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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" .\nCut Glass\nFor Real Brilliancy and\nDeep Cutting See\nOur Display\nWilson the Jeweler\nThe Leading Newspaper\nin the\nKootenays\nThe\n\"Prospector\"\n$2.00 Per Year\nVOLUME\nCRANBROOK, B. C. SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST 15, 1913.\nNo 33.\nStrict Censorship is Exercised Over Allied Troops Movements\nFrench and\nCity Council Meeting\nThe monthly meeting ol thc Olty\nCouncil was held tn the Council\nChambers on Monday evening. Acting Mayor .1, Campbell presided with\nAldermen Hickenbotham, l.ensk nud\nGenest supporting.\nA request waB received from Mr.W.\nB. MacFarlane lor the correct atreet\nline opposite his property nt the corner ol Edwards and Garden avenue.\nIt was moved and seconded by Aldermen Genest and Hickenbotham\nthat the council obtain the services\nof a surveyor to furnish the correct\ngrades.\nThe minutes ol several meetings\nheld on July 13 and 23 and August 5\nand 6 were read aud adopted,\nA letter waB read Irom W. T. McDonald, live stoek commissioner with\nregard to the inspection of cattle in\nthis district. Letter was received\nand hied.\nThe finance committee presented accounts'amounting to $5942.70; on motion they were ordered paid.\nThe accounts read as follows:\nBeattie-Murphy Co 2.95\nCrnnbrook Electric Linht Co.... 214.62\nCity Livery 3.00\nCity Transler & Warehouse Co. 462.94\nCrnnbrook Sash _ Door Co. ... 526.24\nCity Clerk's sundries 172.90\nR. Cassels 172.90\nCranbrook Transfer Co 287.53\nC, C, S 8.85\nC. P. R. Telegraph 21.82\nPrank Dezall 47.35\nEast Kootenay Lumber Co 5,03\nFink Mercantile Co 16.00\nGutta Percha Rubber Co 500.00\nHill, E. A 20.00\nHerald Publishing Co 65.55\nKootenay Telephone Lines 24.50\nIra Manning 13.25\nR. S. McNeill 176.40\nJ. D. McBride 52.S5\nSchool Board, payroll 236.00\nEngineer's payroll 1583.15\nPolice, payroll 377.95\nCity Officials, payroll 360.00\nFire Department, payroll 275.00\nPatmore Bros 48.00\nT. N. Parrett 9.55\nF. Parks & Co 60.90\nGovernment Laboratory 36,00\nFroBpector Publishing Co 63.60\nVV. H. Selby 4.00\n'. B. Turney & Co 2.50\n1. E. Kennedy (poll clerk) 10.00\nW rd ft Harris 55.95\ntl Meat Market 26.25\n$5,942.70\nThe City Engineer's report was\naccepted as read und ordered to bc\nliled. The report read as loliows:\nTo the Mayor and Aldermen,\nCranbrook, B. C.\nGentlemen,\u2014I bave pleasure In submitting for your con ldcrntion progress report of work carried out by\nthe City Engineer's department lor\nnu nth ending July 31, 1914.\nPUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT\nStreets.\nDuring the month ol July Edward\nstreet was cut down to grade and\nrolled between Lumsden avenue and\nGarden avenue, also between Fenwick\navenue and E. Fenwick lane, Pill\nwas made from Armstrong avenue to\n('lark avenue nnd street wan cut\nfrom Clark avenue to Vnii Horne.\nThis hna been grovelled and rolled.\nFill was made on Kenwick avenue\nbetween Edwards mul Louis part\nwith spoil from Edwards street and\nbalnncj from bank which was cut\ndown alongside lots 15 to 18 In Block\n24. Street was graded ntid rolled.\nLumsden avenue was graded nud\nroiled.\nFrench avenue was cut down to\nmeet Edwards street but was not put\n.n grade an account ol water mains\nbein.; too shallow.\nCut and DU waa made on Dewar\navenue bringing roadway to grade.\nHanson avenue between Edwards\nand Kalns waa cut down on top end\nllll wns mado on lower end.\nFill wae partly made on Dtirwlck\navenue.\nWeeds cut by prisoners were picked\nup during the month.\nRace track was graded.\nSidewalks.\nNew wooden sidewalks wore placed\non the following streets: 260 loot ol\n6-foot wnlk on Edward street, block\n22; 130 feet 6-foot wnlk on Edwards\natremt, hlock 24; 430 feet 6-fuot walk\non Burwell avenue, block 98; 355 feet\n(foot wnlk on Van Horne, block 92;\n155 feet lit' ot wnlk on Van Horne,\nMock O; 150 feet C-foot walk on Van\nHorne, block 85.\nOld sidewalks wore replaced on the\nfollowing streets: 260 feet on Edwards street, block 42; 260 feet on\nEdwards street, block 43; 110 feet on\nFenwick avenue, block 24; 100 feet on\nBurwell avenue, block 97; 350 feet on\nLouis atreet Irom Van Horne to Dur-\niek; 700 leot on Edwards atreet,\nClark to Van Horne; 550 feet on\nFrench avenue and 1200 leet on\nwar avenue, blocks 31 and 32.\nBridges.\nBridge over creek at Gard'.n\nLouis was rebuilt and made seven\nfeet wider. New cribbing and bentB\nwere put in, new deck waB placed, al-\n(Continued on Page 3)\nDe-\nnnd\nFrench\nMobilization Orders\nAgeuce Consulaire De France,\n509 Rogers Building,\nVancouver, 9 August, 1914\nThe Editor Prospector,\nCranbrook, B. C.\nDear Sir,\u2014I have been requoBteh by\nthe Consul General of France ln Montreal to have the enclosed mobilization order inserted without delay,\nand in a prominent place in thc principal papers of thc mainland of B.C.\nI would be much obliged, therefore,\nif you would kindly insert the enclosed mobilization order in your paper.\nThanking you in advance Ior your\nHind assistance, I am,\nYours truly,\nA. ISTEL,\nFrench Consular Agent\nBy Request of the Consul General of\nFrance in Montreal.\nMOBILIZATION ORDER.\nThe Consul General of France in\nMontreal informs French Citizens liable to Military Call that the general\nmobilization has been ordered.\nIn consequence all French citizens\nliable to military call shall act according to the instructions contained\nin their mobilization sheets and shall\nreturn to France by the most direct\nroute WITHOUT AWAITING AN INDIVIDUAL ORDER.\nSuch as hnve not sufficient means\nto undertake the journey will receive\na railway ticket at the nearest station on presentation to the employee\nof their pergonal mobilization order\nand shall report at the Consular\nGeneral in Montreal where they shall\ngive valid evidence of their lack of\nmeans and where they will receive instructions.\nFRENCH CITIZENS LIABLE TO\nMILITARY CALL AND UNABLE TO\nPAY THEIR OWN TRANSPORTATION SHALL, HOWEVER, BEFORE\n[\u25a0HAVING FOR MONTREAL, WAIT\nFURTHER INSTRUCTIONS WHICH\nWILL BE SHORTLY PUBLISHED\nIN THE NEWSPAPERS BY THE\nCONSULAR AUTHORITIES.\nUnder the present circumstances\nwhere tbe very existence ol France ls\nat slake, there Ib no doubt thnt each\nFrench citizen will accomplish Mb\nlull duty.\nCONSUL GENERAL OF FRANCF.\nMc ntrenl, the 2nd August. 1914.\nP, S.\u2014All Frenchmen who are with*\nout Kiifllciont menns to undertake the\n\"'iirney are requested to take specia'\nnotice of the paragraph relerring to\n\"further instructions.\"\nAgonee Consulalro Do France,\n509 Rogers Building,\nVancouver, 10 August, 1914.\nThe Editor Prospector,\nCrnnbrook, 11. O,\nDenr Sir,\u2014I have received today\nthe final order ol French Mobilization\nwhich I would he much obliged lf you\nwould Insert in u prominent place in\nyour paper.\nThanking you again for your kind\nassistance, 1 am,\nYours truly,\nA. ISTEL,\nFrench Consulnr Agent\nFINAL ORDBR OF FRENCH\nMOBILIZATION,\nAll French rnscrvlsts shall leave\nWithout ilolny for Montreal nnd will\nreceive tickets Irom the nearest railway station on presentation ol their\n\"Katirieiile do Mobilization.\" They\nnlnll report to the Consul General In\nMontreal.\nBritish Commanders Together\nThe Place of Meeting is Not Known\nParis, August Hth\u2014The Havas agency announces that Field Marshall Sir John\nFrench, the Commander-in-Chief of the English field army, joined General\nJoseph Joffre, the French Commander-in-Chief at headquarters today.\nThe locality is not mentioned in the message.\nSan Francisco, Aug. 14.\u2014Thfl Oarman cruisers Lelpsig nntl Nurnberg\nwere both headed north, steaming\nat full aiieed'when last seen north ol\nSan Francisco bay, according to\nstatements publiBhted here to.'ay.\nTbe Lelpsig waa passed yesterday\nby the liner Queen 130 miles nortb\nof San Francisco, in the forenoon,\nnorthbound and mali.ng 20 knots,\naccording to the Queen's captain.\nHe Baid he tried to speak the cruiser, but all her commander would do\nin response to a wireless call was to\nboist the German flag.\nThe Nurnberg was reported to have\nboen passed 1M> miles north of the\nPoint Reyes, which lies just north\nof San Francisco bay, at 4'15 yesterday after noon. She, too, was\nmaking speed northward.\nDEFENCE KEPT SECRET.\nVancouver, B. C, Aug. 14.\u2014In view\nof a report from San Francisco that\nthc Liepzig, and perhaps the Nurnberg, are bound north, possibly to\nmake an assault on Vancouver or\nVictoria or to menace British shipping off Cape Flattery, a correspondent of the Associated Press applied\nfor information to the naval authorities at Esquimau regarding the\nships at that station.\nThe reply was a request from the\nnaval authorities not to publish\nanything about the proposed move-\nmr-nta ,-,. Canadian ships. It was officially stated that the Algerine, the\nlast of the thfae vessels coming from\nthe south, is quite safe. The Rainbow and the Shearwater arrived at\nEsquimalt yesterday.\nPOWERFUL GUNS INSTALLED\nNew and powerful guns have been\ninstalled at points which command\nthe approaches to Victoria and Vancouver and an attatf. by German\nvsssels ia not feared. Some of the\nnew guns carry 10 miles.\nThe new guns art believed to constitute an absolute protection for\nVictoria city. To pass Victoria and\nkeep out of the range uf the Esquimau guns the German cruisers would\nhave to keep close to the American\nshores of the strait of Juan de Fuca,\nand it is believed here that American\nwarshipa are likely to be on hand to\nsee that th? Germans keep well outside the three-mile limit if tb;y try\nto pass Victoria and come on to\nVancouver.\nJAP VESSEL EXPECTED.\nBritish Columbia pzople believe\nthat a Japanese warship which lrft\nJapan more tban a w>ek ago under\nsealed orders will turn up on this\ncoaBt tomorrow or Sunday, putting\nanother aspect on the proposed coast\nraid of the Liepzig and Eurnberg.\nThe source of this report is not giv-\n\"Tho general staff has heard noth- L\"\u00abmbUrg an.l thus arrive in France\nIng of the reduction of the forts of,on taB frontier nearest to Paris,\nLiege. Rumors to that efTeet, there\nfore, are false.\"\nBIG FRENCH FORCE\nENTERS BELGIUM\nParis, Aug. 14, 1.30 p, nu\u2014An official announcement says that a large\nnumber of French troops have entered Belgium and are proceeding from\nLharlM-oi to Gembloux, 10 miles to\nthe northwest of Namur.\nCLAIM SURRENDER TO FRENCH.\nLondon, Aug. 14, 12.15 p, nu\u2014The\nHavas News agency's version of the\nofficial statement issued by the\nFrench minister of war in Paris at\nmidnight in reference to the light on\nthe Vosges mountains between thc\nFrench department of thj Meurthe-et-\nMoselle and German Lorraine differs\nin some respects from that given by\ntht- Exchange Telegraph company. It\nsays:\n\"An entire section and not a division of the German troops surrendered with their guns.\"\n\"The Havas version adds:\n\"In tbe course of recent operations\nn number of spies havo been court-\nmartialed and shot, including the\nmayor and postmaster of Thann, in\nlower Alsace.\n\"Two Frcncii battalions, which lind\nseized the village of Lagarde in German Lorraine above Avricourt, were\nd'slodged by a superior force Of German troops nnd driven back to Xurcs\nIn thc department of Meurthe-ct-Mo-\nBfclle, on the road to the fortress to\nLuneville.\n\"The Belgians in the operations\naround Liege took more than 2,000\nGerman prisoners nnd, in consilience\nof its restricted territory, the Belgian government has asked France to\narrange for their confinement elsewhere.\n\"At various points along the\nFrench frontier the French troops\nhave taken more than 1500 prisoners. ''\nBATTLE NORTH OF NAMUR\nLondon, Aug. 14, 12.45 p. nu\u2014A\n\u25a0dispatch from Brussels to Router's\nagency says that a battle near Kg\nhozee, north of Namur, which occurred yesterday at Noviile Taviere, on\nthe Namur-Tirelemont railroad line,\nwas keenly contested.\nThe Germans, according to tho\ndispatch, were most cavalrymen.\nThey were surprised by the Belgians\nand sustained sever casualties. Eventually they fell hack hurriedly on\nMuy, between Namur and Liege.\nFRENCH REPORT SUCCESS\nIN ALSATIAN MOUNTAINS\nTirlemont, Belgium, Aug. 14, \\\nLondon, 5*46 p. nu\u2014The German advance became more pronounced nnd\ngeneral today. Their infantry advancing in the direction of Tongres\nand Ht. Trond, and nnother attack\nGermany's Campaign\nGermany's plan of campaign\nagainst France is thc result of years\nof preparation. Thc war has only\nbeen a week in progress, yet it is possible to gain some definite idea of\nwhat tho Kaiser's legions hope to accomplish. I'he rapicity wit.li which\ntroops were movfed up for thc attack\nis expected in the direction of Dlcst | on Liege can be explained briefly, it\n\"Didn't you find It rather cold as\ntbe thlcvns were making ofl with\nyour clothes?\"\n\"Oh, no. They kept me well covered with their revolvers,\"\nami Aeriebot to tbo northeast of\nBrussels by several nnny corps.\nThe German troops nre marching\non a front stretching from Trond to\nHasselt. Their cavalry occupies a\nposition to the right of Hasselt.\nFormidable defensive works have\nbeen erected by the Belgians around\nNamur. To obviate nny pretext for\nreprisal on the part of the Germans\nall thc inhabitants of Namur are being disarmed.\nBRUSSELS FORECASTS\nNEW MOVEMENT\nLondon, 3.56 p. nu, Aug. 14.\u2014A dispatch from Brussels to Hooter's agency says the following official announcement wns issued nt noon today;\n\"The Germans are planning anew\nmovement against UB, but nil dispositions have been made to repel it\nlike the preceding ones.\n\"Reports show that the tltuntlcn\nwill be remembered that almost Immediately liefore hostilities actually\nbroke out German patrols were reported as crossing the frontier near\nNttnc... The French Immediately dispatched troops nnd artillery to the\ndefence of this town. A further report was to the effect tbnt a lar*;e\nGerman force wns concentrated in\nLorraine and ubout to attack Nancy.\nSince then no news has been received\nof extended fighting in that direction.\nThe mnssing of German troops a\nthis point of the frontier sooms, ll\nthe light of subsequent devolopmonts,\nto have been n feint to divert tho\nattention of France while the main\nattack wits delivered through Hei\nglum. For many years past military\nailthorltlOS have been agreed thnt\nFranco's preparations on her Gormen\nfrontier were of a character which\nwould sustain n proloned attack, lu\nthe light of the operations of the\npast week, there is hardly nny dotlbl\nLast January, after five years' labor, tiie Germany Government completed the building of a railway from\nMalniedy to Htayclot, in Belgium.\nWhy such an undertaking was sane\ntioned by the Belgium Government if\nunevplainable. It cnn never pny any\ndividends. There is scarcely any traffic between the two towns. An article\ndealing with this railway appeared in\nthe London Graphic in January last,\nand we will reproduce a portion of\nit as follows:\nIf we want to know why German:,\nbuilt this line and has shown herself\nso persistent in coercing Belgium in\nthe matter, we must turn our attention to tbe new position that has\nheen created throughout the whole nf\nthe frontier region or which Malmady\nis one nf the advanced points. Until\na comparatively recent ported the only railway was a single-railed line\nfrom Aix-la-Chepelle to St. Vith, and\nthis connected Weismes wilh a separate branch line, terminating at\nMalmedy. The trains were few and\nslow, the stations unimportant, and\nthe line itself Was constructed with\nnu sye to light traffic only. In 1906\nwork was suddenly begun on the doubling and strengthening of thiB Jlne,\nso as to make it equul to the strain\nof many express trains. Besides th.it.\nnumerous sidinga for the entraining\nand detraining of troops were nddxl\nat all the stations a'.onz thc line,\nand a new and vast station and sidings were laid out, for no obvious\nreason, at a place called Weywcrtz.\nAs these wor'*n were approaching\ncompletion tbe German Government\nbrought forward the Stavelot project\nand forthwith b'gnn work on thc\nMalmedy section without waiting for\nthe Belgians to commence on their\nend. It must be noted that the connecting link, the Light railway from\nWeismes to Malmedy, was left, and\nremains, unimproved, nnd this is\nprobnbly due to tbe intention of making a betttf alignment, or seeking i\npreferable route. In 1S12 the reason\nfor the construction of the new station at Weywcrtz was suddenly revealed. Secretly, and at a cost of\nlii,000,000 thc Germans had made a\nmagnificent double-railed line across\nthe Northern Eiffel, connected the\nAix-St. Vith line with the quadruple-\nrailed (for the greater part) line from\nBonn to Treves.\n'ihe construction ol this, which wus\ndiscovered ouly u very suoit time bo-\nlore it was completed, although it\ntouii two years to bund, is oue o.\ntbe great -.ii. achievements among | a\nLiege, although reports say that the\nactual number engaged during the j\nlast week has been only 120,000. The\nmain engagement in the German advance through Belgium seems dentin\ned to he fought at Namur, as presumably, the Germans, if successful\nin their invasion, will follow the valley of the Mouse, with the purpose of\nuniting with another German force\nwhich has Invaded Luxemburg at\nsome point on the French frontier.\nIf it is true that the Germans have\ncaptured Liege, stubborn though the\nresistance offered them hns been,\ntheir progress will be stopped at Namur. British and French troops are\n[touring into Belgium, and will soon\nbe in a position to unite with the\nBelgian forces, when it is only a question of time before tbe invaders are\ndriven out of thc country.\nVolunteers to the Front\nI J.\n|L.\nIf.\nte,\nF.\nR.\ncontinues favorable to us and our .that Germany during nil the\nallies, while the news from Lorraine\nIs highly favorable to the French.\nyean\npreparation has been determined to\nforce her way through Belgium nnd\npuieb strategical railways of our\ntime. Here the piospjcts of a remunerative trallic are absolutely nil.\nA curious traveler can ha\\e a whole\nrailway to himself, apart from olli-\nciuls and soldiers, but it will enable\nG.-rman troops to be moved with\ngreat rapidity und secrecy fiom Bonn\nand the Rhine us well us from Cologne and Au-Ju-i huppellc to the UO-\ndeicuded part of the Belgian fron-jll.\ntier. Immense sidings have been pro- R\nvided at Junktratb, Mtadkyall and I a.\nWeywertz, and ull the intermediate J,\nstations are equipped with sidings, ' V,\nreservoirs, turntables, etc, sufficient' M,\nto cope with a hundred trains follow- j J,\niug In rapid succession. j A,\nThe range of hilln separating Prussia and Belgium has been tunneled,\nthe Gorman railways have been eon\nneeted nt a point far beyond tho\nrange of tbo guns in tbo Liege forts,\nwith the Belgian railway leading to\nLuxemburg in nne direction and Li-jW.\nbramont and the French frontier In It.\nanother. W,\nObVlOUSly, those preparations have M.\nall boon made with one Specific pur- 0,\npose In view. Afx hi ('Impello Is an Ifl.\nImportant German military centre, a H.\npoint on tho main Hue between (*..- 0,\nlogno and BrUSSOIs, where there ate \"\u2022\nsidings for 100,000 troops, Else A.\nwhere near the Bolgo-Germnn fron .1.\ntier tho preparations carried out for j D.\nmowing military forces bave boon of ft.\na most elaborate character, extending I',\nnver years. At the presenl moment 0,\nL.\nIn reply to numerous request for a\nvolunteer corps to be started in\nCrnnhrook the Rifle Association got\nbusy last Friday with the result that\nColonel McMann of Fernie name Into\ntlw city on Monday and enrolled 30\nvolunteers. The colonel left on the\nafternoon train. In the meantime he\na (pointed Geo. p. Tisdale recruiting\nofficer for the city of Crnnhrook.\nFrom this time on volunteers have\nbeen signing on every dny until there\nis now on the list 54 names of men\nwilling to do their best for their\ncountry's honor.\nTho company meet at ths police\nstation every evening sharp at 7.31\nand march to the skating rink where\n[fifty are put through the various exorcises by Company Drill Master .'\nMilne and Squad Drill Master A. '\nUnderbill, it is a good sign of t\nmfhusiasm which controls th\nwhen it is noted that every evenin-\nduring tho week there have been\nabout 45 turn out for drill.\nThe marching done by tbe company\nthrough the streets isexcol'ent am\nbespeaks well for the training thoy\nnre receiving at the hands of the ofllcers in charge,\nB'.dow iB a list of the volunteers to\ndate.\nAge\nP. Tisdale 4f> m a\nA. Foster 27 s a\nW. Recce 44 s a\nSolden 29 m a\nE. J. RoBSOtti .... 22* ri a\nL. Marchant 14 m a\nA. Ketteringhanu. 24* *s a\nI). Thompson 2'.l m h\nTwamley 24 H a\nBo\\es 30 'm\nP. Armstrong 32 s\nBralk 44* s\nH. M. Bell, M. D.,\nF.R.O.S., 13d in 86* s\nE. O. Smith 25 s\nIt. A. Fraser 40 m\nT. Underhlll 24* s\n(.', Merrington .... 40 m\nHurtling 2i fl\nClifford 2S* * s\nSoane \u2014 s\nWoodward \u2014 s\nD. Davis 30 m\nEC, Tarry 24* s\nO. Jones 22* b\nit Logan so s\n(\u2022'. Brown 41* s\nGenerous Response to\nDaughters of Empire's\nRequest\nActing Mi\niyur\n.1. Oampbell\nreco\nIvoil\ntho follow\ning t\nelcgram hint\nMonday\nmorning:\nMayor 01\nty i)\nf Oranbroolt,\nP1M80 c\n\u25a0ill p\nubllc mooting\nto raise\nfunds to\nlU'S\nlat in oqutpp\nink-\nliofl-\npltal Mliis\n1 tc)\nhe fnrnlabed\nby\nWO-\nmon ol (\n'ana.!\n;a. Returns\nmust\nhe\nIn Hank\nOl M\nontreal, Vict\noria,\non\nThursday, August 13th. British Columbia's share is ten thousand.\nMAKY CROFT.\nProvincial President Imperial Order\nDaughters of Empire.\nMr. Campbell turned the telegram\no.'er and entrusted the work to tho\nWomen's Institute. Mrs. E. H. Lea-\nnan nnd Mrs. John Shaw immediately proceeded to get in touch with\nIhelr executive with the result that\nevery fraternal, social and religious\nsociety in the city was asked to contribute.\nRev. E. P. Flewelllng tool: tbe\nchair at a special meeting held on\nWednesday in thc city hall and in his\no 'Oiling address explained the object\nfor which the meeting was called,\nIn reply to a request for thc secretary's report Mrs. L. Leaman gave\nns follows: \"Only having two days\nat our disposal we decided to as\nthe various organization of the city\nto contribute as we did not bave\ntime to make a thorough personal\ncanvass. Thi; results to date nre as\nfollows:\nOlty of Craubrook $50 00\nI'bigliflh Church Guild 45 00\ni n n i? *o oo\nFew members of Mnson'c Iol r 25 00\nDi-an;'e Lodge 25 00\nWomen's institute io oo\nMethodist Ladies' Aid 10 00\n0. I. Af to the B. of L. E. ... 10 00\nA. O. F ; 10 00\nO. 0. F 10 00\nOverseas Club 10 oo\nKnights of Pythias 10 r0\nRobckahs 1\nKnights of Columbus 10 00\nCatholic Ladies' Society\nMachinists' Union \t\nCarmen's Lodge \t\nDr. King \t\nMrs. Laurie \t\n5 00\n' 00\n5 Ofl\n5 00\n1 00\nW. Templcman ... 28#\nK. Hnrtnell 80*\nL. Vance 25\nHioken bottom 81*\n0. Edge 28*\nParfltt 24\nWild 22*\nA. Elwell \t\nW, M. Harris \t\nH, II. Hicks \t\nF\\ BJ. B. Dalztel\nA. I'roudfoot \t\nJ. Milne \t\nw. Chambers \t\nF. Johnson ..\n. 37-\n. :u\n45\n20*\n35\n88*\n42*\nIII Is prohablo there\nI supporting Hm <;,.\nllie\niOO.OOO\nforce\ntin 11\nht\n0. Nixon 31 i\nT. Hmlth 21*\nM. McAulOy 24\nW. (Hhbs 2-1\nK. More 2H*\nH, Phillips 18\nA. McCowan 21\nCadwnllnder 20\nPaggott 29*\nCameron 32*\nMeLannnn 2li*\nHenry 32*\nMoAsklll 20*\na. Porter 34\nL, McLean 1 27\u00bb\nPassed mmllnal nxamlnntlo\nTotal *21'\".00\nThe report w-as received with loud\napplause, the opinion being that the\nwork done by Mrs. Shaw and Mrs.\nloaraan doserved tbe highest praise,\nThe money totalled $290.00 which\nwas wired away by Actln . Mtt or\nCampbell f,u Friday morning.\nhi This is a gift which women of all\na'classes, creeds and stations should\na be glnd to send to the Mother Country. In many places, it is to be feared, there will be need of such a ship\ntu care for the wounded. The gift\nwould not have been accepted had\nnot the need of it been farseen by\nthose who are in a position to know\nthe situation.\nSuch a ship can safely go anywhere, so far as danger from thn\ncombatants is concerned. He.- errand\nof mercy is to all who nre iu need.\nIt is easy to believe that there will bo\ntoo few messengers of mercy. lt is\nhard to sip how one can be useless or\nembarrassing. There are in Canada\na young surgeons and physicians who\na ton serve their country in this way,\na nnd nursei who will be neglecting no\na I duty or obligation by volunteering\nii for such service.\na j There will bo plonty of work for\na!the charitable and tho pntriotic in\na the months to come, lot the war be\na , as short as the most sanguine can\na , hope. Hut Canndlnn women, who\nn Imve hern ko blessed ns n ver before\na to have known nnyth'ng of the hor-\ntf war, havo out of thankfulness\ntaken this opportunity of contributing In a very merciful project.\nBand Concert\n'riic Oranbrook city bant) will glvo\ntliolr inRiiliir weekly open air eonoort\nMnnilny ovenlng commencing at R.'tii\nI'ldiciKAMMK.\nMn 1 di A Cbarge to victory ...MeFall\nOvorturo Tin' Qolden Oroncent \t\n Mil' \u25a0\nWnii\/ -Blgnorn Laurent!\nSelection\u2014Lucia ile Latnmormporo...\n DonUotto\nMarch -Pruio ol tbe Parade ... McFall\n(inn BAVB THH KINO,\n.laiiicn Aimtln, banilma'ti'r\nJ. THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, B.C.\nWasa Hotel, Wasa, B. C.\nAn Ideal Tourist Resort, near Cranbrook, East Kootenay, B. C.\nBOATING ON LAKE LAWN TENNIS COURT\nGood hunting and fishing in season. Experienced guides obtainable The hotel is elec\ntrically lighted throughout. Splendidly furnished, Hot antl cold water. Excellent cuisine.\nLivery and auto service iu connection with hotel.\n Good Automobile Road through the scenic Kootenay Valley.\t\n\u00a9he proepeetor, \u00a9ranbrook, $\u00ab nothing when the\nheavier fighting takes place. It is\nimpossible to Imagine how some people get the idea into their heads that\nthy war will soon be over because a\nfew men have been killed. The number of killed and wounded up to the\npresent time will not cover 50,000 if\nboth conflicting armies' losses are\ncounted, and when thn number of the\narmies reach in to the millions it is\n(Vbsolutely certain that the losses sustained aro taken very little count of\nexcepting in ao far as the moral effect lt will have on the rest of the\ntroops.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nWe do not want to bc thought\nalarmists but we venture to e&y that\nbefore the termination of the war\naud the conclusion of nil settlements\n\u25a0 effected ten years or more will\nhave passed by. In the meantime\nmanv lessons will have been taught\nand we venture to think the most vital of all will be not that armed\ncamps or large battleships will be the\nchief factors for universal peace\namong the nations, but rather it will\nbe the lesser the armament curried\nthe greater power will the pen have\niu welding together the various un-\ntiona and man*in I In general.\nThe sisters and nurses of the St,\nEugene Hospital were very pleasantly surprised at the extraordinary\nlargs attendance tbnt appeared at the\nj garden party on Tuesday. The re-\nj suits will prove beneficial to the hospital on whose behali the garden party was held.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nIt is a very encouraging feature to\nBee the pipes for the new water works\nlaying on the side of the streets of\nthe city and on..' that is drawing the\nmost commendable comments from\n; all the ratepayers. It is uncertain\n! just when the work will begin of the\nI laying of this pipe orth> making of\njthe new dam, hut we csn assure our\n! many-fenders that the city aldermen\njare not leaving any stone unturned\n| to nave tho work be^un and were it\n|not for the absence of the mayor\n; from the city it would most certain-\nI ly have been Btarted before thiB.\nmm\nP\n-Si\nva\n|gf\u00abP\n_______!\n.15'\"!\n\u2014When a Lady\nbuys Perfume\u2014\n\u2014She chooses it with as much discrimination as she does her ^owns and hats.\nIt mu^t be Jistini live in character it must breathe\nrefinement\u2014antl ii must be of stri.tly high quality.\nCorson's Toilet Requisites fill all these requirements,\nwhether in Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Face Creams,\norTalci,\nTliey are composed of the most expensive materials, carefully compounded by\nskilled chemists,\norson\nperfumes & e]otlet(fte(juisiUo'\nCorun'l \"IHKAI. ORCHID\" nnd Cr\u21221. \"POMANDRR ' line ..f\nPerfume, Toilet Waler, Mcum Powder, etc.,\u00abrs partial*! rerarllee,\nAik r'\"'r Hnmiil (or 10c. .ample ol th* Orchid odor. I\nSOVRRR10N ri'.UH'MKS LIMITBD . \u25a0 TORONTO, ONT,\nf lis.Imnely mfUfl'I i\" tha tennefArl.\u2014 e\/I'refumi. And Imlll Rtettu.ll)\n_.\u2014_?__\u25a0\u25a0\u2014_,.\u2014. ;- .....j,...,.AAji.\nLast Night of\n'The Minstrel Maids'\n| Without doubt, the performance\ngiven last night by the Minstrel\nMaids surpasses anything that has\ni graced the stage of the Sherman for\nmany moons. There is so much real\nentertainment of a refined character,\ncompelling admiration, that makes\none feel that, after all, despite th?\nmany opinions to the contrary, due\nto the poor touring companies that\npass through our city, yet the pro\nfeBsion is one that can reach a standard of quality that satisfies the\nmost fastidious. The manager of the\n('\u2022race Russel Minstrel MaidB is to be\nhighly complimented on thc evcellent\ntalent gotten together, and the members of the company are a credit to\nthe vaudeville stage, each and every\none being talented, and so well bai\n11 need that special comment is un\nnecessary. It is safe to predict that\na future visit will he heartily welcomed and that they wlil be accord\ned a royal welcome. Tonight this\nclever, classy aggregation bid us\nali.ni, and it Is anticipated that\nstanding room only will be the order. The setting and costume*, are\n[deserving of special mention, adding\nmaterially to the richness of one of\ntile best entertainment ever presented\nto the theatre-going public,\u2014Lethbrldge Herald,\nThe above company is billed to appear at the Auditorium, CranbrnoK,\nThursday, August 20th, when a full\nhouse Is expected. Prices: Adults,\n11.00, 7r.c, BOc.] children, 2fic. Tickets\non sale at Beattie Murj h\/'s Drug\nHtore.\nPresent War was\nProphecied in 1903\nFamous Military Correspondent\noutlined details of war with\nGermany 11 years ago\nastounding prophecy\nReprinted from \"The Ci\nonlst-\nMleven vara ago, \"Ublquo,\" the famous military OOfTOHponriciH of The\nTimes, published a book whleh attracted wiih attention n Kngland.\nThe book, which was called \"Modern\nWarfare,\" dealt chief]., wltb an im\naginary campaign which was carried\non as a result of war between the\nBritish Empire end Germany. The\nsteps leading up to the war were outlined and the whole campaign waB\ndescribed in detail, ending with the\nultimate unconditional surrender of\nthe German nation to the terms of\nGreat Urita;n. The early chapers of\nthis book, read in the light of recent events, form the most astound-\nly accurate prophecy of wbat has actually taken place. \"Ubhiue*: supposes that the war will take place\nin 1905, and in this he is, of course,\nsome years astray, but he places\nGeneral (now Field Marshal) French\nat the head of the English expeditionary force and Earl Kitchener aa\nSecretary of War, The steps whleh\nled up to the war are outlined In the\nIdentical manner ln which they havo\nactually occurred, I ortlods of this\nremarkable prophecy ure here repr i\nducod, not only because thay foreshadow what has actually occurred\nin the last lew days, but because\nthey contain Interesting details o!\nthe steps which must be taken\nwhen such a force as Kngland is now\nsending to Belgium taken the tleld:\nTo mobilise means to prepare an\narmy for fighting by bringing it up\nio war strongth in men and horsOB,\nand providing it with ammunition\nnnd stores.\nThis is a very Important piece of\nwork; for during peace time the dll\nferent parts of an army are only\nkept at \"peace strength,\" which is,\nas a rule, far belowu the strength at\nwhich it should embark for activ\nservice. A battery of field artillery,\nfor example, requires from thirty to\nfifty additional men, and from elgh\nty to 100 horses, to bring it up to\n\"war strength.\" Borne parts of an\narmy, in fact, do not exist at all in\npeacl time, aB, for instance, the\n'ammunition columns,\" which carry\nan anm's spare ammunition.\nIn order to make mobilization as\nrapid as possible, and to prevent\nany hitch occurring, very careful\nplans are madi in peace time. To\nshow you how these plans are carried out, I will describe tbe way in\nwhich one of the infantry battalions\nof the 1st Army Corps mobilizes.\nThe method adopted differs slightly\nfrom that in which cavalry, artillery\nand other branches of the army mobilize, but in its main points it is\nmuch the same.\nI will take aB an cample the 2nd\nLincoln Regiment, which means the\n:!nd Battalion of the Lincolnshire Regiment, the old 10th Foot. The battalion is stationed at Aldershot when\nwar is declared against Germany.\nIt Ib the morning of this eventful\nJuly 1. The general commanding the\n3rd Division, to which the Lincolns\nbelong, has just come in from an\nearly, before-break fast ride, and is\ndismounting at his doorstep, when a\ntelegram is handed to him containing the word \"mobilize.\" In five\nminutes the general's telephone is\nhard at work, and orderlies are dashing out with otticial blue envelopes.\nThe machinery for mobilizing the 3rd\nDivision\u2014carefully oiled and kept ln\norder during peace time\u2014has been\nset in motion.\nThe Lincolns have been out drill\ning on a bron,I stretch of green turf\nnear their barracks, and are return\ning home. As tbe companies form up\non the parade-ground, an orderly\nhands the colonel one of those blue\nenvelopes which we have just Been\nleave the general's office.\nOne subaltern remarks to another.\n\"The colonel's got a 'blue pill' \"\u2014\nthis is the unofficial name for official documents in the army\u2014\"and\nlookB awfully pleased over it. Wonder what it is?\"\nThey, soon know. The battalion is\nto mobilize. The long-expected European war has come at last. He Is\ngoing to \"see service!\"\nThere is a big day's work before\nthe colonel and his staff. The first\nthing to do is to telegraph to two\nof the ofllcers who are on leave, and\nto several men on furlough, to rejoin at once. Then cvftry one in the\nbattalion is inspected by a medical\nofficer, to seo If he Is fit for active\nservice. When this is dono, the col\nonel telegraphs to the War Office,\nstating the numbor of men he requires to bring thc Lincolns up to\nwar strength.\nIn pence time the full strength of a\nbattalion Is only Ml of all ran'is,\nnnd this ls generally reduced hy sick\nness and other causes, so that from\n230 to 250 men are required to bring\nit up to its war strength of 1,120\nofficers and men. These nre made up\nOf reservists\u2014that is, men who have\nenlisted for twelvo yenrs, and after\nserving for seven with tbe battalion\nhave gone into the reserve for the remaining live.\nAn officer whose duty It is to pay\nthese reservists koeps their addressee,\nand when he receives the order to\nmobillle, he sends each man a letter\ntelling him where to go, a postal order for three shllllns, nnd a \"traveling warrant.\" This last Is a prated\npiece of paper, by presenting whleh\nnt a rnllway booking office a sol\ndler obtains a frai ticket. The railway company afterwards receivers the\nmoney from the Oovernment.\nMC8KHVIHTH JOIN COLORS,\nOn receipt of these documents, tho\nreservists hasten to the regimental\ndepot of the Lincolns, which In at\nLincoln. The regimental depot is\nwhere all the recruits who enlist in\nthe regiment are trained hefore thej\nare sent to join the ranks as train*.*\nsoldiers. For two or three days nfter mobilization is ordered, the reservists continue to arrive from all\nparts of the kingdom. As each man\nreports himself, the officer in command of tho depot baa him medically Inspected, and then gives him Mb\narms, uniform, belts, etc.\nAs soon as about tlfty men have\nbeen collected, thoy are sent from\nthe depot to the battalion at Aldor-\nBhot, Here they go through some\ndrill, and from live days to a week\nafter the order for mobilization is\ngiven, the Lincolns are ready for service.\nThere nre, however, certain parts of\nan army, which require longer than\na waek tti mobilize -for Instance, the\nammunition columns, ammunition\npark, field hospitals, bearor com-\nrallies, ete. The wagons, harness,\narms and equipment of all these are\nkept ready lu time of peace at head\nquarters o( the five British army\ncorps, under the charge ol n leu\nmen who look after ihem. On mob!\nIllation, nil the horaoB and nearly the\nwhole of the men Imve to be provided. Tha artillery takes charge ol the\nammunition COlUmas, the Army Her\nvice Corps of tho supply columns,\nand the Itoyal Army ModU'ttl Corps of\nthe tleld hospitals and bearer com\npanics,\nPREPARATIONS FOR LANDING\nOn the day tollowlng the declaration of war, General French, commanding the 1st Army Corps, embarks with his stntT on n fast cruiser\nfor Ostend. Before leaving London,\nhe has a long interview with the commander-in-chief and the Secretary of\nState for War. At this interview he\nis given the latest official news from\nBrussels. ThiB is dat?d midday on\nJuly 2, and reports that the Germans have arrived opposite Liege.\nThe Belgians, who are greatly outnumbered, have assembled chitfly at\nLouvain, Charleroi, Liege and Namur. It is privately intimated, however, that no vory serious resistance\ncan be offered to tbe enemy at these\nplaces, except at Namur.\nIt iB decided that the best place for\nthe British army to disembark is Ostend. By landing at Ostend, and\nalong the coast on each side of it,\nthe army has three lines of railway\nby which to advance, all hading\nstraight through Brussels towards\nthe enemy. If the army were to disembark at Antwerp, which at first\nsight seems the best place, owing to\nIts numerous wharves and docks, it\nwould flrst have to crawl up tlu\nmouth of the Schelde, then, th'.1 line\nby which it would afterwards have\nto advance from Antwerp to Brussels\nIs exposed to an attack by thc Gc.\nmane from the east. They would, in\nfact, be in a good position for cutting the British \"line of commun'c i\ntions.\" 80 Antwerp, in Bpite of Its\ndocks and wharves, is not chosen as\ntbe landing place. By disembarking\nat Blenkenberghe, Ostend and Nieu-\npont Bains, which lie about ten\nmiles apart, and by advancing simultaneously along the three separate\nlines which run to Brussels, the nrrny\nwill be able to assemble there in a\nthird of the time it would take if it\nlanded at Ostend only. So these\nthree places are chosen for landing\nthe BritlBh force.\nOn General French's arrival at Ostend, he proceeds straight to Brussels, arriving there early in the\nmorning of July 3, ten hours after\nleaving London. At 9 o'clock he hns\nan interview with the Belgian Minister of War, at which the following\narrangements are made.\nThe thrfce lines of railway from\nBlankcnbcrghe, Ostend and Nlcuport\narc placed entirely at the disposal of\ntbe British. Sufficient trains for\nbringing tho army up rapidly are to\nbo assembled at all throe places. The\ncentre railway Is selected as the British \"line of communication,\" along\nwhich all tho supplies and ammunition of the army will bo forwarded\ndirect from England. Thc Belgian\nMinistor of Wnr proinlsoH to mass\ntroops nt Nivolles nnd llrussels for\nguarding this lino. Lastly, the British commissariat department is authorized to draw supplies of food from\nthe country wost of BrusselH.\nOn July 4, the British India stenmer Vlruwn, escorted by two second-\nclass cruiser*, arrives at Ostend with\nthe general who Is In command of\nthe \"line of communications,\" and n\nstrong advanced party for making\npreparation-; for the disembarking\nand tho subsequent supply of the\nBritish army.\nWORK OF THK ADVANCE!) PARTY\nA railway compan j of the Royal\nEngineers takes charge of the mil-\nways whleh have been placed at tiio\ndisposal or the BritlBh. The Belgian\nengine-drivers, guards, etc., are still\nemployed; but tho sappers superintend the general working of the line,\ndraw up fresh tlmO-tablCB, and make\nvory careful preparations for Bonding\non the army when It arrives with the\nleast possible delay. As the engines\nami carriages sent by Mio Belgian\nGovornmont arrive, thoy are made Up\nInto trains, whloh are numbered and\nmade largo enough to curry the different parts of the army corps, A\nbattalion, for example, requires two\ntrains, each of twenty -seven carriages\nGrates are extra durable. Coal grate is duplex. Wood grate is the most modern type.\nM'Claryi\nootenay\n* -ii -__.%_.__ a_ 1 ._* y^-*\\w. _*\n^I^BtldG wi^ ta^e extra ^ar^e P*^s \u00b0f\n*%g* JTw wood\u2014just remove back end\nlining. Ask the McGlary dealer to show you.\nSold by Patmore Bros., Cranbrook, B. C.\n11 Bquadron wants one, a field bat-\ntery two, etc. Altogether ISO trains\nhave to be got ready for dispatching\nihe arms as <|iiickly ns they are filled when the troops disembark.\nA great many preparations have to\nl>e mnde at Ostend, which ls selected\nus tin- \"liase\" from which the army\nis to be supplied, Blankenberghe and\nNieuport being intended merely for\nhastening the landing of the troops.\nTht! Army ordnance Corps takes a\nhuge number of Bhods near the harbor station, nnd gets them ready for\nreceiving tho enormous quantity of\nstores which an army requires. These\nInclude spare rifles and guns, cartridges, shells, and all kinds of ammunition; spare wagons for replacing\nany that are lost or broken; boots,\nclothes, cooking utensils, and medicine^\u2014in fact, everything that an ar\nmy wants, except food.\nThe Army Service C0rps (the A. 8.\nC.) prepares several warehoused in\nthe docks for receiving food supplies\nfrom Kngland. As most of the food,\nhowever, is to be obtained from the\ncountry, a company of the A. B. C\ngoes to Ghent, where it makes an\nenormous \"supply depot\" in some\nlarge buildings just outside the town\nund near the railway. Contracts are\nmade with (armors and otber people\nfor sending in food to this depot and\nby the time the army lands in Belgium enough flour, cattle, sheep and\nhay have been collected to feed the\ntroops for a week. Further arrangements are made for keeping the depot constantly supplied with theBe\nthings, and also with fresh vegetables\nso that the A. S. C. can forward\nthem to the army by rail.\nThe Lawrence Sisters\nNovelty Dancers, with ''Merry Minstrel Maids\" at the Auditorium, Thursday evening, August 20.\nASK FOR\nFIVE ROSESJLOUR\nThe World's Best\nSend\/or Five Roses\nIWi fortf in tndtf* T\u00abn C\nmm iiixiii.\nCook Book-\nBEING A MANUAL OF COOD RECIPES cwtfultr\nchoMn fro* Ow contribuSoM of evtt (wo thouMnd\nouccmlul wtn of Fiw Rbta Flour it. roughou! Cwadi*\nAIM UmM NoMo oti iht Menem cIumo of good thingo\nto om. oil of which twvo fcrrnr ptntvUf clwthod on4\nffrcWfcod hr tot\nM\u00bbt\u00bb>wbwleMhUWWmW\u00bbIHimMM.UOTftWllMK\u00ab\nCranbrook Jobbers. Iitd.\nDISTRIBUTORS, ORANBROOK THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA\ni .itiiHifllllll-l-HIIH-K-H-l I\nProfessional Carbs\n-anb-\nCobge Zlottces\nANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS\nCourt Oranbrook No. 8943.\nMeet in Maple Hall, on 2nd ami\n4th Thursday of each month.\nJ. MeLAOHLUN, O.K.\nLouli Pearaon, Bee, P.O. Box 518.\nVisiting Brothers Cordially Welcomed\nOVERSEAS CLUB\n(Oranbrook Branch)\nMeets in Maple Hall on thc 2nd\nand 4th Tuesdays in every month, at\nI p.m. Membership opeu to Brltleh\nOltluM.\nE. Y. Brake, Proa.\nW. J. Lower, Bee.-Treat.\nBoi 247.\nVisiting members cordially welcome\nCRANBROOK LODGE No\nA. F. A A. M.\nRegular meetings on the\nthird Thursday ot every\nmonth.\nVisiting brethren welcome.\nH. Htcfcenbotham, W.M.\nJ. Lee Cranston, Sec.\n34\nROCKY MOUNTAIN CHAPTER\nNo. 125, R. A. M.\nRegular meetings:\u20142nd Tuesday in\n\u2022aeb month at eight o'clock.\nSojourning Companions are cordially Invited.\nBi. Comp.\u2014A. C. Shankland, E.\nCranhrook, B.O.\nKNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS\nCranbrook, B.C.\nOrescent Lodge, No. 33\nMeets tvery Tuesday at 8 p.m.\nat Fraternity Hall.\nA. Hurry, 0. 0.\nE. Halsall, K. o( R. & S.\nB. A. Hill, M. F.\nVisiting brethren cordlnlly Invitod\nto attend.\nI.O.O.F., KEY CITY LODGE\nUo. 41\nMeett tvery Monday night\nat Hew Fraternity Hall.\nSojourning Oddltllows cor\ndially Invited.\nF. Broughton, W. M. Harris,\nN. 0. Sec'y\nPRIDE OF CRANBROOK\nCircle No. US\nCompanions ol the Forest\nMeett ln Maple Hnll , First and\nThird Wednesday o' each moatta at\n1:00 p.m., tharp.\nMrt. A. M. iJHirie, C. 0\nMrt. A. E. Bhaw, Bee.\nVltltlng Oompanloni eerdlnlly welcoms. \"tl\nW. Matthbws,\nCRANBROOK LODGE\nNo. 1049\nMeeta every Wcd-\nnesdny at 8 p.m.,\nIn Itoyal Black\nKnights' Hnll on\nlinker Stroot.\ndictator.\nF. Carlson, llox 7f.fi, Socrotnry.\nINDEPENDENT ORDER OF\nFORESTERS\nMeett In Royal Black Knights Hall\nBaker Street\nMeets every 2nd and 4th Thursdny\nol taeh month at H p.m. sharp.\nMrs. L. Hnyward, mc. aee.\nW. B. MacFarlane, chlel ranger\nVltltlng brethren made welcome.\nTht Cranbrook Poultry and Pot\nStock Aitooiation\nPresident-A. B. Bmith.\nMeeta regularly on the First Friday\nevening ol each month.\ninformation on Poultry matters\nsupplied.\nAddroBB the Secretary\u2014W. W. McGregor, Oranbrook.\nland .mil at 8 p.iv\nTelcome.\nR. S. Oarrott, W. M.\nW. Dunttan, Ree. Bee.\nLoyal Orange\nLodge No. 1871\nMeets let and\n3rd Thursday In\nIt o y a I Black\nKnights ol Ire-\nsharp. Visitors\nCranbrook Farmers' Institute\nPreB.-A. B. Smith\nScc.-A,b. H. Webb\nMeetings aro held on the Third\nThursday In the month at 8 p.m. in\ntlic Old Gymnasium All Welcome.\nWomen's Institute\nMeetB in the Maple Hall Flrat\nTueHduy afternoon in every month\nnt 3 p.m. The fancy work classes\nmeeta on 3rd Friday evening ln the\nsame place at 8 p. m.\nMrs. K. H. Leaman, President\nMrs. J. Bhaw, Sec-Treas.\nP. 0. Box 442.\nAll ladles cordially invited.\nT. T. McVITT I E\nP.L.8. ft 0.1.\nORANBROOK, ... B.O.\nHARVEY, McCARTER, MACDONALD\nand NISBET\nBarristers, Solicitors and Notarial\nMoney to Loan\nImperial Bank Building\nCRANBROOK, - Brltith Columbia\nLAIDLAW \u00ab DE WOLF\nCivil and Mining Etglnetrs-Britlib\nColumbia Land Surveyors\nP.O. Boi 236\nCRANBROOK,\nPhont 211\n... B.O.\nDrs. KING 4 GREEN\nPhysicians and Surgeons\nutHce at Residence, Armstrong Ave\nOffice Hourt:\u2014\nForenoons - \u2022 9.00 to 10.00\nAfternoons - \u25a0 2.00 to 4.00\nEvenings - - - 7.30 to I.SO\nSundays - - - I.SO to 4.10\nOrnnbrook, ... B.O.\n(Continued from Page 1.)\nF. M. MacPhersou\nUNDERTAKER\nNorbury Avenue Nest to City Hsll\nOpen D\u00abr and Night Phoae Ul\nW. K. BEATTY\nUndertaker,\nKmbalmer,\nFuneral Director,\nCRANBROOK, B.C.\nP.O. HOX 688\nPHONE S48\nCranbrook\nCottage Hospital\nGARDEN AVE.\nMatron: Mrs. A. Salmon\nTerms on Application\nPhone 2S9 P. O. Box 845\nNOTICK OF CANCELLATION OF\nRESERVE\nNotice Ib hereby given that a reserve, notice ol which appeared ln\nlho B.C. Gazette, on Octobor 10th,\n1912, Ib cancelled in so far as lt re\nIntoB to tho following expired timber\nllconcos:\u2014\n44itl, 9082, 11347, 21907, 22601,\n28116, 24432, 267.17, 26926, 24182,\n18183, .10368, 31180, 31184, 21186,\n31201, 313311, 31481, 32022, 32711,\n33411, 33459, 33460, 34221, 24273,\nM310, 36602, 37680, 3799.1, 37994,\n41.144, 41426 nnd 43176.\nR. A, RBNWIOK,\nDeputy Minister o( Lands.\nLands Department.\nVictoria, n.C, March 31st, 1914.\n163m,\nDr. de Van's Female Pllle\nA reliable French regulator: nr ver rails. Thesfl\npllle are exceeilliiKly iiowerlul la regulating the\ntrritftiitl vc purl Ion ol llie female, aveteai. KeluM\nnil clieiip linilullnnn. Dr. de Van's era Inlil al\nmn box, nrtliren lm lln. Mailed to any address,\ntba Soab.il Drag Oe,. at. (fetharlate, OM\nso guard rails.\nBridge on Fenwick avenue waB rebuilt and made four feet wider. New\ndeck and guard rails were placed.\nBridge on Hanson avenue was re-\ncribbed and guard rails placed.\nPart ol bridge an Armstrong avenue waB re-built.\nHerewith you will Hnd tabulated\ncost of above work:\nStreets.\nBdwards street $930.15\nVan Horn street 26.05\nLouIb street 1.90\nKains street 2.15\nFenwick avenue 207.40\nLumsden avenue 34.10\nGarden avenue 7.95\nFrench avenue 301.15\nDewar avenue 109.85\nHanson avenue 100.45\nDurlck avenue 40.75\nRace track 8.60\nCleaning street 31.70\nRepairs mixer engine 4.30\n$1931.50\nNew Sidewalks\nEdwards street, block 22.......... 40.09\nEdwards street, block 24 35.20\nBurwell avenue, block 98 124.25\nVan Horne street, blodc C 50.41\nVan Horne street, block 35 57.64\nSIX \t\nVan Horne street, block 92 ... 137.20\n$450.85\nOld Sidewalks.\nEdwards street, block 43 $ 8.90\nEdwards street, block 42 7.00\nFenwick avenue, block 24 8.80\nBurwell avenue, block 97 5.30\nl.ouls street 20.15\nEdwards street 33.15\nFrench avenue 25.50\nDewar avenue 43.95\n$152.75\nBridges.\nBridge, Louis street $219.84\nBridge, Fenwick avenue 89.51\nBridge, Hanson avenue 32.04\nBridge, Armstrong avenue 28.11\n$369.50\nTotal $2904.00\nWATERWORKS DEPARTMENT\nMaintenance,\nThree leakB were repaired on thc\nsupply main at a coat ol $12.00 av-\ntraging $3.20 per leak.\nTwo leaks were repaired on the distributary system at a coat of $5.80\naveraging $2.90 per leak.\nOne hydrant was replaced at the\ncorner of French and Kains on ac\ncount of valve seat being damaged bo\nthat water could not be properly\nshut o'T-\nServlces.\nOne new service was installed during the month at a cost of $22.60\nand service connection was made for\nMr. C. P. Macdonuld in block 312.\nSEWERAGE DEPARTMENT.\nDisposnl Works\nTrays over primary filter at diB-\nposal works were cleaned on twice\nduring the month and worka were\ngenerally maintained.\nManholes.\nTwenty-one manholes were altered\nduring the month where grading had\nbeen done.\nNew manhole covers were placed\nwhere required.\nSewers.\nFive thousand live hundred und ten\nfeet of sower mains were cleaned out\nduring the month, alao three thousand three f.'ct of branch sewers.\nPlumbing and Sewer Connection\nPermits.\nFour plumbing and sewer connection permits were issued during the\nmonth,\nJ. C. GLENDAY,\nCity Engineer\nDr. Rutledge presented hia report\nof dairy inspection [or thc lust\nmonth. Ordered received nnd llled.\nHis report reads as follows:\nYour Worship nnd Aldermen ot the\nCity dt Cranbrook.\nI have pleasure In presenting my\nreport for lust month's dairy inspection.\nWith the warm dry weather lt has\nbeen rather a hnrd task to handle the\nmilk, alBo thiB dry weather has caused tho food supply for the cattle to\ngreatly diminish, und the milk Ima\nlal len oil in quantity nnd also In\nquality,\nMr. Ilargetts hits been gradually\nImproving every teat hut he has not\nqilltk reached tho Government requirements In a milk teat yet. The\nfirst month it was 2.1 per cent., second month 3.03 per cent, and thin\nmonth it was 3.2 per cent., and the\nGovernment says It muat be 3.2) per\ncent.\nThe different testB arc na lollowa:\nW. .1. Atchison 4.0 p. c.\nT, F. Austin 3.8 p, c.\nJ. A, Pringle .1,6 p, c,\nMcDonald Bros 3.6 p. c.\nW. II. Ilnrgettfl 3.2, p. 0,\nJoo Tnylflr 3.0 p. c.\nThe general condition of the dairies\nIs very good, nnd the milk la being\nhandled In n good sanitary wny.\nI hnve mnde In all ten visits to the\ndifferent dairies, nnd made nix tenia\nol milk.\nDR. RIITLBDHIE.\nArising out of llr. Rut lodge's report the council decided on motion\nof Aldermen Hickenbotham nnd Genest. that Mr. Bnrgott's attention be\ndrawn to the poor resultB of the\nmilk tests of his herd and that he be\nnotified that unless the tests in future come up to the Government\nstandard he will not be permitted to\nsell milk in the city limits.\nA letter was read from Dr. Green\nusking for the annual donation of thc\ncity to be forwarded to the Tran-\nquille San-itorium. On motion of\nAldermen GeneBt and Hickenbotham\nlt waa moved that a grant of $60.00\nbe made with the understanding thnt\nwhen the city finances permit it the\nother $50.00 will be forwarded.\nMrB. Leaman addreaBed the Council in respect to the endeavor now being made by the Daughters of the\nUmpire to furnish a hospital ship for\nthe war. It waB moved by Aldermen\nGenest and Leask that owing to the\nfinancial stringency that now exists\nit was impossible for the City Council to make any donation.\nMeeting adjourned.\nCOAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE\nNOTICE is hereby given that, sixty\ndayB after date hereof, 1 intend to\nepply to the MiniBter of LandB for a\nLicense to prospect for conl and petroleum over the following described\nlunds, situate in thc Fernle District\nof South East Kootenay, ln Block\n4593.\nCommencing at a post planted ad-\njacint to the Northwest corner of\nLot 0147 about 40 chains in u northeasterly direction irom thc Southwest corner of Lot 7398 and being the\nNorthwest corner, thence South 80\nchnins, east about 20 chains, North\n80 chains and west about 20 chains\nto point of commencement and containing 100 acres mure or leBS, being\na relocation of Lot 0147.\nLocated this 27th day of July, 1914\n33- JAMES FISHER, Locator\nCOAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE\nNOTICE is hereby given that, sixty\ndays after date hereof, I intend to\napply to the Minister of Lands for a\nLicense to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described\nlands, situate in the Ferni< Diatrict\nof South Enst Kootenay, in Block\n4593.\nCommencing at a poat planted at\nthe Northcnst corner of Lot 7110 and\nbeing the Northeast corner, thence\nSouth 80 chainB, west 80 chains,\nnorth 80 chains, and east 80 chaina,\nto point dt commencement and containing 640 acres, more or less, being\na relocation of Lot 7110.\nLocated thia 28th day of July, 1914\nFRED LOOMIS, Locator\n33- JAMES FISHER, Agent\nof Bouth East Kootenay, iu Block\n4593,\nCommenciug at a post planted at\nthe southwest corner of Lot 7398, being the southeast corner, thence\nNorth 80 chains, West 80 chains,\nsouth SO chains and eaat 80 chains to\npoint of commencement and containing 040 acres more or leSB, being a\nrelocation of Lot 7397.\nLocated this 2\"th day of July, 1914\nFRED LOOMIS, Locator\n33- JAMES FISHER, Agent\nCOAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE\nNOTICE is hereby given that, siity\nday's after date hereof, 1 intend to\napply to the Minister of Lands tor a\nLicense to prospect for coal and pe\ntroleum over the following described\nlands, situate in the Fernie District\nof South Eust Kootenay, in Block\n4593.\nCommencing at a post plnntod at\nthc Southwest corner of Lot 7398 and\nbeing the Northeast corner, thence\nSouth 80 chains, West 80 chains,\nNorth 80 chains and East 80 chains,\nto point of commencement and con\ntaining 640 acres more or leas, being\na relocation of Lot 7400.\nLocated this 27th day of July, 1914\nFRED LOOMIS, Locator\n23- JAMEB FISHER, Agent\nCOAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE\nNOTICE la hereby given that, aixty\ndays after date hereof, I intend to\nupply to the Minister of Lands for a\nLicense to prospect Ior coal and petroleum over the following described\nlands, situate In tho Fernie District\nol Bouth East Kootenay, in Block\n4593.\nCommencing at a poet planted at\nthe Northwest corner ol Lot 7403 and\nbeing tbe southenat corner, thence\nnorth about 40 chains, west nbout 20\nchains, north about 40 chains, west\nabout 00 chains, south 80 chains and\neaat 80 chains, to point of commencement und containing 480 acreB more\nor leas, being n rc-locatlon of Lot\n7401.\nLocated this 27th day of July, 1914\nHARLAN I. PEYTON, Locator\n38- JAMBS FISHER, Agent\nCOAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE\nNOTICH la hereby given that, sixty\ndnys nfter date hereof, 1 Intend to\nupply to the Minister of Landa for a\nLicense to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described\nlanda, situate In ihe Feral i District\nor Boutb Eaat Knotenny, In Blot*\n4693.\nOommonolng ut a post plantod ut\nthe Northwest corner of Lot. 7408 and\nbolng the Northeast corner, thenee\nBouth 80 chains, West 80 chnins,\nNorth 8ii chaina mui East 8ii chnins,\nto point of comtnoncomont umi con\ntalning 040 acres more or loss, being\na relocation of Lot. 7404.\nLocated this.27th day of July, 1914\nHARLAN l. PEYTON, Locator\n83- JAMBS FISIIEK, Agent\nCOAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE\nNOTICE is hereby given that, sixty\ndays after date hereof, I intend to\napply to the Minister of Lands for a\nLicense to proBpect for coal and petroleum over the following described\nlands, situate in the FernL1 District\nof South East Kootenay, in Block\n4593.\nCommencing at a post planted adjacent to the Northeast corner of Lot\n711G and being the Northwest corner,\nthence South 80 chaina, east 80\nchaina, north 80 chains and weat 80\nchains to point of commencement and\ncontaining 04o acrea more or lesa.\nLocated thia 28th day of July, 1914\nHARLAN I, PEYTON, Locator\n33- JAMBS FISHER, Agont\nCOAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE\nNOTICE iB hereby given that, sixty\ndays alter date hereof, I intend to\napply to thc Minister ot Lands for a\nLicense to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following deBCribed\nlands, Bltuate in the Fernie District\nof South Enat Kootenay, in Bluck\n4593.\nCommencing at a post planted adjacent to the Northeast corner of\nLot 7110 and being tho Southwest\ncorner, thence North 80 chains, East\n80 chains, Bouth in chains and West\n80 chains to point ol commencement\nand containing 040 acres more or\nleBs.\nLocated this 28th day of July, 1914\nFRED LOOMIS, Locator\n33- JOHN FISHER, Agent\nCOAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE\nNOTICE Is hereby given tbnt, sixty\ndayB nfter dale hereof, | Intend to\nnpply to the Mlnlater of Lands for a\nLlo'ime to proapect for coal nnd petroleum over the following doBorlbOd\nlnndH, sltunte lu the Ferule Dlntrlct\nSYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING\n'REGULATIONS\nCoal mining rights of the Dominion\nin Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the North\nWeat Territoriea and in a portion oi\nthe Province of BritlBh Columbia,\nmay be leased for a tarm of twenty-\none yearB at an annual rental of $1\nan acre. Not more than 2,500 acreB\nwill be leased to one applicant.\nApplication for a lease muat be\nmade by the applicant in person to\nthc Agent or Sub-Agent of the district in which thc rights applied for\nare situuted.\nIn surveyed territory the land must\nbe'described by sections, or legal subdivisions of sections, and in unsurveyed territory tbe tract applied for\nshall be staked out by the applicant\nhimself.\nEach application must, bc accompanied by a foe of $5 which will bo\nrefunded if the rights applied for are\nnot available, but not otherwise. A\nloyalty ahall be paid ou the merchantable output of the mine at the\nrate of five cents per ton,\nThc person operating the mine shall\nfurnish the Agent with sworn returns\naccounting for the full quantity of\nmerchantable coal mined and pny the\nroyalty thereon. If the coal mining\nrights are not being operated, Buch\nreturns should be furnished at least\nonce a year.\nTho lease will include'the coal mining rights only, hut the lessee may\nhe permitted to purchase whatever\navailable surface rights may be considered necessary for the working o!\nthe mine at thc rate of $10.00 an\nacre.\nFor full information application\nBhould he made to the Secretary of\nthe Department of tin Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Hub-Agent of\nDominion Landa.\nW. W. CORY,\nDeputy Mlnlater of the Interior\nN, B.\u2014Unauthorized publication of\nthis advertisement win not i>* paid\nfor,\u201480000, Jan. 3rd-tf.\nCANCELLATION OF RESERVE\nNOTIOH IB HBRBBY GIVEN that\na reserve, notice of which appeared\nIn the II. 0. Gazette on thc 27th of\nDecember, 1907, Is runrcllcd In ao far\niib It rclntea to Lot 11804, Group 1,\nKnotenny District, for the purpoae of\nthe sale of saiui' to the Canadian Pa\nclllr Railway.\nII A. RENWICK,\nDeputy Mlnlater of Landa\nLnnda Department,\nVictoria, II. 0.,\n4th June, I'lll. 24 3m\nMINERAL AOT\n(FiHIM F.)\nCERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENT\nNOTIOB.\nSTRATHCONA MINERAL CLAIM,\nSITUATE IN TIIK FT. BTEELE\nMINING inVIBION OF BABT Koo\nTENAY IIIHTRICT.\nTAKE NOTICE that I, Geo. M.\nJiuiU, agent Ior S. ii. bteele, Free\nMiner'B Certificate No. bi3,2 0, intend, sixty uaya Irom date Uereot,\nlu upply to the .Mining Recorder tor\na Certiucate ol Improvement for the\npurpose ul obtaining u ciown brain,\nut the abo\\e claim.\nAND FURTtlUK TAKE NOTICE\ntbat action under Section 37 must ue\ncommenced before tbe isauauce ui\nsucb Certificate ot Improvement.\nDated tbis 15th day of June, A. D.\n1914.\n\u202225-9t GEO. M. JUDD.\nCOAL AND PETROLEUM NOTICE.\nNotice is hereby given that within\nthe time prescribed by law, 1 inteua\nto apply to the Hon. the MiniBter ol\nLanilB for a licence to prospect fur\ncoal aud petroleum ou tbe lollowlng\ndescribed land situuted in the District of Bouth Eust Kootenay, B. O.:\nCommencing at a post plunted at\ntbe South East Corner of Lot 103-41\nthence North 42.03 chaina mure or\nless to the Bouth boundary uf Lot\n7509; thence Eust 49.51 chains more\nor Icbb to the West boundary uf Lot\n7508; thence Bouth 05.47 cbaius more\nor leaa to the Nurth boundary of Lot\n10340; thence WeBt 34.74 chains mure\nor less to the East boundary of Lot\n7505; thence North 23.13 chainB mule\nor leBs to the N. E. Cor. ol Bnid Lot\n7505; thence Weflt 15 chains more or\nlesB to point of commencement, con\ntaining 291 acres more or lesB.\nLocated thle 27th day of July, 1914.\nSTEWART MORRIS, Locator\nWitness: Fred McDonald.\n32-5t\nCREDITORS TRUST DEEDS ACTS\n1901, AND AMENDING ACTS.\nIN THE MATTER OF the Creditors\nI'l'UBtB Deeda Act, (It. S. li. 0. 1911,\nChap, 13) and IN THE MATTER OF\nthc assignment lor the beneiit oi creditors ol STEPHENS' GROCERY of\nCranbrooK, in the Province of British Columbia.\nNOTICE 18 HBRBBY GIVEN that\nWilliam E. Steph.ns and llaro.d _.\n.Stephens, both ol the City ul Cranhrook, in the Province o.\" Hritisb Columbia, carrying un business un.lci\nthe firm name and atyle ol Btcpbcna'\nGrocery, have made an assignment\nunder the provisions of tbe Creditora\nTrusts Deeds Act, of ull their estate,\ncredits and eilecta, to Arthur J.\nCrowe, ol Craubrook, B. C, for tbe\ngeneral benefit of their creditors.\nA Meeting ol their creditors wlll be\nfield at thc otlice of the undersigned\naolicitora in tho City of Cranbroo\nuforcaaid, on Monday, the Illtb day\nof Auguat, 1914, at the hour of 3\no'clock in the afternoon, to receive a\nstatement of affaira nnd appoint iu\nspeetors, ami for the ordering of the\nnllairs uf the estate generally,\nCreditorB aro requested to file their\nclaitliH with the uudersig led solicitors for the asslguee, with the proofs\nand particulars thereof required hi\ntho sntd Act on or before tho day ol\n-such meeting.\nAND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV\nEN that after thc tirst day of Sep\ntember, 1914, the asslgneo will pro\nceed to distribute the assets uf the\ndebtors iuiiung.it the part lea entitle\nthereto, hnvlng regard i.nlyi to the\nclaims of which notice ahull then\nhnve been given, and thnt he wll\nnut be liable for the aaaets ur any\npnrt thereof so distributed to any\nI'itsou nr persons of whose claim ho\nshall nut then hnve had notice.\nHated at Cranbrook in tho Province\not BritlBh Columbia this 29th da.\nof July 1914.\nARTHUR F. CROWE,\nAMlgnci\nHy Harvey, McOortor, Macdonald \u00a3\nNisbet, Solicitors, Imperial llnnk\nBuilding, Cranhrook, li, 0.\nHis solicitors.\n32- lt\nWATER NOTICE.\nTAKE NOTICE thst The Corpora\ntion of the City of Cranbrook, whose\naddress Is Cranbrook, B.C., will npply for a license fur the -sturaee ol\n10,000,000 Imperial gallons of water\nout of Joseph's Creek, alBo known\nns Joseph's Prairie Creek, which\nflows northwesterly and drains into\nBt. Mary's River.\nThe storage dam will be Locatod ut\n750 feet ahove present Water Works\nDam. Thc capacity of thc reservoir\nto he created Is about lO.iion.iKlii Imperial gallons, and it win flood ubout\n7.0 acres of laud. The water will be\ndiverted from the stream nt a point\nabout 750 loot nbove present dnm nud\nwlll he used fur water-works put\npose upon the laud described as The\nCity of Oranbrook and the territory\nlying within \u201e mile thereof.\nThe license applied for Is to supplement i, right to take and use water\naa per Water Licenses Nob. 1577 and\n1578 and Water Record No. 128.\nThis notlco waa posted on the\nground on the tu, day ol Auguat,\n1914.\nA copy of this uotice aud an application pursuant thereto and tu the\n\"Water Act, 1914,\" will be tiled in\nthe uitice of the Water Recorder at\nCranbrook,\nObjections to the application may\nhe tiled with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water\nRights, Parliament Building, Victoria, B.C., withiu thirty days after\nthe first appearance of this notice in\na local newspaper.\nA hearing for the approval of this\nundertaking will be held in the otlice\nof tbe Hoard at Cranbrook at 10\na.m. September 9th, 191-1.\nThe area over which the water will\nhe used comprises the City uf Cranbrook and territory lying within a\nmile thereof. Application is hereby\nmade for permission to change the\n; olnt of diversion of the above li-\nceyses antl records to the atove described point.\nCorporation uf the City of Cranbrook\nApplicant\nby .1. T. Campbell, Acting Mayor,\nAgent\nThe dute of tho tirat publication of\nthis i.otiee is 0th day uf August,\n1914. 32-4t\nCANCELLATION OF RBSBRVH\nNOTICE IS HBRBBY GIVEN thnt\nthe reserve established by notice in\nthe British Columbia Gazette on December '27th, 1907, is cancelled in so\nfar as it relates to the lands covered by expired Timber Licence No.\n33015. The Baid lands bave been surveyed Into Lots 11821, 11822, 11823\nnnd 11824, Group 1, Kootenay District, and will1 be opened to entry by\npre-emption at 9 o'clock in the forenoon un Monday, September 21et,\nI!il4. Further information can be\nobtained at the office ol the Government Agent, Fernie, B. C, where all\napplications for entry must be made.\nROHERT A. RENWICK,\nDeputy Minister of Lands\nLands Department,\nVictoria, H. C,\n21st .Inly, 1914.\n31,33,35,37,39\nWATER NOTICE\nNotice ia hereby given that Robert\nEwen nnd James Ewen ut Crnnbrook,\nII. 0., will apply for a license to\ntake and use 10 miners Inchis of water out of a spring about C miles N.\nW. of Cranbrook, which flows in a\nsoutheasterly direction and empties\nItself Into Bt. JuBeph'B Creek about\none mile in an easterly direction\nfrom Cranbrook.\nThc name of the Btream ia Hospital Oreek,\nThe wnter will bo diverted from\nthc stream on the northeast side,\nnbout 150 foot, more or Icbb, from\nst renin and will be used for mining\npurposes,\nThe lund on which the wnter Is to\nbe used is described as follows:\ngravel ur placer ground.\nThis notice wub poBted on tho\nground on the 21th day ol July, 1914\nA copy of thiB uotice and an application pursuant thereto and to tho\nrequirements of thc \"Water Act\" will\nbe llled lu the olllce of the Water\nRecorder at Cranbrook.\nObjections mny bo Uled with the\nsnid Water Recorder, or with tho\nComptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, ll. O.\nROHERT BWBN & JAMES EWEN,\n30-4t Applicants\nCREDITORS TRUST DEEDS ACTS,\n1901, AND AMENDING ACTS.\nNOTICE is given thut ph.neaa De\nfere Hunt carrying on business us a\nReal Estate Agent in the City oi\nCrunbruuk in the Province of British\nColumbia, assigned to Georgj H.\nAshworth of the City of cranbrook,\nProvince aforesaid, accountant ln\ntrust for the benefit of his Creditors\nall his Real and Pergonal property\ni-redlta and ellects whicti may be seized and sold under execution which as-\nilgnment bears date the 22nd day uf\nJuly, 1914,\nAND NOTICE is further given tbat\na meeting of thc creditora will be\nheld at the oltlce of the AsBlgnce's\nSolicitor, T. T. Mecredy, Cranbrook,\nB, 0., on the 8th dny of August,\n1914, at the hour uf 4.30 u'clock tn\nthe afternoon fur the purpose ot giving directions for tho disposal of thc\nEstate.\nAND NOTIOB Is further given that\ncreditors nre required to Bind to tho\nassignee on ur before the 5th dny of\nAugust, 1914, particular! duly verified of their clnltiiB and tbe security\nOf any i h dd by them.\nDated af I'ranbruok this 24th day\nnl July, A. ll. 1914.\niikorgp; il. ASHWORTH,\n80 2t Asslgneo\nCorporation of the City of Cranbroook\nPUBLIC NOTICE IB HBRBBY GIVEN that the Council lmvo by resolution deemed It ueeenaary in the public Intereat tn limit the hours lor\nthe use of lawn sprinklers frum between 7 to 9 In the morning and ln the\nevening, and lurther that upon the sound of the Flro Whistle, wntor for\nnil purpose must be discontinued Immediately, The Police have Instructions tu soo thnt these rogulatloni are strictly carried out, In default\nthe penalty ol the By-Law wlll he strictly enforcod.\nT, M. ROBBRTB,\nCity Clerk\nCranbrook, B.C., August oth, 1911. THE PROSPECTOR. CRANHROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nDURABLE-Fire grates are three-sided;\nlast three times as long. Shaped in the\nHedai^i\nSunshine\nJ^*_ to grind up clinkers\n\u00a3UrHa.C2 when \"rocked\". See\nthe McClary dealer or write for booklet. \u00ab\nSold by Patmore Bros., Cranbrook, B. C.\nwas received with much satiBfactiuu.\nrestcrduy, Mr. Watts, who will be in\nthe city for several dayB, conferred\nwith the Premier, Sir Richard Mo-\nBride.\u2014Colonist, Aug. 4.\nThe Kdison theatre will he open tonight with a full service of excellent\npictures. A two-reel fcuture \"The\nSmuggler's Sua,\" one of Klein's feature tihns, will be shown. The UBUal\nadmission of 15c will be charged.\nMr. Archibald Fairbairn\nTeacher of Violin\nhan vacancies fur a limited number\nof pupiK\nMr. Fairbairn also baa vacancies in\nbis Art Classes for instruction in all\nbranches of water-colour painting\nIn oils, pastel and other mediums.\nOutdoor classes in sketching (ruin nature, thr- model, etc.,\nTerms on application to\nMU. ARCHD. FAIRBAIRN'.\nCtanbroJ.:, B. C.\n(Arrangements can be made for tui-\nttion to be ijiven at pupils' own res-\nladonce.\nIWHENBUYINGYEAST\nINSIST ON HAVING\nTHIS PACKAGE\nw.\nPRACTICAL\nW. Kll.HY\nPICTl'RR\nPRAM Kll\nARMSTRONO AVENUE\nP. 0. Boi 802 Cranbrook, B.C.\nDECLINE SUBSTITUTES\nNew and Complete Stock!\nof\nI\njust received direct from\nthe makers in\nGreat Britain\nF. Parks & Co.\nHARDWARE and HOUSE\nFURNISHINGS\nCRANBROOK, \u25a0 British Columbia\nNOTICE\nGet your barber work done on Wcd-\nn.'Hduy mornings, ua till barber whops\nwill close Wediicmlfty ufternoonw during July and August.\nVer Order BARBKRH UNION,\nR. H. Nelaon, Secretary\nLocal News\nHpraMng of picture framing, Kilby\nFrames Pictures. 'Nugh aaid.\nTb-.* Royal Hotel hat. been decorated witb In.on .lacks.\nPaul Handley of Maryavillc wat. in\ntown Thursday on business,\nMiss McCarthy of Crcston waH In\ntbe city last Saturday and registered at the Cranbrnok hotel. (\nMr. and Mrs. A. B. Trites of Kernie were amoni; the visitors thnt registered at the CrunliruoK thin week.\nMr. and Mrs. K. A. Small came in\nfrom Cnnal Flats this week in their\nautomobile.\nA. K. Leitch of Jaflray was in\ntown on business the former pnrt \u00abf\ntbe week.\nKILBY FRAMKS t'li'Tt:REH\nMrs. J. H. McDodd of Fort Steele\nwas among tbe visitors to tbe city\nThursday.\nOeorge Welch of Marysville was\nshaking handH with a large number\nof friends thia woek.\nMr. and Mrs, [,. Alexander of Fernie registered nt the Cosmopolitan\nThuraday.\nT. Roberts, elty clerk, left on\nThurwlny for Toledo, Ohio, to nm\nfer with Mayor Taylor about the debentures for ihe new waterworks.\nThe war spirit is strong in the air\nthia week in Cranbrook. Volunteers\nare signing on for service every day\nat the office of tbe chief of police.\nGeo. T. Tisdale has been appointed\nrecruiting officer for this district.\nApplications will be received by him\nat any time.\nKILBY FRAMES PICTURES\nI Mrs. Fairweather an I daughter\nhave been visiting their Sew Brunswick cousins in Cranbrook an I spent\na very enjoyable time. They left on\nThursday for the coa^t.\nR. Dempsey wbb in town from Hanbury oa Wednesday ami was surprised to lind the stores all closed for\nbusiness. He was 'ortunate enough\nto fall in with friends who kindly\nhelped him out, and be went away\nsatisfied.\nDuring the week tbe Prospector haa\nbeen the recipient of several unsigned\ncommunications for publication. We\nbeg to inform our reader* that it is\nmi unbreakable rule witb us tlmt all\ncommunications tnUst lie signed hy\nthe writer, not necessarily for publication but for our own protection,\nLloyd Crowe is having his store remodeled throughout, bis ice cream\nparlors being now second to none in\ntlio province. He iH also making a\nlarge addition in tbe rear of the parlors for the purpose of carrying on a\ngrocery department, of which his\nbrother will have charge. He anticipates good Imaincas because he ia going to furnish the goods at the lowest possible prices for cash only, no\ncredit being given at all.\nKILBY FRAMES PICTURES\nTbe Re\\ theatre company have purchased the lease for two years on the\nKdiflon theatre and it is their intention during the dull times to close\nthe Edison nil the week with the exception of Saturday nights when the\nbeat of pictures are being procured\nfor their patrons. The reason for\nclosing one place of amusement dur\ning the week is because of the dull\ntimes that now exist nml the very\nhigh expenses. With the two places\nin competition neither cover the expenditure that must be outlnyed for\nup-to-date pictures.\nWe are starting today on our\nCash System Call and get our\nprices -Cranbrook Trading Co.,\nLtd.\nEAST K00TBKAV VISITOR.\nMr.A. 15.Watts, of ffattiburg, East\nKootenay, one of the prominent piou.\nerr lumber operators and mining men\nof the interior, is in the city a guest\nat the Empress Hotel. At a recent\nmeeting at Cranhrook under the aus-\npices of the Conservative Association, Mr. Watts was presented with a\nlargely-signed petition asking him to\naccept the nomination for tbat district in the Conservative Interests at\nthe next Federal election. Replying,\nMr. WattH gave bis consent, which\nCOMMUNICATION.\nTo tbe Citizens of Cranbrook:\nThere seems to be a rumor afloat\nthat I said tbe Volunteers would not\nbe permitted to use the police quarters for training or enlisting. I wish\nto emphatically deny this, and whoever stated this ia telling an absolute falsehood; and the Volunteers\nare welcome to any assistance I cnn\ngive tbem.\nI remain,\nYours truly,\nV. H. DHZALL,\nCranhrook, B.C, August Lt. 1914,\nWe arc Starting today on our\nCash System. Call and #et our\nprices Cranbrook Trading; Co.,\nLtd.\nTiie national flag ban bOOll hoisted\nover the city bulldini-a this wei\u00bb; and\nit is understood win be flying during\nthe continuance of the war.\nHAPPY MOTHERHOOD\nThehflpplnessof motherhood i i too of Ian\nchecked becnuse tha mother's strength In\nnot equal lo her cares, while hei uniclllsh\ndevotion neglects lu-r own health.\nIt is a duty of husband or friend losee\nthat she gets Iha pure medicinal nourish*\nment in Scott's l'.mtiliton, which ll not\na drug or Htimiil.ini but nature'fl con-\nccntratecl oil food tonic to oni icli and en\u00ab\nliven the blood, strengthen lhe nervei tl\naid tin* appetite. Phv.ni.Mn everywhere\nprescribe Bcott's KttitiUloti (or over\nworked, nervous, tired women; it builds\nup and holds up their strength,\nOut Scott's at your nearest drug More,\nLawn Social\nOn Tuesday the nurses of the St.\nKugene hospital gave a lttwn social\non the hospital lawn. It was very\nlargely attended by the eltlsens oi\nthe city and proved to be one of the\nbest ever held in the city.\nThe grounds were most artistically\ndecorated with electric lights and\nChinese lanterns, and the Cranbrook\nband discoursed sweet music during\nthe entire evening.\nOn the lawn tbere had been arranged small refreshment tables and\nthese were presided over by Misses\nMay Whitehead, Delia Drummond,\nMartin, l.ylan Graddy, Elsie Van\nSlyke Hath Stanton, Kimball, Seraph ne. Heard, Mcintosh. Piddington\nand Williams. Mrs. McKay and Mrs.\n\\rmstrcng assisted in serving.\nBflse Francis Drummond conducted\ni guessing contest with a bottle of\nbeans. Miss Dolla Greaves rallied a\nInn of cigars, wbicn was won by\nFrank Proveiuano. Miss Dorothy\nMcKay raffled a Waltham watch,\nwhich was won by C. H. Knocke.\nThe fish pond was conducted by Mrs.\nJos. Jackson and Mrs. Doolan.\nMiss Krickson presided over a dainty flower booth, and Miss Addie Fin-\nley assisted in the role of bower girl.\nMr. Thomas CoBgrove made a ver>\nefTectve auctioneer at th; close, securing good prices for cakes, bowers,\netc.\nThe nurses of the hospital particularly wish to thank all those who fo\nkindly assisted in making the event\na success and the public for their generous patronage.\nENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!\nAuditorium 0ne Night 0nIy\nTHURS. AUGUST 2Q\nGRACE RUSSELL'S\nMERRYM1NSTMMABS\n\"The Girl Show Different\"\nGirls! Girls! Nothing But Girls!\n24 BIG MUSICAL NUMBERS\u201424\nMagnificent Costumes\u2014Beautiful Scenery\u2014Brilliant Electrical Effects\nThe Most Talked Of Musical Attraction\nOn The Road Today\nA Two-Dollar Show at Popular Prices\nPRICES: 50C, 75C $1.00. CHILDREN 25C. Saat$ on sals at Beattie-Murphy's store\nA Special Dance will be held at the conclusion of the performance\nLumberman Confers\nhuman beings aud wring untold\nwealth irom tbe 'Bweat' ol the pro-\nWltll GOVCrnniCrit liucer8 \u00b0' lhe fforl,i, my mission to\np Victoria ia a laudable one.\"\nAs a pioneer lumberman of the in- | Mr. Watts continued: \"My mission\nterior of British Columbia, A, E. 'lure with the government is to ar-\nWatts, of Wattsburg, B, C, was ask- range if possible some method where-\ned yesterday at the hotel Empress ; by a paternal government may assist\nfor an expression of opinion on the\nwar situation and its\nfeet upon tbe industries of tbe prov\nince. Mr. Watts, while willing\ntalk freely on the prospects of the\nwar, said that to discuss the precarious conditions of the lumber industry at the present time would be to\nreflect npon both political parties at\nOttawa, a thing which, in the pres-\nhe various industries to find work\nrespective ef- for thjir employees.\nSome producers must be left to\nto provide for the va3t armies of the\nempire and those depend* nt upon the\nvaliant lighters. Canada possesses\nthe means of producing, but what do\nwe see, 'smokeless chimneys' and silent factories all over the Dominion;\nsplendid arable land unproductive,\nSuggestive Questions\nFor Sunday School Lessons\nAccidental Shooting\nWhat niiglit have proved a fatal\naccident toi\u00bb; place last night when\nJ, Taylor tried to shoot a hawk.\nIt appears that a hawk was'up in\ni tree and Mr. Taylor got his gun\nand tried to shoot it, instead of\nwhich the shot passed through a\nwindow in Mrs, Chambers' residence\nand struck Mrs. W. Matthews on the\nside of ber head. Medical aid was\nat once summoned and fortunately it\nwas found that no serious results\nwere to be expected. After an anx-\nous night we are informed that she\nis progresping favorably.\nRifle Assn. Shoot\nThe Ritle Association members wont\nout to tbe range Ior n shoot on Sunday last when the scores made were\nvery good considering the Btrong\ncross-wind that was hlowing. The\nscore of W. J. Atchison was reduced on the (100 yards range, and while\nthe score ot J. Milne was very good\non the 200 and 300 yard ranges, it\nfell on the long range, else Jim would\nhave stood n good pine.1 for tlrst.\nThe scores were as follows:\n200 500 COO Ttl.\nVV. .). AtchlBoll 31 30 27 HS\n0, (lill 27 34 2(1 87\nJ. Milne 30 30 23 83\n10 Nottkrlngbam ... 30 211 2\u00ab 82\nF. Lester 20 2(1 26 81\n.1. Wood 27 32 21 80\nP. (iraham 30 21 28 7'J\n0. Little 27 211 2(1 7'J\nK. llrelk 27 21 23 71\n(in Wednesday tbe association members were again at the range when\nAtchison again beaded the sheet. At\nthis shoot there were Heveral of those\nWho havi- volllltleend tor active service present and thoy were tiled out\nwith the IIohh rifle, hut iih this was\nthe nrst time tliey had handled this\nrifle tholr shooting was not up to the\nmark; with a little practice tliey wlll\nundoubtedly do much bettor. Wed\nnosday's scoros read as follows:\n200 BOO ium Ttl.\nW. ,1. Atchison 31 32 ;\u00abi 98\n0. P, Tlsdftlo 28 91 30 N\u00bb\n.1. Millie 2'J 19 28 811\n.1. llrelk 31 'i'i 'it. HS\n.1. Woods 28 2H BI 81\n0, .1. I.Idle 20 2G 23 78\n('. H. Htrnng Hi '\u25a0'.\u00bb 18 01\nII. B, Curron 2f, 20 17 r,3\nent war situation, is extremely un-: and yet thousands are idle but will-\ndesirable. \"To te:i the truth,\" says ing to work and produce the neces-\nMr, Watts, \"would give rise in an\nacrimonious discussion which must be\nNft severely alone.\"\n\"While the empire is engaged in the\nmightiest struggle the world has ever seen, a struggle fought for tbe\nfreedom of serfs and the overthrow of autocrats who perpetuate\n\u2022minions as Denmark and Australia.\nVolumes have been written on the\nsubject. The time haa arrived, and\ntheir dynasties with thc sacrifice of war, with all its terrors, simply ac-\nAUGUST Id, 1911.\n(Copyright, 1914, by Rev. T. 8. Lln-\nscott, D. D.)\nThe Wicked Husbandmen. Matt.\nxxi:IS-M.\nGolden Text\u2014The stone which the\nbuilders rejected, the same waB made\nIbe head of the corner. Matt \\xi:42.\n1. Verse 23\u2014Who does the \"householder\" represent in this parable?\n2. Wbo do the husbandmen represent?\n3. What bad God committed to\nthe Jews as a people, and what special things had he done (or them?\n4. What signal responsibilities has\nearies\" of Yife \"which wTtaportTnd |0od placed uPon us \"sanation, and\nmake other countries rich and their upon e\"Ch oa\" \u00b0' \"\" \"' individual,?\nworkmen busy, happy and contented. 5- *'\"\u00ab 34-Can you give any\nWby? The whole problem has been '\"\" \"' le\nton. \u00ab33-2t\n$5 PRIVATE CHRISTMVS GREET-\nlng Card sample book free. Solicitors make five to ten do lars a day.\nBradloy-Garretson, Brantford. 33-lt\nMen and women wanted ln all lo\nealitios, no matter how ema 1 the vlllnge, to show samples to their Irli nd s\n-eet to accomplish wh\u00b0n they caused and neighbors, position will pay $15\nJesus to be crucified? ^^^^^^^\n12. Verses 40-41\u2014When God saw\ntbey had crucified Jesus, was he\nweekly, sample case with sample-\nfurnished free. The Consumers Association, Windsor, Omt.\nI P. BURNS & CO. Ltd.\nt WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PROVISIONERS\n*\nTry our Shamrock Brands ot *\nChoice Cooked Hams, Smoked I\nHams, Bacon & Pure Lard {\nALL OUR MEATS ARE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED t\nand of the best quality *\nnt*****.VA*.*******.*.****.*****.\u00bb.*****1*****\u00bb...*0,\nPhased because his plana had be.n\nai ni d out, or angry with tbem for.\nthwarting bis best plans, and wbyi\n13. What is tho evidence that God | Many\ndestroyed Jerusalem, Its Inhabitants, chronic\nMethodist Church\nllev. W. Kliion Dunham, Pimtor\npreiich nt tho\nLethbrldge wlll I'\"\"'''\u2122?\nltev. Illlllhiini\nHoming Hervlce,\nRev. Frnncls of\npreach In the evening.\nAll are Invited to the wrvlc.es.\nnud their temple, beeauaj thoy re.ect\ncd and slew his son?\n14. In what way waa tbe statement In the parable, \"and will let j\nout his vineyard unto otber husbandmen,\" fulfilled.\n15. lf the Jews had accepted Jesus\nwbnt would bave boon the probable\nresult to tbem, nnd to the kingdom\nof (lod on earth?\n16. Verses 42-43\u2014Hero Jesua changes the figure from a vlnoyard to a\nbuilding, whnt Is tho quostlon, and\nwhere did ho (|iioto from, concerning\nthe stone which the builders rejected? (Hoe Pa. c