"1a4efb3a-ccc3-427e-a181-0c809ce456b1"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2014-06-30"@en . "1918-03-07"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0069479/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " THE CRANBROOK HERAI.I\nVictoria\nBRITISH COl.t MltlA\nVOLUME 20\nCRANBROOK. BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nTHURSDAY, MARCH\n1918\nN'l'MHBR 10\nHELP TO WIN THE WAR BY ECONOMY AND PRODUCTION\nMil MEETEHG OF\nmiiHHfni\nWhite Fish Creek, sometinies called\nThe third annual general meeting I Meachen Creek, after William J. Ilea-\not the members ot the Cranbrook Golf chen, the owner of Ihe Meachen\nClub was held In thc City Hall on \"\u00C2\u00BBncll, I stile largest of tho affluents\nMonday evening. There wa< a large \u00C2\u00BB' the St. .Mary. It drains an area\nattendance Including the north, slope of the White\n' After the minutes of the last annunl; \"roust Mountains and the portion of\nmeeting were read and adopted the \"'\"' '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"<:' Wns *\">mi the head or\nsecretary presented lhe financial re- deal River. It Is a country most export which showed the Club to be In I lonslvely mineralized and again, as\na satisfactory financial condition, | lu the case of the south side of tho St.\nhaving a surplus of t\u00C2\u00BBn.6S. ! Mary valley, the tnlnernlteatlon Is re- j\nTho secretary stated thut the clubihmd to the Intrusion of the dlorlte\nhad a membership ot 43. a slight In- sills and dyke. These, according to\ncrease over thc previous yenr. He re-'lhe geological theory, heaved thcin-\nferred with regret to the loss Hie Club i \u00C2\u00BBclves up In a plastic condition trom|\nhad sustained by thc death of I wo nf\nUs most enthusiastic members, Mr.\ntl. W. F. Caller und Dr. Moore. He\npointed out thut the Increasing membership warranted the consideration\nof enlarging the Club House and improving the course, but It Improvements were decided on, it would be\nnecessary to Increase the membership\nfees.\nThe constitution was amended by\nadding Honorary Vice President to\nthe list ot officers and the position\nwas tendered to Mr. A. C. Nelson.\nThe election of officers resulted as\nfollows:\nHonorary President, Mr. V. H. Baker, re-elected; Honorary Vice President, Mr. A. C. Nelson: President, Mr.\nJas. T. fcildlaw. re-elected; Vice\nPresident, Mrs. F. W. Green; Socy-\nTreas, Mr. M. A. Beale, re-elected;\nExecutive Committee: Mrs G Hogarth\nMrs. A. B. MacDonald, Mrs. M. A.\nBcale, Mrs. G. H. Thompson, Mr. B.\nK Howard, Mr H E Seaman, Mr. A.\nB. MacDonald, Mr. C. 0. SUples;\nCaptain, Mr. C. 0. Staples, re-elecien;\nAuditor, Mr. J. M. Miller.\nThe ladles Tea Committee will be\nselected by the Ladles' Executive\nCommittee.\nMembership fees were decided upon\nas follows: Men $15.00; Lady Players. $10.00; Tea Members $5.00; Outside Members $5.00; Green fees 60c.\nThe new arrangement will permit\nany visitor in Cranbrook to use the\nGolf course on payment of a fee of\nfifty cents. Tickets may be obtained from tho Secretary or at the Crnnbrook Hotel\nthe superheated regions in the depths\nof thc earth, and following Ihe lines of\nleast resistance, s(|Ueesed themselves\ninto the bedding planes ot the quartz-\nItes In horizontal sills or Into thc\nfissures of thc formation forming\ndykes. This will suit ns a very general statement, but it should be said\nthat many of the sills, or what were\nhorizontal sills originally, nre now\nstanding up almost as dykes owing to\nthc tilting of Ihe strata of which they\nform a part, this tilting having been\noccasioned by surface shrinkage as\nthe world cooled down from the semi\nmolten mass in which It once existed.\nThat shrinkage Is still going on hut\non a vnstly reduced scale. It Is a\nhighly interesting fact that some of\nthese dlorlte sills are mineralized with\ncopper, silver, cobalt und nickel. Not\nfar above thc White Fish Creek Falls\none of the sills we are speaking of\nshows like n great cliff, about four\nhunderd feet. In height, on the left\nhand side of the stream. The centre\nfor a depth of some 110 or 70 feel is\nmineralized and thc ground has been\nstaked by thc Evans Brothers under\nthe name of the Alliance Group. The\nwriter hnd an assay of some of the\nmineralized portions of the dlorlte\nfrom these claims and found it ran\nslightly over 2r'r copper, with X ounces\nof silver to the Ion. Since that time\na mining engineer named McC.uiness\nmade an examination of the claims\nand found the copper content much\nas stated, but he informed the writer\nthat the rock carried about $10 to the\nton in nickel. Ho got a hint of the\nexistence of this metal from the fact\nThe \"question of improvtments wnsl11\"1' *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 r\u00C2\u00B0cks weather to me reddlBb\nleft In the hands of the executive to! I'lnk of cobalt bloom. The reason for\nbe dealt with. i ,1,at 'S| wherever you find cobalt you\nAfter the usual vqt-\u00C2\u00AB of thaiiHs.thc':m i\u00C2\u00B0Mi l0 IM n1\"\"0'- Tn\u00C2\u00AB!' \u00C2\u00AB*\u00C2\u00BB*\nmeeting adjourned. together as regularly as lead and sll-\n I ver. By the way. there are some mln-\n< crologisls and chemists wh osny thai\nIAKVER8' INSTITUTE .VOTES , ,ca\u00E2\u0080\u009E \u00E2\u0080\u009E a_ \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E.\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E. ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E.\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E (rom\n! radium-thai what was once radium Is\nThe. Superintendent of Institutes , icnA \u00E2\u0080\u009Enw nr iV.( \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E,|,cr ,,.,*. that\nhas advised me that he will supply: ,.,, dement radium changes to the\nTHE DEATH Of\nPREMIER BflEWSTER\n!,._ following laUergiam wa1 sen-\niy the members of die Cranbrook\nDi ard of Trade to Tne Hon. Ur, J. H.\nKing,\nCranbrook, B. C, March 4, 1918\n\"The Executive and Members of the\nCranbrook Hoard of Trade desire u\nextend to the Ministers and Members\n01 tho Provincial Legislature their\nheartfelt condolence for the great loss\nthey have recently sustained by the\ndeath of their honored and beloved\nPremier, the Honorable H. ('. Brewster. Kindly convey to the bereaved\nfamily of the deceased Premier our\nexpressions of sincere and deep sympathy wiih our earnest prayer that\nAlmighty God in Ills infinite goodness\nmay bring speedy relief and consolation to their sorrowing and afflicted\nhearts.\nA. L, McDermot, Secy.\nMM FOUND DEAD 111 SHACK\nIn response to a telephone call between eight and nine o'clock on Monday morning Chief of Police Hersey\nproceeded to a shack on Van Horne\nStreet where he found the dead body\nof Fred Buker, The coroner ,Dr. P. W.\nGreen, was immediately notified and\ndirected that a jury be summoned.\nThe Chief made a thorough Investigation but there were no signs of any\nstruggle having taken place, nor was\nthere any evidence that would indicate\nfoul play of any sort.\nAt the Inquest on Tuesday, the jury\ncomprised of G. B. Brown, (foreman)\n\V, I). (Jilroy, W. G. Hayward, A. L,\nMcDermot, It. Dixon, and W. F. Doran\nbrought in a verdict of death from\nheart failure.\nThe deceased had lived in Ibis district for a number of years but the\npolice have not been able to get ln\ntouch with his relatives, who, its far\nas can be learned, live in Ontnrlo.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2K-0 FINK FOK HAVING LIQUOR INj\nPOSSESSION.\nMagistrate Arnold had an offender:\nunder the B. ('. Prohibition Act, before j\nhim on Monday; when Guaton Silver-!\nspar was charged with having liquor'\nin his possessoln contrary to the Act.;\nHi was fined $50.00, the cash being I\nforthcoming.\n\"Gopher Death\" Tablets to Farmers';\nInstitutes on requisition of secretar-\nlea as to quantity needed, at cost, i\ncash on delivery. This wilt be about!\n$1.10 per box of 1100 tablets. Mem- {\nhers get busy and send your require-;\nments In at once. A. U. Smith.\nGrain requirements coming in fast\ntardy members please speak quick. !\nThe Institute expects lo bring in j\nthree bulls for the members In the|\nnear future. 2 dairy and 1 beef.\n(MHO OK THANKS\nMr. H. 1-. I.oilRf und family wish to\nexpress their appreciation of the many\nmarks of sympathy shown them In\ntheir recent bereavement.\nBATTALION HAS FIRST CLAIM\nON IHIUTHS\nNen (trail la I hni Applies tn Iteeralllig\nla R. F. C.\nNew regulations recently issued by\ntha Mllltla Department covering draftees under the M. S. A. deprive al)\nyoung men of the free choice they\nhave hitherto had between infantry\ni lenient lead, a statement which if it\n'e a fact, leads one to question the\nt'octrine of the indestructibility of\ni -itter. In Addition to the All';.nee\nOroup the Evans are interested in the\nbody on the Alliance Croup The\nHome Group on the opposite side of\nof the creek where they have done an\nenormous amount of work on a body\nof copper ore occurlng much as the\nbody on the Alliance Croup. They!\nalso own the Achilles and the Kelly!\nBasin Groups which all who have ex-;\nEtmtnod them believe will turn out big\nproducers, The lead on the Aahllles!\nIs from 12 i\u00C2\u00BB tli feet across and shows'\nSome extremely high grade copper,\nNative copper also occurs, some of it\nin minute leaves, fine as gold leaf, in\nthc minute cracks and fissures in the\nquarts, Following this lead In the\ndirection of the Kelly Basin they ran\non to a fine lead of galena of as high\ngrade as any that ever was found in\nthe country. The writer never got\nover the pass into the Kelly Basin but\nby all accounts tlie claims which the\nEvans have staked in there are of\ngreater promise than anything they\nhave at this side. Speaking of these\nelnims. Dr. Schofleld, n. Ph., who\nmade a study of the Purcell Range\nCANADIAN PATRIOTIC FllSD\nCollections for the Canadian Patriotic Fund for the month of February!\n1918, amounted to $1,106,06, which;\nbrings the total for the three months, I\nfrom Dec. 1st. 1917, to Feb. 38th, lalS\nto $3,613.1T.\nIncluded iu last month's collections\nwere the following from outside!\npoints:\nCrows Nest Pass Lbr, Co. Ltd., $184.50\nOtis Staples Lbr. Co, Ltd 436.25\nYank Lbr, Co.', Ltd 73.00\nWattsburg Lbr. Co,, Ltd 08.25\nCanadian Pairiotic Fund.\nCranbrook Branch,\nH, C. Seaman. Treasurer.\nservice and the air service. At the I silts nnd a very exhaustive study of\nH. r\ C. Hecrultlng Headquarters\nstatement was handed out explaining\nthat these rules now make it absolutely necessary for men who come within\nthe provisions of the M. S. A. first to\nJoin their Depot Battalion. They may.\nIf they are anxious to become aviators.\nmake application to the commanding\nofficer. With that officer's consent,\nIbey may re-eulist with the H. F. C\nThis change In the regulations,\nnaturally, presents some difficulties\nto men aspiring to flying pftlcer's\nrank, though It Is felt that any young\nman who possesses the essential\nqualifications demanded by the U. F.\n('. will readily be grunted the chance\nto enroll. The effect of the new regulation wilt be that an accurate record\nnf all draftees will he held by the\nDepot Battalions.\nAt present no indication can he\nthem on the Evans groups of claims,\nsays in Memoir No. 70, The Cranbrook\nMap Area, now unfortunately out of\nprint.\n\"The Evans groups of claims are\nsituated on the western slope of Evans\nMountain, al nn altitude of 6,000 feet\nThe mountain is composed of easterly\ndipping Aldrige qiinrlzites Intruded\nby three diorite sills, the upper one\nforming the summit of Evans Mountain.\nThe lower claims contain a tunnel\n200 feet In length driven Into a low-\ngrade ore body of the differentiate\ntypo contained hi a gabbro sill about\n400 feet thick nnd forming the lowest\nof the three sills. The ore consists of\npyrrhotlte and cupriferous prrlte impregnating a coarse grained harn-\nblende grnnlte. The upper claimB consist of a fissureveln about 4 feet wide.\ngiven ns to how this new procedure' striking N 45 E in a sill of normal\nwill affect the numbers of recruits hornblende: gabbro, which forms the\napplying for enrollment In the n. F. ] middle o ft he three sills, tho ore eon-\nC. While the change makes It harder, slsls of cualcopyrlte, pyrlte and some\nfor a man to enter the service. It Is pyrrhotlte and nntlve copper In a\npresumed that the fascination and quartz calotte gnngue.\nromance attaching to the flying man's' Work is being pursued on both\nwork appeal so strongly to tho Can- groups of claims with a view to de-\nadlan spirit that most men will be (ermine the size and relation or the\nkeen enough to muke the extra effort two typos of deposits.\"\nto Join. This conclusion Is based on, At the time when Dr. Schofleld made\nthe fact that even though enlistments, this report tbe Evans had not found\nIn the It. F. C, nre voluntary, the! the ore in the Kelly Basin.\ntraining school in Toronto Is kept' The day will unquestionably come\nfilled to capacity. when these claims will be txplolnttd\nto the full and a new horizon of mining prosperity opened up In that most\ninteresting and beautiful area.\n# * *\nIn the general direction of the strike\non the Achilles vein, but about 1,000\nfeet lower, are three crown granted\nclaims, known a sthe Pollen Group,\na short distance from thc Mackay Cabins on White Fish Creek. On one of\nthese claims a big lead of copper\nthrust its face right out of the forehead of a rock bluff. It challenged\ndevelopment and Major Pollen\u00E2\u0080\u0094he is\nnow doing his bit with the Royal Engineers in Englnad\u00E2\u0080\u0094had the vein\ndrifted on. A fine body of pre was\ntaken out for a distance of about 80\nfeet or so. and this ore ran right\nacross thc width of the vein, say five\nor six feet. Thc ore was stilt there\nin the face, but for some extraordinary renson, or what was more likely,\nfor no reason but to \"make work\" for\nthemselves, the fellows the owner had\nto do the work turned off to the left\nalong what might be called a \"false\nwall\" right Into the country rock and\nkept along In this blind, insensate\nfashion for perhaps 200 feet. This\nwork was costing the unfortunate\nowner probably $15 a foot. Having\ngot so far without finding any hint of\nthe existence of the ore which they\nleft behind them in plain sight, they\nbegan to cross cut to the right and\ncress cut to the left. Nothing resulted.\nThey quit. Major Pollen had another\nitem to put to the credit of his extensive experience account. That appears to be thc tale of about tho stupidest piece of bad mining to be seen\nIn this country. The claims are second to none In the East Kootenay\ncountry and most thoroughly worth\ncnreful examination The moral of\nit is, that not every man who under\ntakes to do assessment work ls a\nminer, o rthe thirty first cousin to\none tin either his father's or his\nmother's side. Many of them seem to\nleave their brains nn the surface when\nthey get under ground.\nNEWS OF THE BOYS\nJl THE FRONT\nThe following letter from Cpl. J.\nBird has been received by Mr. Louis\nPearron, who has kindly handed it\nto us for publication.\nWard 10, No. i Hospltui,\nExeter, Devon. Feb. (J, IMS\nDear Louis. \u00E2\u0080\u0094-I was*, very pleased to\nget your letter ot Dec. 5th, after it\nhad been Chasing over France and |\nthen b*ck to this uddres*. Well, I\nsuppose you would hear all about j\nmy misfortune from Mrs. Bird, 1\ngot it from mustard gas shells when\nup near Passchendaele. h made me\nblind for ::bout 10 days and 1 suffered\nterribly with my throat und cheat t'or\nnearly three weeks, losing my voice\nalso. Am glad to say. however, that\n1 got riu of it from my lungs and\ndon't suppose I win jave my ill\neffects left. Mustard gas makes one\nliable to bronchitis. My eyes are\nstill pretty weak, so wear a shade at\npresent. Tomorrow I see the oculist\nand he will say whether I need glasses for a while or not. You will be\ninterested to know that 1 have been\nawarded the Military Medal, which\ncame as a great surprise to me, as I\nonly got* the news on Saturday last,\ntn a letter of congratulations from\nour Brig-General. What a treat It Is\nto be over in \"Blighty\" again. Today commences my third month here\naud this hospital has been a real\nhome. Everyone is so nice and kind.\n1 managed to get my \"Blighty\" leave\nat the end of last August after being\nin France just over twelve months,\nI have had a number of \"Heralds\"\nsent to me ln France but they were\nnot returned to me here so have lost\nthe local news. I met Percy Adams\none day near Vpres, hut bad only\nabout a couple of minutes speech\nwith him. He Is Lieutenant in a\nmotor M. G, Battery. I did not see\nmuch of any of the Cranbrook boys\nfor some time before becoming a casualty. You appear to have bad\nquite a few Interesting changes In tbe\nDepartment since last writing. It\nwas quite a relief to know that Mrs.\nBird and Jac.ky arrived back in Cranbrook quite safely. I see they have\ngone to stay with Mrs. Bamford at\nWaldo. Now I will close for the present time and will be pleased to hear\nfrom you again soon.\nJohn Bird.\n(Copy of leter from Brig.-flencral)\nHeadquarters.,\n th Canadian Inf. Bde.\nJan. 14th. 1918.\nNo. 443165; Cpl. J. Bird,\n54th Can. Inf. Bn.,\nMy Dear Bird.\u00E2\u0080\u0094! am very pleased\nto learn that yon have been awarded\nthe Military .Medal iu recognition of\nyour good work at when you\nwere on duty at the Brigade O. P. at\n on the night of Nov. 16th. and\nwhen the S. O. S. went up, In spite\nof the very heavy shelling and your\nserious condition as a result of the\nenemy Ran, you sent In reports v/nich\nwere ot great value to the Brigade\n% ommatuler in assisting him lo form\nun idea of the situation, in doing so\nvou performed your duty at a considerable cost to yourself. Tills, however, is only In line with your general\nconduct, for. during the whole period\nyou have beeu with thc Brigade, you\nhave shown the same fine qualities\nas you di/.playrd on this particular\noccasion,\nPie-Lie accept my heartiest congratulations on your well deesrved\ndecoration.\n(Sgdl Victor W. Odium..\nBrigadier-General.\nWOMEN'S INSTITUTE\nSeaford, Sussex, England.\nJan. 4th, 1918.\nMiss Nora Finlay, Cranbrook, B. C.\nDear Nora.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Just a few lines of\nthanks to the Junior Red Cross Society\nfor their kindness in sending me a\nChristmas parcel; also many thanks\nto yourself for packing It. I received\nit. last night, O.K., it came In fine condition and thc contents very lovely.\nQuite a number of tlie Cranbrook\nboys here received the >;ame parcels,\nso I thought I'd drop you a Hue to let\nyou know I received It with thanks.\nI met your brother West before I\nleft France he sure has grown since\n1 saw him lust in Cranbrook, and\nam pleased to hear he Is still .veil\nand enduring the hardships In France\nthis winter. I'm very lucky to be\nover here but most likely will be\ngoing back in tbe spring.\nI won't stop for more so with very\nbest wishes to all your people tt\nhome nnd yourself, again thanking\nyou for the parcel, with best wishes,\nPte. Percy R. Nell, 442750,\n54th Canadians,\n3rd C. C. Depot:\nThere was an attendance of 123 at\nthe regular monthly meeting of the\nCranbrook Women's Institute at the\nParish Hall on Tuesday afternoon\nAfter the adoption' of the minutes\nj of the preceding meeting the Secre-\n1 tury, Mrs. J. W. Burton, presented the\n; correspondence, which included let-\n| ters of appreciation of Institute par-\nj eels from several ot the boys overseas, Including Charles Morrison\nPercy Adlard, Norman Grtswold, B.\nW. Attree, Cam Lindsay, aud T. H.\nHronstou. Notices were received\nfrom the Army Post Office regarding\nparcels sent to Pte, A. Edging ton, 931*\n2.13. who had returned to Cannda and\nPte, J. Birch, 307899, who could not\nbe traced; these notices demonstrate\nthe care taken to ensure delivery of\nall parcels.\nA letter was read from Hon. Dr. J.\n11. King acknowledging 'receipt! of\ncopies of resolutions endorsed at the\nlast meeting and stating that they\nwould receive careful consideration.\nA suggestion from the Secretary of\nAdylsory Board regarding establish-\nment of a labor bureau was read audi\nthe Heeretary will communicate with\nthe Department of Labor in this connection.\nThe net proceeds of the Valentine j\nSocial amounted to $40.0!) and a dona-\ntion of $5.00 for purchase of yarn was\nreceived from Mrs. Norman McCluro.\nThe directors accordingly purchased j\nyarn to the value of SRO.OO and this'\nhas been distributed und will shortly\nbe on the way overseas in the form;\nof socks.\nMrs. Q, H. Thompson reported that\n3fl pairs of sacks had been completed\nduring February making a total of\n8ti pairs this year.\nMrs, j. p. Leslie, convenor of the!\nPatriotic Committee, stated that she!\nbad cut nut 318 personal property'.\nbags. These were distributed to be j\nmade up. Mrs. Leslie mentioned that\nthe Red Cross authorities are asking!\nfor 20,000 of these bags monthly sol\nthat tbe need is urgent.\nThe Resolutions Committee, wlip\nwith the assistance of Mr. (}. j.!\nSpreull. had prepared reeommendu-\ntion regarding certain laws that effort \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nwomen aud children unfavorably, presented a report, which was adopted |\nand will be forwarded to Hon. Dr\nKing.\nThe concensus nf opinion was that\nMrs. H. A. McKowan's paper on \"The i\nConservation Problem\" wns the best\npaper that had ever been presented\nat an Institute meeting. Both as a]\nliterary effort and a treatise on a sub-1\nfeet of vital Importance the paper was\nof a high order. It had one Immediate\nresult inasmuch as the Institute',\npromptly decided to practice conservation at their meetings and the tea I\nind cake which linve nppenred at all'\nmeetings in the past will be dls-'\npensed with in future.\nAn instructive debate followed the\nreading of the pap<*r aim Mrs. F. B.\nMiles, Mrs. Erlckson, Mrs. W. II. Wilson and others, presented a number\nnf \"War time menus\" which it is\nhoped to publish at an early date.\nA resolution of sympathy and con-\ndolence will be sent to the relatives of'\nthe late Premier Brewster. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nThe Quarterly Question Box was\nopened and considerable discussion\nensued. Members can put questions'\nIn this box at any time and the box :\nIs opened every third month.\nOne of the questions, raised the ar-!\ngument that whooping cough should\nbe listed as an infectious disease with\na view to overcoming the prevalence1\nof this complaint.\nThere were several questions on Food\nConservation, one enquirer being anxious to know whether the authorities\nwere setting an example In conserve-'\ntion at Mcrrissey Internment Camp?\nThe general feeling seemed to be that\nconservation was not being studied at'\nthe Camp.\nSeven new members joined the Institute.\nIn addition to the usual musical\nitems of a patriotic character, Mrs.\n,f, Thomson rendered a solo \"Joan\nof Arc They are Calling You.\"\n(Note\u00E2\u0080\u0094The paper on \"The Conserva-j\nlion Problem\", by Mrs. McKowan. will |\nappear In our next Issue.1\nNew Sprin\nDr\nids\ness vjoo\nProvincial Library uf\nBntia i i liiv _la, Aug 8-1S\nCharming Dress goods of wool\nand silk mixtures; also fancy\nDress Silks in all the new shades\nand combinations of colors.\nNew gingham and j rints for\nhouse dresses; also muslins, voiles\nbeach cloths and gaberdines for\nthe better dresses.\nMcCreervBros.\nCra:ik?*-Wc-\u00C2\u00A3Jf,.7rT7jh-,-,-.,, Cr-fturng sXori\n one else is so vitally interested in his\nControl. It Is war. The Allies have a \ own welfare as himself,\nrlahUp^emand it. They have a right ] Mr# R A pa--jln0i member for Sa\n\u00C2\u00ABWfc\u00C2\u00BBjtf\u00C2\u00BB at only what Is \"left\nThe Qormaus seem much concerned\nabout the welfare of the Ukrainians.\nThis undue display of disinterested\nfriendship may be likened lo the wolf\niu sheeps clothing, an unbecoming costume for lhe ravishers of Belgium.\nTt looks us if the Qermans have no\ndesire to attack in force on the Western front. They realize the strength\nof the opposing forces and may decide\nthat discretion is the better part of\nvalor.\noWr\" Those who are fighting a com\nninn battle for civilization and common protection have a higher claim\nthan Lazarus had to only tbe \"crumbs\nthat fell from the rich man's table.\"\nThe Canadian people must get thc\nright ethics of wartime Food Control.\nThere is some Individual who is unknowingly dependent upon you for\nlife. It may be a soldier ln the trenches, it may be a little child, it may be\na peasant woman, who will not have\nanything to eat next spring if you do\nnot think of him or lie.- n* .\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0' \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Mrs\nHerbert Hoover.\nREBATE ON\nTHE ADDRESS\nREPLY\nIN\nAs Heard From the (Jallery\n(By One of the gods.i\nanich, confined his remarks to the\niron and steel industry and If his state\nment that there is no reporl in ex-\nIstanco that shows the value or extent\nof the iron resources of the province,\nthat there are many mining claims\nthat have been recoided for over 2;!\nyears and not a thing done to prove\nthem; that nothing has been done be-\nyong holding the iron deposits for\nspeculation, then there has been serious neglect somewhere nnd very little to back up the agitation on the\ncoast for the establishment of an iron\n1 and steel industry.\nj Tht first critic of the government\nI was Mr. Ralph Jones, member for\n! South Okanagan, He referred to the\nj increase hi the independent forces In\nthf house, with special reference to\nMrs. Smith and gave as one reason for\nthe government's defeat, their slowness to make up their minds, tlieir unscientific taxation was another am)\nthe camouflage they had adopted to\nhide their real motive for political ac-\ntion. The P. Gt 13. a year ago was a\ngoing concern, now it is out of operation and except for the efforts of the\nVancouver Hoard of Trade to help the\ngovernment to arrive at a solution\nwith the railway company, it would\nvery soon degenerate into a pile of\nHe referred to the futile ef-\nfSpecial to the Herald)\nThere were not many gods in the Junk.\ngallery when the D. C. Legislature j (\u00C2\u00B0rts of the land department to de\nresumed Its sitting on Tuesday. February 26th, after an adjournment on\nMonday, February 11th to permit the\nPremier to attend a conference of\nPremiers at Ottawa to discuss cooperation between the provinces and\nthe dominion in speeding up food production, sltip-bulldlng. aeroplane\nspruce cutting, etc., so greatly needed\nin the vigorous prosecution of Canada's part in tiie war. The small\nattendance may be accounted for by\nthe fact that tlie Victoria press had j\nannounced that Mrs. Ralph Smith,\njunior member for Vancouver, had\nhied herself away lo the east on war\nmatters and would not be present, but\nshe was present and looked every bit\nas comfortably seated as any member\nin tlie House. It Is true she kept her\nhat on, a-* does (lie Minister of Mines,\nand when she arose In her place on\nvise a policy that would help the\nfarmers in the Okanagan over their\ndifficulties, and a district that last.\nyear grew $2,500,000 wortli of food\nstuffs was threatened with extinction\nas a food producer because of the inability of the government to foiynulnte\na policy In regard to irrigation that\nwould render a very necessary assistance to the farmers in eight electoral\ndistricts of the province. He charged\nlliat while ISuropo waa on the verge\nof famine and an emergency call had\ngone out to Canada to increase production, the government had no policy\nin this direction, except to Increase\ntaxation. The efforts of the agricultural department have misdirected\ntheir efforts. Two thirds of the\nworld's products, he said, were grown\non Irrigated lands, and there were\nfl'O.OOti.uon worth of orchards at stake\nSpurs, Burrs, and Roqnets.\nJ. II. HawUhornHhwnitc promises\nto be a tho-r. ln the side of the Prera-\ni!i'. Hon. J Jin Oliver.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 * \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nlion. John Oliver, Mui Premier, Is\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ie busiest man In fit province. As\nmaster of tiie Administration and Act-\nIng-Attorney-General (as per W. J.\nBowser) Minister of Railways and\nMinister of Agriculture, he has now\nadded the duties of General Manager\nof the first B. C. Government railway,\nthe recently acquired P. G. E., which\nthe Government has purchased at a\npremium of six million odd dollars.\nWhat the Minister is going to do with\nit now that he has got ft. Is a question\nwe would nil like to have answered?\n* * *\nThe goddesses in tho gallery, at\nleast, a number of them, are again\nbusy with their knitting, gray wool\nyarn into Red Cross socks.\n# * *\nAccording to Mr. Fisher, the government is to he congratulated in\nplaces.\na * *\nThe member for Fernie dubs the\ngovernment the Radlcal-Democrat-Llb-\neral Administration; why not add \"Independent\" and make it complete?\n* * \u00C2\u00AB*\nFisher and Ross took a fall out of\neach other on the floor of tho House-\nresult, a chaw.\n Albort JonnR0--. Ernest\nLaurie, Lucy PasOUSSO, Edgar Sanderson. Samuel Shaw, Willie Taylor, F.\nTito. Amy Williams, Jessie Cnssels.\nHonor Roll .Third Reader: Amy Williams, Rita McBurney, Samuel Shaw.\nSenior Second: Frank Tito, Dorothy\nHailing, Kenneth McNeil; Junior 2nd\nPat McDonald. Edgar Sanderson, Mack\nHorie. M. K. Lees, Tencher\nDivision 8\nPerfect Attendance: Florence Finley, Hettie Card. Frank Malone, Col-\nvln McBurney, Evelyn Owen. Stanley\nOwen, Grace Tito, Jessie Tito. Honor\nRoll. First Reader: Bert Laurie. Leslie\nSatnsbury, Grace Tito; Secon Primer:\nFlorence Finley, Clara Hailing, Jessie\nTito; First Primer: Stanley Owen,\nColvin McBurney. Roy Llnnell; Rec.\nClass: Evelyn Owen, Josephine Mara-\npodi. Walter Barrett.\ncore.\nBuying a job would have been practicable 500 years ago but to the average man in the twentieth century in\nthis age of enlightenment and progression, it is entirely out of date and\nshould be abandoned immediately. Under a free employment bureau men\nwould not hesitate In accepting a job\nbecause they would have nothing to\nlose and all to gain, but with tbe present system In vogue tlie man hesitates before accepting thc job. sometimes ft Is not represented as it should\nbe and In accepting it he has to pay\nrailroad o rcore-fare whatever the\ncase may be and the usual graft foes\nof the employment shark, so we must\nhave a system whereas the worker\nc m get a job without miylng It\nvolope must be enclosed if a reply is\ndesired.\nToo much attention cannot be pain\nto the regulations governing this correspondence, as any item which contravenes these regulations in any wny\nwill nol be transmitted.\nR. M. Coulter.\nDeputy Postmaster General.\nBORN\nOn Friday. March 1st, to Mr. and\nMrs. Frank Topbnm. a daughter.\nBRITISH EMPIRE WiltH I I.T1 RAI\nBELIEF OF THE ALLIES FCNO\nFeb. 13. 1918.\nAgriculture,\nemployment offices In Cranbrook are\nrun by able-bodied men and any eld-\nerly man who would he of no use to\nperform the daily tasks of n mine or\nmill worker could easilv f.il th? bill\nas a representative betwee.* labor and\ncapital.\nPerhaps tbe city fathers could spare\na few dollars from the treasury o-\ncharge a very small fee to the worker\nas there are quite a number of men for Agricultural Relief of Allies.\nVINOL MAKES\nCHILDREN STRONG\nAnd Invigorates Old People\nAny doctor will tell you that the\ningredients ol Vinol as printed below\n; contain the elements needed to improve the health of delicate children\nand restore strength to old people.\nT> Cod Ltvtr and Beef Peptones, Iron\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 -.nJM*ii|-*iir\u00C2\u00BB-\u00C2\u00BBP-!)>tonai\u00C2\u00ABB. Iron and\nAmmonium Citrate, Lime tnd Sod*\nOtyurOf tiMpl.-ueu, Cattarifl.\nThose who have puny, ailing or\nrun-down children or aged parents\nmay prove this at our expense.\nBeside*-the Mpd it does children\nfurther appeal and the aged there is nothing like\nVinol to restore strength and vitality\nto weak, nervous women and overworked, run-down men.\nTry it. If you are not entirely satisfied, we will return your money\nwithout question; that proves our\nfairness and your protection. Mll-\nTlu following cablegram has been iions 0{ people have been convinced\nreceived by His Excellency t!ie Gov* this way.\nernor-Genoral, rfom the Duke of Port- Cranbrook Drug & Rook Co., Cran-\nland, Chairman of British Committee brook. B. C, nlso at the best drug-\nA campaign conducted by the Provincial Departments of Agriculture is\nIn full swing throughout the Dominion, in order to raise a substantial\nsum as Canada's donation to help\nthese farmers In Europe to get a new\nutar! In life again. The sum of nearly\nThe $1400 00 has bfcon already contributed\nby our furmers but n\n!\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 being made t \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 them.\nOttawa. Ont\nWm. K. Scott, Fm.,\nDeputy Min.sctr of\nVictoria, B. C.\n| alsts la nil B. C. towns.\nWednesday tn address the Speaker,] In U'*-' Okanagan and threatened with\nwithout removing her head-gear, he I ntin owing to the inaction, and where\ndid not reprove her. so it can be taken ! I\"6\u00E2\u0084\u00A2 was any action at all, the de-\nfor granted that the conventional rule] ]Wed \"\"on. of ,lie Boye\nregarding hats will he relaxed where\nthe lady member Is concerned.\nTbe week has bee:; ,;pent iu (le'or.t-\ning the address in reply to the speech\nof His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor\nat the opening of the session. Tlie\nmover of tbe address was Mr. A. I.\nFisher, the Hon. member for Fernle.\nHe struck a note of ttie need of co<\nMr. F. Mobley, member for Atlin,\ntook up the matter of road making !n\nhis district. He referred to the special taxes of the government ns being\nunpopular but excused them on the\nground Hun no tax was popular. Ai*\nlin is progressing, but fs being held\nback because so much mining property Is being held by speculators. He\nCANADIANS FORTUNATE IN HAT-\nINO FOOD TO CONTROL\nEvery householder in Canada can\nand will be a Food Controller. They I\nshould realize that It Is only the luck\nof geographical position which p'aces!\nthem in the fortunate condition of:\nhaving a home to control. Why:\nshould Fortune not have placed them;\nin Belgium, Northern France, Serbia.\nor any other fuir land on the face of\nthe universe which Is now devastated\nand laid waste by the Hun?\nRy marketing, and not telephoning\n0-rders, the housekeeper of Canada can\ndo more to control prices by compe-\ntltlon than any other agency we have.\nRegarding proflterlng, hoarding, and\nillegitimate trading, It will be the duty\nof the office of tbe Food Comptroller\nto combat and to stamp out such con- ]\nditions, wherever it can be shown that i\nthey exist. At the present moment we\narc licensing the trades of Canada and\ngetting them under regulation and\ncontrol as rapidly as possible. Thei\nfish dealers, the fruit and vegetable\ndealers, tlie cereal package manufac-:\nHirers, the bakers, the grocers, the\npiroducc and commission men will\nsoon all be under license, but Canada\nfs a wide country, and the people must\nbe patient. They are not as Impatient\noperative financing. Hundreds of' W0ltlf- Buggest tlmt a man who holds\nmillions of money were raised by the' mining porperty and cannot give a _ _ \t\npeople to float the Victory Loan to -\"cason why he does not develop it.; ~~ 'Wfi a\"re' (0\"'K\"e't ~h|fl WQ~^ iQ^e mu\ncarry on the wnr. and the people were' H'lnU,d forfe\" \" l\u00C2\u00BB tllP P\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00B0Hc Interest. I rcft(i0t.flbie men know that orgonlza-\nJnst ns able to finance themselves in ,,p W0\u00C2\u00BBW eliminate speculation until Hons of th,s k(nd cannot be built up\ndeveloping their natural resources. I nfl\u00C2\u00B0r \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0- \u00C2\u00AB\"*>' \u00C2\u00AB* 1ea8t- in ft night, and regulation and control\nIn Hpeaking of the development of; Dr. Rose, member for Ntlsmi, I cannot be obtained by a strobe of the\nI the Iron nnd ateel Industry be Hold thought the apetrh was vague and pen.\nA Truck for the Farmer\nFARM equipment which will effect a time and labor-\nsaving, and therefore a money-saving, must be carefully considered by every good farmer now-a-days.\nThe farm wagon, which for years was the most useful\nof all farm equipment, is now being replaced on the best\nfarms by a sturdy, dependable motor truck. The truck\nwill haul any farm product\u00E2\u0080\u0094fruit, grain, vegetables,\nstock, fertilizer, or wood\u00E2\u0080\u0094around the farm, or to the\ntown or city many miles distant, in half the time, and\nat a much lower cost\nThe Ford One-Ton truck is a rapid, economical and\nvery serviceable means of transport. One of these on\nyour farm will save you weeks 01 time in a single season\nand will enable you to pass through a crisis of labor shortage with less difficulty.\nThe Ford truck is supplied as a chassis only. This permits you to select any of the many body styles especially\ndesigned for the Ford truck and already on the market.\nThus you can mount the one which suits your individual\nrequirements.\nPrice $750 f.o.b. Ford, Ont\nthtftt tht many body ttyln Out may tt noun**** tht For* truth ehtarit\nHanson Oarage \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Dealers - Cranbrook TUB CRANBROOK HERALD\nPAGE THREE\nHbeab\nshould occupy our attention\nnow. Not regret for time\nlosi, but resolve to make the\nbest of the time to come.\neLt us examine your ejes\ntoday if you are doubtful a*\nbout them. Let us give your\neyes the best assistance possible \u00E2\u0080\u0094 ease, relief, clearer\nvision, greater capacity for\nwork. We guarantee a satisfactory service.\nm. U Milsoti\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2m;. OPTICIAN\nI\n^JiiiiuiitiA-iiiiiiiiiiiflii.iiJ:! i i/-,' jj '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \"iij . mriuiiii'Viiiiumpjiifji-J\nJhi Never Fail\n5 Gallon Oil Can\nHilt GUARANTEE)\nTake this can home und use\nit. If It is not satisfactory,\nbring it buck ami your money\nwill be cheerfully returned.\nWe claim It is the best can\nHindu.\nNothing better for Coal Oil or\nGasoline,\nToo man) in stork* regular,\n*2.:.i.. while they last for\n$\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A275\nF. PARKS & CO.\nHardware & Mill Supplies\nCrahbrook - R.C\nTOWN TOPICS\nKilby frames picture-*.\nWarehouse and Stables to let. \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nApply to Beale & Klwell.\nMr. and Mrs. Alan Wilmot of Jaffray\nspent Saturday In town.\nHard Times Dance at Wycllffe on\nApril 6th, Club Hall,\nMrs. J. G. Cummings arrived home\nfrom Vancouver last week.\nModern up-to-date residence to let.\nApply to Beale & Elweli.\nGet an Aladdin Kerosene Lamp,\nHighest Award Panama Exposition,\nat Pal more Bros. 10-2t!\nDr. BoiiiH.II of Fernle spent the afternoon uf March 1st with members of'\ntbe G, W. V. A. here at their rooms,\nMrs. Martin McCreery returned from\nMontreal on Saturday after an absence\nof several months.\nThe monthly meeting of the Farm-i\n(its' Institute will be held in fltli\nMarch.\nWe ure carrying a full line of boots |\nmil alines.\u00E2\u0080\u0094- Cranbrook Exchange,\n\rmstroug Avo.\nIlls Honor Judge Thompson left for\nNelson today for another of the Mill-!\nlary Appeal Tribunals,\nBeale & Elweli for Fire, Life and\nAccident Insurance.\nSale of Home Cookery, etc., at tho\nPalm, Saturday, March 16th, by the\nLadles of St. Marys Church.\nParker's Orchestra\u00E2\u0080\u0094open for engagements. Danco work our specialty. Phone 311.\nWord has been received from tho\nOfficer Commanding. Clearing Depot,\nHalifax, N. S., to the effect thai the\nfollowing men\u00E2\u0080\u0094list as below\u00E2\u0080\u0094arrived\nat Halifax from Overseas and pro-\nceeded to Quebec for disposition, en J\nroute to tlieir homes in British Col-\nttmbia: on February 16th, Private U.\nPorter, Private A. Bratshar, Private\nJ, I'inkerton.\nThe children of the Union Sunday\nSchool at Kimberley gave their teach-j\nor superintendent, Mrs \V Wells a very I\npleasant surprise the other evening it\nbeing the occasion of her birthday. !\nThey presented !:er with -i handsome,\ncut glass water jug toget'.er with n \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nfelicitous address to which the names\nof all the scholars were attached. Refreshments were served and a sleighing party made up afterwards.\nHAlilf\nBAKING\nPdWlHF\nS?3Hix3\u00C2\u00A3\nMADE^\nIN\nCANADA ,\nMAGIC\nBAKING POWDER\nCONTAINS NO ALUM\nti-\nhenpecked husband who Innocently\nCots into .i number >f compromUliig\nsituations that cause further henpoak-\ning much io his disgust. The story is\ntold in ;i very novel and out of the\nordinary way and is a scream from\n-Hurl to finish, A number of the late\nsong hits will in- Interpolated during\nthc action of the piece, by the differ-,\nent principals of the company and the\n| \"Sunshine Girls'\" chorus, The Unit-\n1 ed Producing Co., Ltd.. who are con>\n.trolling this attraction, are offering\nI it io theatre patrons with full confidence that it will prove a decided;\ni novelty and will give more than usual\nI satisfaction. It will be seen at the,\n; Auditorium. Friday night, March 8th.1\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2-\u00C2\u00AB i\nsmall and jolly supper parties, Much\nof the pleasure of the dance was due\nto the yenial fioor manager. Mr. \V.\nThe following Resolution was pass-1 y- Cam, -on Among the many miosis\ned at a meeting held by the Cranbrook ! P\u00C2\u00BB\"\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB v e'\u00C2\u00AB Mr' nild Mrs- W '':it\"-\nBrnnch of the St. John Ambulance | *ron, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blaine. Mr.\nAssociation on February 19th:- Re- \u00C2\u00ABml Mr* & '' KI*io. M!w Jflnet R,ch*\nsolved. That the Cranbrook Branch of U^SOO, Mrs W, McKay. Mr. and Mrs\nthe St, John Ambulance Association; J w- Spence, Miss E. Macdonald, Mr\nwill do all In Its power to conserve |\nthe foods required by the Allies by dls\ncom inning the customs heretofore\npractised, namely, raising money by\nmoans of Teas. Cookery Sales, etc.,\nuntil the food situation becomes less\nacute.\nTlie Knox Church Young People's\nand Mrs. E. Brown. Mrs. W Uf id. Miss\nMary\" Terrace. Miss Wait. Mlsa Phillips, Miss Alice Fransen, Mis;, 0,\nHlckenbotham, Miss Beryl Cameron,\nMiss Gladys Spence, Miss Mnbe1 Cameron. Mr, and Ml\"\u00C2\u00BB. Len CUri. Miss V.\nSimpson, Miss McGee, Miss A. Woodland, Miss MoBrlde, Mr. mil Mrs. H.\nBrown, Miss Humble, Mr. and Mrs. B.\nGuild ls fortunate in the literary abll-1 McKay, Mrs. L. Langin, Ml is Gladys\nity of its members. The weekly meet* | Brooks, Miss Stover, Miss C M. Bon-\nPOItPOKATION OF THE (ITV IIP\n< RAXRHODE\nNotice |o OwPel's of Bogs\nPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY:\ngiven to owners of dogs that tiie Dog|\nLicense Fee Is now due aud payable i\nat the office of the chief of Police.)\nPersons railing to take out the\nLicense in this behalf by the 16th day!\nof March will h, subject to immediate [\nprosecution. The practice of the\nPolice making a personal demand for f\nthis fee will nol be adopted this year.]\nPcr.-ons wishing lliclr dogs to be!\ndestroyed arc Instructed to bring)\nsame to the office of the Chief of:\nPolhe on the Utlj and 15th of March!\nnext\nBy Order of tho Police Commission-J ,(\nCranhrook. K. r.. February 28, 1918.\n9-nt.:\nity of its members. The weekly\nting on Monday evening proved in\nevery way a success. Two Rood papers\nwere read, that by Miss .1. Dewar being entitled \"An English Village in\nWar Time\" and Mr. a. M. McKenaie B- Stevens, Mr, c. B. Garrett Mr. W.\n\"WHITE\"\nSEWING MACHINES\nMADE IN CANADA\nFOR CANADIAN HOME*\nWILL GIVE YOU\nCOMFORT\nEASE AND\nREAL PLEASURE\nWHILE SEWING\nCan you think of any reason why\nthere should not be one In your\nhome?\nIV. Benin, I'rnnhrmik Agent\nj There were a number of Fort Steele j\nj visitors in town on Saturday for the]\n! Prisoners of War Tea.\nj We are carrying a full line of boots\n| and shoes.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Cranbrook Exchange,\n[ \rmstrong Ave,\n| Beale & Elweli, Notaries and Conveyancers, Safety Deposit Boxes to I\nrent at reasonable rates-.\nThe open meeting of the Mission\nCircle will be held at the Baptist\nChurch on Thursday, March 14th, at\n8 o'clock. All welcome.\nSale of Home Cookery and House-\nplants and slips of various kinds at j\nthe Palm, Saturday, March 16th, by!\nthe Ladies of St. Marys Church. lO-2t \\nKeep Thursday. March 14th tree for:\nthe performs ace of.\" Puss in Boots\")\nand \"The Turning of the Shrew\" at I\nthe Auditorium. 8-tf.|\nA St. Patrick's dance will be held at\nihe Parish Hall on Monday, March 18,\nfrom 9.30 to 1.3ft under tho auspices\nof the Tennis Club. No invitations.\nTickets $1.00 a couple, extra lady 60c\nBusiness was suspended In tiie city\nfrom three to four on Tuesday afternoon as a mark of respect to the late\nPremier Brewster whose funeral was\nheld ni thai hour in Victoria.\nCommencing March 1st and continuing until October 31st. the Curfew\nBell will ring at 9 p.m. instead of at\nS o'clock as lias been the custom during the winter mouths\nnet. Mrs. H. Munroe. Miss L. Ltiask,\nMr. and Mrs. H. Caldwell, Dr McKin-\nnon, Mr. J. R. McCreery, Mr. ,i, Martin, Mr. H. Re;d, Mr. A. Moran. Mr.\nHalpenny of Calgary, Mr. ,1 Armour.\nMr. E. Davis, Mr. Davidson, Mr. A.\nBurch, Mr. W. Rlnwood of Philadelphia. Mr. C. It. Puley. Mr. W A. Taim-\nhauser, Mr, R. C, C'rprc, Mr, M. Leak,\nMr. w. C, Lenmun, Mr It Leask, Mr.\nF. Morris and others. The sum of |f>\nremaining after sxpenaei were paid\nwas donated to tha funds of the (.real\nWar Veterans Aswclatlor..\nTIIK\n1\nCOEUR D'ALENE\nSpokane, Washington\nTHIS HOTEL WITH A\nPERSONALITY\nThis bouse has Ult\nhappy distinction of being the favorite stopping place In Spokane\nfor tbe people of British\nColumbia We appreciate\nthis patronage and do\neverything In our power\nto make you comfortable.\nOur location Is excellent \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nclose to Great Northern Station\nnod 0. W II. ft N.-Mllwanke\nterminal, and within a mto-.ta't,\nwalk from the principal business\nbouses and places of amusement.\n(toe Hteaoiflhln 00 Roof\nBeale A Elweli will buy McQlllt*\nvray Creek Coal and Coke Stock\nalso International Coal and Coke.\nHolders of these stocks who desire to\nsell should communicate at once with\nBeale * Elweli.\nThe following names were omi'ted\nfrom the Christ Church Honor Ro'.l\nIssued last week: Rumsoy, Jack;\nRnniscy. Septimus; Wilkinson, E. H.\nBnd Lieut. Correction, Kettertngham,\nEd. Lieut. M. M.\nThe Ladies Aid of the Methodist\nChurch will hold their monthly meeting on thi afternoon of Tuesday.\nMarch 13th \u00C2\u00BBt the home of Mrs. Ira;\nll Manning at 3 o'clock A full attendance is requested.\nTo users of Aladdin Lamps-Pat-(\nmon Bros, have taken over the Al-i\naddlu Agency and will carry a stock |\nOf Aladdin Lamps and supplies, Id-IM\nAladdin Lamps aud Supplies at |\nPatmore Bros. 10-\"i\nLieut. Robert M. Eassir, Cauadinn\nForestry Crops, was married on Saturday. March 3rd at Glasgow to Miss\nChristina Smith Lory ton, daughter of\nthe late Charles E. Loryton. Lieut.\nEassle formerly resided ln Fort Steele\nand Is a brother nf W. H. Eassle, our\ncity engineer.\nOn Thursday evening a party of\nMasons visited North Star Lodge at\nFort Steele to bid farewell to R, W,\nBro. Richardson, District Deputy\nGrand Master, who is leaving shortly\nfor Saskatchewan to Join the Army of\nGrain Growers. After the business\nsession, supper was Berved, giving\nthoso present an opportunity of qx-\npressing their keen regret nt Bro.\n, Richardson's departure and testifying\nto the high esteem In which he is held.\nAmong the visitors from Cranbrook\nI were Mayor Clapp and Aldermen MacKinnon and Shankland; Messrs. White\nI Worden, Palmer, Beale, Beattie, Wal-\nI linger, Flowera, Henderson, Leigh,\nRabun and Jones.\nhaving for his subject \"The Kaiser\".\nThe musical program Included vocal\nsolos by Mrs. F, M. MacPherson and\nMr. J. Palmer with an instrumental\nselection by Miss Irene Beech.\nWord has been received by Mrs. L.\nVan Stavern of the death of her brother, Richard Johnson, who died on\nSunday, March 3rd, at his home in '\nWntertown, South Dakota. The deceased was a resident of Cranbrook up till\nabout two years ago. when he left\nhere with the rest of the family for\nWntertown where the family is now\nresiding. The sympathy of the community ls extended to Mr. and Mrs.\nJohnson and relatives of the deceased\nin tlieir sad bereavement.\nA large party of friends assembled\nat the station on Wednesday to bid\nfarewell to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown\nand daughters, who left on the west\nbound train for Spence's Bridge whore\nMr. Brown has been appointed station\nagent. Mrs. Brown, though not a long\nresident of this city, has been an active\nworker in the Methodist Church and\nhas endeared herself to a host of\nfriends both in the church aud out of\nit, who bade her farewell with great\nregret. Her good influence among all\nwho knew her will live after her.\nThe Cabaret Tea at the Cranbrook\nHotel on Saturday afternoon for the\nbenefit of tlie Prisoners of War Fund\nwas a splendid success. An exceptionally large crowd was present and\nthe ladies who had charge of the\ntables were kept busy from three loj in Canada. His early theatrical train-\nfive-thirty. The tastefully set tables; lug was received in Scotland but for\nwere arranged down tlie sides and end j the past few years be has been seen\nof the dining room, leaving the centre In Canada with such attractions as\ncleared for dancing. The ladies were) \"Alladln\", \"The Cilrl From Nowhere,\"\nalso conducting a raffle, the winners 1 \"Floradora.\" etc, Mr. Oswald with\nbeing: Mrs F W, Green, knitting bag; 1 tills attraction has been surrounded\nMrs. A. r Nelson, handpalnted pic- with a number of first class artists\ntare: Mr T. C. Phillips, crochet yoke, including Katherlne Sheldon, an old\nThe program was under the direction! favorite in Western Canada. Beatrice\nof Mrs. N. A. Walllnger and consisted j Carmen, another former member of\not dance music by Mrs. Walllnger and the Alladln company. Claire Coupez,\nMrs. Whltehouso; a vocal solo \"Sun* Chas. Bates, Phil Ainsworth, and n\nset\" by Mrs. Tweed, Waltz. Chopin, I big \"Sunshine Girls'\" chorus. The\nby Miss Wanda Fink, dance music by I plot of the play Is farchl and deals\nMrs R. Edmondson aud a fox trot by with the trials and tribulations of a\n\"1TSS IS HOOTS'* AND \"TIIE TAMING OF TIIK 8IIRI.W\nPerformances iu past years by the\npupils of King Edward's School have\nestablished a reputation for entertainments thai really entertain, and the\npresentation of \"Puss In Hoots\" by the\nyounger pupils, followed by n shortened version of \"The Taming of the\nShrew\" to be given at the Auditorium\non Thursday. March 14th, will, if possible, enhance 'he reputation of Miss\nCh&rrlngton's pupils.\nThe program Will Include dances in\nfancy costumes by pupils of Mrs. Van\nBrnam, also several musical numbers,\nboth vocal and Instrumental.\nArrangements are being made for\nsome exceedingly attractive stage settings, etc. The curtain will rise\nprompiy at eight oclock.\nTHE MTIIOOIST CHERCH\nPastor, Rev. thos. Keyworth\nServices at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.\nSunday School and Adult Bible Class\nat 3 p.m.\nTiie pastor will preach at both services.\nTlie church of the cordial handshake, I\nVou will be welcomed.\nKNOX t III IM II, CHANHHOOK\nRev. Hillis Wright, Minister.\nServices at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.\nSunday School at 3 p.m.\nYoung People's Guild on Monday)\nnights at 8 p.m.\nStrangers and visitors lo our City\nare Invited to make Knox their\nChurch home while In our\" midst.\nSeats am Free\nEverybody made Welcome\nOR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS fcriS\n{tiintitu,- HI] lur Winiitii. iSn l-oi or.ttlrCtfor\nflu. Sold nt nil Priii* Ktort*, or maile-t t-> any\n-. boi.ur\ntwo for |,-i. nt (IniK Mnrei, or by nn.il ourtcttpl\n\"HKNPKCKKI) HENRI\" COMING\nBilly Oswald, the famous Scottish\ncomedian, who plays the part of the\nhenpecked hiisbpnd in \"Henpeckied\nHenry\", is without doubt the best\nand most favorably known comedian\nRAW FURS\nWanted\nTrappers, Farmers,\nRanchers!\nIt docs not cost yon anything to\nQET OUR C\SH OFFER\non your furs. Express them to us\nWE'LL PAY ALL CHARGES\nover a '.i.oti valuation. Wp make\n>*,u oar offer\nAM) HOLD VOI'H El'RS\nfor your re|ily. rrtiirniliK them\nAT OUR EXPENSE\nif not purchased. Try ns.\nIll Business Since lsss\nSend for Price List\nSpecial price paid for Dark Martin\nMackay & Dippic\n2IK sth Avenue, Calgary, Alta.\nMiss j. Richardson and Miss MoBrlde,\nThose who were present at thc\nWhist Orive piven on Wednesday\nevening by the Great War Veterans\nAssociation at their rooms in the\nRoyal Hotel spent a most enjoyable\nevening. Tho rooms have been very\nnicely fitted up and the large photos\nof men who linve left here in the different battalions are particularly Interesting. The president, Mr. S. S.\nPhillips ncteri as chairman iu calling j\nfor the different items on tbe program\nwhich were: Vocal solo \"God Speed\nVou, Pear\" by Miss Edith McBHde;\npiano solo \"Murmuring Zephyrs\" by\nMiss Marjorle Fallows; vocal solo,\n\"The Diver\" by Mr. .7. M. Coutts;\npiano solo. \"11 Trovatore\" by Miss\nWanda Pink; vocal solo \"Joan of Arc\"\nby Mrs. J. Thomson; vocal number\n\"Tlie Tanks that Broke the Banka\" hy\n' Mr. J, Venus assisted by I-t. Phillips.\nMr. Ed. Brake acted as master of ceremonies for Hie whist drive, twelve\ntables playing. The crowd wan larger\nthan the number of tables would accommodate so many persons sat and\nlooked on. The ladies present being\nin the majority some played the part\nof gentlemen and when the prizes\ncame to be awarded all went to ladles. ,\nThe prizes were won: ladies first, Mrs\nA. Strachaiu ladles consolntlon, Miss\nM. Humble; gentlemen's first, Mrs. H.\nWood house; gentlemen's consolation.\nMiss Alice Brown, and were distributed after a delightful supper served by\nIhe Veterans.\nI One of the most enjoyable dances\never given in Cranbrook was that held\nat the Masonic Temple on Friday\nevening. The floor was In splendid\ncondition and Parker's Orchestra of\nfour pieces rendered music that was\nirreslstable. Dancing wns disontin-\ntted while supper was being served\nunder the direction of Mrs. W. McKay\nand Miss Doris Kershaw. Small cables\nwart set and Ihe gusts aaadt vp\nWorth a Guinea\na Box\nm a remedy (or the evil effects of quick\neating, over-eating and strenuous living. The medicine that meets this\nneed-that tones the stomach, stimulates the liver, regulates the bowels- is\n1.0. O.K.\nKEY CITY LODGE, Xo. 48\nMeets every\nMonday night\nat Fraternity\nHall. Sojourning Oddfellows\ncordially Invited.\nE. II. MoPhoe W C. Adlard\nSecy. N. 0.\nPILL.\nTu\n\"IS.I. ol An M.di.m. In lb. World.\n- ..wywhtrt. In boio*. 25 c.nta.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ort sti:ki.i: tiiwxsitk\nNotice is hereby Riven by the under,\nsigned, aetltiK under the provisions of\nihe Hisim.-.y Ai-i Amendment Act xaiT\nof his Intention to close \u00C2\u00AB portion of\nNorth Stsr Avenue frcm the South\nWest boundary line of Hncky Mountain Avenue lo Ihe North rln\u00C2\u00B0l boundary line of (lalliraltli Avenue, shown\nIn firei-n. nnd to substitute lands ud-\nJolnlng taken from Blocks 22 anil 23\ntn lieu thereof, shown in red and yellow on plan' deposited with the Government Agent at Cranbrook.\n.1. II. Kinii.\nMinister of Public Works\nvicinrin, Gth February, mis. 7-st.\nin miration uf the (it) il (nullum li\nconn (if nrvisiox\nNOTICE Is hereby given llinl the!\nfirst hilling of tho Court or Hevnion.\nfur tht tiui'imse of correcting an,i re-\n'[sine [tie assessment roll of the City\nof Cranbrook anil the Cranhroolt i\nSchool District, will be held nn the\n18th ilav of March 1018 In the City\nHall. Norbury Avenue. Cranbrook. It.\nC, at 10.30 a.m. clly time.\nTersons having complaints to make\nagainst the assessment nre required\nlo hand snmi, In writing, to Hie Assessor, al least ten days before the above\ndate.\nThos. M. Roberts,\nAssessor.\nCranbrook. B. C.\nrtbrnarr l'th, 1*11. 7 It\nI lltMHIIIIIK COTTAGE\nHOSPITAL\nPrivate Mursliig Hump\nLicensed by Provincial Covt.\ntlaicrnitj und (General Nursing\nMassage and Itest Cure. Highest\nReferences, terms moderate.\nApply Mrs. A. Crawford. .Matron\nPhono 250 P. O. Box 845\nAddress, Harden Ave. Crnnbrook\nKNHillTS (IK I'YTIIIAS\nCranbrook, B. ('.\nMeets every Tuesday at 8 p in In\nthe Fraternity Hall\nR. C. Carr, C. C.\nC. II. Collin,:, |{. R H s\nVisiting brethren cordially invited to attend.\n(illtl) & SPREULL\nHiiitMhs. Etc.\nIV. P. (lur,I (.. j. Sprrnll\nI'llAMIIIOOK, R. f.\nOR. E. II. MILES\nItHJiTIST\nOffice. In Hanson Block\nOFFICE HOURS\n9 to 12 am\n1 to 5 p.m.\nCRANBROOK, B C.\nNew Voile\nBlouses\n\^E have just\nreceived a\nLarge Shipment ol Ladies' Blouses\nmade ot excellent quality material and\nin the most beautiful designs we have ever had\nthe pleasure of selling.\nThe Prices are Very Moderate Considering Quality.\n3S=S*\nDuring convalescence,\nand when appetite lass\nWRIGLEYS\nbrings to the hot. dry\nmouth a freshness\nand a soothing balm\nthat coaxes back the\nenthusiasm of health.\nit**\nJ\nThousands of soldiers\nin Europe have cause\nto thank Wrigley's for\nits tonic effect. *uw\u00E2\u0084\u00A2\nstwrtled\nThe\nFlavour\nLasts\nMADE IN\nCANADA\n*\nJUICY FRUIT]'\nConsolidated Mining & Smelting Co.\nof Cauda. Limit***\nnfflce, Smelting aud Refining Department ^\nTRAM.. BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERN\nPDRCHA8EB8 Or HOLD, SITTER, COPPIR, LIAS AN) IIRC MM\nTABANAC HIIANIl PIO l.KAI), RI.UKSTONK, 8PRLTER * COPPBR PAGE FOUR\nTIIE CltANBROOK HERALD\nTHURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1918\nDISTRICT NEWS\nHIHT STEELE\nThe following is \u00C2\u00BB list of lhe pupils\nof the Fort Steele Public School who\nimve attended perfectly during February.\nIM vision 1.\nIsa. Cameron. Fdith Kershaw. Annie Wirth, Esther Clialander. Thelma\nHenderson. Amy Bun Quan, \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Pearl\nJohnson.\nDivision 2,\nSylvia Baker, Ethel Kershaw, Arthur NtCOl, Leo Walsh, Helen Wirth,\nMarguerite Henderson, Geraldine\nHenderson.\nArchdeacon Beer of Kaslo officiated\nat the Communion and Christening\nservices on Sunday last at Fort Steele\nMr. and Mrs,. P. Jenson of Wasa\nwere guests at the Imperial Hotel\n'Monday and Tuesday.\nWm. Anderson returned from Fer-1\nnie on Monday's train.\nThomas Cameron of Mayook was In\ntown to-day on business. \\nGeorge Judd left Fort Steele Monday for Spokane, Wash.\nMrs. E. Cretney of Sheep Creek\nis sptudlug a holiday in town.\nThe Fort Steele Masons nre giving\nMr. It. T. Richardson a farewell ban-\nquot to-night,\nWA HON Kit NOTES\nLovlck-Hafstad-Mr. Cr.rl Lovlck of\nLlbby, Mont, and .Miss Louise Hafstttd\nof this city were married in Cranbrook last Thursday, Fob, 28th, Miss\nHnfstad put quite a surprise over on\nher many friends when the wedding\nwas announced. The bride lias been\nemployed in tlie Crows Nest Pass Lbl\nStore for a number of years. The\ngroom is employed as Sawyer lu one\nof tiie big mills at Llbby where the\nyoung people will make their future\nhome. The people of Wardner unite\nwith us in wishing them much happiness and prosperity.\nTin play \"Too Mitch Married\" to he\ngiven In Wardner soon by the Wardner Stock Co. Don't Tail to lie present. You'll laught your money's\nworth. Watch for the date.\nThe ladies of the Red Cross Society\nwere entertained al the home of Mrs.\nThos Bandy last Thursday afternoon.\nMiss Lottie Leask of Cranbrook\nspent a few days in the city last week\nvisiting MIob Dorothy Feldhnusen.\nMr. tins Kay is still holding down\ntiio night operators job in the depot\nhen.\nMr. Carl Lovlck of Llbby, Mont.,\nwas in the city on a business trip\nlast week.\nMr, Jack Bratthwalte gave a fine\ncourse dinner party at the Wardner\nHotel last Sunday evening.\nMr. (lus Kay spent last Sunday in\nCranbrook.\nMrs. Henry Johnson aud son Harry\nof Helena, Mont., is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Law son of this place.\nJohn Little of Cranhrook has accepted a position with the Crows Nest\nPass Lumber Co. here.\nClark McKenzle is home again after\nspending a few days vacation in Mon\ntana.\nMr. Cleo. Sinclair returned from\nWhite Sulphur where he spent a few\nweeks.\nMr. K. T. Coop, r of iiu* Kootenay\nOarage, Cranbrook. was in town this\nweek on business,\nMr nnd Mrs. J. Eastman arrived\nfrom Lethbrldg^e this week. They intend making their home here.\nami vou\nthat you \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.in soon sei rlil ot tlie\nagony ol chapped lunula Hy using\nZam-Buk, Mrs. William Klstone, ot\nHallburton, Ont., writes:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"Last winter my tiunda were very\nbadly chapped. I used a lot of different so-called remedies, but my\nha-ids only seemed to get worse.\nFinally I tried the great herbal\nhealer\u00E2\u0080\u0094Zam-Buk\u00E2\u0080\u0094which completely healed them.\"\nMrs. M, A. Batesoo, ot Sonrls,\nMan., writes:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"I have used Zam-\nBuk for chapped hands, aud know\nof nothing to equal Its wonderful\nsoothing and healing powers.\" \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nZam-Buk is also unequalled for\nchilblains, frost bites, cold cracks,\nand cold sores; as well as ecrerua,\nscalp sores, old wounds, ulcers,\nblood-poisoning, piles, burns and\nscalds, cuts and all akin Injuries,.\n50c. a boi. i All druggists and\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 lores, or Zam-Buk ro.. Toronto.\n| highlands, their Bhakoed heads nod-\ni ding with the brave vehemence of tho\ntunes, The drummer, in his leopard\nI skin, whirled bis wrists to the thunder\n; Ihat run through the old airs. Then\n| they swung to \"Tipperary,\" lo \"Marching Through Georgia,\" and to \"Yankee\nDoodle.\" wiiii an accompaniment of\nj cheers.\ni There was Hurry, standing before\n, them, as the last piper filed into the\nI wings. He twinkled at them, stepped\ni forward, and raised his hand to check\nj the applause. Thoy were silent before\ni the man who bad given his son to the\ncommon cause. He jested with them.\nj \"1 hope you don't, want me to sing|\n; and dance for you today,\" laughed\nj Harry. \"I hope you are nqt all Scotch.\nj for n Scotchman always wants somo-\ni thing Tor nothing, and usually gels ii.\"\n; The soldiers laughed with him.\nUtile nf the Comic In His Address.\nUm there was llitle of the comic in\ni the swift, moving address that fol-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 lowed, aud, for all that lie gave, Harry\nI Lauder got good measure in return-\n| tor time and again they shouted tlieir\napproval or cupped his vehement cob\n' vlction with outbursts of hand-clap-\n* | ping.\nFrom the scotch comedian's address\nland\nforth two Integral factors\u00E2\u0080\u0094that it Is\na high privilege to fight for freedom,\naud that hatred, consuming and Implacable Is the due of lhe Hun until\nvictory is achieved for democracy,\n\"Well, now,\" began Harry, with the\nburr of Scotland clinging to bis talk.\n\"1 have been on this Coast for iliree\nweeks, and I have met nothing else\nhut, an absolute, immediate response.\nI'm expecting the same thing today.\n\"I'm awfully Kind my audience Is\ncomposed mostly of soldiers, because\n1 am here to add my word against\nanything and everything that is going\nto impede victory for the United\nStates. All along the line I have\nInsisted that the soldier shall have\nall the assistance the civil population\ncan Rive him,\n\"Yet, farther from the battle front,\nplrii of carelessness.\nWc want to be inoculated with tho\nserum of sacrifice. Wo want to remember today that we are citizens of\na great Nation, and that you are what\nyour forefathers made you, freemen!\n\"Does the word not thrill you?\" be\nasked. \"It does me\u00E2\u0080\u0094to know that I\n(To he comiuued next week)\nELKO NOTES III HI III Itou\nMrs. (Billy) Williamson passed\nthrough Elko for Haynes Lnk' Saturday returning from the Coast where\nshe had been visit inc her husband\nwho is in the Military Hospital there\nfor wounds received In Prance,\nMrs. Jack Ingham and daughter\nJean, of Cranbrook, spent tin week\nin Elko thc guests of Mr. jiajl Mrs.\nRay Hirtz, Dreghorn Villa, Riverside\nPark,\nJim Thlstlebeak Bays, train your\nmind to delight people; don't follow\nthe crowd but *tfp softly among\nhuman hearts; stop wailing over\nflowers that will never blossom on ihe\nnorth side of your house, go around\nto the south side and start a new gar-\ndon; decorate your centre table with\na copy of this great family paper, and\nhe convinced that no person could he\nsaved from drowning if there wasn't\nany water. You can run a store without advertising and you can wink at\na girl in the dark\u00E2\u0080\u0094hut what's the use.\nMusic as advertised In a Vancouver\npaper: \"Come where my love lies\ndreaming.\" with illuminated cover,\n35c. \"Trust her not,\" for 7Ge. \"Home\nsweet Home,\" In one flat, 15c.\nMessrs. Broley and Nolan who own\nthe mill one mile north of the Roosviiie Post Office, and 12 miles from\nNewgate, motored to Flagstone and\ntook thc train for Pernie and returned\nthe next day with the south bound\ncannon ball. They started cutting\nlast week and are nutting the best\nclear cut lumber ever seen In these\nhills. They expect to he shipping\nfrom Flagstone lu a few weeks and\nthis will make Flagstone a shipping\npoint for 3 mills.\nMr. James Fin lay of Shawnlgan\nLake, was down to Flagstone visiting\nwith the Joyce Brothers, The Rock\nCreek Lumber Co.. this week.\nR-ingworm--\nScalp Sores\nIf you want speedy help try the D.\nD. D. Prescription. oS easy to apply,\nnot greasy or messy. It washes into\nIhe scalp and the relief is instant. Try-\nit today on our guarantee.\nTIxg LicLuidWciali\nCranbrook Drug and Book Co,\nLIQUORS\nSAVE MONEY\nfend for Cut Mate\nPrice List\nIMPERIAL EXPORT C3\nCALGARY, ALTA.\nVice President Grant Hall of Win-\nnlpeg, General Manager of the West-;\nera lines of the Canadian Pacific Rail\nway, nnd F. W. Peter1;, Superintendent of the Pacific division, are expected to visit Cratibrook Friday afternoon.\nWANT ADS.\nri:Mri;itvirhi: record\nFor the Week Kuding March fith\nH.\nThursday, February 28 40\nFriday, March I 39\nSaturday, March 2 4(1\nSunday, March 3 36\nMonday, March 4 29\nTuesday, March 5 32\nWednesday, March ti 33\nWANTED\u00E2\u0080\u0094To buy used Ford C *< freeman and that I will never\ngrow, tells a good slory of the first in any degree bow to Prussian mill-\nfall she was there and shortly after tary rule! Xo man should lose his\nthe deer season came in. She told a in,,,,.,,. ,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E, \u00E2\u0080\u009E.,.,, ,,.\u00E2\u0080\u009E ,.-\u00E2\u0080\u009E ... ,,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E ,\ncertain pupil to compose a brief es- liljfrt> bu wltl h \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ,lfe\" ' ,here ls\nsay in which he should say something \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 tl \"ution Ihat should tight for liberty.\nabout all the days In the week, and! ll is the United States, because that is\nthc youngster turned in tlie follow- your symbol.\"\ning: Last Monday, my brother Dick\nand I killed a deer in the cabbage\npatch, aud mother told us that the\nmeal would last over Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday, Saturday\nand Sunday.\nTbe Downs and ileinecke Lumber\n(o., Roosviiie Valley, who have been\nsleigh hauling all winter to Flagstone\nand made their last haul last week,\nwill put on several tractors when the j\nroads permit. They are shipping\ntheir lumber to Claresholm and other\nprairie points and are getting fancy\nprices'on account of the high grade\nlumber they are shipping, It Is ex-:\npeeled thai another mill will go In\nabout three miles north of tlie Roosviiie post office and that tho Govern-\nment will build the short cut off from \\nihe Valley to Flagstone which will\nalso be a great help to the farmers.\nNotable among the social events of j\ntlie week was the annual meeting of\nElk Canyon Chapter of the I. O. 0. E.\nwhich was held at tbe home of Mrs. |\nLou Foisy, Cardigan Place, Canyon\nPark. Tbe new officers are elected as\nfollows: Regent, Mrs. II. C. Waters;!\n1st Vice Regent. Mrs. Tom Roberts; |\n2nd Vine Regent, Mrs. Ruymond O.\nUlrtz, Seey.-Trnns, Miss E. May Roe;\nStandard Bearer, Mrs. F.li Cooper.;\nI There was a largo attendance and the I\ni affair passed off us smooth as a Wed-\nnesday evening prayer meeting. At \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nt the close of the meeting which was\nvoted one of the best ever held in the :\ni old Historic Burg, Mrs. Palsy asslHt-!\n, ed by the newly appointed Officers, en-;\ntertained them all to n most delight-:\nfill tea, which was greatly enjoyed by\nall present.\nNaw.WdMKffM ''(\n$300,000.00 Stock of Liquors\nMust Be Disposed of By April I.\nTelegraph your requirements and receive spociitl low\nquotations hy wire.\nChevrolet 490 A.\nTHE BEST. YET!\nWHY?\nBecause il combines the efficiency and economy of the li;jhl car, together wiih lhe comfort\nand up lo dale equipment of the high priced\ncars.\nThe Kootenay Garage\nKen port Wine Co., Ltd. agents\nKehport Ulilg.. 285-28! Kennedy Street. Winnipeg;, Man. \ \u00C2\u00A7 A|s0 Agents for DODGE BfOS. CafS\nii I'MHICIIS of It, ('. citizens linve recently heen badly \"Slims\" bv semling orders for liquor to unknown eastern\n* I Middle West concerns. In return they received slilpnients which nre short on case lots\u00E2\u0080\u0094contain i cases, ease 84-00\nImperial Oval Quarts (50 cases), cuse JilMIO\nJ. M, Macpherson's Extra Special Highland Scotch. 4n\neases. Until sold, case 27.00\nA case consists of 12 quart bottles.\nKXTIUOIUHNAKY GUARANTEE - We guarantee every\nstandard proprietary brand of cased Scotch Whisky advertised\nin this to be absolutely genuine. Hottlcd in Scotland in Government Bond, exported from the United Kingdom in eases.\nstored in Canada in Canadian Government bonded warehouse\n\"Black and White\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094Buchanan's most popular\nlino in tlit world, wonderful flavor aud quality #3.50 #;tt).(HI\nPeter Dawson's \"Extra Special\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094One of the fin\nest whiskies shipped; 15 years old; limited\nquantity \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 :t\u00E2\u0080\u009E',ll\nBulloch, Lade & Co., distillers of finest Highland\nmalt whiskies; white Inbet; standard of all\nbrands 8*25\nlied Label, very line, 20 years in wood 11-50\nCold Label; limited quantity; purest and oldest 4.00\n\"D. 0. L.\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094Controlling Burns. Laird & Co., Old\nScottish Hard, in Imperial oval quart bottles;\nvery fine 3.75\nAndrew Usher's Special \"O. V. G.\"; in Imperial\noval quarts; direct Importation; limited quan\ntity; wonderful value ,\t\nMncDnnald & Mulr, Leith. \"White and Gold\"\na liqueur Scotch; well aged and excellent In\nflavor \t\nJohn Dewar's \"Special\"\t\nKing peorge IV \t\nMcConneil's Old Orkney Double O.O., pure High-\nlaud malt; bottled before the war; very fine;\n110 eases, until sold \t\nWatson's Dundee, No, IU, original importation;\na standard favorite; bottled before the war;\nB0 casts 8.00\nGrant's Stand Fast, a very popular whisky fn England; 36 cases 3.00\nAND OTHER STANDARD BRANDS\n30.00\n30.00\n.HUM\n45.00\n42.110\n4.00 45.00\n3.50\n3.25..\n3.25\n30.00\n36.00\n30.00\nOl It GUARANTEE AUD\nWHAT IT MEANS\nWo guarantee lo deliver your\norders tor liquor true to brand,\nfull count to case, full strength\nas noted on specific guarantees below, pure as to quality.\nYour order will be filled Just\nas carefully and rigidly as tho\nyou were selecting and examining the Roods over the counter,\nOld Orliitoj (\u00C2\u00BB. 0. Wltinltj at #30\nper ease at :t0 U.P., bottled in\nScotland is not worth $15 per\ncase nl id U.P, bottled in Canada. Dewar's Special Scotch\nal $3(1 per case at 111 U.P., bottled hi Scotland, is not worth\n$18 per case\u00E2\u0080\u0094$1.60 per bottle\n- at 40 U.P. bottled in Canada.\ntUMI\nUennessjr's Three Star\nCogllHIs\u00E2\u0080\u0094 1 hot, #1.00;\n3 bottles #11.55, cases\nof 12 buttles #15.00\nCASED RYK WHISKY\nDistiller) Bottled\nPrice Net\nper Case\nDottle Price\n#22.00\n19,00\n19-00\n17-00\n22.00\n.3.00 Jttl.lio\n30.00\nllcKii>pii\ MNniOlt'\nl.'ciiewi- Large sUe, 12\nbottles in case, most\nfamous line in the\nworld\u00E2\u0080\u00941 bottle $8.00, :i\nbottles t&5J>, case #33.\n30.00\n\"Canadian Club\". Hiram Walker's; very famous #2.25\n\"Imperial\" Hiram Walker's 2.00\nGooderliam & Worts' \"Special\" 2-25\nGooderliam & Worts' Ordinary 2.00\nJoseph Seagram's No. S3 2-25\nD C. Ordinary, full strength and flavor, until\nsold 2.10\nII. Corby & Sons. Gooderliam & Worts, Hiram\nWalker & Sons, B. C. Distillery Co.\u00E2\u0080\u0094All special\nbottling; limited supply; until sold, case \t\nGooderliam & Worts' Special, bottled in B. C;\ndistillery label package \t\n(A case consists of 12 quart bottles)\nNOTE\u00E2\u0080\u0094We guarantee the distillery bottled Rye quoted a-\nbove to have been bottled at the distillery and to have the\nCanadian Government's revenue stamp ns to quality and age\naffixed over the capsule of every bottle.\n22.20\n15.00\n17.04\nWe Do Not Substitute\nNO CHARGE FOR WAR TAX, PACKAGES OR KEGS.\nJAMAICA AMI IIKMKIIAIIA 111 Ms HI Mi\nI (In\nlost.\nSCOTCH WHISKY-BULK\nl-Oill. Jug\nA famous olil brand, ll'iucur \u00E2\u0080\u0094 lltUtl\nOld Jamaica Rum\u00E2\u0080\u009436 over-liroof, Government\nOldesi und purest possible lo obtain, Bplendld .\nFine Demerarn Rum\u00E2\u0080\u009438 overproof, Govt rnmont\nDark Navy Rum, oxcellent \t\nPure Jamaica Rum\u00E2\u0080\u0094Horace ('lark. IB over-proof!\nfine \t\nH. B. Old Demerara Navy Hum-17 over-proof ..\nFlue Jimmies Rum- London Dock, proof strentilli\nDemerara Rum\u00E2\u0080\u0094Stnndnrd line, proof stretiutli. I\nvalue \t\nI. Jug,\nI-I.-..IIII\n11 ..Ml\n11,00\nIII.\".\n10.00\n10,00\nWhile Horse Collar\nI'l't'T Dawson's \"Perfection\"-- A very fine old liquor\nlil.00\n'cokm mini\n*.U\u00C2\u00A3K.vninf\nIt nous, or cos,*\"*\nCOGNAC BRANDT- III IK\nMoukow X.XXX Old Vintage Cognac tll.llll\nI'll. Richard's Cognac, V. S. O. I' IS .till\nGold Seal Old XXX Brandy I2..MI\nBissau's Old Private Stock\u00E2\u0080\u0094Special vintage 1878 Ifi.511\nMilan's XXX Old Pale Cognac 11.00\n\"Gold Bond\" Pine Old Frcncli Cognac Brandy Spoclal HUM\nKINS - III'I.K\n1-Gi.l. Jug\nBond & Co.'s Klne Old Tom Oln * S.IIII\n\"Custle Brand\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094Genuine Holland Oln 10.0(1\nHolloway's London Dry 11.00\nGordon's Old London Dry IS..10\nJohn DeKuyper'B Geneva Holland . 1 l.liO\n'eacher'a Highland Cream\u00E2\u0080\u0094A favorite; standard IS.ftll\n\".Mountain Daw\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094The fnosi popular Scotch Whisky In\nWesiern Canada, very fine HUM\n\"House of Parliament\"\u00E2\u0080\u00946, Henderson & Co., ten yen!*\nold, very uniform quality and flavor 11.110\nWo guarantee every gallon of ihe above wondorful brands\nor pure Old Scotch Whisky to lie exncity as roproeonlod, Im-\nporiod from Scotland In ouk casks and absolutely pure. We\nguarantee the strength to he nol less Hum \"\" U P. Canadian\n(iovenillieut lest.\nHVt WHISKY III IK\nl-Hlil. Jug\n\"Tlll'ei Seal\" II- year-old; very fine and special ulcuil .# 7,ftd\nUoodorham A Worts' Special; standard all over Cannda \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 S.00\nB. C. Special; II years In una; limited quantity D.IM\nPun Canadian Mali White hWisky; s years old \".00\nflooderham \u00C2\u00AB Worts' 8-year-old Bpeclal shipment, fine. :.S5\nJos. 13, Seagram's \"Waterloo\", 88 U.p HJHI\nWalker's Canadian club SJHI\nWalker's Imperial S.00\n\"Hold Bond\" Canadian Rye\u00E2\u0080\u009412 years old; oldest und host\npossible to obtain SJH>\nlllram Wnlker's Old Canadian Rye 7JHI\nWe guarantee tiio age and quality of every gallon In the\nabove list, full strength not less than 25 I'. P. Canadian Government test.\n\"Black und White\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nBuchanan's moBt pop\nular line in the\nworld; wonderful fla\nvor nnd quality\u00E2\u0080\u0094 1\nhot. *V,II. I! hot $111.-\n0,1, case mill,\nWARNING\nWe lie lint substitute. Be\ncareful of deceptive ndverlls.\ninir. Many firms arc offering\nliquors who ran not supply\nthe brands quoted, but will\nsend you very Inferior grades\nHo not send money to out- ,\nside firms unless you know\nwho they are. Many persons\nhave been very badly treated.\nh'tlll 111,1, I'ltlt K LIST WIHTK TODAY TO\nGOLD SEAL LTD.\nC.M.GARY, ALTA.\n18! WATER ST.,\nVANCOUVER, R. f.\nNOTE? On all above brands\ndeduct on orders when all\ngoods are shipped at one time\nonly i\nThree bottles or more \u00E2\u0080\u0094liie\neueb bottle.\nSix hollies or more -2,'ic each\nbottle.\nTwelve bottles or more\u00E2\u0080\u0094Case\nprice net, no deduction.\n(One kind or assorted)\nWK DO NOT SI'llSTITCTE\nkHHHHH"@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en . "Cranbrook"@en . "Cranbrook_Herald_1918-03-07"@en . "10.14288/1.0069479"@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 .