"1a4efb3a-ccc3-427e-a181-0c809ce456b1"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2014-06-17"@en . "1918-09-12"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0068950/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " THE CRANBROOK HERALD\n\" 3\nVOLUME SO\nCRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA,\nTHURSDAY, SEPT. 12th, 1918\nNUMBER\nEAST KOOTENAY FALL FAIR, CRANBROOK, OCTOBER 2 AND 3\n$900 RAISED\nA. SAN0H0FFER. INSTRUCTOR IF THC SPBKI1E AVIaTIOII\nSCHOOL WILL FLY BOTH .FTEMuONS XT THE fi\nThe Sailors Tag Day on Saturday\nwas a markd success the total amount\ncollected by the Cranhrook and District branch reached thc large sum ot\n(004.81.\nThe amounts received from the various places are aa follows:-\nCranbrook, (207.10; Wardner, (ill.no:\nHull River, $45.00; Klmberley. (102:10:\naider. (SIX.; r>>\u00C2\u00AB Steele, M.8BI Wye-1\nlitre, (3M.OO: Moylo, (t.M.\nTho Tag Dny wus conducted by the\nlady members of ihe Navy lougue und\na few uf tho Junior boy members ulso\nassisted. The following are tho mimes\nof the ladles and hoys who Assisted in\nlegging.\nMrs. J. W. Burton, Mrs. 3. Miller,\nMiss Hallamore, Miss Dow, MIsb\nBrooke, Miss Richardson, Miss Perry,\nMiss Annie McRnrnle, Mies Mai Jury\nBurton, Miss Terrlss, Mrs. t\", l-:. Izznrd\nMrs. Bidder, MIbs Frances Drummond,\nMiss lto, Miss Bmld dill. Miss Walllnger, Mrs. Good, Miss llysloo, M'ss\nBeech, Miss Greaves, Miss White. Miss\nMcClellan, Miss McBride Miss Eva\nWatts, Miss Bennett, Miss Kershaw,\nMiss Spence, Miss McEwen, Miss Gam.\nble, MIsb Delia Drummond, Miss Whitehead, Miss Madge Robertson, Miss\nCartwrlght, Mies Woodland, Master\nLeonard -Burton, Master Jim Jarvls,\nMaster C. Selby, Master J. Logan.\nThe excutlve begs to thank all who\nao enthusiastically assisted In making the Tag Day a success and whose\nservlcces have also been so valuable\nfn obtaining members for the Navy\nLeague, also the following who so\ngenerously donated the use of their\ncare:\nMrs. F. V. Harrison, Misses Robertson, Mrs. Dan Burton. Mr. Wm. Cameron.\nOF\nOF P. GRAVES\nIf Fraternal Love Hald All Men\nllnnnil -How Beautlfal Thin World\nWould Be.\nTHE BOKIR HaXBOCBG CO.\nArmTOBinr, Thursday,\nSEPTEMBER IftTH\nBORIS HAMBOURQ, tlie world's\nrenowned 'cellist, needs no Introduction to lovers of the more advanced\nart of music. Not only does thin ex-\ncelfeDt company render exclu-tvc\ncoaipoHltio-iis, of the most difficult,\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6bay Inspire you with many of the\nbent of -popular melodies that will\nring your whole being with mimic.\nsuch as you have never listened to\nbefore.\nMabel Manley-Plckard, styled as At\nthe head of all Canadian sopranos. Is\nof an extremely sweet voice of wide\nrange am*. Is more that mak in a: an\nImpression throne-out the tour.wl.lle\nMadge Williamson, pianlste, will meet\nwith warm welcome, twing remembered from Mr. Hnmbourg.s tour 3\nyears ago.\nSuch an excellent company as Mr.\nHambourr carries t\is season will\nleave a lnr-ting Impression with those\nwho attend this high class concoct.\nLAWE-CORPORAL IE2ARP\nKILLED Hi ACTION\nMr, frank Icrard, of the Herald\nstaff has received word thai his brother wns killed in action nn Sunday.\nAugust 18th.\nl-nnce-Oorporal Hritram John H\nsard was a native of Woodstock,Out\nHe enlisted with the Bind Highland-\nors of Toronto in the early stages of\nthe war and was afterwards transferred to the 42nd Battalion. He was\nfor two years In the trenches nnd during tint time he had but ten days\nl\u00C2\u00AB*vi< of absence, suffering from a\nfleah wound ln the arm.\nThere are few families In Canads\nwho hnve no honored deed sleeping\nbeneath tlu- popples in Flam-ors\nfields.\nVTOXEIW INNTITTTE\nMONTHLY MBEflNG\nThe regular monthly meeting nf\ntho Women's Institute was held at the\nParish llnll on Tuesday, Sept. 3rd,\nwith lhe President, Mrs. K II Leaman In tlie chair.\nArising out of the mlnuteH tlie qua*\ntion of a Tag Day wns resumed nnd\nIt was decided to hold it on one of the\nFair days, arrangements being left In\nIhe handB of the directors. Since this\nmeeting, however, the date has been\nfixed for Saturday, September 28th,\nowing to the St. John Ambulance having previously prepared for a tag nt\nthe Fair dates.\nThe secretary, Mrs. J. W. Burton,\ngave a report of the Flower Show,\nshowing an Income of $110 00, which\nwas considerably larger than any previous year, and when all expenses\nhave been paid there will be about\n$50.00 profit to purchase yarn for\nsocks. It was explained that the\nprlie money will not be distributed\nuntil the grant comes as allotted by\nthe agricultural department at the\nrate of 26c. per capita. This was\ndeemed to be advisable in order to\npermit the Institute to purchase Red\nCross materials which are ever Increasing in cost and scarce in supply.\nguile a number of ladles expressed\nthe wish that their prize money be\nused for patriotic purposes.\nThe chairman expressed her satisfaction with all the various commit'\ntetts, tlie Judges, those who entertained musically and to all who helped make the show a success. On motion of Mesdames Erlckson and\nThompson a vote-of thanks was passed to those who kindly assisted Mrs.\nMcBride with the War Relics, donora\nof relics, those who lent flags and\nhunting, Mr. Coutts, who decorated\nand Mr. Cameron and Mrs. Wolfer for\nloan of cars.\nUnder communications a letter was\nread from the department inviting\nthe institute to name a lady to represent the district of the Kootenay and\nBoundary Institutes on the Advisory\nBoard, the same to be elected at the\nforthcoming conference. A second\nand third choice wae made In case\nthe first was not available.\nMrs. R. T. Williams reported having collected $10.10 and Mrs. Fyles\nthat another shipment of 500 personal property bags could very soon be\ndespatched. Mrs. S. H. Thompson,\nfor the knitting committee, reported\n30 pairs of socks turned in and 30\npairs shipped to Red Cross; Mrs.\nDrummond for the cook book committee $?..\u00C2\u00BB(). and the collection for\nPrisoners War Fund $3.30.\nThe roll call wae answered by \"My\nPet Economy,\" and several novel and,\nthoughtful replies were given.\nThe question of collecting paper,\nrubber, tn foil, etc., was discussed\nand tlie delegates who will attend the\niuislt\u00C2\u00BB- cuute>*ii~x\u00C2\u00AB promised to bring\nup the matter with a view of collecting these substances to ship In car\nloads from the Insttutes In the district..\nWith regard to serving refreshments on the Fair grounds the members felt that owing to scarcity of\nfood and the restrictions entailed and\nalso to the extra demand in canvassing from the citizens for food, etc.,\nthey decided not to handle it this year\nKILL FAIR NOTES\nOct. Snd and 3rd\u00E2\u0080\u0094Cranhrook's Big\nAnnual Rvent.\nAt a meeting of the directors held\non Monday evening the secretary was\ninstructed to extend an Invitation to\nthe Honorable R. ll. Barrow. Minister of Agriculture, to open the Fair\nnn Wednesday, Oct. 2nd.\nThe question of admission to the\nground* was brought up and discus-:\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0t'tl ni considerable length, but no de-,\nclslon arrived at. This will be settled nt the next meeting.\nI\nA committee was appointed to in-,\nffirview the Stockbreeders Associa-\ntion on their next meeting and en\ndeavor to enlist their co-operation in\nconnection with the live stock srle at\nthe Fair.\nWe expect many exhibits from our\ngood Creston people this year,\nonly in fruit and vegetables but also,\nin other classes, particularly tliej\nladles' fancy department. Cranbroo)\nladles look to your laurels.\nOur Vice-President Mr. W. K. Worden, visited the Spokane Fair last\nweek and had the pleasure of calling\non our aviator, who expressed him--.\nself as being delighted to have the op-\n4'\nnortunlty of making flights at 9}J|\t\nbiggest and best, fair in the Interlock,,-..,, AUp._ Wra> Park8( j t, scanlon.\nof B. C. This should help some.\nThose who are desirous of having\nprize lists and entry forms should apply to the secretary now.\nTHE HOME-CO-PNO OF\nCAPTAIN EDDIE DOOLAN\nThree years ago Eddie Doolan went\naway an a private with the 54th Battalion; he returned on Sunday as a\ncaptain.\nEddie Doolan was born and brought\nup in tlie city of Cranbrook. He was\na popular, good natured boy, and as\nhe grew to manhood these qualities\ngrew with him. When the war broke\nout he enlisted. He proved himself a\nsoldier worthy of tbe profession of\narms and made rapid progress in the\narmy. He rose to the rank of cap'ain\nand became a superintendent of transport.\nHe becf.me married, but unfortunately his wife died in childbirth. The\nchild wat; saved and he got leave bf\nabsence for a while. He came home\non furlough and intended to bring the\nbaby with him. Tho mother of the\nsoldier end grandmother of the baby\nwas at thc station to welcome the son\nand cuddle the grandchild, but the baby didn't come. Thc father was not\nallowed to bring him.\nCaptain Eddie Doolan was met at\ntlie station by a great many friends.\nHe embraced his mother, kissed all the\npretty girls on thc platform\u00E2\u0080\u0094not on\nthe cheek, hut with a resoundirg\nsmack right on the rosy red lips\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nand shook hands with tils men\nfriends.\nThree cheers and a tiger were given\nfor Captain Doolan. who expressed\nhis thanks before being rolled away\nin nn auto to the privacy of his home.\n|_J, McLepd, of Trail Lodge No. 23, T.\nNoble, of New Brunswick Lodge\n>. 1.\nFriend:- remembered\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mrs.D.Balrd,\nMrs. W. Rollins, Mrs. P. D- Hunt\nMrs. A. Jolliffe, Mrs. A. C. Bowness,\nWm. Hell, son of Brother J. B. Hall.\nRev. Fie welling. Mrs. J. Whlttakcr,\nR. F. Morris, daughter'of Brother J.\nR. Wood and Infant of'Brother A. E.\nHill.\nThe police made a raid on Saturday night on what was supposed to\nbe a boose selling joint, hut they\nfailed to get the goods. There was all\nkinds of evidence except the hard\nstuff Itself. The liquor law seems to\nbe very hard to enforce. It should be\nmade workable or be wiped off the\nstatute book.\nBuy a ticket for the $1000 dance.\nTHE FHENCH MM MO THE DAY\nTlie saving farmer It a national asset. Canadian progress today in all lines attests magnificently to tbe splendid iiunlities of thrift that have marked the farmers ln all\niiu* provinces. The total returns from field crops and animal produce have been only possible because of he disposition to make use in an economical way of all the wonderful ^Ifts of Providence In this good land of ours.\nThe same was abundanly true after 1870 In France\nwhen the frugal, thrifty farmers of thatfalr land made tt\npossible for the Republic to pay off that hated German\nwar indemnity of two billion francs levied against them.\nThe same spirit of national thrift built up France for the\nextreme test today\u00E2\u0080\u0094a test that Is being tried by fire.\nThanks be, French heroism Is proving true. The line\n1? holding. The blood of the farmers Is flowing equally as\nwell through the veins of France's daughters of the soil\nand so the national strength bends but does not break.\nCanada Is reaping her harvests of Increased returns\nand money is being made as never before. Our farmers\nare earning the gratitude of all in their splendid efforts at\nproduction. That they will carry into their savings an\nequal foresight In conserving their surplusses against the\nfuture days of darkness and lower prices will be equally\npraiseworthy. He is well advised who saves his extra dollar until he sees which way tbe winds bf tomorrow will\nblow. Adversity bolws a chill blast where there Is no dollar tn the savings.\nCrescent Uwlge No. 33 Knights ot\nPythhis held decoration day cervices\nSunday morning at 11 o'clock. There\nwas a fairly good turnout of Brother\nKnights, Services vre opened at thc\nrustle Hall by the Chancellor Commander, followed by a marcl. tn the\ncemetery where all the graves of depicted Brother Knights.and friends of\nbrothers a^. well, were kindly r ir.sm-\nbered by nn abundance of cut flowers,\nReturning to the Castle Hall 3ervlcev\nwere concluded with a memortom to\nthe Brothers who have made the supreme sacrifice for universal democracy aud brotherhood, And as tlie\nWestern hills of France obscure the\nlife's sun. muy they sleep secure fa\nhe promise of the dawn of a never\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ii(Hnj- dt.y, as rays of light from a\nheaven of peace.\nBrothers fallen at the front\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Lieut\nW. Harrison, Private J. W. Montgomery and Private T. Clark.\nGraves , decorated\u00E2\u0080\u0094Brothers Ed.\nHolier I s, Alex. P. Csrr, at rest In Cal\nTHE riTY FATHERS\nTRANSACT BUSINESS\nTiie city council met on Monday\novening. Present\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mayor Clapp* Aldermen Shankland, Genest, Balmont,\nMackinnon and Eakln.\nTh minutes of last meeting were\nread and approves.\nTlie city engineer presented his report.\nA letter from E. Seymord taking\nfor a reduction in Iho .water rate was\nfiled.\nOrdered thnt the building on Lot 1,\nBlock \"8, be sold to James Beach for\n\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0e \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ii nf ?25.\nH. O-rden offerei to buy the -?nt-\nh-ftdlngfi at the Royal Hotel for 115,\nbut the offer waa not accepted. Tlie\ncity clerk was authorized to dispose\nof the huild'ngs on the best available\nterms.\nLot \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 i-i Block 94, Plan 609, was au-\nLhortzed to be sold to John Amour\nTor the sum of $311.00and lots 31 and\n32, Block 27, Plan 669G, to be sold to\nEmerald E. Moseley for $174.20.\nOrdered that the properties reverting to the city by reason of the tax\nsale held on Aug. 20, 1917, be offered\nfor sale by public auction on Monday. Sept. 30th, at the city hall at 11\na. m.\nT. N. Parrett headed a delegaton\nof ratepayers residng on Armstrong\nAvenue who object to the Orientals\nmoving into that part of the city. The\nfollowing petition was presented,\nwhich waa signed by forty ratepayers: \"To His Worship the Mayor and\nAldermen of the City of Cranbrook,\nWe the undersigned ratepayers of the\nCity of Cranbrook, residing on Armstrong Avenue, do hereby petition you\nto remove or have removed the Japanese tenants who have rented and\nwho are now residing in the dwelling on Lot 5, Block 39, on the east\nside of Armstrong Avenue.\"\nThe Mayor appointed Aldermen\nMcKfnnon and Eakins to act In conjunction with the ratepayers in endeavoring to remedy the grlevar.ee.\nill SERVICE\nAfter many months of persistant effort on the part of the Retail Merchants Association and the Cranbrook\nBoard of Trade to have the NAVY\nCHRISTMAS CHEER KAMI: SEPTEMBER 20th, 19IS\nBeautiful New Coats. Suits\nand Dresses for Women.\nthe newest and smartest\ndesigns from the eastern\nmarkets.\nCoats made of silk plush\nvelour cloth and tweeds\nal pi aB on able prices.\nSuits of Berge, gaberdines\nand cheviots In many shades,\nPretty drosses of serge,\nsatin and poplin exceptional values.\nNEW PALL MILLINERY\nON DISPLAY NOW, NO\nTWO HATS ALIKE,\nMAW SMART STYLISH\nM\nSHAPES To CHOOSE\nPROM,\nMcCreery\nmchuck, Canal Plats. FY.lr-\nmont Springs, Wl-idermere, Wllinor.\nInvermere, Athalmer, Radium Hot\nSwings. Edfrewater. Bris?o. G*t>nn.\nCastledale. Parson. McMurdo, Nicholson, and Golden will be despatched\nper ('. P. R. train on Mondays and\nThursdays, Instead of by tlie roundabout way heretofore taken.\nReturn nail will be received on\nWednesday:' and Snturi^.:**1 by the\nsame rout?, except from Skookum-\nchuck.\nCorporal W. B. Key, of Cranbrook.\nis listed among the casualties si -\nwounded.\nJust Arrived!\nSalmon Fishing Tackle\nSO FISH TO BIG FOR THIS TACKLE\nLines\u00E2\u0080\u0094Salmon Files\u00E2\u0080\u0094Halt Hooks\u00E2\u0080\u0094Gaff*\u00E2\u0080\u0094Gut\nami Wire Leaders\u00E2\u0080\u0094Sinkers\u00E2\u0080\u0094fastlm; Rods\u00E2\u0080\u0094In\nfuel ever-lliinir lo catch the liiir Salmon, when the)\nstart to Idle. Get four choice DOW and don't forirct.\nThi- t'hrlltma* Chew Hanc* tur -Our Imij-s oier there\"\ns-:iTKMn-:n Mtb. auk rob florae to t.-kk it rat\nCRANBROOK DRUG & BOOK GO'Y\nW&nA&z**\nW, .1. tT< IIISOV Mirr.\nI'.'- I'hone 71,\nMk-ht I'hone aim\nBORN\u00E2\u0080\u0094At Cranbrook. on Sept 4\nto Mr. ami Mr\u00C2\u00BB. J. M. Cent* a mm.\nMiss Bardgett. of tho pOBtOfflce\nstaff, is taking a well earned two\nweeks' holiday. Miss Nellie Phillips\nIb relieving.\nThere Is a big hydraulic proposition on Perry creek in which local\ncapitalists are Interested that will\n.,v,nn be in operation. We hope to\ntil' our icaderB something Interesting about it next neek.\nB. T. Cooper has been elected delegate by the Cranbrook Rod and Gun\nClub to attend the convention af rod\nand gun men to be held at NTelsGn on\nSept. 26th, the Otis-Staples Lumber\nCo. have been thanked for their donation of $3fi.A0 to the funds of the club.\nIt was decided to make application\nfor 100.000 brook trout fry-\nii\nMr. A. Raworth, tiie Jeweler, has re-\ntaraed from * pleasant two months'\nltri\u00C2\u00BB to T-oato tvm-4 th* cut\nConTad W Join on, ol Vanco iver.\nis making R ''\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2, WM.ks vlail to (\"ran-,\nbrook. He is greatly pleased with the\nprosiKrOta of the city. He expects to\nsen Cranbruuk grow into a larar- ami\nproape'rotiB business oentre ot Southeastern British Columbia. Ho inrl-\nilenuilly complimented tke Herald on\nlhe tone, forcf*. value and interest of\nits editorial and news column*-.\nTie monument to tho memo.-y of\ntbe late Nils Haii'n:: mi' arrived und\nlias been erected in tho Cranbrook\ncemetery. It is tpade of a special\nquality and charn.:t:r of granite and\nis patterned nfter tho most conspicuous Monument in Vancouver- The\nAelny lu gOttlng the monument ready\nw OBcaimcd by tho factory having difficulty in securing the stone, It is\nthe first, iiifiiiuitu'Li to in' erected hero\nvilli the letters iiilni' in lend Instead\n>f t i\u00C2\u00BBt ami gilded.\nDr. Rutledge, inspector of the local\ndairies, reported at the regular meeting of tht- council last montii that he\nhad made Inspection of the various\ndairies supplying milk in the city and\nthai after certain suggestions which\nIn- bad made and which had been complied with he was able to say that the\ndairies under his inspection wore in\ngood condtlnn. Since that t imc the\nmilk haa heen tested by Mr. A. P. Noble and the following report is now\nsubmitted by him:\u00E2\u0080\u0094Atchison, 4.2 but-\ntor fat; Austin, A per cent; Qoddorls,\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2t per cent.\nKin*' weather and good prospects\nfor the Kulr. Will you be tbareT PAOB TWO\nTHE CRANBROOK HERALD\nTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th, 1918\nCranbrook Herald\nPublished Every Thursday by\nTHE (HANHKOOK 11 Kit Ull, LIMITED\nVV, A, MYKUS. : ; : : : Managing Editor\nidvertMnt,' Kates on UBBUoatlon. ChaugoB lor Adwrttel-ei MUST be ln\nthis office Wednesday goon the i-imoui in-ek to -ocurc intention.\n(It.VMtltOOK, IIIIIT1SII KH.IMIUA. llll USIIAY. SKI'TKMIIDH liUl, 191*\n111 VII ll'AI, 110A Hit 1)1' CONTROL\nESTABLISHED I 8 75\nIMPERJAL BANK\nOF CANADA\nCAPITAL PAID UP S7.0O0.O0O-RESERVE FUND $7,000,000\nFUlATICiaL RESERVES ll8\nBuild up a uvtngi tccouru it a reierve againsi poiiibiV adversitiei. Every branch\nof this bank hat a savings depanmtrnt Intercil allowed at current rate.\nCRANBROOK BRANCH,\nB. E. HOWARD,\nMannie-i\nThe i-iiy council discussed at their session on Monday night\nsome proposed amendments to the municipal act that take a\ngreat deal of power out ol' tlie hands of a city or municipal council and centralize ii in a board of control in Victoria. There are\nmany objections to offer to such a change. The Vancouver\nWorld mikes the following criticism on tlie proposed change:\nProposals to change radically the present system of local\ngovernmeni in British Columbia are afoot. We are told that the\nlocal governiui-nl board lo lie set in authority over local bodies\nwill \"have praotioally the same powers as the British Local Government Hoard.\"', Tills is sweeping. The Local Government\nBoard of Kngland and Wales coalrols county, urban and rural\ncouncils in matters of finance, police, public health, education,\npoor law relief local Improvements and general administration.\nAs governmeni grams are made for a variety of purposes to these\nlocal bodies, centralization of authority is rarely questioned.\nOn tbe whole there is little fl-lctlotl ami Hie system generally has\nproved efficient,\nWhether thai system in great pari is suited to conditions\nin British Columbia, however, remains to lie demonstrated. One\neffect of its Introduction here will be to centralize ia the hands\nof a governmeni department al Victoria extensive powers of\ncontroling local affairs. This Is a tendency that, should be carefully watt-lied.\nlt would be well for the British Columbia Union of Municipalities lo cause tbe scheme lo lie placed before the press and\npublic before if is accepted or condemned, If it cannot stand\nconstructive flrltlclsm ii should be held in abeyance, for the present at any rate.\n\"Rush legislation\" benefits only Hie legal profession.\nI MM ISTRV, THRIFT, VICTORY AMI JUBILATION\nEver since the war began the Canadian people have been\nurged to increase production to the limit, to save every dollar, to\neliminate all extravagance and waste, to use as sparingly as possible every kind of food and material thai the soldiers overseas\nrequire, as by so doing they trod the path to victory and jubilation.\nThe Canadians as a whole set themselves heartily to carry out\nthis program. The rule was to sacrifice, to deny one's self of all\nluxuries uud of many things Ihat used to be looked upon as real\nnecessities. Thousands of people who have never been in the\nlimelight, of whose sacrifices nobody has ever heard, whose heroic deeds have never been recorded\u00E2\u0080\u0094unless, indeed, they are\nrecorded In heaven\u00E2\u0080\u0094have won service medals.Much has been accomplished through sacrificial love that never will acquire any\nindividuality, but it has helped to win the war. Very much more\nthan the yarn has gone into tlie many thousands of hand-knitted socks that have warmed and protected the feet of the sodiers\nin the trenches. The sustenance and the benefits of the comforts sent lo the men over there cannot be measured In calories.\nThere is a guardian angel that sticks as close as a shadow to\nevery boy iu kahki.\nBut Canada cannot afford lo relax her efforts to maintain\nher full fighting strength. She must continue to produce and to\nsave. Every ounce of bread or meat or cheese or butter that is\nsaved is au ounce produced. In this sense everybody is a producer. Let us produce as much as we can\u00E2\u0080\u0094we can't produce too\nmuch. What If you have saved and your neighbor hasn't? That\nmuch has been saved and if you continue to save your greedy\nneighbor may yet do so also.\nEvery man, every woman, every dollar\u00E2\u0080\u0094all are required in\nthe service of King antl country. Let us not waver, let us not\nslacken, let us not grow weary iu well doing.\nThe crucial period in the tug-of-war has arrived and the\nfall of the enemy is at hand. Let us anchor ourselves with\nTHRIFT and victory is ours and the hour of jubilation will soon\nbe celebrated.\nable for loss or damage. Exhibitors must give attention to their articles or animals during the Pair,\nand at the close of the exhibition attend to their removal.\nIB. Any person knowingly violating the rules of\nthe Society may forfeit any premium thai may be\nawarded to them.\n17. Officers of different divisions to be distinguished by different colored badges with Hie name of\nthc office printed on each badge.\n18. Should there not be enough funds on band to\npay prizes In full they will be paid pro rata.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Exhibitors reatl clause S carefully.\nII). Any person handling or Hiking any exhibits\nthat do not belong to them may he prosecuted according to law.\n1!0. An exhibitor who may desire lo enter a pro-\nlest must enter such protesl In writing previous to\nclose of show.\n21- Exhibitors entering articles for special prizes\nmust provide a special exhibit, excepl in Ihe case of\nlive stock, Ihe school room exhibits, and where otherwise stated.\n22. All exhibits must be in place by (I P. AL OCT.\n1ST and must not be removed until (11'. M. OCT. 3RD.\n23. Owners of all prize stock shall bring their\nstock out for parade when called for, OR PRIzBS\nCARRIED WILL BE FORFEITED to the association.\n24. Admission fees to grounds shall lie, single admission 50 cents; all day tickets75 cents, good to\nre-enter. School children free.\n25. No person will be allowed lo act as a judge\nwho Is ln any way interested in the arlicles to be\nexamined.\n2C It is particularly requested that tlie judges will\nnot enter into argument with the exhibitors as to the\nmerits of their exhibits.\n27. Should there be any dispute or misunderstanding, which none of our by-laws and regulations will\ngovern, whether in connection with judging or otherwise, it shall be referred to the Hoard of Managers.\nwhose decision shall be final.\nthousands ot settlers, aad the vast\nj natural resources which are awa.it-\nI ins the Influx ot man power to develop what is today practically virgin\nterritory.\nI It was Hon. Dr. King's first visit\n! to centres along tlie O. T. P. line and\nj to the territory which will be served\nhy tlie P. G. E. As Minister of Public Works he paid first attention to\nthe needs of the territory from the\nI standpoint of his department and he\n\ stated that undoubtedly as settlement\nj advanced the Government will have\n- j to spend large sums iu providing\nthose facilities \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 required in progrcs-\n! .slve communities. Even todny the\nfunds at tiio dsposal of tlie Govern-\n: ment Tor necessary public works in\nHint section arc wholly inadequate\ni and us time progresses tho demnndu\nupon Iiis department will steadily ln-\n, i-i-cuse. Hut with the advent of set-\nflors tho Government will undoubt\nedly keep abreast of tho demands and\nseek to its utmost to encouiage settlement\n\"The great need of that country is\nsettlement,\" said lhe Doctor, \"and to\nmy mind there is no doubt but.that\nafter the war there will be a great\nInflux of settlers Into those great\nareas now awaiting development.\"\nil-.ii Dr. King and Hon. Mr. Fan-is\nmade a leisurely trip soutii along tlie\npiopcsed ruuie ot the P. ,! K -o\nQtlosttol, and paid a visit to tiui-m.'s\nt-nnip, where gold dredging opetxi-\nilolis ure under way, a company of\nVictoria men now operating at that\npoint.\nThere is marked activity in the\nlumber ami fishing industries at and\nn the vicinity of Prince Rupert and\nsettlers ar,- duly arriving at points\nalong tho line of the tl. T. p. lookng\n[Ol' I;,nil\n..'&\u00C2\u00A3.&.\u00C2\u00A3\nNOTICE\nAb attempts are frequently made to obtain prizes\non old articles which have previously been shown at\nthis and other exhibitions, exhibitors are particularly requested to note that arlicles which have been\nawarded prizes at previous exhibitions cannot lie entered In competition for the prizes named in Ihe prize\nlist this year. Declaration to accompany exhibit.\nThis applies to the art, school and ladies' work.\nAny exhibitor may be required by Ihe directors if\nthe question is raised, to make a statutory declaration\nthat the work exhibited by him or her is of his or her\nown make and has not been awarded prizes at any\nprevious exhibition.\nAll exhibits and industrial displays must be in\nplace by 9 P M. OCT. 1ST.\nEntries for Poultry close Wednesday, September\n25th. All others close Saturday, September 28th.\ndeputy mikisteIi ok agriculture supkhannuated\nW. E. Scott, for the past ten years deputy minister of agriculture in the provincial government, has been superannuated\nwith an allowance of $1 on.no a month. He recently went\nthrough a severe illness, which has incapacitated him for work.\nHis successor has not yet been appointed.\nThis superannuation law is wrong in its administration. If\nany men are to be superannuated when they become incapacitated for work, all men should be. if there is lo be any discrimination il should lie in favor of Hie men who haveworked hard\na llllieir lives for less than a living wage and not in favor of the\nmen who have been drawing from the accumulated wealth of\nthe nation thousands of dollars every year. There,Is no justice\nin sending a man who has been a producer of national wealth\nall his life lo Ihe poor house when his energy is all gone and\ngiving another man whose main effort has been to direct the\nextravagant expenditure of Hie people's money a pension of\n$100.00 a month, At least not in a democratic country.\nRULES AND REGULATIONS FALL FAIR PRIZE LIST\n(Contlnuod from last week.)\n10. Itoots and vegetables of all kinds shall be delivered into the show room cleanly prepared.\n11. All exhibits of stock, articles of manufacture\nof every kind and specialty are eligible for entry for\nprizes only by the owner, or authorized agents.\n12. The President and Hoard of Managers shall\nhave the general supervision of the grounds and entire exhibition, and control the police regulations and\nentrance and exit gates.\n18. The Fair Grounds will be open for the reception of exhibits from October 1st and anything may\nlie shipped in care of tlie lfianagers of the grounds,\nbut in no case will such articles be brought to the\ngrounds and placed on exhibition except by and at\nthe owner's or authorized agent's expense.\n14- All feed for stock will have to be provided by\nexhibitor, but (hero will be feed on the grounds for\nsale. Poultry fetl free of charge.\n16, The Board of Managers will use every precaution in their power for Ihe safe preservation of ar-\nicles and slock on exhibition, bul will not he nccount-\n01,11 KING COAL 18 I producing province end some of tlie\nA FAT OLO SOl'l, finest men in the world are those who\n ' have pioneered In this industry and\nTlie report of the minlstor ot mines \ w,'\u00C2\u00B0 ar\u00C2\u00BB \"\"\" prospecting tho hills\nfor tlie year ending Dec. 31st, 1917, j m/l bringing new treasures to light\nwtth an ncccmpanylng map, showing\nthe mining divisions of the province\nhas recently been received nt tills office. There was not as great Hiking activity throughout the province\nas might have been expected, considering the high prices being paid and\nthe almost unlimited demand for tie hardly reach this total,\nmany kinds of ore that Britisli Col- j\nnmbin produces. Nevertheless the!\n. . . , . fruits to Hie value of *-.r,,000 or more\nprovince has made a good showing.1 ,, \u00E2\u0080\u009E ., , ,\nthis year. Both strawberries nnd\nraspberries averaged over *3 per\ncrate.\nI'HOVIM'IAI,. NOTF.S\nThe Creston Indians are feeding almost illtl head of horses. Their cat.\nThe Creston valley produced soft\nThe report shows that one of the\nmost active companies in the province wns tlie Consolidated Mining \u00C2\u00A3\nSmelting Company, which operates: Tlll, rri,8ton v\u00E2\u0080\u009Enev |s endsavor|\u00E2\u0080\u009Ee\nlhe Sullivan mine in thiyistrlct | \u00E2\u0080\u009E, \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E,. oranbrook's fierce thirst\nTho Sullivan mine produced by far ] with buttermilk.\nthe largest tonnage of any mine in\nthe Kootenays. The smelter re-\noelpts for the year show 112,000 tons tho Fernle inll awaiting trial,\nto the credit of this property. Of' wpre captured atMichel,\nthis about 30,000 tons were zinc orci\nfor tho electrolytic plant, 5,000 tons' '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"'\" Dr m mm'ci twm Mor-\nof pyrlte for the ucld plant, and the rlas,!>' Internment \u00E2\u0084\u00A2mp the other\nbalance silver lend ore. The usual; ,lfl!'- \u00C2\u00B0\"\u00C2\u00B0 WM \u00C2\u00AB\"*\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2' \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00BB' lllp B';\"'d\namount ot mine development wns car- \"\" B1\"\u00C2\u00B0 Wi\u00C2\u00ABe\"' bul '\"\" 1,eroro 1,e\nrlod on.\nTho Sliver Slocan ought to come\nTwo deserters from Victoria are in\nThey\nwas shot in the leg. The other Is\nsllll ut large.\nBx-Domlnion Constable Ardeu, of |\nPernio, lias been nrrcHled on tlie]\ncharge or accepting a bribe from un\nItalian to in- ire his freedom from|\niu the Italian army. Arden\nnt lo Victoria lo Join tho Siheilnn\norps. He was brogllt back to Fer-\nenl passage at arms with n pet boar\nhito its own again with silver $1 an\nounce.\nSince mining first started In nrlt-\nish Columbia, about 60 years ago,\nnearly 1000,000,000.00 litis been taken \"ennui of the beds of thc rivers nnd the\nbowels of the mountains. The bald*\nheaded old mountains that frown on I \"\"\" \u00C2\u00BBnl1 lr-llow awaiting trial\nthe many but favor the few have; ,hirr>. \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E_ \u00E2\u0080\u009E, ftr||J, ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E, ;, ,,.\ngiven up n tremendous amount of\nwealth and their Iron bound chests\nare still full of treasure and !s given j \u00E2\u0080\u009E.\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E b\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009Elv nlal\u00E2\u0080\u009Ecd Rml \u00E2\u0080\u009E \u00E2\u0080\u009E \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E,, \u00E2\u0080\u009E,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\nup liberally to the men who go after ,,,.,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E. ,,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E mtl\u00E2\u0080\u009E ,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E, \u00E2\u0080\u009E,\u00E2\u0080\u009E, Brnobcl,\nII with hammer nnd steel, with pick ',,\u00E2\u0080\u009E ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E.\u00E2\u0080\u009Er \u00E2\u0080\u009E \u00E2\u0080\u009E,\u00E2\u0080\u009E ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E, \u00E2\u0080\u009E,,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E,.\ntat shovel, with powder, caps and ,,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E.,. ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E ,s(.\u00E2\u0080\u009Epc, \u00E2\u0080\u009E0 mM i,\u00E2\u0080\u009Ev0\n] been klllo Tho hear killed the dog,\nMany a hardy prospector has found tut thc beer was uflcrwnrds killed.\nthe hills grow steeper until !i hus fl-, _____\nnally prospected bis last mountain' SI/.INO IT Till:\nsince mining first began ln the pro- (IKKAT 1XTRUIOB\nvlnce. , _\nThe luro of gold has resulted In' From tho Victoria Colonist,\nthe production of 1165,01)0,000 00 from' Hack from a two weeks' trip which\nthe gold treasures of this province, | took them along the lino of tlie G, T.\nhut. coal heads lt off in value, the pro- j p. railway from Prince Rupert to\nduction of tlie black diamond total-' rrlnce George nnd theneo south along\nling $176,000,000.00. Copper takes' tlie route of the P. 0. E. railway, the\ntho third place with a total value of Government road, lo Qncsncl and on\nover *130,OO0,O00.O0. | tu Ashcroft, Hon. J. II. King. Mtllls-\nThe total mineral production of tlie: icr of Public Works, and Hon. J. W.\nprovince laHt year wos 187,010,882.00,' do 11. Fnrrls. Atlorney-Oenorol. were\ncopper hosdlng the list and followed onihiislnstlc over tho Immense poten-\nIII order by, coal, gold, tine, lead, all-1 tlulltios of the vast territory served\nver, coke and miscellaneous. j by the two railways, Its possibilities\nnrltlsh Columbia Is \u00C2\u00AB gnhvt mineral' as a future hnme for hundreds of\nTHE BORIS\nHAMBOURC TOUR\nAuditorium\nBORIS HAMBOURC\nWORLD'S RENOWNED\n'CELLIST.\nMABEL MILE?-\nCANADA'S FAMOUS SO-\nPRANO.\nONE OF THE MOST AC-\nCOMPLISHED PIAN-\nISTES EN TOUR\nOne Night\nONLY!\nSEP! 19\nAN EVENING OF THE MOST INSPIRING MUSICAL\nAND VOCAL SELECTIONS THE EAR AMI'HEART\nCOULD RESPOND TO\nPrices\n75 cts. $1.00 & $1.50\nSEATS ON SALE AT BEATTIE & MURPHY'S\nA SPECIALITY\nOne Try Will Convince\nYou\nC. P. R. Watch Inspectors\nRaworth Bros.\nNext to Post Onlce\nWe'll see yi'u ul lhe Thousand Dollar\nda , Sept. iOth, .\"Army and Navy\nChristmas Cheer.\"\nIV OMEN'S INSTITUTE\nMeets lu the\nParish llali\nllrst Tuesday\nafternoon of\nevery month\nat 3 p.m.\nI'n-s.. Mrs. E.\nII. I,unman\nicy, Mrs. J. w. llurtcn, 1'. O. Box 881.\nAll ladles co-dlally Invited.\n!,,. i.UirLt:^- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0-\nFir\e Watches\nWatches\u00E2\u0080\u0094good watches\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nare In great demand. Everyone must, in these anxious\ntimes, make the most ot every minute\u00E2\u0080\u0094therefore ho.\nmust have an accurate\nwatch to measure his minutes. Our stock includes aU\nthe standard makes that\nhave established their dependability. Cases to suit\nyour laste.\nWrist Watches\nfur tlm Soldier\nLeather mounted wrist\nwatches, with \"radium\"\ndial to show in tho dark,\naro featured for our soldier\nbo)-. A. wide assortment.\n111.1b. Mason\nJFlVKI.IIt\n\u00C2\u00A3\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\"''*\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00BB\n,\u00C2\u00BB/,;\u00C2\u00BB',....\na\nHOW IT HAPPENED\nTun British soldlora \u00C2\u00BB In\ntn o rostant't al al Salonika umi\nmiked for Tiirl ly nnd Oieoco,\nThe motor s id: I'm sorry\nai-ntli-iiii-u bul 1 oan'l S'-ivin.\"\nwlteroupoti U10 Tomnilea cried:\n\"1-vti-li the Bojphorus,,, Wlu-ii\nthat gentlemtui arrived and\nheard tho complnint, he said:\n\"Well gentian I don'l like in\nRllBsIn, bul ynu can't Itiiulnaii-\nIn.\" And so Un- poor Tommlos\nhud In kii av.i-y Hungary.\"\nOFT VOl It CANNING HACK\nFOR $1.1111 1,1(011\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0-.)\nWIih (aro you going to wear to\nThat Thousand Dollar Ihince\non Septemlier I'IMIi\nF. PARKS & CO.\nHardware & Mil! Supplies\nCranbrook - B.C.\nJ^/ocal and personal\nKllby frames pictures.\nWork has commenced on the new\nKootenay Orchards school.\nSlice repairs, all kinds. Stnr 31)00\nSimp, opposite depot.\ndot you- laoee and bIioo uolleli at\ntho Star Shoe lilio'p, opposite ocpot.\n^M_i|\nf*eeHe^JP|*\nJg3p9\nKM6_&Bfy^|\nto'siiHntfKtJi\n- - \u00E2\u0080\u0094 i iMiTr- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0- v I,\n*-*\u00C2\u00AB,,,,< ;nc_V_Kl!\ni*f<''0UrrU'S. J!\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0--\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 -\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00C2\u00A35M\nHenii ro\nof\nlinllallnii\"\nSoli\nail Hie\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2lei-Its\nni'\n..., ,.,,.s\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2MMl'NT\nThanksgiving Day will fall this year\nni Monday, October 14.\nWm. Taylor, C. P. It. tiro warden on\ntin- [timberloy branch, for tlie sum-\nini'i-, him gone io Crows Neat.\nJusi in u eoninlatQ aasorttnent of\nilillili'i-ii'i liuin and innm In i-nrdiiroys\nami volvolB. Moffatt's Variety store.\nKnights nf ColutnbtiBi Dominion\nivlde Uni npnoai, Boptember 16th, to\nthe L-utii will V'OU help?\n'I'he ivaiiliii' nuiiitijly laesttng nf the\nl-'iinui-iH lustllnte will he held nu\nKntiii-ilny, Bept. llth, ul 2,80 1>. m.\nThe Clarion Cull. Help! 1500,000,00\nDominion wide Army Hut Appeal,\nKnights of Columbus, Sept. 16 io 20.\nArmy Hut Appeal Campaign, Sept-\nomber I \"-Hi tu >hi< _1111,. KnlglilK of\nCplumbus, Wll.l. VOU HELP,\nThe Wuiuen.s lliBtltute will hold u\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'Tiik Day\" on Saturday, Sept, 28th.\nPlease note Hie date.\nHome dresseB, regular price $2.15:\nspeclul cuhIi price $1.50 each. Mof-\nfatt's Variety Store.\nWOMEN\nSuffering from\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094lassitude, low spirits and\nInnure with Benle & Elweli. *oss 0f appetite W-Jj gnd fe.\nLocal fresh e^7u-J butter at .11 f\"\u00C2\u00BB'A ^D^' )\u00C2\u00AB&**\ntimes. Cranbrook Trading Co. *\u00C2\u00B00lC8> hette\ health and\n ciearer complexionr.hy using\nEast Kootenay Fair dates at Beecham's Pills They give\ncranbrook\u00E2\u0080\u0094Oct. 2 and 3. - .v\u00C2\u00B0u thejrery hek you need,\n,, , and are a natural aid to the\nspecial io per cent cash discount stomach, liver, bowels and\non all lennis shoes. Moffatt's Var- [jlooc]< Gentle nnd positive\nlety stor-' , in action, without any disa-\nAlex, mtohle, of invermere, was in: greeable after-effects\u00E2\u0080\u0094Use\nthe city on Monday.\n*t1 __-i_r.fis!fll R<_ f>\nWages arc away up in \"C.\" nnd men ~u ft \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ffl- li \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 *? r .\u00E2\u0096\u00A0* t-\naro flcarVfe, no B&ya John Martin. Sfc\non hi ii agination to provide him j\nwii(- c'lanipulcn, rj-e, Scotch or boor,\nopeu tha valve ink) drink nil Ids tank\nwill hol\u00C2\u00AB\nThc sanitary drinkiuu fountain ha*\nbeen ereotsd on Baker street, H<\nb very one who it thlrrty come yo to\nthe fountain ii is in--, refreshing\n.ind bountiful.\nHipf1- tomatoes this week and next\nlor |1.16 case, twenty pounds. Oran-\nbrook Trading Oo.\nIJ PHIS\nare werih a\npi;.\u00C2\u00A3a a box\nUndtoj, djiemt ;k| Valti t< Vm* --\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0080\u009Ei,|, fa-flu\na\u00C2\u00ABu imirtm, jn bun, \u00C2\u00BB-. -nti,\nTho Mioses Drummond, of dan-\nbrook, spent several clays in the city\nlust week, the guests oi\" their sister,\nMrs Pred Dennison. Pernie Free Press,\n.uii\\v until (lie heart say* stop\" on\nTan'\" day in he held by thc members\nof the St. John Ambulance AdSOCla-\ninn during 'Pair time.\nTin\not milk lies gone up once\nmore In Fertile\u00E2\u0080\u0094six qua'rtB for a dollar and In Nelson they set five quarts\nfor a ('.ollnr.\n16 per cent off all our Fishing\nTackle till ond of montii. Moffatt's\nVariety Store.\nIll\nTIIE |j\nC0EUR D'ALENE ji;\nspukniif. Washington > \\n-\nthi: Hon;.- mm a |lj\nri-:itsov\MT\\nThis bouse has Vu jjj\nhappj \u00E2\u0080\u00A2llitluotlon of he- L j\nlug tlie favorite stop*\nping plaoe in Bpokaus j !\nfor Hie people of British\nColumbia We appr W;itt< 1 |\n(bin patronage and th) i\neverything in our power\nto make you comfortable i'!\nj\ni\nOur location Is excellent \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nOloio to Dreat Northern Station i\nand (\u00C2\u00BB W U R S Mllwnuke\nterminal) and within a mto*;te_\n\u00C2\u00ABRik from the principal buslaesB J\nhouses hi-ti places ol amusement\n1\ni\nMet- Sh-i.iuOilii on Itunf\nj.xzz -. _.-._lb \u00E2\u0096\u00A0__...a-...v..J_.^s--_\n\"QtVE UNTIL THE HEART SAYS\nSTOP\" when the members of ihe Cranbrook Branch or the St. John Ambulance Association holds their Tap Day\nduring Fair time.\nThe Farmers' Institute has induced\nthe show Management to increase the\nclasses and prizes, pledging that the\nturnout would compensate them\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nhelp us to make Rood.\u00E2\u0080\u0094A. B. Smith.\nMiss Mcl-coii wishes to announce\nto the ladles of Cranbrook her Millinery opening, starting Tuesday September 17th. nnd the following days\nol that week.\nJ. F, DEACON\nAutomobiles for hire.. .Boats\ntn Oreen Buy in Connection.\nPHONE 38 CRAXBROOK\nMontana Rostmirnnl\nVeil*, hi All Hours\ni iirar*;, Cigflreltofl nmi (nnd)\nCKANBROOK STHKKT.\nOpposite tho n.'tnii of Commerce\nIf vou wnnt Batisfactton\nwith vour waKhh'p\nsend It to\nMOVrA\A i,.\rM\u00C2\u00BBuv\nSoeclal ttrit'pa for fumilv\nwork\n\"WHBTE\"\nSEWING [MACHINES\nMADE IN CANAO.\nFOU CANADIAN HOMES\nWILL GIVE VOU\nCOMFORT\nEASE AND\nREAL PLEASURE\nWHILE SEWING\nCan you think of nny reason why\nthere should not be one In your\nhome?\nTHE NAME\nAlvin E. Perkins\nMhh the :to years' of valuable factory\nnnd other experience, stand for positively the best in the profession of\nTuning & Repairing\nof PIANOS\nHonesty of Purpnso nmi Conscientious\nWorkmanship, oml strongly endorssd\nliy tlie best authority ln Canada,\npiano manufacturers who are positively particular where thoy put. tlieir\nsignature.\nAs follows: tlrlntzman ft Co.,,\nMorris *i Karn Co., Qourlay Piano\nCo., Dominion Piano Co., Nowco'mbe\nPiano CO., Fletcher Bros., Gerhard\nllelntr.mun House, Vancouver, Prof,-\nJ. D. A. Tripp, Vancouver; Mason ft\nlllsch Co.\nATTKNTIOV-Mr. Perkins Is late ow-\nIiik to Illness In his home, but will\nbo In Ihe city not later than Sept.\ni-mber.\nW. Dmm, llmliriHik A|a*l\nPiano Itosoiis by arrangement, Phone 484, or call at\n20!l Hanson Ave. Miss Lois\nGamble. 33-4t\nMarriage and giving iu marriage\nwill Boon ho a losl ul-t. In Creston. according In tlie Review, which says Unit\ntilers lias not been a ni-irrlage thore!\nfor seven months. Maybe they are all\niree lovers down iu that neighborhood.\nC'ranhrp \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\ntain for ho\n( ha\u00C2\u00AB ad :i drtnkfn\naea an.' other anlm\nI'nrii-\n,N tor\na long tins\n>, ion the two-Iegg\nid an-\ntn-! haa :\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 i io aaw-aga hi.-, ii\nIrat ai\nnow, than)\na in Conrad W. .!<\nItiiaon,\nho can dr\nk lo ! i.- heart'.-: t\nontent\nThe mini-'tera of ('rnnhrook have\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2mi'd themselves into a ministerial\nwalatUm, with Rev. H. Wright as\ni*-ident and Ray. John Sinclair as\naecretary, The first meeting wns held\nIn Hie Y. M. C. A. last Monday afternoon. Tiie following were present. Kev\nHarrison, Rev, Pow, Rev. Lee, Rev.\nWright and Rev. Sinclair. The president gave a very helpful address and\ndiscussion followed. The next raeet-\ni g will he held on Monday 7th Oct-\nnher. when Rev. Harrison will give\n. Hi\" address.\nInformation haa heen received from\nLieut. E. S. Phillips concerning the\nI nature of. his wounds. Th bullet enter-\nI ed the top nf the right shoulder and\ntiiiiie nut jiiwi below the shoulder\nblade, He wan taken fioni the tren-\nchei liy a college friend who was oqn-\nrtected wltn tthe Methodlal missionary\nfield work, Mr. Wollam. who was for-\niiH'ily : tut | al Moyle iu 1913. Mr.\nWollam la attached*, to the 13th tun-\nlance corpa at tho present time. Li.\nPhillips t-R-ites that he is getting along\nwell He isjn the -nd Southern Qen-\noral lliipitiil: Southraead, Bristol,\nKtij.. iir expect* to be In Luciano for\nsix raonthu before h will he able to resume hla duties da an Officer in the\nI rlghl oul iti Lh\n.Mrs. A. A. Thompsoii, of Burwell\nAvenue, returned ou Sunday from a\nweek's visit wtth friends in Spokane.\nWjkah., and St. Marys. Idaho.\nCar of oats, wheal and hurley, also\nhurley chop, just hi. Cranhrook Trading Co,\nIf your Hoof leaks gel it al leaded i\nlo Im IV. J. Sell-,- of Cranlirnok, o(d\nHunt's af every doserljltloil repaired and\ncoated tilth iinpnmd Asphalt Cent*\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0nt and WniTiinted tight.\n%.M far Kill square feet.\nTiie annual meeting of the Cranhrook Brunch of the St. John Ambulance Association wilt he held in the\nv. M. c. A. on Tuesday September 16th\nat 7:^o p. m. All members nre requested to attend.\nKindergarten classes at King Edward's school, 10 a. m, to 12 noon.\nReadings Writing, Drawing, Sewing,\nNumber work, Singing and Drill. $5.40\na month (4 weeks) Including mater-\nTwo cars of timothy hay this week.\nCranbrook Trading Co.\nShorthand, Typewriting and Bookkeeping at King Kdward'- School. Day\nclasses, $12.00 a month; Evening classes. $6,00> Private lessons by arrangement.\nN. A. Robson. of Vancouver, brother of P. A. Rob-on, of the Cranbrook Jobbers, arrived in the city\nlast week to enjoy o few days' fishing\nCranbrook is becoming famous ns a\nfishing : ?!-.ort. There's no better\nsport anywhere in tiie world.\nWANT ADS.\nTin- nili-K lur ailviills >nts In Oils ualiimti under a cliisslllrd head Is as\nfiillonsi Throe linos, olio Insertion (in- --'u-.. Hired Insertions iii tho sumo\n,-.,l. '.lie. Fr.iruer tuts in |iro|iorllon\u00E2\u0080\u009E,\nTill: ST A IS SECOND HANI! STOBR I KADIES' AND ciill.lillEN'S under-j\n1,1st *\"'\n- %.'\nIt M. Taylor and family, lately nf\nAr;.;:i>n\ Btopjwd over n few days in\nHie oil,- I' st. week on tlieir way to\n' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Tiny, where he will enter tho\nemploy of the Coiispltdated Mining\nand SmeUing Co., at tlie Sullivan\nmine Rfr, Taylor Ib :i mlnipQ engineer of leiiKtiiy experience iu Colorado\nnnd Arizona and from what he hns\nalready seen In tltifi district feeln he\nIh hour to ho very pleased with lhe\ncountry, climate and conditions.\ntal us live while we Hvo, for life Is\nshorl and we will l>o n long time dend\nThe officers of the local Farmers'\nliistltiiie very urnenlly ask the members in do all they cap lo make the\nKill I Pair a sucpcbs. It Iti a busy\nlime, hut we believe thnt a year hence\nIhe llmo devoted lo getting out what\nyon have and yourself and family aa\nwell to this short holiday will not he\nregretted.\nA. It Smith says we have a lot of\ngood live stock -here und the livestock Industry is a solid one for which\nihe country is particularly adapted,\nThe Hon. Minister of Agriculture Is\nexpected to be at the fair; let us\nshow him what we have. Tho crops\nmay be short this season, but the cattle nnd horses are looking well, let\neach one, even at some sacrifice, get\nout a small showing and the total\nwill be well worth our efforts. Try\ngetting behind and pushing\u00E2\u0080\u0094and\npush hard.\nDR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS ftyjfc\njuintiii-t i>iii tor Women, |.'i a hox or thrco for\nJUli. .doM at Kit Hi-uk stow, or iuaUc-i to any\nMMnuonrcmiptol jirlco. thi Bcokt.h Huch\n\"\" H%. r.tt'iitriiii**i. itiiMtifi. __\n0SPH0N0L FOR MEN. %ffl\nVIU)lty;tor K*m and Hraln; InflrWlH* \"gray\njnjtteF'is Tonic -will hutltl yon tip.ttflbox.or\n.wo lor JV nt rlr-i>r dtori'it. nr hy uttil on ri-Rpl|it\nir~-r|pp I'hk .''i*oi';.i.i iKim- Co , .it. i ntl.\u00C2\u00BBriii.a\nOnUrto.\nEast Kootenay Fall Fair\nCR.ANBR.OOK.\nBRISISH COLUMBIA\nWed, and Thurs., October 2 and 3\nThe Event of the Season $2,000 in Prizes\nAEROPLANE FLIGHTS EVERY AFTERNOON\nHY (IM- OF TIIK BEST AVIATORS IN Till: IVKST\nTwo Days\nHorse Races\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0: m&',r.?y~^\u00C2\u00A3\nAnd Other\n:: SPORTS ::\nPURE BRED ; LIVE STOCK, POULTRY, FRUITS, VEGETABLES ETC.\nMIDWAY ATTRACTIONS:\u00E2\u0080\u0094 BOUCHERS CANADA SHOWS AND CARNIVAL\n1AIII ~VII.I, CLOSE WITH A DAM'K IX THE AUDITOHH'M. TIIIHSIIAY IXTQBKH 8nl, AT 00 P. M.\nSPECIAL RAILWAY RATES OK FARE and 0XE-THIRI) FROM AU. STATIONS BROCKET TO KOOTENAY\nLANDING, INCLUSIVE, TO CRANRROOK AND RETURN. DATES OF SALE OCT. 1. 2. 3. RETURN LIMIT OCT. 4\nSonil For A Prize I.IhI\nA. L. MC DERMOT\nSECRETARY\n&\n-v PAGE FOOT\nTHE CRANBROOK HERALD\nTHURSDAY, SEPT, 12th, 1918\n) '.',;: 11 :;\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ii.--f.ri.- : imuuJii\nhappenings throughout uhe\n^District\nm\nV\u00E2\u0080\u0094' :':.::: \u00E2\u0096\u00A0:\"..::.::\".:\nContributed by Our Regular\nCorrespondents\n_'-.;:;\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.:.' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0!, ' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0-, ..Jt;:T ..'.::\"i.i: ;'ir::ii:iE\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00C2\u00BB#*******: On other men conferred;\n* ENTERMERE NOTES * Don't Rive a parting kid; to one\n# Whii fell because ho erred.\n* * Don't think that you are perfect and\nTlie Eighth Annual Pall Pair* of The only Blze in stock;\nthe I-ake Windermere District took ^d now vuce move, just hear in mind\nI'uol ca.: knock.\nBa\nVon Gormhun, one time private Bccrctary to Kataer Bill, passed\n.-\u00E2\u0096\u00A0rn-' Rlko on i!* way ta the Uni-\nod Statei whoro a warm reception\nawaits him, from the Morrissey In-\nteri menl cr.rap,\nShow thi paper to your friends.\nFliei mig! i I ave * few loose dollars\nabout ilic'r persons and subscribe for\nIt Vou know tha' li payB to nAver-\nMr. and Mra. Leard and children,\naad Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sinclair and\nchildren all made a fishing trip out\nto the Big Sands oh Saturday and re-\ntiirnod home oa Monday evening with\na large catch.\nMaster Walter Martin returned\nhome from Sirokune last week, where\nhe spent his summer vacation.\nplace recently being held on the\ngrounds of tho Dominion Government\nexperimental station and those of the\npublic School Immediately adjoining\nthe station. The exhibits this year\nwere larger ia number than at any\nprevious exhibition and tho attendance from outside points was good.\nThe strongest pari of the Fair this\nyear was the Increase in the number\nof live stock, inning the last few\nyears several registered sires have\nbeen Introduced amongel the cattle uw-\nund the results of these Importations Doctor and Mrs. earner, MrB. Cum-\nwere clearly evldenl in tho typo of mlngs r.nd Miss Ungley. superinten-\nanimals exhibited dent of tie Fernle General Hospital.!\nProf Saddler, of the Unlvorsity of were Klko visitors this week\nBritish Columbia; i-:. m. Barlow, Asn-\nJollS th follow who's down today.\nststont Provincial Agriculturist; and CHvo Mm B smile ror his sorrow;\nEverett Hogan of the same depart- The World Bometlmos has 11 funny\nment ;u tod P judgeB of the main ox- *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'>'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nhihit.. The holies' work was judged j And you may he down tomowow\nhy Mesdames Oliver I!. Kickards, c\nThunder Hill and Hume, of Wotat\nkiwln. Alberta. A comptlmentar\ndinner was tendered to the judges 0\nPred Roo Ib down in the Roosviiie\nalley ami Tobacco plains this week\nnd seems to liavo a special commls-\nlon for boosting the Cranhroolt fair,\nThe Flagstone branch of the Tobacco plains and RooBVltte \alley\ngave 11 special dance In honor of Miss\nJenny Nichols, of Roosviiie, and MIab\n'.'^ a. Molsio, of Flagstone, teachers on\nnight, in Sunshine Hall,\ntlie evening of tho first day.\nCaptain B. 11. Carllle, of Spllllma-\nchono, B. C., and of Wotnsklwto, son\nof Sir Hildred and Lady Carllle.who\nwas first officially reported as missing, has since been reported as a p,B^ w]l,c\u00E2\u0080\u009E ,vas W(1\u00E2\u0080\u009E attem-e(,\nprisoner ia Germany. ^ fl ^j MCCMfc\nIn the judging of tlir Held eorape- T|lfl ,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E,,.\u00E2\u0080\u009E.. is a hjl,)|iy mam\nlillons for polaii.es the honors were M.t] ;|) |!i([ V,1MJ(,K ;,. rreo;\ncarried off by Jas. 8. Johnston, with X() ,-,\u00E2\u0080\u009E.,,,,,.\u00E2\u0080\u009E looking down his neck,\na total or D2 1-2 points out or a pos- X(( m.(,(1 (,; b((HS lmH ,10\nBible 101). Messrs. J, \V. Crawford, of\nPairmo.it Hoi Springo, and Arthur J.\nWalker, ii Invermere, secured 2nd\nand 3rd places with a score of ill 1-2\nand iti points respectively. There\nwere ten competitors all told.\nELKO NOTES\nBy Fred Roo\nJim Thlstlebeak suys \"Don't be a\nknocker.\"\nDon't criticise ymu- neighbor's faults\nNo matter whal they do;\nDon't, ridicule tho masses or\nMalign the chosen few;\nDon'l think yourself the coh ior foi\nThe silly human flock;\nAnd just -'member ns you go\nThat any fool can knock.\nDon't laugh n( those who make mis\nt:ikej\nAnd stumble on 'ho way;\nPor you are up! to follow them\nAnd almost any day.\nDon't think the others shirting sands\nWhile you are -olid rock;\nAnd don't rorget, for heaven's sake,\nThat any fool can knock.\nDon't he : puller .lown of fame\n(in account or th big demand for\n! les several tie camps will be started\n1 iu the Roosviiie valley this winter.\nMr,!, A. Boss and daughter, of Riverside Park, lefi Sunday for Nelson,\nwhoro IIh;' will in future reside. Miss\n_ I L. Boss la attending high school tn\nm' Nelson and left Elko some time ago.\n; On account of the big demand for\nlumber coming lu the Downs and\ni Rlenocko mill in Roosviiie valley ex-\n' l ecis tn : tart up again. -\nKORT STEELE NOTES\nAn Austrian named Fred Siderke\nwas arrested last week by constable\nWhlsh for violating certain regulations governing tlie movements ot\nalien enemies In Canada. Siderke was\nbrought before Justice of the Peaco\nlt. b. T. Galbralth, and wus lined $50\naud costs. The fine was paid.\nThe Port Steele Public School was\nopened yesterday morning for lhe\nfirst lime since the summer vacation.\nIt was with some difficulty that a\nteacher was secured for the school.\nMiss Hand the new teacher arrived\non the stage Monday.\nAny person who doubts that the\nCanadian Y. M. C. A. In France is not\nall that \"its crnckedup about\" Just ask\nany C. K P. soldier that has boon over\nthere. In a letter from Pie. Albert\nBell to his mother Mrs. A. J. Ores,\nreferring to the Y. M. 0. A. lie writes:\n\"They do great work over here, they\nfurnish picture shows\u00E2\u0080\u0094they also build\ntheatres for our concert.., parties and\nwe have good shows over here equal\nto those played in England or Canada.\n1 can tell you it helps out a whole\nlot when the boys come out of the\ntrenches for a rest\".\nW F. Cameron left tbe city Tuesday\nby way of Spokane and Seattle to\nVancouver, thence to his home at Salt\nSprings, N. S. Mrs. Cameron and\ndaughters will join him at Kenora,\nOntario.\nD. M. Cowan, former secretary of\nthe Y. M. C. A. here, Is now In To\nronto attending the school of aeronautics and is now a full fledged\nflyer. He can loop the loop, volplane\netc.\nMayor Clapp and family and Mrs.\nHoward and Mr. Webster and family\nspent a week at the St. Clair Hot\nSprings, where they had a thoroughly enjoyable time. The Mayor says he\nIs now In the pink of condition.\nHiilnr showed up well en Sailors Tag\nDay with a collectclon of $61.85. The\nsplendid energies of the Misses Marjory, Myrtle and Hasel Goodman and\nMrs. tieorge Manahan being responsible for the result. Miss Marjory Goodman was In charge.\nARSTY AND NAVY XMAS\nCHEER WANTED\nNames and addresses with Reg. No.\nUnit etc. to date of Boys from the\nCranbrook District who are on Service overseas; please notify P. O. Box\n208.\nDon't let it be said he was forgotten\nbecause he has gone into hospital or\nchanged his address.\nPOR SALE\u00E2\u0080\u0094A few Dark Cornish and\nWhite Wyandotte cockerels cheap if\ntaken al once. A. B. Smith. 35-lt\nReallle-Murphj Co.\nllll I III Mil I 1 ' \\nHMtl'OKATION OF THE CITY\nCRANHROOK\nOF\nJit the Churche#\\nMETHODIST CHURCH\nRev. R. W. Lee, Pastor.\nBAPTIST CHURCH\n.. Rev. J. L. Sinclair, Pastor\n11 u. m. Public Worship\nSermon\u00E2\u0080\u0094Subject \"The Poorest Man\non Earth\".\n12 noon\u00E2\u0080\u0094Bible School. 1\n7:30 p. m. Public worship. j\nSermon--Subject \"The Richest Man\nIn Town\". |\nTlie pastor at both services.\nBible School Rally Day. Sunday\nMACIC\nBAKING POWDER\nCONTAINS NO ALUM\nFlashes, Dots and Dashes XX\n X%\nWARDNER NOTES\nSept \,\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mrs. Longworth, of Elko,\nwas in town visiting nt tlie home of\nAir. aud Mrs. J. Wright,\nTho Hlg Red Cross dance given at\nthe Club Hall on Friday evening,Aug.\n:iu, proved a success in every way.The\nsplendid music for the occasion was\nfurnished by the ('ranbrook orchestra.\nAbout 50 couples were present. A\nwm- time lunch was served at midnight at which all participated. At\na late hour tiie dance broke up and\neveryone delcared that they had enjoyed themselves immensely.\nWhen Blue-nosers are tailed\n\"doughheads\" that settles it. Thc\nMayor of Halifax called his aldermen\n\"damn foolB\" aud \"dead men,\" but\nwhen he called them \"doughheads\"\nthey ull resigned.\nThe bride's lament\u00E2\u0080\u0094What fools we\nmortals be. We many in haste and\nrepent at leisure. It is easier to fall\ninto the matrimonial trap than it is\nto get out of it. Why isn't divorce\nmade just us easy as marriage? Why\nshould we be allowed to get married\nat all? It may be nil right that what\nthe Lord joins together let no man\nput asunder, but the Devil, not thc\nLord, is at the bottom of a good many\nmarriages.\nThe Germans make better swimmers\nthan they do sailors. But a goodly\nnumber of their swimming tubs hove\ngone to the bottom. Davy Jones.s\nlocker will soon be full of them.\nIt Is said that Htndenburg is not\ndead, but he might as well be. He Is\nno longer directing the war operations\u00E2\u0080\u0094General Foch Is doing that for\nhim and doing it very well.\nThe Pochs ore all very well, thank\nyou; prosperous and happy.\nIt is reported that the Fins ate all\ncoming out on the side of Gtimany\nW'liai does the German porpoise want\nwith fins? What he wants is a bladder to keep him afloat.\nMrs. Adamson S6o, Mrs. Topham 25c,\nMrs. dllroy 10c, Airs. Moffatt \"!5c, Mrs.\nMcClure 25c, Air-.. Godderls 25c, Mist\nSmith 10c, Mrs. Krlcltson 260, Mrs,\nUummlngs $1.26; total $9.05.\nPar Airs. .1. J, Johnson; Mrs. Pattinson 25c, Mrs. Komhurg 25c, Mrs.\nWoodland 85c, -Mrs. Sullivan 15c, Mrs.\nHoneyman 25c, Airs. Parker $1, Mrs.\nMannerloy 25c, Mrs. Kirkland 25c,Mrs.\nWilson 25c Mrs. lierrington $1, Mrs.\nLacy $1, Mrs. Maun %\> Mrs, Millor $1,\nMrs. Taylor 25c, Mrs. Eley 25c, Mrs.\nPlstone 75c, Mrs. Woods 25c, Mrs. R.\nMcBurney $1. Mrs. M. Horie fl, Mrs.\nPlnlay 45c, Mrs. Marapodie $1, Mrs.\nTyler 25c, Mrs. Graham 50c, Mrs.\nHolmes 50c. Mrs. Rosline 25c, Mrs.\nCnssells 25c; total $13,60.\nPor Bessie Woodman and Marlon\nMcKinnon: Mrs. Jones $1, Mrs. A. D.\nBridges 50c, Mrs. Davis 25e, Mrs, T.\nWalker 25c, Mrs. Greenwood 25c, Mrs.\nMcPaydeu 40c, w. 1;. Bardgett $l,Mrs,\nMcKinnon $1, Mrs. Woodman 25c,Mrs.\nDonahue $1, Mrs. Reed 25c, Mrs. Shep-\nhard 50c, Mrs. Brooks 25c, Mrs. Wise\nAirs. Mulrhend 25c, Mrs. Bartholomew, si-.. 15c, Mrs. George 10c,Mrs.\nMrs. Corey 25c, Mrs. Simpson 25c,\nAirs, Bartholomew, jr., 50c, Miss G.\nlardgett 25c, Miss E. Hean 25c MIbs\nA Somerville 25r, O. Simpson lUc.Mrs.\nSouth 25c. Mrs. Unrdgett 25c, Jame;\nReekie 25c, G. Mackinnon 25c, Chong\nKong 25c, friends 25c; total $11.50\nPer Annie McBirnle: MrB. McCrln-\ndle $1, Mrs. Kcefe 50c, Mrs. Fenton 30c\nMrs. Carson 25c, Mrs. Harvey 50c, Mrs.\nMueller 25c, Mr. Mueller 25c,Mr.Hesse\n25c, Mrs. F. Parks $2, Annie McBirnle\n30c, Mrs. T. Armstrong 10c, Mrs, Con-\natantine 50c, Mis, Hartnell 50c, Jim\nJarvis 25c, Leonard Burton 25c, Mrs.\nD. Burton 50c, Jim Logan 25c, MrB.\nJ. MacDonald 25c, Mrs. A. Hurry 50c,\nMrs. J Kemball 25c, Mrs. J. MacDonald 20c. Mrs. Downey 25c, Mrs. C.\nICnocke 25c, Mrs. J. Conroy 25c; total\n$10.40.\nPer Mrs. J. L, Palmer: Collected on\nBurwell Avenue $14.35.\nMiscellaneous\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mrs. J. Hannah 25c.\nCranhrook City Corporation $25.00.\nA friend ?25.00; Mrs. Ferris, Klmberley. ?5.00.\nPrisoners Bread Fund\u00E2\u0080\u0094Per Mrs.\nMackinnon; Mrs. Harshaw $1, Mtb.\nWhite 50c, Mrs. McBride 60c, Mrs.\nJackson 25c, Mrs. Worden 55c, Mrs.\nWoodman 25c. Mrs. J. MacDonald 26c,\nMrs. R. T. Williams $2, Mrs. Parks 50c\nMrs. Ofllls 25c, Mrs. Manlcy 25c, Mrs.\nMackinnon 50c, Mrs. Shankland 50c,\nMrs. J. W. Burton 25c; total $7.55.\nMrs. J. W, Burton,\nFinancial Secretary I, O. D. E.\nPUBLIC AUCTION\nPursuant to a resolution passed'at\na meeting of the Council held on Sept-\nember the Oth, 1918 J. will offer for-\nsalc on Monday the 30th day of Sept-\nember, 1918 at 11.00 a. m. City Time\nin the Municipal Building Norbury\nAvenue, Cranbrook, B. C. the following\nproperties :-\nPLAN\n669b\n669\nThe Herald\n$2.00 year\nT Packer of\nWILSON'S\nFLY PADS\nWILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN\nV$8\u00C2\u00B0-\u00C2\u00B0W0I)TH OF ANY\nSTICKY.*! Y CATCHER\nClean to handle. Sold hy alt Druggists, Grocers und General Stores.\nNOTION TO CUST0MEH8 OK\nIKA It. MANNIMJ, UNITED\nThis company having none into liq-\nuldatlon ull accounts owing? to the\nCompany are payable tn the liquidator at the officoa of iits solicitors,\nMessrs Harvey, McC.iMer, Macdonald\nand .\inliet, Accounts must he paid\nas soon 10: posslhle lo lhe t-olicl'ors,\nwho aro aulhorl/eil In accept same\nand glvo receipts,\np. w. burgess, Liquidator.\nVision, for a moment* those far off ports\nbeyond the trackless seas\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nFrom Arctic ice. to the torrid lands\nbeneath the Southern Cross\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nFrom towns tucked in the mountains, to\nthe busy river's mouth\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nWRIGLEYS is there]\nThere, because men find\ncomfort and refreshment\nin its continued use.\nBecause of its benefits\nand because\nMADE IN CANADA\nSEALED TIC-HT-\nKEPT RIGHT\nI. O. II. E. CONTRIBUTIONS\nThc KiiBlumook Chapter I. O. D. E.\nacknowledges with grateful thanks\nthe following contributions:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nSupply Fund\u00E2\u0080\u0094Per Mrs. Slumkliml:\nMrs. Hoy 26c, Mrs. Noble 60c. F. Noble 25c, Mrs. Helse 26s, Mrs. Ci. Kennedy 25c, Mrs. Gamble 50c. Mrs. raven $1, Mrs. Urock $1. Mrs. Morrison\n25c, Mrs. Kllby 2fic. Mrs. Callahan 50c,\nA. C. Shankland *l. Mrs. Colllnn 25c.\nMrs. Oiltlii 26c, Mrs. B. Bidder 60c.\nMrB. .1. Chester 50c. a trloiitl f I.M; tola! fnnii.\nPer Mrs. W. S. MacDonald: Mrs.\nOoiltta fl, Mrs. BlnnltiB 500. Mrs. I :c-\nliam Jl, Mrs. T. Smith Jl. Mrs. J, ES,\nIleal'.i- 60c, Mrs. Marshall Jl. Mr .\nOoode Jl Mrs. Har.ey 50c. Mrs. Unroot 50c, Mrs. Pelton 26c, Mrs. Sad-\nlor 50c, Mrs. Leltch 25c. Mrs. Ilcii'-\nburg 25c, Mrs. J. Venus 60c. Mrs. M.\nMoLeofl 50c, Mrs. M. D, Rgan 25r, Mrs.\nW. Shcnin.rd 25c. Mrs. .1. Shenflolil\n50c, Mrs. V. Dezall Jl, Mrs. \V. S.Mac-\nDpuald Jl, n friend 26c, Mrs-. Leonard\n50c, Mrs. Parrett 50c, Mrs. Wolfer 50c\nMrs. Aahmore Jl, Miss Bmslle 50e;Mts\nJ. McCallum Jl, Mrs. Bin-!' Jl. MrB.\nIngham Jl, Mrs. Rutledge Jl; total.\nJ19.50.\nPer Mrs. Manley: Mrs. B. Paterson\nJl, Mrs.' Beale 25c, Mrs. Spreull 25c,\nMrs. Seaman 25c, Mrs. HarrlB 25c,Mrs,\nMcBride 25c, Mra. Nesblt JO. Mrs.Man-\nloy Jl, MrB. Harshaw Jl, Dr, Miles\n25c; total J10.50.\nPer Mrs. McKowan: Mrs. Robson\nJl, Mrs. Taylor 60c, Mrs. Little 60r.\nMrs. Ward 60c, Mrs. McKowan 60c\nMrs. Clapp 26c, Mrs. BownesB J1.50;\ntotal J4.76.\nPer Mrs. R T. Williams: Mrs. Kuh-\nnert 26c, Mrs. Fink J6, Mrs. Wright\n60c, Mrs. Norton 26c, Mrs. Brogan 20c,\nMrs. Manahan IcG, Mrs. Young Sac,\nLOT . BLOCK\n12-13 30\n15 30\n28 31\n23 36\n24 36\n16-17 40\n5 94\n12-13-14 94 \"\n27 94\n9-10 96 \"\n6 146\nThe above properties will be offered subject to an upset price which\nwill be disclosed at the time of sale.\nTerms and conditions can be ascertained at the office of the undersigned.\nT. M. ROBERTS, City Clerk.\nCranbrook, B. C. September lit*, 1918.\nSt.\nJameson's\nBAKING POWDER\nFeather Light\nJAMESOS'S\nJAVA AND MOCHA\nCOFFEE\nJAMESON'S\nTEA\nJAMESON'S\nEXTRACTS\nThe users are the'Con-\nnolsenrs.\nWATER NOTICE\nlilwi'kliin and Hue\nTAKE NOTICE that Jair.es Sanderson whoso address Is Bald Hill. Crau-\nbrook will apply tor a Lsonce to taw\nnnd use 500 eullon per day of water\nout of n spring, also known as Grants\nSpring, which flows Eastward and\nsinks :I0 feet from Its source. -The\nwater will ho diverted from the stream\nat a point aVout sixty three feet from\nUsui boundary of lot 2873 and 540 fTOt\nfrom North boundnry of lot 2873, and\nwill he used for domestic purpose upon the land described r.3 Sub-Lot No. 1\n| of Lot 2S73. This notice was posted\non the ground on t'.ie 17th day of August, A copy of this notice and an\napplication pursuant thereto and to\nli-.o \"Water Act, 1914.\" will be filed\nlu thc office of thc Water Recorder\nnt Crnnbrook. Objections to the application may be tiled with the said\nWaler Recorder or with the Comptroller of water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C. within thirty days\nafter the first aopearance of this notice In a local newspaper. The date of\nthe first publication of this notice Is\nSeptember 5th, 1918.\nJAMES SANDERSON,\nApplicant.\nLocal Overflow\nMr. .1. P. Fink, of the Fink Mercantile Co., has been elected vice-\npresident of tlie Retail Merchants\nAssociation of Uritlsh Columbia.\nMrs. T. IJ. Caven returned from a\ntrip to Spoknuc on Monday.\nMrs. S. I). Macdonald, of Spring\nHill. . N- S-. is visiting her daughter,\nMrs. John Martin.\nHelp Hit- Women's Institute to help\nthe hoys to heli\u00C2\u00BB ovorcouio the Hun\nou ihelr \"Tag Day.\" Saturday, Sep.28.\nThe Cranbrook Herald\nSubscribe for it $2.00 a year\nTHE UEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN\nSOUTH EASTERN BRITISH\nCOLUMBIA :: :: ::\nWK MAIvK A SPKUIAl.TV OK PI.VK\nJOB PRINTING\nThe Loaguo ,h ul\u00C2\u00BB<> Indebted to tho\na real War Veterans Aesoetatton for\nthe use of their rooms on Snturday\nlast.\nMrB. A. C howiit'BH and her .sister.\nMrs. Whitehead, or Winnipeg) went\nto Bpoknne on Simiiny, returning to\nCrnniinmi- on Tuesday,\nA. <'. Dlalno leaves the latter part\nof the week Tor Ills home near Montreal. Uu expects to bo .ihsent for\nithont three months.\nTlie series uf whlut drives to be I\nKlven hy the W. A. lo the G. W. V. A\nwill commence on Friday, Oct. 4th,\nInstead of Friday, Sept. 20th, as ad-!\nvertleed Inst week-\nMurdoch McKinnon, of ErtckBon,\nwith the Slocan Mercantile Co., Is\nopening up a stock of goods In the\nstore next door to the Cranhrook\nDrug nnd Hook Co.\nTlie ladles of Christ church guild\nwin hold their annual hazuar on Wed-'\nnesduy. Dec. t. they will also ffive u\ncard party and daneo at. Parish Hall \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\non Hallowe'en. |\nThe Plain Truth about\nShoe Prices\nETHER is scarce and is growing scarcer. A\njje part of the available supply must be used\nfor soldiers' boots. Importations have practically ceased and we are forced to depend\nupon the limited quantity of materials produced in\nCanada.\nThe cost of everything which goes into a pair of shoes is\nhigh, Mid is going higher. Workmen by the thousands have\njoined the colors, and labor is increasing!}- hard to got. It is\nnot merely a matter of high prices, but of producing enough\ngood quality shoes to go around.\nThese conditions are beyond the control of any man, or\nany group of men. They fall on all alike. No one is exempt\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nneither the manufacturer, the dealer, nor the consumer.\nYou must pay more today for shoes of the same quality than\nyou did a year ago. Next Spring, prices will be higher still.\nThese are hard facts. They will not yield to argument.\nThey cannot be glossed over. We cannot change them, much\nas we would wish to do so.\nBut you, as a wearer of shoes, can help to relieve them if you\nwill exercise prudence and good judgment in purchasing. See-\nthat you get real value for your money. Spend enough to get\nit, but spend nothing for \"frills.\"\nSee that the manufacturer's trade-mark is stamped upon the\nshoes you buy. High prices arc a temptation ton ducc tlu-quality\nin order to make the price seem low. But no manufacturer will\nstamp his trade-mark upon a product which he is ashamed\nto acknowledge. Remember this, and look for the trade-mark.\nIt is your best assurance of real value for your money.\nV V V\nAMES HOLDEN McCREADY\nLIMITED\n\"Shotmakers to the Nation\"\nWINNIPEG EDMONTON VANCOUVU\n:\"SK3gaE:\n^aSa.-'\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2"@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en . "Cranbrook"@en . "Cranbrook_Herald_1918-09-12"@en . "10.14288/1.0068950"@en . "English"@en . "49.5080556"@en . "-115.746944"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Cranbrook, B.C. : Herald Publishing Co."@en . "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/"@en . "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en . "Cranbrook Herald"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .