{"AIPUUID":[{"label":"AIP UUID","value":"40039626-78a8-4765-bdfd-39be2dd8b76e","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","classmap":"oc:DigitalPreservation","property":"oc:identifierAIP"},"iri":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","explain":"UBC Open Collections Metadata Components; Local Field; Refers to the Archival Information Package identifier generated by Archivematica. This serves as a link between CONTENTdm and Archivematica."}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"Aggregated Source Repository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Collection":[{"label":"Collection","value":"BC Historical Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"Date Available","value":"2015-11-27","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DateIssued":[{"label":"Date Issued","value":"1914-04-16","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"Digital Resource Original Record","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/cranherald\/items\/1.0069183\/source.json","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. 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":" THE CRANBROOK HERALD\n\u2022wo\nV\nX\n. Stone Is Developing a .New In-\nda.tr> In lhe Cranbrook Ills.\ntrlct\nFREIGHT RATE REDUCTIONS\nAS TREY AFFECT CRANBROOK\nCOHeHESS HND PRESIDENT BUCK UP KOMIRAL MAYO\nSalute Must Be Fired for Repeated Offenses Against\nthe Rights and Dignity of the United States\nor Serious Eventuailites Will Result\nNorfolk, a., April 15.\u2014Bound to! It waa established that no nggi-cs-\nMeilco to force Huerta to salute thejslve act, audi an the landing of mar-\nAmerican (lag, nine American ahip. | ,\u201e\u201e\u201e or \u201elc Bllo|,(ng \u201e, ,l\u201ey \u201e,v.,ls \u201er\nthe aelaure of any porta would be\nundertaken without authorization\n.teamed out of Hampton roada at\nnoon today. Everyone of them car\nrlea a full supply of ammunition and\nprovisions enough to last three\nmontha. The tugs are equipped with\nthree-Inch rapid Ore guns and carry a\n, i apparent, however, tluit should Keur-\nj Admiral Badger And It neccsaury to\ntlie American\nfrom congress after President Wilson\nhad personally delivered u message\n' i ou the subject The practically uu-\n V\"\"\"\u21221 \"il1-\"\" \"I\",*,\u2122\",j\"J1,ITi \"\u2122 ianlmons approval with which Demo- \u201e H\".\nnumber of rifles, pistol, and small arm . . ' . \u201e ,\u201e ,. penning\n,., 1j. , \u201e,\u201e j\u201e\u201e....... \"rots und Republicans alike gave tlie\nammunition. Prior to tbe departure i , , .,,,,.,,. , ,,\n... .,_ , _\u201e ,\u201e\u201e'.\u201e,. adminiserations initial ate is made it\nof the ships from Hampton Roads, the\nofficers and many enlisted men went\nashore at Old Point Comfort to bid\ngood-bye to relatives. There \u00ab>\u00ab; wou|\u201e back \u201e\u201e\nmany touching scenes enacted on the^ ^^ ,mmim\ngovernment pier. ...\n After orderB had been Issued today\nWaahlngton, April 15.\u2014With a ma- j for a naval demonstration nn tlm\njority of the ships of the American ! Pacilic coast of Mexico as well as on\nnavy under orders today to proceed at I the Atlantic, General Huerta wus nd-\nonce to the Atlantic and Pacific vised that the most powerful lighting\ncoasts ot Mexico, the United States; force the American government lias\ngovernment gave General Huerta ever assembled on sea, carrying tliUu-\nflnal warning that unless a salute was sands of marines, is headed for tlie\nfired to the United States flag within seaport towns of the southern rcpttb-\na reasonable time for \"repeated often- lie, ready to enforce to tlie extreme\ncea against the rights and dignity ot the American policy.\nthe United States,\" serious eventual!- upon Oeneral Huerta depends tlie\nties would result. next development; he has practically\nIt was learned tonight that when a week to decide the question tor the\nOeneral Huerta, when appraised by I warships will not reach Mexican wnt-\nCharge O'Shaughnessy of the propos-! jrs for several days\ned demonstration of the Atlantic \\ in the meantime nil foreign govern-\nfleet, argued that the episode growing . ments have been notified by tlie llnft-\nout of the arrest ot the American blue-1 3(| states of Its attitude towards tlie\nJackets at Tamplco was a lit subjecti Tampico incident and ot the dopnr-\nfor arbitration at The Hague and turc 0f the fleet to Mexican waters\nthat ho would appoint a commission rhe position of tlio administration, ns\nto Investigate the incident. President ,t was explained to members of the\nWilson, In an emphatic reply through senate and house committees on tor-\nCharge O'Shaughnessy, ls understood ..|gn affairs by the president, and ns it\nto have told General Huerta that the was substantially reviewed In notes\ntime foif delay and evasion had passed se,,t in all foreign governments. Is de-\nand that the America* government | scribed In a statement given out clur-\nSAN DIEGO, Cal., April 14.\u2014Sir\nWilliam Whyte, former vice-president\nnf the Canadian Pacilic railway, died\nhere today at the Hot,-1 Del Coronudo\nnt 12:26 p.m.\nSir William I'time hen- from Winnipeg about tin- middle nf February,\nsuffering from pyelitis and n oompll- continental fin*' becomes more assur-\ncation ot diseases, it was thought lie ,.d ns Information Is received from eon-\nhnii ii chance or recovery In the ell- itructlon work along tile route.\nmate of sun Diego. His death today (July a few miles or steel are to ho\nwns unexpected even by his physic- |ald by the Kettle Volley railway to\nInns. Hnk up (jrund Forks wltli Pentlcton,\nJohn (I. Hernan, manager or the Ho- und it is expected Hint Hie gap will be\nti'l Del CoroiiHdo. stated tonight that closed up in July. Constuetlun is\ntin- widow and children wlll accom- mnklng good progress west from Pen-\npnny the body to'Winnipeg In a prl- tic-ton. which it Is expected will be\nvale car. Mr. Hernan was in roinmun- linked up with spence's Hrldge\nIcatlon by wire with the son. branch, via Pentlcton, by the end of\nin-. C, F. Meade, the physician wbo \">\u00ab vwir- Itoporta from\nattended Sir William, said tonight that Mountain section are to tin\nOne man in the Cranbrook district . r r\\ \u25a0 \u2022 r v-a j r i-a -, r*\nims solved the problem of making Importance of Decision of Board of Railway Commis-\nmoney from a small acreage. Thei\nInteresting facts were brought to the\nattention of the Herald man the first\n(irnnd l'\"orks. April 14.\u2014That coast\nlo coast trains or tin1 r.lMt. wlll be\nrunning through Orniiil Forks next \"' \"\"' \u00bb''\u2022'<* \u2022><\"* \"\u00b0 *'\u00bblle iB able t0 ma,'Kl', liubllshed in full. Class 5 21\ncompleted and that little .\nClass 10 .\n.37\n.31\n.25\n.19\n.17\n.15\n.09\nSerial Clan\nPresident Bury nnd Sir Thomas J greenhouse and expects to erect two\nThe news was received in Winnipeg shaughnessy In conference havo nr- more greenhouses this year equal In\nshortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon. r|Ved \u201et that decision. j sine to his present one. One of those\nIn accordance with ills eustaom for Tiie statement also thnt tlie work V\"lll be devoted exclusively to the\nthe past few years. Sir William spent of double tracking through the moiin-1 growth of lettuce, and the other one\ntlie enrlier purt of the winter In Win- tains to Calgary would not be prose-1 will be devoted to Increasing the vur-\nnipeg, leaving later for the south. cuted until the Kettle Valley line from | lety of vegetables.\nThe past winter he had ..oped to ' Hope to Midway in British Columbia j ,n t|le preaent greenhouse Mr. Stone\nmake the Journey previous to the close Is completed, iu accepted as confirm- \u25a0. ,,nH gTOWing at this time 1400 pounds I hoards of trade,\nof the year. He was However detained Ing the report tliat It Is proposed : ,l( |ctlucC| 8i\u201eoo celery plants, 10.000 i i\u201e opening, the decision goes ov\nby pressing business, in much of concentrating operations on this line |cabDag8 ptants \u201en(i 1,000 tomutii j the grounds of complaint, tracing the Sfrle. \u00bbf Strata. Hill be Cmdurtrd\n;lunts, besides cucumbers nnd mush-; history of the inquiry and dealing with l\u00bb !\u2022\u00bb trthodiat ( hurili\nrooms. Thc tomatoes will be on sale : tnc evidence adduced and the argu-\n11 nboltt six weeks and he expects to j ,ncnls 0( tjUnse|. |t |, finally pointed\nupply the local demnnd through tile I out t|,al 9jnco ,\u201e,, Canadian Pacific\nsummer months. | railway commences doing business in\nTlie boiler, from whicli steam pipes | the west only three important reduc-\nn through the greenhouse, an inven-\nHate. From ( raabmok\nto I'restuii\nClass 1 49 .42\nClass 2 41 .35\nClass 3 S3 .28\nSOLUTIONS FOR\n1'ROBLE.U OK I.IFK\nniso the first few weeks fn January.\nShortly ufter the middle of the month\nhe went south to Coronado Beach, Cal.,\nhoping tu spend some time in travel ln\nthe warmer climate. He never left tato\nI'oroniiiln, being seized while there station agent on tlie\nwith his final Illness.\nHealth Appeared Excellent\nIlls health had recently appeared ex-\nllent nml. ulthoiiglit his age was\nwould temporlte no longer. Adminis- inR tlie day which was prepared by somewhat advanced, his friends looked\nrtatlon offlclals hold that Insults to the nigh administration officials.\nflag and questions ot the national\nhonor are not subjects tor arbitration.\nAll Information, official and otherwise, tbat reached here from Mexico,\ntended to show that Oeneral Huerta\nwaa unconvinced that the United president would be bucked even ti\nStates was In earnest and thought actuai warfare against Mexico to up\ntint tho Washington government was Il0id ,\u201e\u201e sovereign dignity of tlie I'nit\nbluffing. cd States\nCongress stands behind tiie administration almost to a man in the aggressive policy to demand reparation\nfor indignitarles by the Huerta government ln tlie senate and house today tlie opinion wus general that the\nforward to un unusual career for hlni*,\nowing to liis singular position in this\ncity. On several occasions lie had,\nhowever been seriously ill. One of\nthese attacks prevented his departure\n(or London lust spring, nt which time\nhe proposed making 11 journey around\nthe world. At the time of the termination of liis active connection with tlie\nCanadian Pacilic railway, ln 1911, be\ngave ns one of his reasons for Ills re-\n15th, 1843, und wus married In April,\n1872, to Miss Jane Scott, of Toronto\nAs a youth lie was employed in the of-\nlice of the factor nf Ixinl Elgin's es-\nin Scotland nnd later became' Hon by Mr. Stone, which constantly\nWest Fife rail-i '\"\"'I18 Kater '\" \"le Boi'er \"'\"' (loM\n! uvay with the necessity of a man to\nHe came to Canada in 1863 and en-, vetch it at night. An automatic\nlered the service of the Grand Trunk \u25a0\"I\u2122*' \u00bb\u00ab\u00bb also been attached to the\nrailway and wns employed In van\u201e\u201e, boiler, all of the plants In the green-\nresponiible positions until 1871, when : \"<\u00bb\"\"' >*\"* 'P\"*^ rom he boiler\nhe was appointed frefght and station \u00bb'<>' \u00abW| \"ater. A 27-foot well f, -\nHe held a I uishes all the water necessary. At-\n.road.\nagent nt Stratford, Out.\n'imllliir .losltlon nt London. Ont., fronl\n1874 to 1881. mill was appointed\nfreight agent at Toronto in 1881. From\n1S82 to 1883 ho wus superintendent of\ntlie Toronto division. In 1883 and 1884\nho was general superintendent of the\nThe pastor ot the Methodist church,\nflev. \\V. K. Dunham, is to give a series of sermons on four consecutive\nSunday evenings on \"Solutions Of-\ntlons In rates have take'n'place.\" \u25a0ftiP\"**1 ,or lh* Prob,CT <\" uf\"\u25a0\"\nfirst was brought about by the agree-! A\">ril \"--\"Nataraltam.\" Living\n; close to nature.\n' April 26.\u2014\"Socialism.\" Salvation\nment between the company and tbe\ngovernment ln regard to the construction of the Crows' Nest line. Thi. be-. turo0\u00abn \"\"nomics\ncame operative In 18S9 and affected 13 \u00abW 3rd.-\"Indlvidualism.\" Salva-\nclasses of merchandise mentioned In \"0B i\u00bbna*h \u00bb*\u00bb\nthe act ratifying that agreement On M\" l\u00abh.-\"Rellglon.\" Salvation\n10 of theae the reduction, amounted thronffh an Idealism,\nto a flat 10 per cent, on one. coal oil, Tlie \"Tin apparently deals\n> the problems of thinking men\nwith\nand\ntaciied to thc boiler is a 12-horse pow- j to 20 per cent on another, alt green '\ner engine vh'ch Is used to operate clr-1 and tresl. fruits. 33 1-3 per cent, and \"\"o\"\"1 *W \u2022\"* m,T timely but of\neiilar wood saw, a splitting machine : on wheat and flour three cent, per *r*al '\"terest.\n.on! :.oiit f ilnder. hundred points from prairie points to\nKleven families have settled In the Fort William, the rate from Winnipeg\nimmediate neighborhood on Cranbrook becoming 14 cents per hundred pounds.\nH.1.JM.A. SOTl*\nOntario i Quebec railway and of the Orchard tracts and are all Improving The following table shows how tbe\nOntario division of tho Canadian Pa-1 tlieir property. This district shows decision will eftect Cranbrook when\nclflc railway In the following year. In\n1885 and 188(1 he was general superln-\nlienlth. Ills condition, lie said, was excellent and he wished that it should\nreinnin so.\nvisions.\nIn 1880 he became general supcrin-\nand is partnership with another gard-\nnor In Winnipeg In twenty-five acres\nI'nsuspectcd weaknesses ,end(,nt ot tne western lines of the j vv|,|ch adjoins his own site ond on\nWhile expressing earnest hope for ^^ administration uiul Republican tirement his desire to preserve his lendent or ttlc Eastc,-ii and Ontario dl- |ng at Winnipeg before coming here\npeace, the president unequivocally leaders expressed the emphatic view\ntold the senate and house committee that thc I'nited states is not sending\non foreign affairs that the offenses of ti,c grct to Tamplco as a \"bluff?' but\nthe de facto government al Mexico I tnit tt i\u201e sending it tiiere to signalize\nCity to thc dignity of the United tne \u00bbact (hat at last the patience of\nStates could no longer bc tolerated t|,tH government bus been exhausted\nand that unless Huerta complied with and reparation must be made or the\nthe American demands the selmre of ,|re.dy war-scarred republic must\nthe customs houses at Tamplco and suffer grave consequences\nVera Crui. and even the declaration nm \u201e,, mmy w||0 ,,\u201e,,, \u201e\u201e, vliw\nconsiderable, progress in the past year, tlie proposed rates go into effect on\nMr. Stone followed market garden- September first.\nHates Irom Nelson to Cnnkrwk\nKev. W. Klson Dunham was tbe\nspeaker at the Ry. V. M. C A. Men's\nmeeting last Sunday. His talk was\nvery much enjoyed. He emphasized\nthe fact tliat In leading a christian\nlife there was no middle course. Every\nOld New man is either a gatherer or a scatterer\nrate. rate, and if a man is not for Christ he is\nCanadian Pacific railway. That posl- lv|,ielt they expect to go into the btlsi-\ntlon be held until 1897. when he be- ,leSs on a still larger scale. He states\ncame manager ot the western lines, that by next year he wlll be able to\nIn 1907 be became assistant to the ,1,1,, rarge quantities of vegetables and\npresident. In 1904 he was created |\u201e rapidly building up a very lucrative\nthat it is not necesstry tor the president to ask congress for authority to\nof tho Pacific blockade, shutting off\ncommercial Intercourse with the\nUnited States, would be fully Justified \u2122 \"^ (Vreoii In Mexico to seize\nby precedent. In International law. \u201e,, ,\u201e,\u201e,_ bul eve\u201e tl,e80 anUo|patc\nthat whatever tlte president anil cant-\nvHARITl BALI, net determine upon congress will he\nOREAT Sl'CCKSN informed thoroughly In a message\n from the president and ugreo that the\nKnjoytkc Social lit Ml Attended by purposes set forth lu such 11 message\nOier Two Hundred Dancers would be ungrudgingly endorsed.\n Though both houses of congress\nOver two hundred people attended proceeded in the regular course of\nthe Charity ball given at the Audi- legislative Ibiisiness throughout tlie\ntorluni on Kaster Monday. Doing the day, it was everywhere apparent tluit\nlirst social event following the Lenten the departure of tho fleet for Max-\nseason most everyone was In readiness |co had aroused patriotic fervor, and\nIts attend and many friends of St. the Mexican situation was tlie absorb-\nKugeue hospital who do not usually ing topic of Informal discussion In\nattend dances, make an exception of the cloakrooms and corridors\nthis one annual event. The Auditor- senator Hoke Smith of doorgltl\nlum wa\u00ab crowded with tlie dancers. Dladl, \u201e canvoSB \u201ef ti,n senate relating\nThe Cranbrook orchestra furnished ,,, ,|\u201e, ,i,,H|,\u201et,.|, ,,r tlio Heel nnd the\nthe music and kept the dancers moving with a long and varied program, ministration to command Mexico's re\nThe supper committee had prepur- ingot of the American nation,\ned their refreshments and arranged ..| nnd\" H\u201e|,| Mr smith lata today,\nthe service 10 that 110 persons were \u201e,,,\u201e, n|nc.t,,\u201ethH of the scnnlors will\nexisted, however, and to one of these\nhi- succumbed.\nlived angrier of Century la West\nSir William Whyte had resided in\nllie west for a little more than 25\nyenrs.\nwas In the service of tlie Canadian ern lines. He retired In 1911 when he I n,e importations of lettuce and rnd-\nI'aciflc railway, with which company was elected a director. : ishes, which were formerly shipped\nlie will he permantently identified In He was a director of the Imperial j front Spokane, to a minimum, and belli,- history of the West He come to Bank of Canada, of tlie Confederation 1 p,eves that in another season he will be\nWinnipeg ns the general manager, Life Assurance company, of the Im-1 ab|e to supply the local demand for\neventually becoming the vice-president perlal Guarantee & Accident Assur- i everything In that line as well as make\nin charge of western lines nnd finally | ance company and of the British Co-1 |arge shipments to outside points.\nClass 1 6S\nClass 2\nClass 3\nClass 4\nClass 5\nDuring tills entire period he first vice-president, in charge of west-1 business. This year he has reduced | abS '\nSpecial Class Rates From Pert\nthnr and Fori William I*\nCranbrook\nAr.\nthe wesfcrn director. lumbla Southern railway.\nII wns widely believed In earlier ! He was knighted by King George\nyears lhat lie would become head of at the Co.onatlon in 1911.\ntills large corporation, a position\nwhich he would have worthily filled.\nlis groat value to the company In COMMITS SUICIDE\n'THOMAS ST.l RBI UP\nA visit to his farm Is well worth the W\"88 '\u25a0\ntime. He Is the kind of settler of \u25a0 ^'a\u00bbs \u2022\"\nwhich thc district needs more. He Is (-'las'' '\nmaking the most of his opportunities,\nlias transformed the virgin forest Into\nClass I ..\"6\n 2.2D\n 1.84 1.53\n 1.38 1.15\nClass 5 1.26 1.04\nClass 6 1.10 .94\nr thc development of the\nwesern provinces was | fffU.Kll0w\u201e i;as| Kootenay Mining space of one year has accomplished Special Class Kate. From Vancoa.tr jnf Md d|rK\u201e,d \u201e\u201e. ntotnm. The\nconnection wi1\nsystem In till\nfinally r ignlscd by the president and\nhe hml for ninny years a practically\ntree hand In the administration of the\nCanadian Pacific ruallroad In the west.\nveritable little garden spot, Is build-11'10\"\" 1\u00b0 \u25a0\nIng a home for himself and within the\n\u25a063 against him. Other enjoyable features\n.53 of the day were solos entitled \"Shep-\n.42 herd of Souls\" by Mr. Frank Breughel ton and \"De Profundls\" by Arthur\n.28 Proudfoot. Both solos were excep-\n.23 tlonally well rendered and many ex-\nIt presions of approval were afterwards\ngiven by the boys. Keep this meeting\nin mind tvs.ry Sunday afternoon at 16-\n15k.\nA meeting of the ladies' auxiliary\nwas held last Monday at which busi-\nnes of importance was talked over and\nacompllshed.\nThe directors met on Wednesday\nlast and had a short session.\nThe celebration of the fourth anniversary was held on Friday, April 10.\nYf \",. Mr. A. C. Ilarshaw, superintendent of\nthe C. P. It., most acceptably occupied\ntbe position of chairman nt the even-\n2.30\n1.91\nMan I'ses I'olaon to Knd Life\n-Pioneer of West\n13.-\nenough that he can see success assured.\nAT WYCLIFFE\nNVERMERE. Uf. April 's~ 1SA1) IIROH'MXO\nIn Slxly-Flrsl Vear. ; Thomas Starbird was found dead In\nSir William Whyte was born atDun- j Dpd i\u201e |,(B home last night. From a\nferllue. Flfshlrc, Scotland, on Sept. no,c which lie left behind und a hot- \"\u25a0*\"\"*\n \u2014 tie found near the bedside the Jury M\u00bble Son ot A.krow Staple. Fall.\nunyielding determination of the ml- \u2022WOO* SHOOT\" I bro\"8|11 ln n v**r,,lct of Bul<:,ol!'\nu. iiinulll i,'VP*.'T' Deceased was n prominent mining'\nMl( F.SNH 1. BVJ.-41 man \u201e\u201ed rc\u201e|dcd In tills neighborhood .\nIn St. Mary's Hirer and Is\nDrowned\nto Cranbrook\nClass 1 1.97 1.71\nClass 2 1.64 1.48\nClass 3 1.31 1.19\n.88\n.80\n.69\n41\nClass 4 99\nClass 5 89\nClass C \"\u00ab\nClass 10 46\nJohn Alton Staples the 4',4-yoar-\nold son of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose\nserved In an hour and a halt and no\none had to wait\nAll who attended seemed to be In\nthe spirit ot having a good time and\ndancing was continued until 3 a.m.\nstand behind the administration In Its\ndemands for reparation.\"\nThe possibilities or the situation\nwere carefully considered hy the senate foreign relations committee, tli\nFirsl Shout Held by Rille Association for two decades, lie was manager\nIVell Attended and flood Score. of the Ptarmigan mine, one of the \t\nMade largest In this district, until it closed, ^ o| fcM ,n ,\u201e, gl\n and had a wide experience In mining _ ^ ^ \u201e,...\u201e\u201e. ., , \u201e,\u201e,\u201e\u201e,,\nLust Friday afternoon the Cran- throughout tlie west He\nmil.. ...ulallnn hold In U.lnn urn! lived Hlirin.* DOYllOOIl 111 \"\" \u25a0\u00bb\u25a0.'\"\u2022\u00ab.\nThe accident was\nSpecial Class Kale. From Winnipeg\nto Cranbrook\nClass I\nClass 2\n1.97 1.91\nprogram contributed consisted of\nsolos by Mrs. Macpherson. Miss Connolly, and Miss Coliugs, recitations\nby Mr. Willie Leaman, Miss Hickcnbotham and Mr. WW Scott flu costume).\nSolo by Mr. Arthur I'roudfoot, male\nquartet by the Oddfellows, mandolin\nand guitar trio by Mesrs. chenuz\nbrothers and Scott, piano dueits by\nMessrs. K. Ilalsall and I.< ri von stav-\neren; and selections by tin- orchestra\nwhich was composed of Messrs. Ilalsall, von Staveren, Rumsey, C. Mc-\nCowan, and Reg. Hockey Kvery\n,,,, inoay r - was born ^stUn \u00bb\u00ab Wycliffe a t 3 o'clock c|uss \u201e , s, ,,,\nhrook Civilian Rifle association held in Maine and lived during boyhood in \u2122 JJ-WJ***^ \u00bbd. \u00bb'\u00bb\ntheir first shoot of the season on the \u2022 Haverhill, Mass. He leaves a widow uro\u00ab\"\u2122.\n1.64 1.60 numuer was very good and tiie aud-\nseen\nClass 4\nClass i\nPull returna are not nvallaWe, but the ;con(,|\u201e\u201e0|) be|ng lMll Ul0 L.n,,c,,\nrange east of town, which provod a : and two Bmall sons\nhere and some,\u00ab\"\" an alarm immediately sounded clali8,;\nhospital wlll net about 1175 trom the\ndance.\nThe good work ot the various committees In bringing the Charity ball\nto a successful conclusion haa re-\nStates must enforce Admiral Mayo's\ndemand that Mexico's- federal forces\nsalute the flag, no matter what the\nconsequence may be.\nIt was pointed out by members of\nHe was a pronv\nand a rush made for the river.\nvery successful event. The shoot! relatives In the east\nwns udvcrtlscd ns a \"Spoon Shoot' | Inent Mason.\nAbout thirty competitors appeared and I WtoW About Immn ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ os |(\nwere spending Easter ( fl\u00b0atod around\nMr\nj McDonald, the storekeeper at Wycliffe, raced down the river and was\nClass 10 .\n.45\ngaad scores were made.\nFollowing was the result:\nThomas\nI young sons\nbend in the river.\nSpecial Kales From Calgary te Cran.\nbrook\n. .. v. ... a, >. At the 200 yard range, prise for old with friends In Windermere nnd It Is\ncelved tho thanks or tne St. nugene < ,,,\u201e comn,|(lee u,at tll\u201e authority ot; memberB, was won by Mr. Mackensle 1 thought that the news tliat lie was to\nhospital for the- handsome \u00abturns , congresB to land armed forces In Mex-1 wU1, u scorc 0f 27. B. Bartholomew I get no Insurance for some property\noa well as those who attended for the , lc0 would c0\u201esUtnte \u201e prnctical de-! 1V0I1 t,,G pI|,c for \u201eew members at this\ngood time afforded. deration of war and that a formal dc-; rnIlg0 wlth \u201e atorc of 27.\nThose who had the ball in charge claratlon of war probably would not At tjle 600 yard range, H. O. Me-\nwere: , - xit Ilw f\"\"16 '* any event because this nn-': cmly won the flrst for 0ld members\nCOMJHTTIK\nH. King, J. P. Fink, Maurice\nDr. J,\nQualn, Robt Nafe, Alex. L. McDermot,\nC, H. Kntxske.\nFATBONKMEB\nMrs. (Dr). *. H. King. Mrs. Alex.\nL. McDermot, Mrs. Gd. Paterson, Mrs.\n(Dr). F. W. Oreen, Mrs. Oeo. F. Stevenson, Mra. a. Erickson, Mrs. George\nHoggarth, Mrs. Dan Burton, Mra.\ndestroyed by flro last winter was responsible for the worry tliat caused\ntho suicide Dr Shaw visited the\nhouse In the evening to return a book\ntion recognises no formal government Wuh u score ot 26, the prise for new j and found a note. \"Look through\nIn Mexico. members being captured by Mr. Har-! the house and talic care of what yon\nIt lo ridiculous tor any one tn 1 vey with a score ot 19. j find.\"\nthink,\" said Senator Shively after his At tlio 000 yard rongc, prise (or old j Deceased, who was about 60 years\nconference wltli the president, \"that j members was won by O. P. Tlsdale I old, was found dead in bed with a\nthe United Stales In tills move toward 1 wltli a Bcore of 27. Mr. Bryan car- bottle of strychnine cIobo by. Under\nMexico Is 'bluffing.' The time fnr tern- \u25a0 rled off tho honors for now members!the pillow was 11 photo of his wife, Cranbrook this afternoon from the t.nss 3\nporizlng lias passed. Tlie patience of with 11 score of 25. ; and on thc back was written \"Lot Kimberley train, conducted by Bov. Class 4\nthis government Is exhausted. Wo are , Tlio special prlne for the highest og-! this go wltli mo.\" He left a letter to w.E. Dunham, assisted by Rev. Joseph\nlor pence, but not for peace at a sscrl\n!><\u2022 nl the dignity ot Ibis notion.\"\niencc did not lack in appreciation. The\nmusical numbers were Interspersed\nwith speeches. Mayor Taylor spoke\non \"The V. M. C. A. as an Asset to the\nCity.\" Rev. W. K. Thomson spoke on\n\"The V. M. C. A. as an Adjunct to the\nChurch.\" Mr. Harry Ballantyne, Territorial Secretary for Western Canada,\nand Mr. J. M. Dudley, International\nRailroad Secretary of Montreal, spoke\nfor the Y. M. C. A. and Mr. A. <\". Bar-\n.55 j shaw spoke for the Canadian Pacific\n\u25a042 , Railway. The secretary also gave a\n.37 ! short resume nf the work occompllsh-\n.31 i ed during the past year and the plans\n.19 ! for the present year. Refreshments\nwere afterwards served by the Ladles'\ncoroner Dr. J. M. Bell and Under- ||(wW flM|| ^ fmm CnM|lN#k Auxlltafir and tbe evening's entertain-\n! The boy had only been In thc water\nClass 1 \t\nClass 2 75\nClass 3 60\nClass 4 45\nClass 0 40\n... , Class 6 33\nhave been almost Impossible for an \u201e \u00a3a\nexpert swimmer to save himself. \" '\"\nvery few minutes but was dead\nwhen taken out. The river is very\nhigh at tills time and with the very\nswift current and icy water thc boy\nbad a very poor chance, as It would\n90 .84\n.70\ntaker F. M. Macpherson were called\nto Wycliffe Wednesday, the coroner deciding an Inqust unnecessary.\nFuneral services were held In Class 2\n\u25a0to Crew.' \u00bbst\nClass 1 W\nI groguto score ot the day at all ranges ! his wife saying he could not buck ! iicldman. pootor ot the Mellindlst Cia\u00bbr 6 Hi\nI was won hy H. Bartholomew. ! the troubles ol this world any longer, i church at Wycliffe. \u25a0 Clal. 10 M\nment terminated at 23.15k everyone\nI feeling satisfied.\n.64 On Friday, April I7th, there Is going\n.it to be a battle royal between the floor-\n.36 j wen and tbe machine men of the shops\n.26 I on the bowling alleys. This game will\n.24 be worth seeing and a cordial Invlta-\n.M j Hon I. given to everyone lo come and\n.11 let It THE CRANBROOK HERAL9\nTHE iKANHKOOK IIKHALI'\nJ. K. Thompsoni. Editor anil Manager|\n' \u2014-*\nSubscription Rtit*\"*\nOne Year $2.00\nSix Months 1.00\nT-jree Months 50\nAdvertising Kates\nDisplay Advertising, 25 cents per\nColumn inch.\nReading Notices or Classified Ads. 10\ncents per line. \t\nCranbrook* lt.lM April 16th, 1014.\nWAKING IT\nBritten Columbia lias been a giant\nasleep for many years, but its nap in\nbotng Interrupted. According to the\noiiirini reports, 660 miles ot new railway, exclusive o( double-tracking.\nwere laid in the province last year.\nOf this, 385 miles were credited to the\nOrand Trunk Pacific 212 miles to the\nCanadian Northern, ami the remain-\ndor is divided between the Canadian\nPacific and for otlier provincial\nlines. Transportation being to a\ncountry what lungs arc to a human\nbeing, the next few years will undoubtedly see tho inauguration of\ngr.cat changes in our sunset province\u2014Canada Monthly.\nNo Man's Collar\nis comfortable if it doesn't lit\nperfectly. Neither is the collar worn by your horse, We\nhavo been called tUeMhorso'B\nmerclihnt tailor'1 because we\nure so particular i.imiit tin* lit\nnf the haniesB we soil. Tin*\nbetter you treat ynur horse\nlin* hotter lir will treat yon.\nlift his harness here.\nW.M.ParR&Co.\nEVERYTHING FOR TNE HORSE\nCRANBROOK, B. C.\nFACTS AND FIGURES\nThe building of the world's railroads has cost $100,000,000,000.\nHritish naval estimates for 1014-15\namount to $257,750,000, an Increase of\n$111,700,000 over 1913-14.\nAccording to labor department index numbers, tlie cost of meats iu\nCunudu advanced during the year 101 It\nfrom 107.5 to 185.9.\nArgentine's trade with other countries In 1913 totalled SX7..,1&.7,090, an\nincrease or almost $40,000,000 over\n1912.\nHarvard University has an enrollment of 115,000 representatives scattered throughout the world. Massachusetts leads with 15.000, with New\nYork second. Law Is the favored occupation, having a following of 0,000.\nStatistics prepared by the London\nboard of trade show that the number\nof labor exchanges in Kngland, Wales,\nScotland aud Ireland have increased\ntrom 00 lit 1010 to 400 ut the present\ntime. These exchanges fill vacancies\nto the number of 15,000 a week, most\nof them being for skilled labor.\nFor the year 1913 the United Stales\nexported 26,889 an torn obi lefl\u20141,000 or\nthem commercial follicles\u2014valued at\n$27,029,451. or an increase or almost\n15 per cent over 1912,\nAustralia's total trade in 1913\namounted to 1768,914,455 of which\n$\u25a0187,398,000 consisted of imports ami\n$381,516,000 of exports.\nBerlin special says tho Kaiser is\nworth $95,600,000, or which $65,600,000\nare forest lands und farms. He Is reput\ned the richest person in Germany,\nAccording to the latest British ten-\n8US, there are two hundred and thirty-one women working as blasksmlths\nln Kngland; most of these inherited\nDie business from tlieir fathers.\nTlie total circulation of newspapers\nIn Puris Is 0,500,000.\nCanada's exports per annum now\namount to $45 per capita. They have\ndoubled in the past sixteen yenrs.\nOLD RECORDS FOUND\nAT E.DMONTOX\nFirst White Man CnMwd Prairies Is\n16S6t Then the Hon>e ol Indians\nand Buffalo\nEdmonton, Alta., March 14.\u2014While\ndelving among the archives at the\n, parliament building ln Edmonton to-\n, day, John Blue, provincial librarian\n! aud statistician, found numerous au-\n'. tlientlcated records, which show that\n. Pierre Esprtte Radlsson, a native of\nQuebec, born about 1015, was the\n; first emigration agent for tho country\ni west or the Great Lakes. He was\nfollowed by Henry Kelsey, who travelled extensively in the present prov-\n! luces or Manitoba und Saskatchewan,\n, and Anthony Hendry, thu first white\nman lo visit what Is now the province\nof Alberta.\nTho report made by llodlsson in\n1686, after his escapi from a camp\nof Iroquolo lndluns, who had carried\nlilm rrom his home in Quebec on u\ntrip to tlie north shore of Lake Superior, follows:\n\"Thc country was so beautiful,\npleasant and fruitful that It grieved\nme to neo that the world could not\ndiscover such enticing countries to\nlive in. This 1 say because the\nl-.uropeans fight for a rock In the seas\nagainst another\u2014for a sterile land\nwhere, by changement of air, they engender sickness and die, Contrav\/tse,\nthese kingdoms (the prairies) are so\ndelicious and under so temperate a\ntackle boxes anticipatory of the vo-\nraoious trout. It sends the children\nscurrying to the succulent meadows\nIn search or golden caltha palustrl\nand the shooting star.\nDown at the \"swlmmln1 hole\" Willie\nis taking the first cold plunge or climate, so full of all things, that the\nspring und, chin deep, is calling out to ! people live long and lusty, and wise\nIds timid followers standing hesitant In their ways. What a conquest this\nwould be! What pleasure people\nIt's g-g-g-g-lst would have Instead ot mlsc\/y and\nit e-e-c-cau be\nupon tlie bank\n\"Aw, come on in\nas w-w-w-wiirm as\nout h-h-h-h-h-orel\"\nAii, sweet, shivery Kaster, what a\nday or portent! Lovely femininity, bedecked In gay colors and wreathed In\npoverty\nHadisson returned to the western\ncountry in company with his brother-\nin-law, M. Grosellers, after visiting\nhis home on the St. Lawrence river,\nWe want to tell those in Cranbrook\n| suffering from stomach ur bowel\nMniles, stands enticing by, beckoning I nnd together they explored tbe coun- \\ tlouble tJiat we are *$**>* lor the\nwith all a woman's fascinating lure to ; try in the vicinity of Lake Winnipeg |slmnlc mixture 0I buckthorn bark,\nromanticism\u2014to the lund of warm j and Portage la Prairie. His prophecy : Blycerlne, etc., known as Adler-i-ka,\narms and honeyed lips, to home and ! regarding the prairies has been real-jlllB remedy which became famous by\nthe prattle of kids. It is a day to en- i Ized by the world after a lapse of | ('uriliK appendicitis. This is t*he most\nOIL DISCOVERIES\nKf THE FLATHEAD\nThe. good work done by the B.C.\nOil company ls at last bearing fruit.\nNot that those who have studied local\nconditions ever doubted of ultimate\nsuccess, but the difficulties and delays inseperable from pioneer development work In a new country, far\nfrom transportation facilities, liave\ncreated Just as much trouble for\nthis company as for many others. The\nIndians have known of considerable\nseepages of oil In the Flathead from\ntime Immemorial; the geologists have\nknown of It for half a century, and\none of the most noted, thc late Dr.\nSelwyn, always anticipated that\nsooner or later an oil field would bc\nlocated there. Dr. Selwyn gave\nmore personal attention to the Flathead than any other eminent Canadian geologist, and It was his detailed examination which furnished\ngrounds for un optimistic opinion.\nWhen the Crows Nest coal mines\nwere opened up, Mr, William Fernie,\nwho had visited thu Flathead with\nUr. Selwyn, wished his company to\nproceed at onca to exploit the oil features, and always attached great importance to the showing. Hut that ]\ncompany was moro concerned about,\ncoal than oil, and allowed the oppor-\nttiuity to slip.\nDuring the last teu years, many\nprospectors and geologists have vis-\nIted the Flathead, Including accredited representatives of the Chicago,\nMilwaukee & St. Paul railway aud\nthe Standard OU company; In each\ncase the conclusion formed was fav-\norable. Only last summer the broth-\ners Green, who rank high among the\nprofessors of the American Geologl-\n t I cal Survey, spent several months In '\n: the Flathead examining Its geological\nLOCAL DRUGGIST SAYS: (features, and their report again was\n\"TAKE ONLV ONE D08E\"| favorable to the existence of oil In\ncommercial quantities.\nHOUSE PAINT\nCOLOR COMBINATIONS\nCome in and see this handsome I'uok. It will aid you\ngreatly in selecting a suitable\ncolor scheme for your home.\nOf course we sell\nTaints, Stains and Varnishes,\nbecause they are the very best,\nbeing especially made tor this\nWestern climate\u2014no severe\nchanges in temperature can\nharm this paint.\nF. Parks & Co.\ntor the borderland of adventure and\ndeep In the Innermost recesses of thc\nresinous wood, rescue the princesses j\nthorough bowel cleanser known and\n18 years.\nAnthony Hendry was sent into the\nwestern country In 175*1 as an emts-\ni'rom the ogre of splnsterhood. It ls a j sury of the Hudson's Bay company\nlit napping day for the beginning of j to solicit the trade of the Blackfeet\nlove's young dream, for great re- and Cree Indians of the prairies for\nsolves and mighty covenants. It is a! tlie posts at York Factory and Fort\ntlay to plight troth and build airy ] Churchill, on Hudson Bay. His re-\ncastles of Tomorrow. j ,)ort from the chiefs of the tribes\nMaster! Today the world is free i was that their braves would not at-\nfroril bondage and from doubt, and tempt the long canoe trip down the The ladies aro getting\nwho Is afraid to take a chance with a Saskatchewan river, through Lake | work for their exhibition to be given\npretty maid who owns her own Kaster! Winnipeg and Nelson river, to reach | on the evening of the 22nd InBt. As\nhat | the bay. Contrary to the accepted I they arc to show their prowess In\nJUST ONE DOSE relieves sour\nstomach, gas on the stomach and\nconstipation almost IMMEDIATELY.\nYou will be surprised at the QUICK\naction of Adlcr-i-ka.\u2014Beattie-Murphy\nDrug Co.\nYOUNG MEN'S CLUB NOTES\nbelief, the reason for their refusal to j aquatic as well as gymnastic exer\nEASTER\nKaster Is parade day for millinery,\nthe day when a married mun, feeling\nlike a bankrupt Cnesus, wagers a\nseventy-dollar hat against the world\nthat It won't rain\u2014and loses nine\ntimes tint of ten. It is a day of feminine preening anil masculine ogling.\nIt corresponds In the chicken world\nwith the reddening comb of the pullet, and in the realm of the robin with\ntlie redder iris on the breast. It signifies to the sleeping hear that the\ntime has come to throw off the coma-\ntoseness of winter, aud to the suburban resident that sweet peas win soon\npleas.* unit vernal (lowers Invite the\nsoul to sour.\nThe fasting world lets out five notches on its belt and passes back Its\nPlate for another helping of pate de\nfole gras. The sedate Miss Rocloty\nquits saying her Aves aud bursts\nfrom her drab cocoon In varied hues\nPARCEL POST VS. EXPRESS\nThe last Issue of Industrial Canada contained a very complete coin-\niir son of the express and panel\n\u2022.\u25a0\u25a0-( -ates. At that time the inner j\nt>erv|ce, was confined to parcels not\n\u25a0 .'.f'ocolng six pounds. On Mir\u00bb 'i t\u00bb'h\ni I.* '.'iRht limit was Incr.iiieri t ;\n: i*lnv\"a pounds. Tho additional Uc\\\nt>r live cents on each parcel miilluf!\nf.ii Until delivery in places where the\ni* tier cajrrier is not in operatto, wa'- j\nalso eliminated.\nTho Insurance or packages will be- j\n< ome operative on tho first day of |\nMay. It will be observed that In\nmany Instances the charges for express service are lower than the parcel post rates, and when the service\nof the express companies Is taken\ninto consideration tt is hardly to be\nexpected that the postal service will\nbe used In preference to the former\nbetween such points where tiiere is a\npick-up and delivery service.\nTh\nYork, who are probably tlie first to\ntake steps In the rnltcd States urging\nfor an Investigation of the express\ncompanies arc necesary because the\nI unci post omits the following essentials of u complete service:\n1. It does not collect parcels;\n2. It does not give receipts;\n8. it does not provide indemnity\nfor loss, except upon extra payment;\nl. it does not provide for Indemnity for damage;\n5. It does not provide controlling\nrecords, by reason of Which omission\nthe volume of loss Is Increased;\nli. It does not provide special\nmeans of security for valuable pur-\neels;\nit does not provide adequate\nmake the trip was not the length of\nthc journey; but, as stated by the\nchieftains, the braves were not accustomed to the handling of canoes,\ntravelling exclusively with horses.\nHendry came as far west as the\nheadwaters of the Red Deer river,\nthe Canadian Rockies and returning\ntlie following spring down the Red\nDeer river to the Saskatchewan river\nand thence to his home. He was the\nlirst white man of whom there was\nany record as having visited this province.\nHowever, Hendry wos not the first\n| man stmt Into the western country by\nthe Hudson's Bay company. Henry\nKelscy, a youth of 18 years, preceded\nhim, according to the reports found\nby Mr. Blue. Kelsey left York Factory in ltiDO, several years after the\nFrench traders had Invaded the prairies. He passed two years ln traversing what are now the provinces ot\nManitoba and Saskatchewan. The Itinerary of the Journey Is largely a\n:?. -*n(1 ut two\nThe problem to be solved is whether the oil seepages In the neighborhood of Sage creek emanate from a\nsmall quantity of oil with which the\nsand and muskeg of the valley is saturated, or whether they ooze through\na rock and shale formation from an\ninternal reservoir. Many people have\nadopted the former theory, and some\ncling to it with fatuoUB tenacity. The\nrecent operations of the B.C. Oil company show that the theory Is untenable.\nUnder the supervision ot Mr. Lock-\nwood, one of the most experienced\nfield geologists in the west, who was\nfar many years associated with mem-\ndown to 1bcrB oI t,ie Canadian Geological Survey, two bore holes have recently\nbeen put down near the well-known\nseepage In the first hole, known as\nNo. 3, rock in place was struck at\nfourteen teet below the surface; at a\ndepth ot forty teet oil began to show\nItself; ilt seventy feet it flowed free-\nhundred feet, the\nfrcshments are to bc served.\nEvery week sees an additional num-\npasstng the winter In the foothills of >bw of members enjoying Uie swim\nming pool. The boys all declare It to\nbe the best ever. And as the water\nIs maintained at a temperature of\n| over 70 degrees, the pool promises to\nbe more popular than ever this summer. Come on in boys the water's\nflnc.\nThe classes are well attended these\nfine spring nights, In fact the\n\"gym\" was never more popular or better attended than at present. Some\nfaces rather now to a \"gym\" floor\nhave been at work of late, among\nthem a few making a desperatae effort to stop the persistent development of aldermanlc proportions. It's\nas good as a circus to see them at\nIt.\nWhat's the matter with Sperry\nPhillips? \"He's all right!\" at least\nthat is what some of the boys were\ntrying to tell him on Monday night\nIn the dreslng room. Cheer-up,\nSperry.\nmint at which the hole stops, there\nwas still a steady feeder. A ncw hole\nwas strted 125 feet east of No- 3,\nl.nown as No. 4. Bedrock was found\nat r.7 feet, and with it an immediate\nshowing of oil and gas. The oil Increased steadily to a depth of 130\nfeet, when the flow of oil and gus was\nso strong as to splash over the platform and so persistent as to Justify\nMr. Lockwood's decision to discontinue the small hole and advise his\ncompany that this was the proper site\non which to establish a permanent\nhole.\nArrangements have been concluded\nfor this, and the necesary casing ordered. It Is hoped to have the hole\ncommenced two weeks from date.\nTbis showing ot gas and oil at such\na shallow depth la remarkable, and\nIs easily one of the most promising\nin the memory of oil exports. It\nvetoes the theory of saturation of the\nsurface deposits by the remnant of an\noil reservoir long since drained; It\nestablishes the theory of a reservoir\nbeneath, from which oil Is now forcing Its way presumably through creviced rocks, under great pressure,\nthut put a Ilroadway store front on a\nbad street. It sets the small boy to protection against damage,\nprospecting out back of the barn for S. It does not provide for the\nworms, and titillates tile Isank Wul- transportation Of u wide range\ntons of the duy Into overhauling their special commodities.\n\u25a0 The geological thory upon which\nThe Harriers wlll make a run after I Mr. Lockwood Ib now able to explain\nclass on Wednesday and Friday\u00bbexisting conditions Is that the holes j\nnights, weather permitting. A splendid are near to an anticlinal, or over-!\nlot of young athletes aro getting Jnto i thrust, which runs due north and \u2022\nfhape. and good sport should bo forth- south, and that ln the vicinity of tills\ncd to tho western Country to do furth-1lomlllK l\" emy ev,?nt ol athletic overthrust the strata has been so\nor exploring, after passing u few \"\"''',H ln \"\"' vi-'lnlty of Cranbrook j crushed and weakened by the geolog-\nyenrs with his parents ln Quebec.\" ! tM* mr- \u2022<\u2022\u00bb! disturbance aa to create a trac-\n |tured tone through which a limited\n! Thomas Klmore Lucy, who Is to ap- ' quantity of oil escapes on the prin-\nI pear here under the auspices ot our ; ciple of seeking the point of least re-\nI club ou the evening of May 4th., Is ; slstance. When the large bore-hole\nELKO IUST It HI\n\u2022\u00bb\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666*\u2666\u00ab\u00ab+\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\nImperial Bank ol Canada\nMoat Iniin-Mlliig and successful ser-i '\"ivIiik Bulendid IU0C0M In the Mate*, i penetrate, thia lone at greater depth,\nvice, wero held at the varlou. Kta- \"' Oregon nnd WaHlilnaton. Prom | unleaa all conjecture, are wrong, It\nol j tlons of the Klko Church of Kngland ' \"'iiortx reaching ua apeak of him aa will cut what la known a. au oil\nj parish on Ka\u00bbtcr-day. For the Brat \u00ab\u25a0 entertainer of the flr.t water. Mr. | \"guaher.\"\n_ i time In the hlatory of thia aectlon of j l*W '\" n famous cartoonlat nnd era- I Thia theory la strengthened by the\nUio Kootenay Kaatcr aervlcea were' >\"\"' artlat, ho draws sketches during | dlacovery by Mr, Lockwood for tho\nHEAD OFFICE: TORONTO\nCAPITAI. AUTHORIZED\nCAPITAL PAID UP\nRESERVE AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS -\n$10,000,000.00\n6,925,000.00\n8,100,000.00\nD. II. WILKIE, Praaldent.\nHON. ROBERT JAFFRAY. Vtce.Pre\u00abl,lenl\nAccounts of Corporations, Munioipnlities,\nFarmers and Private Individuals invited.\nMerchants\nDrafts and Lettere of Credit issued available in any part of\nthe world,\nSAVINGS DBPABTMBNT - Special attention\ngiven to Savings Bank Accounts. Deposits of $1.(10 and\nupwards received and interest allowed from date of deposit.\nCranbrook Branch: H. W. SUPPLE. Mgr.\ni ********************************************\nheld In tlie stations outside Elko. At\nHaynes Uike the vicar, the Rov. Arthur\nli. Urucc, oltit-luted twice, ln the morning at 8.30 and In the afternoon at 4\no'clock.\nThe Ladlea Guild are to be congratulated on the appearance of the hall\nwhere the services were held. The\ndecoratlono were most pretty and the\ntemporary altar beautifully arranged.\nMr. Ilrnce officiated at Waldo at 11\no'clock in tlie morning, and here\nagalii tho ladles by their efforts in\ndecorating gave taker's hsll quite an\nKustcr.likc appearance.\nAll these services were splendidly\nintended and the singing was good.\nAt night Mr. Bruce officiated at the\nparish church, Holy Trinity, Elko,\nThe church was so crowded that tinm-\nbers of people were turned away,\nthoro being no further seating room.\nThe singing reDccts much credit tn\ntl rganlst and the volunteer choir,\nwho ho cheerfully gave their services.\nhis entortalnment, Illustrating both j lirst time of other oil seepages partly\nsong and story. Keep this night j In Sage crook and partly In shales on\nopen, sure. . th\u00ab south aide of the creek, extending\n__________________ almost a mile east of the original\n; seepage. These discoveries have\nhelped to determine the position and\ndirection of tho overthrust, and to\nestablish the main theory. Never were\nthe conclusions arrived at based upon\na firmer foundation or so fully Justified as In the light of Mr. Lockwood's\nrecent work, and the result which\nmay be anticipated In a few months\nfrom date should once tar all Justify\nthe confidence placed In tho Flathead\nValley as an oil Held by those who\nhave atudled It tor many years.\u2014The\nVictoria Week.\nMI88 MARION RUMSEY\nTEACHER OF BANGING\nTANGO\nHISITATION WALTZ\n1FANISM WALTZ\nNS\nO -\u00bbTtF\nFor lurttiet .\u2014 ti.-ulare rwitfcting\nClaue. nr Private {.mvobn apply\nBox l.-rf Phon. 1ST\nC. F. NIDD\nOrg.nlat ol ll. Methodist. Church\n'Iwelioa Pupil.lor\n' Organ, Pianoforte, Volca\nCulture\nei.tu.ltaa: Mithudlal I'liiiieh\nThe court of appeals has given\nJudgment In th* case of Tom Hedigan.\nvs. Crows Nest Pass Lumber company, allowing tho appeal by the\ncompany. In May last Mr. Justice\nMurphy gave Judgment against the\ncompany. This judgment Is now reversed plaintiff's action being dismissed with casta.\nBov's Suits\nDress your boy neatly, stylishly and\ncheaply by buying his suit at\nour store. We are showing the latest\nboys clothing at prices ranging (rom\n$3.50 to $6.00\nand can guarantee to fit any boy up\nto 12 years of age.\nAll our boy's clothing is new, fresh\ngoods\u2014just arrived. Call and let us\nshow you.\nPictorial\nReview\nPatterns\nHalsall & Co.\nLADIES', Mm\u00a3\u00bb, AND CHILDREN'S OtlTFITTEM\nArmstrong\nAve.\nKootenay Grill\nOpen from 11.30 a.m, until 2 u.ni.\nLADIES' TEA PARTIES A SPECIALTY\nAt all hours. Prices rensnnnblo\nAvoid the rush and engage a private lx>x or a lun?'\ndining room table for your\nSunday Evening:\nSpecial Kootenay Grill\nDinner, 75c\nCRANBROOK ORCHESTRA IN ATTENDANCE\nFrom 5,30 until 8.30 p.m.\nDRINKING LOWERS WAGES\nThe Neal Three-Day Treatment Cirea the Hardest Chronic Drinker of Ills\nCravlif for Liquor.\nThe drinker doesn't Ret tbo rMpnunllilf iweitioii tir Ih noriuully oupnble\nof fit linn because hit ohtet cannot tell when lie will go oh u spree and emhirrsse\noperatic im.\n(-limit higher. Stop tt inking nml tnki* tho pnttitton yaw rieeorve. The\nNenl Three-Hay Lienor Cure removed all desire fur drink. Elan cured thousands.\nNo liypn Itrinit'H\u2014nu danjterol1 blood p<>iaOQlhr\u2014n pure vegetable niedl*\neine that neurnllsea the poleon ofateotlttl. build* up tlit* hj-nIkiii ami leaven tin*\nname healthy condition ai before yon drunk, an (nr us tho affenf-i of aluohol nre\nconcerned. Many patient* after taking the .Noil Trent went have ti poflltive\nrepugnitnc't r liquor.\nThe Neal Three-Day Liquor Cure ie endnreed by elemy, pre**- and prom*\niii\"iit phyelcinni It ie ueed in the new government institute in South Aue-\ntrails.\nPHONE 273\nCRANBKOOK, B.C.\nP. 0. BOX 21\nThe\nOriginal\nand\nOnly\nQenuine\nEQGS FOK HATCHINQ\nBeware\nof\nImitations\nSold\non the\nMerita\nof\nMinard's\nLiniment\nBARRED PLYMOUTH R0CK8\nWOODMKRE STKAIN\nMjr alork ia nil lri',li iinportfil from Ontario\nPen No. 1\u2014Cockerel MitinR\u2014\n\u20223.50 PER IS\nPen No. 2\u2014Pullet Miting-\n\u20223.60 PER 19\nWM. HARVEY\nBoi 288\nSUtcrville. CRANBUOOK, B. 0,\nFRENCH AND GERMAN\nLE880N8\n(lentleman hIici linn reelded nbrond\nand le tliiinmulil.v run vermin! with\nthe above lniivlliig>H. denlre* u -W\nprivate pupil* Preparation for\nexams., etc.\u2014Kor pnitlitttuie applv\nBox 7,11 era 1.1 Office. IMt\nFRANK CARLSON\nBILLIARD ROOM ANO\nCIGAR STORE\nFOR A QUIET CAME OF POCKET\nIIUIMDS OR INGUSH\nBILLIARDS\nHANSON BLOCK\nBuy Your Plumbing\nSupplies Direct From\nUs and Save Money\nR\u201e*f* ,**** *f*\" \u2022*****\u2022 *sm\nt*\u00bb** W. tar I. in iiauinu. _~i\n\u25a0**. max Vkm wa mm mm Ik. nl.\n!i**I _S\"_? .\u25a0*-\"\u00bb *- UU. li\nSJ HL**' \"f *m* mat Mint\nX \"J25-** *******> i> mil*\nr!t S^V !\" Vm. Wm I\nrt_ _\u2022 kt.J\" \u00ab***i\niwt. \"*\u25a0 * *\" lM\nSaUf'itTS IP\" TO\"\nTSyj! t\"1 M-0\"\"\u00bbl\u00abO\n^,si_o,fl,i*?n,1K\n\u25a0J4BKI3\n01H.I\nlor 11\nann a\n\u2022fun-1\nCalm,\naVMIflM*\n-.\u2014 -- \u2014 w\u2014 ~ .rlea torn-\nH.I. tsslmrs* Is mm Un, mt ralurn\n\u25a0alt WITHOUT OOR IO TOO.\nTk.n mmssn mm him. win aihara.\nlna\nlor\n -. . _ \u201ei you.\n\u25a0Mir .Wat mr ttmmue .nd\n\u2014 atiiiwna nt..\n' t tm ri.lca.\n-tssmmm lhal\n- ..ft*** re.\n\"Wl wjmrn Ktoa. hr rur >lin\u00bb\n\u25a0iwiuaa. w. \u00abu mmmtr .nnrr-uw\nraw tattuma .1 jr.-\nWill., m Ui_r .Wat I\n\u2014**\u2014 \" -nm mm r*a a\nnmrnmrni-\nwe \u25a0\u2022<\/\u2022\nEsSr\nKYDD\nBros. Ltd\nCOMPLETE $14 < TMJi\nr\n,*\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab**->w\u00bb\u00ab\u00bbw\u00bb\u00bb'i\u00ab'i\u00abN\u00ab\u00bb\u00ab>\u00ab\u00bb***\u00bb^<\u00bb^\nWm News of the District Jg\u00bb }\nWritten by Bright Correspondents 2\nCRANBROOK\nIIKRAJ,!)\nIW HERPICIDE COSTS III MODE\nTl \"SDHETHIHG JUST IS\nWhy Take Chances\nELKO\nM wUI take her old position in the\n I store.\n(By Fred Roo.) | Did you ever notice that when\nFrank DeroslerB an old timer in the , you've money you are everybody's\ndistrict, arrived in Elko Monday from | friend? Strange but true.\nSonora Valley, Mexico, and visited Tlle Great Northern Ih to make im- \t\nwith the writer and went on to Fort provementa at Flagstone the liveliest Thorpe going to Fernie on business.\nSteele. jtown 011 the G.N. line north of the Mrs. J. T. Martin entertained at tea\nJim Thistlebeak caught u silver | totWDftttonii. boundary line. The Roos- on Tuesday afternoon\nsalmon In Elk river last week weigh\ning 131b und is having is Btuffed for\ntbo <.1lu1iI.il Mika.\nEvery day there'll be a ball game\nbye and bye.\nErnest Ayre, one of our popular\nyoung men, accepted a position In\nCalgary, and was given a farewell by\ntin' tiUHebnll boys the evening before\nbis departure from Canada und the\nprairie JiutgluH.\n('. Htophcnson, wife und son. passed\nthrough Elko on their way from Bur-\nope for Roosville, where they had\nbeen spending the winter among the\nhop vines of Kent.\nJ. Joyce of Flugstone, was ln Elko\nthis week ou his way to Culgary.\nWm. Birce and John Hoffman are\nlooking up land in the Roosville valley this week.\nJolly the fellow who's down today\nGive htm a smile for his sorrow;\nTbe world sometimes lias a' funny\nway.\nAnd you may be down tomorrow.\nCapt. Carruthers, one of tbe most\npopular travellers on the road was in\nElko this week, and stated before\njury of residents that he bad seen\nsome real money tbe other day, and\nalso said that times would be better\nthan ever before, and that there was\nno law In B.C. tliat will compel anyone to read these notes.\nMrs. J. Todbunter of Cumberland\nHouse, Riverside Park, is in Calgary\nconsulting an eye specialist.\nC. U. McNab, one of the early pioneers of the district, motored to town\nfrom Waldo, and left for Cranbrook,\nnear Wattsburg.\nIt is time to sow oats, saye Jim\nThistlebcak. \"Tame ones.\"\nA boy In Berne, Switzerland, is\nfound to have two stomachs, and the\ndespatch adds, medical men are\ngreatly interested In tbe case. How\nabout the groccryman?\n\"Strange timings dreams are,\" a\nman in tbe Roosville valley says.\n\"Every time he eats horse radish be\nhas a nightmare.\"\nMrs. T. Duncan and family, or Pass-\nburg, Alta., are visiting Mrs. Duncan's parents, Mr. uud Mrs. J. Thompson, at the Columbia hotel, Elko.\nTbe mills are starting up again and\nmaking quite a buzz In the district.\nE. Cooper, tb new shipper for the\nNorth Star Lumber company, arrived\nIn town and will reside In one of tbe\ncompany's houses In tbe park.\nCaesar had but one friend, and his\nname wasn't Thistlebeak.\nville Cash Store company will commence on their new business block\nnext mouth. Mayor Rocser intends\nbuilding ii modern boarding house, tbe\nJoyce brothers have a large force of\nmen building their new sawmill and\nother Industries are opening up like\nrosebuds in the sun.\nMrs. J,* Todbunter returned from\nCalgary, where Bite had been consulting specialists fur her eyes. Her\nhost of friends wlll be pleased to\nknow that she derived great benefit\nfrom her visit aud after a few days\nrest wlll bu around again.\n-rmff ?JkB2 l\u00b0 adorn, lier h\u00abd | Proper use before baldness appears\nwith false braids, puffs and rats, or a makes false hair and wigs unneces-\nman to wear a toupee, is like buying ! sary u..u\"-e\u00bb\nati off brand hair preparation instead j Newbro's Herpicide in 50c. and $1 00\nSli^erS0^\u00bbH5\u00ab\u00a3iCl?e Jh* \"fal8ei8l\"B \u00bb\u25a0 \"ll by all dealers who guar-\nhar and the \"off brand\" ure both antee it to do all that is claimed If\nsubstitutes or the real thing. The you are not satisfied your money wi\noriginal Ib always conceded to be bet-' be refunded \"\"J\u00bbty win\nter than any imitation or substitute.' Applications may be obtained at\n\"Something Just as good\" is a heresy \\ good barber shops and hair dressing\nof the rankest kind. : parlors ***w\u00bbuiu\nNewbro's Herpicide Is the remedy1 Send'lOc. in postage for sample aud\nTl.e ruins or tbe old Movie hotel are U\"d d\u00b0eS M *S D'oml_*a' YearH of -^ on \"The Care of the Hair,\" to\noiu Aio>ie notel are ; aucct,B8 and thousands of satisfied us- tbe Herpicide Co., Dept R Detroit\ners have made it tandard. Herpicide Mich. \" L\"-uuu'\n, destroys dandruff, keeps the scalp Beattie-Murphy Co Ltd\nclean and stops falling huir. Its Agents.\nQueens' Hotel Cranbrook, attended\nthe dance here on Monday night.\nP. Conrad, of the Society Girl mine,\nremained In town for the dance.\nMrs. Martin Thorpe left on Tuesday to visit friends in Wardner, Mr.\nbeing cleared away and burned.\nSpecial\nWVCMFFK\nMOVIE\n(Special correspondence)\nMrH, S. Q, Clarke wuh hostess at a\nvery Jolly party last Friday afternoon. Her lady friends had been asked to come dressed to illustrate the\nwork whioh they most dislfku to do.\nTlie costumes were most unusual and\namusing nnd caused much comment\nand luughter. As each guest entered\nshe was given ten beans, and at any\ntime household duties or worries were\nmentioned, one of these beans were\nforfeited, A number of guessing\ngames were provided, also a peanut\nhunt. Delicious viands were served\nf0r' at the tea hour, to which ample justice was given. The hostess waa as-\nas could be brought forward tiie coroner's Jury brought in u verdict of wilful suicide No reason could be found\nfor the rash act, the deceased seemed\nto bc In good physical condition und\nWALDO\n(Special correspondence).\nMr. McNeil of Fernie, wns visiting\nMr. Fred Adolph last week-end.\n(Special correspondence)\nMessrs. Otis D. Schurmau and Otis\nT. Herritt took their, departure\nFort Fraser on Wednesday last.\nThe Ladies Aid Society of tbe Moth- HiHtert \u00ab\u25a0\u00bb\u00bb->\u00ab>-* \u00abw rooms by the\nodlst church met on Wednesday after-; Mif(8ea Mabee and Chrlstenson and\nA young man, lately from Jaffray,\nwhen found had money on his person ! went out of his mind at Baynes on\nand a good pack of blankets. He was Sunday evening. His mania seemed\nnoon ut thc home of Mrs. J, Black-\nhum, Tavistock street. Among other\nmatters the larles decided to have lee\ncream for sale on Saturday, tbe 18th\nnst., in the Furrell block.\nHarold Darling, accompanied by R.\nHenry, was in town last week but left\nxa soon as business was dispensed\nwith,\nMrs. Buchanan.\nA. E. Frank of Nelson, secretary-\ntreasurer of the Mountain Lumber\nManufacturers' association, was in\nWycliffe on business Saturday.\nRev. A,\napparently Journeying on foot from\none place to another In search ot work\nund for some reason or other at present only known to himself, he determined to end tlie search and entering\nthis unfrequented building hanged\nhimself by a quarter inch rope. The\nbody has been buried lu the union\ncemetery at Windermere.\nA general meeting of ihe Windermere District Board of Trade was\nheld within the -district yesterday.\nThe attendance was a large one. The\nmaters taken up were chiefly of local\nInterest with the exception of one to\nto be an Inordinate desire to throw\nstones at houses Constable Collins\nof Waldo, took him ln charge. His'\ncondition will be examined in Fernie.\nMr. Burcaw Ib sawing for the Baker Lumber company.\nAn Easter dance\u2014the last of the\nseason\u2014was given by the Baynes\nDancing club and was well attended.\nMr. D. C. Marshall, of Medicine\nHat, spent his Easter holiday in\nWaldo with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Milne.\nMr. B. T. Anderson and wife motored to Elko last Sunday.\nA picnic was held on the baseball\ngrounds last Friday. Mrs. D. Mc\nOur Treat\nAH Week!\nLuscious\n\"Sunkist\" Oranges\nat Special Prices,\nat Your Dealer's!\nThe best part of breakfast is a\njuicy, thin-skinned, seedless \"Sunkist\",\norange. \"Sunkist\" oranges are the\nfinest, juiciest, most delicious oranges\ngrown in the world.\nBuy them by the box or half-box\u2014they are most economical\nand keep for weeks.\nCarefully picked and picked by gloved hands.\nThe cleanest of fruits. Tree-ripened.\nUse \"Sunkist\" lemons on meats, fish, poultrv and salads.\nThin-skinned. Ihe juiciest, finest lemons grown.\nRoger* Silverware Premiums for\n\"Sunkist\" Trademarks\n,L\u00a3\"7Pwa U\"\u201et'.H.! L\u00b0*e X__*_? ___^J_? \\n\u00b0\u2122\u00b0\u00ab< \u2022*-** \u00b0< -* ki\u00bb\u00ab.Wrt\u2122\nCut the trademarks from \"Sunkist\" orange\nand lemon wrappers, and send them tn\nWe offer 27 different silverware premiums\n\u2014all Roger* A-1 guaranteed Standard silver plate. Exclusive\n\"Sunkist\"\ndecant\nr* Ot-ine**\n i to you lar\n_ \"Sunkl.t\" tr.i.letuanVs\n12 centi. \"Red Halt\"\nprance av& lemoa wrappers count\nlame sm ' Suiik.it.\"\nIo rvmlttinff, send amount* ol 20 cent* or\nlit by potuu note, po.toffio* or uprees\nmoney order,\ndays in Cranbrook last week, the\nguest at thc rectory of Rev. E. P.\nFlewelling- Kev. Lane held .divine\nJ. Blackburn and J. McLaren drove \u00bb\u00abrv'ce_at Kimberley Sunday evening.\n:o Cranbrook on Thursday.\nW. P. Scott, of the Porto Rico\nLumber company, returned on Thursday after a brief, sojourn in Cran-\ntrook.\nOn Saturday R. A. Smith purchased\ntho stock of the J. W. Fitch store and\nMiss Butler, who has been a guest of\nMrs. Elmore Staples, left the first of\nthe week for her home in Detroit.\nMich.\nTho Methodist Ladles Aid society\nmet in full attendance at the parsonage last Thursday afternon. Rev.\n\"\"\"\"\"\"i\"\" Hardman and his friend, Mr. Thomp-\ns now carrying on business from the . \t\nson, made very hospitable hosts, and\nthe afternoon was profitable and pleasantly spent, dainty refreshments being passed. The next meeting will be\ni held at the home of Mrs. 0. F. Heath\nI in two weeks.\ni Several government road men have\npitched their tents just outside of\ntown, and are commencing work on\nicw stand, as well as from thc old\nstore.\nH. H. Dlmmock lias recently pur*\n..mm, a ncw piano.\nMies H. L. McKenzlc, 0f Trout\ni,uko, B.C.. and Miss T. McKenzlc, of\n.'\u25a0ooiJlauds, Man., arc visiting their\ntlntcr, Mrs. J. Corny, of Yahk.\nJohn Reid, government road super- ,. ,,\u201e . , ., . -\u201e\u201e\n, , _ ., , .,*, the different roads leading to Cran-\nntendent, was on the scene early this bro \u201e ,11c, and the Mission.\n*eek, making arrangements for road E)more ,dcnt ..\u201e\nvork In this vicinity.\ngeneral manager of the Otis Staples\nLumber company, accompanied by his\nwife and Miss Butler, returned last\nweek from the Hawaiian Islands. The\nparty had a most delightful trip,\nP. F. Johnson was another well-\nknown visitor In town this week.\nBaseball is now the favorite pass-\n:fmc for thc Moyie youth, from the\nige of those who are Just learning to nd _ m(mlh ,. Hon0,ulu\nhold the bat to those who can really (_\u201e\u25a0.,\u201e\u201e\u2022 \u201e\u25a0-\u201e.\u201e,\u2022 \u00ab\u201e n\u00ab\u00ab^ m-t.\nplay a first-class game.\nOn Sunday evening in the Methodist church\u2014which was beautifully\ndecorated for the occasion\u2014-W. B.\nWillan, in his usual good style deliv-\nIt Is beautiful weather In Elko at j >*red a sermon containing the Easter\nthis writing and the town is just as\nfull of money as an elephant is out of\nfeathers. ,\nA Jam traveller was In town this\nweek from Nelson.\nMr. and Mrs. C. A. Kllngensmlth,\nwho havo been spending the winter In\nCalifornia, picking llllles of the valley.\nmessage. Special music was rendered by tlie choir.\nP. Adams, chief of police of Cranhrook was here on Sunday\nfriends. ^^_^^^^\nMr, Miller, of Crows Nest, spent\nEaster Sunday iu town.\nAt St. Peter's church, artistically\nSchool closed on Good Friday for\nthe regular vacation af one week.\nMuch Interest is being manifested\nthese days by the ladles of Wycliffe In\nbasket ball. The members of the club\nrecently extended the use ot the club\nhouse to the ladles one afternoon and\nevening of each week, and since this\nand Agricultural Societies the nues-10|aB8( entertained her\ntion of making a combined agrlcultur-' their friends.\npupils und\nal and mineral exhibit at the Dominion Fair which ls to take place at thc\ncoast In September.\nWork of construction ls being pushed forward on the Kootenay Central\nbranch of the Canadian Pacific Railway by day and night shifts of construction gangs. It Is expected that\nthe line from the north will have its\nsteel head completed to the Columbia\nriver by say the middle or end of next\nmonth and that then the steel will be\nrushed forward for the construction\nof bridge across that river. This Is\none of the last great pieces of work\nwhich remains before we are joined\nup with the main line of the C. P. R.\nIt is hoped that the balastlng of twenty more miles of rail will be sufficiently far advanced to allow of the operating of trains to the present end of\nsteel by not later than the middle of\nJuly.\nThe work of building the Banff-\nWlndermere automobile highway will\nthis season only be prosecuted from\nthc northern end (starting from near\nCastle where the work of last season\nfinished. Its present status is that\nthere has already been constructed\nthe part between Banff and Castle, being fourteen miles ln extent; and from\nCastle south ten miles, while from the\nmain trunk road of this part there has\nEaster services were well attended\nIn town on Sunday. Rev. M. A.\nBruce, of thc Anglican chnrch, gave\nholy communion at 8 a.m. In Baynes\nnnd in Waldo at 11 a.m. The Rev.\nMr. Cowan gave communion to the\nPresbyterians at Baynes at 11 a.m.,\nand preached to a packed congregation In Ross hall at 7.30 p.m. At\nthe latter service Mr. D. C. Marshall,\nan old member of thc congregation,\nsang a solo,\nA baseball team is being reorganized this year ln Waldo.\nThings are moving concerning\nschool matters here Waldo has been\norganized as a school district, a new-\nsite for a school must be chosen. A\nI your name and full\naddress for our complete\n' tree premium circular and\n:lub plan.\nAddress all orders for premiumi\nsilverware and all correspoudence to\nCalifornia Fruit Growers Exchange\n105 King Street. Eaat*cor. Church iig_*. Toronto- Ont\nmeeting of people in the district is\nannounced for thi** week, concerning\nwhicli n full report will appear iu\nIhis column next week.\nHardens are well under way in\nthis locality.\nLumber shippings are steadily improving An air of prosperity pervades tlie district\nIIAVK PKETTY HAIR\nThick. Soft, Fluffy, and no Band-\nruff\u2014lse I'urMan Sage\nIf your hair is losing its natural\n\u2022.olor. coining out and splitting, or\nlacks that enviable softness, gloss\nand beauty, do not despair -pretty\nhair is largely a matter of care. IC\nit is too thin make it grow. If it is\nharsh and brittle soften it up\u2014lubricate it. If you have dandruff it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes\noff. Freshen up the scalp with Parisian Sago\u2014Oil dandruff disappears,\nfulling hair and itching head cease,\nyour hair is doubly beautiful.\nParisian Sage, sold by Beattie\u2014\nMurphy Co., Limited, and ut all drug\ncounters, is just what you need\u2014a\nlarge bottle costs but 50 cents. It\nsurely nv-fc -_. the hair lustrous and\nseem t...-.- as abundant. You cannot\nb-.* disapointed in Parisian Sage,\nand salting down kale seed, returned I decorated for Kaster Sunday, mass\nthis week and stated that, be It over ! was celebrated at ten-thirty a.m. and\nso hard to take, there's no place llkoj-aoven children took tlrst Communion.\nhome. ; The children participating were: Alma\nThe Oliver J Kckhardt company Desaulnleis, Hilda Wills. Helen DI-\nplayed to standing room in tlie Klko much, Jnltn Home, Oertrude Conrad*.\nopera house Monday night, in \"Bought ticorge Smith and Dominie Feraghla.\nnnd Paid For.\" They came highly re-' it was interesting to see the children\ncommended and fully sustained their us they were dressed for the occasion,\nreputation There's not u dead one In The little girls in white wearing veils\nthe hunch, said Jim Thistlebeak, and and wreaths and the hoys lu dark ttt-\nwell worth the price and then some. lire. Thc March was from the vestry.\nDon't miss seeing this company if\nyou've got the price. They nre all ur-\ntlsts, everyone of them.\nlOuglish papers say that l.loyd\n(leorge has become a nuisance, uiul\nnot only an ordinary nuisance, but an\nI'Xtiuordtmiry nuisance, with a bwoI-\nover tlie grounds, thence down the\nchurch nlsle; with Mrs, (ioselln as conductress. Tho congregation was one\nuf the largest thnt has heen seen in the\ni Inircli for some time. Special music\nwas rendered for the occasion and n\nry interesting sermon wns delivered\nlen head, as we i 'anudhins would say, hy Itev. Father John at the evening\nlie had it hend on like a pumpkin with\nthe Heeds scraped out.\nUnltttJ conditions change mighty\niiulck tin Iron I won't only be on the\npiiiiipl'iu l>u I on the Chahku Mika\nAllah' of this magnitude require\nprosperous times to make ll a financial iiieaMB.\nA. McNeil, the Ferule lawyer whs\nIn Klko ami Baynes this Faster.\n!\u2022'. II. Hawthorne, the Hudson Hay\nof Nelson, was lu town IM*. week and\nt r Hedigan. ol Cranbrook! visited\ntown last week.\nKlllot Crowe, representing lra Manning nf Cranhrook. was in town taking orders this week.\nMrs. J. Whitehead served broftkfMt\nfor the first communion children ou\nSunday.\nThe Infant child of Mr. and MrH. M.\n,1. Homier was baptised In Ht. Peter's\nchurch on Sunday ofteruoon. Mr. and\nheen built ten miles Into the north,\n, . .. . . .\"\"\" j making a total construction so far of\nlime much enthusiasm has been 1 , _ \" .. , , __, -.\u201e_,\n. . , . . . . , . thirty-four miles, leaving some fifty-\nshown in learning not only basket, ,\"; _ ._ \u201e,, ,_\"__, ._ _,._\nvisiting bM but bm,ard8i\nH, W. Davis, secretary-treasurer of\ntlie Otis Staples Lumber company,\nis away on a business trip through\nAlberta.\nMr. Nelson Quick and family arrived\nIn town iccentty and have located\nhere permanently. Mr. Quick will be\nasistant to the saw filer at the Staples\nmill.\nThos. Hunniford and family have\ngiven up the ranch they recently\nfarmed near town, and are now sot-\ntied fn Wycliffe. Mr. Hunniford will\nput in Mr. Crosby's farm this spring.\nII. li McClure and wife have moved\nfrom their ranch near Cranbrook to\ntiie one two miles out of town, where\ntliey are now nicely located.\nTlie sawmill of thc Otis Staples\nIain.ber company plant Is closed down\none week for repairs.\nA party of Italians, Just over from\nthe old country, have been ln town\ntlie past week looking for work.\ntleo. Davis, Klngsley Doe and Re\nllcrdmuu were among those who visited Cranhrook this week.\nKootenay river points, with nu frills Mrs. .1. Whitehead acted as sponsors.\nnr furbelows. \"Just natural.\" A well attended benefit dance was\nA large crowd from Klko attended held on Monday night fn tlie Iuteruat-\nthe Kaster Monday dance at Haynes lonat hall. D. Holiertson nnd J. Mc-\nand had a most enjoyablo time, sev- Lann played for the dancers. Supper\neral motors aud guests well tilled with was served about twelve, tho dance j\nthe grace and beauty of the old bis- [ breaking up at three. It Is reported\ntorlc burg. that the affair wns a bucccsb flnnnet-\nAfter an absence of five months ally as well as socially. j\nMiss May Roo returned to Elko, and Miss Annie Johnson, from the\nA Good Home\nis what ir, dear to every man. A home\nis where Peaee, Comfort, Contentment,\nand Plenty ii found. That ia the reason\nmen throughout British Columbia, when\n\"Cranbrook\" is mentioned think of the\nprovisions Jos. Brault has made for an\nideal home at the\nCanadian Hotel I\nINVFKMKKK.\n(Special to the Herald)\nLast week a gruesome find wai\nmade by ono of the members of an en\nglneerlng party on tho Kootenay Cen\ntrjil branch of the Canadian Pacific\nHallway at a point some miles north\nof here, when, after a wayside lunch,\nhe chanced to examine an old disused\nstable and there discovered a man\nhanging tu the beams, dead beyond\nrecall. The proper authorities ware\npromptly notified and steps taken to\nascertain fuller particulars ln regard\nto him. At the Inquest which was\nheld, it was learned that his name was\nJan Sarlle, an unknown Swede of the\nlaboring class. No trace has so far\nbeen found ot his home or any of his\nrelations. After hearing such witnesses and listening to such evidence\nRHEUMA\nFOR ALL FORMS OF\nRHEUMATISM\nHight away\u2014the first day you start to\ntake RHEUMA\u2014this Uric Add poison begins to dissolve and leave the tore Joints\nand muscles. Its action is little less than\nmagical. 50 cents a bottle\u2014guaranteed.\nJudge Barhorst of Ft. Loraime, Ohio,\nsays: \"After treatment by three doctors\nwithout result, I was cured of a very bad\ncase of Rheumatism, by using two bottlet\nof RHEUMA?'\nBeaKte-Mvphy Co. LIA, AmU.\neight to be still completed. As the\n' parts which have alredy been constructed are, however, the most expensive and difficult to build the work\nis further advanced than would appear. An appropriation of $60,000\nhas ben made by the British Columbia\ngovernment to continue It during the\npresent year. This should make a\ngood showing and may advance the\nroad so far as to make Its completion\npossible during 1915. When ready for\ntraffic the route wlll pass through!\nsome grand scenery In the mala range\nof the Rocky Mountains and wlll make\napproach easy from either side to the\nSinclair Hot Springs.\nMr. R. Randolph Bruce, C.E., F.R.\nQ.S., sailed with bis bride, nee Lady |\nElizabeth Northcote, from England on\nthe fourth of this month. He wlll pro-\nbably reach hero by the end of April\nand for the present has resolved to\ntake up his residence In his comfortable bungable In Wilmer.\nOeneral J. II. Poctt left last week\nwith Miss l'oett to again take up his\nresidence In tlie old country. He has\neased his Westlako estate to Mr. Mow-'\nbray-Berkley, late of Kngland, but at\npresent a well known financial broken\nof Winnipeg.\nA Badminton club has been formed\nIn Windermere.\nHKKK'NflOOI) NEW*\nFOR IrYNPEPTICS\nWo have good news for every person In this town who has any form of\nstomach trouble. It Is about a remedy for Indigestion and dyspepsia\nthat we have so much faith ln as to\noffer It to you with our personal guarantee that if It does not relieve you\nand satisfy you ln every way, we will\nrefund the money you paid for It\nwithout question or argument of any\nkind. You risk nothing; either Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will relieve\nyour stomach ailments or the money\nyou paid for them wlll be handed\nback to you. There Is no red tape\nabout our guarantee. It means Just\nwhat It says. Your word Is enough.\nIf Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets don't satisfy you, the money ls yours and we\nwant you to have It.\nRexall Dyspepsia Tablets soothe\nthe Inflamed stomach, check heartburn and distress, stimulate a healthy secretion of gastric Juice, aid In\nrapid and comfortable digestion of the\nfood, aud help to quickly restore the\nstomach to a comfortable, easy acting\nhealthy state. They also aided greatly\nIn promoting regular bowel action.\nRexall Dyspepsia Tablets are sold on-1\nly at the 7,000 Rexall Stores, and ln\nthis town only by us. Three sixes,\n26o., 60c. and |1.00.\u2014Beattie -Murphy\nCo., ud.\nSome Tasks are Hard and\nSome Tasks are Easy for\nADVERTISING\nWhile Few Indeed are Impossible\nThe easya vertising tasks are usually\naccomplished through ONE PUBLICATION of the advertisement. The\nhard advertising tasks may require REPEATED PUBLICATIONS of the\nadvertising \u2014\u2022 sometimes growing into\nthe dignity of \" advertising campaigns.\"\nAnd. while purely \" transient \" advertising may not complete the task set for\nit, an \"advertising campaign\" does not\nfail if sensible persistence is used. This\nmeans that such difficult advertising\ntasks as that of finding ONE BEST\nBUYER for your property, or the man\nwho will be glad to invest in your enterprise, or the best possible tenant for that\nstore or business property, are SURE\nTO BE ACCOMPLISHED if you\nenter upon suitable advertising campaigns.\nYou Are Business-Like in Most Things, and Yet Not an Ad. Reader!\nIf you'll take the trouble to read the\nadvertisements carefully, interestedly, in\nthis and future issues of the \" Herald,\"\nyou'll decide that you've been using poor\nbusiness judgment in overlooking them\nin the past. You'll find.even in your\nreading of the advertisements, buying\nopportunities \u2014 clues to business opportunities that should be followed up \u2014\nmoney-saving and money-making Facts. THE CRANBROOK HERALD\nilecular meeting! on\nthe third Thursday\nw ol every mouth.\nVisiting brethren welcomed.\nH. Hickenhothim, W. M.\nJ. L. Craiston, Sec.\nCbeboekt Lodge No. 33\nKNIQHTS \"of PYTHIAS\nCranbrook, B. C.\nMeets every Tuesday \u00bbt 8 p.m. ia the\nFraternity Hall.\n0. Donahue, C. C.\nF. M. Christian, K. ot R.ltS.\nP, 0. BOI 522\nVlsltlug brethren cordially Invlfcd\nto attend.\nI.O.O.F., KEY CITY LODOE, No. H\ni-,g\u2014\u25a0- Me.ts every Monday\nREfS night at New Fra-\n^WgCT*? ternity Hall. Sojourning Oddlellowa cordially luvlted.\nJ. H. TurrJey, W. M. Hauls,\nN. O. Sec'y-\nDURHAM. ENCAMPMENT .XO. .14\nI.O.O.F.\nMeets first and third Wednesdays in\neach month.\nA cordial invitation extended to\nvlsltlug brothers.\nR. W. Russell, Chief Patriarch\nII. White, Scribe.\neceSBorto v.'. F, Genu)\nBarrister, Solicitor, and Notary\np, 0. llox \u00bb5ll\nOBANBBOOK, B.C.\nHARVEY, McCARTER, MACDONALD\n& NISBET\nBarristers, Solicitors and\nNotaries\nMoney tu l.omi\nMAPLE LEAF REBEKAH LODOE\nNo. 1\u00bb.\nMeeta every second and fourth Wed'\nnesday at Fraternity Hall.\nSojourning Rebekahs cordially invited\nSis. Ida Baiter. NO.\nSil. Ada Hlckenbothaiu, Ree. See.\nANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS\nCOURT CRANBROOK, 8943\nDRS. KINO & GRI'EN,\nPhysicians and Surgeons\nnace at Residues, Armstrong \u2022'\u25a0\nOFFICE HOURS :\nForenoon. i.OO to 111 OS\nAfternoons . . . 2.01) to 4.00\nEvenings - - \u25a0 - 7.80 tn 8.80\n\"Jamtays \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 - 2.80 to 4 88\nORANBROOE I ii ii II B. (\nDR. F. B. MILES\nDENTIST\nOFFICE HOURS.\n\u2022 to 12 a.m.\nI to 8 p.m.\n7 to 8 p.m.\nOBee io Hanson Block.\nCRANBROOK - - - B. Ci\nCranbrook Cottage Hospital\nMATERNITY AND QENBRAL NUKSINd\nTerms on Application\nMRU. A. SALMON,\nPhone 2511 Matron\nP.O. Bos UK Olinlcn Ave.\nMeeta in Maple Hall Second and s\/****\nFourth Thursday of eacb month at 8 4\np.m. sharp.\n.1. Bird, C.R.\nL. Pearron, Sec., Box 818. I IRRIGATION l:MllNi:i:\u00ab\nVisiting brethren made welcome. X DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL LAND '.\nJ. Q. CUMMINGS\nOVER SEAS CLUB.\nMeets in Maple Hail 2nd and 4th\nTueaday everr mouth at 8p.m.\nMembership open to British cltl\nuu.\nB. Y. Brake, L. Peanon,\nPres. Sec\nBoi 818\nVisiting members cordially welcom\nCranbrook Lodge\nNo. mill\nMrata nvt'r.i- Wailuaaiinj\nat 8 p.m. iu llojral Black\nKulghta' Hall, B.kn\nStreet.\n.B. 8. G.BSITT.SfC\nSURVEYOR\n:5;,0kB\u201e\u00b0!42318 Cranbrook, B.C. 2\nLAIDLAW & DE WOLF\nCivil sad Mlslnr Engineers\nBritish Columbia Land Surveyors\nCRANBROOK \u25a0 B. C.\nW II. Knl.KII, Ui.-t.\n.\nANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS.\nPride of Cranbrook Circle, No. 153,\nCompanions of tne Forest.\nMeets ii Carmen's Hall 1st asd 3rd\nWednesday ol each month at\neight p.m. sharp.\nMrs. A. Laurie, C. C.\nMrs. A. E. Shaw, Secretar;\nP. O. Boi 449.\nVisiting Companions cordially w\u00bbi\nW. R. Baattr. Funnral Dlr.cto,\nCranbrook B. C,\nPhone3411 P.O. llox 685\nF. M. nACPHERSON\nUNDERTAKER\nNorbnry Ave., nest to City Hal'.\nDay Phone 233\nNight Phono H5i\nFrank Provenzano\nGeneral Merchants\nEmployment Agents\nCRANBROOK\nP.P. MX 108\nB. C.\n\u2022HONE 944\nL0VAL ORANGE\nLODOE, No. 1871\nMeet, lit and 3rd Tlnir\"\ndays al 8 p.m. in Royal\nBlack Knights ol Ireland\nHall, Baker Street.\nR.S.Ga\u00bbbett,W.M.\nW. C. DUKST.N, Hoc. Sec.\nWOriEN'S INSTITUTE\nMeets In the Carmen's Hall, 1st\nTuesday afternoon of every month at\n8 p.m. and the fancy work class\nmeets on 3rd Friday evening In the\nsame place at 8 p.m.\nMrs. E. II. Leaman, Pres.\nMrs. .1. Shaw, Sec. Treas.\nP. O, Bo> 442\nAU Ladles cordlallyy Invited.\nTHE CRANBROOK POULTRY AND PET\nSTOCK ASSOCIATION\nPrrajdent: A. B.Smith\nMnta regularly tli. first Kriiluj availing.arli\nmouth.\nInformation on Poultry matter, .uppliad\nAddreaa th. Serratary,\nW. W. McOBEOOB, P. 0. Drawer 4!>u\n**********\nI CHAS. S. PARKER\nForwarding' and IMh-\ntrilmting Agent tor\nLETIIBRIDUE COAL\nXL-ITE POWDER\nIMPERIAL OIL CO.\nDRAYING AND TRANSFERRING\n(liven prompt attention\nPHONE A.i\n\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666O\nSTAR CLEANING\nWORKS\nGoxkIb ciillml forniul ili'li vrri'il.\nGoal work only. I'rompt\nService\n; Telephone No. 405\nP. 0. Box 798\nWorks : Armstrong Ave.\n************\nCRANBROOK FARMERS'\nINSTITUTE\nPresident: A. B. Smith\n\u2022Secretary: Ami, II. Wkub\nFor informiteon regarding landi\n> and agriculture apply to the\n1 Secretary, Cranbrook. B. 0.\n' Meeting\u2014The 3rd Thursday of\n1 each month, at old Gym , 8 p.m.\nM*n\u00bbMMimmnm\nThe Home Bakery\nRoHk'RT Framb, Prop.\nFresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, and\nPastries or All Kinds\nPHONE 87\nNorbn-yAve. Opp. City Hall\nCENTURY RESTAURANT\nOppo.lt. C.P.R. Station\nTHE I'LACE TO OET \u00bb\nQUICK HEAL ANr\nOOOD MEAL.\n\u25a0OOMH fO MME\nHeadquarters for nil kinds of\nRepairs\nSatisfaction Giumtutcai!\nJOE MARAPODI\nTho tihoo 8pm;i.i.iBt\nDivision VI.\nPromoted to Junior Third\nLily Lancaster\nMarlon MacKinnon\nFreda Taylor\nKathleen Snook\nElla McOoldrlc\nOtto Gill\nEthel Dow\nAlma Sarvis\nHugll Simpson\nJohn Turner\nViola Sarvis\nCharlie Chapman\nSam Wliittaker\nRussell Leask\nDelphlne Bennett\nJack Dow\nFanny Oartslde\nHerman Hollander\nCharlie Clapp\nElizabeth Pigott\nJoe Bwaln\nHarry Smith\nEric MacKinnon\nMary Hurtlum\nRalph Oreen\nMerle Bennett\nHugh Hanna\nMabel Cameron\nEdith Lewis\nHarold Kummcr\nKeith Wasson\nChristine Carson\nVivian Fraser\nJohn Brake\nDivision VII.\nPromoted to Third Reader\nKathleen Atchison\nNorman Beech\nAlice Brake\nLeonard Burton\nFaith Ewin\nLoe Chop\nWillie George\nLenore Hill\nQabrlelln Hamilton\nElla Kendall\nFred Briggs\nMaude Malcolm\nCyril Selby\nRoy Roblchaud\nMaud Scott\nKnth Siinpson\nDudley Stone\nJack Stevens\nRuby Appteyard\nOn Trial\nJoseph Frost\nGertrude Hopkins\nStanley Moffat\nBay Scott\nSam Speers\nSam Watson\nAtlier Gill\nNorman Wasson\nPromoted to Second Reader\nRoderick Kennedy\nIsa boi Parker\nPatricia McDermot\nThomas Hoggarth\nJack Ward\nMurray Henderson\nChristopher Duckerlng\nEneas Hoggarth\nMa Dunning\nHoward Brogan\nLenore Little\nVera Baxter\nElizabeth Chapman\nMaggie Carr\nLouise Kelsey\nAlfred Julliffe\nCharles Musser\nFa ye Dow\nGordon Armstrong\nKitty Rosendale\nEthel Clapp\nJames George\nStanley Fyles\nJimmy Logan\nHim Hlng\nWllma Park\nFrom Junior First to Senior First\nOernld CHne\nMagdalene Brownlee\nWillie Leask\nFretla Osborne\nDonald Morrison\nGerald Bartlam\nDorothy Leask\nLoo Frost\nLena Brogun\nVivian Kummer\nMargaret Leask\nHugh Willard\nXorvei Caslake\nPromoted to Senior Second\nMary Carson\nMarlon Drummond\n.May UuicHHtor\nFlossie Robinson\nRobert Beaton\nDonald Dallas\nHairy McDonald\nHarry Mucser\nOn Trial\nWarren spence\nVerne Woodman\nDivision IX\nPromoted to Second Reader\nJames McUlnnis\nAlexia Messenger\nCandaco Henderson\n.Marlon Henderson\nRuby Lister\nVera Lister\nRuby Scott\nThelma Patmore\nEdna Freek\nFlorence Clard\nMary Renlx\nHarold Dow\nErnest South\nOn Trial\nThelma Stinson\nWilmn Stevenson\nDivision IX\nPromoted to First Reader\nMarjnrle Burton\nEvu Cadwnllader\nEdith Clarke\nDorothy Dufour\nlinn Ewin\nWalter Freek\ntakes proper care of the bowel**). And the result of this foolish neglect is nine-tenths of all ill-health.\nIf totlayyou are unable to free your body of waste matter at the usual time, or if the art causes straining,\npains and discomfort, don't let that-condition occur again tomorrow. Unless your bowels can carry away the\nwaste materials left after food is digested, decay .sets in, the poisons of which, taken up by the blood, increase\nthe risk of Typhoid Fever, Appendicitis, and many other serious diseases.\nIn treating constipation, there is a right vat\/ and a wrong way. Thc wrong way is to take harsh purgatives which even though they do clear the bowels, cause griping and nausea, injure the delicate tissues, and\nso disturb the normal functions as to cause the return of constipation. The right way is to help Nature lb\nproduce natural movement* without pain or discomfort, by using\n^>6o*lIl(S^de^ie-\nMore\nThan\nOne Hundred\nMillion Were\nSold Last Year\nThis enormous quantity was\nUsui! willi j,'ooil results by busy men\nwho suffered from constipation, due\nto lack of exercise, or indigestion\ncaused by overwork\u2014by children whose\nparents realize the harmful effect of common purgatives\u2014by old people whose systems cannot stand anything harsh\u2014by\nwomen during pregnancy, and after cliild-\nbirlh, when any medicine with 8 violent\naction would be particularly dangerous. Many\nof these people are your neighbors and friends.\nAsk anyone who has ever used them\u2014they'll\ntell you Rexall Orderlies satisfied and helped them.\na gentle laxative In tbo form of a chocolate-tasting liililet. Oae of\nthese tablets eaten just Ix'fure going to bod will help to restore\nyour bowels to normal activity tit tt time whit, your body\nbeing at rest, the medicine can do its bent work, As a result\nof taking that tablet (or suy two, if your ease is ob\nstinate),|\/0Hr bowels will mure easily ttiul naturally\nin tlie morning. The use of Rexall Orderlies\nfor a few days afterward will restore normal regularity. Even chronic const!\npillion is benefited by them, and it\nis not necessary to continue the\ntreatment for a long time, because, instead of driving\nNature, tliey simply help\nIter to help herself.\nSold only al the mors\nthan 7,000 Retail\nStores and In this\ntown only by us.\nIn vest pocket\ntin boxes,\n10c. 25c.\nMo\nThis\nIs Our\nGuarantee\u2014\nYou\nRisk No Money\nIf Rexall Orderlies do not make\nyour bowels act right, tell us so and\nwe'll give back your money without\nasking a single question. There is no\nred tape to this guarantee. It means\njust what it says. Vou sign nothing.\nWe won't hesitate, or ask you any questions. Your word is enough. ]f Rexall\nOrderlies do not do all you expect them to\n\u2014if you don't feel better after using them and\nfind that they are the pleasantest-acting and best\nlaxative you have ever used, we want you to\ntell us and get your money back.\nThe Beattie=Murphy Co.\nCranbrook, B. C.\nieans\"KING OF ALL\"\u2014 Ours is Th c -fte\/tolt Mo,- <\u2022 in This tou'n.\nHector Hcrniman\nRay Hill\nWilfred JoliitiV\nJohn Lancaster\nEleanor Levecque\nRaymond St. Eloi\nDouglas Thompson\nDivision IX\nPromoted to Hccnnd Primer\nRobert Boyter\nMarjorie Dufour\nHenry Daniels\nBertie George\nStanley Johnston\nWilliam Selby\nHilda Steward\nEdward Stone\nJames Taylor\nKate Watson\nEdward Jecks\nDouglas Husst-ll\nDivision X\nPromoted to First Book\nEunice Parrett\nJames Taylor\nLily Hawkins\nWong Hong\nRalph Hobinson\nPromoted to Second Primer\nWong Hum\nOlive Simpson\nClyde MacKinnon\nNona (iartsidd\nQueenie Swain\nMarguerite Sindall\nDelia Baxter\nElvin Leask\nReggie Parrett\nPromoted to Class A\nRovcnna McQlnnlfl\nGladys Johnston\nEveline Wells\nMadge Johnston\nGertrude Seott\nMildred Chirk\nHlng Gun\nFlorence Renlx\nGray Moseley\nPromoted to Clans ll\nJack Dixon\nMarlon Freek\nMary Carson\nHilton Slater\nRay Beech\nLonm Jordan\nFrank Hawksworth\nWllhemlne Woodman\nMurray McFnrlant\nTHIS NEW MEDICINE\nSAVES YOU MONEY\nWe are druggists right here in\nyour town and make a living out of\nthe drug business, but It is only because people have to have drugs and\nnot because we like to see people suf-\nI fer\u2014we don't. Our duty is to render\nthe best service we can, and when\nsomeone Is ailing, we are Interested\nin seeing them take the best medicine\nthere Is for their particular trouble.\nWe don't recommend \"cure-alls,\" as\nwe don't believe there are such things\nWe don't want you to spend more\nthan you have to. Some of you get\nsmall wages, and when you are sick,\nnone at all, and you should get the\nmost you can for your money.\n, We recently came across a new\ni remedy for Increasing strength and\nbuilding up people who are run-down\nund emaciated. We know that a\nslight trouble sometimes grows Into\na serious one, and to stop it in tbe\nbeginning, will save you money in the\nend. This new compound is called\nRexall Olive Oil Emulsion. It is the\nbest remedy, when you are run-down,\ntired out, nervous\u2014no matter what\nthe cause. It doesn't merely stimulate\nyou and make you feel good for a few\nhours, but takes hold of the weak-\nj ness and builds you up to a healthy,\nnormal condition. It is a real nerve-\nfood tonic and builder of good blood,\nstrong muscle and good digestion.\nIt contains Hypophosphltes, which\n! tone the nerves, and pure Olive Oil,\n: which nourishes the nerves, the\nentire system. Pleasant to take.\nContains no alcohol or habit forming drugs. We promise that If you\nare not perfectly satisfied with it, we\nwlll give back your money as soon us\nyou tell us. Sold only at the 7.000\nRexall Stores, and in this town only\nby us. $1.00. Beattle\u2014Murphy Co,,\nLimited.\nTHE CORPORATION OP\nTHE CITY OF CRANHROOK\nTI.NIUKHS WANTED\nTenders are hereby invited for the\nerection of n board fence at the rear\nof the City Hall and Fire Hall. Plans\nnnd speclficatlonsmny be obtained iU\nthe City Office.\nTenders will be received by the undersigned not later than the 18th day\nor April, 1914.\nThe lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.\nT. M. Roberts.\nDated at Cranbrook this 7th day of\nApril, 1914. 15-2t\nHave you been waiting for an\nEdison Due Phonograph?\nThe man who made sound reproduction possible\n\u2014Thomas A. Edison\u2014has now produced a\nPhonograph that plays Disc Records\u2014a Phonograph of rich, mellow tones and lifelike fidelity.\nIf you want real music; if you want permanency in your reproducing point; if you want\nRecords that can be played for\nyears without injury; if you want\na cabinet that is beautifully designed; if you want every im-\nKrovement and refinement that\nIr. Edison has been able'to work\nout\u2014\nThen you want an Edison\nDisc Phonograph. There is a\nmodel at y>ur price. There\nis a demonstration at your service anv time.\n-mm*\nEditor.\nDIm PlWMirr.pl.\nCtttnct In m.. pnwff\nloom lor 36 Record*, Du-\nmond point rtpimJuirr;\naulomaltc Hop; powerful,\nlilrnl ipiini motet with\nnorm |\u00abr\nA Complete Um oi E_i\u00bbn Phonugraphi tod Recoidi will be found al\nTHK UEATTIE-MCRPHY COMPANY, LIMITKD.\nTHK CKAMIKOOK DRUG AND BOOK COMPANY, MNITKl)\nImprovements\nDated thia 14th dny of April, A. R,\n1014. HS-Dt\nN0TICK.\nMJNKIiAI. ACT.\nOrllllcHic of Improvement*.\nMoylo Fractional, Den Fractional,\nTrail Fractional, Kric, Pine, Annie, Ken, Winnie Fractional, X.'\ni.. Fractional, Liny Fraction I,\nKorl, Mineral (M.ilms, Hituate In\nthe Fort Steele Mining Division\nof Kust Kootenay District.\n.\u2022<\nWHEN BUYING YEAST\nINSIST ON HAVING\nTHIS PACKAGE\n*\u00a3iaas_imsi!^\nDECLINE SUBSTITUTES\nMINERAL ACT\nCertificate of Improvement\nSt. Mary's and Cobalt Fractional\nmin ral claim, situate ln the Fort\nStceie raining division of East Kootenay District.\nWhere located: On Luke cicelf,\nabout Hi miles northeast of McDer-\nmid'B ranch.\nTake notice that J. T. Laldlaw, Free\nMiner's Certificate No. 40,473 B, Intend, sixty days from date hereof, to\napply to the Mining Recorder for a\nCertificate of Improvements, for the\npurpose of obtaining a Crown Grant\nof the above claim.\nAnd further take notice that action,\nunder section 37, must bo commenced\nbefore the l.sue ol Mich Certilieate ot\nWhere Located: On Sullivan Hill,,\nnear Kimberley, B.C.\nTAKE NOTICE that The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of\nCanada, Limited, per O. H. MeDougall,\nAgent, F.M.C. No. (I1202B., Free Miner's Certilieate No. C1267B., Intend,\nsixty day's from date hereof, to apply\nto the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose\nof obtaining a Crown Ornnt of the\nabove claims.\nAnd further take notice that action,,\nunder section 37, must be commenced\nbefore the issunnce of such Certificate\nof improvements.\nDated this 30th day of March, A.D.\n1914. 14-9t\nK. A. I.KZEHT\nBuilder nnd Contractor\nP.O. Box 183 Cranbrook, B.C.\nManufacturer of Cement Blocks,\nChimney Blocks and Porch\nColumns\nConcrete Work a Specialty '\nOCT MV ESTIMATES BEFORE VOU\nBUILD\nPrlc.i Right\n\"FRUIT SALT\"\nIt wrjf Wftctiv* In the treatment of Colde. By helping\ntha orgtM of Mere lion to\ntlintinttn tht aoiioui uili*\n\u2022tanrtt from the blond, F.nii'i\n\"Fruit Sail\" ataaiata Niitiira to\nbring about a operdy cure.\nIt U mort refraining m a cool.\ning bevaraga and it .iniur-\npawtd for quenching timet,\nOirJw e bortU TODAY\nmm your dialer\nPraparadonlybv\nJ.C.IN0, l*J., \"Frail ,\nlilt\" Werki,\nUa4M, Baikal\nAinu ftr Cuefci\nHartUr.Mthtt.Ce.\nAlways Reliable\nRelief from the ailments caused\nby disordered stomach, torpid\nliver, irregular bowels is given\n\u2014quickly, safely, and assuredly\u2014by the tried and reliable\nBEECHAM'S\nPILLS\nMlwnankan. Uh.aa.25.aua, THE CRANBROOK IIKRA-M)\nnu 3\u2014oifc sum.\nTh. More with \u25a0 Reputation\nKootcnay's Greatest Drug\nand Book Store\nThe Beattie-Murphy\nCo., Ltd.\nWhrr. It Paja to Deal\nURANBROOK, R.C.\nA.EJikckb T.J.IIoaia\nPhillip .1X11 I'l Ull\nllox Ilia\nJones & Doris\nContractors and Builders\nLet un QiKitt* Tint I'ri.-im IMm<*\nYuu Build\nBe* ua about jour Concrete und\nliin-.Mne.it Work\nDiamonds\nThere ia no gift like\nuDirimonil, Nothing\nelse io completely\nsums up the elements\nof beauty and worth.\nDiamond jewelry of\nall sorts ia one of our\n\u25a0pecialties. Another\nis moderate prices.\nW. H. Wilson\nJ.w.ler and Optician\nRepairing\nUtReasonableRalcs\nThat piece of jewelry yon broke can be intule ;is\ngootl tisiirw uf ii nominal cost.\nBring it in here to-ilnv and\nlet us give you a price on if.\nWe can mend anything in\nronBou stones reset nnd jewelry altered to suit your fancy,\nRAWORTH BROS.\nJEWELERS AND OPTICIANS\nNext to the Posl onto*\nCRANBROOK, B. C.\nTOWN TOPICS\nMeet me at Bob's Place.\nMm. A. A. MacKinnon was a visitor at Fcrnie last Saturday.\nMrs. E. H. Patmore will not receive\non Wednesday. April 22nd, nor again\nthis season.\nBicycles aad Sundries. Look over\nour Klerk.\u2014I'atnnre Bro*.\nMrs. F. M. Macphe.-son wlll not receive on Friday. April 17th, or again\nthis season.\nMrs. Ed. Paterson will not rereive\non Friday April 1 \"tli, but on the third\nFriday ln May as usual.\nMrs. F. J. Deane and Dorothy are\nupending tbeir Easter Holidays with\nfriends at Balfour and Preston.\nMrs. J, Shaw left last week for\nMedicine Hat, where she will visit\nfriends for several weeks.\nMrs. Maurice Qualn lias returned\nfrom Victoria, where she wns called\nby the sudden Illness of her mother.\nMeet me at Hob's Place.\nAwnings of all descriptions, (let\nour prices.\u2014Patmore llros.\nMrs. A. C. Sliankland nnd Mrs. Wm.\nGlbbR departed the first of the week\n| for the old country on an extended\nI visit.\nI \t\nj Mrs, H. Yorke Parker will not rc-\nI cctve again this season as she has\n! not yet returned from her visit to the\nI coast cities.\nMrs. A. C. Blaine and baby loft on\n: Monday evening for Spokane, where\ni she wlll visit for some time with un\nuncle and mint.\n; Mrs. M. D. Whytal, who Ims been\n1 visiting In the city for the past year\nthe guest of Mrs. J. H. Thompson,\n; left Wednesday for Spokane.\nI Cory Dow and Scotty Buchanan were\nat Fernie on Monday night and attended the boxing match between\nDick Marshall and Cyclone Scott.\nBerg's celebrated awnings for store\nfronts and windows; put up complete,\n\u2014 Patmore Bros.\ni Miss Sally Roe sister of Mrs. D. McKay, Is returning home this week.\nShe came out from England lust year\nand bus spent the time iu this city.\nMrs. w. F. Cameron, accompanied\nby Iter little daughter Beryl, left for\nSpokane on Monday nnd will spend a\nfew days fn the Inland Empire city.\nMiss Dobbin, Who has been visiting\nln>r sir-tor, Mrs. 0, Erickson, for tin*\npast several month.*., left this week to\nreturn to her home In the old country.\nMiss Uladys Hickenbotham was\nhere, from Siioknm* attending Easter\nwith her parents. returning Monday\nto complete her term in hiisin.'ss college.\nBlryrlr-K, iileyeles. A nol her ship*\nwrit jnxt In. Compare our price*..\nPut more Bros.\nPresident Adelaide E- Parker ol the\nu. lii-huli Assembly of the Province ot\nBritish Columbia will make her official visit to Maple Leaf Rebekah lodge,\ncranbrook. on Wednesday evening.\nMay 6th,\nGet yopr new awnings now. Wc can\nsupply you.\u2014Patmore Broji.\nASK FOR\nFIVE Mil\n7*e World's Bat\nSend\/or Five Roses\nCOUPON\nWM. flMM .-.*) AfU-fM MrsW\nrwt iVfti u imU TM C*MM\u00bb\nCook Book\u2014\nICING A MANUAL OF COOD RECIPIS tmMty\ntrsosstn hem t\\\\a coniribulioni ol ov-r two ihou*\u00bbnd\n\u2022iKcWid MMti of Fit* Rom* Flout ihraufhoui Cinnli.\nAsm UwfJ NoUt on ih* *. wioui lluiii ol good thingi\nio \u00ab*t, *U ol which ban been ctrttully checked \u00abid\nit-tUcM Vr tompHMH authority,\nifm^sss}js^^jMJLIttMtiSMMiM!M^\nCranbrook Jobbers <\u00a3\u00a3\u00a3-.\nMeet me at Bob's Place.\nThe Lord Bishop of Sew Westminster lias notified tlie Rector that he\nwill be at Christ church on Sunday,\nMay 10th, for Ordination oi Rev. A. B.\nLane and for the udminstration of\nthe Apostolic Rite of Laying on of\nHands.\nWith u capital stock of $100,000, the\nCanadian Wood Distilling Company,\nlimited, u Cranbrook corcern, has heen\nIncorporated and proposes to carry\non the business of wood distillers und\ntimber preservers, paint, varnish und\npigment manufacturers und chemical\nengineers, and to establish factories\nfor any of the above purposes,\nWfl are agents for the well known\nBerg awnings of every description.\n(Jet our price, Patmore Bros.\nMike Durlck, who has been employed as bartender at Uie crnnbrook\nhotel for the pust several years,\nwus ordered by his doctor to change\nclimate on account of his health, and\nleti last week for Calgary, Alta.,\nwhere he will visit liis sister. Chas.\nHoward, formerly With the Cosmopolitan, bus taken the vacancy at\nthe Crnnbrook.\na large quantity of cordwood which\nwus cut during the past winter,\nsmith of town bus been seized by the\nforestry department, the wood having been taken from government\nlaud. Notices of seizure were posted\non the wood, but according to some\nof the settlers who reside in that section, the notices have not stopped the\nremoval of the wood.\nOn account of the uncertainty of\nthe weather last Sunday tlie Cranbrook band did not pluy their concert, which will be played next Sunday afternoon, weather permitting.\nRev. Duncail McLeod, of Formosa,\n-will give an address at Knox Presbyterian church on Friday evening,\nApril 17th, 11*14, at 8 o'clock. His lecture will be illustrated by lantern\nslides of \"Scenes in Formosa.\" An\noffering to defray expenses will be\ntaken.\nMrs. H. V. Parker returned Sunday\nfrom her trip of officially visiting the\nRebekah lodges of the province. She\nreports all lodges visited to be in u\nnourishing state, some of the Vancou-\n, ver lodges having over three hundred\nmembership, Sev-vol lodges vto'i >u*\nlituted while Mrs. Parker has been\naway.\n(heap oranges: Special Kaster\nMonday week* by the case SU\u00ab and\n\u2022J8.751 by the dozen, -to*, to 1.1c.\u2014\nfraobroek Trading '.'o., Groceries auJ\nFeed.\nJ. Brault has sold his farm consisting of thirty acres of tine improved land, one mile south of the\ncity to J. A. Pringle. proprietor of the\nHillside Dairy. It Is Mr. Pringle's Intention to immediately commence the\nerection of n house on liis new property and he expects to move thr Hillside Dairy headquarters there ohont\nMay 1st.\nThe I.O.O.F. will attend divine servile at the Presbyterian church on\nSunday evening. April -,'Otli. tbis occasion being the 06th nnnlversary of\nthe order. Key City lodge will hold\ntheir annual roll call meeting and\nserial at 9 o'clock on the evening\not April 27th. All members of subordinate, Encampment and Rebekah\nlodges should make it a special point\nto attend.\nMr. Held of the Imperial bnnk staff\nlias been transferred to Nelson. He\nhad been very active as president of\nthe Young Peoples\" Debating and\nLiterary society of Knox Prosbyter-\nInn church, nnd on Wednesday even-\n' ing he was presented with n Bible as\n-i Blight token of the esteem In which\n, he wus held by his many friends\nIn this city.\n _\n' Mr. and Mrs. Q, S. Houghnm. ac-\n' eompanied by Mr. c.eo. Sonne, spent\n; Ki.Htcr at Sirdar, the guentR of Mr.\nand Mrs. 1'. Aspay. Mr. Houghnm\nreports an cnjoyohlc time and states\nthat the weather was Ideal lu that\nfavored spot, which Is near to Kootenay hike, possessing every attribute of a summer resort, warm climate, boating, mountain hunting, fishing mid beautiful scenery.\nI'IHIM; B\u2014Freeh killed, grain fed\npork at tbe Cranbrook Meat Market.\nMr. Edward Idiwrenee, of Lawrence\n& Elliott, who appear at the Auditorium next Monday with Frank Morton\ncompany, has been for a number of\nyears connected with the Hunting\nHouse Dancing Academy of Chicago,\nwliirli has been lu existence for tbe\npusi quarter century. Miss Elliott,\nMr. Lawrence's dancing partner, ls a\nclever little woman who does know\nhow to trip the light fantastic, In accordance with her partner and the\nmusic. Commencing at the Audi-\ntorium Monday, and continuing for\nthree nights.\nFOR HALF.\nHutching eggs from pure bred;\nSingle Comb White Leghorns; good\nlaying strain, $1.50 per 18j $7.00 per!\n100.\nHatching eggs from good laying'\nstrain of Pekin Ducks, $1.50 per 10;\n$10.00 per 100.\nHutching eggs from English bred\nIndian Runner Ducks; limited number,\n$2.(hi per 10.\nApply\n[ AT< HIHOVS POULTRY BARCH. 1\nWANT ADS.\n\u25a0 per word f*cr lirst nmek, ami\nword for Pitch iwk uiit-i\nl-RESSHAKINtt AM) LADIES\nI Vll,OKIN(...*-Udks suits cleaned\nand pressed; Chicago experience.\u2014\nMies Baker, near Leask's store. i::-tf\nFOB >\\l.i; l.iMio sack-*, -hl.iin. \\,\u00bb.\nply Box w., Herald office ui-n\nFOK SALE\u2014New Democrat, cost $155,\nfor sale $90. Apply Herald. tr\nFOR SALE.\u2014Young mare harness\nand buggy. Apply Box 1, Herald\nOffice. 3-tf\nFOB SALE\u2014Settings Pekin Muck\neggs, phone Awmack's Ranch or\nBox Wl. 11-'it\nFIKST CLASS STABLE TO KENT\nvery cheap, Miitable tor warehouse,\ndry. Blectrlc light. Apply Herald.\nI'MMVTNU |\u00bb0>'E -Let us know where\nyou arc. We will call and see you\nabout, it. Address Box 4S, Cranbrook. 16-2\nEXPERIENCED \\OI.N,; I.ADV\nwants position iii private family;\ngood cook\u2014A. France, HoBtner,\nB.C. n;\nWANTED- A competent experienced\ngirl tor general housework. Must\nbe fond of children, Apply Mrs.\nWatson Hall. Hilt\nKIIODE ISLAND It ED IU.S FOR\nhatching ((S.C); Evangeline strain\n$2.00 for 18. Will Heal yen right.\nMale bird lor sale.\u2014L, P. Sullivan,\nBox 4ti:i, Cianbrook, B.C, 12-tf\nGENTLEMAN WANTS BEDROOM |\nSteam or hot water heated. Use of j\nhath room. Will pay $15 u month\nfor suitable accommodation. Apply\nRex, Herald office. lG-2t\nMAKE ME AN OFFER on my select\ntwenty-acre tract (Lot one in Glen\nKden) three ami one-halt miles\nsouth of Cruubrook. !'. L. Muyliew,\n]i!0:i Nebraska Ave., Spokane, Wash.\n11-fit.\nS. ('. WHITE LEGHORN Y.titiS U.\nhatching. $1,60 for 13; $9.00 per\n100. R. T. Williams. Reliable Egg\nFarm, Cruubrook. 14-3t\nFOR SALE CHEAP\u2014Young man,\nfour years old, very gentle, harness,\nbuggy, cutter, wlll work. Just the\nthing for rancher. Apply Herald\noffice. tf\nTO RENT -Comfortable four roomed\ncottage with hath and all modem\nconveniences, fenced, use of kitchen\nrange and heater, $-\" per month\nIncluding water. Apply Herald.\nRANCH TO RENT Comfortable\nhouse, stable for six horses, about\nIII acres broken, good grazing land,\nplenty wood und water. Apply Herald Office\nFOB SALES. C. .While Leghorn\neggs, $1.50 per setting; Partridge\nWyandotte eggs, $1.50 per setting.\nFertility guaranteed. Baby chicks a\nspecialty. Apply _., H, Slater,\nphone _\u25a0!!_. 16\u2014It\nFOR SALE\u2014Having sold my farm\nam offering all my stock for sale,\nconsisting of big team of well\nbroken horses, 4 milking cows, 20\nbrood sows and about HO pigs. Apply J. Brault, Canadian hotel. 10-2\nFOR BENT CHEAP\u2014Four roomed\ncottage with bath, phone, electric\nlight, large cordwood shed, kitchen\nrange and heater, good location,\nfenced. Three minutes walk from\nP.O. Furnished or unfurnished. Apply phone 317. 14-tf*\nPHONE 8\u2014We handle only fresh-\n1 killed, choice stock, and our incuts are\nthe best to be had. (live us a trial.\u2014\nCruubrook Meat Market.\nJoe Uvanni and Dick Robinson intended tin* boxing match at Fernie\nInst Monday night between Hick Marshall and Cyclone Scott. The decision\nwas a draw, although, according to\nI'vanni, Marshall had a shade tlie best\nnf the go. Mr. Cvanni challenged the\nwinner, and was Inter matched to\nmeet Bailor Jones at Fernie on May\nlirst. I'vanni is anxious to arrange\na match witli one of these men in\nCruubrook next month und states\nthat a good drawing card could he\nurranged.\nPHO>'E 8\u2014Fresh sausages daily,\nWe make them on tho premises and\ncan recommend them. -Cruubrook\n.Meat Market.\nMrs. Geo. B. Powell last week received the following telegram from\nRev. Robert Hughes: \"Vancouver,\nAprl 10th: My dear wife passed away\nthis afternoon at 2 o'clock, Kindly inform our friends in Crnnbrook. She\never took u deep interest in the place\nund people among whom she lived\nfor four years. She now really lives,\nher buffering ended!\" Signed, Itobert\nHughes.\" They resided in this city\nfor four years, until about two years\nago. Rev. Hughes heing tlie pastor of\nthe .Methodist church. Many friends\nIn the city have expressed their deep\nsorrow at the death of so beloved a\ncharacter and have many words of\nsympathy for tlie bereaved husband.\nMr. and Mrs. J. F. Campbell returned the first of the week from a\ntrip into Kastern Canada, visiting the\nold home at Sussex, N.B., being present at the golden anniversary of the\nmarriage of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph\nCampbell on March 81st, Six children and 13 grandchildren attended\nthe celebration which was the first\nfamily reunion held In many years.\nThe old couple have passed the half-\ncentury mark together nnd are both\nin good health, with many more years\nof life predicted for them. .Mr. and\nMrs, Campbell report a very enjoyable trip and visit, having been away\nfor the past four weeks.\nA Beautiful Suit\nis waiting for you here. Suits,\nthe most worn urticles of\nwomen's \u00bbpp:irel, are bore in\na ureal, variety of the newest\nand most becoming styles.\nThe prices, too. are within\nthe reach of everyone\u2014$15\nto $45. The materials limeades, Gaberdines. Silks.\nPlaids. Serges. Honeycombs,\nEtc., are the correct ami accepted materials for Spring\nand Summer Wear. Kx.\na mine them NOW TODAY.\nFit Your Spring\nClothes Over\nGossard Corsets\n\" They lace in Iront\"\nYour style and good appearance depend absolutely upon\nyour corsei. If it is' right\nyou will have no difficulty in\nobtaining clothes that become\nyou.\nIn the Gossard line there is\na style made for every figure\n-a style lhat will give you\n\"all day\" comfort, together\nwith lietter figure lines and\nimproved health.\nSen thee\nlinn. The ___________\nwhat il means to have ft genuine Gossard, with nl! its exclusive and original features, with tho price within the reach\nof nil.\nCursets to-day. We guarantee your satisfae-\ni prices now range from $:l.0li upwards. Think of\n'iavi\nfei\nMcCreery Bros.\nCranbrook's Dry Goods and Clothing Stores\nTimothy hay $12.00. We will sell\nti ii ton of No. 2 timothy hay for $11! a\nton cash \u2014Cranbrook Troding Co.\nM. .\\. Macdonald arrived from\nVancouver last Saturday spending\nKrister in the city.\nMr. (i. F. Pownall. of Fish creek,\nnear Fort Steele, spent Saturday and\nSunday in the city.\nMrs. T, M. Roberts left for Alberta\nlast week and will spend a month\nvisiting her parents.\nMr. and Mrs. Arthur Ward spent\nEaster with friends In Jerome, returning bom** on Tuesday.\nMrs. Martin McCreery I*ft Monday\nfor Lethbridge to spend a week visiting with her Bister, Mrs. B. T. Brym-\nttt\nSpiking of Miss Oladys Vatighan,\nwho is prima donna wilh the Frank\nMorton company at tlu Auditorium\nm-xt Monday for thre.* nights, where\nyou see a younp woman full of life\nand all anuiwr with energy, when\nyou h**ar her sing from t!.i* tips of\nher little feet to the crown of her\nhat. sing without the slight-st effort\nexcept the opvuinp of her month, and\nletting the notes come forth, when\nyou see that bundle of charming femininity handsomely gowned, a bundle\nof erratic movements, that gay wisp\nof a creature thistle downing about\nthe stage, eyes dreamy, her hands-\nfingers madly vibrant, you think of\nnothing so much as the bit of quicksilver fn the thermometer you once\nbroke, and then couldn't plcb it up\nagain to save your life. Quirk-silver,\nyes\u2014that's Gladys Vaughan.\nAUDITORIUM\n*****************************\nThree Nights\nCommencing\nMONDAY, APRIL 20\n***********\nFRANK MORTON CO.\nwith\nGLADYS VAUGHAN\nin\n\"FIFTY MILES FROM\nBROADWAY''\nA Musical Comedy\nCATCHY SINGING NUMBERS\n*****************************\nPLENTY OF DANCES\n***\nSPECIAL SCENERY\nSPECIAL FEATURE:\nLawrence & Elliott\nTango Dancers Premier\nMr. Lawrence is a Member of the American Dancing Masters' Association\n******************************************** ********************! ********************\nPnCeS 75C and 50C.Seats on Sale atBeattie-Murphy's THE CRANBROOK HERALD\nTHREE\nFAMOUS\nSCIENTIST!\nDr. Andrew Wilson, Dr. Cor.'\ndon Stable! and Dr. I.uscelles\nScotl, thc famous Knglish an-\nalyst, have all personally tried\n\/.amlluk and exprraaeit iticimi'lven\nconvinced Ol Us itrratlieillnij value.\nMr*, Si. Deitli, \u00ab>f Thompson St\u201e\nWei ton. win nl peg. mifforcti long\nWith eetcma I \u00bbntl finally her doctor\n\u25a0aid (inly Zam-Buk could cure her-\n\u2022 nothcr fine ttihute of a scientific\nman to thin (treat herbal bealcr.\nMrs. St. Denis says: \"The eczema broke out on my noie and une\nside oi my face, I could get no\nsleep because ol the Irriiniion and pain,\nnnd my tact was in such o shocking\ncondition t' * for two month. I did\nCHURCH COLUMN.\nBAPTIST CHURCH\nRev. 0. E. Kendall, pastor\nMorning worship, 11.00k. Topic:\n\"The Father's Will: or the Problem\nof Suffering.\"\nSunday school 3 o'clock.\nFellowship Bible class, 3.00 p.m.\nEvening worship, .7.30k. Topic:\n\"Th\nin This World Nor In tlte Next: What\nIt Is; Who Commit It; Why It Cannot\nbe Forgiven.\"\nIi.V.lM'. Monday 8 p.m.\nWeekly prayer meeting Wednesday\nS.OO p.m.\nTlie public ure cordially invited.\nCHARLES CUNE'S\n\"The Third Degree\"\nHAIR DOESN'T DIE .\nIT HAS TO BE KILLED\nHair often continues to live and\nwhich saw a full season at the Hud-' grow long after death of the body.\nson theatre, New York, and has since\nthen made a triumphal tour of the\nentire country, this truthful and intensely interesting drama has been\nreproduced 'by the Lubln company\nBut It Is often killed through neglect\nor misuse. Almost always the wo-\nman or man whose bair is falling\nout. or Is stringy, Ufeles and dull-\nlooking, Is entirely to blame because\nnoi go out i i1-1\nhouse, i nppucii\nremedies and my\nloot or Ircati a nu,\nbut without effect\nsaid that the only\nbe likely to cure tm\nprocured ,i supply\nstory short, In a fc\nmini \u00bb>ne day he\nthing which would\ntrasfeam-Buk. 1\nmil to cut :\\ hmg\nv H-ecki Zam-Buk\ncured me complc\nely, leaving no\nZnm-Buk ii a suit\nburnt, renins, acalp mi\n,\\M* .mil ilim-i lit Sk\nZ.im-lluk Co., Town\nluimlulkUbstilulra.\ncute \"Oi CUll, (n.ilili.\ntl, ukrMlion, i'.l!.ini-\nm mi i ii.iiin. il1\"\" lor\ni lelslica. All druij-\nbos. i>c post 'ift Irom\nii, lot price. Kcluie\nwith a brilliant cast. It Ib ln five reels uf not giving It tlie proper care. It\nsin That Cannot \"be Forgiven Imi (lol!s \"ot conMn a sln*\"le toot ol ,'B \u2022aay to take care ol the hair. Use\nfilm that Is vital to the story. A Harmony Hair BeaiitMer to make It\nfeature that will satisfy every class , glossy, soft and silky, and Harmony\nof moving picture patron. The photo-1 shampoo to keep tlie hair and acalp\ngrapliy is or the highest class. thoroughly clean. It Is delightfully\nFollowing is a brief synopsis of the perfumed with true rose. Sprinkle a\nstory: little on your hair each time before\nTHE THIHU DEGRKE (K|\u201e! brushing It. Contains no oil. and\npurtsl.-Howard Jcfferles, Jr., and:\"\"1 \u00bb<* change color of hair, nor\nHobcrt Underwood are warm college ^\"*en gray hair,\nchums, the latter, a boy of moderate To \"\"\"l1 >\"ur l\"*lr \"*,d 8C\"\") dan-\nolrcumstances has a penchant for art dmC-free and clean, use Harmony\nand devotes most of his spare time to Shampoo, This pure liquid sham-\nthe canvas, but Howard having a \"\u00b0\u00b0 '\u00bb mosl \u2122\u00bbvenlent to use, giving\nrich father is Indifferent to the future \u00ab* Inatmi.ouH rich, foaming lather\nand indulges In drink and other cy.-tllal Immediately penetrate, to every\nOne night In a restaurant a 'mrt ot tho lmir uniij(nteil from\nllie II. M. Kellogg el,uin ol pedigree plant*.\nPrice per TIioubbiuI Plant., 1,0,1).\nhere, $7.50.\n100 Plnnta, postpaid, for $1.25.\nCatalogue eent on request\nMonradWigen, Wynndel, B.C.\nWashed\ncesses.\npretty waitress seeing that he la in\ntoxlcatcd, refuses to wait upon him: olr *\u00bb\u2022 \" \"ulcklv;' thc e,ulr0 <\"\"*\u25a0\nhe insults her and is requested to i \"on *\u00bb\u2022\"\u00bb \"\"^ \" ,ow moments. Con-\nleave. Ne*t day he goes back to I tal\u00bb\" noM^ \">\u00bb' \u2122n narm the lu*,r'\napologise and the two become Wends and '\u2122VBS \"\u00b0 *\"\u00bb\"'\u2022\u00bb\u2022\u00bb <\" stickiness,\nand eventually got married. How- Bolh Preparations come in odd-\nard's father, who for seme years had : s\"\u00bb'\";l1' W ornamental bottles, with\nbeen a widower, marries again, the M\u00bbM\u00ab tops. Harmony Hair Beau-\nlady being an old friend and patron of; M\"- \u00ab100' H\u00bb\"n0'*\" s ,\u00bbn\u00bb\">\u00b0' M\u00b0'\nBob Underwood. Eventually the tv\/o | Both waranteed to satisfy you n\nboys leave college: the young artist'\"\"'' \"\"\u25a0 or *mr \"\"\"^^ \u201e n\nestablishes a studio and quotes Mrs.\u21221'' \u2022>\u00ab *\u25a0\" mo\" \"\"*\" -\\M0Rexall\nJefferies Sr.'s name as a patron to ! !to\"\u00bb. \"J\"1'\u00bb *\"'8 ^ mly by U\"-\ninduoe an advantage. The lady, how-! Beattie-Murphy Co., Ud.\t\never, withdraws her patronage and j\nUnderwood finds himself broke. On\nHoward informing his father of his\nmarriage to a pretty waitress, the\nfather turns him adrift and cuts off\nall allowance. Both Howard and\nAnnie seek work but find nothing\nbut discouragement. Underwood not\nbeing able to borrow any more money\nfrom Howard, makes a last desperate appeal to the elder Mrs. Jefferies,\ninforming tier tliat he contemplates\nsuicide. One night Howard much intoxicated enters Howard's studio and\nlying down on the sofa falls asleep.\nBob finds him and places a screen\naround the couch; shortly after Mrs.\nJefferies Sr. enters. Not seeing Howard, she has an interview with Underwood and refuses him any monetary assistance or further Influence\nand leaves, declaring their association at an end. Robert then enters\nbis sleeping room and placing a revolver at his head, fires. His bell boy\nDR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS \u00ab:\n:ulHl!iif* I'll) for Women. 16 a box or three for\n\u25a0 -Jlrt at nil \" \" \u25a0'\"' * ---\nf HOSPHONOL FOR MEN. DK3\nVitality;for Nerve unci Bntn; increaMa\"grey\nmatter\":** Tonic-will India you Up. IS a box, or\ntwo for $.i. at dm? ilnn-a, or hy nail on receipt\nof price Tux Scobem, Urno Co., St. C4.ntr.net,\nA laal Um llnalatlM\n(GOLD WATCH FREE.\nA itnldiKonrunl\n\u2022>HW (torn in m\t\ntan. Wa m ilTlwamr\nWuihct ta tbaanatto of\nl\u00ab9plt til cm Itw\n~-im\\ M a ban\n\u2022 'ttmrat \"\nraises an alarm, the police arrive and f address on receipt office- thc Svobzu. Data\nfind yonug Howard leaning over the S^hSIiA^Ai\u2014Ssii\ndead man's body He ls placed under\narrest und on the spot Captain Clinton\nln tlie presence of others, puts him\nthrough thc third degree. The terrible ordeal lasts for hours until the\nboy hypnotized and overcome with\nfright nnd need of rest, confesses that,\nho had killed his friend. Howard Ib!\nthrown Into jail and his father unre-\nlenting not only refuses aid, but In-1\nstructB his own lawyer that the boy is\na murderer and he must Buffer, also\nthat If the eminent attorney takes the}\ncase, that he must not look for any\nmore of the Jefferies' * patronage.\nAside from the false confession wrung\nfrom the boy, the only clue to the\nmystery'Is the fact that a woman visited the studio on the night of the\ntragedy. Howard's young wife after\nmuch endeavor induces Mr. Brew-!\nster, the corporation lawyer, to take j\ntlie cane In defiance of Jefferies' j\nj orders At the trial Mr. Brewster in-1\ni trodtices Dr. Bernstein, an expert on j\nj hypnotism, who rigorously confound- j\n1 ed tlie police captain who had extort-!\n\\ ed the false confession. Both Mrs.;\n\\ Howard Jefferies, Sr., and Mrs. How-:\nwill* tto-mtAwhita\n\u00abill t*t |I\u00abM FM\nIiImm wuehM m\n\u25a0\u2022wmiMd at* rNn),\n\u25a0biuM rr \"\"\" *\" P\u2122\u00bb\u2122^d'\nand effected a reconciliation and hap- '\nliliM'ss for all.\nChief of Police.\nNOTICE TO C1EAN-OT\n! All residents are notlned to clean-\ni up their premises ot all refuse and\nI garbage and place, in receptacles on\ni back of lot next to alley, so that city\nscavenger can readily load for haul-\nAll who do not comply with this\nADAMS,\nChief ot Police and Sanitary Inspector.\nFrank Carlson, J McDonald and R.!\nS. Garrett motored to Athalmer laat\nSunday making the run up ln six\nhoura. They visited all ot the Windermere district returning today.\nMrs. J. L. Walker and Mrs. J. D.\nOilmour left last week tor Toronto\nwhere tliey wlll spend the next two\nmonths visiting their friends and relatives in that city and other parts of.\neastern Canada.\nH. W. Supple, manager of the Im- <\nperlal bank, who has been relieving\nthe manager at the main branch ln\nCalgary since December 15th, returned\nto the city on Tuesday of this weok\nand la again in the harness at the imperial\nMr. C T. Davis, proprietor of the\nCranbrook Steam Laundry. reports\nthat his new cleaning business wlll be\nready to start about May first, tho\nbuilding being completed und the\nmachinery now being rapidly Installed. |\nHe has purchased a Ford car which\nwlll bo used In making his out-of-town\ndeliveries.\nMr. P. O'Hara, late city engineer,\nis opening an office for civil engineering and architectural work In\nthe It. C. Carr store on Norbury\navenue, and v\/tll devote his time to\nprivate work ot all descriptions. Mr.\nO'Hara was recently elected a member ot the British Columbia Society of\nArchitects.\nBicycles, Bicycles. .We have another shipment ot English Wheels\nmade especially tor our trade, Just arrived. .We an proud of the Quality\nand the Value. .Come In and see them\nwhile the line Is complete.\u2014Patmore\nBros.\nMrs. Qearge Lynch died at her residence in this city on Wednesday\nnoon after only a few hours Illness.\nThey were married In this city about\nthree years ago. Shortly after their\nmarriage the husband, who was employed by the C.P.R. as switchman,\nmet with an accident in the local\nyards, which necessitated the amputation of his toes. Mrs. Lynch was\nstricken with her Illness in the morning and only lived a few hours. She\nwas 33 years of age and besides the\nsorrowing husband leaves two small\nchildren. Funeral service will be\nheld from Christ church on Saturday\nafternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted by\nRev. E. P. Flewelling.\nPEERLESS\nDAIRY\nJ. TAYLOR.. Frwtl.tor\nHat just purchased a car of\nHigh Grade Cows\n(AU Tuberculin Tested)\nMilk and Cream twice dally\nButtermilk twice \u2022 week\nJust ordered a Clarifying\nMachine\nWE GUARANTEE TO PLEASE\nHotel Coeur D'Alene\nSpokane, Wash.\nHoward St. and Trent Ave.\nAt the 'Rex Theatre'\n| Non. and Tues. Apr. 21st a 22nd.\nPRICES I Iii ud 85 cents.\nTOWN TOPH'S\ni FOR SAl.K-Uood laying heas at M*\nFenwick avenue or phone 322. 16-21*\nV\nMrs. C. J. Little wlll\n' agBin this senium.\nnot receive\nGranaries\nThat Increase Profits\nare the ones thai are right on your own farm.\n'Ihey arc thc kind that enable you to hold your\nIjrain, without storage charge! or wane from rati or\nother rodents, until you can obtain the belt prices. They\narc thc kind that need no repair, and last a lifetime.\nThey arc thc kind that\nAre Built of Concrete\nConcrete never wears out. It's the farmer's best (train\ninsurance anainit loss from fire, rodent, or any other\ncause.\n\"What the Farmer can do with Concrete\" is the title\nof a free book that shows how you can build\nbrtter buildings on thc farm with concrete, and\nsave money by thc operation. Write for it today.\nFamar'a Information Bureau\nCanada Cental Coeapaay Limited\nS36 ll.r.ld Building, MoMn.l\n{ Modern hoUBo\nBeale 6. Elwell.\nto let. Apply to\nNOTICE\nMINERAL ACT\n(Vrlllliale of Improvements\nOuindon, Ferrobe and Alice Traction\nMineral Claims, situate In the Fort\nSteele Mining Division of Eaat Kootenay District. \t\n; Whore located-West aide ot Lower I a H, Bnmll thl, week reoelved the\n[Moyle Lake. ,|cenBe fop n|8 nd,e, Bt Canal p,^,\nA. B. Fenwick was over from Fort\nSteele last Saturday.\nFor residential lots on monthly payments see Beale & Elwell.\nTAKE NOTICE that Frank Ouin-:\nI don, F.M.C!., No. 63504B, acting for\n' myself and as agent for Joseph Gosse-\n11.1, F.M.C. No. 53606B, David Fortln,\nF.M.C. No. E3B00B, Alplionse Demers,\n' F.M.C. No. 53607B, Joseph Montpelller,\nF.M.C. No. 67244B, Adelia Montpelller,\nF.M.C. No. E3321B, Intend, sixty days\nI from dato hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements tor the purpose of obtaining a Crown Orant of the above\ni claim.\n! And further take notice that action,\nunder section 37, must he commenced\nbefore the Issuance of such Certificate\nof Improvements.\nDated this 20th day ot March, A.D.\n1BU.\n13-M Frank Qulataa.\nthe opening being held on Wednesday\nof this week.\nYour valuables should be, kept tn\none of Beale & Elwell's aafety deposit\nboxes. Their charges are nominal\nand your papers will be aafe from Are\nand theft.\nAnnual gcnoral meeting of the\nCranbrook Tennis, club will be held\non Tuesday, April 21st, at 8 o'clock\nat the Ky. V.M.C.A., when a full attendance of members and Interested\nfriends Is requested.\nSeed potatoes t the polales we have\nare good white ones aai would do for\nfear seeaV-Craahrook Trading Ce,\nOreeeries aad Feed.\nA NEW AND\nMODERN\nHOTEL\n(EUROPEAN)\nA modern equipped Oate at moderate\nprion\nRates 11.00 and up per day\nOar bus meets all trains\nThe Coeur D'Alene Compiny\nmoral sroaa\nJABOB QOBTZ, President\nHARRY P. BAER, Secretary\nn\n(I ran araat satisfaction with\nyotir washing; send\nMONTANA LAUNDRY\nSpecial prices tor family work.\nCUTTON'Q\nOEEDO\nfor garden andfanaorobeet\ntot B.C.eoil. Bo* Catalogu* for\naolid ifuaremte* of purity\nraaflornainatioii\nSend new for Copy free\nSutton ISoM.TheK.njl'a SesAam\nax.ta.laa.4 sstnglmni\nA.J.Wtsdward\nQuality always\nour\nFirst Thought\nMark Your Linens\nOur metal stencils will last a lifetime. We\nhave them in almost every combination of\nletters in sizes suitable for Handkerchiefs,\nNapkins, Towels, Etc.\nThis Exact Size\nand Style\n25c\nThis Exact Size\nand Style\n35c\nP. BURNS & CO., LTD.\nPackers and Provisioned\nBUTTER\nN'dW Zealand and Shamrock Creamery\u2014\n40c per lb. or 2 lbs. tor 75c.\nEmpress Grown Creamery\u2014\n3Sc per Ib, or 3 lbs tor 11.00\nPURE LARD-3's, 65c; 6>>, 85c; 10'e,\n11.70; 20'i,t3 30.\nCOMPOUND MRD-8'a, 45c; 5'e, 75c;\n10'a, 11.45; 20's, |2.50.\nAUDITORIUn\nFRIDAY AMD 8ATUBDAY, APRIL 17TH AND 18TH\nOLIVER J. ECKHARDT STOCK CO.\nIn Two Great Plays\nFriday: \"Bought and Paid For\"\nSaturday: \"The Happy Family\"\nspecial :\nbic school matinee, saturday, 2.30 p.m.\nCHILDREN, 10a. ADULTS, 2Sa\nNight Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c\nSeats now ou Sale\nDr. Kelley Cures Diseases of Men\nDy Modera Method..\nFREE MMUIWON MfD ADVICI\nMy motto: Quick, tertian cure, marantetd atnodprat.\nprlres. E.nart medical examination lra.. Frm, exitmln-\ntlnu ol urine when nwaaaary. Cnuault me-frj,, Don't\nnVl.y. Wm. ar. danierona. Call or write. Trm bonk-\nlat. Kvcrjthlna eoalilaatlal. Hoor.: 9a.m. to B p.m.\nHundB.va, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.\nDR.KEUEY'S MUSEUM\n210 Howard\nBPOKANX.\nmm","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. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Cranbrook (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."},{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Cranbrook","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Cranbrook_Herald_1914-04-16","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0069183","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.5080556","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-115.746944","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Cranbrook, B.C. : Herald Publishing Co.","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. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1914-04-16 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1914-04-16 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. 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":"Cranbrook Herald","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]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}