■ 0 j THE CRANBROOK HERALD VOLUME 20 CRANBROOK, UIUT1SI! COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JULY 1STII. 1918 ' provincial u*%"{M *..* NUMBER 27 , urltlstl < on 1 HELP TO WIN THE WAR BY ECONOMY AND PRODUCTION L seen these streets when the crowds were just burning up the sidewalks." A little later John Martin remarked: "when the old board sidewalks were in vogue I have Been the crowds so 1I thick that ll was impossible to push n way through them.,, ~- - Rancher dels Kibs iind Thigh | Well be assured my laddy-bucks Mm Found n«d in Shack Broken and Is filially In E jurtd. A yinitiK rancher >>y the niimu of Kluelwooil waa liiitloil lo tloiithoo Hlll- iirilay lual liy n bull wllioh lie waa watering, Tin' young man had taken thu bull io the water trough to Rlvu him a drink Wblli. Iho animal was drinking Ih" llii's bothertMl him and young Fleetwood tried to hruuli them of. Tnia en- ruKcd ihf bull. Who turned ami hutted hm. knocking him down and smashing nine of hla ribs, broke u thigh and otlterwiae multreated him. The bull uuahed him under tlie trough and before Die wild animal could be mibdued ho nearly did for the unfortunate young rancher. Dr. Green waa called to attend him but nothing could he done to save his life and lie succumbed to his Injuries about ten hours after the unfortunate occurrence took place. The accident took place at Minne nana ranch, Mayoop Howard Fleetwood was about 35 years old and single. The funeral took place to the Cranbrook public cemetery on Tuesday. The bull that has done so much damage to human life has been killed. thill Baker street in Cranbrook will come iuto its own again and ul no distant date, t'ran- liniok is nol Ihe only clly in lhe great west of Canada thut has lost Its crowds. The dropping off of Ihe crowds has been Ihe rule throughout all Ibe west. Hut Case ot Suicide While in a Despondent Mood. John busk was found dead on the floor of hi. shack about three miles from town on Monday morning by his neighbor's daughter. Miss Undquist went to the shack on THE CUB REPORTER ON IIIS WEEKLY ROUNDS Between services on Sunday the cub reporter was around calling on the friends of this great family journal, visiting the sick as it were, and he reports a vast improvement In the health of some of those who are afflicted with myopia, that is with an affection of the eyesight that gives a bluish tinge ttt everything they see ln a couple of weeks more, the rosy Jme .will J>e predominant— that's a big word for the cub but Noah Webster can explain it to you if you just look him up. While on his rounds, the cub came accioss one of the soldiers of the King, a hero who had seen active service In France, .got his'n after given Ihe Huns llieir'n anil was invalided home. He returned last March, but the patriot ie reception committee he says, don't know that he's back yet. He says the renson Is Ihat he doesn't wear white shoes, part his hair in the middle and perfume his hide with the attar of heliotrope, but instead wears course horse hide or mule hide servicable boots and covers bis cranium with a chauffer's cap with n city tag on II. 'the cub cant say wether he parted bis hair iu the middle nr If be had any hair to part for Ihat matter lie was old enough, however- to have been snatched bald-beaded long ago) We think he Is mistaken as to the reason, al any rale it goes without saying Ihat Ihat should not be Ihe reason. Now is the lime lo sound tbe warning against till such vanity of vanities as to make fisli of one returned hero and flesh of another. The nation and the empire owe too grent a debt to Ihe man who has taken bis life iu bis hands and faced death on the bloody battlefields of Europe lo draw lhe social Hue. but If that line must be drawn Ihe descrl- minatlon must be in favor ot the men who will again become the actual producers of the nation's wealth and not of those who merely consume it. Make no mistake, ladles and gentlemen, the old has been thrown In the melting pot and behold all things are to be new again. Cranbrook Is regaining Its old Monday morning as usual to deliver time vigor. Its attractions are1 the morning's milk. When she opened of a permanent nature. Its the door 8he tomi Busk °" "le ao0' crowds will come back again ""d «PP"«»"r ««^She w.. at.rt. ° led at the ghastly spectacle and hur- both sight-seers and Bhoppers. \ rled home l0 „n her -„„,,. wnat ,he Cranbrook's hotel registers on'saw. Saturday night contained a! Mr. l.lndqulst phone in for Con. great many names of people' K«". "ho accompanied hy Dr. Green, who had come to do their shop-' went out ,0 SM lhe body' and afu,r „i_- n„j „_,„„ .u .... .. ' satisfying themselves that It was not ping and enjoy the attractions . ., ... u , ... .. . ' * * ««■•■> a CMe o( mllr()er t|,ey |,ad the body of a Clean and attractive city.; removed to F. M. Mcpherson's under- rhey came from all the near- taking parlors. by (owns and districts. It Is a a Jury was called together to hold great, relief to get away from an Inquest on Tuesday afternoon, with the mosquitoes, the smudge the' Dr °Ken as cmmer-The ln account of the war. prices are so very high and It Is extremely difficult to liny any thing, but you rest assur- to l-ntmore's, to accommodate his growing business. As soon ns he can make the necessary alterations he will occupy ihe premises. DISTRICT FARMERS INSTITUTE The District Farmers Institute sit ed that I wjll have something for the „ng thls WC0K on Wednesday and good children nf Cranbrook because I ti,,,,,,!,,, has been busy with the re- "ke them all very much nnd I enjoy s0|„,inns from the different Institutes my visit with them so much and would of Eas, Kootenay. In attendance are: not, for tho World, disappoint them. jOSOp|, Campbell. McMurdo. repres- Ptense tetl them to expect me on the enting Columbia Valley Institute: H. usual dalo and that I will write again S. Piatt. Elk Prairie, from Elk Val- lelilng them Just what hour I will ley instltute:G. H. Scott, Newgate, in- nrrlve on the 18th, December stltute: J. H, Hayes, Port Steele ln- Yottrs very truly. stltute: A. B. Smith the local Instlt- Snnta Clans, ute. a specialty of high class. The following officers and chair man of committees were elected: President—Harry White. Vice-Presldent-^O. J. Spreull. Secretary—W. D. Gllrojr, Treasurer—B. E. Howard.. Chairman of the advertising Committee^—P. W. Burgess. Chairman of the ticket Committee— B. E. Howard. Chairman of the grounds committee W. E. Worden. Chairman of the entertainment Committee—W. A. Nlsbet. Everybody signified their willing ness to do everything they could to moke the Chautauqua the big succes it should be. Buy a season ticket and enjoy the whole program. Last monday was pay day. Don't forget tlie Herald subscription account before your money is all gone. IB lifts*, II *lt*HI ll*l« ,Ar m ■*-*»<» ia»\Am i ay, Q East Kootenay's Second Chautauqua Its Coming. Prepare For It. The coming of the Second Chautauqua to this district during the week of August llith lo 22nd has been announced by the Ellison-White circuit. It is already creating an interest and enthusiasm throughout the entire district, Following the success of lasl year's undertaking which will be remembered as the biggest week's educational programme for the smallest sum ofmoney this year's programme will excel inasmuch as it will embrace many more entertaining and educational features. Without a doubt the Chautauqua will be the only big attraction worth while In this district this season. It is therefore the duty of every citizen to get in and assist with this work. The secretary, W. D. Gilroy. will be pleased to furnish all the necessary information to outside parties. This is your Chautauqua. Encourage it. Boost It. The Chautauqua spirit should be encouraged. Behind It lies the community spirit, the good-fellow spirit and the general uplifting spirit which is so much needed in every community. SEASON TICKETS $250. CHILDREN TICKETS $1.00 STUDENTS TICKETS $1.50 SOLDIERS IN UNIFORM $1.50 FURTHER PARTICULARS LATER. BE ON THE LOOKOUT. AT CRANBROOK, AUGUST 18th TO 22ml ■ *iV u&i*etki\r**esi\***ttti)tmmtt\ —A mt% u-fl-infr'1—** $ The regular monthly meeting of Ihe Women's institute was belli in the Parish Hall ut. Tuesday afternoon, July 2nd. A smaller attendance than usual was accounted for by the beginning of the holiday season. In absence of the president, the chair was occupied by Mrs. G. H. Thompson, vice-president, dent. The Secretary-Treasurer's re- j i port as well as the report of the various committees showed the funds of the institute in good shape, generous donations having been made and a satisfactory balance on hand. The sum of $15,15 was collected in June for the purchase of wool for socks and $4.45 for Ihe Prisoner's Bread fund. The knitters are working Bteadily and the number of personal property bags coming in for sick and wounded soldiers is very encouraging. Word was passed along from a nurse in an English hospital telling how tho boys appreciate these bags for ihelr little personal belongings while they were ill, and the blighter the bag the more they seem to like it. A shipment of from 500 to 700 bags will be sent from Cranbrook Women's Inslitute during the coming week. Pamphlets were distributed from the provincial board ot health containing warninga as to the dangers and also the means of prevention of three very prevalent diseases, measles, diphtheria and typhoid fev- t. A large proportion of the car.es of these diseases could be prevented by the proper care of children and by isolation where a case has already developed. Mr. R. E. Pow gave a very interesting address on "Education through Play". The education of our children up to the age of six is almost entirely by play. After that school studies begin, with play in the kindergarten term occupying a large place. Gradually nlay hours give place to work hours but games and sports still are necessary | CaWl" and important. Our large cities are doing splendid work w th their supervised playgrounds and the training in healthful sport is Invaluable to boys and girls who might otherwise easily find questionable outlets for their energies. The more care a town or city gives to the educa- t on of its children through play the less trouble it will have with mischief loving boys wrecking houses and making themselves generally troublesome to the community at large. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Pow for his address. The children provided the entertainment part, of the program. Which conflated of a piano solo by Miss Alma Sarvis a pretty little flower dance by Misses Marguerite Caven and Zora McNab, followed by the sailors' hornpipe as an encore. Miss Patricia McDermott gave Tbe Hunting Dance" very effectively, also responding to an encore. These pupils reflect great, credit on their teacher Mrs. Van Braam, who presided at the piano during the afternoon. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem A sample recipe book has been received from the Canada Food Board and anyone wishing a copy of same may have It by giving her name and address to Mrs. J, W. Burton, secretary. This cook book contains 250 war time recipes and la giv en free to anyone wishing a copy. Economical war time I cooking is of interest to every! ' housekeeper and this is one good way to "know how". The prize lists for theannual flower show to be held August 29th were distributed. A few more are on hand for any members who did not receive one. A letter from Bert Mugat- I'oytl was read acknowledging receipt of socks sent by the institute. The boys ai the front thoroughly appreciate these little remembrances from the folks at home. F. I, ID FIGHT Tl GOPHER The meeting of the Farmer'slns- thute last Saturday was attended by about thirty farmers, including visitor-; from Marysvllle and Wasa. Amonf others, I'-iirost-ntation? were placed in resolution on the gopher pest. MMf- ments. open free range for stock and herd regulations and adopted. A. B. Smith was elected delegate to the district institute *\f*m,nl\f>mi*t\f.m,it\f,m..r]ft.ma*1\fi> t This week we are featuring Arrow Shirts The Shut ol the well drt-ssed man The color combinations are correct and uncommon, and the Shirts are made to insure comfort and service- • Investigate Their Merits Good Fast Colors Perfect Fit and the Sleeve Length You Want $1.50 up Arrow Collars The best that you can buy. irrespective of the price you pay. McCreery Bros. Cranbrook's Dry Good* and Clothing Store mtfiji mfl.i m*Ai< isJIi' mm/It -"A* wt\> "Q Arrived at Last Crocks from 1 Gallon up to 15 Gallons 50 cents to $6.50 Get busy with your Butter and Eggs J. D. McBRIDE PHONE s I1AKEK STREET Notice to Fishermen IVi: WII.I. GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE FISHING POLE. FISHING UNK. FISHING REEL, FISHING LEAVER WATCH OOB WINDOWS Tn the one catchlntr the largest Huh with our fishing tackle from July -.'-.'nil. tn September 22nd. Ilont furget Atchison's Mosquito Oil ."«0 cents per bottle. THE LARGEST STOCK OF FISHING TACKLE IN CRANBROOK. Cranbrook Drug & Book Co. Day Phone 74 IV. .1. ATCHISON, Mgr. Night Phone 76 I'AllB TWO TUB (IRANBROOK HERALD THURSDAY, JULY 18TH, 1918 A SPECIALITY One Try Will Convince You C P I' W.it-.li Inspectors Kawortk Bros. Next iu Post Offleo Till. HOME BAKERY Iti.M. Irumv, Pni|i. • iish llreilll, Cakes, Pies mul Pastry Phone 37 Nurttury Ave. Olip City H»ll OVERSEAS CLUB MeetH In Muule Hall aecond TueHday of every month at 8 p. nl. ' Membership open to British citizens. Visiting ni-uilji-re cordially welcomed. B. Y. Brake. J V. I-ower, President. Secretary WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Meets In the I'arlali Hull llrst Tuesday iifternonu of every month »t :i p.m. Pres., Mrs. W. B. McFarlane. Secy, Mis. J W. Hiirteu, P. 0. Bol62l. All Indies cordially Invited. LAIDLAW & BEWOLF (llll ami Mining Knslneers It. I". Und Surveyors CltANBROOK, B. C. If von want satisfaction with vour washlne send it to MONTANA LAUNDRY Sni-ciiil nrices for fatullv work (DAS. S. PARKER Forwarding and Distributing Agent for l,< tlilirld.-e and UreeoMU Coal Imperial Oil Co. Dlstrbutlon Cars a Specialty. Urn-lug and Transferring Olven prompt attention Phone S3 llrs. Green & MaeKlnnon Pliysh'iniis and Surireims Offlet nt residence, Armstrong Avenue OPPtCB HOURS Forenoons 9.00 to 10.00 Afternoons 2.00 to 4.00 Evenings 7.30 to 8.30 Sundays 2.30 to 4.30 ORANBROOK, B. 0. The Shew Specialist .101: MARAPODI Nail-faction Guaranteed .(eadiiuurters fur all kinds of Repairs I'. M. MACPHERSON Undertaker Ploilli' 3.MI Norbnrj Aie. nexl le Illy Hall GOBI) A. SPREULL Hnrrlsters, Etc. ff, P. (lord (i. J. Spreull CIUNBBOOK, II.C. Montana Restaurant Heals at All Hours I'lgnrs, Cigarettes and Candy CRANBROOK STREET. Opposite iho Bauk of Commerce THE CRANHROOK HERALD Published every Thursday by The Cranbrook Herald, Limited M. A. Beale. Kilitor and Sec'y W. A. Myers, Bus. Mgr. SrilSCKIPTlONS PLEASK Tlie Herald is this week sending out Its accounts for subscriptions In arrears and we ask our subscribers to get on the honor roll—tlie paid In ad- vanee list—by return mail as we must have the money. It is our earnest desire lo make the Herald a paper worth while reading, not only publishing tlie news of the district, but In holpuig as well to draw outside attention to our splendid re- smirees. The weekly newspaper is an Indispensable accessory to every live up- lo-date lown In order tu thrive il must have Ihe united support of the community iu which and for whose Interests H is published. The Herald is for Cran* brook and District surrounding; ure you for tlie Herald? if you are let us mark up the label on your paper one year In advance, Tlie cost uf news print und other materials necessary for tlie production uf a newspaper have ennrmously ln- ereased. hut our subscription remains tlie same at Two dollars ]kt annum in advance, Lu order tu make two ends meet it is absolutely necessary to liavo out- subscription list paid In advance. Subscribers iu arrears are therefore earnestly requested to respond at once to our appeal for the payment of these small accounts. FLASHES, DOTS and DASHES Don't shoot your neighbor. Shoot the mountains of treasure Ihat lie all round you and circulate their values. The Doukhobors are not complaining of the high coBt of living. It costs them only 15 cents a head per day for their food or fodder. Don't worry. The Herald is not going to turn Cranbrook upside down. It is standing firmly on its feet as it is. There is nut a more substantially built town for its size in B. C. Stop! Look! Listen! look out for the cars. The Post office corner is a very popular one for iiulos and may become dangerous if the increasing traffic is not regulated in some way. Many of the men who made Cranbrook the stirring city it was a few years ago are here yet. Gentlemen, how did you do it? Can you do it again? Think it over. Bless the Lord, old Hinden- btii'g is dead. The pity of it Is that he did not die five years ago. The Huns will now have to errect another wooden statue in honor of their second best murderer and fill il full of nails. Creston is very proud of the fact that it is the centre of a large and prosperous fruit growing district. They have just closed a very successful strawberry season and now the cherries are moving with some speed. One day last week they shipped out 150 crates. Some people think it is up to them to do today what could be better done tomorrow and thereby make a mess of two days' work. It is a good plan never try to do today what you ought to do tomorrow. Ou the other band it is unwise to put off ttrrtil tomorrow what you ought to do today. Sufficient unto the day is the business thereof. Brother Hayes, of the Creslon Beview, kindly take notice that the Cranbrook Herald now conies out on time, and you are permitted under the new management, as formerly, to clip from tlie Herald as many of its breezy items as you require to give (he snappy tone to the Beview for which it has earned a good reputation. Mrs. Ralph Smith, M. I.. A., is occupying a large place iu the publis eye. She was chairman of ihe mining convention recently Held at Revelstoke. No one need ne surprised if, in the near future, she will become the first lady of the B. C. cabinet. She is the best man in the bunch; so many of her admirers think and some have the temerity to affirm. The Calgary auto club had a run out to Edmonton the other day, a distance of about 200 miles. Now we would suggest' ihat the secretary of Cranbrook's auto club give the Calgary club an invitation to run; out to Cranbrook and visit! this delightful little city. Spend a couple of days with us make a lew side trips through the picturesque valleys of which Cranbrook is the centre. They would find the roads excellent, an entire change of scenery and it would be a most healthful outing. Arrangements could be made to give them a princely entertainment—a surfeit of pleasure. Bandybuilt's advice to his son: Get the mun, get it honestly If you can, but get the mun The same principle is being followed by the military authorities in our sister province of Alberta. Get the men, get them legally, honestly, hororably if you can, but get the men. No stumbling block must be put in the way of the authorities In their efforts to get the men that are required to keep the Canad- 1.0.0.F. KEV CITV LODGE, No. 42 Meets every Monday ulgbt at Fraternity Hall. Sojourning Oddfellows cordially Invited. 10. IT. MclTieo W C. Adlard Secy. N. O. DR. F. H. MILES ItKMTIHT Offleo In Hanson Block OFFICE HOURS U to 12. a.m. 1 to r, p.m. CRANBROOK, B.C. subscript ion label marked up a year in advance. We have many hundreds of readers now, but we musi linve four or five hundred more. We have that many receipts iu our business office which we will be glad to fill out in your favor. PENTH'TON (URLS WEARING KI.OOMERS Helping mil with the Picking in' I'liiil During the Holidays The fruit picking season having opened with the commencement of the school holidays, many of the girls have donned cute suits of overalls and have engaged to nssist in gathering the crop. Generally the girls slai'l off in IHtle groups of fours and sixes, and "bike" back to the trull farms nol more than one m- two miles from town. Jusi tip to Ihe present lhere is a certain timidity about appearing In the streets of the lown in the regulation D. S. O. garb, but this is bound to pass off with the general use of overalls by the women. The girls are said to be doing good work, and are less prone to "fool away their time" as one ranch- j er was heard to remark. The work is done piecework, of! course, and many of the more] experienced make fair wages. I But aside from this matter of| money, the change appears to be very much enjoyed, and is proving in most instances a pleasant and withal a profitable holiday. MARK TWAIN HAD IIIS EVE OUT FOR THE ADVERTISER When Mark Twain was editing the "Christian Herald., a superstitious subscriber once wrote lliul be had found n spider In his paper, Was II good or bad luck? Mark replied: Dear Subscriber: The finding of a spider in your copy of lhe Herald was neither good luck nor bad. The spider was merely looking over our pages lo find mil what merchant was not advertising, so thnt it could spin its web nccross his door and lead a few and undisturbed existence forever after. Following the sun with Vision, for a moment, those far off ports beyond the trackless seas— From Arctic ice. to the torrid lands beneath the Southern Cross- From towns tucked In the mountains, to the busy river's mouth— WRIGLEYS is there! (KANBK00K COTTAGE HOSPITAL Private Nursing Home Licensed by Provincial Govt. Maternity and General Nursing Massage and Rest Cure, Highest References, terms moderate. Apply Mrs. A. Crawford, Matron Phone 259 P. 0. Bol 846 Address, Garden Ave. Cranbrook DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS IX. KtilHtllifc I'll! (or Women. |.'. a box or Hire" (or |IU. Mold at ull Drug tiiumn. ut mullet* to to? addrcMon rci-cjptol price. Thi H'oir.u Hnu Cq..flfc Cfttlinrlfleii Ontario. PH0SPH0N0L FOR MEN. vT^S Vltalltyifor Norro nnii Brain; Iiichum "fn. niatt'ir'':il I'orilr ■ will l,ull,l you up. SI. bot.a, two tor IV al ilt-ug sloraa. or b, mall QDlMaret lli.ilec Uawuuusu Oau. l.'u. II UallillW. Muilo. KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS Cranbrook, B. G. Meets every Tuesday at 8 p.m. In tbe Fraternity Hall R. C. Carr, 0. 0. C. H. Collins. K. R. I S. Visiting bretbren cordially Invited to atUnd ian forces overseas up to full strength, but autocratic German military methods ought to and must be avoided in carrying out the military service act. The civil law must be obeyed even by ihe military authorities. Thej men overseas want to return to I a free country not to a Can-j ada that is being ridden over rough shod by a military caste of the blood and iron variety. "There was a twang to the paper last week that made everybody sit up and take notice. You could see it sticking out a mile". "Cranbrook needs a paper that will boost 'er." "We wish you every success." "I'll advertise as soon as you show me that you have the circulation and that you are going to get out on time. When I advertise specialties to be Bold on Saturday and the Herald don't get out until the Tuesday after It makes a man look a little foolish. Some greetings from the public. Theold Herald has a lot of good friends In town who have jolly well stayed with it through thick and thin and who will continue to support it. It also has a lot of well wishers who are guided by business principles and not by sentiment. These men want results and we propose to give them what they want. We are here to serve the business interests of the community and to dish up a bill of fate every week to the reading public that will satisfy the most abnormal appetite, The basis of a successful newspaper business is its circulation, therefore it is up to you gentle reader to make known the fact that you are behind the Herald by getting on the honor roll of our subscription list—which you can do by paying up your arrears, If behind, and have your There, because men find comfort and refreshment In Its continued use. Because of its benefits and because "S^iTte Flavour MADE IN CANADA SEALED TIGHT- KEPT RIGHT 'Everybody's Eating It" Ice Cream The most economic dessert. Costs no more than other desserts in money-anil nothing in time or labor Buy it of your dealer by pint or quart. Ask for "Curlew" Highest prices mild tur Hides, FurB, Metals, Sera.) Iron, Bottles, Old Machinery, aud Pipe,—Western Hide ami Junk Co., Ltd., Calgary, Alta, Reference. Merc-limits Bank. f WHICH ROAD ? YOU MUST CHOOSE ONE rsSac THIS LEADS TO YOUR L0SSI THIS LEADS TO YOUR GAIN TAKE NO CHANCES WITH FIRES • PUT THEM OUT *iV w*A -"A' n*ili' ■"*& —it* ntltfi mteX "Mjjl No Matter Where It's Punctured Or in how man) places, •- - «iU»»«aL. | mir Vulcanizing will restore to service ngnln. Next time you meet I | Willi lire troubles come here mul try the modern < ! mid srientil'ie method of lire repairing. ' ' ONE TEST WILL PROVK ITS EFFICIENCY AND £ UNDOUBTED ECONOMY -I ■ * Cranbrook Vulcan' izing Works NEXT noon TO KOOTENAY hahaok (JVM -Hfcti ,^/tn •>yf.m,ltyt,m,,'\ltm.t*ytm ■*>■ ■'Vnjjl *rt Qv» il|t*m tllfiminfi/tM.itll/ttti.H/kn tliftm nUttm niaC1 All 1918 SERVICE QUALITY In Printing! THERE ABE TWO KINDS OK PRINTERS. ONE FURNISHES SO MUCH I'APEB AND INK. WHILE THE OTHER TAKES A I'BIDE IN GIVING YOU SERVICE AND QUALITY WITH YOUR ORDER- NO MATTER HOW LARGE Oil HOW SMALL IT MAY BE. The Herald Job Department IS EQUIPPED TO HANDLE TO THE BEST POSSIBLE ADVANTAGE WHATEVER MAY BE REQUIRED IN THIS COMMUNITY IN THE WAY Of NEAT, CLEAN, ATTRACTIVE PRINTING, AND WILL APPRECIATE YOUR ORDERS. SOME OF OUR LINES Catalogs, Booklets, Folders, I'amplets, Stringers, Dodgers, Circulars, Maps, Letterheads, Noteheads, .Billheads. Statements, Envelopes, Business and Pergonal Cards. Wedding Invitations, and Soelety Printing. Our office is equipped with u Llnotypctherefore t wo nre In a position to handle Linotype Composition for the trade. We solicit your patronage. B»A--t'''Jfc"--*»V *-<>V ■«* "'t\smmttt\tm»ti\tmtM 4 ■nnnmim THURSDAY, JULY 18TH, 1918 THE CRANBROOK HERALD PAflK TURK*. KKKP YOUR EYES VOIINt) TO kfc|i the ngtes young and to safeguard the Health, a rarefnl iintoiteMeal ex- iimlmi'iiiii shuuld be made and If ImiierteetluUs exist they should be corrected by menus of the proper glass* es. masses for reading are always necessary after the age of I'l 1 have here all the most modern scientific apparatus for optonietrlcal examination nnd machinery for Ihe grinding lenses. Yon may safely trust your eyes to my rare. My charges are inos' moderate. mil). Wllilson JKWKMIH ii \ ii 1111111 u/ o!l ii A iii 11 in fun i uti iiitu uia" 'ii $&M TOWN TOPICS See our Window for hoi weather necessities Oil Stoves and Canned Heat F. PARKS & CO. Hardware & Mill Supplies Cranbrook - B.C nn: COEUR D'ALENE Spokane, Washington l!li: IIOTKK WITH \ mtSONAUTY This liouse tiai thi Iib|i()j ll8Ut.ct.ot. ot being tin favorite Mop liltig iilace In Spokane tur tliu people uf Hrltlsli riihiinlilii Wi> ai'i'i'i'i-luir UiIh imtroimKi) ami -1,1 I'vcryllilnn In our |>ow<-r lo tit-ikf you t'Dinfiirtiilili- Our In.-ntIon In t'leellt'iil — qIoib to Great Northern station and 0 W It * N Mtiwiiuki- ii-riniittil. Hint wltlnii ii mlo'.tr'b walk rrom the prtm'lpM biislnrHn Iihhhi'h anil i-liiffi*- of Hiiiutii'nii-nt H«*»' Sli'Kiilsliln on Roof "WHITE" SEWING MACHINES MADK IN CANADA FOA CANADIAN HOMIt WILL GIVE YOU COMFORT CASE AND REAL PLEASURE WHILE SEWING Can you think of any reason why there anuultl nut be on« tn your home t Kllby frames pictures. A slogan for the old timers: Meet me in Cranbrook. J. B. Haslam Is home on extended. leave from Victoria, B. C. BORN—At Craobrook July L2th, 191g, to Mr. und Mrs. Isaiah Moore, a son.. Mrs. C. N, Parker and family left ou Tuesday for a two weeks' holidays at Medicine Hat. Tlie Kink Mercantile company made several large shipments of furniture to outside points this week. Mr. mid Mrs Taylor and sou Willie ro turned lust week from a plearant week's visit to Calgary. Mike (lllibs, an old timer, returned from the prairies on Saturday. He aays Us awfully dry there. Mr. ami Mrs. A. Itnrge, Jim Mackie and Nell Stevenson have gone to Wasa to help boost production of lumber. In the school report published recently, the name Harold Wilson should have rend Harold Haslam. Plnee jour Victory Bonds for safety, in a Deposit Box at Beale and E'lwelfs. Apply for terms. Jim England has returned from the coast. He says good wages are paid out there justnow but the work is hard. What the patrons of our job department are saying. "I am much pleased with the manner in which this little order hns been executed. Mrs. G. W. Patmore and family have gone on a visit to her mother and sisters in Detroit. They will visit other eastern points before returning. The regular monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Percy Graham, Watt avenue, on Thursday. July 25th, at 3:30 p.m. j Geo. Cowan, foreman at Rankin's' lumber camp on the Kootenay Cent-1 nil, is recuperating In town for a few day*. BORN—July 3rd 1918, at the Vernon general hospital, to Rev. Thomas and Mrs. Keyworth, a son, "Charles Melbourne," Both doing well. The W.A. to the G. W. V. A wleh to acknowledge with thanks a donation of $2,fl0 from Mrs and Miss McKin- non. Heard on the street: A new comer Bays he wants to buy some wood and lie can't find an ad in the Herald to tell him where he can buy it. Who will he the first to rectify this mistake. W. H. Shlra, of Canal Plats, was a business visitor in town on Monday. He had the address of his. Herald changed as lie says he c;innot do without the Herald. There were six contestants in the "Kitchener Toe" knitting competition at tho Women's Institute meeting on July 2nd. Mrs, John Shaw being the prize winner. ! If your Itimf leaks fret It attended to by H. J. Selbj of CranhriMk, old RiMifs ef every description repaired and floated »fth Improved Unhiilt Pen- etit and Warranted tiaht. %\M tor inn sqnare feel. Wi.nl was received this week that Miss 1'ye's two pupils who tried their elementary theory of the Toronto conservatory of music, Miss Dora Pye and Miss Marlon Mackinnon. passed their exams with 1st class honors. Mr. Oust Quick is the proud possessor of a new Chevrolet. Jimmy Regan, who has just returned from the front after doing hla bit. left for the coast on Tuesday. B, Ryekman has gone to Drumhel- ler. Alta, to help dig coal to keep the Winnlpegfers from freezing to death next winter, so thought the Herald. but Brie said "Not on your life; when 1 go underground it won't be to work". He goes over there as a sanitary expert Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron, of Cranbrook- are spending a few days with the former's parents at Creston. They mode the trip by horse and buggy and the Creston Review says they claim- to have left home nt the same lime as the C. P. R. way freight ami to have arrived in Creston ahead of it Hon. Dr. King, minister of public works In the B. C. governmeni, was in Cranbrook and vicinity the fore part nf this week. He had nothing to say in regard to the rumored changes in the cabinet. Of course he couldn't say anything as there Is a strong under current running in his favor to succeed to the premiership when John Oliver's bulldog grip is pried off. Some notable old timers are drifting back to town after having done ; their bit at the front. Among them we notice Dave Ferguson, who has been honorably discharged after liav- ' Ing suffered for his country; Art | Tracey, who lately blew in from the i prairies; Jimmy Regan, who has ; blazed more trails, made more ties and hiked more miles than any other 1 old timer that we know of. F. E. Haines, a former employee of the Herald, the foreman of the press gang, was in town this week renewing acquaintances, lie was on the staff In the Herald's pulm days when there were ten men lined up in the mechanical department and three in the front office. He Is now railroading at Corbin. The old timers were glad to see him. A reader of the Herald says Fred Roo writes some ei eat stuff. Thousands of people who read the Herald think the same way. Go to It Fred, old ! boy, you're doing well. Our district: ' correspondents furnish a very valuab- le part of the reading matter of the Herald, end we want every district around Cranbrook to send a breezy! budget of news to the Herald every) week. Rev. A. M O'Donnell, B. D. of Trail, moderator of the Kootenay presbytery,' occupied Knox church pulpit here on Sunday and delivered two excellent discourses. In the evening he spoke spoke from the text. "There go the ships." and contrasted the ocean car-' rier with the big fish—the ocean carrier a useful vessel and the monster of the deep a sport. He wanted to know whether his hearers were cargo carriers or great big fish; filling a human need or Just sports. Norman McKenzle came in from Bull River on Saturday and is lying very sick over at the hospital. Dan Mcintosh and James McNeil are sinking a shaft about a mile and a half west of Cranbrook on the Wycllffe. They have a good indication tha1 they will run into a good ore shoot. That's the kind of energy to show. Tt don't go to waste and is sure to bring results. Tt is the only way to prove that we have the biggest mining district in North America. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Orm- ston will be Interested to know that they nnd their family have been transferred to Montreal, where Mr Orms- ton is engaged by a firm In marine Insurance. The firm Is the first in the country having branches in Vancouver, Toronto. Halifax, St. Johns, with the head office at Montreal. Mrs. Orm- ston and children spent some time In Calgary visiting her mother. Mrs. Leslie, on their way from coast to coast. Hon. Dr. King is moving his furniture to Victoria this week. This muy he taken as au indication thai there will be no general provincial election for sometime. A man named McKay was badly hurt al ihe St. Eugene mine, Moyie, Inst week. He was dumping ore when the brake rod of his car slipped and hit him a hard blow on the head. He was knocked insensible and when picked up was bleeding from the ears and nose. Me was brought to Cranbrook hospital and Is now on the road to recovery lefi leg, ho that iu case of loss 5 Messrs. Clapp Cooper. Mott and Jack | Roy spent Sunday at St. Marys lake iind brought back a nice batch of fish, including .' six pound char. A whole hunch of Lethbrldge tourists and a car load from Wycllffe were also out there enjoying the sport. The beauties of the numerous lakes surrounding Cran-; brook are just beginning to he realized This is demonstrated by the numbers of tourists spending their holidays at these resorts. Mr, F A Dunn lias been officially appointed as a member to the Game Conservation Board of the province that meets in Victoria on the 29th of this month. The duties of the board include the recommendation to the provincial government council In regard protection of game and fish and establish open and closed seasons, the issuing of licenses and various other matters. The board consists of tour members, one representing Atlln, one from Vancouver, one from the Koot- enays and the curator of the museum at Victoria. Mr. Dunn leaves as the representative of the Kootenays in the course of a week. If you know of anything that would took well in print let us have il—our news columns will not he complete with out it. Wire it, Phone It, bring It In an auto or a Ford—any way so long as yon get It here before Thursday of each week for we want our thousand of readers to enjoy it. The best is none too good for Herald readers. The general fruit prospects of tlie province are good, a little better than the average. Very little damage has been done by froBt, taking the fruit districts as a whole, but in some spots there has been a fifty per cent damage. Jack Frost is a queer devil, a sort of half- brother to Stoney Hail, he don't hit everywhere—but he hits hard. A homesteader's shack was broken open in the vicinity of (.olden the other day and his few worldly possessions stolen. The homesteader is at the front fighting for the preservation of all our homes and the Golden Star is of the opinion that under the circumstances the perpetrator of that outrage ought to have his head crushed with a club. We are of the same opinion, brother, and we will lend you our wooden leg to do the trick with. You can frame your marriage certificate, forget the day of your birth, leave your latch key iu your other clothes, lose your meal ticket and it won't cost you much, but your registration certificate you must always carry with you. Some guy is going to make a fortune tat- ooing registration certificates serial numbers on the muscle of the left arm or the calf of the The Hampton Court Singers present two programs on the third day which sound n note of originality. Ellas Day, the well-known Chicago critic nnd conch, made a speclul trip to Kngltmd uud spent three month! In n search Tor Knglish motion songs new to the American platform. He found not only old motion songs, hut tuneful folk songs tinting back several centuries, Mnny of theae have been cleverly woven Into the programs of the Hampton Conn Singers. These proyrums nre presented In costume befit Hug the era In which the music was written. The members have splendid voices and preaent their offerings in an nrtlstlc und faultless manner. Por several seasons few nuslcal vompantaa of Ue OkattUuigtta pUtluriu have beet In greater demand throughout lhe country. of the official document identi- fictaion will be easy. One would then always carry one's certificate with one. charge accounts opened August 1st ut Cash Store, Trading So. See circulars. Cash and Carry prices after August 1st at Old Store, opposite station. Credit and delivery it you want them. See circulars. Cranbrook Trading Co.. When you pay cash and take your purchases with you. do you get your goods any cheaper, or are you paying for some one else's delivery and cost of bookkeeping, bad debts, etc. Ask for our circular on new system to be- i gin August 1st, Cranbrook Trading Co, chcrcm nnrerroRY All notices of Church services and meetings are charged for at the rate of Five cents per line per insertion. BAPTIST CHITRCH Rev. John P. Sinclair. Minister Two questions every serious minded person Is asking during these days of stress and strain will be answered by Rev. J. P. Sinclair in his sermons; next Sunday. At the morning service the subject will be, "Is there a God? Can He hear ps?" The evening subject "The first five minutes after death! What shall be revealed to me then?" A hearty Invitation is extended to all strangers and non-church goers to come and worship at the Baptist church. The Baptist church stands for a return to the New Testament practice. Its only creed Is the open Word of Clod. Come and find a church home with us. The school meets at the close of the morning service and has classes to suit all ages. Thursday evening at 8 ic the Prayer j and Praise service. Par', of the time It spent In studying, the Epistle of; .lames. ••■Jl; P. Burns & Co. Highest prices paid fox Cattle, Sheep & Hogs P. Burns & Co. THE WISE MAN WILL NOT WAIT TO SE- LECT HIS FALL SUIT —HK HAVE PLACED IS A I.AKI'E COL- LECTION OF VLItV DEPENDABLE CLOTHS—THE* ARE A LITTLE HIGHEB THAN THEY HERE, BIT NOT AS HIGH AS THEY WILL UE. QUALITY AXD WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. Don't forget the Kaiii'v Work Departmrul ul (lie Full Pair—it will lie larger aud bet ter tliiin ever. We lime Just received a larire quantity ol Stamped goods In Oat Meal and Grey Linen Cloths. Also full Hue of Threads GET VOl'R JOB PRINTING AT THE HERALD Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada. Limited Offlce, Smelting ud Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND BEFINER8 POHCHUEaU OF GOLD, HLTIB, C0FP1B, LIAS AID IUTC MM TABANAC BRAND PIO LEAD. BI.UESTONE, SPELTER A COPPER AWARDS IN Cowan's Picture Contest I] Let ui congratulate the winners in the Cowan Picture Title Contest and say —"They are lucky", for the keen sense of humor and ready wit of B.C. residents brought forth such an avalanche of good answers that the judges experienced great difficulty in making the awards. t} The following answers are declared the prize-winner, in the Qowan's PICTURE TITLE CONTEST FIRST PRIZE "Shell, may land or iheii, mav not, COWAN'S ilwji hit, the ipot." Woa by Mut E. MacEACHERN, 1180 Yale, St., View: SECOND PRIZE "On Flanden Field ..Sen dreamt tome true, And Mother', Chocolate Cike came through", Won by Mai. WALTER WINNING, 944 Hasting, St. Welt, Vancouver. FIFTH PRIZE "An Impending attack or. COWAN'S". Won by M«>. MARY OLGA PARK, 8246 George St, South, Vancouver. THIRD PRIZE "Stormed at with ihot—and shell. On Cowin'i Chocolate (Cake) they fell". Won by H. E. COOK, Nan-lmo. FOURTH PRIZE "'Urry up Bill, the 'ole blinkin' Army ha. smelted Cowan's Supreme Chocolate". Won by Mm KATHLEEN H. GALLEY, 2946 Quadra St., Victoria 4 Everybody can't be a winner but we appreciate your effort, never-tne-leii. A, a token ot recognition tor your interest in thii conreit we will lend you a beautifully illustrated Recipe Book containing one hundred recipe, fot COWAN'S SUPREME CHOCOLATE tALWAYS A WINNEMl Unsweetened Unrivalled—Unbeaten. Order a package to-day. THE COWAN COMPANY LIMITED, - . . TORONTO. B.C.-56 PACK l.'tilllt THE CRANBHOOK HERALD THURSDAY, JULY 18TH, 1918 DISTRICT NEVIS ELKO NO IKS BY FRED ROO Jim Thlstlebeak says "As chairman' or the Retail Merchants Food Control Its up to us to spread the mustard ! where l won't bo wasted always eat Befit with your mustard, tt you cun.t [ gtt beet, get mutton; waste in the kit-: chen means want in the trenches, Save; or Serve, Work or fight. The hoys on , ihe farms are not playing hockey. Loi of Lethbrldge people aro visit-1 iiiK Klko this summer. Mr, anil Mrs. Mathews and Family are camped in Canyon park. -Mrs. Stlckley and family, the two .Miss Shlrleys, have rented Cameron cottage, Gospel Hill, Miss, Vim-Hecke ol' the Consumers Hardware wlille sitting on the hunks ot iht' ioik Friday afternoon knitting Bocka for somebody, unfortunately Iter yarn rolled Into tbe river and In pulling it out pulled out au eight pound trout and she said the fellow that gels them socks will come out alright just tbe same as the yarn. Mrs. Sllinichen and two daughters have rooms ul the Populars, and Mrs. Westby und two daughters, several other families are camped iu riverside purk. .J 1 tn Thisileheiik says "Tho poor old couple who ure no longer able to produce food 'or themselves or others is worthy of the greatest respect, but ibis should no' bo curried to the extent of bring unfair with the young and vigorous skookum mun still able to raise hell, and hoe potatoes, SERVE uud SAVE, as the Hun looks on with hungry eyes, at the allies culling down supplies, He'd like to cut his own down but lie hns'nt got stuff to cut. Jim Thlstlebeak says "The golden rule was alright In the golden ago. but the golden lexl for lo day is "Johnny gel your gun" SERVE uud SAVE. Yes "Mabel" A newspaper could print a lot of things which It does not, but they would not look well In lype, so if you SAVE und SERVE "Mabel" it will be alright. All lhe smoke around ihe Waldo Motel last week was not caused by the people : (linking the Miners special or the Tobacco Plal-is clgarB. some of it was from the bush fires, both are well known cigars and can be smoked wiih perfect safely, except perhaps, in a black powder factory, A. K. Ferguson, master plumber of Pernie nnd party motored down to Roosviiie Falls last Sunday. f Biliousness Biliousness ij a common form cf indigestion. It i3 brought on by food-waste wl.icli the stomach, intestines and bowels fail to expel. If you will, take a few cbs.-s of Deeclmm's I'ills, when bilious, you will soon rid yourself of the impurities, relieve sicl: headache, stimulate the liver and bile and tone thc stomach. Healthy conditions are quickly re-established by using BEECHAM5 PUIS Di: ■ 'tlcni of St.eciftl V.lue to Women are with E..ry Bo*. P,»,..r. J ™l, h, rhomu tlr.ih.m. St. H.l.n., LauasMra, EaaLni Sold c..,/wh..« ia Can.il>«i.J U.S. Am.nc. Ill boat,, tu cann. 1918. Tlie coLdltlutt ut (.utile hi general )s good. BliK'k tail and white lull Deer seem to be more plentiful, notwithstanding tite deprldatiou ul' Mountain Lions, Coyottea and Indians, Willow and Blue Grouse arc finite plentiful this being on account uf the cloBcd season of 1917. There have been but very few Mountain Sheep mid Goal killed ilnrlnc tlie past season, they nre reported to be on lhe increase. There have been about 40 Deer killed in East Kooteney this spring, mostly Black and Brown, very few Gristze- tles have been killed, one large one was killed un White Itiver. last i which ii out- Mr and Mrs Harry Blakey ot th Liberty Bell Copper Property Koos ville Valley motored lo Fertile Buturday tu record some claim nre proving very attractive liters. Boveral Kallspell (uinilies camped ul -ikii Sunday who arc motoring to Calgary and UiiutV and expect tu return hrougli lhe Windermere Valley. M..-s .Mary Dragon uf Pernie was lown lu Elko lust weekend tlie guest if Mrs. M. Gorman, Government House 'ourl Ave. Tho l I'll, painters und decorators ire brightening things up In Elko this neck. Depot Muster Hill Swope believes in having things as bright as he button! uf a new tin bucket in coln- clde with his infectious smile. Mr. and Mrs. Kred Archer, Ranchers until Plats, Windermere Valley were Iku visiters Ibis week. Pred Roo Is down in Montana and lubacco Plains Ibis week with a party f mining men fur Butte City and New York, tiund advertising alwuys gets the live ones, and enables you both ii serve nnd suve. Contractor Hilly Woods got an order Iiis week from Alberta fur 100 car of mine timber, und lie's got the goods. WANT ADS. RATES 1011 CLASSIFIED ADS Tlie rates; for advertisement!*. In iliis column under a classified liead Is us follows: Three lines, one Insertion for 25c., three Insertions of the same nd BOc. Larger ads In l-ropor- lion. Till. STAIi SECOND HAM) STOM: 1. st Of lliirgains this Heck. ROLL TOP DESK—In splendid condition; com WO.: $20.00 BUFFET—Cost *57: 135. SET OP DICKENS WORKS—Cost *361 Sacritlce $12.00 r, VOLUMES STUDENTS REFERENCE WORK—Published ut $22.00 the set : $7.00. DAVENPORT—Cosl $47.00 :$22.00. COOK STOVE—A« new; cost $55.01! (88.00 POK SALE—Choice pure bred Hoi stein bulls, from one montii to fifteen months old. H. H. McClurc, Wycllffe. 27-31 FOR SALE-Twu fresli cp.lved grade heifers. II. II. McClUre, Wycllffe. 27-31 BAOHOLORU .Top nliirK under clothing nn socks mondial, and collar mending u speciality MAUY ISABBI.BUTt.fEK, Boamstress. Smill Went corner ut .-lack avc. nnd 1.,-wm Ht. Buffet- solid unit cost (05.00 bargain $35.00 LOST.- Slip over cover fur auto mobile hootl, brown simile, return t> .1. Armour ror roivard FOR SALE.- Young Pigs eight week: old. Apply Pred Clark, Wycllffe. WANTED li Dark Mission Dining t hairs, Cheap for cash. FOR SALE Cocker Bpanlel Pups also Brood Bltchos iui/e winning Htock, II. P. Saunders, P 0, Hox 207 Calgary, Alta. Hill SAI.i: Kitchen range, with hut water front, In good cundltiun.-- Apply Herald Office, Klllt SAI.K I IIKAI' A small fur. nact suitable for .1 ur u roomed house Apply to Hox 045, Cranbrook. 20-31 port SALE: Peerleos Mangle nnd Washing Machine nlso Kitchen Range will burn coal or wood, -condition as new. Apply Herald Office. OAK your Prull uud Vegetables, meat nr fish, by tlie Steam Pressure System Seed fur Catalogue and prices uf Hume and Commercial Canning Plants. Equipment Dept., Van couver Island Fruit l.utids, Limited llclmonl Bldg., Victoria. B. C. i-ort SAI.K cHKAI'-.'l Bmnawlok.Blaka pool lablM,full llstof accaesorle., I liarhur outfit invoked mirror, waalibMlp, .to, All in fin o aondltlon, will separata "a" Herald offli s, Appendicitis Operations Not Always Necessary. WOMAN I'llKSIIIKH OVER MINING CONVENTION Urn Ralph Smith, IH. L. AH Chnlr nt Itovolstoke l.ntlii-rlni! JtOIIE NOTES Miss Keir, a member uf thc teach- ng staff of the public school, left last Tuesday fur the const, Tlie many rrlcnds of two former Moyle residents will regret to learu if the death on July 3rd, of John Fer- iglia ot Wallace, Idaho, and also after i lung illncsB uf Charles W. Crossman, ivho succumbed at Brlghnm City, June Internal Bathing Bellies the tuns,' Ynur physician will tell you thai Appendicitis is an linllnnicd condition of the little sack culled the Appendix ut the lower right-hand corner o' the Colon or large Intestine. By cleaning this Colon witli purified warm water by the "J. B. L. Cascade" this sack ls cleansed and the Inflammation sitlwid- se. Hundreds of operations have been advotd by using the warm walcr cure for Appendicitis. Mr. Jas McLaughlin !H Evnuston street, Winnipeg writes:- "I had spend over fifty dollars with doctors trying to cure Appendicitis. Finally the doctor said I must go to the hospital at. once for on operation, vour advertisement Interested me. I bought a "J. B. L. Cascade" which relieved me at once and am now completely cured. Never felt better In my life; all pain andaoreness gnne, antl I ent nnd sleep like a boy. I nm grateful to Dr. Tyrrell for this wonderful health-giving invention." 85 per cent of all human ills are. caused by accumulated waste in the Colon. Internal Bathing with the "J. B. L. Cascade" keeps this large Intestine as free from waste antl os clean as nature demands It should be tor perfect health. Ask The Beattle-Mnrpliy I Co., Ltd. for booklet called "Why man j of today Is nnly 50 per cent eftletent". I It is free. They will also be plear-ed to show and explain the "J. B. L. Cascade." I'NIIEB NEW MANAGEMENT The Star Shoe Repair Shop wish to announce to their many patrons that they have disposed of their repair business to tlie Cranbrook Saddlery Co., who will conduct the same in connection with their harness aud saddlery business at tlieir store. Van Home street, opposite tlie depot, where they wll be glad to meet all their old customers as well as new, on I KAMIItoOk noil AMI GUN CLUB itestiluljiins ordered to be forwarded to (lame Conservation Hoard T. Huberts of Cranbrook, spent Sun- lay here. John McKay s ill In the SI. Eugene Hospital, Cranbrook. Mrs. Bates of Klugsgate Mr. aud Mrs.j and after August 1st Joseph Bonner and Miss Viola Boouer, uf Silverton, huve recently visited here us Mr. antl Mrs. M. J. Bonner's guests. Miss McKay, of Reginn, who has been visiting Mrs. John Taylor, left here on Monday to visit at Nelson. Mrs. John Whitehead and daughter turned from Cranbrook on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lindsay and A. Hlgglns, of Klmberley spent Sunday b as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. Miss Ethel Clapp, ot Cranbrook, is taking a vacation, visiting here with Miss Mary McFarlane. Mrs. und Miss Rhodes, of Calgary, after spending tho past two weeks Here visiting Mrs. Warren week fur Proctor. left last ,V. S. HSIIKK M.L.A.I8 ASK Ell TO IIKSIGN At a meeting at the West Fernie school room on Sunday, July 7, 11118, by the property owners of West Fernle and Annex Extension to discuss Hood conditions, after an animated discussion which hinged largely on A. I. Fisher's statement that he was unable to secure government aid, the following resolution was carried without a dissenting voice: Klk River menace to the residents and property owners of Ferule Annex and West Ferine. Sunday. 7th. 1918. Whereas, owing to the con- llnual menace of the Klk River our property rights are jeopori- ilizctl and any attempt made by the government to alleviate our coiid il Ion has proved to be in- effeetual and abortive and Whereas, our representative In the legislature has declared his inability to secure consideration for our welfare notwith standing the large amount of revenue derived from the nat- "tisolutely necessary tn_tli ural resources of our district. The following resolutions passed by Hie Cranbrook Rod and Uun Club at their regular meeting held at Cran brook, B. C. July 9th, 1918. 1st. Resolved that the Conservation uf Game in this vicinity and adjacent territory Is of vital importance and hould be protected and looked after systematically. 2nd. It 1b the opinion nf the members of the Club, that in order to do this, that either a Oan.e warden or deputy game warden or deputy provincial constable be appointed, whose duties Bholl be to look after the collections of licences and checking all infractions of the law as passed In council, believing that the revenue from this source will be ample to cover all expences and leave a surplus. :ird. That the fish In inland waters should be Included, and that the above mentioned deputy should be empowered to look after the conservation of the same and the infractions ot the law. 4th. That a bounty of $5.00 on each female Coyotte, $3.00 on each male Coyotte, antl $1.00 on each Coyotte pup be offered also $2.00 on large horned owl, $.1.00 on all Ilia I.I ami Golden Eagles. The hides of alt Coyoltes to be relumed to the owner. 5th. Whereas according to Chapter Hit an act for the protection of certain animals and Birds clause ll section "c2' It Is permlttuble for any Indian to hunt kill nnd retain In lis possession Deer over one year old for use for food for hmself and family ln closed season, first having obtained a permit to kill one male Deer over one year of age. And whereas It has come to the notice of members of this Club that Indians obtaining such permits are abusing the by killing as many Heer of either sex as they can during the life of their permit which is do days. Therefore be It resolved that It Is e Interest of | tlie conversation of Gut. ■ ihat. the time limit be reduced to seven. (71 Therefore, be it resolved, that, im trom ,„„ date o( del|very of „„,,,, we protest against the treat- permit to any Indian and that said ment accorded us by the gover-j permit lie returned within 7 days af- nment; also that we protest!lor lllc « ll |\V 111 llll shotgun si ells 1 hev \v 11 tieetl I'd -III ■ coming SI ism . The sui 1 notice must be II llll. litlllils ul' till! s lorotnry nol Inter litm Si tur lay, •! "I- 20tit. li Ill llttltv 1 l nut 1 ii « rittoi t-llllie n itioe will immune- ing :! It lllClll igs uf th JCl il.. The ii Itit.'l s uill |.|,i 111- 111 111 i Herald, tl ere ure Wll loll the II. ni lil for on an area adjoining S. T. Monro Lake, near Moyie District. L. 44S48, Kooteney uf meotniKB. I\ Co;>per, .Secretary One (1) year will lie allowed tot removal of timber. Further particulars of the Olilet Forester, Victoria, B. C, or District Forester rranbrook, B. C. 27-lt. (ill VOII, jolt PRINTING AT TIIK HE KAMI LAND REGISTRY ACT section 134 ' In the matter of Application No. 478H-1 and In the matter of Lot 8, Block, -1 of Lot 182, Group 1, Map 1181. TAKE NOTICE that the above appli- ' cation has been made to register Beat- I rice Margaret Williamson as owner in fee of the above lands and for the issue to the said Beatrice Margaret William- : son of a Certificate of Indefeasible Tit* ' le thereto and that in support of such application there has been produced a : conveyance dated 27th September 1916 i from The Baynes Lake Land Company I Limited, whose title is subject to certain Contracts lor sale (inter alia) set forth in the .schedule hereto, and which contracts are unregistered in the Land Registry Office. and FURTHER takk notice that registration will he effected in pursuance of the above application and Certificate of hidofouslblo Title to the said lands issued to the said Beatrice Marguiet Williamson, free of such unregiiterrd contracts, nfter the lapse of thirty days from the Bervlca ll|M)n,you respectively of this notice (which service ujum you respectively may be uf foe ted by publication hereof for two weeks in the "Cranbrook Herald" Newspaper) unless you respectively or your respective \ legal representatives shall take and proscute the proper proceedings to est* \ ablish your respective claims, if any, to . the said lands or to prevent inch prop* i osed action on my part. j The Schedule above referred to; ! Contract No. lit! in favor of R. C. Church covering Lot 7, Block 4, Map i 1181. ■ Contract No. 144 in favorofW. F. i Wright covering the north 1-2 of lot 5 j Block 4, Map 1181. Contract no. 121 in favor of W. S. j Frazier covering Lot 4, Block 4, Map j1181. Dated at the Land Registry Office, : Nelson, h. c. this 4ili day of July a. d. ! 1918. to K c. rjiurcli, w. p. wright, w. s. Frazier. E. S. STOKES District Registrar Weak, Anemic, Nervous or Run-down? WHAT n .-leu-tin-- new lienllli would lie li> you who nre Weak, Anemlr. Nervous cr Run-down -what » comfort to know that Winrnrnin can give you the new health and new vitality you need. The rent-on Is enslly understood- Wtnrarnis Is n Tonic, a Restorative, a Blood- maker and u Nerve-builder—nil tn one. This fourfold combination gives It a fourfold power. It promote! new strength, h make* new blood. It buildx up new nerve furce, i i.i it i rcbargo* tlie The New Wincarnis A com W nat ion of Extract of Uerf, Extract of Malt. Iron and Mantt-aneiu, Clyeeru-ih'-sphatos nf Calcium J'oUsiium and Sodium wiih a specially •elected wine A Tonic. Restorative, Mood-builder and Nerve-food. I'r-• •i-riU'il ly tha Medicnl Brain Fair, Nervoumeia, Lowered Vitality, I.u Clrippe. Maternity-weak- iit-si and ConvaietcencQ fromany lllncii, itality. Thnt Is why Winournla quickly. The benefit begins M, You can feel It doing hole hody -villi new makes you feel well with the very first you good. And tho health thnt Wincarnis promotes Is listing health not a temporary -latching up—not a mere " llnoh-iii-the-paii"—but real now, vigorous health. Will (ou try just one bottle? Wincarnis not only contains tho very elements of which our bodies are composed and without which it would fade and die—but it has these wonderful properties in their most assimilative form. Every in-rrcdientof Wincarnis is endorsed and recommended in the daily practice of tbe members of the medical profctnuon tho world over. Protrtttcrst Cekmnn & Co., l.lil, WiKtirnis Works, Norwich, Bug, Canadian Qfflrt, t>7 Portland St., Tcrmto: FntHk .s. Unit. Resident Dirtttor. Large Size $1.65 Small Size 11.00 ' Obtainable from the Following Drug Stores- THE BKATTIE-MURPHY CO., LTD.. TIRES PROGRESSIVE motorists all oyer the world are equipping with Firestone Tires because exclusive Firestone values render service for which there is no substitute. The ride is in the rubber; the quality is Firestone. Firestone Tires are built to stand rough roads and trying climates. Built to save wear and tear of hard going, both for you and the car. We endorse Firestone quality and recommend these tires under all conditions, for best and longest wear. Cranbrook Saddlery Co. Crnnbrook, B. C. Vulranizing dune on our premise* FlfMtOM Tire ft RubW Company, Aliron,Ohio,U.S. A* r&£ WATER NOTICE (inversion and Use) Tuke notice that John Lovell, ■ whose address is Cran broo, B. C. will apply for a licence to take and I use One Second Foot of water out of St. Joseph's creek which flowa north into St. Mary's river. The water will be d.'verted from tlie stream at a point about the corner post of lot 2695 and return lo creek 20 Cialna further north down the btrean, and will be ..si-il for Do meatic and Irrigation purpose i-pon the Land ('escribed aa the weBt half of lot 2M)5, This notice vcus -,osted on the (-round on Ue ; lmh flay if June i«l8. A copy of litis notice ond an upplt- ■ cation pursuant thereto and to tut> "Wnter Act, 1914." viP be filed in ! the office of the Water Recorder at Cranbrook, ll. C. Objections to tlie application may ! be filed witli lite said Water Recorder nr with the Comptroller of Wt-ter Rights, Parliament buildings Victor;!, 11. ('. wthin thirty days af'er the flrat aiii.euiT.ncc of this notice hi a i local newspaper. John Lovell, Applicant. Tlie date of the first publication ot this notice i<; llth of Ju.ly 1818. NOTICE MIKT STEELE TOWK8ITE NOTICE Is hereby given Ly the un- ; d< rsigned. acting under the provisions : of the Highway Act Amendment Act, 11)17, thut North Star Avenue, Port i Steele Townslte, from the Southwest I boundary lin-. of Rocky Mountain Av- I * mic to the north east boundary line I of Galbralth Avenue, Is hereby discon- ! tinned and closed to traffic, and sixty- : six feet niti ft.) adjoining to the south j of the said North sir Avenue Is opeu 'to traffic In lieu thSMof, ln accord* ; unce with plan regis cied at the Land I Registry Offlc?. Kam oo-jr. J. H, KINO, Minister of Public Works. | Victoria, B, C, 20th Aiuy, M8 21-Bt (ranbrook Land District LAND ACT District of Kast Kootenay ; Tuke notice thut Harry Ryiuell of : Kitchener, occupation Labourer, iu- I lends to upply for permission to pur ] chuse (Ik following described lands: l Commencing at a post planted rt lhe | S. B, corner of lot .190..; thence south I 20 chains; thence east 20 i'IiiiIiih; thence north 20 chains; thence wtsl 20 chains to place of commencement, containing -H* acres, excepting there. rrom the right of way nf tin Canadian Pacific Hallway Company, Harry Uyiucll, Applteanl Dale Is) of May, 1UIK. ; Hale of first puhllnitloii May 30, 1HIX 21 »l WATKBNOTM'I. Diversion and Use Take Notice that Basil Bulkot whose address Is Baker Post Ofllce, will apply for ti license to take nnd use R0 Acre feet Of water out of Ha HA Creek, which flows South Kast and drains Into Kootenay River about Wardner Station. The water will be diverted from the stream at a point about 25 chains North of the Northern Boundary Line of lot 12241 r.nd will be used for Irrlga tion and Domestic purpose upon the Land described as Lot 12241, Q. K. D. This notice was posted on the ground on the 17th day of June, 1918. A copy of this notice and application pursuant thtreto and to the "Water Act, 1914" will be filed ln the ofllce of the Water Recorder ut Cranbrook. Objections to the application may be filed with the Bald Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, ^Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C, within thirty days after the flist appearance of this notice In a local newspaper. The date ot the first publication of this notice Is June 21st, 1918. BASIL BULKOT, Applicant ■■ ■