"40039626-78a8-4765-bdfd-39be2dd8b76e"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2015-11-27"@en . "1914-08-27"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0068963/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " THE CRANBROOK HERALD\n<*\n*'.,.\nX\nS?\n':' mr.\nVOLUME 16\nCRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nTHURSDAY. AUGUST 27th, 1914\njrp NUMBER 31\nFARCED BACK ON\nFUSTjffilSE nr\nAllies Attempt Forward\nMovement But Are\nRepulsed\nParis, auk. -\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0. u.fiu p.m.-J-Tho\nFrench war otllce Issued the follow- i\ning announcement tonight,'\n\"The French ami Knglish. the plan\nof attach havliiK lulled owing to un- I\nforeseen difficulties, have retired on\ntholr covorlng positions.\"\n\"West of tho Meuse the Btngltsu I\narmy on our left was ntackod by the \\nUormaus, hut behaved admirably, :\nholding its ground with traditional j\nsteadfastness. The French nssitmod '\nthe aggressive with two army corps. .\nAt. African brigade hi tin.* trout Hue,\ncurried away by their eagorness, were\nreceived by a murderous tire. They J\ndid not give an hn h. hut, counterattacked by the Prussian guard, they\nwere obliged to retire, only, however,!\nafter Inflicting enormous losses, Thc t\nPrussian guard especially suffered j\nheavily.\n\"East of the Meuse our troops advanced across an extremely difficult\nLADIES DEFEAT\nCRANBROOK BALL TEAM\nSrrors by Locals and Steady Playing\nuf Visitors ltcsponslhlt- fur\nResult\nTlie American Girls' Baseball team\nvisited Cranbrook last Friday evening and defeated the local baseball\nteam 7\u00E2\u0080\u00941! In a seven inning game.\nCrowe started twirling for the local\nteam but tt was tils day off\u00E2\u0080\u0094or some\nof the girls hud his nanny\u00E2\u0080\u0094for the\nvisitors managed to secure four\nscores before be was replaced by\nNordman Tbe only other scoring for\nthe visitors was lu the llft-i when\nthree runs were made on u bunching\nof errors and base, stealing,\nKt. Clair, the lady twirler for tlie\nvisitors, o tlle luted on the mound for\nthree Innings and was retired, Den-\nway Mulshing the game uud holding I wa\u00C2\u00BB tll(' Intention of the ({overnment,\nthe locals safe. The two runs made B,,d' !e?.ond<* * \u00C2\u00ABlr \u00C2\u00AB*orgfl Foster,\nEloquent Address by Sir Wilfrid Laurier at Opening of Parliament in Ottawa-\nWar Measures Passed Without Opposition\nBUYERS HEFUSE\n(ITY DEBENTURES!\nKilgenclcH ot War Delays Work on:\nCHw Water Works for tbe\nTime Heing\nMr.T. M. Huberts city clerk re-!\nturned the lirst of the week from a \\n! trlji cast ln connection with tiie sale\nj of thc debentures for the proposed\n| city water works. The debentures\nwere properly executed and delivered\nIM*.\ncoplei\nnf the official documents which i cities should they find auy harbors\nwero read In the British house of com- guarded.\niiiuiih at the time of the declaration of\nwar ou tin- part of Great Britain.\nSir Wilfrid Uurlo:\nthe papers should be printed.\nSir Robert Horden said ttiat such\nour\nhas\n \u00E2\u0080\u009E \u00E2\u0080\u009E., ,-. .-\u00E2\u0080\u009E..\u00E2\u0080\u009E-- .... .nemy, It is be-\nby Cranbrook occurred In the fourth | wolt uh tiie speech of Prime Minister ; <*au*\u00C2\u00BB the enemy Ims eluded her.\nIng lioine plate. Cranbrook filled the\nbases In the fifth but wcre unable to\nconnect for runs.\nThe visitors played a good steady\ngame throughout and for thc first\nTew innings the home team seemed\nto be up In the air. They settled\nbankers of the I'nited States In refusing to make payment on their for-!\nelgn debt or to send money out of \\nthe country for any purpose the flu-\nanclers who imd arranged for securing the debentures refused to take\nthem and the matter of the city\nwater improvement Is tied up for tiie\ntime heing. The refusal on the part I\nof the buyers is one of lie exigencies I\nof the present crisis and while it\nseriously handicaps the council in the\ncity water works lt\nI Ottawa. Ont., Aug. 10.\u00E2\u0080\u0094There were! \"This is not a mere unfounded classical language of the Hritish Ian\n! few vacant seats in the commons this dread of danger, this is no mere ilia* guage to the call of duty, \"Heady. ay\u00C2\u00AB\nafternoon when the members assent- sion; It is a real, and, indeed, approxt- already!\"\nbled to listen to the debute ou the ad- . mate danger since it is a mutter of -jf my words can be heard beyond\ni &o1fe\u00E2\u0080\u009E'Z/aUtSShSS'TiVy^iTZ*l^Z^ Ms!f~L\u00C2\u00A3SrSSIbut\u00C2\u00B0\"act'\u00C2\u00B0\"ntof,hGatt,tudeof'\"\n11 Bordon al once rose und tabled, more-, ud oven make attack on our iMttf. ,helr plac, today )n the ranks\nol the Canadian army to light for thc\ncause ot the allied nations a double\n\"Wc an; aware that the government: honor rents upon them an the very\n' hut already taken nieusureu, and very cause tor which they are called upon\nproposed thut appropriately, to guard uiwin.it tills to fight wlll be to them doubly sac-\ndanger. We know that one of our red.\nbattleships on the 1'oclllc lias beeu x0 Quarrel With tirrmau People\n, seeking tbe enemy to prelect our \u00E2\u0080\u009E.,.\u00E2\u0080\u009E \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E , .. ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E ... ....\ncommerce and cilia, and It alio lias! .\u00E2\u0080\u009E*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \"* \u00C2\u00BB?' \u00E2\u0080\u00A2' '* *.*','? c\u00C2\u00B0UD'tf \u00C2\u00B0\n'\"\".V\" '\".\"< <\"\" '\"\u00C2\u00AB'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\"' \u00E2\u0080\u00A2iiui.-ntsM \u00C2\u00ABot yet engaged the enemy, il Is be- \u00C2\u00A35^2^^^^ I was\nliming. K. Crowe and Sullivan cross- | Asqultk and \"tlio secretary; oi~stato \"We have had another and more E m reVreL^^^ of tli.\n,r \u00C2\u00AB, I '\" vt '\"r,f \u00C2\u00BBtr U\"\u00C2\u00B0\"- J \"l^'\"\u00C2\u00AB \"'\"*\"'\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ftM when Ureal lor OernuS.origin .The-\"are ctffiy ! Is al. a part or the price the eltv must\nlir Michael Clark. RodI Deer, said Britain Is at war we are at war In amongst our best cltlscns; this has pa, for the purposes of war' The\nthat he had been eonsldernbly Im-; thin\u00E2\u0080\u0094tbat. our eommcreo has been been acknowledged on more thnn one ! y purposes ol war. The\npressed with the speech made In the : paralyzed, and perhaps the expression : occasion They aro certainly proud ot'\u00E2\u0084\u00A2\"nc\" \"re '\" n0 *'ay to blame tor\nImperial house made by Andrew lionar would not'he too strong It 1 were lo the land of their adoption, to many ol '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 U>\u00C2\u00AB 'allure of the project at this time\nLaw, leader of thc opposition. He I say that If has been lo the same ex-; them the land of their birth, and they ! and the absence of Vavnr Tavlnr\nsuggested that It should also be pub- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 tent dislocated. From the day tlie war have shown more than once their de- I - . ' 5\nlislied. Premier Ilorden. in acceding \ was declared, nay, from the. day when : votlon to British institutions. But they\nto the suggestion, suld tlmt lie, too,' the possibilities ot wur were lirst; would not be men If thev had nol In\n| down better at the finish and would \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 had been Impressed with the speech of mooted, our shipping to Oreat Britain I their hearts a deep feeling ot affection\n, , likely have evened tlle score had not I Bonur Law. As under tho Brltlch ; was Interrupted. (0r the land of their ancestry No;\ncountry and. made a vigorous attack neM nccessltate(1 tne \u00E2\u0080\u009E,,,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E o( form of government, a leader ot an op-; \"Ships wcre there, lying at the \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 body would blame them tor that.\nthe name In the seventh Inning ' X !SS, i \"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\"\"\"'.V \"''\"\"'' ocmViw docks fully loaded and ready to take j There Is nothing perhaps so painful\nthe game n the seventlt inning. - an official position, there was no rea-; the seas, hut unable to do so because i ns the situation In which the mind and\nThe male members of the visiting : son why Mr Uw a speech should not 0f thc fact that when England Is at I heart arc driven In opposite directions. I\ncontingent were good ball blayers also ne printed. TOr c'anudlan property on the high ; tint let mc tell my fellow-countrymen i\n' and the ladies certainly exhibited \u00E2\u0080\u009E \"on/ w- T; ,w'\"'? tu,,n, announced seus is liable to capture, and, there-1 ol German origin that Britain has no\nconsiderable cleverness and were the i Zement^nVuMdnv m\u00C2\u00B0 , \"\"',' \"'\" Mp\" \"1t0 r?w,ln f i\"\u00C2\u00B0\" \"\"\"'I \"\"h\" *'\u00C2\u00BB'G\"\u00E2\u0084\u00A21\"\" K\u00C2\u00BBW\u00C2\u00AB- ,w\"\nsiaiunoni on inii.saay. ] so long, as precautions hud not been' respect and admire as much as they\nsir Wilfrid Laurier suld the oppo-j taken to clear the way and to Insure do the proud race from which they I\nisltlon would huve no objection If the: their safe passage across the ocean.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2' have descent; we acknowledge all1\ndebate thereon was pojtpoucd until; what measures have been taken lu the world over to the liomiun people\nI !!!!\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'.. ro\"ow1\"*' ua>'- Tu thls Mr-' regard to that we have not been In- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 for their contribution to tlie happiness > \u00E2\u0080\u009E ,\nWhite agreed. formed, but I have no doubt we shall ol mankind by their advancement In j \"\"' lowering nt pipes in preparation\nf Speech From Throne have that Information In due time. literature, In art and in science. Hut j tor the cold weather. This however,\nMr. Donald Sutherland, M.P., South I One Mind and One Heart In Canada i perhaps our German fellow-eltUens I is all that can be accomplished 'it the\ni ),x,ord'.',\" raov,\"8 tllc address iu re- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \"The corrcs|Kiudeiicc brought down \u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Permit to say that lu the struggle . |)rPSe\u00E2\u0080\u009Et \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\n. ply to the speech from the thron-1 i yesterday, however has informed us 'ur constitutional freedom which has \u00E2\u0080\u009E____.\t\ni predicted tlie defeat of the foreos of j that the Canallnn government has al-. bl't'n universal In Kurope during the I\n; the kaiser and the early establishment ready takeu steps to scud u contlng-1lusl eentury, the German people huve ; GREATEST GOLD MINK\n\"' \" \"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\" republic. Cunadu, he eut of twenty thousand men ur there- not made the same advance as sum-'\nIndebted to the ninth- abouts to tuke tlieir places ou the flr-! oilier nations of Europe\nIng line. Let me sny tliat upon this\noccasion 1 owe it to the house and to\nmyself to speak wltli ahsoultc can-\nmiliums\nTuesday Evenings Entertainment\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Complete Roll\nFirst lyiimd\nWalter Chambers\nJames Milne\nA. T. Undrehill\nA. Prondfoot\nK. Kettringham\nJohn Hruik\nJ. Wilde\nH, W. Templeman\nJ. Hickinbottom\nKred Brown\nE. Gyde\nJ. Cameron\nKenneth Spencer\nB. 1'arry\nGordon Knight\nFrank Hosselll\nlir. J. II. M. Bell, Ml).. RU.C.S.\nA. Kagotte\nI). McLennan\nchief attraction among the rooters.\nBateries\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Cranbrook Crowe, Nord-1\nman and Crowe; Ladles, St. Clair,\nBehway and Dyer.\n12 3 4 5 6 7\nCranbrook 0-0-0-2-W-0-0\u00E2\u0080\u00942 {\nLadles 4-0-0-0-3-0-0\u00E2\u0080\u00947 |\nwhen they emerged from the woods\nbut were obliged to fall hack after n\nstiff fight south of the river Semois.\nAllies Iteflre Infact\n\"On order of Gen. JoffQ. our troops\nand the British troos withdrew to the |\ncovering positions. Our troops are I\nIntact; our cavalry liaa lu no way j\nsuffered und our artillery has affirmed its superiority. Our officers and!\nsoldiers are in the best condition,'\nmorally aud physically,\n\"As a result of the orders whieh\nhave been Issued the aspect of the\nstruggle will not change for a few\ndays. The Prench nrmy will remain\nfor a time on the defensive, hut at\nthe right moment, to he decided upon\nby the commander-in-chief, it will resume ti vigorous octftistve.\n\"Our losses are heavy; it would he j Wednesday evening the citizens of\npremature to enumerate them. lt j Cranbrook were startled by a telegram\nwould he equally so to enumerate i which was posted on the bulletin\nthose of the Germans, who suffered so | boards about the city as follows:\nheavily that they were obliged to\nabandon their counter attacks and\nestablish themselves lu (rest\ntlons In Lorraine.\nfrom the city had nothing whatever j p* c- EdBe\nto do with the refusal to purchase |P,E- Hartnell\nthe debentures, a statement which\nlias gained credence In some parts of\nthe city.\nTlte proposed new system will now\nhave to wait until a settlement nf the\nwar question or a new market is\nfound for the debentures. Certain\nImprovements will liave to be made\non account of the preparations for\nthe new system made by the grading\nof several Btreets which necessitates\nthe lowering\nFAKE TELEGRAM\nON BULLETIN BOARDS\n' lUmorted Surrender of German Army\nProves ttt be German Forces\nIn Togulnnd\nof a German\nsaid, was nine\nerlund and Canadians would pray\ntliat before the war ended, the Canadians would be found lighting shoul\nder to shoulder with the forces of tho\nmotherland and other overseas dominions. In closing he said:\n\"Let our response to the call of the\nmotherland be Immediate nnd sufficient.\"\nD, O. Lesperance, in seconding the\nLondon\u00E2\u0080\u0094It was announced official-, address in French, mud complimen-\nly that German army had surrendered tary^ reference to the attitude taken\nposl-1 unconditionally. The allies will enter\n1 am sure :\nON CONTINENT\nthat they wlll agree wltli me tliat If \u00C2\u00AB. , ., , ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\nthe Institutions of the land of their i M,n,,\"r E*P*rt I'1\u00E2\u0084\u00A2 < *\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00ABdag Report\nancestors were as free as tlie tnstltu-1 *\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Ferry Creek Mining Claim\ntlons of the land of their adoption, this j \t\ntakeu Messrs. A. C. Bowness, Lester Clapp\n\"We delivered our attacks yesterday from our position north of\nNancy, inflicting heavy loss on tlie\nenemy.\ntieneral t'ottitlnn Good\n\"In regard to the general situation\nwe have the full use of our railroads\nnnd retain command of the seas. Our\noperations have enabled the Russians\nto come into action and penetrate\nthe heart of Kast Prussia. It is to\nbe regretted that the offensive operations planned failed to achieve tlieir\npurpose as a result of difficulties impossible to foresee, It would have\nshortened the war. but our defenses\nremain intact In the presence of au\nalready weakened enemy.\n\"Every Frenchman will deplore the\ntemporary abandonment of portions\nof Alsace and Lorraine which we had\noccupied, and certain parts of tho\nnational territory will suffer from\nevents of which they will bo the\ntheatre.\nOrdeal Temporary\n\"The ordeal Is Inevitable but temporary, Thus detucliim nth of German cavalry hc1mi\u00C2\u00A3lui; to an unat-\nInched division operating on tho extreme right, havo penetrated to\nRobooux, six mlloa north of Lille, and\nthe Tourcotng district, whicli aro de-\nfended only by territorial reservists\n\"Our valiant people will know how\nto tind courage to support this trial,\nwith unfailing faith In final success,\nwhich Is not to be doubted, lu telling to tbe country tin* whole truth,\nthe government and military authorities plve It tlie strongest proof of its\nabsolute confidence in victory, which\ndepends only on hur perseverance\nand tenacity.\"\nHritish Held Gniiiiid\nLondon, Auk. 24.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The official bureau of Information today gave ont\ntlie following announcement:\n\"British rones were engaged all\nday Bunday and until after dark'with\ntho enemy tu tho neighborhood\nMons, Belgium. They hold tl\nground.\"\nGermany on Thursday morning.\nThe above telegram was cither a\ndeliberate fake or mistakes were made\nin copying or transmission, the following being the real text of the telegram sent to tne press on the same\nevening:\nLondon\u00E2\u0080\u0094It was officially announced\nthat German Togoland had surrendered unconditionally. The allies will\n\"titer Kamina on Thursday morning.\nThere is considerable difference in\ndor. This Is u subject which has often been an occasion of debate in this !cru,!l w\u00C2\u00AB anould never have\nhouse, I have always said and I re-1 Pmc*\npeat on this occasion* that there is but \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Not a War or the Feo|ile\none mind and one heart tn Canada.' \"Nothing can be truer than the\nIn other times we may have had dif- j words which are reported to have been\nfi rent views as tu the method lu which uttered by a Qerman soldier made\nwe are to serve our country and our I prisoner in Belgium that this war Is\n. ,, , , , . empire. More than once I have de- \ not a war of the people, and if there Is\nby Mr. Redmond in the British parlla- clared that If Kngland were even in l a silver lining In this dark cloud\nmnn,\"..lls , m t0 tlu' a, on ot slr 1 danger-nay, not only In danger, but i which now overhangs Europe, It 1st\nWilfrid Laurier In declaring a truce j (f ahe were even In sucli u contest as! that us a result and consequence of\nto party strife In Canada. He warm- j WOuld put her strength to the test,! this war, the German people will\nly approved of the action of the gov- tnen it |hm,w bo tht, duty of Can. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 make the determination to put an end\nernment proceeding with the organ- a\u00C2\u00ABja ^ Matat |ler to t*ie utmost of her i to this personal Imperialism and make\nizatlon of an expeditionary force, and ability. lit Impossible for ever afterwards for\nsaid that In th s crisis tbe people of, ^ Ordinary Co**st <*ne.m*. to throw millions of the hu*\nQuebec could be relied Upon to do \u00E2\u0080\u009E,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E.,;\"j ,\"*f;77 \, ,'!,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E' ^ i\u00E2\u0080\u009E \u00C2\u00AB \t\ntheir duty ' 'England today Isnot engaged In an\nSir Wilfrid's Kpeech\nSir Wilfrid Laurier said:\n\"The observations which I shall\nhave to offer to the house are few and\nbrief. In fact apart from the usual\ncompliments and congratulations to\nif importance between the sur- !*he mo\u00E2\u0084\u00A2r. and/hc T^ of ^ ad*\n' , \u00E2\u0080\u009E , . \u00E2\u0080\u009E , dress, which, I am glad to say. I have\n. nf tits. l.nHrfrnl nt rinnllaPu in . , . . ' . ..\nmore than usual pleasure ln extending\nto them, I have but one criticism to\noffer nncLone declaration to make.\n\"The gravity of the events under\nwhich we are assembled would seem\nto make it advisable, would even\nseem to make it incumbent on us, to\ndisregard formalities nnd conventionalities which in ordinary times the\nrules of the house, whether written\nor unwritten, enjoin as a barrier,\nman race Into all the horrors of mod\nI ordinary contest. The war in whicli \"rn warfare.\nj she Is engaged will In all probability, Issue of Battle TncerUli\n: nay, In absolute certainly, stagger the \"We must know and we cannot for\ni world with Its magnitude and Its hor- get that tbe Issue of battle Is always\nror. But the war In which she Is; uncertain. Indeed, this bos already\nvalue\nrender of the handful of Germans In\nTogoland, West Africa, and the\nmassed German army which confronts\n.the ::llics In Belgium. There should\nbe some means of stopping false reports being sent out nnd although\npoople are eager for news they prefer\nao news to false news.\nPRESENTATION' TO\nODD FELLOWS\nAfter th\nCity lodge,\nsed with\ntables wer\nroutine business of Key\nI.O.O.K., had been dispell-\nn Monday. 24th Instant,\nset and members to the\n: number of about fifty sat at the fos-\ni live board and did ample justice to\n' tho delicacies set thereon. The ba:i-\nquet was in honor of the members of\niln lodge, who have volunteered their\nservices to the empire and are proceeding to the front. A long, varied\nand entertaining program was provided, which some of thc members\n1 said was one of the best ever given In\nthe lodge. Messrs. W. B. McFarlene,\nI J. K. McFarlane, lra Manning, Alex.\nFerguson, Charles II. Ward, R, Rack-\n' lyeft, J. R Broughton, W, M. Harris,\n.1, L, Palmer and H. White were the\nengaged is for as noble a cause as | been proved In this contest which Is\never impelled a nation to risk her all now going on. Invading Belgium some\nupon tbe arbitrament of the aword.; two weeks ago, tbe German emperor\nTlmt is do longer a question which Is ; invoked the memories of his ancestors\nat issue; the Judgment of the world land called upon the blessln; of God.\nIs already pronounced upon that;The German emperor might hav: re-\npoint. I speak not only of these na* member ed tluit there Is a trea v c'.'ar-\ntlons which are engaged In this war anteelng tbe Independence, the intfg-\nwitb Kngland, but or nations which , rity, the neutrality of Belgium, and\nstand neutral, which are not engaged .that this treaty was signet by the\nou one side or on the other In this! most Illustrious of his ancestors in\nstruggle. Take the testimony of the', the last century, Emperor W'Miam the\nablest men of these nations, and tbat I First of Germany. He might hove re-\ntestimony Is unanimous, It is without j membered also tbat there Is a pre-\na dissenting voice, that today the al-lcept to this effect: 'Remove not the\nwise safeguard, against precipitate, Hpd naliona are nghtlng for freedom j ancient landmark which father*, have\ntaction, and which perhaps on this oc-1B|talnst oppression, for democracy iset.' But the German threw his leg-\n! casino, might either help uu or might agaust autocracy, for civilization ' Ions against this landmark tn the full-\n; Impede us with the question with - n^^n reversion to that barbarism ness of his luBt of power with the ex-\nwhich we have to dwell. j \n whjcn tht. supreme law, the only I pecUtion that tbe very weight of his\n\"This session tins been called for iHWt *\u00E2\u0080\u009E the law of might army would crush every opposition,\nthe purpose of giving the authority of | \u00C2\u00AB*j **' JL-j. ww i HU(j would secure their paesap-.*\nparliament and the sanction of law to \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00C2\u00AB \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 additional source of pride I through Belgium. He did not expect,\ni such measures that have already been ;, ^ E . d m t fleek (, t he could not believe, that the Bel-\ntaken nnd any further measures that i \"\" jT\ a mattor 0f history that! elans, few In numbers and peaceful in\n[may be needed to insure the defence', ' . d \u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00AB c-verv I disposition and In occupations, would\nift'WH. .'\".I.!0 .^Si\u00C2\u00A3 : altemSiw had bien oXS toS I ***. ta l\u00C2\u00BBta way. bar bU progres t. or. If\nmay bo in our power to tlie mother\ncountry In the Htiinontloiia struggle\nwhich now confronts us. Speaking\nfor those who sit nrounil me, speaking\nfor the wide constituency which wc\nrepresent in this house, I hasten to\nsny that, to nil these measures, we\nare prepared to give nn immediate as*\nsent.\nOiler No Criticism\n\"If In what has been done or In\nwhat remains to be done there may\nbe anything which, In our Judgment,\nshould not be done, or should be done\ndifferently, wo rulse no question, we\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0itike no exception, we offer no crltl-\nMilne,\nhum.\nspeakers nnd each one spoke con lid\nontlv thut the repr sentatlvcs ot Key clsm-ullil ull should offer no crltl-\n,\u00E2\u0080\u009E. , , . .... ..\u00E2\u0080\u009E : clem so long us there Is danger at the\nilly lodge were men who would up-, fo.s\nhold the glory nnd honoi of the Brit- j \"it'|H mir ,|uty. more pressing upon\nish flag\u00E2\u0080\u0094the empire they are part of\u00E2\u0080\u0094 j lis than all otlier duties, at once, on\nthe Dominion tliey represent and thc \u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB first day ol debate In a Canadian\n\u00E2\u0080\u009E ,, , , , \u00E2\u0080\u009E _.\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E_,.\u00E2\u0080\u009E, pari anient, to let Great Britain know,\ncity they belong to. Responses were,{0 ,e( thc Mmtt |m(, {on \u00E2\u0080\u009E, Urca,\nr made by tlie volunteers, Messrs. Jas. j Britain know, that there Is In t'an-\nPred Kdgc end Ted. Kettering-; ada but one mind and one heart, and\nThe musical part of the pro- i that all Canadians stand behind the\n, , ..' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 n...\u00E2\u0080\u009E. : mother country, conscious and proud\ngram wus piano solo by Mr. Parker, Ulat \u00E2\u0080\u009E,\u00E2\u0080\u009E. \u00E2\u0080\u009Eld n'ol cngage ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E w\u00E2\u0080\u009E\nsongs by Bros. R. W. Russell, Prank from \u00E2\u0080\u009Eny selfish motive, for any pur-\nBroughton, Ted. Kettringham, and two ] pose of aggrandisement; but that she\nselections by the renowned Odd Peel-1 \"*\u00C2\u00BB engaged In that war to maintain\n.' T , \u00E2\u0080\u009E.\u00E2\u0080\u009E. untarnished the honor of her name,\nlows quartette, composed of Bros., ,0 ,,,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E llcr oM|.at|on, to her tl-\nRacklyeft, Stephens, Ketterlngham I lies, snd to save civilization from the\nand Cameron who appeared ppsltlvely ] unbridled lust of conquest and power.\n'. for the last time. NicrlRce of fltlienshlp\ni Bro. Harry White, on behalf of Key . \"We are British subJccta, and to-\n,,., , . ' . , . ., .... \u00E2\u0080\u009E day we ore face to face with tlle con-\n; (Ity lodge, presented to the three aoquonce8 wi,ici, orc involved in that\nbrethren as mementos of the occasion, [ proud fact. Long wo have enjoyed\nIIOMIIM HKM1 AIIISIIII1\nCAUSE KKAUITI, HAVOC\nAntwerp Hiillllilirileil I'riini llie Sky\nby Attack of Zeppelin\nAntwerp. Anir. 26.\u00E2\u0080\u0094(By Dr. Ciias.\nisaroieiil.-- I liave Just lived through\nlhe most tragic nlKht of tlio war. For\ntlle tlrst time In history a great civilized community lias been bombarded : 8nVer fobs with suitable engraving, I the benefit of our British cltlicnslilp;\nfrom the sky. I wns nwakonod at 1. \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E,, ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E \u00E2\u0080\u009E ,ew 8lno(lro an(| wel, cll0>en j today It Is PWMWtpJMg^ \u00C2\u00BB\"\noV,ock this morning liy a frightful, word, exllrC8Beo tho w\u00E2\u0080\u009Ehe8 0, the JgpgJJ^\ncannonade. A Zeppelin had been . members nnd wished them Qod-Bpeed. was at war we* were at war; today we\nBltthtod iiliniit 8U0 reel above the town. The gutheilng terminated with the realize that Great Britain ls at war\n1 hnve since explored every one of tlio! brothcrn rising and singing tlie na-'ul,d ,lmt \u00C2\u00BB\">ada Is at war also.\ndevastated streets. So fur I have t|on(ll a\u00E2\u0080\u009Et|icm. Honltf \u00C2\u00BB' '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0f'', ,. ,\ni^-'t'^-iii^'th\";: ,\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\" j f ^\u00C2\u00AB >^a ssrst1* :.srt t\nan* about non houses slightly damaged i Mr\ilC0A ^r.k'\"' CuLgflry' J0\"1 l,le \ \u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00ABnw to me obvious that neither Auj.\n,.,.\u00E2\u0080\u009E, . . , ,. week-end with Mrs. Frank Parks on \ tr a nor Germany, our foes In this\nami about CO hni.se, nearly destroyed, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 l|)dr ,rom ^ cmnt {- w> JL ^ ftny toroe ftbl0 t0\nThe number of vIclmiB Ih unknown. , I carry out an attaek so far from their\nhi ii single house I found four dead., Mr. Proiidnmn- Our Willie gotlbntw, But no one pretends tliat our\nOne room was u eluunhi'i' of horrors, morrltorloua commendation at school' \"ll*rltt11\"' (,1MoBi ,'!*11\nthe reniiilns of tlie mangled 1)0(1 iqs be-; lust week.\n1 lis-, srnttereil iu every direction. A\nhusband and wife whose, only turn hnd\ncure and to keep an honorable peace, ta harbored Mich \u00C2\u00BB thought for one\nKor a time It was hoped that Sir Ed-; moment, his next thought was that\nward Grey, who on more than one oc- hn met fttoh opposition hei would\ncaslon has saved Kurope from the\$-Vft brush It aside by a wave of\nscourge of war, would again avert I \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2* imperial hand.\nsuch a calamity. Hut it will ro down . Proud History of Belgium\non a etlll nobler page of history that! \"He should have remembered also\nEngland could have averted this war j that In the sixteenth century the sn-\nIf she had been willing to forego the ccstori of the Belgians rose against\nposition which she had maintained for the despotism of Philip the Second ot\nmany centuries as the head of Euro-! Spain, and through years of blood and\npean civilisation, to deseit her allies, fire and misery and suffering Indei-\nto sacrifice her obligations, to allow j erlbable, tbey maintained an unequal\nthe German empire to trample upon j contest against Hpaln, then as power-\nheroic Belgium, to Infringe upon the fid In Europe at lhat time as the Uer-\nrlghts of Isolated Prance, and lo put | man empire Ih today. They main-\ndown hla booted heel ii|Min continental i Wined the unequal contest, out never was received and tiled. Mr, O'Conncll\nSecond Suuad\nGeorge Sloane\nFrank Passmore\nWm. J. Montgomery\nSydney A. Porter\nCharles McOowan\nErnest Malcoln\nJohn Fratu'ls McLean\nAelxander UcAuley\nMurdoch M. MoAuley\nMalcolm Angus UeAuley\nJames M. Milroy\nFrederlck Woodward\nGeorgo Jones\nFrederick A. Thompson\nHarold B. Flewelling\nPercy M. McAsktU\nFrank Clifford\nLorraine P. Adair\nDavid M. Lum\nCecil L. Shepheard\nThird Squad\nSidney Hammell\nAlfred Pigott\nAlex Smith\nWm. Stewart\nReginald A. Smith\nRobert E. H. Trew\nAlfred B. Bailey\nJames Geo. Childs\nLee Gammon\nEdward Drew\nD. J. Blayney\nFrank A. Clark\nWm. Stretten\nSamuel D. Martin\nFrank Lewis\nWm. T. Smith\nGeorge X. Keay\nEdos E. Hore\nJohn G. B. Dalzlel\nThe above is the complete list of\nCranbrook's first contingent to the\nfront, the list having been increased\nby forty men during the past week.\nThe men are all sworn lu and are\nTbe delay in the departure bas been caused by the slow-\nn*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0>\u00E2\u0096\u00A0- of the mobilization at Nelson.\nIt ls now expected tbat all arrangement.*, are completed and that the men\nwill be leaving tomorrow for the front.\nEurope. At that price England would\nhave secured pence. These are the\nproposals of the German emperor, and\nthe answer to England was: \"Your\nproposals are Infamous, and rather\nthan accept them England has entered\nInto this war.\" There Is not today all\nover (he universe a British subject,\nthere ls not outside the British empire a single man whose admiration\nIs not greater today for England by\nsurrendered. If there are men who\nforget the teachings of their fathers,...\nthe Belgians are not of that class, I \u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00C2\u00AB''\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB>i\u00C2\u00BBl\u00C2\u00BB-- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0>\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\"< \".**\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.<\nmd Wm. Steward accompanied Mr, I\nGoo. Carr tb Perry ('reek on Wednes*\nday to inspect his mining property, |\nthe party being driven out in .Mr.\nBowness' ear. The patty were very]\nmuch interested in examining the\nWorkings of the Homestnke claim.\nThey found a shaft or, foot deep from j\nwhich was driven a tunnel 150 feet |\nlong, with two branch tunnels 75 and\n57 feet In length, a total of 252 feet of\ntunneling. These tunnels have un-1\ncovered the great ore bodies which are\nfree milling gold.\nMr. Carr recently returned to Cranbrook (n company with Capt. E. E.\nRogers, of Boise, Idaho, a well known\nmining engineer who has made a report on the property, which wilt be\nmade public in a short time.\nMr. Rogers stated before he returned that the propelty had more than\nfulfilled his expectations and he wa.**\nvery confident that it was one of the\ngreatest gold mining properties on the , \"'ad*T to_depart.\ncontinent. The property is owned by\nOeo, Carr, Gus Theis and .Mr. Haynlel\nof Chicago.\nMr. Carr expects on receipt of Mr. j\nRogers' report to Immediately com-!\nmence operations for the development\nof the property. A large compressor\nplant and sWmp mill will be placed' K'ven in honor of the departing vol-\naud everything housed and in order unteera at the Auditorium on Tues-\nto swrt actual development and mln- '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 dav evening. A very large attending operations fn the comine spring. \ ar\u00C2\u00BBre greeted tho recruits and bid\n ! them goodbye,\nVXhh (JKNEHAt MEETING , Mr. A. B. Macdonald presided at the\nOF FAIR ASSOCIATION |meeting and announced tbe program\nwhich preceded the dance as follows:\nOverture Band\nMarch\u00E2\u0080\u0094Promenade Band\n.Song\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"The Grenadier\" \t\n Mr. Geo. F. Stevenson\nMarch\u00E2\u0080\u0094Promenade by Volunteers..\n Band\nScotch Dance in Highland Costume\n Mr. A, Fairbairn\nPianoforte Solo\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Pat riot k Selections Mrs. W. Lane Holmes\nBag Pipe Solo\u00E2\u0080\u0094Promenade \t\npresented this nq>ort and stated that I Mr. J. F. Smith\ngeneral 1 lancing Mr. Allen DeWolf\nA farewell concert and dance was\nHirer tors to Submit Cancellation of \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nFair to Members on Friday\nKiealng\nAt a meeting of the directors of the :\nCranbrook Agricultural association\nliidil at the city hall on Wednesday :\nevening. President Santo presided and\nthe following directors were present:\nWebster, McClure, McPhee, McGregor.\nDoris and Secretary O'Hara.\nTlte report of the finance committee\nthey have llVed'up tO the teachings of | canvass of the merchants and dona-l March-Promenade Band\ntheir fathers, and the blood of the!tors to the fair and that about nine- Presentation to Volunteers. .W.C.T.U.\nfutbers still runs in the^velna^ofthe | tfnthii of theM ffW8 ot th(J op|n|on Presentation to Chan, McCowan\nludeacrlbnbl.. they kept at bay the army . of Hit- country gonerally at tiie pre- j Song\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Soliilers of llie KlnK\"\t\nof the prouii kalaer. I repeat the Is- j \u00E2\u0080\u009E,.\u00E2\u0080\u009Et t|nio tliat the fair should not bi I Mrm W. A. Nlnbet\n, \u00E2\u0080\u009E....-.. ., ,\u00C2\u00BBue of battle Is alwaya uncertain. Md ani, t|lu| m0>( 1)( tlR, aonator, March\u00E2\u0080\u0094Promenade Band\n''^\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Sy^'^.^r'Tl^^ j 2^lTX4Sr^CS?,^r^rt1S; \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB \u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB- \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00BB .\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB> *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 amounts\nare maintaining the freedom of tiie,thin fight with the full hope a\u00C2\u00BB to the | had promleed for thia years fair.\nocean; her armies have already eras-; uMmate result,\nsed the Channel for plains made fam-|\"'For fowtom'* tattle \u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00BB.\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\noui more than once by British valor, jBeqiieathrt by bleeding sin-and sou,\nthis time to take n place In the lighting Though tamed oft, Is e-er \u00C2\u00BBon.\nline bMlde heroic little Belgium, to I (led of Ja.tlee aid Merry\nmaintain the Independence of Belgium, i \"Upon this occasion we Invoke the\nand (o render assistance to the al-j blessing of Ood; not the god of battle.\nJust\ndied In battle wero killed -a\n(Continued on page two)\ntr on Hn* I'nellle\nor on the Atlantic, nre free frum the\nassaults of an niiiliic'.oils corsair,\nMrs. (I'llull- Well, well! Ain't It; who, descending suddenly upon our\nawful, tho numbber of tsrango dlB-1 \"liurcm. might subject us to Indignities and Insult and decamp with bis\nbooty before punishment could reach\neases that's ketched by school child.\nI tear\nbut the Uod of Justice and mercy, and\nIt Is with the ample confidence In\nprovidence that we appeal to the Justice ot our cause. Nay more, already\nmost as heroic France\u00E2\u0080\u0094whose ener\ngles are today concentrated In an effort to arrest an Invader, to save Intact that which with u pruud uution\nmakes life worth living\nThe Canadian Contingent\n\"I am well aware that the small\ncontingent ot some twenty thousand\nmen which we are going to send wlll\nhare to show double courage and\ndouble steadiness If they are going to\ngive an account of themselves among\nthe millions of men who are now converging towards the center of France,\nwhere the battle of giants Is to be decided But It Is the opinion of the\nBritish government, ss disclosed by\nthe correspondence which was brought\ndown to us yesterday, that the assistance of our troops, humble as lt may\nbe, will be appreciated either for the\nmaterial help Unit Ihey give or tor\ntlie greater moral help which will be\nrendered, whereby It will be seen by\nthe world that this daughter of old\nKngland intends to stand by her In\nthia ctatlct When Ihe call cornea our' you tad this usta* ol tbe hearts\naaawtt foes at once It giwa l> lh* ICaaUuradl mi ***s three)\nA discussion upon the report of the\ntlnance committee ensued with the re-\nsult that a motion was passed that\nthe directors being of the unanimous\noplniou that the fair should be cancelled fur this yenr and tliat a general\nmeeting of the members of the association he called to meet at the\neity hall on Friday evening. August\nKngland lias won a signal \u00C2\u00BB\"^ \u00C2\u00BB I 2(nh, f\u00E2\u0080\u009Er confirmation of their action\nbatt e more precious perhaps than\nany that can be achieved by her fleets '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'\u00C2\u00BB cancelling the fair.\nor by her armies, lt Is only some few j Mr. O'Hara was employed as racre-\nweeks ago that the '^^Problem was u f , ur \u00E2\u0080\u009E , ,\na spectacle which always rejoiced the ! ' ....\neyeiVofBrltalo's enemies. But today ' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB Mr. Webb returns from Kngland.\nthe spectre of civil war has vanished\nfront Ireland, all Irishmen todsy sre \u00E2\u0080\u009E } M |leil| f j w (J|1).\nunited, the volunteers of the north , , \u00E2\u0080\u009E. , ,.\nand the volunteers of the south, for-! \u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 <\u00E2\u0080\u00A2' Victoria, Judges In the potato\ngetting their past differences stand ' growing competition, Instituted by tho\nshoulder to shoulder, ready to shed i provincial government, were Crnn-\nthelr blood for the cause and may 1, btouk \u00E2\u0080\u009EMtnrK \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E \u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E,,. visiting the\nnot say tbat the hope s not vain, that \u00E2\u0080\u009E..,,,.\nIn that baptism of blood may be wash- I*1\"\" \"' tta various competitors near\ned away, and forever washed away, lhe city nml nt Wycliffe anil on Ht.\nthe distrust of one another whicli lins Mary's Pralrlo. They also inspected\nbeen the scourgo ot Ireland In ages \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E, ^m potato pints nml left In the\n' ' , , .\u00E2\u0080\u009E afternoon for tlio Windermere country,\nVoice ef lactiaa Kllemrd\nVeteran's Song\" ....\n Mr. J. M. Coutts\nAddress Mr. A. B. Watts\nSong\u00E2\u0080\u0094Rule Krittanla \t\n Mrs. A. II. Macdonald\nA. I.. McDermot representing\nUrlttanta\nOod Save the King\n(has. K. Nidd and Mrs. Kdmondson accompanists.\nThe floor was cleared at the eloen\nof the concert and the Kootenny orchestra furnished the music for the\ndancing whicli continued until a late\nhour. Everyone present reported a\nmost enjoyable time.\nMrs.\nMr.\nIn leaving Cranbrook for the front\nwltli tin- first contingent, Dr. Bell\nwishes to thank his many friends for\ntheir kindness shown him during his\nresilience In Cranbrook. Owing to\nlime being so much taken up with\ndrilling itti.l private business nffnlrs\nboforo leaving, ho found It impossible\nto see liis friends personally aud\nwish thorn goodbye. As Drs. King\nBut It II nol only In Ireland that Mr A' \"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Sl\"\"1' l\"'lml **\" l'\"ot ,or and Oreen have purchased Ills prac-\niX\nIn their varlnuM vb.itu through the Cranbrook district\ntlte. Dr. Hell hopca that all bin pat-\nUats will i-ounult thiu ta (utuso. PAGE TWO\nTHB CRANBROO-S HERALD\nTHURSDAY, AUGUST 27th, 1914\nHOTEL\nCOEUR D'ALENE\nHoward St. uiul Trent Ave.\nA New And\nModern Hotel\n(EUROPEAN\nA modern equipped Cafo nt\nmoderate prlcos\nliulcs J1.00 and in> per day\nOur bus meets nil trains\nTlit- Cni'iii' lI'Aleno Go.\nri-njiricloi-s\nJACOB OOETZ, I'rt'slilt'itt\n11A HI! Y I. BAER, Sw.\nWe have just Received\n. Our Fall Stock\nof\nGuns, Rifles\nand\nAmmunition\nYour inspection and purchases are solicited\nF. Parks & Co.\nHardware and Mill Supplies\nCITY TRANSFER CO.\nIV, !.'. 11 iiiili'ii. Prop.\n66 PHONE 66\nDry Slab Wood\nk'ick Wood\nCOAL AND ICE\nllnjrgnifo Transfer\nSliml uml Grovel Supplied\n(.in ii I Ponder\n.Umini* PiniioH \u00C2\u00BB Specially\nFurniture nml HafJirnstc\nStored\n,!. MILNE, Manager\nnu: ikvmukiok hekalu\nJ. B. THOMI'SUX, tdltorandMauater\nSiip\u00C2\u00ABcrl|itlo\u00C2\u00AB Rate.\nOne Year (2.00\nSix Months 1.00\nThree Months 50\nAdvertlnlnic Rates\nDisplay Advertising, 25 cents per\nColumn Inch.\nReading Notices or Classified Ads. 10\ncents per line.\t\nTrmibrmik, H. which resulted In the rail of Namur j broJ((, international law by his Inva-\nund the greatest loss of lift* perhaps 8|on 0f a friendly state\u00E2\u0080\u0094Belgium, This\never known In a slngto battle In tbe | human (tend you have to tight.\nSoldiers of thc empire, our blood\nthrills with pleasure\u00E2\u0080\u0094with patriotic\npride\u00E2\u0080\u0094when we realize that you ro on\nu mission greater, grander, than even\nyour glorious forefathers undertook,\nIn the execution of tluit mission some\nof you may fall, we hope not, but in\nany case you will not fall to accomplish what you go lor. That is to\npreserve the honor and Integrity of\nthe empire, to punish and destroy a\ntreacherous foe, to end forever tho\nmilitary tyranny of a mad autocrat\nwho will send Innocent millions to\ntheir death, for what? to satisfy his\ncriminal ambition, his longing to\npreserve liis military dominions and\nthe existence of his dynasty.\nSoldiers, you represent the determination of the British race that justice shall rule, you have the sympathy and admiration of the whole\nworld\u00E2\u0080\u0094you have not been pressed but\nvolunteered to do your duty, we are\nproud to know you will do it. When\nwe consider what the ultimate \"results\" may be we liave cause to be\nstill prouder of such as you, the results for the good of the human toilers of the universe may be grander\nthan imagination can conceive if or-\nPKIZEK FOB\nPHYSICAL\nTRAINING\nhistory of the world. This tlrst re\nverse for the allied armies proves\nthat Germany cannot be crushed\nwitiiout a long and serious effort, and\nbrings home to the minds of people\nfar removed from the scene of conflict the seriousness of this great\nwar and Us far reaching effects on\ncivilization, This great struggle will\nnot be won by armies or by military\n-strategy except insofar us It can control the food supplies -of the world.\nThis is a war which will be won by\nmoney and the ability of money to\nsecure food and equipment tor the\n.soldiers In the field. Kor England It\nwill mean a stupendous daily expenditure for the nrmy and navy and\nCanada will eventually feel the drain\non her own resources for the mother-!\nlaud must draw the hulk of her needs\nI'ruiii the colonies. Many Industries\nwill thrive In Canada us a result of\nthis war aud many other Industries\nwill be curtailed aud perhaps closed\ndown. Canada must bear her share\nof the burden, but wlll emerge from '\nthis time of trial with many new industries and a greater importance\nIn the commerce of the world. It Is\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0i time for courage, for steadfastness\nand perseverance and witli grim\noptimism for the ultimate triumph of tU,lttry common sense is used by the\nthe empire. ir,reat powers, after you huve bottled up\n i Uie crazy kaiser, the curse of the\nworld.\nThe great powers will be culled up-\nis fine a contingent for tli;l.v and NltrM\nHEST MEALS IN TOWN\nCandles, Fruits and Cigars\nCood Rooms in Connection\nVnlcartler. The recruiting ollicers are\nto be congratulated on having picked | *}?*>\" *lth representative\ni splendid number of men of tine phy-\ndf|ue and with thc dally drills which\nlave been tn vogue for the past two\nweeks the men are fast rounding Into\ndiape. Sixty men from a town of\n'ranhrook's population will undoubtedly hold the record thus far. Down\nn Ontario a town many times Cran-\n'.rook's population and one that had\n''nr years possessed an armory and a\nrained militia had seven volunteers\nwhole world, an \"internatianol court\nfrom all\nnations of the earth, who will prohibit the manufacture of weapons of\noffence ahd defence, and destroy all\nthat are not required for the \"police\nof the world\" to enforce the rulings of\nthe \"international court.\" Great Britain, tlie I'nited States and France will\nbe powerful enough to enforce tills,\nand public opinion when educated will\ndemand It.\nThe workingmens* unions and the\nind on their send-off raised $70.00 as i Socialists can be great factors in as-\ni patriotic fund. The recruiting offl-; \"'sting what will bring the real mtl-\ncers are still receiving volunteers and Ionium to actual realization.\ni number of men who desire to go to\nthe front will likely be picked for a\nsecond ('ranbrook contingent, whicli\nfrom present indications Is likely to be\ncalled in a short time. About $2,000\nThe waste of human lives now sacrificed by military tyranny would\ncease, the human family will live in\nluxury with half the amount of toil,\nthe thousands of millions of wealth\nhas thus far been raised lu Cranbrook I now wasted In useless manufacture\n,'or patriotic purposes. With ail of | of destructive armaments will be used\nits setbacks and difficulties the west\nla yet the place where men of brains.\nbrawn and money respond to the call\nof the crisis In the Interest of the\nempire, Good bye, boys, God speed\nin industrial pursuits.\nSoldiers, your mission is grand and\nglorious, the eyes of tiie world will\nwatch you and your efforts, and if\nrequired princes and kings will follow\nA. IO. Jones T. J. Doris\nPhono itfifi Phono 101\nBox 192\nJones & Doris\nCniilrai-tnrs ami liuilriers\nLet Us {Junto Vou Prices llefore\nVou Build\nSee us about your concrete and\nUna ment work\nyou on your way and bring you safely j yoll witi, aii of us to the lighting line,\nhome again with victory to your j and thus end the last great battle on\ncredit and the knowledge that you , Parth for freedom and justice for all\nhave answered the call to duty and | the human race. Tliis spontaneous\nfulfilled your noble part in every par\nttcu's**-\nexhibition of patriotism is thc most\nremarkable ever known from tlie\n\" \" I , j poorest citizen to the greatest and all\n-V . V .\"** HPEKl'II moved by one desire nnd determination\n\"\".'_\" that the glory of the empire and its\nOn oehalf of v* people of Cran- i honor shall be upheld at any cost.\nbrook 1 have the (languished honor Why? do the nations of the earth vie\nwhich I highly appreciate, of saying with other In expressing approval of\ngood-bye and God speed to the King's i Britain's stand. Why? do we see\nVolunteer Soldiers, the defenders of volunteers freely offer their services\nwhat our forefathers purchased witli from many races und colors from all\nblood and treasure untold, during the, l>a*\"ts of the world. Tho answer Is\npast centuries\u00E2\u0080\u0094nnd that Is the honor, simple but true, because Britain\nof our empire, British Justice and stands for right as against, military\nfreedom, and to uphold the Christian despotosm and wrong, she defends the\nThe Strathcona Trust for the Encouragement of Physical Training and\nMilitary Drill In Public Schools\nI beg to remind you that in 1010 tlie\neducation department of this province accepted the conditions of the\nStrathcona Trust for the encouragement of physical training and military\ndrills in the public schools; Regular\nand systematic instruction In physical\ntraining, according to the syllabus\nlaid down iu the prescribed text-book\n(Syllabus of Physical Exercises for\nSchools, published by the Executive\nCouncil, Strathcona Trust), is now\ncompulsory.\nFor tho purpose of competition and\nan inspection of physical training, the\ndivision of the province Into the present inspectorial districts has beeu accepted by tho members of the local\ncommittee for British Columbia, who\nare charged by the executive council\nof the Strathcona Trust with tho administration of tlio grants to the province from the Income derived from the\ntrust funds donated by the late Lord\nstrathcona for tho objects named\nabove. All awards In the competitions for priv.es for physical training\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 shall be made on the recommendations of the high school inspector und\nthe respective public school Inspectors. The prizes offered below repre-\n:\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 *nted tlie accumulated grants for\nphysical training of tho past four\nj years. After the present school-year\n: 11014-15) the amounts at the disposal\n! of tlie local committee tor prizes during any one year will therefore be I\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 much smaller. .\nFor competition among the high and j\nsuperior schools of the province flur-\nIng 1014-15, the local committee ofj\nthe Strathcona Trust has allotted the \\n: sum of \u00C2\u00A5150 for physical training, and\nhas directed that this amount be dl-\nvlded into live prizes, as follows:\n] First, $\">0; second, ?40; third, $30;\nI fourth, $20; lifth,$10\nTho local committee has also set\naside \u00C2\u00A7075 for physical training prizes\n!n the graded and common schools of\nHie province. The sum of $75 has\nthus been allotted to each inspector-\nLite to be divided into three prizes,\nviz: First, $35; second, $25; third,\nsl5. Inspectorate Xo. 4 which includes Vancouver City, Bumaby, Delta, Point Grey and Richmond municipalities, and Is In charge of three\nInspectors, has been regarded as three\ninspectorates and rtftll receive a grant\nof $225.\nTho above described prizes are to\nho awarded to those rooms which\nmost nearly meet tlie conditions of\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2>Iiysienl training outlined by the\nStrathcona Trust, and it is suggested\n*>y the locnl 'committee that the In-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0pector shaU allot marks when inspecting training on thc following\n] plan: 20 per cent to bo alloted for discipline, orderliness, and cleanliness,\nhe discipline and orderliness to be\njudged during tlie ordinary school\nwork as well as during physical exercises; 85 per cent for the performance\nof physical exercises of prescribed\next book; 45 per cent for general phy-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0iique and health of the school. The\nmanner in which the children sit at\nthe desk and carry themselves when\nwalking or standing still should be\nHatefully noted an erect carriage being\nof prime importance.\nThe teacher to whom nn award Is\nmade shall be entitled to two-thirds\nof the prize the other third to bo expended for a picture or some piece of\napparatus (suitably inscribed) for\nthe room in which it was won.\nAlexander RobinBon\nSuperintendent of Education.\ndoctrine of \"do unto others as ye\nweak nations of the earth against\nFRANK CARLSON\nmilliiril Itnoni nml ( icrnr\nSI ore\nI'm' il Quid lin nu- \u00C2\u00BBf\nI'flckcl llllltnril* or\nKnirllsli Billiards\nHANSON BLOCK\nwould have tbem do unto you.\" Vol-1 oppressors and roblior klniis, nnd rIvcs\nuntecrs for this mission are \"nature's freedom and liberty to sluves; no nrrs-\nKrnndrat noblemen.\" the admiration sell men. no conscripts are In her\nnot only of the empire, but ot the mlulity armies nnd navy, nil are vol-\nwhole world, Including even the unteers and light her battles with tho\nninjor portion of the German people knowledge tliat one volunteer Is worth\nivlio did not desire this unholy wur: many pressed men like tlie foe you\neniised by the treachery and crazy >'*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*\u00C2\u00AB to vanquish.\nr.mbltion of one demented autocrat,\nwho has kept tlie whole world in 0111\nVon soldiers of tlie empire of whom\nC'runbronk's people nre proud, it Is\nCKX1TRY KKSTAI'ltAYI\nOpposito i I'.it. Klution\nTlio I'lnie le del ii Quick Meal\numl a Huml .MmiI\nRoom, ii) [tent\ncontinuous turmoil for a quarter of a niy duty to speak tlieir lust good-bye to\ncentury. 'you. Those yon leave behind wlll\nThe results of the sweat and toll of j wntch you and your valiant efforts\nwitli loving pride. I nni sure you will\nprove worthy of tho fultli and trust\nplaced In you. Better advice than that\ngiven by* Lord Kitchener cannot be\ngiven, follow tluit mid you will oe-\nhalf starved millions of human creatures being engaged in creating useless nrmuinents of destruction, whereas tlie millions might have been engaged in honest industries\nHATS\nrl,ndies ami gentlemen's hats, any\nstyle or material, renovated, remodelled or rcblocked.\nHlest of work uiul satisfaction guaranteed\nMISS SMITH\n15 Fenwick Ave. I'lione 204\n1IAMII lllll HUNT I (..I'lalilc\nhouse, stable for six horses, about\nleu acres broken; good grazing\nlund, plenly wood mid water. Apply llerald ollice.\nProbably you are aware that tlie! cupy the highest place In the annals\nEmporor William lias been almost the: \u00C2\u00ABt history and In the hearts and nic-\nsole cause of five million men being j mories of your friends, you go to\nkept under arms In Europe on a j light tho .buttle of Justice, right and\npeace footing at a cost of over two and freedom. The ling that has brazed the\na half billions ot dollars per annum , buttle and the breeze a thousand\nsi might taxation from the workers I years or more, and more than that you\nand producers of Kurope\u00E2\u0080\u0094how much go Jo preserve nnd sustain the unity\nmore was lost by the enforced idleness \"' tlie groat empire of which wc are\nof five million men, who wore thus all so proud. Qood-bye\u00E2\u0080\u0094until your\nninilo consumers, whereas they might triumphant return,\nproducers,\nhave been producers, presuming\ntlieir produce would be worth $11.00 per\nday, a loss of fifteen million dollars\neach day .\nThe sume military despot, Wlllliilu,\nNOTICE\nTo whom It may concern:\nThe undersign.al claim\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0If In-\nelgllt yenrs since signed articles at tojest Iii one certain stallion named\nthe Hague, agreeing lo limit arma- ftffi fo^*^^\nincuts six mouths he led Kurope ln (,ot|on t0 p*;otoct tlis intoroBt against\nappropriations for naval purposes, any person who purchases said unl-\nwith which other nations had to keep!-\u00E2\u0084\u00A2*! mhI'-sb Satisfactory arraiiRenients\npace throuKhout the world, The same j\u00C2\u00BBro mildti b\"orfl ^j^^J-Jft;\nWaldo/D.C.\ndespot a few woeks since deliberately^].^\nTHE PHILOSOPHY\nOK .TANEY CANUCK\nThe Hookman, of London, Kngland,\nhas in its August number placed Mrs.\nArthur Murphy, of Edmonton, In its\n\"Gallery,\" and has given three pageB\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2o discuss tier philosophy, which it\ndescribes as having \"literally sung its\nway throupll tlio Dominions.\" \"Her\nwork,\" says The Hookman, \"lias the\noptimism of the true lyric; the song of\nthe open road. The refrain of the\nwindswept spaces was never set to a\nbetter tune.. . , It Is not style that\nmatters in the work of 'Janey Canuck' any more than it matters tn the\nwork of Walt Whltmon\u00E2\u0080\u0094a kindred\nphilosopher, She comes scattering\nseeds of gladness in our midst, and lot\nour gloom is gone like a black cloud\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 hat breaks before the April sun. She\nIs th.; philosopher of gladness and\ncontent and common sense, a philosopher ns durable as Dergonism. The\nwhole thing Is a garland of gladness\nsparkling with tho dews of a clean,\nfresh philosophy\u00E2\u0080\u0094a crown of rest for\ntlie tired brows. What patron saint,\nwe wonder, bends over 'Janey Canuck' when site is weaving her bright\nfancies. . . Of all 'Janey Canuck's'\nbooks, commend me to Open Trails.\nIt is a rubric\u00E2\u0080\u0094a book that makes you\nwant to go and bury your face ln the\ncool brooks, to hear blackbtrdB and\nrobins pining Rgainst the clear skies;\nto bo the brother to tlie wind, the lover of tlie stars; to breathe tho freedom\nof thc snn-washed spaces and to\nfollow the trail through the fragrant\npinewoods and 'winding mossy ways.'\nit ls us refreshing as a hunch of\ngprlng llowers. . . What then ls the\ncharm of 'Janey Canuck' that has set\nnil the critics raving on the other side\nof the Atlantic and has taken us captive? We cannot analyse It any more\nthan could Emerson analyse the\ncharm of the Ilhodoru-of the woods.\nWhen you hear the thrush singing his\nsung In the green tree you do not ask\nwhat makes It sing; you aro content\nto listen. So ts lt with the author of\nOpen Trails.\"\nKOXBS FROM AIRSHIP\n\u00E2\u0080\u009E CAUSE FEARFUL HAVOC\nI Continued from page one)\nj whole family wiped out. The place\nwhere the tragedy happened surpasses\n| tn horror anything I over saw.\n: It is significant that the Zeppelin\nbombs nre all aimed at puhlic buildings\u00E2\u0080\u0094barracks, government offices,\n| and especially at the royal palace. 1\nreceived from the klng'ssecretary two\nfragments of a bomb that had been\nfound a few yards from the palace.\nLondon, Aug. 20.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Another version\nof the Zeppelin attack is received from\nHeater's Antwerp correspondent! wiring Tuesday:\n\"The Zeppelin evidently took advantage of it heing n dark night and\ntherefore suitable for a sudden raid.\nOne bomb fell and made a hole six\nfeet six Inches la diameter aud 22\ninches deep, it was probably tilled\nwith shot. All the houses In the\nneighborhood were struck by bullets,\nand ft appeared as though a battle had\ntaken place.\n\"All doors and windows nearby\nwero broken, ceilings fell and the\nstreet was covered with dust an inch\nthick. Three men wen* walking\nthrough the rue do la Culrne when\nthe bomb fell. One of them was killed and the others mortally wounded.\nA passerby had a leg torn off. A\nterrific panic prevailed, the people,\nrushing Into the s rods shouting and\nweeping and begging for assistance.\nA married couple who were sitting\nin a window at their home were kill-\ned, The woman's head was torn off.\nMany others were hurt.\nINTERNATIONAL BIBLE-\nSTUDENT ASSOCIATION\nAlius Millennial-Dhwillsm\u00E2\u0080\u0094Altos K,\nT. Itussrllism'\nEditor Cranbrook Herald:\nDear Sir: Kindly give me access\nto your valuable columns for n few\nwords of counsel to the people of\nCranbrook. There are at the present\nwriting being offered for sale in the\nhomos of the people books that purport to be Studies on the Bible. As I\nhave known these works for years\nand also enjoy tlie acquaintance of\nmany of the subscribers I ask this\nindulgence that-1 may inform them of\ntheir character; 1 am fully persuaded\nthat nine-tenths of them are entirely\nignorant of their contents and would\nnot purchase them if they knew. Personally 1 believe in the principle of\nfree speech and a free press therefore if tlie vendors of these books desire to sell and the public to buy\nthem that is tbeir matter, not mine.\nThe author of these works is E.\nT. Russell, or as ho Is more popularly known, Pastor Russell, of Brooklyn, N.Y. Of this man's personal\ncharacter I refrain from speaking\nfurther than to say that to my knowledge he lias in the last four years\ninstituted legal proceedings twice\ntn the courts of the I'nited States\nand Canada for redress for attacks\nupon it, and in both instances was\ndefeated. It is of his teachings we\nare more sedionsly concerned.\nRusselltsm teaches that tlie Second\nAdvent of our Lord, began (physically or spiritually, It matters not) in\nIS74. Of this lie has not produced\na shred of evidence. We cannot in\nihis brief letter enter into tiie proofs\nso easily produced against these doctrines. Space does not permit.\nRusselllsm denies tlie divinity or\nJesus Christ, by denying Ids pro-\nexistence and eternity.\nRusseliism denies tlio divinity of\nthe atonement. Jesus died only as a\nman.\nRusseliism denies the resurrection\nof Jesus Christ.\nRusselllsm denied tlie ascension of\nJesus Christ in the body.\nRusselllBm denies tlio hlgh-priest-\nhood of Jesus. Ho is spirit only. His\nhumanity was lost In his death.\nRusselllsm afflrms that death is extinction of being.\nRusseliism alarms that the unbelieving dead will be recreated and\nwill have another opportunity of. salvation. The irresistible logic of this\nprinciple is apparent, transforming\nsin into virtue, for tho recreated unbelieving will, in the light of liis former experience of sin in this life.\nchoose salvation. Russelllsm donylng\nthe resurrection of tlie body of Jesus\ntacitly denies tlie resurrection of believers tn the same manner.\nRusselllsm repudiates the personality of tho Holy Spirit. Holy spirit\nI in this doctrine Is merely the holy\ni disposition or character dovoloped in\nman. If these denials of the great\nfundamentals of our faith do not reveal AntNl'.hrtbt, whence shall we\nsearch further to find him?\nO. E. Kendall.\nMAl'TIST CMUKCH\nRev. O. E. Kendall, pastor\nMorning worship, 11.00k. Topic:\n\"The Xeed of the Hour\u00E2\u0080\u0094A Gospel for\nHard Times.\"\nSunday school, ;i.oo p.m.\nFellowship Bible clays, 3.00 p.m.\nEvening worship, 7.30k. Topic:\n\"Behold He Cometh\u00E2\u0080\u0094Nation Shall\nN'nt Lift up Sword Against Nation,\nNeither Shall They Learn War Any\nMore.\"\nj \"I was glnd when they said unto\nme, let us go into the house of the\nI*prd.\"\nAnnouncements for the weekly\nmeetings:\nMonday, ft.00 p.m., Baptist Young\nPeople's Union.\nTuesday, 3.30 p.m., Women's meeting for prayer.' Tlio parsonage.\nWednesday, S.00 pin., weekly prayer\n, meeting.\nj Friday, 4.15 p.m., weekly prayer\nmeeting.\nFriday, 4.15 p.m., junior ivy.ii.it.\nA Snap\nIn Ladies' Tan Boots\nLace and Button Styles\nReg. $6.oo and $6.50 for $4.50\n. \" $5.00 ** \" $4.00\nOur Fall Sweaters have Arrived\nCall and Sec Them\nPictorial\nReview\nPatterns\nHalsall & Co.\nUDIES', MISSES', AND CHILDREN S OUTFITTERS\nArmstrong\nAve.\nTHE NEAL INSTITUTE\nORANBROOK \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 BRITISH COLUMBIA\nDoes Your Boy Drink?\nIs It Your Fault?\nDid you indulge before he was born, If\nso, scii'iiei: says, Unit\nyou probably predisposed him to the stuff\nHelp ilim\ntherefore ns u solemn\nduty, to throw oil' the\nhabit. By giving him\nthe Neal Treatment,\nImperial Bank e! Canada\nHEAD OFFICE: TORONTO\nGnpitnl Authorized $10,000,000.00\nCapital Paid Up 7,000,000.00\nReserve and Undivided Profits 8,266,000.00\nn. It. WILKIB, President\nHON. ROBERT JAFFRAY, Vice-President\nAccounts of Corporations, Municipalities, Merchants,\nFarmers_and Private Individuals invited.\nDrafts and Letters of Credit issued available In any\npart of the world.\nSAVINGS DKPAimiKNT\u00E2\u0080\u0094Special attention given to\nSavings Bank Accounts. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards\nreceived and interest allowed from dale of deposit.\nCIUSBROOK BRANCH! II. \\. SUPPLE, Manager\nCATHOLIC CHUBC1I\nSuiHliiys- l.nw mass ut 8:30 a.m.,\niiiK'i muss, 10:30 u.m.; Sui day School\nfrom 2 to 3 p.m.; Rosnry aud Benediction ut 7:30. y.m.\nMondays ond holy days of obligation\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Muss ut 3 a.m.\nWATER NOTICE\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thut\nJames W. Blake, of Wasa, B.C., will\napply for u license to take und use\n100. acre feet of wuter out uf Montezuma Creek, whicli flows in an easterly direction trough Lot fiDTO, into\nCopper Creek near Trail.\nTlie water will be diverted at 190\nfeet east and 720 feet nortli ot the\nnorth-west corner of Lot 1101(1 and\nwill bc used for irrigation purposes on\nLot 11016.\nThis notice was posted on the 20th\nday of July. 1014, und advertised for\nthe first time in the Cranbrook Herald\non the 6th day of August, 1314.\nObjections may be filed with tlio\nWater Hecorder at Cranhrook or with\nthe Comptroller of Water Rights*), Parliament Buildings, Victoria. I1.C.\n32-4t James W. Bloke,\nWATER NOTICK\nApplication for o liconso to take\nmid uso water will be made under the\n\"Water Act\" of British Columbia, as\nfollOWS!\n1. The name of the applicant Is\nWilliam Fleming.\n2. The addresH of the applicant Is\nKimberley, IJ.t'.\n8, The name of the siren in is:\nUnnamed spring. The stream has Us\nsource In Lot No, llTtSS, (lows iu o\nsoutheasterly direction, and empties\nInto Lulu* (.'reek, ubout Vi mljo cast\nfrom N, 10. post or Lot 11680.\n4. The water Is to be dlvcrtOd from\nthe stream on the west side, about \\\nmile from N. 10. post ot Lot 11580.\nr>. Thc purpose tor which tho wator\nwill be used is irrigation and domes-\ntis purposes,\n(i. The land on which tin water is\nto bu used Is described as follows,\nLot No. U680, Group Oae. Kootonay\nDistrict\n7. Tlie quantity of water applied\nfor is us follows: 20 miners inches.\n8, This notice was 1'Ostcii on tlie\nground on tho third day of August.\nIOU..\n0. A copy of this notlco and un application pursuant thereto and to the.\nrcquidemento of the \"Wuter Act\" will\nbe (lied in tho ofllce of thn Water Recorder, or with the Comptroller of\nWuter Rights, Parliament Buildings,\nVictoria, B.C.\n32-4t William Flpnlng\nWATER NOTICE\nStorage\nTAKE NOTICE that Tlio Pori'ora-\ntlon of tho City of Cranbrook, whoso\naddress is Cranbrook, B.C., wlll apply\nfor n liconso for the storage of 10,-\n000,000 imperial gallons of water out\nor Joseph's Creek, also known aa Joseph's Prairie Creek, which flows\n.north-westerly and drains into St.\nMary's River.\nThe storage dam will be located at\n750 feet above present Water Works\nDam. The capacity of the reservoir\nto be created is about io.ooo.ooo Imperial gallons, and it will Hood about\n1 7.0 acres of land. The water will be\ndiverted from the stream at a point\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 about 750 feet above present dam and\nwill be used for water-works purpose upon the land described as The\nCity of Cranbrook and the territory\nlying within a mile thereof.\n, The license applied for Is lo sup-\n! plement a right to take and use wator\nas per Water Licenses Nos. 1 ~>77 and\n1678 aud Water Record No, 1-8.\nj This notice was posted on the\n, ground on the Itli day of August, 1014.\nA copy of this notice and an application pdraunnt thereto and to the\n\"Water Act, 1814,\" will he filed in the\n| ollice oi' the Water Recorder at Cran-\nI brook.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Objections to tlie application may\nbeJlled with tho said Water Recorder\nor with the Comptroller of Water\n' [lights, Parliament Building, Victoria.\n. B.C., within thirty days after the lirst\ni appearance of this notlco In a local\n1 newspaper.\nA hearing for tho approval of this\nundertaking will be held hi the oflieu\nof the Hoard at Cranhrook ht 10\na.m. September 0th, 1014,\nThe urea over which the waler will\nhe used comprises the City of Crnii-\nbrook and territory lying within a\nmile thereof, Application is hereby\nmade for permission to change the\npoint of diversion of lho above\nI licenses and records to tlio above described point,\n1 Corporation \"f the City uf Craubriiuk.\nApplicant\nby J. T. Campbell. Acting Mayor,\nAgent\nThe dale of the first publication of\nthis notlco ts Mil day or August.\n\"i i-i :i2-it\nThe\nQnQffiSQH oihcunaij\nnnd\nonly\nGENUINE\nmjBk'A\nMmKriL\nmgfgm\nP\u00C2\u00BB2 :\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'''''\u00E2\u0096\u00A0!,\nBeware\nof\nliiiiliiiinus\nSold\non the\n.Merits\nof\nill IN A Ull'S\n;'MNlMEl\T 7\nTHURSDAY, AUGUST 27th, 1914\nTHK CRANBROOK HERALD\nPAGE THREE\n. Tfw $&<\u00C2\u00A3& -*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*\u00C2\u00AB\nTlio store with :i reputation\nKootenay's Greatest Urns\nand Hook Store\nThe Beattie-Murphy\nCo., Lid.\nWlicil It pays Iii ileal\nCRANBROOK, B.C.\n\^s0htft&\nMOTHERS\nYou Couldn't\nHave a Wedding.\nAt leant not a very sin'-\nCI'BSflll (Hie witiiout pri'H-\nBents. Ami you eouldnt\nvery well huve presents\nwithout liceess to u jew-\nelry store. Ami that re-\nllliluls us that we lire in\nsplendid shape right now\nto supply the needful\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nfor whatever occasion.\nThere aie dozens of\nhints in onr Cut GIiibs.\nOur Silverware furnishes nuniy examples of\nacceptable trifle. While\niu Jewelry Watches anl\nClocks weoll'ern splendid\nassortment. When it's\ntime to select the present\ndo us the honor of looking through otu disyliiy.\nW. H. Wilson\nJeweler and Optician\nMA N Y shrewd persont\nnave iheir money hv\nInlying diamond! ill\nin riu^H, pin\", aud\noilier article! of jnwel-\niv. Vou can always nellsdiamond\nhi a fair profit\u00E2\u0080\u0094if you buy right.\nI'urtiha\u00C2\u00BBing diamond! will not\nonly, thu>ejore, enhance your\npeisonal appearance, hut eava\nyour money - ami hrinu you a\niiMHoniiblo profit,\nOnto iii und huv* i look over\nour beautiful wktliuii. Kv\u00C2\u00ABry\nHurl, hUo uml wulirht tw \u00C2\u00BBuil ft 11\npnehsu\nRAWORTH\nJEWEltM AND OPTICIAN!\nNi*Jt lo tlie t'o\u00C2\u00BBt OJBtw\nCRANBROOK, I. C.\nREMEMBER! The ointment\nyOU put on your child's skin iff ts\n\u00E2\u0080\u009Eito the system just as surely a*\nfood the child eat**. Don't let\nI impure fats atul mineral coloring\nmatter (such as manv of the\n| ch-Mp ointments contain) get\nInto yoar chilli's blood 1 Zain-\nU'utc U purely herbal. No poll*\nonoilS coloring. Use it always.\n50c. Box ul Alt DniggUU and Statu.\n^USE ONLY\nTOWN TOPICS\n20Pj sugar for $1.45 at'Crowe Bros.\nA. B. Fenwick. of Fort Steele, was a\nMonday visitor.\n9Stb Our Best Flour fur $3.70 at\nCrowe Bros.\nMrs. HI lines is visiting ber daughter\nMra. A. B. Macdonald.\nC. Hungerford Pollen was in from\nSkookumchuck on Wednesday,\ni Miss Wellmai. left on Monday for a\nj visit with her slater, Mrs. IS. H. Small,\nj at Canal Flats.\nBorn.\u00E2\u0080\u0094At the Cottage hospital on\nAugust 18th to Mr. and Mrs. A. C.\nBlaine, of this city, a son.\nStartling reductions in price of\ngroceries at Crowe Bros. See win-\nI dows.\n: Born.\u00E2\u0080\u0094On August 12th, to Mr. and\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Mrs. W. H. LewiB, of this eity, at the\nCottage hospital, a daughter.\nMrs. C. G. Bennett and baby arrived\n! from Creston last week for a vlait\ni with her mother, Mrs. 0. Krickson.\nRemoved\u00E2\u0080\u0094Green's repair shop now\nopposite John Manning's Grocery,\n' Baker St. It*\nMr. and Mrs. S. W. Ryekman left the\nfirst of the week for Lovena, Bask.,\nwliere they will visit for several\nweeks.\nBorn\u00E2\u0080\u0094At the Cottage hospital,\nCraubrook, on AugUBt 18th, to Mr. and\nMrs. Kd. Johnson, of Flndlay Creek, a\ndaughter.\nBorn.\u00E2\u0080\u0094To Mr. and Mrs. D. McKay\nat the Cottage hospital, Cranbrook,\n i an Wednesday, August 26th, 1914, a\nlee big Saturday specials In grocer-1 daughter.\nles at Crowe Bros.\nMr. nnd Mrs. Maurice Quain left\nTuesday for Spokane on a short bus)** i\nness trip. a\nRemoved\u00E2\u0080\u0094Green's repair shop now\nopposite John Manning's Grocery,\nBaker St. lt\u00C2\u00BB\nBorn\u00E2\u0080\u0094To Mr. and Mr*\nTuesday, August 28th\ndaughter.\nAll crockery and chini\n20',! ut Crowe Bros.\n! Miss Murgatroyd, who has been the\nWynn, on f-stenographer at the Royal bank, left\n1914, a ; tlits week for Calgary, where she has\n; accepted a position.\nThe Awfnl Reni'iin-llilllt)- j war breaks out. Plans ot campnixn I\n\"The war has come upon us very | are made long ln advance, and thej\n: suddenly Indeed, and perhaps we have j uerraan plan of campaign which has\nI not all of us-adequately considered the j been carried out iu the present war Is I\nawful responsibility thai must have i one whicli Involves as a first step in J\n\ rested upon the foreign secretary of j their warlike operations the absolute J\n. tht* I'nited Kingdom and the prime violution of the Independence of Bel-1\n. minister, when they and tlieir col- \ glmn, and I do uot think lt is amiss\nleagues took the Ibsuo which meant! to read a few words from Sir Kd-1\nwar, which meant the first general Ho said;\nEuropean war for a hundred yours, \"'Wo were sounded In the course!\nand beyond all the most appalling wur : of last week as to whether, If a guar- j\nhistory has ever known. Wo read in Ian tee were given that if in the war1\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 the press of thc haggard face and j Belgium's neutrality would be pre- j\ntrembling lips with which Mr. As-! served, that would content us. We I\nqulth and Sir Kdward Grey made their j replied that we could not barter away\nannouncements;, but we feel that there, whatever Interest or obligations we\nas well a,s here, they were cheered by ' hud In Belgium's neutrality.\"\nthe thought that for the time being j \"In speaking of the interests ot the\nparty strife hus done with, and ull j small nationalities of Kurope In this L\n1 those in the United Kingdom, even | event, lie pointed out what will coni-\nj those who had protested most strongly ! mend itself to the judgment of every,\nI In tho first place against the pnfticlpa- ! nun in this house, that once a free j\n\ tion of Great Britain lu this war, Join- i nation, once any of the small nation-,\nedits one mau iu upholding the hands alltleB commits itself to the principle\n; of thc government and in maintaining nf having its territory overrun by ihe\n; thc interest and duty ot the empire ! armed forces of another nation with-:\nPeart*maker oi Europe j out ufferiug any resistance, from that;\n; \"1 need not dwell very long upon the I time not only the neutrality, but the \\nincidents which led up to this war. independence of that country was j\ni Lust evening 1 hud the opportunity or j R\u00C2\u00B0ne*\nreading with tlie deepest possible In-L He*Jre of Knall Nation**\nterest the white paper which wus laid \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \"Sir Kdward Grey went on to say\nA Good Home\nis what is dear to every man. A home\nis where Peace, Comfort, Contentment\nand Plenty is found. That is tbe reason\nmen throughout British Columbia, when\n\"Cranhrook\" iB mentioned think of the\nprovisions Jos. Brault has made for an\nideal home at the\nCanadian Hotel\nGordon Mavis, stiu of Mr. and Mrs.\nC, T. Davis of this city, hus telegraphed his pureuta to ship his para-\npharualiii used iu his playlet \"Alius\nTrixie Kix,\" us he hus signed a con-'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 gives a very full and detailed history\ntract with tlle Orpheum circuit, and j of all the efforts of Sir Kdward Grey,\non tlio table of'the house today, whicli\ncommencing September Oth, wilt ap-\nwho has been rightly characterized by\nthis with regard to Holland and Belgium:\n\" 'The smaller states In that region\nof Kurope ask but one thing; their\none desire Is that they should be left\n, .. . , . . , , , . . .his colleagues, the premier, Mr. Ah- urnur ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E limi nuuu,\u00E2\u0080\u009E \u00E2\u0080\u009E,-\npeur on that circuit with his old friend I l)Uilh| tt8 *The peacemaker of Kurope.'! a|one and independent. The one thing\nArthur Cyril, in this little playlet of j The efforts made by Sir Kdward Grey tn(1y fear, i think, is not so much that\nhis own composition. ;wrDt to eVery P\u00C2\u00B0lnt hUVe the 1ohh o( i their Integrity, but that their indep-\nhonor to preserve the peace of Kurope I \u00C2\u00BBna>nc\u00C2\u00AB should be Interfered with. If\nThe Women's Institute convention j \u00C2\u00BB8 * whole, and, In the second place\nto Hud some way of escape, short of\ndishonor, by . which Great Britain\nmeets in the K. of 1*. Hall on Thursday\nand Friday of this week, Mrs. J.\nShaw going as tlie official delegate,\naud Mrs. H. H. McClure and Mrs. W.\nB. McKarlane going as the delegates\nfrom the local institute. There will be\na very large convention, eighteen being represented aud each Institute\nsending quite u good delegation.\nThe last Sunday concert of the season will be played at thc hand stand\nnext Sunday afternoon beginning at\n4.15 p.m.. On account of thc financial\nconditions tlie city has withdrawn\nthe grant to the band and thc boys expect to disband after thc first of the\nmonth .\nThe shooting season In the Cranhrook district opens on Tuesday next\nfor the taking of various kin 1* of\ngame Sportsmen will note the. hind\nof game that may be shot aim dates\nfor same: Prairie chicken. September\n1st to September 30th; grouse of all\nkinds, September 1st to November\n30th; deer, caribou and gout, September 1st to December 15th; ducks and\nsnipe, September 1st to January 31st,\ngeeHe, September 1st to February\n28th.\nMr. A. Raworth hus returned from\na visit to Kngland. He left the old\ncountry u few days aftor war was\ndeclared, and Ills journey across the\nAtlantic was made with tlie Rhlp carrying no lights and with the wireless\ndismantled.\nmight remain neutral ln that awful\ncontest. The armed forces of Europe,\nas we all Know, during the past twerty\nof twenty-live years have been increasing beyond measure, and tin* jluscst\nstudents of the world's politics have\nbelieved that for tlie past year war\nwas bound to come. It did come and\nwith startling suddenness, but I am\nhound to say that after rending the documents to which I have alluded, utter\ngiving them most careful aud earnest\nconsideration -Which wus permitted to\nme in the short time thut has elapsed\nsince their arrival, I am convinced\nthat no government ever with more\nwhole-hearted earnestness sought to\nkeep the peace of lh \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 world and the\npeace of this empire than did !ii\u00C2\u00AB majesty's government n the failed\nKingdom. The who!;! history of Great\nBritain for rainy yeurs past has been\none which sought for thc reduction of\narmaments and' to escape thc danger\nwhich lurks In tie enormous armed\nforces with which tho nations of Kurope have controlled each other.\n(ireat Britain and IVare\n\"In every year since The Hague conference of 1007, British statesmen have\ntreated with the nations of thc world\nto reduce their armaments. At Thc\n'u this war, which Is before Kurope,\nthe neutrality of one of those coun-1\ntries is violated, If the troops of one\nof the combatants violate Its neutrality, and uo action be taken to resent I\nt, at the end of the war, whatever'\nthe Integrity may be, the Independence will be gone.'\n\"Further on he quoted with striking I\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0fleet the words ot Mr. Gladstone ut- j\ntered, If I remember correctly, at the\ntime of the Franco-German war ln\n1S70, when he said: 'We have an in-;\n'crest In Belgium which Is wider thau ;\nthat which we may have In the liberal\noperation ht the guarantee. It Is\nfound in the answer to the question\nwhether, under the circumstances uf\nhe case, this country, endowed as It\ns with Influence and power, could\ninictly stand by and wltner-s the per-\nKlration of the direct crimes that\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ven stained the pages of history, and\nlins become participators In the\nstigma.'\n\"That was the questlou which presented Itself for the consideration of\nthe ministers of the United Kingdom;\nthat was tbe question which the Brlt-\nsli government, acting as I think they\nwcre bound to act In the Interest of\nthis empire as a whole, declared that\nthey could not answer except by saying that the whole power and resour-\nis reduced\nRegular monthly meeting\nLadles Aid Society of the Methodist\nchurch will be held at the home of\nMrs. W. It. Wilson ou Wednesday nf\nternoon. September 2nd, at 3 o'clock\nWANT ADS.\n2c. per word for lirst week, and to, per\nMiss Madden and Mr. Chas. Edwards of Baynes Lake, huve been vis-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Ity the past week, thc\nguests of V. Hyde Baker.\n0f the i ,tlnK In the\nMr. Churchill, Mr. McKenna, Mr. Ac\nland\u00E2\u0080\u0094I have their utterances tinder\nhand, and I could read them to the\nhouse if there wcre occasion, Time\nThev made the journey |*l\"ert*me* year after year, occasion nf-\nl my math tun journey ^ occagfoil( (h Ur,ti8|l (-0V(iriuneut\nwithout mishap. He says that the [ Uw H,)0Wn ,|gelf moHt tru|y ond vaTU.\nmobilizing of the reservists was pro-1 ostty desirous In EJurone as would\nceedlng rapldlv when he left the old ] make for perpetual peace if tliat\nland and that there were no tawm-l\"^ who\nstratlons and no noise, simply\n;i quiet determined effort with every\nman of one opinion\u00E2\u0080\u0094to go to the\nfront when called. The country\nrealizes that it has a long and hard\njob ahead but no one will be satisfied\nuntil victory is secured even at the\nsacrifice of every man and every\ndollar that the empire possesses.\n, ces of this empire were pledged to de-'\n^^^et^^SLaVn^LTt\t^ the Independence and Integrity |\nif Belgium as guaranteed by the\nrelies ot 1831 Ud 1849.\n\"It Is true that a promise was made j\nInduce Qermany and the other coun-1 that after the war was over, the neu-\ntries to abate the awtul Increase ,n trality of Belgium would be absolute-\nartnuments ot war which was going | ly ro^B(>ec*^,_**trt ttje^r^rdB of Mr^AS-\nMr. Asquith, Sir Kdward Orey, \"\" ' ' \" \"\" \"\nslous since, Great Britain ulTered to\ngive up what would seem to bc very\nmaterial advantages to her lu time of\nwar, It by such concessions she could\n*** ********** **********************\nP. BURNS & CO., LTD.\nPackers and ProvUioncrs\nBUTTEH\nN.w Zealtu'1 aud Shamiotk Ct\n40c per lb. oi 'J lb., for T5t\\n\u00C2\u00A3mprf\u00C2\u00AB. Urown (ireaineiy\u00E2\u0080\u0094\niij... per lb oi '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0', If., iu.'ll 00\nfTKK LAKl.-y.. :,.-\u00E2\u0080\u009E.; :,;,\n11.70; 20'., 13 30\nCOMPOUND l.iRlv-.i', 4}c.\nI0'a, 11.44; Wl, 12.60.\nsm%t%m%m%m%m%m\mmTS-mim.m.sss\.A.ssS.m. m. sm\ m. m. as. -fc A m. m. .Aaa'.-a-ta.-t-t-tAAAaAaa\nWVWWWTW\u00C2\u00A5 WfWWVW \u00E2\u0080\u00A2WWW'W'F WWWW WWW\nTht Natural Way to Health\nEXPERIENCE pr.*M ih.t HmIUi bv C-mui-i/ U Un\u00C2\u00ABr\nthan H\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00ABlttt by 'tnv*. A MiU tXamac* i\u00C2\u00BB *)*\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2/\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0upciiur la a, HwartUwi F*tc\u00C2\u00AB.\nEiio'i ' F (uit Salt\" picvuiti aad ttUcvca by .\*:*v*sl M**mna\nall tj!,aioi.\u00C2\u00ABl d***u.|*ai\u00C2\u00ABi.to \u00E2\u0080\u00A2( lbr Livtr. ItJtiMiarv Can.\nfcatitm iiDing hafe tha ui* af alcahabc bavat-\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 -*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2>. Mtfrnlt ia Dial, Biln\u00C2\u00BBu\u00C2\u00BBrr\u00C2\u00AB, SKk\nI [oadaclie, ale. It acu accardiag ta lh*\nqaaalit? uiaa. tithar aa a tiOtrmg\nagent ar aa \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 caaliag aad rehaakiaf\nk*-/etaga, aad gtatl*- afamulatoa witbavt\namy waakaaiag adtr-affada. **\n/*r*ai'*-lM7\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\nJ. C DM, Hi. \"fi* Wi\" Wajb, Ufa,\nS*MmaaUp*^m\m\u00C2\u00BBT*A*m*4afeguarded to their sovereign\nand a security for such as pass upon\nth- aeaa, upon their lawful occupa-\ntt-cluss\nvalue,\nH4-U\nTO RFNT. Furnished\nsteam-heated house; Im\ned. Apply llox'No. M..\nlice.\nrniiiiis\nre] U dee\nHerald\ni modern\n'ii Garden\nter iRih '\nFOR KIM. \ ihe moi\ncottage in gOOd location\navenue; vacant Beptem\nApply W. J. Atchison. :iB-tf\nLOST. On WjclilVe iiuul, halt' mlh-\niiorth or hospital, a -2 gun barrel.\nFinder please return to Herald of-\nird.\nSC\nWAVI'KII. Hi.) fl\n111\" 11K\u00C2\u00BB'I I'I'iRilt.\nIn*. Apply with\nto W.K.. do He\nim l\nmorg\nnun\nalii\netlo\nQ [111\nIT yen**.\nmil wlll-\ni address\nHoiiMckiTiuT ur nurse. ex|tQi'lfnoed|\ngood rook mid dairy maid; ranch or\ntown; well recommended. Apply\n\"ll.\" Oranbrook Herald. :n-ii\n\v. j. Montgomery, of Castlegar,\nB.C., came in the first of the week and\nBignod up witli the recruits and was\nchosen with tlie first contingent which\nleaves Crnnbrook.\nThe Volunteers wish to return their\nihnnks to Mr. W. W. Kilby, the barber,\nfor his kind oiler of cutting their hair\nfree of charge.\nMiss II. M. ColllngB. who has charge\nof the ladies' department at the Fink\nMercantile Co., returned last week\nfrom her summer holidays, which she\nspent vihlting on the prairie.\nThe regular monthly meeting of the\nWomen's institute will be held In the\nMaple hull on Tuesday, September\nNt. iii 8 p.m. Demonstration on\nt:.M> IllWVItP. Uit; ilffiii .hippie i \"Tea B,9CuItB\" by Mrs- J* K- McNabb.\ngray Percheron mare, weight Hint, j Everyone invited,\naged live years. Above reward will \t\nhe paid for Information loading to A congregational meeting of Christ\nrecovery, i'lione stone's ranch. 8B-tf church was held on last Monday at\nRRFSSMAklMi AM) Mll,Ll\i;i< -1 which Mr. N. A. Wallinger was elected\nLadles suits cleaned and pressed; > people's warden and Dr. F. B. Miles\nChicago experience; Gage hatB.\u00E2\u0080\u0094[was elected vestryman,\nTlie next regular meeting of the\nCranhrook Poultry association will\nbe held on next Friday evening, September 4th. All members are\nquested to be In attendance as there\nwill he business of Importance.\nL. J. Cranston, principal of the\nCrnnbrook high school, returned Sunday from his summer vacation which\nhns been spent mostly at Verdon,\nMan. He expects his family will return about the tlrst of September.\nMETHODIST (MrRfH\nPastor, Rev. W. K. Dunham.\nSunday services: The pastor will\npreach at 11 a.m. nnd 7.30 p.m.\nMorning subject: \"God's Second\nBest.\"\nKvening subject: \"Unevitable Victory.\"\nThe choir will render an anthem at\neach service.\nMr. Charles F. Nidd, organist and | tion, after having read the documents\nchoir leader. 'to which I have alluded, and I do not\n... _ ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E'.. . I think any member of this house, or\nAU art inuieu. any man in tMg countr>.( can eHVApe\n----- the conviction that there was a de\nliberate determination ln the first\nplace of forcing the war upon Servia, regardless of any humiliation to\nwhich she might consent, or of any\nconsequences which might result from\nthat war. I say that that Is my deliberate conviction, and I would like\nto quote in that regard what Sir Kdward Grey himself has said: 'The\nmust Imperious demand ever made on\nany free nation In the world was\nmade by the Austrian monarchy on\nServia on July 24. It was not to be\ncalled an ultimatum, as they afterward explained; lt was to be called a\ndemand, with a time limit, and the\ntime limit to that demand, served at\nBelgrade on the twenty-fourth day of\nJuly, was to be dellverel not later\nthan half past six the following\nmm omteo\ninm DEFENSE\nMiss linker, .ii! Cruubrook St. 88-4t\nFOR SA l*thp protection of the\nivika \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 tn flunaa Peoole : Algerlne and Shearwater which were lag ac.* *s In time of peace.\nI am sure,\" proceeded Sir Robert, gji \"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00C2\u00BBouth. The NIobe has also Hartal la Pari*\n' sr _ _ _ _...., ._ h<3 1111' Its (\u00E2\u0096\u00A0IntlHTll. ^Idn '. _ \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00AB>.*. 'j... \"I i. ' nulit UL-f. (f( ObSt'TV'* 1*1 COnnf.T-\ntn which I alluded\nRHtUhWho^oTam^ns\"Viwaa\i*d|HhQ wU1 *\u00C2\u00BB manned in part by tl.e a moment ago the gift to the British\nBritish nouse ox commons. **\u00C2\u00AB/\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB.. .^lW nt ,,,\u00C2\u00AB. chnnrur0.a- ,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E. .t,* I(f-r,p]e of a million bags of flour, that\nduring the past week we have been in\ncorrespondence with Mr. Perley with\nregard to the offering to the government and the people of France, if\nthey should desire to accept it. a hospital of fifty beds which we will be\nprepared to acquire, equip and maintain. Mr. Perley has been instructed\nti, ascertain the wishes of the French\ngovernment with regard to the matter. I believe a similar proposition\nhas been made by the British government to the preach government. But\nin the appalling stress and pressure\not affairs which confront the government of France at the present time,\nthe British government have not bwn\nable to obtln an answer to ours, But\nI thought it d-ttirabh- that 1 should\nbear publicly state that the government of Canada, with the approval of\nparliament, whirl., I am sure, will not\nbe withheld, are prepared to establish\nequip and maintain fn Paris or elsewhere, a hospital, makinr provision\nfur fifty beds fof the comfort of those\nwho may be wounded In the war.\n\"The leader of the opposition has\nalluded to the uncertainty of liuman\nevents, and particularly events such\nas ure before us in the great war\nwhich now confronts tbo empire and\nour own people.\nLet fte Heart .tttt-wlA tn th* Oorm&n oeoole i sertlsts. All of these boats have been\nWa b\u00C2\u00BB rtsotaWl \u00C2\u00BBTSr*nSVhi Placed under th, direction nt the\ntttl toln P\u00C2\u00BBpie I Wteve theyTre : admiralty nnd,r the authority con-\na peaceable people, that they are not \u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB\"\u00C2\u00BBd In the ..aval .errtce act. WW.\nnaturally a warlike people although (inlnu a. free Mrs\nunfortunately they are dominated at: \"The men In Canada who an- Kolni;\nthe present time h)f a military auto-. to the trout ar, pom* aa tree men\ncracy >fc one wm eter estimate voluntarily collating a\u00C2\u00BB fr.e men in a\nwhat civilization and the world owe j free country. They ar, cooing (or-\nio Germany. .Nearly halt a million ot ward voluntarily lor the purpos, ut\nthc very best eltizens of Canada are serving this Dominion and this ein-\nd( Oermon origin, and I am sure that (pire In a time or iierll.\nuo ooe In thia country would for one . \"Already I am informed by the ntin*\nmoment desire to utter any word or ister of militia that thousands more\nus, any expression in our debates in than wlll b, required have volunteer*\nregard to this matter which would in-' ed to go. 1 desire to cxpreu my abjure the self-respect or hurt the feel- solut, concurrence wltli the view put\nIngs of any man or woman ul tbis; forward by Mr. Butlierlatid tliat It is\ncountry of (ierman descent. ! the duty of the people of Canada aud\nProtection of Herman, and Austrian.: of the Dominion of Canada as far as\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0I would like to wy however, that: may be necessary to make all suitable\nso far as those In thia country who, provision for the families and children\nwere born in Germany or Austria are; of those who are golns- to the front,\nconcerned that In dealing In certain Neither the people of Canada nor the\nmatters In connection with the dls- people of the empire provided for will\nposition of those who under the laws ever forget that duty.\"\nof the country are bound to perform' Hlr Robert then read the correa-\nmtlltary service, we have adopted this pondenee in regard to tho acceptance\nprinciple, which, I think, will com- offer of flour. He continued:\nmend Itself to the Judgment and com- \u00C2\u00BBt |lavi. \u00E2\u0080\u009E,\u00C2\u00AB,!!,.\u00E2\u0080\u009E alr.adv of our ae-\nmonsense of this houBe, that we hnve\n.- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 - - \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 - , Hon In regard to reservists. I have\nevening.' I have a summary of the .\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E r(.aHon (0 believe that those people \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 mli tlml \u00E2\u0080\u009E.,. |laye proclaimed to them\n, , demand and Servlaa answer under I \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E. inspired by the militaristic ten-1 that'as cltliens of Canada ther are en-\nBrltlsh nnd Dutch, stand ready also | my hand, and I say that the perusal of i dency which Influences the German fjllrsdl to the protect! if our laws\n'\" \"'\"\"' \"' '\" \" ' ' 'hat demand and tiie answer which, government at the present time, or alld lir,. \u00E2\u0080\u009E,\u00E2\u0080\u009E tl) i\u00E2\u0080\u009E. molested unless\nServia gave to it Impresses us with . th(. Austrian government for that mat- |hoy leave tills country to light against\nthe truth of what Sir Kdward Orrylter. We have no reason to doubt aud: UH ur ,,, \u00E2\u0080\u009E|v,. \u00E2\u0080\u009Epi ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E ti\u00E2\u0080\u009E. o\u00E2\u0080\u009E.uiy ~\nout with France. 1 say that because\nevery man In this country, every man\nthroughout the world, knows that\nplana of campaign are not made after\nPositive Relief\nIran th* luflerin*; caused by dig-\nordered conditions of the orgmna\nof dlgeetlon and elimination-\nfroro tadlgeatlon and blllouanen*.-\nalways aecuml by the aafe,\nBeecham's\nPills\nstrongest, ties. I am glad to know-\nthat It) time of Btroas and peril such as\nthis those ties hnve proved themselves\nsolemn pledges, to uphold principles\nof liberty, to withstand forces that\nwould convert thn-world Into un nrru-\n\"In connection with the outbreak of\nhostilities the government has been\nobliged to take some eitreordlunry\nalways aecurro oy um \u00C2\u00BB..., i steps and certain of these steps will\ncertain \u00C2\u00BBnd gentle action of rooulre ratwcatlon by parliament. We\nu\u00C2\u00BBwu \u00C2\u00BB realize and I hope every man of this\n> house and every man of the country to be the siroiiKi-si possible ties that | ed camp, yes, In the very name of thai\n1 wlll reallie that there wos u Iremend-1 could be devliod by any government; peace we sought at nny cost save that\noils responsibility upon us and I can i throughout the world, of dishonor, we have entered Inlo this\n! assure all the members nf the house (tllenl Virion ng the Sens j war. and whll, gnrvoly conscious of\ni that lusofar as we took any action \"I think It might not bo out of; the tremendous Issues Involved and of\nI which might require tbe ratlllcatlon I place to say a word or two with re- all the sacrifices that It may entail, we\nI and approval of parliament we look gartl to tbe. navy It Is bandy two do not shrink a moment, but with\na, . - ank I u cn|, because wa believed tbat hi the I weeks alnre war broke onl. Already I warm hearts we abide Hie event.' I\nV.V'.K FOt'R\nTHIS ClUNBllI' \"< HERALD\nTHURSDAY, AUGUST 27th, 1914\nLODGE AM\u00C2\u00BB SOCIETY CARDS PROFESSIONAL CARDS\nvM\nCrnnbrook\nLodge\nlyV\" *\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0/\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n\"\" V v. **\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n1 Iff\n. .\nNo, 31\n\. F. \ A. M.\nRegular meetings on the\nthird Thursi\nVisiting In\ni.v\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2tl\nof every mouth.\nren welcomed.\nII Ilk\n.1. 1..\nke\nt\nbothani, W.M.\nranston, Sec.\nV: ;..:\u00C2\u00AB\"\n1 i-niilii'iiiik Lodge\nNo. io*i>\nMeets every Wed\nnesday at s p.m.\nin Royal Black\nl< n 1 g h ts' Hall\nBaker street.\nWin. Matthew\nFrank (.'arlso\n. Dictator\ni, sec, llox 756\nB*\n1,0)11\n0 range\nM&\n1\nNl\nOliCC\n1ST\n1\nI\n/#'-vi\nMel ts li\nst and third\n(*Z \u00E2\u0080\u00A2*'\nTliurndn\nvs lit\nS p.m.\nt.r\ni' 'n.'rtyj\nin Hi\nval\nBlack\nK\nIghts o\nIreland\nHall\nBaker\nSI\ncot.\nK. S.\nlarrott,\nW.M.\nw. c.\nllUIIStllll\nRee.\nSec.\n\t\nI.O.O.F.\nhi:*.\nCITV I.OIX\ni-:, xo. 12\nMS***,\nL- Ml\nct s every\ni*.\nIF*\nSir\nday night\ni-,\"2*\nFraternity\nHall.\nSoj\nlurnlng\nOdiKellowa\ncordl\nUv il\nvltod.\n13. II.\n.Mi-1'1\neo,\nS. 1.. Coon,\nN.O.\nFin. Sec.\nW. M\nHan\nis, Hoc. \u00C2\u00A3\ni-i-retiiry.\nDURHAJ\nNO.\nENCAMPMENT\n12. I.O.O.F.\nMeets lir\ndays in eut\nA cordin\nto flBltlllg\nIt. W. Illl\n11. Whit.\nt uud lliird Wednes-\ni montll.\nInvitation extended\nbrothers.\n.sell. Chief Patriarch\nScribe\nA.O.I''\n.. COMPANIONS OF\nTHE FOREST\nI'rldc i\nl (iiilihl-ook Circle, No.l.Ml\nim\nii Carmen's Hijjl 1st and\nWednesday ot each\nnth at \u00C2\u00BB p.m. sharp.\nMrs. A. Laurie, CO.\nMrs. A. tlutlirie, Sec.\nP. 0. llox 1102\nVisiting Companions cerdlally\nwelcot\nle.\nKNIUHTS OF PYTHIAS\nCriinhriiiili, II.C.\nMeets every Tuesday at 8 p.m, in\nthe Frutornlty Hull\nAlex. Hurry, CC.\nB Hnlsall, K. of It. n S.\nr ii Box :,2l-\nVisiting bretltreu cordially in-\nvlted in uit. ml.\n1IAPI.K 1,1\n1.01)1\nA F II\nE. Nl\n:iiekaii\n. Ill\nMeets\nW'edne,\nevery si com\nlay ut I'rui\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0nlng Iteboki\nnml fourtli\nrnity Hull\nlis iiiriliiil-\nSis. lllll\nSis. Adl\nlluxli\n1 ln-lt\nr. Ml.\ninhotha\nn. Ree. Sec\nANCIKY\n' OHDER\nOF\nFORESTERS\nI\niiirl I\nrniilirook. 81)411\nMi\nets in\nMnplo Hull bc\n-dim)\nnml\nno >ti\nfourth\nJoin\nThursdays of\np.m sharp.\nSllllW. ('.It.\nouch\n. I'ei\ni-i-on, Sec. llox\nCIS\nVisit\nnu l,r\n11,run lutllle wel\n'(1111\"'\nOVERSEAS CLUB\nM\nits\niu Mnpl\nHull SeCOtlll\numl\nI'm\nrth Tues\nluy uf every\nmuii\nll II\n^ p in\nM\nmln\nrslilp oi\nin tu British\ncltll\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ns.\ni-: \\nin-\nih...\n1 !\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'. Lower.\nfi\nesltl\n-nt\nSecretary\nVI\nII r\n( lll.illll\nirs cordially\nWell\nitue\n1.\nWO\nlEN'S\nINSTITI\nTE\nHoe\nlirst T\n-,\na ti\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 I'lrinen's\niti-riioon of\nHall\nevery\nmonth\nin\n8 1'\nii. and the\nfancy\nwork\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0in\ns tie\nits on thin\nKrl-\ndny <-v\nui\nIg in\ntill- Sllllle |il\nii-i- ut\ns |l 111.\nMr,\n:. ii\nLegman, I'\nM\n9-\n1. SI\np. ii\nnw. S Tl\nBox 442.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0lis\nAll\n..ti\niriliully invited.\nTHE\nCRANBROOK\nI'd\nI.TItV AMI PET\nSTOCK ASSOCIATION\nPr\niBldent: A. B. Smith\n.Me.ls\nregularly tin- first Friday\nivcnlng each month\nliil'.irii\niitioii mi poultry mutters\nsupplied\nA\nililrcss tin- Secretary\nw, w Mcdrogor,\nI' ii Drawer iaa\nCHAN\nIIKOOK 1\nINSTITI'\nA It ME IIS'\nn;\nI'n\nJlilnil A B Smith\nretary Alb,\nII Willi)\nFor\nInformation\nregarding\nkm. i\nml ni-ili Hid\n!\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 npply to\ntin- Soe\nI'lnrv. Cran\nirook, lie.\nMcotl\nIK Till' Illl\n(I Tliiirsiluv\nof each\nmonth, ut n\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A01 liyin, ut X\np.m.\nW. F. GURD\nBarrister, Solicitor, Etc\n352 Richards St\nVANCOUVER, B. C. ;\nTHOMAS T. MECREDY\n(Successor to W. F. Gurd)\nBarrister, Solicitor anil\nNotary\nP. 0. Box S59\nCRANHROOK, B. C.\nHARVEY, SMARTER\nMACIIOXAM)\nAND NISBET\nBarristers, Solicitors anil\nNotaries\nMoney to Loan\nImperial Hank lluildlng\nCRANHROOK, B.C.\nDBS. KINO & (.BEEN\nPhysicians and Surgeons\nOllice at residence, Armstrong\nAvenue\nOFFICE HOURS\nForenoons 9.00 to 10.00\nAfternoons 2.00 to 4.00\nKvenlngs 7.110 to S.30 .\nSundays 2.:'.0 lo 4.3\"\nCruulirook, B.C.\nDR. F. B. MILES\nDentist\nOllice In Hanson Block\nOFFICE HOURS\nli to 12 a.m.\n1 to 6 p.m.\n7 to 8 p.m.\nCRANBROOK, B.C.\nCRANBROOK COTTAGE\nHOSPITAL\nMaternity and Henerul Nursing\nGarden Ave.\nTerms on Application\nMRS, A. SALMON. Matron\nPlione 2511 P. O. Box 845\n.1. G. CUM JUNGS\nIrrigation Engineer\nliiiniiiiiuii uml Priiilueial Lund\nSurveyor\nI'l 0. Box 21\u00C2\u00BB Telephone 14:1\n('RANBROOK, B.C.\nLAIDLA1V Ai DE1V0LF\nCiiil ami Mining liiiciiieers\n11, ('. Laml Sune)firs\nCRANBROOK, B.C.\nFRANK PROVENZANO\nGeneral Merchant\nLiniiliii incuts Agents\nP. O. Box 108 Plione 244\nCRANBROOK. B.C.\nCHAS. S. PARKER\nForwarding and Distributing\nAgent for\nl.ethliridge fiml\nXMte I'uwiler\nImperial Oil To.\nliinjiiiK mid Transferring\nGiven prompt attention\nI'hnlle i;;l\n* STAR *\nCLEANING WORKS\nGoods called for and delivered.\nHOOD WilliK OM.V\nProm id Service\nP. O. llox 793\nWorks: Armstrong Ave.\nHeadquarters for ull kinds of\nRepairs\nSatisfaction Guaranteed\nJOE MARAPOIH\nThe Shoe Specialist\nShorthand, Stenography,\nBonkkeepinir\nat\nKinir Edward's School'\nI'ninhriiok, B.C. *\nPer week\n... Willi\n... ll.r.O\n... 2.50\nI'lilliuii'leilll course.\nHigh School course\nSchool course\t\nKindergarten \t\nPrivate li-usoliH .....\t\nllelidmlslress:\nMlns V. M, Clierrlugtoti\nPhone 290\nI ..'lfi\nLun\nWYCLIFFE\n(Special cofrrespoudence)\nRev. jos. Herdman returned Wednesday from Aldridge near Moyle,\nwliere ho bus been in attendance at\nthe Methodist Summer school. He\n.reports a most enjoyable time In\ncamp, and derived much benefit from\nthe lectures, etc.\nMiss Grace Gilbert, who lias been\nthe guest ol Mr. and Mrs. Horace\nDavis, left Thursday for Stillwater,\nMinn., where she will visit relatives\nfor a few days and then resume hor\njourney to her home tn Detroit,\nMich.\nMr. and Mrs, Sterling Staples arrived from tin* lumber camp of tho Staples Dumber company the latter pari\nof tho week, after un absence of (wo\nweeks. Mr. Staples has been supervising the construction of a bridge on\na new spur truck Into the woods.\nMiss Sybil White arrived Monday\nfrom Cranbrook and opened the ful'\nterm of school with mi enrollment of\nsixteen pupils. On account ot so\nmany families with children leaving\ntown for tlieir homesteads this slimmer, there will be nboul halt the attendance of last year. Miss White\nwill make her home with Mrs. McDonald.\n, Mrs. Horseh returned to Elko\nIV. It.\nBEATTY\nEunera\nDirector\nI'hm\ne uio\nP. O. Box\nfiSii\nV.\n.11. MACPHERSON\nUndertaker\nlluy\nPhone 233 Night Phone 36\nNorbury Ave., next to Cily Hull\nTHE HOME BAKERY\nHub!. Frame, Prop.\nEresh Bread, Cakes, Pies\naud Pastry\nPhone 87\nNorbury Avo. Opp. city Hall\nASSIGNEE SALE\nHUseftil ranch horse ami\nharness and two buggies.\nGeo. II. Ashworth\nPhone 74\nThe\nStrauss Orchestra\nNon Open fur Halls Socials\nund Dances\nFor further particulars apply to'\nBox 458, Cruulirook, B.C.\nL. Van Sluvern, I'lunlsl\nJ. Klllliscy. Violinist\nJOHN 0. MITCHELL\nTaxidermist anil Fur\nDealer\nl>. 0. llox 131\nCn lira ry. Alberta\nFOB SALE CHEAP\nTwo tennis horses, weighing\n1250 to 1100 pounds.\nTwo second-hand 'farm\nwagons; nearly new.\nAlso slightly used farm much- .\nincry of all kinds.\nAll will be sold on easy tt.ru- ,\nApply Dox O.. Herald Office\nPEERLESS\nDAIRY\n.1. Taylor, Proprietor.\nMas just purchased a1 car \"of\nHIGH GRADE COWS\n(All Tuberculin Tested)\nMilk aud cream twice dally\nButtermilk (wire a week\nThe only clarified milk In\nTown\nWe guarantee to Please\nIf you want satisfaction\nwith your washing '\nsend.it' to\nMONTANA LATNRHY\nSpecial prices for family\nwork\nC. t\ NIDD \"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nOrganist of the Motliodl\u00C2\u00BBt\nChurch\nHecelveH-Pupils for\nOrgan, Pliiiivi'orle, Voice,\nCulture\nStudio\u00E2\u0080\u0094Methodist Church'.\nPhone 2114\nP.p. lltix 7SS\nB. DIXON\nCarpenter and Bnilder\nPlans and Kstlinnlrs Furnished\non Sliorl Notice\nButter & Cream\nDeliveries Made Promptly When\nYou Order\nPhone\nMcPhee's Ranch\nDR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS il\niiuiutiiii* rill lor Women, Ji \u00C2\u00BB lmt or thr\n|i\". Huhl nt nil Driii; Htoroi, or timlloit i\ninlilicMi.ii nTi'i|.i (-'' |>rl\" tTom Waldo. In tlie 0>,lnfon ot ,lllllt'\"> OXperiB.\nhad been taking a man who though Q[ ^^ your fflM^n, this battle will develop within three\ndidn't resemble the kaiser a little wl\u00C2\u00BB te\u00C2\u00BB o( tlie \u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB>\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*\u00C2\u00AB In honor of or r\u00C2\u00B0ur d,vyf aml J\" B0 n,'lir,'V \u00C2\u00ABrtn'\ndclnt resemble the kaiser a little Vnntnnnv ,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E ,ln, , m\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E clde with the conllicl on the French\nbit, but his acting was splendaclous. a\" t!,e Kootenay boys. Bnt I may imuosslblo for\nIf we nav anv attention to what, Ba>' that a more enthusiastic meeting \u00E2\u0084\u00A2 aa \u00E2\u0084\u00A2 )maK' * \"\" sMb1'- r,M\nii we pay any attention to wnat \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0080\u009E A ... \u00E2\u0080\u009E T ,\u00E2\u0080\u009Eni Germany to despatch assistance from\nwe sec in the papers these days. a|l havc ucvor w-toessed. Well. I will\nwhole lot of things will happen be- iI10t trespass, but I must for our side | ' \iH.ol-is of Russia is n -\n\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ,i , . , .- aween now and 916 but still we thank.the Italian band and their lead- l^peror ^cholas of Russia la ro-\nMlss Blanche Goodyear, of Cran- l\"u\" no* \"\"\" \"'\"' uut l,lul V,L > _ f t, . imif,i\u00E2\u0080\u009E ported to have gouo to the hoadquar-\nbrook, Is spending two weeks at think if y\u00C2\u00B0u mi,1(1 >'our own \u00C2\u00BB>\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BBWeM Iters of tl.e Russian army, which In\nRoosville, the guest of Miss E. May *ou .n'- A meeting held In Baker's hall, 8ft|d t)J |)(t advanolng mp!d,y ln fuH\nRoo. ! Mr. and Mrs. C, C. llenshaw, of Waldo, to inaugurate a chapter ot tl.e j ^^ |n mh ^ ft|)d m&{ prufl.\nThe last time the government boil- Vancouver, were Elko visitors last j VwM&*J* j_h\u00C2\u00ABJ^W* \u00E2\u0084\u00A2\u00E2\u0084\u00A22\\* \ *&\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u0094'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0- \u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2-- \"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 *- ' A CoU|njQ (kltlimt).|, to ,|\u00E2\u0080\u009E, |.;x_\nELKO\n(By Fred Roo.)\nThe trout are biting and are served\ntwo or three times a day at most of \.%\u00E2\u0084\u00A2* tlle kalser; \u00E2\u0084\u00A2mm\nthe residences in the town.\nNo Roily the funny name of that\nnew disease which people get from\ndancing tlie Tango Is not dipsomania.\ner inspector was In Elko examining : wefiK\nstationary engines lie asked the foi-.\nlowing question, \"at what point does]\nwater boll.\" I should judge by what\nJim Thistlebeak snld at the water'\nmeeting the other night, \"about.four\no'clock in the afternoon,\" said the fellow who has since left for tbe war.\nWe hud Frost In Elko the other\nFORT STEELE\n(Special correspondence 1\nMessrs. A. Innocent and R. Hurdle\nleft Steele for Kelowna Wednesday\nlast to Join the local regiment there.\nFood prices started to Jump a\nnight. He's from Spokane, and his I little In Steele this week. The local\nname is William. ,\u00E2\u0096\u00A0(\u00E2\u0080\u00A2merchants appear to be well supplied.\nThere's no need of advising the The local hotels nre purchasing on a\ndevil how to build a bonfire. See large scale, previous to the expected\nKaiser Bill. f'rlse In liquors.\nMrs. Ray G. Hirtz, who has been.j The Rev. J. Walker, who occupies\nvisiting friends In Cranbrook and; the Presbycrion pulpit here, hns re-\nWyeliffe for the last two weeks, re- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 celved notification from Glasgow,\nturned to Elko on Saturday even-! Scotland, that his services may be\nlug's train. % \" , '.required at any moment by the wnr\nAll the camps and development | office.\nwork in the Roosville valley huve I R. L. T. Galbraith left on Tuesday\nheen stopped on account of the war.: for Victoria, B.C. on private business.\nThe mills south of Elko to tbe Inter-1 He is also, at the same time, to con-\ni a large attendance. Mrs*. Dr. Snund\ners was elected regent; Miss Marshall standard bearer; Mrs. Smith\nwas another office bearer. All hands\nure busy collecting funds for what\nspeeiiic purpose Is not as yet dls-;\nclosed. Tuesday night u (lance was ,\nheld In Baynes. Thc proceeds will\nbe handml to tho Daughters of the\nEmpire. Canada Is doing her duty.!\n; Tho Buynes school should have\ni opened on Monday. But the new\ni teacher unfortunately could not find\n| fix* school bni.se, us there wns no\nflag. Such n thing as a Iiriiish or\nI Canadian ff-ig has not been seen In\nHaynes for at least two years. Is this\nright? Why? Tho writer doubts If;\nnny child In Bay nos could pick out\ntho British Hag amongst n dozen of\notlier nationalities. The people nre\nloyal enough, but thc schnol trustees\nare lax.\n: Mr. L. McLeod Gould, of the Vlc-\ncluinge Telegraph says the Montenegrin troops, with u bayonet charge,\nhave repulsed a fresh Austrian attack at Rapov, faking 150 prisoners\nand killing 800 Austrlans.\nGermany Offers Halt ,\nRome. Aug. 83.\u00E2\u0080\u0094-The German niu-\nbassador lien* has been trying \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB> persuade the Italian press to advocate\nItaly's intervention on behalf of Germany against (ireat Britain and\nFrance. Tli\" halt which Ito held out\nconsists of Tunisia and Algeria. So\nfar he has completely failed. Not a\nsingle newspaper, even those which\nwere Austrophllo before the war, have\npit hi Ish od it single nrtlele In favor of\nills views.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 national boundary line have shut up \ fer with the Hon. W. Taylor, minister . . , , . ,\nshop lor the season, ana the pros-1 of works, regarding various work on ! ^:***Ji'?,U\u00C2\u00AB![M*.'^ \"r;\npects for the winter, for .a great' the Indian reserv\nJoule, at Baynes. Mr. Gould Is the\n: many, look about as cheerful as a wet | Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Duncan arrived LounKer of the WecK\nhen on a frosty morning. Not only ls ' buck in Steele Friday from Port\nthere a censorship on the war news, | Townsend, Wash., where Mrs. Duncan\nbut sometimes on these notes, but we' has been the guest of Capt. Dul-\n: agree with Judge Forin and what he i gardno for two months,\nsays about alien labor just the Mrs. E. C. Cretney and daughter ar-\nI Tokio Aug. 23, -The emperor of\ni Japan today declared war upon Germany.\nJ This action was taken nt the ex-\nnlratlon of the time limit of Japan's\nultimatum to Germany demanding\ntho surrender of Klao chow.\nThe Japanese government has ordered the beginning of operations ou\nland und sen.\nThe Imperial rescript was Issued\nThc Farmers' Institute met on Frl- I this evening. It officially inangu-\nBAYNEB\n(Special correspondence:!\nVim nml\nucro(i\u00C2\u00BBM,ltfroy\nVltnl!tv:f.,r Nitvd mut llinfti\nnaufr1 in Tonic -will liiiiui yoii up, $8.,-. , .\ntwo fur $,*i. nt ilrujr Mi>-iv mull mi rnrcitil\n01 prli-i) Tim Sculi1.1.1. I'm ., CO , Bt, I'uliiiirlm*\nOiifcinu.\nintn\nlentUc-Mnrpby Co., Ltd., Agents.\nsume, whether thoy print It or not, rived in Steele Friday from Spokane,: day to discuss crop disposal. "Newspapers"@en . "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en . "Cranbrook"@en . "Cranbrook_Herald_1914-08-27"@en . "10.14288/1.0068963"@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 .