weinburg The original Burgomaster and over a 100 otheri PRICES 50c. $1.00 $1.50 l: n.-l Tlrkfli may \*t plilaliinl si l'« illhsMurjil.) I>rna Woro *********************** ******** Asaya Neurall - THE NEW REMEDY FOR Nervous Exhaustion Since the tissues receive tlteirtone from the nerve centres, lustrous eyes, a clear complexion and symmetrical figure can onlybepreserv cil by maintaining full nerve vigor. When the mirror warns, "Asaya-Nkuram," isrequired. It feeds the nerves, induces sleep, quickens the appetite, aids digestion, aud restores the sparkling radiance of full nerve vitality. $t .50 per bottle, Local agent. BEATTIE & ATCHISON NESBITT 6* I* WALLER i j ♦ Builders anil Conlroclors !; You want Clothes 9 that interpret your personality li! HKICK AND CARPENTER WORK All kinds nf lioilur and Rniigo W.nk t r.STIMATt'.SFUItXISlir.DAMI | | 2 I'I,ANN 1'IIKI'AHKIl * ********************** OVER 68 YEAR*' ExprnitNCC Tr.de Mark* Dceiaiit Copyrights Ac. Rnrnn-. Mniltng . .'i.trh olid dec iptlun ni.** <1*1 MT i,-"I'M, 1111 .'ur „|i, 11 Irae -.li.'lli.r au iiu.- ii|.„i 1, |,r,,hril.|y r iti'i'ini*lo (' -niniunlft,. : ..icinl.*** .<.i>-l..i JUNDIOOI *.„P.ieU. ,.*i!l I,.*,.>. i.l.lf.t b*h*ii'7 fi.r.f.'f.rui*,* wusiiis. I'.ii.ii.i. nU'-n r,ni,». Inii'liii.. H11I.V nml lliill.l.n. .1. .VtliKil.r, Projin.-tor I'Iiiiiii. 11.1 III...'.'■•I.-. I'll. Iln. *>l|.> ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦•» Fernie Pantorium NEXT I'KIIXIK num. FERNIE • B. C. Planted Fruit Farm { For Sale 1 uiili* liiuii Cranbrook, block Xo. I. of Cranbrook Irrigated Fruit Lands CoutniiiB .I inn's partly cleared and planted wilh .".uu Applu Trees, Hm Small Fruit and .".tin Strawberries, tlood House IS x "J4, Itont IIi.it*-.*. Will. Irrigation Dlteh, and 50 .•orils of wool] ou skid. Price $1,200 on Easy Terms M'll.V TO Wilmer Agency Co., WILMKI<\ - - - B.C. 5 ************* ******************************** SUITS AND OVERCOATS to your measure PROM $10.00 DP. CLOTHES ANII HATS 1 Cleaned, Repaired, and l'r.'ssiil. Bend Clothea by expreir, and Ilui. liy mail. i -t. ■»*>♦♦♦♦♦•♦•»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<••»♦■»•» Presbyterian eburcto i; STATED SERVICES Sumlay muniliij* Bcrvm* at II o'cluck Sunday eveaian* Nrvlos at 7.10 o'cloek Sunday s.*h.».i ami iiii.ii* Cloil a*. .1 o'cl.H'k I'lr-ilijli'lim tlllilll, TiiisiI.IV, at H u'ct.K'k , ****************•*****} lin* ileslrui linn iii '.i linn . ii. i. .i 1'niiii. limy. \liiiu-i ever)' American State I: ir.l ul IIcakn ix ctrrying ni a crusade iijFiinst linn Hi- filthy nriqin anil lialiits, in.l the l.ibt ih.i liis Imily is generally laden with iliseaae-pr.Kluciuj; genns, maken Ium nin: ni tin* grentcat t-ncmiei ol iln* liuniuii race, It the housekeepers ol Citnnihi will use wnson FLY PADS poisisteritly, this peril would be tremendously reduced ******************* ************************** QUEEN'S HOTEL II. I„ BTEl'IIENS, Prop. CALGARY, Alberta The Hotel with "The Reputation" You'll get your Money's Worth. *********************** ********************** Read The HERALD ST. HILDA'S LADIES' COLLEGE Calgary, Alberta Itcnidenllil ■ad Diy Sihoil lur (lirIn, under lhe 4'rtcliti al lhe Chircb ut linicU-id I'n-immlisiri for UnlvantlV M itriaiilatlon: nlHufnr Mlliioniid Art Gx.itnlnations. S|it'i'iul cimrisrn tiiVoi'iiU'iiltm-t), |)i(iiii!slii! Si-Umps', Pliycitiil (Jul. fire, Frs'iicli ami German On- viMHiiiion, etc. i'rt'p.iiitury mnl Kini|i----,utcn I><*|mrititiMit. Oill-tloor Hiill, Tt'imi-, Cm- (|iift, Hiirikui.lmll, Horkey, etc. r<»ii rnsMNiiTci Ai-i'iv TO IVIISS SHIBLEY, m-'t l'ai.M nil.