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Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" provincial Legislative Assembly\n. -\nGet Relief\nfrom those headaches!\nOur glasses will do it.\nWilson - Optician\nffrjo^pjertitf.\nThe Leading Newspaper\nin the\nKootenays\nThe\n\"Prospector\"\n$2.00 Per Year\nV O L U M E 20.\nCRANBROOK, B. 0.\nSATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 21, 1914.\nNo. 47\nPassing of Britain's\nGreatest Soldier\nLondon, Nov. 15.\u2014Field-Marshal\nKarl RobertB died last night In\nFrance from pnoumon'n. A telegram\nfrom Field Mar dial Mir John French,\ncommander ot tho BritlBh expeditionary forces on the continent, apprised\nEarl Kitchener, secretary of state\nfor war, of ih- death of England's\ngrent soJd'er, The telegram rend:\n\"I deeply regret to tell you tbat\nI oni HniwrU died at 8 o'clock1 this\n(Saturday) evening.\"\nField-Marshal Roberts, who was\ncolond-iii-ehicf of the Ind'ni. troops,\nbad gollo to Frrnte to Rive tbem his\ngreeting. Soon cftsr bis arrival he\nbecame seriously ill. He sulered\nfrom a severe chill on Thursdny and\npneumonia rapidly developed. His\ngreat age, 82 years, militated against\nhis recovery, the crisis in the disease\ncoming quickly.\nDEATH VERY SUDDEN\nThe death of Field-Marshal Earl\nRoberts, which occurred last evening\nat tho headquarters of tbe British expeditionary force in France, was extremely sudden. He wns in bis usual\npood health when be left Englpni on\nWednesday with his daughter, liady\nAileen Roberts, and bis sen in-law\nMajor Lewin. The party had a rough\nthe channel, but the\nfelt no ill effects and\nwith his programme on\nTn fact be was about\nwhen bis death 0-:-\ntrip crossing\naged general\nwent through\nthe continent.\nto return home,\ncurred.\nHAD REVIEWED INDIANS\nEarl Roberts had motored to tbe\nBritish bases and camps, Ind reviewed the Indinn troops, and had conferred with the leading officers. It\nwas not' until about dinner-time Friday evening that he complained of a\nslight chill. As be wns subject to\nmore or less trifling cheat troubles,\nhe followed his usual course and\nwent to bed early. As bis temperature Increased, medical men were\ncalled in nnd pronounced h's condition critic.l.. They relieve the general of what pnin he was suffering and\nhe fell asleep. His death occurred\nduring Bleep.\nGRIEF THROUGHOUT EMPIRE\nThe passing of the great warrior\nhas created profound grief throughout the country. At all churches and\nin the camps where soldiers are train\ning, touching references were made\ntoday to his death, and the \"Dead\nMarch in Salt\" was played.\nIn a telegram to Lady Roberts,\nField Marshall Sir John French, in\nthe name of the army serving in\nFrance, expressed deep sympathy,\nBaying;\n\"Your grief is shared by us who\nmourn the loss, of a much loved chief,\nAs he was called, it seems fitter to\nthe ending of the life of a great soldier that he should have passed away\nin the midst of the troops tie loved\nso well, and within sound of the\nKims.\"\nKING AND QUEEN SHOCKED\nKin^ Oeorge and Queen Mary were\ngreatly shocked by the news that\nField-Marshal Karl Roberts bud stic-\nctimbed lust night to a swift attack\nof pneituonin while on the front, in\nFrance, whither be had \"journeyed fn\nsee once more tbe Indian troops ol\nwhom he waH Bo proud.\"\nA BRILLIANT 0AJUDBR.\nRobortB, of Kandahar, Pretoria and\nWatorford, us Field Marshal Lord\nFrederick Bloigll Roborta wast nown,\nsums up briefly the career of tbe\nmited soldier whose death has plunged the Empire into moiruing, Hcion\nof a noble Irish family, Lord Roberts\nwas born in 1832 in C'awnporo, In\ndin, wheru his father, General Sir\nAbrnhnm Roberts, was serving.\nIt was In tbe Indian service that\nthe gallant and efficient Irish soldier\nachieved h's tlrst and 'acting fame.\nIt was in Houth Africa in Ids later\nyears that this was Bl Implemented and\nmagnified by his achievements in\nGreat Britain's victorious campaign\nngninst the Boers.\nKNOWN TO MEN AH \"BOBS\"\nBit1., if It was as u tleld marshal\nand earl that Lord Roberts was formally Known, it wns as \"Bobs\" that\nthe men of the run'ts knew blm, loved\nhim and greeted him. In their estimation and in thnt of the admiring\npublic, which appreciated and applauded bis BUCC08S for bis country,\nno name could lit blm better tban\nIbiu diminutive of his family nume\nand word meaning \"hero\" in Hindu.\nShowered as hn was wltb honors und\ntary ability was appreciated.\nGREATEST SOLDIER OF TIME\n\"Tbe greatest soldier of hiB time,\"\nwere the words used by Emperor\nWilliam of Germany in paying tribute\nto him.\n\"Rofberts of Kandahar,\" the emperor is recorded nB saying, \"has much\nof the subtl.ety and ability >to deceive\nhis opponents that hive distinguished the greatest military geniuses o\ntha ] int. I bold him the ablest of\ntoday's soldiers.\"\nBRITAIN'S PRIDE IN CAREER\nFor more than half a century Britain had occasion to take pride in\nthe career of Roberts, the soldier. As\nlho career ripened she came to bold\nhim in the same affection ns Wellington, Olive und Kitchener. In nine\nof her wars he was in the thick of the\nlighting und many times was wounded. As he fought he rose in rank\nfrom a \u25a0supemumory sa'jaltern in the\nhorse artillery to field marshal and\ncommander-in-chief of all the British\narmies. As further rewards he was\nmade a peer of the real and the recipient of distinguished orders, of\nwhich the chief was tbe Order of the\nGarter, the most ancient and higheBt\nirized of all British orders. This\ncame to him in 1901 after his noble\nservices in leading the British cause\nto victory in South Africa.\nFRENCH PAPERS PAY\nELOQUENT TRIBUTES\nParis, Nov. 15.\u2014Today'B paperB\ncomment at length upon the death of\nLord Roberts. AU review the splendid career of the soldier of Lucknow,\nLahore, Afghanistan nnd the Trans-\nvai.C, and pay eloquent tributes to\nhis sterling qualities as a man as\nwell as a fighter. They comment in\nmoving terms on the grave train of\ncircumstances which brought him to\nFrench soil to end a well filled life,\nand declare that he will be mourned\nin France as much as in England.\nCANADIAN TRIBUTES\nTO LATE FIELD-MARSHAL\nOttawa, Ont., Nov. 15.\u2014On receipt\nof the news of the death of Lord\nRoberts, the acting premier of the\nDominion, Sir George Foster, sent\nthe following message of condolence\nto the relatives of the deceased:\nPlease accept the most heartfelt\nsympathy of the government and the\npeople of Canada in your great personal bereavement. Lord Roberts'\ndistinguished career and hiB long and\neminent services to the Empire have\nbeen nowhere followed with greater\ninterest than in Canada, where he\nhas long typified the beet qualities\nof a great and kindly-hearted soldier.\"\nRegimental Dance\nThe second Volunteer Regimental\ndance given by thc East Kootenay\nLight Infantry C and D companies on\nTuesday night in the Auditorium was\na complete success. The ball was\nsplendidly decorated with flags and\non each side of the Btage was a picture cf the King and Queen of the\nBritish Empire enveloped in the\nUnion Jack.\nThe Crnn'roik orchestra furnished\nthe music to the delight of the dancers and expressions of appreciation\nfor their excellent playing, were to be\nheard in the hill. There was a Barge\nnumber < f friends present from outside points.\nRefreshments in charge of the St.\nJohn's Ambulance Corps were served\nduring the evening to the dancers,\nthe proceeds of which they placed to\nthe funds of tbeir general account.\nThe provisions they provided were\nsuch ns to make the dancers wish\nthey could eat more.\nThe patronesses for the evening\nwere Mesdames C. H. Pollen, G. P.\nTisdnle, W. Halsall, H. Venus, W.\nHarris, G. H, Thompson, H. H.\nBourne and F. W. Green, ail of whom\ncontributed thiir quota toward the\nfinal success of the gathering.\nAs a preliminary Announcement the\nofficers of the companies wish it to\nbe mnde known that the Volunteers\nwill hold a ball in the Auditorium on\nNew Year's Eve when preparations\nare being made to have th!B one of\nthe most eventful even'ngs that hns\never been enjoyed in Cranbrook.\ncape, tt pr.\n3 coats, t> men's ov-\nROBERT\nBORDEN\nBelgium Relief Fund\nTHE GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S\nMESSAGE.\nThe following cablegram In connection with Earl Roberts' death was\ndespatched by H.R.H. the Duke of\nConnaught:\n\"In my own name and that'of the\nCanadian government, I desire to ex-\ntiress our deepest sympathy with the\nBritish nation nnd army at the loss\ntliey have sustained hy ths death ol\nthe distinguished Pield-Mn-shal Eait\nT'o'ierts. whom we nre proud to remember as the colonel of tbe Royal\nCanadian artillery.\"\nPREMIERS MESSAGE.\nProm New York, Sir Robert Borden cabled:\nhavo received with tbe deepest\nregret the tidings of the death of\nLord Roberts, In whom died a' great\nsoldier and patriot. His command\nIng ability, his untiring earnestness,\nIlls intense patriotism, and hLs many\nglial qualities of h'art anil intellect\nmado him a distinguished, and even\nUnique, figure among those who\nwrought most and best for the Empire, which bo loved and served so\nwel. He died, as he ever lived, at\nIhe poet of duty. His memory will\nbe honored nnd Ills death mourned\nthroughout thc Empire, and nowhere\nmore sincerely thnn In Canada.\"\nBODY OP ROBERTS\nREACHES ASCOT\nAscot, England, Nov. 18, via London.\u2014Covered with tho Union Jack\nand wllh his khu' I hut and sword\nupon lt, the conin containing the\nbody of Flold Marshal Lord Roberts\nol Kandahar now lies In tho (mall\nroom ln his modest residence here,\nIn which thc great soldier was wnnt\nto conduct family prayers nnd ln\nwhich thero Is a small altar and a\ncrucillx.\nThc coffin arrived from Folkestone\nthis afternoon. Tho ceremony wns\nol a most simple description. Tho\ncollln was homo by employees of tho\nIbid marshal to bis house, whero a\nbrief service, attended hy Lady Rob\nBought injhe West\nLondon\u2014Commenting upon a recent editorial in a Winnife* paper\nwhich suggests that Chicago is being\ngiven the preference in the purchase\nof remounts, although western Canada is in a position to supply 100,000,\nMr. A. H. Griffith, secretary for the\nhigh commissioner's office, states\nthat as a matter of fact many purchases had been made in western\nCanada, involving large amounts.\n\"We have no direct dealing in this,\"\nsaid Mr. Griffith, \"as General Sir\nFrederick Benson went over to Canada for the war ofHC3 and Col. Pinne-\nfeather is to sail to join bim but\nthis office Ib in constant and close\ntouch with the war office and the admiralty concerning the trade interests\nIn tbe Dominion and quite recently\norders for such articles as saddlery\nhave been placed in Canada.\" Mr.\nGrifflfh said stories ahout large orders being placed in the United States\nlacked details, the Inference being\nthey were mere advertising tr\\*.s.\nSpecial Council Meeting\nA special meeting of the city coun\neil was held on Tuesday in the coun\neil chambersl there being present\nMayor Taylor and Aldermen Campbell, Leask, Cameron, Horie nnd\nHic'tenbotham.\nTin; meeting was called at the request of Alderman Hickenhothan for\nthc purpose of considering nnd passing for its first reading \"a measure\nfor the purpose of dividing the city\nInto wards,'* After a considerable\namount of discussion a vote was\nti^en on the lirst reading 01 the measure and was lost by 3 votes against\nand 2 for. Aldermen CnmPlidl, Leask\nand Cameron were ngalnst tbe bylaw\nnnd Aldermen, Horie nnd Htckenhoth-\nam voted in its favor.\nPoliceJVarning\nOwing to there having hern several\nfaseg of householders lining food\nfrom their refrigerators which in\nmnny cases are placed on the verandas the police arc Warning everyone\nto be more careful food stuffs arc\nnot left to the temptation ' gladden the heart of a hero\nBait; M\" khaki by filling bis pipe and giv-\nWe fomded many a mighty state, ln* him the cigarette he so dearly\nPray G0d our greatness may not'lt,ves-\nfail, I Tbe secretary of the local branch\nThrough craven fears of being : hl,B \"CQlved a liBt from headquarters\ngreat.\" that leaves the space necessary for\n\u2014TennyBon (tilling in the name and addreBs ofall\nOn August 27th of the year 1910, |contributors, For every quarter tbat\nls contributed It will provide one\nsoldier with a package containing the\nui.o.'e contents and on the wrapper\nthere will be written the name of each\ncontributor. Vor every quarter you\nsubscribe you win assure the blessing\nof a lad who is risking his life every\nminute in order that our Empire may\nhi' savtd rrom the terrors ol Kaiser-\nSt. John's Ambulance\nCorps\u2014Thanks\nThe Cranbrook branch of the St.\nJohn's Ambulance Corps, who for\nthe past aix weeks have heen busy\nknitting, etc., for the soldiers at the\nfront, have today shipped a large box\nof articles to the head office, consist-\nin? of the following: 36 pr. socks,\n29 pr. wristers, 19 belts, 15 helmets,\n29 bed socks, 3 towels, five military\nfienndl shirts, I muffler and 137 handkerchiefs.\nThey wish to now express their\nhearty thanks to all thr s* who so\nkindly gave their time, etc., to the\nknitting of the above articles.\nThe Cranbrook branch of the St.\nJohn's Ambulance Oorpa wish to\nthank the following ladies for their\nkind donations: Mrs. Edward Watts,\nWattsburg, 1 pr. wristers and I pr.\nsocks; Miss Grace WattB, Wattsburg,\n1 belt and 1 helmet; Mrs. HIU, 3 pr.\nsocks; Mra. A. H. Webb, 2 pr. socks,\n1 muffler, 1 hrtmet; Mrs. J. W. Drew,\n1 helmet, 2 pr. socks; Mrs. J. H.\nKing, f\u00bb worth of wool; Mrs. Louis,\nKimberley, 5 pr. socks; Miss Jacques,\n1 belt; Mrs. Harrison, 1 pr. socks;\nMrB. W. A. Nisbet, 6 flannel military\nshirts; Mns. J. S. Taylor, 1 blanket,\ncash $1.00.\nArrested for issuing\nworthless cheques\nUpon information bring laid to the\npolice on Friday afternoon Edgnr\nSainsbury was arrested for issuing a\nworthless cheque to P. A,, Jeff ray of\nSlaterville. The accused will be\nbrought before Judge Arndd this\nmorning at 10.30 a. m.\nThe accused his for some time been\nntoresting himself with aflairs of\nstate under the assumption of a\nclaim that he was connected with the\ngeneral staff of the Puke of Connaught and ftn agent in come way for\nthe Imperial authorities.\nAccording to information received\nfrom Cd. A. P, Sherwood, chief ol\ntbe police department, such a name\nas Bdgar Sainsbury or any similar\nname has never been connected with\nthe Puke of Connaught'\u00ab staff and\nhe has absolutely no authority under\nthe militia department whatsoever.\nMoyie Patriotic\nMoyie is nothing If not patriotic,\nlhis spirit Is at present being manifested by them In arranging to bold\na patriotic concert and dunce on Friday, November 27th, In aid of the\nPuke of (,'ouniiuglit's Ited Cross\nFund. Great preparations are being\nmade to make the affair a complete\nsuccess, provision being made for the\ncomfort and tho well bolng of all visitors to tbe mining elty. An especial\niii.'itaMon fs being accorded Cranbrook visitors nnd tb\" committee In\nohsrgo of the nrrangomenta nre do\nsirous ot drawing attention to the\nfacilities placed In tbelr way by taking advantage ol the noon train west\nand everyone can return home after\nhaving spent n \u25a0\ning hy the Hi\nHefredimonts nf\nbut n mm'\nters, 8 drawers, 3 print dresses. 1 set clurged for the e-\nat the inception of the order of the\nOverseas Club the members took (or\ntheir motto the above lines from\nTennyson's poems. Today the results\nof the principles Involved in the Above\nwords have created a membership of\n120,000. The creed adopted by tbem\nin tbelr work is \"Believing the BritlBh Empire to stand for justice, freedom, order and good government, we\npledge ourselves, as citizens ol the\ngreatest Empire in tbe world, to\nmaintain the heritage banded down\nto us by our fathers.\"\nThe Overseas Club in a non-party\nsociety of BritlBh subjects residing\noutside of the United Kingdom. ItB\nunderlying motive is to promote the\nunity of BritiBh subjects the world\novor. It his three objects: First\u2014\nTo help one another; second\u2014Tn render individual service to our Empire;\nthird\u2014To draw together in the bond\nof comradeship British people the\nworld over.\"\nWith the Motto, Creed and Objects\nso clearly defined and their meaning\npo transparent to all readers it is\nnot to be wondered at that at this\ntime of trial in the nation's history\nthe membera are uniting together to\nhrin^ comfort to those on the field of\nbattle and in the camps.\nIn the 120,000 membership there\ncan be found those who reBide in every part of the habitable globe outside the United Kingdom. In these\nare- includes representatives of almost every sections nf the peoples\n'i\/ing under the protection of the\nBritish flag, Australians, Canadians,\nEnglish, Irish, Newfoundlanders, New.\nZealanders, Scots, South Africans\nand Welsh,\nThe Local Branch of this society\nhave in- the *past done some excellent\nwork,toward uniting the units of the\nEmpire together; they have always\nbeen ever ready to join hands with\nother organizations when the interests of the Empire are to be fulfilled;\nthey have bcen ever ready to undertake anything of a patriotic nature\nno matter how hard may hive been\ntheir task or arduous their duties.\nf. h'.ertulness and cordial greetings\narc ths keynotes of their meetings\nand greetings toward one another\nand to friends who need the hand of\nsympathy. Their membership is distributed in almost every organization in the city, so then, if the Overseas tl ub is not directly connected\nIlu influence is of times felt in th.'\nworking for the benefit of others.\nIt seems just now as if the Club is\nvery strongly represented in the local 107th Regiment. Cnpta.n Tisdale Is a member of the Club, three\nof their members are now on their\nway to the battle-line, and others\nare waiting to go. The Club is represented on the local Sunshine committee, Us members bave carried\ntheir work to other fields for several\nof them have sent good J to Oalgary\norganizations.\nAt tbe present time the local club\nis acting on the suggestion of tbe\nauthorities at headquarters to \"Bather than start any special work in\nyour city it is best to devote all the\nassistance possible to help oth -r local organizations who arc working\nwith a patriotic motive to the .00 as a nucleus of a pa-\ntiiotic fund for the institute. The\nsecretary was instructed to circularize the farmers and try to raise\ntliO.OO to be sent off with donations\nfrom tbe other Institute members ln\ntbe province.\nUnder the n\"W rules eight directors\nwere elected A. B, Smith, J. A.\nPrlnglO, A. H. Webb, A. Matsle, T.\nDoris, W. Nenzel, N. McClure \u201etid II.\nPe) mer. The directors will meet in\ntbo near future to elect from tbelr\nnumber a president, vice, president\nnn I secretary treasurer.\nWm, Hamilton wiih electa) honorary president and J. Levett, honorary vice-president.\nIt Is to be hoped that tbe members\nwill respond at once to the patriotic\nfund iih the money hus to be sent off\non Nov. 28th. Mr. A. II. Webb will\nbe pleased to receive donations, however Hiimll, as every little helps In a\ncause like thi*. THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, B. C.\n\u00a9he #r09pector, \u00a9ranbrook, \u00a7. CL\nESTABLISHEP 1895\nPublished Every Saturday Morning at Cranbrook, B.C.\nF. M. Christian, general manager\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 PER YEAR\nPostage to American, European (British Isles excepted) and other foreign countries, 50 cents a year extra.\nADVERTISEMENTS\u2014Advertising rates furnished on application. No\nadvertisements but tbose of a reputable character will be accepted for\npublication.\nADVERTISERS AND SUBSCRIBERS.\u2014Unless notice to the contrary\nis given to local manager advertisements and subscriptions will be kept\nrunning and charged up against their account.\n2uth YEAR\nCRANBROOK, B.C November 2lst, 1914\nNo. 47\nPOLITICAL LEADERS\nAND PATRIOTISM\nThe great leaders on nil sides\nthroughout the Empire by tacit and\nunanimous con-ent agreed to sink\nparty dirlerences. The local warring\nelements In Ireland, Africa and India\nacted as a unit in taking up anus or\nOtherwise assisting tbe Imperial authorities; the charitable spirit took\nthe place of the natural longing uf\nthose in opposition to occupy the\nseats of power. The remarkable wave\nof feeling swept throughout the Empire. Earl Roberts nnd Lord Charles\nlieresford might have said \"I told\nyou so. I warned you long ago,\"\nbut with silence and dignity they did\nnoble work instead of complaining.\nCanada might have rebuked her\nSenators and those who were responsible for clipping the power of the\nImperial] fleet, of stultifying the tri-\nden of Brittania, who protects the\nocean highways in the interests ot\nand for the good of the universe.\nThe spirit was contagious, oven\nthose whose bent is naturally mean\nand selfish assumed the earbs of\ncharity, patriotic spirit and generosity. In but few instances the dignity assumed has been maintained; of\nCourse, human failings crop out now\nand then when the assumed mantle\nslips from the shoulders of mediocrity and the true nature is revealed.\nWn regret not only to hive to criticise but to call upon public opinion\nto scourge those who permit the assumed mantle to slip so low as to reveal the selfish instincts which\nprompt them under present, conditions to make basely false and me-\nless attncks upon those who hnve\ndone, and are doing, their utmost to\npreserve the integrity and honor of\nthe Empire by useful and continuous\nwork, not tainted by vilitleation of\nothers, but by quietly doing and preparing thing* of a constructive nature for the good of the Province,\nthe Dominion and the Empire.\nOn this occasion we refer to a most\nunjust and malicious attack on tit*\nProvincial Government, by Mr. M. A.\nMacdonald at a meeting of Liberals in\nCranbrook on Thursday last, and as\nMr. Macdonald is one who aspires to\ntbe leadership of tiie Liberal party,\nthe bad taste anil odium emanating\nfrom the same will rebound wltb double boomerang force against himself.\nPrior to the war Mr, Macdonald\nused the same language ami made\nthe same charges at many meetings;\nthe remarkable mediocrity of tbe\nspeaker acted as a shield or defence,\nnnd bis words fell at tbat time unheeded, as being worth what they\nwero\u2014a reiteration of empty words\nwithout even a shadow of proof, the\nburden of the speech being \"That tbe\nnext election wit overturn thc most\ninefficient and corrupt Provincial\nGovernment ever known in Canada\nsince ^confederation.\" Mr. Macdonald\nused exactly'the same words prior to\nthe last election before he was a defeated candidate, and be surely bad\nample time even hft'ore war was declared to Imve produced proof of bis\ncriminal charge, if the Government\nis corrupt Mr. Macdonald as an aspirant to leadership has failed to do\nhis duty to the people in not securing proof of the criminality; ns a\ncriminologist he is as great u failure\nas be has been as a politician. Au as\npiring statesman should invent, propound and endorse son e.hing along\n(not destructive) but constructive\nlines, something of use to the peo*\npie. Mr, Macdonald haH not yet\nevolved any brilliant ideas, nor has\nbe ever suggested anything ot any\nuse. On tbe other baud, the one ne\nso bitterly criticises and envies, Sir\nRichard McUrule, has not only talked but has done things of vast magnitude for the good of the Province\nand the Empire, and is now engaged\nin evolving still greater things, which\nwhen Completed will excite the bitter envy of the mediocre minds ol\npuerile antagonists, who cannot even\npro tem cover the cloven boof of iel-\nQsh desire with the mantle of patriotism.\nFALSE REPORTS.\nIt is, or should be, a well known\nfact that editors and proprietors of\nnewspapers are legally responsible for\n'false or damaging reports, gnd if malice can be proved against the publisher the ease assumes a dangwTOUB\nshape against the personal liberty o!\nthe traducers. A person ma> be traduced in various ways\u2014by reporting\na portion of a statement, by coloring\nthe balance, by making the victim\nand others appear as saying what\nwas never uttered 'for it he purpose of\nholding the. person attacked by innuendo up to ridicule.\nLike mn3t of the human race we\nenjoy a lively meeting and humorous-\nincidents, but when malice is in evidence and a speaker is reported as\nsaying wbat alt present can prove he\nnever uttered, there ts something\nwrong.\nA report such as appeared in the\nHerald re the Conservative meeting\nwas of that mature, the evident intention Ot the reporter being to hold\nup Mr. A. E. Watts to ridicule at\nthe expense Of truth and decency\nThe report of what he said was absolutely untrn\\ in the lirst place he\nnever mentioned tbe. word \"Grit\" or\n\"Liberal,\" nor did lie make any re-\nmarka about the Liberal party. Other parts of the Herald's report are\nalso maliciously false bearing tbe evident intention of damaging one who\nhas in the past done yeoman's service on behiitf of tbe public.\nThat kind of ancient journalism can\nwin only one thing and that Is, the\nContempt of all fair minded people.\nCENSORING OF NEWSPAPERS\n(Reproduced from The Week)\nTbe Hritisb Government has established a strict censorship of newspapers Within the bounds of the United Kingdom. This was done at the\ncommencement of the war and to uae\na Western phrase, \"the lid Ls on so\ntight\" thnt nothing is printed without thc permission of tbe official censors. This is not the time to discuss the wisdom of the policy. If for\nno other reason, because it is one\nwhich was laid down hy the man in\nwhom a3l have absolute confidence,\nand on whose strategy we depend for\ntinnl success. Kitchener may not be\ninfallible, but at the present moment\nwe all prefer to believe that he is, in\n...mf .\n'\/,\/\/.\nAppeals to Everybody.\nMany people overlook the advantage of newspaper advertising. It ttie farmer has stock to sell,\nhe can tinrl buyers, if lie wants to buy. he can have\nthe sellers come to him. When anything is 1'ist\nor found, when help is wanted, or a position is\nsought; when any article from a baby carriage to\na pet fox could be exchanged to advantage, a\nsmall advertisement In the newspaper will accomplish the desired result.\nNearly everybody can use the advertising columns to advantage at some time, and every person will profit by reading the advertisements\nregularly.\n\\1\nConservative Meeting\nThe Local Conservative\nAssociation will hold a general meeting on Friday,\nDecember 4th at 8 p. m\nthe place ol meeting will be announced later. All Conservatives are\nInvited to attend.\nH.I...,irr..T['tiriTl.lMi .\u201e!.. i.-.i\u2014i '\"''IlB\nIt ,.;\u2022.\"\u25a0\"\u00ab - f|\nllVlllUIUI'li.1-1,1.1111.,l<: .1 imi.il I\nI W^tWl\\%\\W*Wm'-\nuh^ niicui \u25a0vm\nIUwUu;|iiMi:\u00bbi< mu i.\nthe full knowledge that nothing will\nso strengthen his arm as for bim to\nrealize this conviction. Naturally,\nthe censorship has not given universal\nsatisfaction, There have been many\nprotests, but no material change hnn\nbeen made, nor is there any evidence\nof such a probability. It is not rea-\nbi nahle t(i BUggeat that at a distance\nvarying from 3,uoo to 7,noo miles\nfrom the main theatre of war, it Is\nnecessary to adopt us stringent reg-\ni Lations a\u00ab at borne, but no close observer of the despatches which have\ntime and again appeared in some\nOnnadian papers could doubt that it\nis necessary to establish some form\nol Governmental control. On lus re-\nturft from the West Major Chambers,\n\u2022[ Ottawa, the Deputy Censor ol the\nDominion, is reported to have said\nthat on the whole he bad met witb\nthe most cordial co*operation on the\nart of the press. It is gratifying to\nread the tribute of Major Chambers\nnnd to realize, a1* we all do, the anxiety ol the press to help tbe military\niml naval authorities ni every possible wuy. There is no doubt that bun\nIreds of despatches have been volun\ntartly suppressed and there is little\ndoubt that such sensational and\ngroundless stories as have been pub\nliahed ha\u00bbe found their way Into\nprint, not In any spirit of contumacy\non the part of editors, but either\nthrough thoughtlessness, or, possibly\na different viewpoint from that taken\nby the alltborities. The Week believes\nthat all that is necessary to prevent\nthe publication of alarmist and; sensations* stories is a courteous re-\ntuest from the Government to the\npress. This request might eo a little\nfurther in the form of a representation to the various press agencies,\nnot to send out sucb despatches, if\nthat fails, the simple remedy would\nbe to censor the press agencies. If\nthe evil be attacked at its source, it\nwill be effectively checied and there\ncannot be ,twu opinions that this\nMight to be done, not only because\ninjudicious despatches are calculated\nto alarm the public and to cause untold anxiety and suffering, but also\nbecause they muy on occasion furnish\nInformation to the enemy; and, let it\nnever be forgotten that the enemy is\nin ore midst, thousands strong, Spe-\ncial point is given to these observations by the highly sensational story\npublished in all the Coast paws,\nand probably, throughout the Dominion, of the supposed naval battle oft\ntbe coast of Chile in which It wai\npositively asserted that one British\ncruiser was sunk, another ao badly\nlamaged and fired that no chance of\nIht survival was admitted, and a\nthird limped into the port of Val-\npniraiso in a crippled condition. In\nthis momentous naval engagement,\nalthough the British fleet was practically demollihid, the German fleet\nwns said hardly to have received a\nscratch. This fight is alleged to have\ntaken place on Sunday last, yet at\nthe time of writing there haB been no\nofficial confirmation, and high autfa-\nrities have advised that the- public\nawait a report from the Admiralty.\nThere mav have been an engagement,\nalthough even that is doubtful, but\nat present the authenticity of the report rests solely on the teBtimonv of\nn German admiral, wh'ch few people\nwho hnve followed the war would be\nprepared to , accept. Not even the\nhrHiant editorials end tbe enlightened Criticism of the British Admiralty,\nwhich tbe report evoked, would seem\nto Justify its publication on sucb evidence.--Nov. 7, 1914.\nA SIGNIFICANT ORDBR.\nIn its lust issue, The Week hud an\neditorial on the subject of censoring\nnewspapers. By the time that Issue\nof The Week was on the street, the\nPrivy Council had promulgated, and\nthe Dominion Government hnd en*\ndorsed a proclamation mt' mv It an\noflenre for any newspaper, pamphlet\nor other pii'dlcation tn print matter\nwhich could directly or indirectly\nhelp the enemy, nr any stnry of the\nwnr at variance witb the fads, under a penalty of prohibition of further publication, and on conviction, a\nfine Of $8,000, witb a term Of lm-\nnrlsonment for live yeais. Tt was\nfurther declared to he an oflenre under this proclamation, for any person to have in his possession such a\n\u2022inner, whether published within British territory or not, The power of\nprosecution Was plnced exclusively ,in\nthe huid'i of the Attorney General for\n'he [lo-iirroii. Th\u00bbse provisions are\nfar more drastic than nnv nowspan\ner consorlng which could bnve been\nMiieii'\"fited \u201eii,| thev pMMMfl Llm merit\nof not violating the sound prlnolole\nof lournnllstlc ethics thnt , Htor\nis responsible for what he publishes.\nft pi noes the onus on the nronrlotnrs\nor managers nf a paper, ll lifts the\nban tit rensnrsliln to whirl \u00abJOTe of\nthem strongly obleeted ni RUbstl*\ntiiics a penalty which sbo i certain*\nly I fTeetlve nnd none t, _o*yn,\nThe War and its Effect\non British Thought\n(Reproduced from Truro Weekly\nNews).\nAs a nation, we are profoundly\nthan*,fui for 8.r>G years, our land has\nnot experienced the awful, calamity of\nForeign Invasion. Tbe picture of tbe\nconditions in Belgium und France\nportrayed in the Daily Press, have\nbrought home to us more forcibly\nthan anything tbnt has happened\nwithin living memory, wbat we have\nescaped, through being an Island people. Home might say, that 1\nam overlooking the ifact that num\neroiis warn have occurred between\nKnglisb, Scotch, Irish and Welsh but\nsurely these events can he looked upon us the (|uariels of a family which\nhas now grown up? Now that Home\nRule has been placed on tbe Statute\nBook, we have, for the tlrst time in\nhistory the spectacle of the Irish nation unanimously on the side of Great.\nBritain, This in itself is a matter\nfor great rejoicing, and we are en\ntitled to h >pe that the suspicion and\nhatred, whloh has existed for 300\nyears ami more between the Protos\ntant and Roman Catholic sections,\nwill disappear ,\u00bbn tbe common Baori\ndee that Ireland tB living on th' -^\ntar of our Dmplre. '* lrt unthinkable\nthat men who to day are lighting iii a\ncommon cause, Bhonlder to shoulder.\nwill, when victory In this conflict\nhas been achieved, tly at one another's throats. No; civil war in Ireland wil be impossible after enduring\nthis terrible trial, and we may look\nInto the future with confidence that\nout of the great tribulation, happiness, trust, regard and prosperity\nwill spring up to bless u united Irish\nNation.\nEMPIRE FEDERATION.\nWe have witnessed such an outpouring of love and loyalty to the Homeland, for every section of the .Empire\nthat we can truly suy that (with the\nexception of Germany and Austria)\nthe whole world has been thrilled,\nand possibly even \"the rar.\u00bb;s of the\nTuscany could scarce forbear to\ncheer.\" The cup of joy to the people of these Islands has been filled to\noverflowing, and we are asking \"What\nwill the result be? One thing at least\nseems clear. that the Dominions who\nhave rallied so magnificently of their\nown free will to the cause, must for\nthe future be given a share in the\ncouncils that decide our Foreign Policy. And what of India; that land of\nwhich has been said time and time\nagain, \"By the sword it was won,\nand by the sword it will have to be\nheld.\" How the prophecies of the\npast have been proved to be unfounded. The wonderful outpouring of life\nand treasure by the people of India,\nhas Bwept aside J.l fears, and there\nis no do iht that some form of self-\ngovernment will be extended to them,\naB early as possible after the end of\nthe war. Tha British Empire, held\ntogether hy such outwardly slender\nthreads, has already been consolidated as never before, and who can say\nwhat tremendous and far-reaching decisions will conie about, as a result\nof these glorious events?\nSOCIAL PROBLEMS.\nParliament for some seven or eight\nyears bas beeu attempting great\nthings socially, hut to many the progress has been so Blow, that they\ndespaired of being able to accomplish\ntheir plans for social betterment.\nTho Parliamentary machine was\ndeemed Inadequate, and appeared to\nbc breaking down under the great\nstrain, but, Lo! WAR is declared,\nwith the result that Parliament once\nbo slow, so deliberate, becomes \"in\nthe twinkling of an eye,\" efficient,\ndrastic, and swift. We did not begin to ask ourselves whether we\ncould stand a heavy tax Increase in\ntbe Income Tax, or whether It waB\nright for the government to take\nover the Railways by a stroke of the\npen, or whether lt was a dangerous\nprecedent to commandeer food and\nproperty. Not one single voice was\nraised against the momentous decision to ignore the wbole Poor-law organization, nor against thc appointing of committers in every district,\nto deal with unemployment and distress during the present emergency,\nh0 that our peoplo might not feci the\npauperizing effect, thnt seems to havo\nbecome attached to the hdp given\nthrough thc Poor-law commissioners.\nNo; We realized that the only thing\nto be considered was the Nation's\nwelfare, and when the war is ovor\nthis new sense ot proportion will not\naltogether disappear. People who\nhave roslgnod themselves to tbe drab,\nand Inadequate llfo imposed on a\ngreat many of our follow countrymen,\nby the apathy or fears of society,\nwill no longer accept tbat tot as Invincible. We arc divining something\nof the deeper and truer needs ot humanity, and we may be mire that thc\nnarrow class conceptions of Prewar\ndays, are dissolving lu the sense of\na common Sacrifice, The feelings of\n\"society\" In the \"common\"\npeople In view nf their miignl\ncent achievements In the defense of\nour heritage, me being softened and\ndeepened and n spirit of \"trust the\npeople\" Is arising whleh promises\nwell for tho social future,\nWOMKNH SUFFRAGE,\nIt seems along time since we suffered the frantic efforts nf the \"ad\nvanced\" woman suffragists. How is\nthe war affecting this question? The\nsacrifices imposed by war, are not\nless heavy ior women than for men.\nIf thc total sum of misery ia counted\nwomen's sacrifices arc indeed greater.\nWe can see this very clearly in any\ninvaded coi In try. It waa true in\nSouth Africa, it is truer still in Belgium, and even amongst us, those\nwho give their own lives give less\nthan those who give their husbands,\nor their sons. Nut only so, but It is\nthe women wbo have the [ears aud\ngnawing anxiety of what, tomorrow\nmny bring, the supreme misery of\nwant, and all the vicissitudes and\nanxieties of tbe industrial community at war brought home to them,\nWith a much keener effect than to\nmen. It is Iueoticeivable that a nation whleh has pnssed through this\nordoa] ran ever be content t,, shut\ntbe door upon women, to mark'tbem\nofl as no partners In the state, to\ntell them that they belong to a separate order, und that uo sacrifice or\nheroism can alter their condition.\nBtireU UO one will ever grudge to\nwomen, who have ho heavy a share\nin the burdens of the tuition, a share\nm its responsibilities ami councils?\nCONSCRIPTION,\nThis terrible subject which Iiiih been\nho zealniiHly preached by Lord Roberts and others, has received its\ndeathblow. When the German armies\nwere daily getting nearer, and nearer Parte, the recruiting returns went\nup by leaps and bounds: 80,000 u\nday ! or pruetieiUy as many joining the ('(dors daily us join in a\nwhole normal yenr. An island nation\ndefended as we are by our navy, witb\nthe willingness nnd ability to enrol\n30,000 volunteers a day has no need\nOf conscription, and the present, illustration has convinced the nation\nthat whatever others may do at the\nend of tbis war in regard to armaments, we, for our part will have nothing to do with this form of barbarism. Further, the success of the\nvolunteer army in meeting the assaults of 'German ConscriptB, haB\nproved the correctness of the proverb thit says \"One volunteer iB\nworth three pressed men.\"\nTHE FUTURE IN REGARD TO\nARMAMENTS.\nWar was condemned by most\nthinking people before the advent of\nthe preBent world calamity, but now,\nthere blazes in the heart of humanity\na passion of wrath against the stupendous crime of war. It is not\nmerely that modern civilization cannot co-exist with war, hut there is a\nsense of revolt against the arbitrament of Armstrong, Krupp and\nSchneider. It is the insanity of the\nthing, against which the mind rebels.\nWe labor through generations to\nbuild up a system of social life and\ninternational relationship, and then\nsuddenly at the inspiration of a few\ndespots and diplomatists, the guns\no. Krupp and Armstrong are brought\nIn to batter the whole thing to a\nrubbish heap. The arbitrament of\nwar so far from being fulfilment of\nJustice, is the negation of justice, for\nit loads the dice every time against\nthe weaker side. And if war iB repudiated by the mind on the score of\njustice it is no less repudiated, in\nthat It serves no moral end. We shall\nnot all become degenerates and cowards, because we do not practice the\nbutchering of our neighbors. The\ncant\u2014nay the blasphemy\u2014that war is\n\"God's Medicine,\" la exploded, and lt\nIb seen to be the very work of devils.\nThat it is nature's way of securing\n\"the survival of the attest\/' is not\neven possible if we say that to he fit\ntest for fighting, Is the great end ot\nman, because, the fittest do not\nnecessarily survive. Wbat discrimination do Krupp and Armstrong make\nwhen their guns Bend their measen\n\u25a0gers to scatter impartial death, four\nor ten miles away? Nol if bloodshed Is\nneceBBary to preserve the courage and\nstamina of thn rcce, It Is necessary\nto glvo it a place in our every day intercourse, for the doctrine of salvation by bloodshed needs for its fulfillment, not International war, but the\nprivate duel. We havo eliminated\ntrial hy combat, and have placed In\nits stead trial by Jury. So internationally we hope this war will lead to\nthe abolition of war. Lot It he the\n\u2022Never Again War,\" and set up In\nits stead trial by u Jury of the nations. In civil life wc hive the policeman to deal with those of tho\ncommunity who refuse to fulfill the\nretirements that our laws demand,\nSo, Internationally, let us have un\nintomationnl police force to deal\nwith any recalcitrant State. Let us\nface tho fact that we have done nothing, until we havo done everything\nthat war will remain, s<> long as war\npreparations are permitted. 'Ihit old\nsaying \"tho way to pronorvo peace Is\nto be prepared for war,\" has boen\nproven to bo the greatest, of lies. We\nhave to civilize the state as we\nhave civilized thn individual, A\nDream! Well, tbo alternative Is bo-\nfore ns\u2014Europe ushumhlcs, an Insult\nto our lutfllllgoncn, What wo must\ndecide aftor the rinse of this war Is\ntbe i|iieslion \"Choose yo this day\nwhom ye wlll serve,\" shall wo foster\nthe military spirit founded by Na-\npnlcon or rfflall we foster the spirit\nOf tbo teaching of tbo Man of Na\/ar-\noth. Shnll our motto he \"OORHI\nOA\" \u201er \"CALVARY?\"\nARTHUR O. WALKER.\n**\u00ab*\u2666\ni-i 1111*.. w nim^in i ii hih h ii 1+1 \u2666++\nProfessional Carbs\n\u25a0 anb-\nCobge Hotices\n\u25a0+\u25a0!\u25a0 11 llll I 111 I I -H H I I \u25a0HI H HI 111 11 HII lllll.,\nANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS\nOourt Cranhrook No. 8943.\nMeet In Mnple Hall, on 2nd ami\n\u00bbth Thursday ol each month.\nI. Mcl.AC1lll.IIN, O.R.\nLouis Pearson, Hec, P.O. Boi 311.\nv'lHltInK Hrothers Cordially Welcomed\nOVERSEAS CLUB\n(Oranbrook Brauch)\nMeeta lu Mnple Hall on the 2nd\n-iml 4th Tuesday. Iu every month, at\n1 p.m. Membership open to British\nHttitens.\nK. Y. Brako, Pres.\nW. J. l,ower, Sec-Treas.\nBox 247.\nv'lMltliiit members cordially welcoms\nCRANBROOK LODGE No. 34\nA. P. * A. M.\nRegular meetings on ths\nthird Thursday ol svsry\nmonth.\nVisiting brethren wslcoms.\nH. Hlotccnhotham, W.M.\nJ. Lee Cranston, Sec.\nROCKY MOUNTAIN CHAPTER\nNo. 125, R. A. M.\nRegular meetings:\u20142nd Tuesday lu\n get tbat picture (famed you have\npromised yourself so olten. BeHt selection of moulding* iu British Columbia. Kilby friimes pictures,\nSenator Baird ami Benator King I The Sil.ation Army has been sen\nJoin bis old regiment, tbe nth Hussars, and was transferred lo tha\nYorkshire Light Infantry, b ia been\nreported as seriously,wounded..\n$75 fur-thirty .lays easy work, Write\nfor contract. Bradley-Oarretson,\nLimited, Brantford. 40-3t\nare the guests .,f Dr. and Mrs. J. H.\nKing this week.\nBorn\u2014On Saturday, November Uth\nat their residence in Slaterville, to\nMr. and Mrs. J. Draper, a won.\nK I 1, B Y FRAMES PICTURES\nBorn\u2014At the Cottage Hospital, 0n\nThursday, November L9th, to Mr.\nand Mrs. Walter Cartwright, a\ndaughter,\nLOST\u2014On Sunday last a gold locket\nfob, engraved with the initials \"W.\nR. J.\" Reward. Return to the\nProspector. 47-lt\nRev. W. Stephens of Nakusp, B.C.,\nis spending the week with his family\nin Cranbrook and will preach tomorrow in the PreshyteTian Church in\nNelson.\nOeorge)Cam, who left Sirdar to re\nin^ an average \u00ab\u00bbf 12 men 8 day\nwith soup through the aid of tbe\nSunshine Society but the work is now\nbeing done by the city authorities.\nW'e are asked to announce thut a\nsoup kitchen has beer started In connection with th.- police department.\nThe meal hours are 12 to 1 and 6 to\n7 p. m,\nKILBY FRAMES PICTURES\nI Th.- annual meeting of tbe Oran-\n! brooh Agricult tral Association, will\n|be held on November 2:>, at 8 p. m.\nMatters of importance will come it,-\nfor consideration and all members\nshould attend.\n52 A DAY SALARY FOH ISTKLLI-\ngent married or single women for\nwork around home or liberal remuneration for spare time. Mrs. Davidson, \u00ab>fPee 8, Brantford, 4fi-3t\nj P. BURNS & CO. Ltd. '\ni WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PROVISIONERS\nTry our Shamrock Brands ot\nChoice Cooked Hams, Smoked\nHams, Bacon & Pure Lard\n* ALL OUR MEATS ARE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED g\n* and of the best quality J\n* *\n\"Tii'rm m w il ia ii i\u00abi i i\u00ab. \u25a0 i I i I i i w pi h i i\u00abi r i \u00abI si ai m \u25a0 a\npi\nm\nm\nii\n\u25a0i\ni\u00abi\nBO\n\u25a0\nPI\nPI\n11\nI*\nPI\nPI\nPI\nft!\nPI\nPI\nPI\nPI\n11\nil\n;\u00ab\nlii\n11\nPi\n\u25a0\n11\nft)\nIII\nPI\nPI\nPI\nai\nin\n\u25a0\np\nCANADIAN\nPACIFIC\nExcursions to Eastern\nCanada \u00a3 United\nStates\nON SALE DECEMBER 1st\nTO DECEMBER 31st, 1914\nThree Months Limit\nVery low lures to Toronto, Hamilton, Barnla, Windsor, Montreal, Ottawa, BoUevllle, Kingston, St.. John, Monoton, Hah-\ntax, nntl nil otlior points in Ontario, Qcubea and Maritime\nP.'ovlnoeB.\nReduced rates ta i in In CentraOStatefl, Including Minneapolis, Bt, Paul, liuluili. Ohlcago, Kansas Olty nnri other polnta,\nCHEAP RAIL FARES IN CONNECTION Willi\nTII \\NS ATLANTIC PA88AOB3, RETURN\nLIMIT S MONTHS.\nAll further information from Ticket Agont, or\nIt DAWSON,\n[l|Hlll t l'\u201ess I, ',,,\u25a0 \\Lr**iif.\n0ALOAR7, Albert,,\np > a \u25a0 \u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0>\u25a0>\u25a0 m * \u2022 \u00ab \u25a0 1\n>>>. !\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 I\nS.\u00bb*.w\nBBSS!\nKrwiimminmnnimiiffl!\nr' jf\n\u25a0I ...a\n'\"\u25a0\u25a0\u00a5: \" *'\nMill.. ' ' , \u25a0;,\nillflflSta ka\n ;:v\nv) ;\\h\n\u20227\ni*|\n,\\ i\ni\u2122\nii \"\n||\nThe Fragrant Orchid\n\u2014 breathes again in thla delightful Orchid line\nof Perfume, Toilet Water, Talcum .\u2022mil Cream.\nThink of ii I The redolence of this daintiest and\nrnrcsl ol flowers, skillfully extracted and retained\n(or yon in ihe purest of all Toilet Accessories,\ntc. li IiuImiI . nml \/ \/_ _y f\/J ft 'P A,k rem diunlll Iol\n, 7 below zero.\nNovember 17, 2 below zero.\nNovember IS, 10 above zero.\nNovember 19, M ahove zero.\nNovember 20, 22 a1 OVe zero.\nSnowfall, :) inches.\nThe genera] public are warned nut\nto extend charity to en one who applies at their residen e* as proper\nprovision is hem. mado to provide\nfor all at tbe Ppollce Station, ad\nJolting the City Hall, where such applicants ale to be referred Mi the fu\nture.\n\"Tbe Biggest Real Estate Deal In\nthe World\" Is Dr. Speucor'a subject\nnext Sunday utgbt al the Baptist\nChurch, i; it\nThe Cranbrook Tennis Olub will\nhold tbeir second winter dance In the\nMasonic Hal! oU Wednesday evening\nnext from 9 to 12 p. m. The Oranbrook orchestra will be in attend-\nonce to furnish the music. The com\nmittee hope that all members will\nendeavor to be present and bring\ntheir friends.\nK 1 L B Y FRAMES PIOTBRB8\nA nuttt.a order was issued on toon-\noaj announcing thai. tnt. eight-corn-\n,\u00ab n.. inian.rj regiment recently or-\nfeaaized tor tsnttsn Loiumuia wil be\n*nown as tne lO.th East t\\ootena^\nrieglmenc. ih.s order wiil he at es-\n^ecia: .ncerest to the members l>. the\nlOCdi regimtnc n ho have oeeu awau-\n-n^ recognition ior some time,\nUn November 27th at tao\/ie there\nis tu be a patriotic dance and cun-\ncert in aid ot tne Dune of Con-\nnaught's Ked Cross Fund. Special\narrangements are being made to receive the guests from craunroOit who\nwilt leave at 12..ni noon and are enabled to be home again by the midnight train.\nKILBY FRAMES PICTURES\nMr. A. A. Johnson left the early\npart of the week [or Seattle where\nhe has some business to transact. Mr.\nJohnson before he left told the Prospector representative that thsre was\na treat in store for those who attended the Rex theatre next Friday and\nSaturday whan they ure showing that\ngreat play staged by George Kleine,\n\"lhe Laat Days of Pompeii.\"\nRev. Dr. Spcicer s address last\nSunday afternoon to the men of\nCranbrook was well appreciated. He\ntioc for his subject \"The Four Great-\nrat Institutions in Cranbrook,\" referring to the individual life, the family life, the municipal life and the\nchurch life. His references to these\nsubjects were of a very forceful character and i'f the deSBons are received\ntn the spirit in which they were imparted much good should accrue from\nhla remarks.\n\"The Biggest Real Estate Deal In\nthe World\" Is Dr. Spencer's Bubject\nnext Sunday night at the Baptist\nChurch. 47-lt\nThose who attended the Rex thra\nire nu Wednesday enjoyed a treat iu\nseeing \"Between Savage nnd Tiger,\"\none cf George Kleine's masterpieces.\nA word of commendation might he\nhere extended the management of the\nRei for tbo clearness ((f the pictures\nwhen tbey were thrown in the ciir-\ntnin. The floturea nre much better\nenjoyed Whan patrons are nut rubbing\ntheir eyos every few minutes because\nthey acbfl, Tho full six reels of thin\nPicture took nearly two hours to\nthrow on tbe icroen but the production was ho perfect tbat: no unpleas-\nnnt effect was felt by those who\nwire enjoying the many exciting\nsen'H depicted,\nK I I, It V FRAMES PICTURES\nTwo cases of Intereat to the people\nof the Valloy were tried at the County Court nt. Nelson thla ween, Pow-\nel] vs. WaUon wuh an appeal from a\njudgment ol Magistrate Watson who\nsome woeks ago lined Powell, who\nballs from Crnnbrook, for soliciting\nordors for clothing in Creaton without taking oul n transient traders'\nlicense. Magistrate WatBon'a deel*\nslon wa<* sustained, Powell tailing to\nput in an nppnaranoo when iho case\nwas Called Tb \u2022 other cane was John\nMl (1(1 let On vs. Dan English, mi action\nfor (fill damage done hy somo pigs\nowned bv the litter on plaintiff's pro*\nmlseH. Damages to thnt amount had\nbeen ^warded bv an atbltrntion board\nhut defendant rehised tn accept tho\nawiinl, olnim'ng the board .vas not\nlegally constituted, Jurigi imt was\ngiven In favor of MlddM,,, with\ne-iitu Creston Review.\nW. W. KILBY\nPRACTICAL PICTURE FRAMBR\nARMSTRONG AVENUE\nP. O. Box 802 Cranbrook, B.C.\nHUGH ARMY BEING\nQUIETLY GOT READY\nOttawa, Nov. 18.\u2014Writing from the\nwar offlCO where ho bad been culled\nbefore leaving Salisbury Plain for\nFrance, to command a hospital n\u00bbar\nthe tiring line, Col. A. T, Shilling-|\nton, of Ottawa, says that thn war office in considering the ruest 'on of\nBending th\" Canadian contingent to\nEgypt. The letter states that Col.\nJohn Currle, M. P.; Co', Hprry Macleod, M. P., and Col. Victor Wllt'nms\nhave been called to the war o'bee for\nconsultation. The letter co itiiries\n\"Tb,. Aaqi Ith ministry, the mill I\ntary experts, and as rar as I could !\nM-dge nt clubs, the he-d unrtors Staff\nare well pleaaed with tho wav thinga\nare go'ng. Everyone h \u00bbro is qulto j\nsanguine nn to tho outcome, i got a\nglimpse of thO inside plans, and vou j\n('\u25a0\u2022ri a wire our frlenda al Ottawa\ntint a really huge army is being\nrounded Into shape qulotlv, bul of\neffectively, for the final strokes,\"\nBCHOOL TRUSTEES MEET\nThe regular meeting ol the School\nTrustees was bold In the elty hall on\nWednesday evening, there being pies\nent .1. I'. Kin',, who occupied the\n.hair, and Trustees m. Quain and .1\nLaurie.\nThe minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted,\nMr. J. Gilpin applied for nud was\nappointed th-> janitor of the Kootmay Orchard school at a salary of $5\nper month.\nA letter was also received from\nMiss Cartwright tendering her resignation; this was received and accepted with regret.\nWasa Hotel, Wasa, B. C.\nAn Ideal Tourist Resort, near Cranbrook, East Kootenay, B. C.\nBOATING ON LAKE LAWN TENNIS COURT\nDOMINIONS TO GET MONEY\nOttawa, Noi-. IS.\u2014Thc announcement by Premier Asquitli iu the British Parliament tu the eSect that\n\u00a330.000.000 ol the \u00a3225,000,000, war\nappropriation passed in the British\ncommons waa set aside a3 loans to\nothers including Canada, New Zta\nland, South Alricu and Australia lor\nwar expenditure, was explained in a\nstatement made by Hon. W.T.Whitc,\nminister ol linann, on Oct. 19. Mr.\nWhite explained that satisfactory arrangements have heen made through\nthe Bank ol England lor timporary\nadvances to the dominions lor war\npurposes, such ap advances to be liquidated later by securities when the\nsccuritiei became marketable. The\nrate of interest will, of course, vary\nwith the rate ol discount at the time\nBirch advances arc made.\nDEATH OF HON.\nWILLIAM TEMPLEMAN\nVictoria, B. ('., Nov. 16.\u2014Hon.\nWilliam Tcmplniian, former minister\nof mines and ol inland 'revenue in the\nDominion government and proprietor\nof thi Victoria Times, died at tbree\no'clock yesterday afternoon.\nMr. Tetnplenian was one ol the\nleading Liberals of Canada, playing\nimportant Parts in every election and\ndevoting his energies not only ln British Columbia, but throughout the\nwhole Dominii'ii. The Liberal party\nhaa indeed lust a stainch friend and\nan ardent supporter.\nBorn in Packeiihain, Ont., on September 28th, 11(44, the son of William\nand Helen Hart Tcmpleman, he was\neducated in the public schools ol Almonte, Out. He established thc Almonte Gazette In IBM nnd ran it for\na number of years.\nMr. Templonmn cane to British\nColumbia in 1884 and entered the\nnewspaper business, having heen as-\nBOOlatod With the Times at Vlctoriu\ncer since tlmt year. He made his\nlirst appearance ns a candidate lor\nthn house of cntiiiions In 181)1, but\nwas defeated. He tried again In 1891,\nand the next yenr wns called tn the\nsenate and entered the Laurier government without portfolio in 1892.\nIn 19011 lie wns created minister ol\nInland revenue and Mny ,1 of the lollowlng year was made minister of\nmines on the creation of thut department. He resigned from the upper\nhouse anil wns elected to the upper\nhouse of commons for Victoria, In\n1900. In the election of 1904 hfl wns\nuisiiccesslul In Victoria but was\nelected by acclamation for Cou o (\nAtlin. He was deleated In I9n oi\nthe ijiiestlon of reciprocity.\n\"The Biggest Ileal Estate Deal In\nthe World\" ls Dr. Hpeniiftr's subject,\nnext Sunday night at the Baptist\nChurch. 47-lt\nHEALTH PAST FIFTY\nCnreful f utmost importance to\npnHt fifty yenrs of \u00bb\u00bb!<\u2022;\nr Strength, nnd ttio oil*\ntlltUJslOfl Ih h tioiu luting\nicdlclttc nml ii HUtduiiitiitf\nUio functions.\ni medicinal fati nf pura\nsclouco proves tlmt thoy\nmuch energy ni other\nit creates pure IiIimhI,\nictUe. relieves rlicuma*\n. the IhmIv mid iilh'vudi'i\nto declining years,\nfrom wini'H, alcohol or\nIttwart of suliHtituteo,\n '.. \u25a0\u25a0 __\u25a0\u25a0 A. \u25a0 * \u2022;\u25a0'.. * v \u25a0>\nv,>*r.t\u25a0.-.\/' i H'\n. \"if; \"\u00ab'*.\u25a0. \u25a0-\u2022\u25a0 i>\nGood huutltig nnd tlshliig in seuson. Expuriencud ^uitleN ubmitiublu. The hotel is elec\ntrii'ully llghled llii'ouglioul Splandldly furnished. Hot and cold water. Excullunt cuisine.\nLivery and unto service in connection wilh hotel.\n (iood Autoilicfbile Road through the scenic Kootenay Valley.\t\nA (\/lodern Richard\nCoeur de Uon\n(By A. K. Wntts.)\nIn ancient days heroes were . ^rent\nmagnetic characters by virtue of the\nfact that men like Kins Richard instilled the thrill of patriotism into\nand through their men by personal,\nphysical courage and .ndnrrnce, and\nled them on to victory although their\nfollowers knew not whnt they were\nfighting for.\nTo-dny the Imperial spirit or sentiment which rules Empires and dominates the world, gor'n-rp from a different source. 1h> Lion Hearted\nRichards are not those who swing the\nheavy battle axes, nor those who ply\nthe rifle and cannon, hut are those\nwho think nnd work incessantly, and\ndirect the currents of patriotic feeling and encourage the love of justice\nnnd fair play, and so make the Brit-\nifh Kmpire the admiration of all\nraces throughout the world, hence\nher permanent strength nnd power,\nand the increasing weakness of those\ndominated hy autocratic rule. Ths\ntime is drawing near whan men will\nrefuse to he driven to slaughter by\nso-called Emperors per force, with\ndespotism behind cannon in front,\nand hounded into the honors of war\nto satisfy the overweening ambition\nof one crazy autocrat wbo desires to\nperpetuate his dyn tsty nnd military\ntyranny at the expense of untold\nmillions of lives, whose eflorts if\nwisely directed might he engaged in\nhonest industries and like busy bees\ngathering honey, insten.l of spilling\nthe blood of their fellowmtn and devastating th1 Imds and territories of\ntheir would-be friendly neighbors, besides the waste of thousands of millions of wealth wrung from the sweat\nof many millions of half-starved\nworkers to supply unneceBssary armaments, called into being by one\nmad cap autocrat, or modern Nero,\nthe so-called Kaiser Wilhelm, whose\nown people loath his unjust and overbearing instincts and profane egotism, expressed in one sentence\u2014\n\"Meln self und Gott.\"\nWhnt a contrast the IlrltlHh Kmpire with its millions of volunteers\nfrum ull races, dom all parts ml the\nworld, with many great leaders of\n\".Leonine\" character in physical form\nand spirit, one of whom Britons nre\nproud was torn und nurtured near the\nwestern outpost of the Empire, whore\nthe shores of the Continent kiss the\nPaOlflo Ocean. The one the writer nl-\nludcH to is one the Kim* hath delighted to honor\u2014Blr Richard of British Oolumhifti\nThe general opinion prevails that\nthe oltlce of the Premier Is n s'n1-\nci re, that the Mead of the State occupies an ornamental position only,\nthat hfl rtttlly has n it much to do of\nany Importance; that impression\nwould he changed if the true facts\nwere known, wh:ch thfl writer con-\n11 ders should bo mado known, hence\nthis emanation caused by practical\nobservation at dose rnnga with the\nPremier and his \/Ministers during tbe\npast few weeks, since the declaration\nof wnr.\nOno continuous crowd of pco dn\nwaiting lor Interviews, nnvnl and\nmilitary officers, and ministin oi the\nCrown, Perioral mul Provincial, tin\nuncial magnates, men from the ranks\nof nrmy nnd nnvy, no matter how\npoor or In What trouble none are ro-\nfiiHod n beaHhg, the latter class receiving the most prompt and kindly\nattention.\nThen In ench Minister's o'llcn ii\"0\nstacks of documents waiting, for the\nattention of tbe Excrutlvo head of\nthe Htute.\nHe Ik called upon to attend meetings of patriots, not the feast of\nwhich are the Daughters of the Kmpire, the Patriotic 1 S'ti.ne, Navy\nMAGIC \u00bbEAD TKE\nNOBAKINGLA8EL\nLuum POWDER\nLeague, formation of regiments, addresses encouraging the men, he appears also to act afl Commander-in-\nChief in all kinds of affairs.\nOne interesting incident showing\nthe \"grent heart,\" the touch of human feeling, is worthy of special notice: The Premier's ante rooms as\nusual were full of persons of various\nclasses Waiting for interviews, the\nwriter heard remarks-from some men\nas to the calibre of the guns on H.\nM. S. Cillingwood, and elicited the\nfact that the men were expert ginnery men, termed \"gun'layers,\" that\nmeans, men who train the guns, take\nthe final sights and fire the naval\nmonsters of destruction, men whose\ntraining costs the Empire many\nthousands per man, which is easily\nrealized as shell practice with the\nbig guns costs about $2000.00 per\ns-h it. These men belonged to the\nNaval Reserve, and owing to circumstances caused by the strenuous financial conditions of tbe times, they\nwere out of funds and anxious to get\nto the fighting line, and lUe most\nothers in troubles appeared to imagine that the Head of the State\nshould he the panacea, the cure-ill,\nespecially for financial diseases; a\nwry noble avocation for a Premier\nif only possible to put in actual\npractice. However, tbeir story was\nvery interesting and breathed patriotism which tbe writer knew would\nappeal tu Sir Richard, and tbat their\ntbnnce of obtaining an Interview, seeing the numbers abend, would be\nslim thnt day, so sent in u short\nBynopsts of their story and wns Immediately summoned to go in with\nthe men. Hir Richard crois-cxnmin-\ned them at lm 'lb nnd looked over\ntbelr papers, aud with courtesy as\ngraoiOIIB to the men ns he would give\nto millionaires promised' to make investigations ut Naval H\u00bbad|itirters\nat once, and we were to he on hand\na.ain at IMP, We were there on the\ndot of time, the Invest igntion bud\nbeen mnde as promised, the men were\nagain crofs examined and the decision\nquickly given, and the men felt happy. After the men left tbe room tho\nChief remarked, \"Bid you not'ee tbey\nsaid 'lf.tbfl (Jovetnnent wtll loo?, nfter our wives and children.we will go\nto tbe tiring line nnd fight without\n1 av or hopo of reward.' That was\nsplendid, we must look after auch\nmen and their families. Watts take\ncare of them till we can fix thing*\ntip, the Government wl'l reimburse\nyau.\"\nIt was then close upon midnight,\nmore visitors announces, cables, mes-\nBttgni, wiroless and otherwise, to Ih?\nattended,tn, tbo Premier works harder than any ordinary workman, sixteen hours nnd more ench day ou the\ngo, and he commences to ehnw marks\nnr thn fatiguing strain.\nThe men were waiting In tho oii'.or\nrooms and ns we left one raid, \"Hay,\nyonr Premier lOoVfl like a real\nPrlnco, he should bo a King.\" The\nwriter replied \"Ho Is one of nature's\nkind nnd you havo seen tbo reason\nwby.\" \"Yes,\" said onn, \"bemuse ho\nhnn n big heart and human sympathy.\" Another ndded, \"Hn puts mo\nIn mind of K'ng Richard of tho Lion\nHeart, he (dares to do and \u00bbrely\ndoes things.\" Hence the text or title\n\u00ab* this story.\nThe Peace Terms\n\"We shall not Bhcathe the sword,\nwhich we have not lightly drawn, until Belgium recovers in full measure\nmore than all she has sacrificed; until France is adequately secure\nagainBt the menace o.' a^gress'on; until the rightB of the smaller nations\nof Europe are placed on an unassailable foundation; until the military\ndomination rif Prussia is fully and\ntina.l.y destroyed.\"\nThese are the words of Premier\nAsquith, at the lord mayor's inaugural banquet in London one day last\nweek.\nBritain's premier says in effect that\nthere will be no sheathing of the\nBritish sword until the military despotism of Germany is fully and fin-\nn\u00bby destroyed.\nAnd the spirit of jnstice-lovfng, liberty-demanding Britons the world\nover is tho same. It insists upon\nevtn justice for everyone, and cannot\nhe quenched until th: last Britisher\nhas heen slain.\nThe summing-up by the British premier waB vociferously applauded.\nConcisely and absolutely the statement makes plain to the world and\nto Germany in particular, where\nGreat Britain stands in this world-\nconflict, and where Bhe proposes to\nstand at the fn'sh, and having put\nher hands to the plow there will be\nno turning back.\u2014Creston Review.\nStrength\nfor Motherhood\nj MOTHERHOOD li not *\n\/ I time for experiment, but for\nIj I prawn qualities, nnd nothtni\n* ' H excecdi the value of ffood\ncheer, needful exercise ind\nSCOTT'S EMULSION.\nSCOTT'S EMULSION chnrKet thc\nblood with llfc-suslalnlnit richness,\nsuppresses nervous conditions i.i.i.s\nthe quality and quantity of milk\nand insures sufficient fat.\nlu COD LIVER OIL t-.il. ,h. ... y 1\nUfe Cl.. Its LIME \u00ab,..! SOOA h.lp\n..is\u2014 rickst. utd make le.lliins iur.\n14-48 Atstil-SubtUtut...\nCORPORATION OF THK\nCITY OK CHANJIHOOK\nCourt of Itcvm on.\nPUBLIC NOTICK IH IIKIIKIIY\n(I1VKN thut on thn loth day ol December next, the Court ol Revision,\nfor the purpoKc of correctlnK o,ul te-\nvisingi the VotofB' Mat of the Monl\nOlpnllty ol the City of Cninbroolt lor\nthe year 1915, wlll alt at the Mtlnlol-\nI nl Offices, Norbury Avenue, In tho\nHold City, nt the hour of 10.30 a.m.\n(local tlmel.\nTHOMAS M. ROBKRTH,\nC. M. C.\nCrunhroo'c, B.C.\nNovember 19th, 1914. 47-:it\nCORPORATION OP THB\nCITY OF CRANBROOK\nCourt of Revision.\nPUBLIC NOTICR 18 HBRBBY\nOIVBN that b Court of Revlsloi.wlll\nnit In the Municipal Offices, Norbury\nnvenuo, Cranbroolt, B.C., on the ICth\nday of December, 1914, at the hour ol\n10.30 a.m. (local time) for the purpoae of henr n ; all complaints uitnlnat\nI the nasoaaments as made by tho as-\njlMlor for the yenr 191l>.\nAnv person considering himself or\nherself having gronndi of conplalnt\n| Is roqulrod to glvo notice In writing\nto the assessor at least ten clear\ndays belore the sitting of the Court\nof Revision.\nTII08. M. ROBBRTfl,\nAssessor\nBated at Cranhrook, B. C.\nOctober Hth, 1914. 40 U\ni.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. 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Grace","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. 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British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Prospector","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. 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