"40039626-78a8-4765-bdfd-39be2dd8b76e"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2015-11-27"@en . "1914-08-13"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0069626/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " THE CRANBROOK HERALD\nVOLUME 16\nCKANBROOK. BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nTHURSDAY, AUGUST 13th, 191-1\nNUMBER 33\nALLIED ARMIES 10 OPPOSE\nWITH II SHOT GUN\nJapanese Truck Gardener Killed ul\nHis Home Near Cranbrook by\nI nk ne uu Assailant\nA mysterious uud ballliug murder\nwas committed about two miles south-\nwest of Cranbrook lust Saturday.\nevening ut 10.20, when some unknown |\nperson shot ami killed Susa Moto,\nJapanese truck gardener, Tim d<\nceased resided with his wife aboul\noue-hair mile south of the South Ward\nsolum] ami on Saturday evening was\nlimit inn (preparations lu retire and\nHOLD SUCCESSFUL\nSUMMER SCHOOL\nHell Equipped ('amp Provides fur\nAbout Fifty Visiters al\nMoyle Lake\nMain Army of Hostile Germans Expected to Attack Belgians Today or To- th.\nThe accounts were passed and ordered paid as follows:\nMedical health officer I 41.05\nSecretary sfi.oo\nJanitor 100.00\nIteftttle-Murphy B9.8B\nCranhrook Kleetrlc Light Co... 1.00\nCranhrook Sash nnd Door Co.. fi.80\nPrank Dexnii 1,78\nl*\ Parks 1.25\nKootenay Telephone Lines \u00E2\u0080\u0094 3.\u00E2\u0082\u00AC0\nMcCreery Bros 2.45\nVancouver Daily Province 1,75\nAnother fact which is beginning to motor cars convey them to the Am-\ndawu on the public Is that the heroic erlcan consulate or to centres where\nresistance of the Belgian army was j they are housed and fed until they\noffered hitherto hy covering troops; are ready to start,\nonly. Although three German army\ncorps liave been thoroughly beaten, it\nIs believed here tliat the hostile main\narmies must be ready any time after\ntomorrow night. Yesterday several\ndetachments of the covering troops\nwere sent forward to Belgian advance\nposts as ffcelers. The Belgians, when\npossible, concealed themselves In\nthickets or fields and captured a considerable number of Invaders.\nBelgian Lancer Capture* Muny\nOne Belgian lancer, named So-\ngaerts, deserves especial mention.\nHis habit is to sally forth, lance is\npoise, and go forward against a Uhlan, whom he generally kills or\nwounds, whereupon the remainder of\nthe Uhlans, following ln single file.\ngive themselves up. In this way he\nhas taken fourteen prisoners, wounded several and killed three without\nsuffering the slightest Injury.\nAlready airships of different combatants float gracefully into visual\nrange of the Brussels population, but\nat such heights that one can only\nguess at the nationality of each. The\nauthorities arc warning tlie public\nneither to fear nor attack the Uhlans.\nAnxiety respecting Holland's neutrality ls not yet .wholly dispelled.\nNobody doubts the firm resolve of the\nDutch government to maintain its\nright to hold aloof from the war, but\ncertain misgivings are entertained as\nto the adequacy of the troops stationed ln the district where the violation of territory by Germany ls most\nprobable. A Belgian journalist narrates t he death of tlie reigning\nprince, William of Lloppe, and his\nson, as follows:\nHow Prince Wan Slain\n\"ln one of the streets of Seraing\nabout 100 German solfdcrs threw\nthemselves with terrific fury on a com- j The Exo]lflnge Telegraph's Brussels\npany of Belgians, but suddenly their j ^ dentt telegraphing yesterday,\ncommanding officer, Prince Wlliam of\nLfeppe, fell mortally wounded and i '^ Bejgiani\nAllies Heady lo flivo Buttle\nLondon, Aug. J.2.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tlio German\narmy is advancing Into the heart of\nBelgium. The forces which have been\nInvesting Liege have* moved to the\nnortli aud a new army corps lias taken\ntheir place. Brussels reports that\nthe French and Iiriiish allied forces\nare concentrated at various important\npoints in Belgium and are prepared to\ncheck the German, advance.\nThe British war office bureau says\nthe majority of 20 Gorman army cor; s\nhave been located aud that tin* mass\nof tiie German troops are concent rated between Llege and Luxemburg.\nFighting continues around Tlerle-\nmont and other Belgian towns and the\nstruggle for the possession of the\nLiege forts hns recommenced.\nAgain Approaches Belgium\nLondon. Aug. Kl.- The Mall says\nIt learns thnt on Monday after the\nfruitless assault hy the German.-' on\nthe Llege forts, the German government again approached Belgium\nthrough Holland. nsi Intermediary.\ntut tiff German Supplies\nParis, Aug. 12.\u00E2\u0080\u0094It Is stated that\nthe forts around Liege are still holding out against the Germans and that\nthe troops which defended the city\nliave reformed to the west and resumed the offensive, lt is said that\nthe Belgians liave\nand destroyed tht* railroad In the\nrear of the German forces, cutting off\ntlieir supplies.\nMain Armies Grow Nearer\nBrussels, Aug. 12.\u00E2\u0080\u00945.55 p.m. via\n1 arts.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Gorman army has moved north of Llege and ls advancing into the heart of Belgium. It Is difficult\nto determine Its objective. Tiiere Is a\nstretch of cavalry in extraordinary\nforce along the whole front of the\nallied army.\nA new army corps Is Investing\nLlege. The French cavalry is actively\nengaged lu sharp lighting. Both the\nGorman and allied armies are feeling\ntheir way.\nBritish und French Concentrate\nOn thu report that operations on\nau extensive scale were imminent, a\ncorrespondent, by permission of the\nwar department, made a circuit along\ntwenty miles of tile Belgian front,\nCranbrook's response to the effort\nof the Daughters of the Kmplre on\nbehalf of the ladles of Cranbrook for\nraising funds for providing and\nequipping a hospital ship to be given\nto the admiralty, was a generous oue\nand the work of Mrs. H. 11. Leaman\nanil Mrs, John Shaw in this regard is\ndeserving of the highest praise.\nOn Monday Acting Mayor J K,\nCampbell received the following telegram:\nMayor, City of Cranbrook, B.C :\nPlease call public meeting to raise\nfunds to assist In equipping hospital\nship to be furnished by women of\nCanada. Returns must be in Bank of\n.Montreal, Victoria, on Thursday.\nAugust 13th. British Columbia's\nshare is ten thousand dollars.\n_B Mary Croft,\nblown up bridges | provincial President Imperial Order\nDaughters of Empire.\nRoutine .Mat er*. BlscuNscd at Regular\n\mru\u00C2\u00BBt Session on .Monday\nKvening\nCity council met at the city hall on\nMonday evening at eight o'clock, those\npresent being Acting Mayor Campbell. Aldermen Hickenbotham, Leask\nand Genest, City Clerk T. M. Roberta\nand city Engineer J. c. Olenday.\nMr. W. 11. McFarlane appeared before the council and asked that tlie\ncity define the lines of his property\non tiie corner uf Edwards street and\nGarden avenue, as tie wished to build\na stone retaining wall Motion carried that the city ascertain and give\nthe required Hues to Mr. McFarlane.\nMinutes of previous\nread and approved\nTlie finance committee reported the\nfollowing accounts whieh were passed\nand ordered paid:\nclings\npointing out that Germany had no j visiting tiie extreme advance and\nquarrel wltli Belgium and no desira\nto bo at war with her and asked tho\ngovernment to reconsider Its refusal\ntu allow the German army to traverse\nBelgium In order to save useless expenditure in hlon.1 and treasure.\nThe Belgian -.uvc-niuent, according\nto the newspaper, again refused tho\nGerman request.\nKaiser to Head Army lu Belgium\nA Brussels despatch to the Chron-\ntnlklng with officers and men.\n'Die Belgians are on the alert, as\nimportant bodies of German cavalry\nure muklng their way through the\n-ountry above Liege, proceeding ln\nUie direction of St. Trond.\nThe opinion of the correspondent is\nthat no heavy fighting Is probable in\nBelgian Limberg, where the Germans\nhave little or no infantry. Through\nthe opposition offered hy tlie Belgian\nIcle says that the German emperor troops at Llege the Germans lost precis reported on his way to take per- ious time, which was profitably em*\nsonal command of the German army\nin Belgium. A similar report was\ncurrent on Sunday last. The report\nhas not been confirmed.\nBelgian* Ron! Kaiser's Forres\nThe\nimmediately after his son was killed.\nThe Germans retreated and shortly\nafterward the bodies of the two princes were demanded of the foe. A\nring which the prince wore on his\nfinger and his daintily wrought sword I\nwere handed over to the police of j\nSeraing by a scout.\"\nTills morning when leaving tlie\nAmerican legation 1 saw two municipal guards arresting n woman, whom\nthey politely conducted to the police\nhave routed the Germans in a fierce encounter between\nthe Belgian left wing and massed\nGerman cavalry, infantry and artillery. The Belgians displayed wonderful control under the fierce fire\nand their victory lias aroused the\nliveliest enthusiasm along the whole\nline of the allied troops.\"\nBelgians Win Open Country Clash\nBrussels, Aug. 13.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The first battle\nIn open country is reported in tho\nstation. My chauffeur cried: \"That following officlnl communication:\nIs no woman; lie is a German spy.\" \"After having passed the night\nTwo men, hearing this, rushed up (Tuesday) in the position they had\nand attempted to maltreat the prison-; reached after their rout yesterday,\ner. who looked quite collected, was i the Germans this morning advanced\nfound to be a male German agent,: in force towards a point In our dispossessed of apparatus for cutting positions whicli they thought was not\nployed by the French and British in\nconcentrating masse! at convenient\ni joints.\nL'se Brussels as Halt\nThe allied forces have been so disposed as to be su] ported by a for-\ntiiied position at many of the chief\nposts, but little or nothing lias been\ndone around Brussels and it Is\nthought that Brussels is heing used\nas a bait to attract the Germans on.\nThe Belgian people are anxious regarding Brussels, as the German cavalry Is carrying Its raids nearer and\nnearer to the capital, but such considerations are not likely to have any\neffect on the decisions of the general\nstaff.\nIt Is certain that vast preparations\nhave been made by the allies now\nspread out for battle and they are\nlikely to move quickly when the hour\nto strike comes,\n* Belgian Lancers Retire\nBrussels, Aug. 12.\u00E2\u0080\u0094-Via London, 0.30\nP m.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The German cavalry, which on\n(Continued on page six)\nMr. Campbell turned over tiie telegram and entrusted the work of raising the fund to the ollicers of the\nWomen's Institute. Thoy proceeded\nto get in touch with tholr own executive with the result that an appeal\nwas made to every fraternal, social\nand religious society in the city. The\nuse of the city hall was given for a\npublic meeting which was held on\nWednesday evening at 7 o'clock.\nItev. K. P. Flewelling was asked to\ntnko the chair and on assuming tbe\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0hair statetl the object of the meeting whicli he declared to be a most\nworthy one, not only from a spirit\nof patriotism but from a humanitarian\nstandpoint, Canada could do no better than to assist in relieving the\nsuffering of those 'if her sons who\nHeattie-Murphy Co\t\nCranbrook Electric Light Co.\nCity Livery \t\nCity Traa'sfor A: Warehouse\nCo\t\nCraubrook Sash A; Door Co.. .\nCity Clerk's sundries \t\nCnssels, it \t\nCranhrook Cartage \u00C2\u00A3 Transfer\nI 2.95\n214.62\n;t.oo\n462.94\n526.24\n171.90\n172.t'0\n:s'\n53\n8.85\nc. c, s\t\nc.p.r. Telegraph \t\nDezall. Frank \t\nBaal Kootenay Lumber\nFink Mercantile Co. ..\nGutta Pereiia Rubber Co\nHill, B. A\t\nHerald Publishing Co, .\nKootenay Telephone Lin.\nManning. Ira \t\nMcNeil. R. S\t\nMcBride. J. D J\t\nSchool board payroll 236.60\nEngineer's payroll 1583.15\nPolice payroll 877.95\nCity officials payroll 360.00\n47.35\n5.00\n16.00\n500.00\n20.00\n65.55\n24.50\n13.25\n176.40\n58.86\nFire dept. payroll \t\ncame in contact with the enemy'? bul-; pm-uor,. Bros,\nreport by the; parrett> T .\. ...]...]..].'.\nI Parks, F. k Co\t\nwas as ; Government laboratory \t\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Prospector Publishing Co, ..\n! Selby. W\t\nJ. B. Turner & Co\t\nj Kennedy, J. E. (poll clerk)..\n41 Meat Market \t\nlets. He asked for\nsecretary, which was given by\nE, H. Leaman. Her r< port\nfollows:\n\"Only having two days nt our disposal we decided to ask the various\norganizations of the city for contributions as we did not have sufficient w u .ii.art.ei\ntime to make a thorough personal! \n*uf(j ^ Harris\ncanvass. The results are as follows.\nCity of Cranbrook $50.00\nEnglish Church Ladies Guild... 45.00\nOrange Lodge 25.00\nV Few Masonic Memhers 25.00\nMethodist Ladies Aid 10.00\n275.00\n48.00\n9.55\n60.90\n36.00\n63.60\n4.00\n2.50\n10.00\n26.25\n55.95\nQ.I.A. to B. ot I,. E\t\nAncient Order of Foresters .\n. 10.00\n'.'ompanlons of the Forest ..\n. 10.00\nKnlglits of Pythias\t\n. 10.00\nWomen's Institute\t\n. 10.00\nCatholic Indies- Altar Society.\n. 5.00\nMachinists' Union \t\n. SOO\nDr. and Mrs. King\t\nMrs. J. Laurie \t\n. 1.00\nOdd Fellows I.odire .. .\n. 40.00\nKnights of Columbus \t\n. 1000\nItebckah Lodge \t\nTotal $296.00\nThe report was received with\ncheers. On a basis of population\nCranbrook's portion of the 110,000\nwould have been about $100. and considering the short time In which the\nladies had to work the report was cer-1 roJ*e\u00C2\u00B0*\n$5,942.70\nThe engineer's report was received\nand filed being in part us follows:\nCity l.nalnf-rr*** Report\nI have pleasure fn submitting for\nyour consideration of work carried\nout hy the city engineer's department\nfor month ending July 31st, 1914.\nPUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT\nStreet*.\nLuring the month of July Edward\nstreet was cut down to grade and\nrolled between Lumsden avenue and\nGarden avenue, also between Fenwick avenue and E. Fenwick lane.\nFill was from Armstrong avenue to\nf'lark arenue and street was cut from\nClark aveune from Van Morm*. This\nbflS been gravelled and rolled.\nFill was mad*: on Fenwick avenue\nbetween Edwards and I-ouis, part\nwith spoil from Edwards street and\nbalance from bank which was cut\ndown alongside from lots 15 to IS In\nblock IM. Street was graded and\ntainly gratifying, Tlte money was deposited in the bank today and wired\nto Victoria.\nwas graded and\nX COMING REVELATION Antwerp safe and sound this morning CALL FOK PUBLIC SEEETIXG\n$230.60\nThe secretary was instructed to obtain a copy of the regulations governing the duties of the medical health\nofficer.\nTenders for renovating the schools\nwere opened and after some discussion It was decided that owing to the\npresent financial stringency tho matter would bo laid over.\nIt was decided to have the Central\nschool and South Ward school thoroughly, fumigated.\nHoard adjourned.\nAt thc session of county court held\nat tho provincial building last Saturday Judgo Thompson sentenced Harold Bridges lo live years nt tlio In-1 R, Tnpplng, of Revolstoke. a re-\n,'diiBtrtnl farm and Charles Barnhurdt | prenontatlve of the Riverside Nurseries\nIwuh placed under suspended ion-'hud a runaway accident nt Wycliffe\n/ tmico on an undcrstandlug by hie \ on Tuesday, being thrown from his\nmother tliat lie would bo sent to Ida j rig, sustaining an Injury to his knee.\nfather, and that lie would make a re-1 The buggy was badly broken before\nport to tho police ovory throe months l tbo frightened horse wus under confer tho neat year. UroL\n, ., \u00E2\u0080\u009E. . . . ., , \u00E2\u0080\u009E,\u00E2\u0080\u009E._ I with a stirring tale of escape from a\nA. K. ttal n Is In Conference With\nGreat and Able NtateNwen Gprmnn cruiser ut Hen-\nhi the Coast i She was approaching the Cape when\ni Walter Condon, the young wireless\nKditor Cranbrook Herald. Cranbrok, .. ,, tl , . . .\n...,, j operator on the Mount Hoyal. picked\n\u00E2\u0080\u009E, , , , . A up the German cruiser Karlsruhe.\nSir: A marked copy of your paper of \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nJuly 30th hus been forwarded to me'Tho cruiser asked tho position of the\nand nottce some remarks you sould Mauritania and tho Mount Royal ln-\nhnvo labelled \"this Is writ sarcastic.\" nocently started t.. reply. At that\nOthers should be labelled libel, |\u00E2\u0080\u009E.; moment, he says, he heard Cape Race\nnuendo, falsehoods, etc., In the flrit mWd| r,,r Ul\" l,,,sl,lnn ,,r llh' Ml,\"n\"\nplace I did not \"desire thc electors'tltnm From lhfl fml tliat UlBt Hlli\"\nto send mo to the federal houne.\" 1 *\" \u00C2\u00BBtranfely silent, though known\ndtd not at any time \"promise to lead M a *0BH,.ler \u00E2\u0080\u00A2* wireless. Condon be-\nthem straight to the promised land.\"',caBW \"\"\"l'-^'Us and sent a message\nHowever. Just now 1 am engaged in | of warping to the Mauretunla opera-\nImportant business with great and Itor' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0* Wend ot hta' The only ropir he\nPatriot** Attention!\nA public meeting of tiie patriotic\ncitizens of Cranbrook. men aud women, is called to meet at the city hall\nnext Monday evening at S.30 p.m. j very largely attended and proved to\nTin* object of the meeting is to bfl one of tlie most profitable and 800*\noonsider ways and means of equip-1cessful lawn festivals of the season,\nping two companies of volunteers, | The lawn was most artistically de-\nquite a number of which are already |'orated with foliage, electric bulbs\nand such other I \"M* Chinese lanterns and Uie Cran*\nLumsden avenue\nroiled.\nFrench avenue was cut down to\nmeet Edwards street, hut was not put\nto grade on account of water mains\nbeing too shallow.\nCut and nil was made on Dewar\n,a avenue bringing roadway to grade.\nHanson avenue between Edward**.\n' ajnl Kaln-i was rut down on top end\nTho lawn social given hy the nurses', and fill was made on lower end.\nof the Rt. Eugene hospital at the hos* I Fill wns\npltal lawn on Tuesday evening* was (avenue,\n. (NURSES' GIVE\nLAWN SOCIAL\nI Hospital Latin Artistic Scene\nTuesday Evening-Hany In\npartly made\nDurlck\nenlisted, or more,\nable statesmen and when 1 get\nthrough I wlll attend to your criticisms In detail and you can prepare\nan apology and get ready to ent your\nwords.\nYours truly,\nA. E. Watts.\nVictoria, B.C., Aug. 5th, 1914.\nGERMAN ( IM'IHKK\nIII .MS MAURETANIA\nMount Royal Radio Operator Tells of\nEscape From Karlsruhe Near\nCape Rare\nMontreal, Aug. IS.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Beat it!\" That\nwas thc wireless message sent the\nCanadian Pacific railway steamer\nMount Royal hy the wireless operator\nof the Miiuretiitihi, when the Mount\nRoyal was fourteen tulles enst (of\nCape Race, headed for the River and\nMontreal.\nThe Mount Royal arrived here from\nreceived was the terse \"Beat it,\"\nwhich came through the air to him.\nNot only did the Mount Hoyal follow\nthe advice, but also the Cnlgariau and\nRoyal Edward, which were in the vicinity. Tho German crulBer was not\nsighted, but Condon declares tliat only\na fog which came up hid her from the\nliners.\nduties as the meeting may suggest\nas desirable for Cranbrook to carry\nont, on behalf of the empire and\nCanada at this critical time.\ncranhrook has never been known to\nshirk a duty or responsibility und tills ' W8M\nIs one of thc most critical times ever May\nbrook city bund, which was in fin\"\nform, discoursed an excellent musical\nprogram during tbo evening.\nThe lawn wus -prettily arranged\nwith neat refreshment tables, which\npresided over by the Mlsset\nWhitehead, imiia Drummond,\nWeeds cut by prisoner*, were picked up during the month.\nItai e track was graded\n(Continued on |>nge six)\nVOLUNTEERS HtOM\nRIFLE ASSOCIATION\nSeveral t'raabreub Membrrs of Rid**\nAssociation an* Rrad) to Volua*\ntwr for War\n The following telegram was sent by\nin tlie history of Canada. It Is urged I Martin, Lylan Oraddy, Elsie Van \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 A. H. Wobster, captain of the (\"ran*\nthat every citizen with tho good of his 1 Slyke, Ruth Stanton. Kimball. I brook Civilian Rifle Association laHt\ncountry and the defense of his home Seraphlno, Hoard, Mcintosh, Bidding* I week to the commanding officer of\nMrs. McKay and | District No, 11, at Bsqulmslt, B.C.:\nDistrict Officer Commanding Military\nat heart will respond and be In at-1 ton and Williams,\ntendance at the meeting. Mrs. Armstronk assisted fn serving,\n\"Breathes there a man with soul so ; Miss Francis Drummond conducted\ndead, who never to himself has said. | '* guessing contest with a bottle of\ntliis is my own my native land?\"\nGod Save the King.\nEAST KOOTKNAV\nTO HAVE REGIMENT\nAuthorisation Is Given by Department\nof Militia B ill bc of Eight\nCompanies\nOttawa, Aug. 11!.- Militia orders issued today authorize the origin of on j\netght-cnmpuny regiment of Infantry\nwith headquarters at Fernie, B.C., and\ncompany headquarters at Ferule,\nCranbrook, Klko, Golden, Fort Steele.\nHosmer and Michel.\nj beans. Miss Delhi Creaves raffled a\n, box of cigars, which was won by\nFrank Provenzano. Miss Dorothy\n: McKay raffled a Walthain watch.\nwhich was won by C. H. KnocKe, The\nCOMMUNICATION\nTo the Citizens of Crnnbrook :\nThere seems to be a rumor nfloat | Jackson and Mrs. Doolan\nllsh pond was conducted by Mrs, Jos. following reply\nDivision No. 11. Ksrjulmalt, B.C.\n\"Have number volunteers wish lo\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0nllst for active service. Wire In-\nt ructions.\"\nCapt A. H. Webster,\nCivilian Rifle Association.\nMr Webster Is now In receipt of tlie\nthat I said tlie Volunteers would nut\nlie permitted to use the police quarters for training or enlisting. I wish\nto absolutely deny this, and whoever\nstated this, is telling au absolute\nfalsehood; and the Votuntoors nre\nWelcome to any assistance I can give\nthem.\n1 remain, yours truly,\n\"1 be\nEsqulmalt, B.C, Aug. 0th, 1911\nthe honor to acknowledge\nthe receipt of your communication\ntendering services for the war, and\n| to say that sane has been noted for\nMiss Krickson presided over a dainty flower booth, and Miss Addle Flnley\nassisted In the role of bower girl.\nMr. Thomas Cosgrove made a very I \t\neffective auctioneer at lho close, se-1 action and that you will lie notified\ncuring good prices for cakes, bowers, when and where you will he called on\netc, i to report for duty.\"\nThr* nurses wish to thank nil those 1 liave the honor to he sir,\nwho so kindly assisted In making the Your obedient servant,\nF. H. Dezall event a success nnd thc public for) Fred W. Lee (lore.\nCranbrook, B.C., August Uth, 1914. 1 their very generoun patronage\n' <\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 PAGR TWO\nTIIE CRANBROO'i HERALD\nTHURSDAY, AUGUST 13th, 1814\nHOTEL\nCOEUR D'ALENE\nHoward St. and Trent Ave.'\nA New And\nModern Hotel\nA modern equipped Cafe at\nmoderate prices\nKates $1.00 ami up per duy\nOur bus meets ail trains\nThe Coeur d'Alene Co,\nProprietor*.\nJACOB GOETZ, I'realdent\n1IARKY V* HA Hit, See.\nCITY TRANSFER CO.\nIV. E. Worden, Trop.\n66 PHONE 66\nDry Slab Wood\nKick Wood\nGOAL AND ICE\nHaVKiiirt' Transfer\nSand and (.ravel Supplied\n(llanl I'llHder\nMiivIiiit I'iamis a Specially\nFurniture nnd HagKiiue\nStored\nJ. MILNE, Manager\nMontana\nRestaurant\nCorner Cranbrook Street\nPhone 201\nOpen Hay and Night\nBEST MEALS IN TOWS\nCandies, Fruits and Cigars\nGood Rooms in Connection\nT. J. Doris\nJones & Doris\nContractors and Builders\nLet Us Quote You Prices Before\nYou Build\nSee us about your concratc and\nBasement work\nFRANK CARLSON\nMilliard Itiiinii aud Cigar\nStore\ntor a Quiet (lame of\nI'oeket Milliards or\nKnglish Millard*\nHANSON BLOCK\nPEERLESS\nDAIRY\nJ. Taylor, Proprietor\nHas just purchased a car of\nHIGH GRADE COWS\n(All Tuberculin Tested)\nMilk and cream twice dully\nButtermilk twice a week\nThe only clarified milk In\nTown\nWe guarantee to Please\nlilt CRANBKOOK HERALD\ni. II. THOMPSON, Kditor and Manager\nSiipscrJiitl.iu Hates\nOne Vear 5200\nSix Months 1.00\nThree Months 50\nAdvertising1 Hales\nDisplay Advertising, 25 cents per\nColumn Inch.\nReadiug Notices or Classified Ads. 10,\ncents per line. '\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2QjNc3N^^LABEL>\nTntnhnii.k, U.I \u00E2\u0080\u009E August lillli, liUI\nEurope is now in the seething cnlil-\ni run of war. Everywhere armaments\n1 nre being perfected* troops mobilized\nund tlu* harvest of deatli uud destruction ts following iu the wake of tho\nhostile and moving armies. A long \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nund bittor Btruggle Is likely to ensue\nwith tho map of Europe tho sceno of\nthe theatro or war. For all of tlm toll\nof death, tin* loss < [ money and destruction of property one man Is practically to blamo and ho la the Emperor ur Qermany. Upon hia head\nshould rest tin* blame, if he hud raised his voice tn counsel to the King of\nAustria peace would have resulted\nAustria started tlio holocaust and now\ntiie Ocrman Emperor is carrying on\nthe burden. He Is nit i\u00C2\u00BBr n mad man\nur the lust for power, the innate con-\ncelt in liis own prowess, 1ms turned\nhis head and at the present at least\n\"iiat nations are busily engaged in on-\ndenvorlng to crush him and the Ger-\nman Empire. An ounce of respect'\nfor his bravado is overcome by the i\nfoolhardlness of his object the small!\nconceit by whicli he lias precipitated\nwar on Europe und sure destruction !\n' to ills own army und navy. Germany\nwill be defeated und tho result of the'\nEmperor's profldy will bo visited upon\ntho Innocent people or that empire.\nToday lie is tlie predominating figure In\nEurope, but liis hour <>r defiunr * lo\nI -ivilization will be shortlived, und nt\n| lie Is ambitious to live in tho .ilioe-j of|\n. Xnpoleon we would suggest that \-. h\nI'rivlleged to wear tin* crown that Nu\npoleon wore at St. Helena or win*\nother equally remote spot.\nThe European war has produced i;\ni financial emergency in Canada whicli\n| was on the verge of creating a panic\nI for the lirst few days, but which has\n! iteadlcd down some at the present\ni time. Canudu is in a position witli her\ni .ast wheat fields and varied resourci\n; uf product.; of forest, mine and held\ni to bn of great assistance to tlie em-\n; tire in the present gigantic struggle\n1 'n u few weeks when the war scan\nnas subsided nnd economic conditions are more normal tho financial\n'.Interests in this country aro to be\n; put to the test. If Canada can find\n: the moans to stand on her own feet\nI ,md keep the legitimate enterprises\nI Alive and give them tiie financial as-\nj dstance necessary for Increasing\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 their production to meet the needs of\ni the situation then Canada should pros-\nj per and prove her vulue as un Jn-\n| 'ogral ])art of the empire. On tlie\nother hand, if the fields, forests and\nfactories are unable to finance, shut\ndowns will result, laboring men will\nhe thrown out of employment and tin\ncountry will feel the pinch of want\nand misery. Tlie news tliat the Atlantic is open to commerce should be\nreceived with acclaim In Canada as\ni It means that the crops will find\nI ready markets nnd that every available necessity of life will bo required\nat high prices.\nNew and Complete\nStock of\nALUMINUM\nWare |\nJust Received. Direct\nfrom the makers in\nGreat Britain.\nF. Parks & Co.\nHardware and Mill Supplies ,\ntn only be enjoyed by those who**.\nnative organs work naturally and\ni \"jularly. The best corrective and\nventive yet discovered for irregu-\norfaulty action of stomach, llveror\ni wels, is known the world over to be\nBEECHAM'S\nPILLS\nSold wary where. In boxer.. 2B cents\nAMERICAN I'liKSK IS\nOUTSPOKE?) ON THK WAR\nThe Kuropean war is the main current topic of tlie American press. The\nBrooklyn tingle emphasizes the truth\ntliat \"It Is easy to find a stick when\nyou wish to bent a dog. On Austria\nalone must rest responsibility, Servia stands freed of all responsibility.\nAustria has noved been distinguished\nfor Justice to weak nations, Sue is\nliving down to her reputation. The\nmere delivery or tho German ultimatum to itnssiu wus sufllcleni Indication\n(tf warlike purpose. Her ultimatums\nto Itusfliii mid France are peremptory\nand provocative,\"\nThe Indiana [tolls N iws characterizes tiie war as one of \"brutal aggros*\nsion on thu part of Austria. Mer ul*\nMinntimi to Bervia wa* one that\nwould have lieen spcrird h \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 any self\nrespecting power strnpij cr,<> igli tn\ndefend Itself.\"\nThe New York Jp-:riiftl uf Cum\nIf you want satisfaction\nwith your washing\nsend it to\nMONTANA LAUNDRY\nSpecial prices for family\nwork\nThe hypocrite Is that unlucklest of\nactors wbo la never out of a Job\u00E2\u0080\u0094 O. K.\nUwUrtou.\nA Rti.1 i.pvor Simulation\nGOLD WATCH FREE.\niou\" nfl\u00C2\u00AB. Wa MfMt tou\nahoit lit \u00C2\u00BBi\u00C2\u00BB1 (.Iii,-* Hum\nItnn't think iM* n.-r *\u00E2\u0096\u00A0-.. \u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ...\ntS cnnl- (..,!.* '(In\nwill i- kill-.\"' *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2< il li ' .I-\nJ\u00C2\u00BBw#llnu M\u00C2\u00ABl>i I.i. 1, *.i. Cum*\"\ninorco points out tlmt \"tho Servian j\ngovernment went as far as h could to!\ncive satlsi'iiction and was violently rebuffed. Austria used tlu* ussasslnn\ntion of Ferdinand as a protoxt, Kaiser Wilhelm 11. held the key to tltO\nsituation. Austria bud no adequate\nreason for its assault on Servia. The I\nprompt effort of Sir Kdward tirey,\nIiriiish minister of foreign affairs, to I\nhave the severul governments exert I\nInfluence for tlie preservation of\npence was rebuffed by Kaiser Wilhelm.\"\nThe New York Sun foresees that\n\"history will lay heavy blame on Austria for the war. There was nothing\ni in the friction between Austria aud\nServia which might nut liave been\n1 smothered out by diplomacy. But\nAustria preferred tlie mailed list. Her\n| ultimatum wus a provocation to re-\n! ststance and framed to incite war,\n( Servia's reply was u marvel of self-\ncontrol and earnest desire to avoid\nj trouble. The Servian note left no\n; icrap for grievance on which to base u\nquarrel. All honest sentiment must\nbach Servia in her refusal to abrogate\nndependence and sovereignity.\"\nTin* spriugficld Republican explains\n: tint \"tiiere is a school of militarists,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 'specially strong lu Germany, who\n1 preach the Infamous doctrine, condemned even by Bismarck, of a pre-\nI tentative war. Austria's attack on\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Servia was outrageous. The Aus-\n. Irian war party would never have\nI dared take such u step witiiout an\n! understanding with Qermany. Aus-\n! tlta and Germany were ready for\nwar. Action hud been resolved upon,\nregardless of consequences. Germany wanted a great war and wanted\n>t now. Germany and Austria had\nchosen their time and were resolved to\nitrlke. They perceived that it is now\n>r never and that the only chance for\ntheir ambitions lay in attacking\nFrance and Russia off their guard.\nPhis is the hellish doctrine of preventive war, which even Bismarck, man\n'tf blood und iron, denounced. The\ntemptation to resort to preventative\nwar lias grown with the growth of\ntrmaments, To tuts appalling end\nlias come the doctrine that mighty\narmaments are Insurance again war\nQermany refused to lend countenance\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2o mediation or to efforts at restricting the area of the war. The first\nblow was struck witli Machlevellian\ncunning, Germany dropped the musk\nwith her declaration of war upon\nRussia. Kngland goes into the war\nI wltli conscience elear. Tills will be\n; 'civilized* war, but there is no civlllz-\n1 ing hell.\"\ni The New York Tribune is empliatl-\n) cully convinced tliat \"Austria has tbe\n1 responsibility for bringing on a gen-\n-rul war. That against Servia was In-\n' spired by lust of empire. The pretext\ni was so flimsy that Austria did not\nventure It to diplomatic nccommoda-\n; tion. The war will rank fn its In-\ni 'option and Ignoble motives among\ni the most wanton and discreditable\n: tho world ever suffered from. Austria stnkes political existence on the\nI outcome. Germany risks the splen-\n'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 .lid commerce and mercantile marine\n! -the has built. Their military castes\nfeel tliat war Is better for them than\ntin; losing struggle they were making\nagainst the democratic revolution. Tlie\nwar spirit has been fomented. With\n| many ft lias become almost an obses-\n| sion. Tin* Zaborn Incident shows\n! how quickly Qermany reacts against\nj even the must modest rebuke to mlll-\n' tary insolence. The recklessness of\n\ Qermany und Austria fn precipitating\n! war can be explained only on the\nground tlmt a powerful and extensive\nclass welcomes war.\"\nThe New York Globe believes thut\nsir [Edward Grey's address will g<>\ninto history as one of tlm great\nSpeeches of modern times. Britain's\nwholehearted efforts to preserve tho\n; peace were recounted. Sir Kdward\ndispassionately pointed nut the duty\n| of his country. Tiiere was no appeal\nJ to racial hatred, no jingoism, no clnp-\nI trap. Kngland sounded ber call to\ni battle only aftor she had done everything in her power to preserve honor-\nI able peace. British statesmanship\n; emerges untarnished. All charges\n1 against Kaiser Wilhelm seem well\nsustained. For the emperor's reck-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 lessness in exposing Germany's commercial connections to destruction It\nis impossible to assign any plausible\nexplanation, The extraordinary appeal to tlie English to remain neutral\nsuggests that some fnntastic Idea\nj found lodgment ln the emperor's\ni brain.\"\nI Tho Hartford Times declares that\n\"this Austrian revenge on the innocent\nIs an obsolete method as uncivilized\nas the recklessness which brings on\na general war. The idea that a nation\ncan bo just Is something that an imperial government cannot understand.\nIts members consider themselves superior to humanity. Iu that assumption they show tbcmselvoa inferior.\nTliey exemplify oue of the worst\ntraits iu human nature\u00E2\u0080\u0094pride without\nworth. Christian civilization bas not\nreached them.\"\nThe Kvening Wisconsin states that\n\"the exertions of sir Kdward Grey,\nBritish minister for foreign affairs, fur\npeace were made itt good faith and\nwith all possible energy.\"\nThe New York World thunders \"The\n(ieruiun people,\" as It discriminates\nbetween them uud their government,\n\"bud no quarrel with anybody. Their\nprogress is stopped by autocracy.\nTheir emperor plunges Kurope Into\ntlie must devastating confilct knowu\nto history, because the reactionary\nparty wus determined to invito com\ndiet In order to stay tbe udvance of\npolitical reforms. Every impulse to-\nward freedom lias beeu beaten back\nby the mulled list. Austria's quarrel\nwith Servia was no affair of the German people, nor Russia's challenge to\nAustria. Yet the fate of the German\nempire is thrown into thc balance to\nhalt tiie march of freedom. It was not\nRussian despotism ttiat was to be\ncrushed by Germany, but French republicanism. The hypocrisy is revealed In that, before the clash of\narms is fairly begun, Austrian Invasion of Servia is virtually abandoned.\nHaving begun the war, German autocracy finds itself isolated. Britain ls\ncompelled to make the cause of\nFrance the cause of Kngland. Germany and Austria have no sympathizers even among neutruls. The whole\nworld's enlightened opinion has\nturned against Emperor Francis Joseph and Emperor William. This is\nthe twilight of dynastic gods!\"\nbeing done for them. Foreigners\ntaking the cure at Wiesbaden and\nKlsslngen were glad to crowd the*\nfourth class ears in their desire to\nget away.\n\"They were like poultry in crates,\"\nUie correspondent adds, \"witiiout food\nor drink, aud almost witiiout air for\nfifteen hours at a time. During the\nnights when they were not ' In tlie\ntrain they wcre turned Into cow sheds\nat the slaughter houses. Everywhere\nthey^vere subjected to a continuous\nfire of Insults from the troops, especially the ollicers. Women or delicate\nbreeding were openly threatened with\nviolence and all before the declaration\nof war.\nTwice Arrested\n\"Among the victims was M. Kasso,\nformer minister of education. Twice\nlie was placed under arrest, lu spite\nof the knowledge of his identity, and\npacked Into a fourth-class carriage.\nCouncillor of State Schrefber and Ills\nwife were assaulted by officers to\nwhom they ventured to complain\nwives were separated horn husbands\nund parents Trom tbeir children; no\nconsideration was shown either for\nsex, uge or Infirmity. Many persons\nart* now lu Ignorance or tlie whereabouts of those dearest to them.\"\nThe Standard's Berlin correspondent says all persons at homo or abroad\nwho previously had been rejected by\nthe army as unlit for service have\nbeen summoned to the colors.\nNOTICE\nAMONG OUR EXCHANGES\n\"The Week\" of Victoria bas announced that it will discontinue publication,\nThe Kamloops Standard lias announced thai it has now become a\ndaily lu place of a twice-a-weck publication.\nTlie Lethbridge Critic ls >a new\nweekly which has appeared on our ex-\nhuuge desk.\nEXPLOSIVE ALLIANCES\nOf all tiie great countries In the\nworld, only one, the United States,\nbus kept Itself free from entangling\nalliances, Witness the fully of last\nweek's scries of events. Austria\nmakes a demand on Servia which\nwas intended to humiliate that country. Servia tries to compromise, but\nthe Austrian guns refused time for\nparley. Because Austria moved on\nServia, Russia moves ou Austria. Because Russia moves on Austria, Germany moves on Russia, France moves\non Qermany. Because France moves\non Germany, Italy must move on\nFrance. Because Italy has moved on\nFrance, France on Germany, Germany\non Russia, Russia on Austria, Austria un Servia, then the whole British\nempire must move on somebody. If\nflie I'nited States bad any alliances\nwhatever lt would be compelled to\nfollow ufter Great Britain, as Japan\nwill probably find it necessary to do.\nThe whole situation con only be Illustrated by the nursery rhyme, which\nhus something to do with water\nquenching fire, lire burning stick,\nstick beating dog and dog biting pig,\n40 thut a poor old lady should not be\novertaken, by the evening shawows.\nThe nursery rhyme was Intended to\nbe foolish and simple. It was creat-\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2d for the amusement of children. The\nentangling alliances of Europe seem\nLo be equally foolish and equally\nsimple, If tlie lives of millions of human beings are to bu subject to the\nllsustrous influences of these entangling alliances, some newer\nmethod of grouping wlll be necessary. Iu tlie meantime Cnnudlaus wlll\nview witli satisfaction and in a new\nlight tlie fact that this Dominion Is\nlocated beyond the range of European alliances Canadian Courier,\nKUtlUJM IIS lUU'TALLY\nTREATED HV HERMANN\nLondon, Aug. 7.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tlie Berlin correspondent of the Dally Telegraph,\nwho bus readied Stockholm, sends\nthe following dispatch:\n\"The scene witnessed at Sassnitz, a\nfamous watering place on tbe east\ncoast of the German Island of Rugen,\nIn the Baltic sea, baffled all description. Some five thousand Russian refugees turned out on the quay, were\nleft to struggle for access to a\nsteamer which was reached only by a\nsingle gangway.\n\"The vessel was obliged to sail,\nleaving .1000 of them tn despair, believing the last chance to return to\ntheir country gone.\n\"One family had a letter of credit\nof 20,000 roubles ($10,000), but were\non the verge of starving, Some of the\nrefugees were half mad with hunger,\nthirst and lack of sleep.\"\nI,lke Poultry In Crstes\nThe correspondent says harrowing\nstories huve been told by refugees at\nStockholm. Many of tbem were moved ubout thu train, for four or five\ndays, without say Ides ss to whst waa\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that\nthe Canadian Pacific Railway Company (as Lessees nnd exercising the\nFranchise of the Kootenay Central\nRailway) did deposit, on tlie 28th day\nof July, 1914, ln the Nelson Registry\nOllice us Number 759.U., Plan, Profile\nand Book of Reference showing portion of right of way of Kootenay Central Hail way from a point in the\nsouthern boundary of Lot (itilfi (the\nnorthern boundary of Lot 661C) to a\npoint In tiie northern boundary of Sub-\nLot 4s L. 4590 (the southern boundary\nof Lot 109), East Kootenay District.\n\"Revised Location,\" B.C.L.S. Mile 47.04\nto Mile 02.94.\nDated ut Winnipeg tliis 5th dav of\nAugust, A.D. 1914.\nP. Mcpherson.\nRight of Way and Lease Agent, Western Lines. ;;;)-2t\nWATER gOTICE\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thut\nJames W. Blake, of Wasa, B.C., will\napply for a license to take and use\n100 acre feet of water out uf Montezuma Creek, which flows in nn easterly direction trough Lot 9970. Into\nCopper Creek near Trail.\nThe water will be diverted at 190\nfeet east nnd 720 feet nortli of the\nnorth-west corner of Lot 11010 and\nwill be used for Irrigation purposes on\nLot 11016.\nThis notice was posted on the 20th\nday of July. 1914. und advertised for\nthe flrst time lu the Cranbrook Herald\non the 0th day of August, 1914.\nObjections may be filed with tlie\nWater Recorder at Cranbrook or with\nthe Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C.\nfl2-it .James w. Blake.\nNOTICE\nNOTICE IS HEREBY given that tlie\nCanadian Pacific Railway Company\n(as Lessees and exercising the Franchise of the Kootenay Central Railway) did deposit fn the Nelson Lund\nRegistry Ofliee, on the 22nd day of\nJuly, 1914, as number 759.T., Plan,\nProfile and Book of Reference shewing \"Revised Location\" of portion of\nthe Kootenay Central Railway from\na point ln the southern boundary of\nJ^ot 109 (the northern boundary of\nsub-Lot 40 L. 4596) to a point ln\nthe northern boundary of Shuswup Indian Reserve, Bus; Kootenny Disa'lct,\nMile 62.94 to Mile 90.16.\nDated at Winnipeg tills 24th day of\nJuly. A.D. 1914.\nP. McPherson,\nRight of Way and Lease Agent, Western Lines. |U-2t\nSOUTH KAST KOOTENAV 111 STRICT\nTAKE NOTICE that I, Brinsley\nSheridan Burchell, Intend to apply fur\na license to prospect for coal and\npetroleum over the following described\nlands:\nCommencing at a post planted about\nthree and one half i'i%) miles nortli of\nthe north boundary of 7i.H0 in block\n4593; and being the S. W. corner post;\nthence east eighty ly which lias been received from tho\ngovernment of tlte United Kingdom.\nTlie answer to Canada's \"splendid\nind welcome offer accepts it \"with\ndeep gratitude\" as \"of (he greatest\nvalue to the steadying of prices, und\nrelief of distress, in this country. We\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0an never forget the generosity and\npromptitude of tills gift, and the patriotism from whicli it springs.\"\nWhen parliament meets an appropriation of nt least four millions will\nbe submitted to cover tlie cost of the\npurchase and transportation .of the\nflour. It is estimated that it will take\nnearly 200 trains of SO cars to :i\ntrain to carry the enormous quantity\nto thc port of shipment, while a small\nfleet nf vessels will be required to\ncarry the gift across the Atlantic,\nin ihis ready offer of aid Canada\nlias done no small thing. It is presumed lhat the announcement will\nprobably mean another early increase\nin tlie price of tlonr constituting a\ndirect war tax upon the people. Hut\nthis anticipation will not disturb the\nsons aud daughters of the nomfuion\nWhatever the result tt will be borne\nwith equanimity with the sume spirit\nIn which the offer was made, - Lethbridge Herald.\nWATER XOTICK\nStorage\nTAKK NOTICE that The Corpora-]\nHon of the City of Cranhrook, whose\naddress is Cranbrook* H.c, will apply\nfor a license for the storage of 10,-\n'100,000 imperial gallons of water out\nof Joseph's Creek, also known as Joseph's Prairie creek, which flow-,\nnorth-westerly and drains into Rt,\nMary's Itlver\nThe garage dam will lie located af\n750 feet above present Water Works\nHam The capacity of tho reservoir\nto be created is about iu.ihmi.ikio imperial gallons, mid it wlll flood about\n7 0 lores of lund The water will be;\ndiverted from the stream at u point\nalHiut 760 feet above present dam and\nwill he used for water-works purpose upon ihe lund described as The\ncity of Cranhrook und Hie territory\nlying within a mile thereof.\nThe license applied for Is to SUP*\npiemen) n right In lake nml use water\nns per Water Licenses Nos, 1577 and\n1678 and Wafer Record No. US.\nThis notice was posted on the\nground on the 4th day of August, 1914.\nA copy of thtstnotlce and an application pursuant thereto nnd to thc\n\"Water Act, Oil.\" will he filed In thc\noffice of the Water Hecorder at Crnnbrook.\nObjections to the application may\nhe filed wltli the said Water Hecorder\nor witli the Comptroller of Water\nRights, Parliament Building. Victoria,\nU.C., within thirty days after the flrst\nappearaooe of this notice In a local\nnewspaper,\nA hearing for the approval of this\nUndertaking will be held In the office i\nof tlie Hoard at Cranbrook bt 10'\na.m. September 0th. 1014.\nTlie area over which the water will\nbe used comprises the City of Cran-!\nbrook and territory lying within a\nmile thereof. Application is hereby\nmade for permission to change tlie\npoint of diversion of the above\nlicenses and records to the above described point.\nCorporation of the City of Cranbrook,\nApplicant\nby J. T. Campbell, Acting Mayor,\nAgent\nThe date or the first publication of\nthis notice Ih llth day of August,\n1114. 38-411\nCRANBROOK DISTRICT'S ANNUAL FALL FAIR\nTO BE HELD AT CRANBROOK, SEPT, 15 & 16\nRules and Regulations and Partial Prize List\nDepartment VIII. \u00E2\u0080\u0094 GRAINS, GRASSES\nAM) COOKERY\nSuperintendent, Wm. Hamilton\n(lass K3.-CHEENE, HOME MADE\nOne cheese not less than 10 pounds to be\nexhibited by the maker $3.00 $2.00\nClass SL-Bl'TTRH\nMust be exhibited by producer.\nSec l\u00E2\u0080\u0094Print butter in i th. prints, not\nless than 3 lbs $5.00 $3.00\nSec. 3\u00E2\u0080\u0094Solid packed butter. Dairy butter\niu crock of not less tiian & lbs... 6.00 .1,00\nScon* Curd fur Butter\nFlavor 46 points\nGrain 26 points\nColor 15 poluta\nSnlt 6 points\nFinish and package. 10 points\nClass &-HOSEY\nSee. 1\u00E2\u0080\u0094Honey comb in sections, about 10\nIt.s. Not less than % Ib. per\nsection $3.00 $2.00\nScore Card for Judges.\nColor, white 10 points\nColor, amber 7 points\nColor, dark ,- 6 points\nPerfection of coppinga 10 points\nBody 10 points\nFlavor 10 points\nBest completed section 20 points\nStraightness of comb 10 points\nSec. 2\u00E2\u0080\u0094Extracted honey. Quantity\nubout 10 lbs 3.00 2.00\nScore Curd\nWhite 20 points\nAmber 7 points\nDark 6 points\nBody 20 points\nFlavor 20 points\nStyle and best market appearance ot dls- *\nplay 30 points\nAmount and arrangement 10 points\nSec. 3\u00E2\u0080\u0094Best display of products of\napiary, including small observatory hive and bees 6.00\nAll honey must be exhibited by producer.\nCULINARY\nLadies in Charge, Mrs. J. Shaw and Mrs.\nSpence\nClass SB\nTwo prizes will be ottered In each section.\nSections 1\u00E2\u0080\u00944 $2.00 $1.00\nSections 6\u00E2\u0080\u009410 3.00 1.60\nbections 11\u00E2\u0080\u009424 1.00 .60\nSec. 1 -White bread, 2 loaves.\nSer. 2\u00E2\u0080\u0094Graham bread, 2 loaves.\nSec 3\u00E2\u0080\u0094Brown bread, 2 loaves.\nSec. 4\u00E2\u0080\u0094Fruit cake.\nSec. 5\u00E2\u0080\u0094Exhibit preserved fruit, 12 jars.\nSec. 6\u00E2\u0080\u0094Exhibit Jellies (6)\nSec. 7- Exhibit spiced fruits (6).\nSec. 8\u00E2\u0080\u0094Exhibit preserved vegetables (6).\nSec. 9\u00E2\u0080\u0094Exhibit preserved meats, fish and eggs (6).\nSec. 10\u00E2\u0080\u0094Exhibit Jams and marmalades (12).\nSec. 11\u00E2\u0080\u0094Layer cake, iced.\nSec. 12\u00E2\u0080\u0094Cake, loaf.\nSec. 13\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pie, apple ,\nSee. 14\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pie, lemon.\nSec. 16\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pie, pumpkin.\nSec. 16\u00E2\u0080\u0094Doughnuts (6).\nSec. 17\u00E2\u0080\u0094Cookies (6).\nSec. 18\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tarts (6 Bmall).\nSec. 19\u00E2\u0080\u0094Plain buns (6).\nSec. 20\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tea biscuits.\nSec. 21\u00E2\u0080\u0094Plain cake Iced (girls under 16).\nSec. 22\u00E2\u0080\u0094Biscuits (girls under 16).\nSec. 23\u00E2\u0080\u0094Cookies (girls under 16).\nSec 24 Candy, 1 Tb. (girls under 16).\nDepartment IX.\u00E2\u0080\u0094SCHOOL EXHIBITS,\nART AND FANCY WORK\nSuperintendent, E. H. McPhee\nClass H*. SCHOOL EXHIBITS\nThere will be two prizes In each section. No entrance fee will be chlrged for exhibits from school\nchildren.\n1st. 2nd.\nHandwriting'-The flrst verse of \"O Can-\n' ada.\" $1.00 .16\nSec. 1\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 7 years.\nSec. 2\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 9 years.\nSec. 3\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 11 yearB.\nSec. 4\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 13 years.\nSec. 6\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 16 years.\nMap Drawing- Colored map of British\nColumbia, ahowlug boundaries and\ndivisions, the principal physical\nfeatures, cities and railways .. 100 .60\nSec. 6\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Pupils under 13 years.\nSec. 7\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 17 years.\nKnglish composition\u00E2\u0080\u0094Baggy on Agricultural Opportunities In East Koo-\nnay 2.00 1.00\nSec. 8\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils In the Fourth Header.\nSec. 9\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils in the High School.\nFreehand drawing with shading from objects. Copying or enlarging disqualified 1.00 .26\nSec. 10\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 12 years.\nSec. 11\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 14 years.\nSec. 12\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 17 years.\nPainting of flowers, leaves, grasses or\nfruit from nature 1.00 .26\nSec. 13\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 9 years.\nSec. 14\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 11 years.\nSec. 15\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 13 years.\nSec. 16\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 17 years.\nColored designs, suitable for table cloths,\nbookracks, trays, etc 1.00 .26\nSec. 17\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 12 years.\nSec. 18\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 14 years.\nSec. 19\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 17 years.\nWorking drawings made to scale for\npaper or woodwork models LOO .IS\nSec. 20\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 12 years.\nSec. 21\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils uuder 14 years.\nSec. 22- Pupils under 17 yean.\n1st. 2nd.\n1.00 .26\nMODELLING\nSet of Two cardboard or paper models\nSec, 23\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 10 years.\nSec. 24\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 12 years.\nSec. 25\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 14 years.\nSet of three articles iu raflia work or\nreed and ralha combined $1.00 .25\nSec. 26\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 10 years.\nSec. 27\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils uuder 12 years.\nSoc. 88\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 14 years.\nSet of two articles In reed or cane 1.00 .25\nSec. 29\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Pupils under 18 years.\nSec. 30\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 15 years.\nA small model lu wood containing no\njoints $1.00 .25\nSec. 31\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 12 years.\nSec. 31!\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils undor 14 years.\nSec. 33\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 16 years.\nA small woodwork model containing one\nor more joints $1.00 .25\nSec. 34\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 13 yeara.\nSec. 35\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 15 years.\nSec. 36\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 17 years.\nA larger piece of woodwork, such as a\npiece uf furniture, etc $2.00 $1.00\nSec. 37\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 14 years,\nSec. 38\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 17 years.\nA relief map of North America showing the chief\nwatersheds, etc $1.50 .50\nSec. 80\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 15 years.\nAny common object, piece of fruit, etc.,\nin clay or plastlcene $1.00 .25\nSec. 40\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 7 years.\nSec. 41\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under ,9 years.\nSec. 42\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 11 yearB.\nSec. 43\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 13 yearB,\nAny animal or bird in clay or plasticine $1.00 .25\nSec. 44\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 8 years.\nSec 45 J Pupils under 10 years.\nSec. 46\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pupils under 12 years.\nBotanical collections pressed and mounted, (live names If possible. At\nleast state when and wliere the\nspecimen was gathered $2.00 $1.00\nSec. 47\u00E2\u0080\u0094Local wild llowers.\nSec. 48\u00E2\u0080\u0094Local grasses.\nSec. 49\u00E2\u0080\u0094Noxious weeds.\nSec. 50\u00E2\u0080\u0094A general collection containing flowers,\nleaves, grasses and plants.\nSec. 51\u00E2\u0080\u0094A collection of Kootenay wild fruits, luclud-\ning berries, seedpods, nuts, etc. These may\nbe fresh, or If ther season ls past, may be\nshown dry or preserved ln any convenient\nform. A shallow box or tray would be a\nsuitable receptacle in which to exhibit the\nsame.\nSec. 52\u00E2\u0080\u0094A shield will be given by Mr. Olll to be\nheld for one year by the schoolroom In East\nKootenay making the best exhibit In tbe\nabove five sections. The Individual exhibits\nwill be allowed to count towards the class\nexhibit.\nART\n1st. 2nd.\nTwo prizes will be given in each section.. 2.00 $1.00\nClass 80- OIL COMIBH AND WATEB COLOBS\n(Amateurs)\nSec. 1\u00E2\u0080\u0094Portraits or figure.\nSee. 2\u00E2\u0080\u0094Animals from life.\nSec ,8\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Landscape or seascape.\nSec. 4-Still life, fruits, flowers, etc.\nSec. f.- Painting on silk, satin or similar material.\nClass 90-PENC1L, PEN AND INK, CHALK, ETC.\nSec. 1\u00E2\u0080\u0094Portraits or figure.\nSec. 2\u00E2\u0080\u0094Animals from life.\nSec. 3\u00E2\u0080\u0094Landscapes or seascapes.\nSec. 4\u00E2\u0080\u0094Architectural drawing, plan, elevation, etc.,\nof a chicken house or barn.\nSec. 5\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mechanical drawings, geometry, scale drawings, etc.\nClass 01-PAlNTJNii ON CHINA\nSec. 1\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Best half dozen cups and saucers.\nSec. 2\u00E2\u0080\u0094Best half dozen plates.\nSec. 3\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ornamental piece.\nClass 09-DECOBATIVE WOBK\nSec. 1\u00E2\u0080\u0094Leather work (rcpuuBse or burnt).\nSec. 2\u00E2\u0080\u0094Burnt wood.\nSec. 3\u00E2\u0080\u0094Carved wood work.\nSec. 4\u00E2\u0080\u0094Stencilling.\nSec. 6\u00E2\u0080\u0094Brass or copper work.\nSec. 6\u00E2\u0080\u0094Iron work.\nSec. 7\u00E2\u0080\u0094Auy other variety of decorative work.\nClass 98-AMATEl'lt PHOTOGBAPHY\n1st. 2nd.\nTwo prizes will be given In each section. .$2.00 $1.00\nSec. 1\u00E2\u0080\u0094Four pictures to Illustrate any of tbe four\nseasons us tbey obtain in thc Kootenays.\nSec. 2\u00E2\u0080\u0094Six pictures Illustrating Kootenay agricultural scenes.\nSec. 3\u00E2\u0080\u0094Six pictures descriptive of any Kootenay industries. ^\nSec. 4\u00E2\u0080\u0094Hunting with the camera, 3 pictures of\nKootenay wild animals or birds, taken when\nsubjects are in a state of freedom.\nLADIES* FANCY WORK\nClass 04\n1st. 2nd.\nThere will be two prlzea in each section. .$2.00 $1.00\nSec. 1\u00E2\u0080\u0094Embroidering with silk.\nSec. 2\u00E2\u0080\u0094Embroidering, punch work.\nSec. 3\u00E2\u0080\u0094Embroidering, shadow work.\nSec. 4\u00E2\u0080\u0094Embroidering, eyelet work.\nSec. 5\u00E2\u0080\u0094Embroidering, collar and cuffs.\nSec. 6\u00E2\u0080\u0094Embroidering, three handkerchiefs, initialed\nSec. 7\u00E2\u0080\u0094Embroidering, 6 o'clock tea cloth.\nSec. 8\u00E2\u0080\u0094Center piece embroidered ln silk.\nSec. 9\u00E2\u0080\u0094Center piece embroidered In white.\nSec. 10\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tray cloth embroidered.\nSec. 11\u00E2\u0080\u0094Table doilies (6).\nSec. 12\u00E2\u0080\u0094Table eel, 2 tray cloths und center piece\nwith crochet lace.\nSec. 13\u00E2\u0080\u0094Sideboard scarf embroidered.\nSec. 14\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pillow shams embroidered.\nSec, 15-Towels (pair) embroidered.\nSec. 16\u00E2\u0080\u0094Sofa pillow embroidered in silk.\nSee. 17\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tea cony embroidered.\nSec. 18\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pin cushion, embroidered.\nSec. 19\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pin cushion, croclict.\nSec. 80\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pair towels with crochet lace.\nSec. 21\u00E2\u0080\u0094Embroidered blouse.\nSec. 22\u00E2\u0080\u0094-Embroidered sheets and pillow slips (one\npair each).\nSec. 28\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mohtmellick work.\nSec. 24\u00E2\u0080\u0094Luncheon cloth, eyelet.\nSec. 25\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ladies' underwear (one hand-made gown or\ntwo other articles).\nSec. 26\u00E2\u0080\u0094Hardanger embroidery.\nSec. 27 \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Irish crochet lace.\nSec. 28\u00E2\u0080\u0094Crochet work in cotton.\nSec. 29\u00E2\u0080\u0094Crochet work in silk.\nSec, 30\u00E2\u0080\u0094Crochet work in wool.\nSec. 81\u00E2\u0080\u0094Crochet table mats.\nSec. 32\u00E2\u0080\u0094Crochet lace on center piece.\nSec. 33\u00E2\u0080\u0094Itaftia work.\nSec. 34\u00E2\u0080\u0094Cross stitch work.\nSec. 35\u00E2\u0080\u0094Drawn thread work.\nSec. 36\u00E2\u0080\u0094Coronation braid work.\nSec. 87\u00E2\u0080\u0094Hemstitched pillow slips or table napkins.\nSec. 38\u00E2\u0080\u0094Hest display buttonholes (4).\nSec. 89\u00E2\u0080\u0094Crocheted or knitted quilt.\nSec. 40\u00E2\u0080\u0094Knitting in cotton.\nSec. 41\u00E2\u0080\u0094Patchwork quilt.\nSec. 42\u00E2\u0080\u0094Any otlier article of fancy work not classified above.\nSec. 43\u00E2\u0080\u0094Needlework by ladles aged 60 years aud\nover, an afternoon apron or some garmeut.\ntilltlS* WOBK\nSec. 44\u00E2\u0080\u0094Crochet d or knitted Tarn 0' Shanter or\nmotor cap (girls under 15).\nSec. 45 Hest darned stocking tgirls under 15).\nSec. 46\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pair band-made embroidered pillow slips or\nhandkerchief and tie case or similar article\n(girls uuder 15).\nSec. 47\u00E2\u0080\u0094Hand-made fancy apron or similar article\n(glrle under 16).\nSec. 48\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pair of hand-made pillow slips or a plain\nwork apron (jr-irls under 12).\nSPECIAL FRIZES FOR 1914\nA ribbon will be given by the Association with\neach special \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 arm d by live stock.\nU0B8ES\nl\u00E2\u0080\u0094Best delivery team In harness on tbe field\nowned and worked la tl 1 ;ty by a\nCranbrook business mau or tradesman,\ngiven by Agricultural Association \u00E2\u0080\u0094 $15.00\n2\u00E2\u0080\u0094Best single horse or mare in harness owned by a Cranbrook business\nman or tradesman, and worked in the\ncity a- a delivery horse, given by Agricultural Association 10.00\n3\u00E2\u0080\u0094Best drait brood mare, given by Farmers'\nInstitute 5.00\n4\u00E2\u0080\u0094Best draft foal. IM4, given by Farmers'\nInstitute 10.00\n5\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Best draft Kara owned and worked by any\nfarmer In the East Kootenay. Raworth\nBros., in goods 10.00\n6\u00E2\u0080\u0094Best year-old filly or gelding. Great West\nSaddbry Co.. Calgary Bridle\nBOGS\n21\u00E2\u0080\u0094Best pen of three bacon hogs, any breed\nor tru;s, live weight ISO\u00E2\u0080\u0094220 Ibe.. to\nbe judged as bacon hogs.\nFirst, $10.00; second. $5 00\nExhibitors must bo members ot tbe B.C. Dolry-\nmen's Association befoie August 1st, 1914.\n22\u00E2\u0080\u0094Best brood sow, ghen by Farmers' Institute 6.00\nCATTLE\n31\u00E2\u0080\u0094Best dair> eow, Farmers' Institute 5.00\n32\u00E2\u0080\u0094Best dairj calf (1914* Farmera\" institute. 6.00\nPOI'LTBV\n61\u00E2\u0080\u0094BeVt pen -*f Orpingtons. Rocks, Leghorns\nor Rods, .Nelson News, cash 10.00\n52\u00E2\u0080\u0094Best pen on the field, Farmers' Institute.. B.OO\n53\u00E2\u0080\u0094Chicken raj-log competition organized by\nthe Cranbrook Poultry 4: Pet Stock Association. There are 25 entries. Each\ncontestant has received a setting of eggs\nand will show all the chicks raised.\nScore Card\n(a) Percental.\"* of batched chicks raised 100\n(b) Condition of flock as regard.-) health, cleanliness ami vigor IM\nFirst, $10.00; second, 15.00; third. $250\n54\u00E2\u0080\u0094Best bird in each class, No. 21 to 60, ribbon given by Cranbrook Poultry and\nPet Stock Association.\n56\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Cranbrook Poultry and IM Stock\nAssociation will add $1 00 to thc first\nprize in each section in class 61 tbat\nhas three or more creditable entries.\n1IHAEJ8AKD 0BA88B8\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094To llie |n\ninn making tlu- mott i.ulnu In\ntin- ira\nDI und iruH-.its Liu.*, KanniT.'\nIniUlul\n-, cash \t\nFlrat Mr .,\neli! 'i poind; Moond I iiuiut.\n6.00\nVEGETABLES AMI BOOTH\nll\u00E2\u0080\u0094To tiie farmer making the most points in\nthe vegetable and root clas**. Farmers'\nInstitute \t\nFirst or special 3 points; second 1 point\n82\u00E2\u0080\u0094To the exhibitor obtaining the most points\nIn prises ut tin* Cranbrook District Agricultural Association's Fall Fair, from\nthe products of Steele, Briggs' Field and\nGarden Seeds, cash\t\n1 poinl for each prize for a single variety.\n3 points for euch prize in a collection.\nIn case of a tie preference will be given to flrst\nprises.'\n83\u00E2\u0080\u0094Open to Western Canada, from tbe Pacific\nOcean as far east as, and Including Port\nArthur, Ontario\nTo the exhibitor winning the greatest number of prizes during tlie season from\nSteele Briggs' Garden aud Field Seeds:\nFirst $40.00\nSecond highest 31.00\nThird highest 30.00\nFourth highest 25.00\nFifth highest 20.00\nPrisu tickets must be produced tf usked for Reports to reach Winnipeg (dike nut later than October 8Mb, 1014. PAGE FOUR\nTHE CRANBROOK HERALD\nTHURSDAY, AUGUST 13th, 1914\nASK FOR\nFIVE R0SESJFL0UR\nThe World's Best\nSend for Five Roses\nCOUPON\nCook Book\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nBEING A MANUAL OF COOD RECIPES eatatiOf\niliim-ii fr un lhc contribution! ul Over two itiotiMfid\nan \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 <\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0-' A uict* ul Fivr Itotn Flour throughout Cwudo,\nAltO LWful Nutn oil lhc vmiiiu* cluin of Hoot) itiinHI\nio tai, *l\ ol which hive Wit i\u00C2\u00ABi-Uly clucked ukI\ni-*li-i Vi d by cotnpclrm lutlioiity.\nMniMnmCmiiopiifl mut or the woods mj co. iwng, wimipte\nCranbrook Jobbers c\u00E2\u0084\u00A2\u00C2\u00A3,\nNews of the District\n<;u:nuly\n(Special correspondence).\nFrank Garland, wlio came west\nfrom the chief tie Inspector's office,\nWinnipeg, and who lias been Inspecting ties at QlcnUly nnd West Kote-\nnay. returned to Winnipeg lust Wednesday.\nSuperintendent HarsUaw, of the C.P.\nR, railway, was fishing nt Glenllly on\nWednesday afternoon.\nMr. and Mrs. Trucnian Horsman returned to Cranbrook on Monday.\nMOYIE\n(Special correspondence)\nTOLSTOY'S VISION OF\nEUROPE IN FLAME\nIn the fall of 1910 Leo Tolstoy was\nrequested by tlte czar, through Countess Nastasia Tolstoy, to compose a\nmessage Intended tor himself, the\nking or Kngland and the kaiser of\nQermany, the two lust mentioned having suggested it. Tliey wanted something from the old man tlmt had never\nThe following trustees were elected\nat the meeting of \"the Moylo ratepayers, which was held In tlu* school i been Published and was not intended\nhouse Wednesday morning: Marcos | b>' Mm ^r publication,\nMartin, George Garden and Alexander\nMcFarlane.\nMrs. Joseph' McLaren li\nvisitor the guest of Mrs. J.\nMrs. H. A. Smith entertali\nber of her friends at a\nGreen bay. Wednesday. Tl\nTo the coun**\n| tens ho responded by dictating the fol-\nj lowing words:\ni Kimberley ( This ts a revelation of events of a\nHarrison. |\nrd a mini- j\npicnic at |\no guests of j\nFORT STEELE\n(Special correspondence)\n0, F. Pownall, of Fish Lakes, was in\ntown Tuesday.\nThe hospital board held tlieir quarterly meeting last Tuesday.\nMrs. Norman Moore, of Fernie, was\na visitor Tuesday and was the guest\nof MrB. B, W. Worden for a few days.\nThe Fort Steele Water & Electric\nLight Co. held Its quarterly meeting\non Tuesday. Interesting business\nkept them till a late hour.\nHen's wireless lias again showed J ing.\nhonor were Mrs. Fyles and Miss Phillips.\nJames Roberta returned Friday\nfrom Denver, Colo., where he attend-\nedo the biennial convention of the\nW.F.M.\nTho WHdey lodge, No. 44, I.O.O.F..\nhas rented tho old Imperial bank\nbuilding and fitted li up for lodge\npurposes.\nJames Wright arrived homo Sunday\nfrom Alnsworth.\nDr. Simmons, of Pernio, Is practicing in town tills week.\nw. Brmmner gave an Informal dunce\nIn the Kootenay hall Tuesday oven-\nP. BURNS & CO., 1.TD.I\nPackers and Provisioned\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 i\n,2r,0 1910:22.1\nSuperb lK.omi 1900 21.6\nFirsl llallle Siiuadron\nt Ton. IComlSp'd . Main Armament jComplet.\n10 13.5 In. 12 6 in.,900 men\n10 12 lu.'ls 4 In/'JOu men\nin. IS 4 in.;724 men\n10 12\n10 12\n10 12\n10 12\n10 12\n10 12\n10 4 In. 7K0 nun\n16 4 In. 7S(i men\n16 4 In.bso men\n18 4 In. 724 men\n16 4 in. 7so men\nAttached to the first squadron nro the light cruiser Rcllona, capable of a\nspeed of 25.0 knots, mid tho repair ship Cyclops.\nSecond llallle Siiuadron\nTon. IComlSp'd ; Main Armament\nKing Qoorgo V 28,000 1912 22\nOrion 22,600 1911 21\nAjux 23,00011018 28\nAudacious 2;i.O00 1913 22\nCenturion 23.000 ion 22\nConqueror 22,500 1912 22.\nId 13.5 in.\n:10 1:1.5 In\n10 13.5 In.\n10 13.5 In.\n10 13.5 le. 10 4 ln\n12 10 13.5 ln.: 10 4 In\n10 4 III\n16 4 In.\n10 4 In.\n16 4 In\nMonarch .\nThunderer\n...82,600 1012 21.8S 10 13.6 In. 10 4 In.\n... 22,500 1012 21 .10 13.5 InJlti 4 III.\njComplet.\n.900 men\n800 men\n000 men\n900 men\n900 men\n.SOU men\n800 men\n800 men\nAttached to tlio second battle\nnage 8800, und speed 25.75 knots.\nqiiadrou is the light cruiser Houdlccu, ton-\nThird llallle Squadron\nTon. Com Sp'd Main Armament IComplot\nKing Edward VII. '. 16,350 1005 19.04 4 12 In. 4 9.2 In.jlO 0 ini 900 men\nlllhiTiihi .. 16.350 1906 10 ,1 12 In. 4 9.2 In.'10 0 In..825 men\nAfrica 10.350 1900 18.1(5 4 12 In. 4 9.2 In.'lO li lnJs25 men\nBritannia 16,260 ifioii 18.714 12 In. 4 9.2 In. 10 6 In. 826 men\nCommonwealth 16,860 11105 10.01 4 12 In. 4 9.2 In.jlO 0 In. 825 men\nDominion 10,850 1906 19.05 4 12 In. 4 9.2 In.llO 1! In. 825 men\nHindustan 10,8601006 19.01 4 12 In, 4 9.2 In.jlO 6 in.]825 men\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0/,,uliilidlil 10.350 lbvB 18.59 4 12 ill 4 9.2 In.jlO C In. 826 men\nAttuclieil to the lliird buttle siiuadron Is the light crulucr Blanche, tonnage B86O1 and speed 25.07 knots.\nIinirili llallle Siiuadron\nTun. Com Sp'd Muln Armament IComplet.\nDreadnought 17,ooo 1806 21.85 10 12 ln.i ,770 men\nAgamemnon 10,60011908117.76 4 12 In. 101.2 In 1865 men\nTcmeralre 18,000 1909 22.07 10 12 In.'jlO 4 ln/870 men\nAttached to the fourth battle siiuadron Is tlle light cruiser Blonde, tonnage 3350. und speed 25.43 knots.\nFirst llallle Cruiser Squadron\n; Ton. IComlSp'd I Main Armament IComplet.\nMini [20,85011912 28.06 8 13.5 In.'lO 4 ln.'|980 men\nQueen Mury 27,000|1912,28 i 8 13.5 ln.|lC 4 ln.!990 men\nPrincess Royal ,.. .20,860 1812 28.05 8 13.5 In. 16 4 ln.|980 men\nNew Zealand ;18,800,1912j25 | 8 12 tn.jlC 4 ln.;780 men\nSeeund Cruiser Squadron\nTon. |ComiSp'd I Main Armament IComplet.\n I4.HUU 1908 22.49 4 9.2 in.,10 7.6 III 850 men\n1 -re 1\nT\nShannon \t\nAchilles i:i,riBO|l907,2:i,27| G \u00C2\u00BB.2 in.! 4 7.51u:704 men\nCochrane 'i:i,350 1907|2:i.l!9| 6 9.2 tti.l 4 7.5 ln|7Q4 men\nNatal lH,5i\u00C2\u00BB0|1907!23.33l \u00C2\u00AB 9.2 ln.| 4 T.fi tii'704 men\nThird (niKer Ni|undnm\nTon. j Com Sp'd I Main Armament Complet.\nAntrim lO.SGO'worip.os 4 7.r. in.! 6 fi In.jQBB men\nArRylt* ' IO(Hr*O;if\u00C2\u00BB0fi'22.:i8* 4 7,5 In.j 6 \u00C2\u00AB ln.85fi men\n|n*von\u00C2\u00BBlilre lO.sr.O 190*. 22.97 4 7.f. In/ ti fi In.|l)fi6 men\nItself to he tlie clear rif;. We had\nword of the Rainbow knocking a fleet\nnear tlie Golden Uate.\nA. B, Trlten and party motored\nover from Ferule Sunday,\nUeo. Stevenson ami Bob Mci'reory\nmotored Into Steele Sunday.\nW. J. Duncan of the Fort Steele\nTriuiiriK Co. wns in Cranbrook Ttien-\ndny en route to Seattle, vin Nelson and\nVonconver.\nTlie llnest sumi'lc* yet seen of copper ore wns brmtf-ht down from tlie\nBill und Fl Kroup hy Chas. Reynolds.\nFort Steele.\nHULKS FOR CAltE WITH\nF1KE IN THK WOODS\nIf Kvery Person Strictly Observed\nThese Simple Rules the lireal\nAnnual Less hy Forest Fires\nWould he Itedueed tn\nu Minimum\n1. Bc sure your match Is out he-\nfore you throw it away,\n2. Knock out ymir pipe asliea or\nthrow your clgnr or cigarette stump\nwhere there is nothing to catch fire.\n3. Don't build a camp fire any longer than is absolutely necessary.\nNever leave it. even /or a short time,\nwitiiout putting it OUT With water or\nearth.\n4. Don't build a eump tin* against\na tree or u log. Build u small one\nwliere you can scrape away the needles, leaves or grass from all sides of\nit.\n5. Don't build bonfires. The wind\nmap rise at uny thin* nnd start a fire\nwhich you cannot control.\nfi. If you discover afire, put it out\nif possible; If yon can't, inform tlie\nnearest forest ranger or fire warden\nus quickly ns you possibly can.\nDr, and Mrs. Meyers were visitors\nMonday.\nMrs. S. Hlgglns who lias been visiting Mrs. O. Horrltt left Tuesday\n! for her home In Vancouver.\nThe Methodist Sunday school held\ntlieir annual picnic Wednesday, across\ntlie river from Aldridge.\nMrs. .lames Whitehead entertained j\na few friends at her home Tuesday\nevening in honor of Miss QHtlock who\nIs visiting here from Spokane.\nA camp meeting was held at Aid-\nridgo Sunday evening in place of the I\nregular church service. Rev. W. K.\nt Dunham addressed a large audience on\n\"World 1-ove.\" taking as his text,\n\"Love Not tlie World.' Following is a\nlist of those camping at the summer\nschool: \"Rev. and Mrs. \\\ B, Dunham und family, of Cranbrook! Rev.\nand Mrs. F. Carpenter and family, of\nCreston; Rev. and .Mrs. I). M. Perley\nand family, of Fernie; Dr. .1. li. White.\nnf Sardis; Dr. Thomas, of Edmonton;\nRev. and Mrs. Stoodly, of Coal Creek;\nRev. J. Herdman, of Kimberley; Rev.\n.J. Norton, of Moyle; Misses Paul. S.\nHamilton. I. Dlcken. Beta Hamilton and\nMr. Dlcken, of Fernie; Misses P.\nBird. B. CHI, Edytho McDonald. Mrs.\nPhillips, Miss Jones. Mrs. \V. B. McFarlane. Mrs. O. Phillips. E. Town-\nley. F. Furlong J. Haslam, of Cranbrook; Messrs. Luxiuore and Dixon,\nof Coal Creek.\nTHK MllKliM,\nLKAIHIK'S ATTITUDE\nGENERAL LKSNARIi HAY\nCOMMAND CANADIAN ARMY\nOttuwa, Aug. fi.\u00E2\u0080\u0094It Is probable tlmt\nGeneral Lessnrd, district oltlcer commanding at Toronto, will be selected\nto command Canadian army division\nnow being mobilized at Quebec. Col\nU*ssard's knowledge oi' French, which\nwould be necessary In u Kuropean\ncampaign, aud his actlvo service experience and proven ability, make him\nthe choice of most of tlie military authorities.\nThe minister of militia has peen\nasked by tho government to forego\nhis own desire to personally take\ncommand and will remain at his post\nhere, lt Is very doubtful if the Canadian forces wlll go out of Canada at\nall. The Imperial government has\nnot asked as yet for any expeditionary force and at the present juncture\nbelieves tlmt Canada's first duty is\ntn take all possible precautions for\nlocal defence.\nA report that prisoners of war taken by Oreat Britain will be brought\nto Canada Is not authoritative, but tt\nis a quite probable development of the\nwar. The sending of the prisoners to\nCanada would remove them a long distance from the scene of strife and be-\nHldei they could be more easily und\ncheaply fed In Canada during the\nperiod of war.\nThe privileges extended to general\nshipping will md extend to merchant\nhips, should they show by their\nbuild that they are Intended for conversion Into warships for tbe enemy.\nMerchant ships allowed to depart will\nbe provlilnl witli a pass Indicating tbe\nport to which tliey are proceeding und\nthe route they are to follow.\nFourth Light Cruiser Squadron\nj Ton, IComlSp'd I Muln Armament jComplet.\nSouthampton I 5,400 1913 25.05 fi S In.I 1400 men\n.Birmingham 5,400 1014 25.05 B | lu I 400 men\nTrack has now been bild on more\nthan twenty miles of rond beyond\nSpllllmachecn on tlie Kootenay Central line south from Golden, states\nMr. J. G. Sullivan, chief engineer of\nC.P.R, western lines. The official\nadded that the company expected to\nhave thc entire line from Golden to\ntbe junction point witli the Crow's\nNest line near Fort Steele ready for\ntraffic this coming fall.\nDon't let the war worry you.\nPeople huve to cat, and sleep, and\nwear clothes In the same old way\neven If the nations of Europe nre\nbattling for supremacy. Don't start\n' talking about hard times Remember\nThe position of tho Canadian Liberal party in the present crisis is put\nbefore tlie people iu a statement given\no the press by Sir Wilfrid Laurier\nlast Tuesday morning, At that time.\nGreat Britain was not involved In war\nbut the Liberal leader had cut short\nhis holiday stay In Quebec and hud\nreturned to Ottawa in order to be at\ntbe capital In the event of a serious\ncrisis.\n\"It appears,\" lie said, In tbe statement whicli he gave out, \"that up to\nthe present time England is not yet\nengaged in war. We will hope anti\npray that the efforts of sir Kdward\nGrey may yet be successful 'In persuading the nations of the continent\nto the restoration of peace. 1 confess\nthat the prospects are very doubtful.\nIt Is probable, and almost certain,\nthat England will have to take her\nshare in the conflict not only for tlu\nprotection of ber own Interests but\nfor tlie protection of France and tin I woman and man\nuniversal character which must shortly come to pass. Their spiritual outlines are now before my eyes. I see\nHunting upon the surface of tlie sea\nol human fate the huge silhouette of\na nude woman. She Is-with her\nbeauty, her poise, her smile, her\njewels\u00E2\u0080\u0094a super-Venus. Nations rush\nmadly after her, each Qagor to attract her especially, But she, like an\neternal courtesan, lllrts with all. In\nhor lialr-ornuiuent of diamonds and\nrubies is engraved her name\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Commercialism.\" As alluring and bewitching as she seems, destruction and\nagony follow in hor wuko, Her\nbreath, reeking of sordid transactions,\nher voice of metallic character lilw\ngold and hor look of greed are so\nmuch poison to the nations who fall\nvictims to her charms,\nBehold! she Ims three gigantic arms\n'with three torches of universal corruption in her hand. The lirst torch\nrepresents the name of war that the\nbeautiful courtesan carries from city\nto city and country to country. Patriotism answers with Hashes of honest flame, but tlie end is tlie roar of\nguns and musketry.\nThe second torch bears the flame of\nbigotry and hypocrisy, it lights the\nlamps only in temples and on tlie altars of sacred institutions, lt carries\ntho seed of falsity and fanaticism. It\nkindles tlit! minds that nre still in\ncradles and follows them to their\ngraves.\nThe great conflagration will start\nabout 1912 set by tiie torch of the first\narm in tlie countries of southeastern\nEurope, It will develop Into a destructive calamity in 1913. In that\nyear I see ull Europe In flames and\nbleeding. 1 hear tlie lamentations of\nhuge battlefields. But about 1911\nstrange figure from the north\u00E2\u0080\u0094a new\nNapoleon\u00E2\u0080\u0094enters the stage of the\nbloody drama. He is a man of little\nmilitaristic training, a writer or a\nDurualist of humble birth and wlll re-\n:nain till 1925. The ond of the great\nalamity will mark a new political\n:ra for the old world. There will be\neft no empires and kingdoms, but tlio\nworld will form a federation of the\nI'nited States of Nations. There will\nremain only four great giants-tlie\n\nglo-Saxons, tiie Latins, the Slavs\nand the Mongolians, i\nAfter 1925 I see a change in religious sentiments. The second torch of\nthe courtesan has brought about the\n*nll of the church. Tlie ethical idea\nlias almost vanished. Humanity is\nwithout the moral feeling. But a great\nreformer arises. He wlll clear the\nworld of the relics of monotheism\nind lay the cornerstone of the temple\nif pantheism. God, soul, spirit and\nmmortallty will be molten into a new\nfurnace, and I see the peaceful beginning of an ethical era. The man determined to this mission is a Mon-\n-ollan-SlaV. He is already walking\nthe earth\u00E2\u0080\u0094a man of active affairs. He\nhimself does not now realize thc mis-\ndon assigned to him by n superior\npower.\nBehold the flame of the third torch,\nwhich has already begun to destroy\nour family relations, our standards of\nirt and morals. The relation between\nIs accepted as a\nhigher civilization of which these two\nnations ure today the noblest expression.\n\"The policy of the Canadian Libera!\nparty under such painful cireumstan-1\nces Is well known. I have often de\nirosaic partnership of the sexes. Art\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ins become realistic degeneracy. Political and religious disturbances have\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2shaken the spiritual foundations of all\nnations. Only small spots here und\nthere hnve remained untouched by\ndared that If tin\nwere ever in dangei\neven threatened. Canada would ren-1\nder assistance to the full extent of\nIter power. In view of the critical nn- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nture of tlm situation, I have cancelled\nall my meetings. Pending such n\ngrave question tiiere should be a truce I\nto party strife.\"\nThe meeting*; referred to by Sir\nWilli Id were those to bo held on a\ntranscontinental todr which had boon\nar ran fed for Aubust and September.\nThe list of meetings which have now\nmother country ' Um>80 three destructive flames. The\nor if the danger I Httl-natlonal wars In Kurope. tlie class\nwar of America and the race wars In\n\sla liave strangled progress for half\ni century. But then. In the middle ol\nthis century. I see a hero of literature\n'iml art rising from the ranks of tin\nLatins and purging the world of tlu\ntedious stuff of the obvious, lt Is tin.\nlight of symbolism that shall outshine\ntin* light of the torch of commercialism, ln place of tlie polygamy ami\nmonogamy <>f today there will come ti\nrelation of the sexes based fundamen-\ncanc\nlied Included one to be held tally upon poetic conceptions of life\nbeen\nIn each province In Die Dominion\nciiAi'NCKY swirns\nAT Till: KAIKF.H\nI nee the nations growing wiser, und\nrealizing tlmt tlie alluring woman ot\ntheir destinies is nothing but au illusion. -There will be u time when tlu\nworld will have no use for armies\nhpyoerlticiil religions and degenerate\nart. Life is evolution, and evolution\nis development from the simple to tlie\nLondon. Aug. 10.- Former Senator\nChauneey M. Depew, who haw been\nan ardent admirer und personal\nfriend of the Kaiser, severely censur- moro complicated forms of the mind\ned the German ruler lu an interview am| tlie body, 1 see the passing show\ntoday. of the world-drama in Its present\n\"This war Is the crime or all cen-. form, how it fndes like the glow of\nturles,\" sold Mr. Depew, with lm- evening upon tbe mountains. One mo-\npresslve earnestness, \"it Is a crime of! tion of the hand of commercialism nnd\nambition, the dream of a man who \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 a new history begins.\nthinks himself another Napoleon. Mil- According to the Kaiser It is one of\nlions of men will tiie as a result, dl-the most Impressive literary prophee-\nrectly and indirectly, of this crime, and | les of the age.\nfor generations Europe will suffer In\ncalculable harm.\n\"It Is almost incredible to think\nthat one man could throw the whole\nworld back Into the sixteenth century\nSomething is wrong with the Kaiser.\nEither hii\nEast Kootenays\nBig Fall Fair\nHORSE RACIHG PROGRAM\nTUESDAY, SM'TKMBEB 16TH\nLocal harness race $75.00 $60.00 $26.00\nLocal running raco 60.00 26.00 16.00\nRelay race (ononl 30.00 20.00 10.00\nIndian rimy race 15.00 10.00 5.00\nSchool boys' pony raco 10.00 5.00\nSliiKl\" Jcllvcry or (arm work\nhomo (local! lo lie har-\nnessoil, tittclicd to deliver; rig or Kluillar wagon\nnnd driven once round the\ntrack. Breaking to dls-\nuimllfr 26.00 16.00 10.00\nWEDNESDAY, SKPTEMHKK MTU\nHarness race loiien) 100.00 76.00 60.00\nRunning race (open) 00.00 40.00 25.00\nRelay race (open) 30.00 20.00 10.00\nPony rare lopenl 25.00 15.00 10.00\nSquaw pony race 10.00 5.00\nHeavy team (local) to be har-\nneBsed, hitched to wagon\nor lorry and driven round\ntrack at a walk 30.00 20.00 10.00\nThis list Is published early so as to give owners\nand trainers a chance to prepare for the sereral\nevents. The list may be Improved later If the cooperation of tho Cranbrook Turf Association csn be\nsecured.\nThe Price of Success\nBig business is not an accident\u00E2\u0080\u0094it\nis a result. It is the fruit of purpose\nenergy, persistency and ADVER-\nw the story of Rip Van Winkle\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'ho went to sleep for 20 years and\nhe awoke, expected to find the\name as it was when he entered\nThere ar\nVan Wink'\nen today very much like Rip\n-their point of view and their\npractices are those of a generation past.\nThey do not believe in advancing.\nTo succeed in these modern days one must\nlie in accord with the spirit of today. For a\nmerchant this means that he must advertise, if he would prosper.\nA WORD TO THE PUBLIC\nWhere arc you served best and most pleasingly?\nThe answer Is almost sure to bc\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Where we are\nliniteil and made welcome. At those shops which\nprize our custom enough to seek il, and who ask\n(or it every week through the medium o( advertise-\nmollis In the (KAMIIIIIIIK HKHAL1I.\"\nShop Where You Are Invited to Shop\nCome on\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094tetsgo\nSEPT.IEB 20-1914-1\nMONG th\u00C2\u00AB Amusement Features will bo Irwin'o\nI Cheyenne Frontier Days\u00E2\u0080\u0094150 Cowboys with\nI a trainload of stock presenting every thrilling\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Wild West Contest known. dLPolo Games\nI will be held daily between Canadian and Anier-\nlican teams, competing for the Northwestern\n I International Championship\nTho Racing Program will include Motorcycle Races, Relay\nRaces, Indian Races, Cowboy Races, ond the usunl Running\nRaces. HXThere will bo doily lectures and meetings of interest\nin tho Convention Tent ' ,r\"\"w\" m \"\"'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nnlo, whore tliey will nurse in tho \u00E2\u0080\u009Ei _,\u00C2\u00BB., , . .. . i.,,...,u ... t,m\u00E2\u0080\u009E,,\n' orloo will once HKiiln he tlio scene of on .is ui nomo.\nFernie bospitab a Woo||), confl|ct wHh Br|t|^, trao\u00E2\u0080\u009EB mioso who had signed tlio roll on .\nIlaxawa tea 36c. 6uc. and 00c. lb. nt attacking tholr former sillies, and j Monday evening were: Oeorge P. TIs-\nWard & Harris. lighting sliouldor to slioulili r with dele, Ira A. Poster, Ueo. YV. Rcece, j\n | tholr former enemies, the French Wultor Soden, Prank Ll. .1. Ilossolli.\nLast week the Sullivan mine at The sores left by the Napoleonic nnd Allen I,. Merchant, Edwin A. Ketter-\nKlmberley shipped 901 tons of ore to j Crimean wars have he'alod and tlie Ingham, P. I). Thompson, J. Twamley.\nthe Trail smelter, making a total of I triple entente promises to bo the .1. Boyes, A. (I. Armstrong. John\n14,539 tons tor tbe year. Tlie St. Eu- strongest alliance Europe hns ever seen Brake, J. H. M. Boll, K. Smith, 11. A.\ngene at Moyle shipped r.2 tons or a '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 The triple alliance seems to liave boon Fraser, A. T. Underbill, J. CiMerrlng-\ntotal for the year of S28 tons. .shattered by Italy's reluctance to ton, T. Hurtling. Prank Clifford, Oeo.\n_. , fight beside her more powerful ul-: Pioatio, Frederick Woodword, It. 1>\nThe He\t A.. K.Bruce officiated In \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E, w'j,oreln Itol \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 displays consider-1 Davis, E. I'arry. Oeo. Jones. Dan\nho cathedral Christ church, Mo\u00E2\u0080\u009E- j \u00E2\u0080\u009E,,,, lnto)\u00E2\u0080\u009Ego\u00E2\u0080\u009Ec(!, , \u00E2\u0080\u009E.\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E \u00E2\u0080\u009E \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E,, w .,.\u00E2\u0080\u009E,\u00E2\u0080\u009E.\ntreal, on Sunday, August 2nd. The pieman, R. B. Hartnell.\nRev. A. B. and Mrs. Bruce are leaving : \u00E2\u0080\u009E , ..\u00E2\u0080\u009E ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E...,,.,,,,.,\nby the Victorian on Tuesday Instead , BAP ' 0M fcl*' Tho roll\"\u00C2\u00BB'ln\u00C2\u00AB '\u00C2\u00BB \" llal \u00C2\u00B0r tl,\"1,\" \"\"\u00C2\u00BB\nof the Sicilian, tbey being advised to : , . ''\"v\" m1\"\"1'''1 r\"r '\"'llv'' \"''rvi,w \"'\"'\ntake the Liverpool boat owing to tho N<,x'Sunday evening iweulhor per- who havo successfully passed the\nserious situation in Europe milting) the Crnnbrook olty bund physical examination! .luck Wilde.\n under the direction nf Prof. Austin. Horace W. Tomploman, Ernest Parry,\nLloyd uud Elliott Crowe have lorm-' will render tlie following program of Reginald E. Hartnell, John (1. ll. Dazed a ncw co-partnership to bo known , music nt the government building lei, Joseph Hlgglnbothern, John '\nas Crowe Bros., und have taken over' hand stand, commencing at 8.4B p.m.: lirulk, A. T. Underbill, r,'red hrown.\nthe business of Lloyd Crowe k Co.,. March\u00E2\u0080\u0094A Charge to Victory. .McFall Dr. J. II. M. Bell, M.D., P.R.C.S., Edln-\nwhich has been conducted in the old ! Overtiire--The Golden Crescent burgh, Wultor Chambers, w. P. Jolin-\nC.C'.S. corner as nn Ieo cream nnd eon- Miller sun. 10. A. Kottorlnghum. Prank B. J. 1\nfectlonery store. The new llrm Is Waltzes\u00E2\u0080\u0094Signorn LalircilB \"osselll, E. B. Ilore, Prod Charles:\nadding groceries and wlll outer to L, , \u00E2\u0080\u009E ,,, , ,',\", Bgge, Prank Clllford, A. Pruudloot.\n,.,\u00E2\u0080\u009E , ... Selection\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"I.iioln d Lninmermoor\". * . ,, .. ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E .\u00E2\u0080\u009E - ,., \u00E2\u0080\u009E\nthe general grocery trade after about ((. Albert Pugolto. Win. T. Smith, Oeo. i\nSeptember first. Several changes i '\"\"'l' Jones. Jolin Cameron, David McLon-\nhnvo been mudo In tiie building, \u00E2\u0080\u009E 'ntermesso\u00E2\u0080\u0094Anona Grey n,u,, r. w. Henry, P. MoAsklll.\nnew Ice cream parlor being provided : M\u00C2\u00BB\"\",-PHele or the Parndo...McFall \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nfor at the roar and a new plate glass Ood Save tho'Kllli; U'il.l, I'l'ITITIOX\nwindow is being placed In the corner: James Aus-'n, bandmsastc-r |.'(^|{ HKTTKK KOAIIS\non Armstrong avonue. The sodu foun- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \t\ntain lias been moved to tlie opposite. BRITAIN CALLS AIiL r.utibreek Alllo ('lull Will Not Visit:\nside ot the store and shelving Installed I AI1MV IIKSKHVIHTS Speknne llecuiise Bad Heads\nwx'iiXd rtri, isr\u00C2\u00BBr'te9iw\",cl:: ^^'\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BB^\u00C2\u00BB *-* **\u00C2\u00AB>*' ,n\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nOtl T e re M I ,m i'iTk '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Cmt*-**!* I'ropo, Ion In Meeting of the Craubrook Dlstrlcl\nIt be i . , r ,\"g \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00C2\u00BB*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB W\u00C2\u00BBta Automobile association was held at!\nutilized as a grocery warehouse and , i_ Ule ciranbronk hotel last Mondnv j\ntho oblnawnre and crockery will bo 0ltl,wn A\u00E2\u0080\u009Eg l8i_The |mpeorl0i evening' lo consider the proposition\nstored on the second floor. authorities have advised tbe govern- ot accepting the Invitation of the |\nment that all British reservists in Spokane fulr for giving a Cranbrook\nCanada are required at once to join the' duy at tlie fair on September 19th. i\nBritish army. There arc between Mr. V, Hyde linker, the .president!\nt.wio and 5.000 reservists in Canada, culled the meeting to order. Thej\nmostly In the west nnd more partlou- secretary, Mr, W. H. Wilson, read the j\nlarly In British Columbia. correspondence with the secretary of\nTho militia department this morn- \"\"' Spokane fair and after some dls-\nIng mailed n letter to all reservists \",!,islon '*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 was n\"0'\"611 \"'\"' \u00C2\u00B0\u00C2\u00BB ac\"\n.n Canada Informing them that thev ''\"\"'\" uf \"\"! \"ndltlon of the roads I\nmost at once respond to Britain's \"ot'\u00C2\u00AB'en Yuhk nnd Creston and for |\ncall. Each lottor contains transport- s,'v,-'rul \"dies beyond Kingsgate on\nBtlon to Enginnd tl,r Anierlcun side tliat It would be j\nIt Is expected thut within a week I Impossible to Induce enough cars to]\nall British army reservists will bo on m\u00C2\u00BBltc \"\"' tn\" t0 nl,lke sll0*vlnB tlmt\nthe way lo tho mother country. K\"'M be \"' an>' vnluo t0 lhc clt\"''\n Some of tlie auto owners will likely !\nAr* You Billiout ?\nWHEN subject to biliou.neia, the liver is\nemployed in getting rid of exeeaaive\nqusntitiea ol certain ingredienta, and when\nunable to do ao. aick headache ia produced by\nthe retention oi bile in tiie blood. Eno's \"Fruil\nSalt\" exerciaea a aimple but definite action on\nthe liver, by which the accretion of bile ia\nreguialed. It rida the body of the excess bile\nand cariiea off all the impurities, cleansing and\npurifying the syetem. Eno's may be safely taken\nat any time by young or old.\nOrder a bottle TODAY from your dealer.\n, Prtpurtd only by\nS. C. ENO, Ltd., 'Trait Salt\" Worla, Ls.d\u00C2\u00AB, 6,1^\nAfMtsforC.naeV K.'.'dF RHchl. & Co., Umil.J\n10 McCaal St., TORONTO\nA Good Home\nis whal Is dear lo every man. A home\nis where Peace, Comfort, Contentment\nand Plenty is found. Thai is the reason\nmen throughout British Columbia, when\n\"Cranbrook\" is mentioned think of Ihe\nprovisions Jos. Hrauli has made for an\nideal home al the\nCanadian Hotel\nCOHI'OHATION til- TIIK CITY OF CRANBROOK\nPublic Notice to Users of Lawn Sprinklers\nPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES tluit the Council\nImve hj resolution deemed lt necessary in the public Interest to\nlimit tlie hours for the use of lawn sprinklers from between 7\nto t\u00C2\u00BB In the morning ami in the evening, and further that upon\nthe sound of the Fire Whistle, water for all purposes must he\ndiscontinued hiimcdiatcl). The Police hare instructions to see\nthut these reputation* ure strlctl) carried out, ill default the\npenalty of the B}-I.an will he strictly enforced.\nT, M. ROBERTS,\nCity Clerk\n(riinltrook, H.C ..utrust 6th, 1914.\n| The output of creamery butter in\n! tlie province of Alberta has Increased I\ni from 500.000 pounds to over l.ooo.ooo\npounds ln six years. Tlie output of\n! hogs fix years ago was -lfi.000; at the\nI present time it Is fi0.700. The Cattle'\n| in this province during the year 1001,\nnumbered 322.000; In 1918 tiiere were!\n|over 1,000.000 head. Very much of,\nthe increase is due to the activities of\nI people from the old country who have i\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 made their homes on the fertile plains\nlof the province and have prospered\nthere.\nWAST ADS.\n2c. per word (or first week, and lc. per\nword for each week after\nFOB SAItF\u00E2\u0080\u0094Several young rnnnrv\nbirds. A only McDermot's store. 31\nLOST. Dollar In small change tied In\nred tobacco bag. Kindly return to\nHerald ollice. :\u00C2\u00AB-lt\nFOB RENT.*\u00E2\u0080\u0094Store occupied by East\nKootenay Butcher Co, Apply Man*\nnger P. Hums & Co, 32-tf\nFOB 8AI.E*\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tamlln's hot water In.\neubator, sixty egg; good as new;\nhalf cost price, $17.00.\u00E2\u0080\u0094H. Butcher,\ncity. 32-lt*\nFOIt SAI.t:-.\ good com, been milk-\ning eight weeks; good milker and\ntests high; reasonable price for\n. undi. H.Y., Herald. 38-lt*\nflRKftSaffAKING AMI MILLINER\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n. I,udles suits (-tanned and pressed;\nChicago experlenoo; (lage hats \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nMiss linker. 82 Cranbrook St. 33-H\nFOB HALF- Yearling hens, fattened,\n12Vjc. per tb. alive f.o.b. Moyle;\nfreight paid on five or over. Die. per\nlb. dressed fob. Moyie.\u00E2\u0080\u0094W. ('. Bile-\nfield, Moyle, }\.C. 2Mt\u00C2\u00BB\nFOB KK>T.-A comfortable three-\nroomed cottage, nicely situated;\nwater, wood shed, etc.; furnished or\nunfurnished. Apply Mrs. Itondcau,\n112 Clark avenue. 81-2t*\nKAM'H FOR REM' Comfortable\nhouse, stable for six horses, r.bout\nten acres broken; good grazing\nland, plenty wood and water. Apply Herald offlce.\nFOR SALE\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ice cream parlort good\nlocation for lunch counter; ln the\nbest part of tho city. Apply or\nwrite P. O. Box 296, Fernie, B.C.\nUood reason for Belling. 26-4t\nWhile here tuning the Methodist\npipe organ, I will tune, clean, regulate and otherwise correct your\npiano or player piano; the latter\nwhich operates like a pipe organ for\ntbe sum of $3.00; references. Address or phone this office. 31-1\nLarge tract of good farming land now\nopen for free settlement In Oregon.\nOver 200,000 acres ln all. Good fit-\nmate, rich soil, and does not require Irrigation to raise finest crops\nof grain, fruit and garden truck.\nKor large map, full Instructions and\nInformation, und a plat of several\nsections of exceptionally good\nclaims, send 9.I.-I0 to John Kccfe,\nOregon city, Oregon. Three years\na V. S. surveyor and tlmhermau. An\nopportunity to got u good fertile\nfree homestead near town and market, ao-et\nUNITED STATES PAYS\nITS FINAL TRIBUTE\nNation Is HepresHifed at Funeral Ser-\nvices of Mrs, Wilson by Members of Congress\nWashington. Aug. 10,\u00E2\u0080\u0094The nation\ntoday Is pnylng Us final' tribute to j\nMrs. Woodrow Wilson. Tin* funeral ,\nservices lu the east room of the White\nHouse at 2 o'clock this afternoon wore\nattended only by members of the Wilson family nnd a few Intimate friends\nnml members of tho cabinet anil their\nwives, committees \u00C2\u00BBf the senate and\nthe house wbo were asked to be present, those Invited making a group\nof less than 200 persons. There was\na profusion of llowers sent from ull\nparts of the country.\nWith the hresldent nnd tits daughters, Miss Margaret, Mrs. MoAdoo,\nand Mrs. Snyre. were Secretary MoAdoo. Francis 11. Snyre and Prof\nStockton, Mrs. Wilson's brother.\nBANK OF RNfll.ANfl\nBRANCH Ol CANADA\nMatter nf Establishment In Dominion\nand South Africa Is 1'ndcr foil-\naldera Ion (\u00E2\u0080\u00A2old Eutlcr\nLondon, Aug. 12.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tlio Bunk of\nKngland bas made arrangements\nthrough which it will he prepared to\nreceive gold ln Ottawa and make\npayments against It fn London. lt\nIs not definitely understood that a\nbranch bank will be opened in the\nCanadian city, but the gold will be deposited with the minister of finance\nat Ottawa. The effect of the arrangement will be to provide means of re- j\nmlttance from Ottawa to London with-\nOUt tiie shipment of gold across the\nAtlantic.\nThe plan Is capable of extension to\npttior places outside the regions which j\naro now under control or might come i\nunder the control of the enemy.\nNcw York. Aug. 12.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The banking\ncommunity was thrown into a state of\nexcitement becnuso of reports that\nthe Bunk of Knglund hud In contemplation the establishment of u branch\nIn Canada. Such a move was viewed\nwith concern because it curried Im- j\nmake the trip but the city will not\nbe represented as a whole.\nA discussion of the rouds of this\ndistrict ensued and the matter of a\nhighway through Creston und Kings-\ngate to Cranbrook and from Cranbrook through the Wlnd\u00C2\u00B0rmere to Golden wus considered to be one of tbe\nmost Important improvements tliat\nthis district could encourage nnd a\ncommittee consisting of Messrs.\nStevenson nnd Beattie were appointed to draft u resolution which would\nbe distributed throughout the district\nas far as Golden on the north and\nsubmitted to every one for signatures\nand would ttten he fur warded to the\nminister of public works for British\nColumbia.\nIf this rond Is put In shape It will\nmean a tremendous tourist trade will\nbe built up between Calgary and\nAlherta on the one side and Spokane\nand the western i'nited States on the\nother. Hundreds of automobiles\nwould make the trip every yenr for\nthe scenic beauty of the route as well\n.is being tlie only feasible course between the western states and the\nprairies. Every automobile means o\nfew dollars left In tlie district and It\nwould be an impossibility to over-estimate the tremendous advertising\nsuch a through highway would give\ntlie district. Witb the completion\nof the Whulenuere-Banff rond the\ndistrict would profit by nn Increased\ntourist traffic if tbey could he assured of good roads through cither from\nCalgary or Spokane.\nWAR BULLETINS\nGerman government hns approach- j\ned Belgium through the diplomatic ,\nnlliees of Holland ns Intcrmedlury, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\npointing out that Germany baji no I\nquarrel with Belgium.\nIt bas been announced that a state\nof war exists between Great Britain j\nand Austria-Hungary. Tlu* Austrian\nambassador lias left Ixmdon. .\nAu appropriation of $2,000,000 hns j\nheen made by the Canadian government to provide for the first contingent of 22,2fi0 men to be sent to Kurope.\nDespatch from Paris roports that:\ngreat decisive battle is approaching.\nAustrlaiis have suffered ,\ rcvcrHc on\nthe Plcuster river, wltli the rout of\neighteen regiments.\nThe British war offlce information\nbureau says tiiere is reason to believe\nthat the German cruiser? Qoeben nnd\nBreslau, for whieh British and French\nwarships were waiting, have taken refuge in the Dardanelles.\nFrench and German troops are facing each other to the nortli of Verdun. There have been numerous\nclashes of minor nature, probably preliminary, to an extensive engagement\nIn the near future\nGerman forces are making careful\nreconnaissances in the district of\nHesbaye, whicli Is believed to mean\nthat Germany will take tlie offensive\nnorth of Liege.\nAccording to French reports, the\nGermans have been unsuccessful in\ntheir attempt to drive the French\nfrom tlieir positions outside Muel-\nbausen.\nThe Shanghai dispatch says 4500\nJapanese have been embarked on\ntransports there awaiting orders.\nThe respective positions of the Germans and Belgians before Llege apparently nre unchanged.\nThe Cunard liner Lusltan.a. In her\ndash across the Atlantic lias reached\nthe Mersey in safety.\nClashes between the AQatriani and\nRusoians so far have been of minor\nImportance.\nA Copenhagen dispatch announces\nthat Russian mobilization win be\ncomplete August 21st.\nSevern I Australian warships have\njoined tin* British squadron in Kast\nAsiatic waters.\nRecruiting goes on In London for\noverseas service.\nThat no Importane engagement has\noccurred between tiie French and\nGermans is Indicated by un Official\nannouncement issued by the Prench\nwar department that up to Wednesday\nafternoon tin re had been no encounters between tlie respective forCOl except those of outposts.\nLater, however, Paris reported that\ntlie bombardment by the Germans of\ntho Important town of I'ont-a-Mous-\nion, in tin* department of Muorthe-et-\nMoselle, had COmmi need This town\nis twenty miles from Nancy nnd sixteen miles southwest of Met! It was\nthe birthplace of Marguerite of An-\njou. wife of Henry VI. of Kngland,\nAn Important development In the\nsituation is tiie preparation1 \"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 hlch\nthe Austrian ambassador Is making for\nhis immediate doparture from Lon\u00C2\u00AB\ndon. A London dispatch says that\nwar between Great Britain und Austria is to be declared.\nThe German nrmy Is advancing Into\nthe heart of Belgium. The forces\nwhicli have been Investing Liege have\nmoved to the north nnd u new nrmy\ncorps ims taken their place. Brussels\nreports thut the French aud British\nallied forces nre concentrated at various Important points in Belgium und\nan* prepared to check tin* German advance. From Berlin Gorman successes\nare announced at Muelhausen and La-\ngarde, with the taking of many\nFrench prisoners und tlu* clearing of\nGerman territory of tho French,\nFighting continues uroutid Tlrle-\nmnnl and other Belgian towns, and tin*\nstruggle Tor thu possession of the\nLlege forts bas recommenced.\n(Io tn the\nCanadian\nRestaurant\nOpponlle r.P.lt, Station\nOpen Night and Day foi'\nShort Orders\nSen Ice the llest\nKood the Best\nRooms in\nConnection\nC V. MDII\ntiretiats\nof tlm Melbodllt\nCburcb\nReceive*. I'uiiilK for\nO rcmi\nPianoforte. Voice\nCulture\nStutllo-\nMniiorllst Church\nMotor Cycle Snap\nFOB HALE at 'i r.;.l Ur*\nU'flin Ono Vale Twin two\ns[ot**l maoblno with gai\nheadlight anil tank, oxtra\ntiro, with il L'nes a side,\ndelivery oar. All fonr tires\nfin* now aii'l maoblno in\ntint olaas condition bai \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\ninitf li \u00E2\u0080\u00A2'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0u ii*i^i very little\nTaken in exchange f'\u00C2\u00BBr '-nr\nPrioe ot whole outfit $206\nSo).I with or wit bo at side\ncar. Write\nK. Henry & Co.\nNELSON \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 B.C.\nHATS\nrt*\u00C2\u00BBadie:\n(Jermati army corps liave been located\nand tluii the iiiiish of tlie Oerman\nIrpOpS Is concentrated between Llege\naud Luxemburg. PAGE SIX\nTHR CrUNBKU\"< HERALD\nTHURSDAY. AUGUST 12th, 1SI14\nLODGE A>D SOCIETY CARDS I PROFESSIONAL CARDS\nRegular meetings on the\nthird Thursday of every month.\nVisiting brethren welcomed.\nH. Hickenbotham, W.M.\nJ. L. Cranston, Sec.\na A*\nrTjjjift **\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*\ni'ranlironk Lodge\nNo. 1049\n\u00C2\u00ABr\nMeets every Wed\nci\nnesday at 8 p.m.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2SJ^\nin Royal Black\nK n 1 g Ii ts' Hall\nBaiter Street.\nWm.\nMatthew\n. Dictator\nFrank Carlson. Sec, Box 756\nl.njal Orange\nLodge\nNo. 1871\nMeets first and third\nThursdays at 8 p.m.\n\u00C2\u00BBIn Hoyal lllack\nKnights ot Ireland Hall, Baker\nStreet.\nH. S. Garrett, W.M.\nW. C. llunstan, Kec. Sec.\nI.O.O.F.\nKEV CITV LOMGE.No.42\nMeets every\nMonday night\nat Fraternity\nHall. \"Sojourning\ncordially invited.\nK. II. McPhee,\nN.G.\nOddfellows\nS. L. Coop,\nFlu. Sec.\nW, M. Harris, lice. Secretary.\nDURHAM ENCAMPMENT\nNO. 11 I.O.O.F.\nMeets first and third Wednesdays In each month.\nA cordial Invitation extended\nto visiting brothers.\nIt. w. Russell, Chief Patriarch\nH. White, Scribe\nA.O.F.. COMPANIONS OF\nTHE FOREST\nPride of (rauiirook Circle, No.l.1J\nMeets In Carmen's Hall 1st and\n3rd Wednesday ot each\nmouth at 8 p.m. sharp.\nMrs. A. Laurie, CC.\nMrs. A. Guthrie, Sec.\nP. 0. Box 602\nVisiting Companions ccrdlally\nwelcome.\nKNIGHTS OF PVTHIAS\nCranhrook. B.C.\nMeets every Tttesduy at 8 p.m. In\nthe Fraternity Hal!\nG. Donahue, C. ('.\nF. M. Christian, K. of 11. St S.\nP. O. Box 522\nVisiting brethren cordially invited to attend.\nMAPLE LEAF REBEKAH\nLODGE. NO. Ill\nMeets every second and fourtit\nWednesday at Fraternity Haii\nSojourning Rebekahs cordially invited.\nSis. Ida Baxter. N.G.\nSis. Ada Hickenbotham, Kec. Sec\nANCIENT ORDER OF\nFORESTERS\nCourt Crunlirook. St 13\nMeets in Maple Hall second\nand fourth Thursdays of eacli\nmonth at 8 p.m. sliarp.\n.1. Bird, (Ml.\nI,. Pearron, Sec, llox 618\nVisiting brethren made welcome\nOVERSEAS CLUB\nMeets In Maple Hall second\nand fourth Tuesday of every\nmonth at 8 p.m.\nMembership open to British\ncitizens.\nK. V. Brake, J. F. Lower,\nPresident Secretary\nVisiting members cordially\nwelcomed.\nWOMEN'S INSTITUTE\nMeets In the Carmen's Hall\nlirst Tuesday afternoon of every\nmontll at 8 p tu. und tlte fancy\nwork class meets on third Friday evening In tiie same place at\n8 p.m.\nMrs. E. II. Leaman, I'res.\nMrs. J. Shaw, Sec.-Treas\nP. 11 Box lfi\nAll ladies cordlaiiy Invited.\nTIIK CRANBROOK\nPOULTRY AND PET\nSTOCK ASSOCIATION\nPresident: A. B. Smith\nMeets regularly the lirst Friday\nevening each month\nInformation nn poultry matters\nsupplied\nAddress the Secretary\nW. W. McGregor,\nP. 0. Drawer 499\nCRANBROOK FARMERS'\nINSTITUTE\nPresident\u00E2\u0080\u0094A. B. Smith\nSecretary\u00E2\u0080\u0094Alb. II. Webb\nFor Information regarding\nlands and agriculture apply to\ntbe Secretary, Cranbrook, B.C.\nMeeting\u00E2\u0080\u0094The third Thursday\nof eacb month, at old Gym. at 8\np.m.\n*,V. F. (il'UD\nBarrister. Solicitor,\n35:' Richards st\nVANCOUVER, B. C.\nEtc\nTHOMAS T. MECREDV\n(Successor to W. F. Gurd)\nBarrister, Solicitor anil\nNotary\nP. 0. Box 850\nCRANBROOK, B. C.\n.1. (J. CUMMINGS\nIrrigation engineer\nliiitttiniiitt ami Provincial Land\nSurveyor\nP, 0. it.ix 21S Telephone 143\nCRANBROOK, B.C.\nI.AIIILAIV \ DEWOLF\n('itII mid .Milling Kltgineors\nII. ('. Land Surveyors\nCRANBROOK, B.C,\nFRANK PROVENZANO\nGeneral Merchant\nKmplo)nit'iits Agents\nP. O.\nHARVEY, McCARTER\nMACDONALD\nAND NISBET\nBarristers,\nSolicitors anil\nNotaries\nMoney to Loan\nImperial Hank Building\nCRANBUOOK. B.C.\nDBS. KING & GREEN\nPhysicians ami Surgeons\nOflice at residence. Armstrong\nAvenue\nOFFICE lioi'lis\nForenoons 11.00 lo 10.00\nArternuons 2.00 to 4.00\nEvenings 7.30 to 8.30\nSundays 3.80 to 4.30\nCranbrook, B.C,\nCRANBROOK COTTAGE\nHOSPITAL\nMaternity and (leneriil Nursing\nGarden Ave.\nTerms on Application\nMRS. A. SALMON, Matron\nPhone 2d!l P. t). Box 845\nI'. *l. MACPHERSON\nUndertaker\nDay I'lione 233 Night I'lione ftii\nNorbury Ave., next to City Hall\nllox 108 I'lione 214\nCRANBROOK, B.C.\nCHAS. S. PARKER\nForwarding and Distributing\nAgent for\nLethbridge ('mil\nXl.lte Ponder\nImperial (III Co.\nDrayintr anil Tronst'errliiir\nGiven prompt attention\nI'lione 113\n* STAR \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nCLEANING WORKS\nGoods called for und delivered.\n1.(1011 IV0IIK IIM.Y\nPrompt Service\nP 0. llox 793\nWorks: Armstrong Ave,\nHeadquarters for all kinds of\nRepairs\nsutisi'urtiiui Guaranteed\nJOE MAHAPODI\nThe Shoe Specialist.\nShort huml. Stenography,\nRookkco'ilng:\nat\nKInir Edward's School\nCranbrook, B.C.\nPer week\nCommercial course $3011\nHigh School course 3.60\nSchool course 2.60\nKindergarten 1 :ir,\nPrivate lessons 1,00\nHeadmistress:\nMiss V. M. Cherrington\nPlione. 200\nDR. F. II. MILES\nDentist\nOIBco in Hanson Block\nOFFICE HOURS\n\u00C2\u00BB to 12 a.m.\n1 lo 6 p.m.\n7 to 8 p.m.\nCRANBROOK, B.C.\nIV.\n1 nni\nII. B FATTY\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0nil Director\nI'l\n01\ne sn;\nP. 1). Box\nr,sr,\nTO DRILL EIGHTY\nWELLS IN FLATHEAD\nGreatest simile ('omimny lievelo[>.\n1 iiie.it of llie < 11 mnthin OH Fields\nHus Keen I'.i'lertuken\nAn extensive urogram of the drilling\nol' eighty ull wells hus been announced by the Canada Oil und Venture\nCorporation, Ltd., on their properties\nin the Flathead Valley, This means\nthe greutest stimulus ever given at\none single stroke to the Canadian oil\nworld. The property owned by this\ncompany ure the holdings of Sir\nI Chas, Tupper, part of It beiug ud-\ni joining tin* Flathead Petroleum company und part on Klsli-E-nah-nd\n: creek.\nThe great program lias been decided\nupon after n most exhuustive examination which shows conclusively tliat\nthe Flathead Valley offers the best\npossible Indications for securing oil in\npaying tiiinntitles..\nThe men behind this company liave\nnot urnii* Into the proposition blindfolded but liave looked at the matter\n1 from every angle and, backed by the\ni reports nf the lending geologists of\nHie day, have decided thnt now Is the\n! lime to strike. Consequently, within\nthe next few months machinery galore\nj will be going over tlie country Into the\ndistrict and wells will be sunk on tin:\n1 property of the company with expedition.\n; The facts arc that the Canada Oil\n! .mil Venture Corporation, Ltd., yester-\n. dny entered into a contract with a\n1 llriii of California contracting drillers\nto drill eighty wells on the company's\n; property in the Flathead. Drilling\noperations will be commenced In tin.*\nnear future and will be prosecuted\nI with nil due dllfgence, There will b\u00C2\u00AB\n, continuous drilling every hour of [lie\n! lay and night until tlie lirst w-Ml is\nIrllled to a completion of 3.000 teet\nunless oil In commercial qufintity Is\nan coun torod before that ueptll is\n: reached.\nTills territory has heen proven beyond any doubt und this tlrst welt will\nproduce on nn uverage of frum 20 te\n10 barrels u day of oil or a gravity\nof from 40 to 4\" at a depth of from\ni 700 to 1000 Teet.\nj The contruetors have made tlie i osl\nj thorough examination of the proper*\nj ties of this company nnd also adja-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 cent properties und are ja favorably\nI impressed witli tlie general ind'ea-\ntions that they are convinced I but oil\nin paying quantities will be developed\nnni tliey have therefore agreed to nc-\ncept payment in oil for tlie drilling\n>f tlie seventy-nine remaining wells.\nOne of the contractors stated yesterday that tliey would porhaos Int'tal\n, live or six drilling outfits on tV Canada Oil und Venture Corporation's\nproperty immediately the completion\nof tho drilling of the lirst well wan\nconsummated,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 He further stated that they would\nprolmbly allow thirty days for the\ntreating of the production und then\nstart an extraordinary campaign of\n; drilling on the property. If drilling\n, oporattons bear out the present san-\n' gulno belief of the contractors as to\n; tli\" depth at which oil will be struck,\nI which is In accordance with the facts\nconcerning wells nearby and whicl:\nj arc producing, they will be able to\n: complete a well with each drilling rig\n! within sixty days. This means that\ni five or six wells will be brought in\nI at about thc same time.\n! The contractors expect to complete\n; and put on a producing basis from\nI fifteen to twenty-live wells by the\n; coming fall. They will continue\nI thereafter until the entire eighty wells\n{ are drilled to production depth.\nIt Is thc plan of the compnny and\n! also tlio contractors after u number\n; of the wells urc completed aud on n\n: production basis tu drill one or mure\n| wells to a depth of 3,000 feet or be-\nI youd so us to thoroughly explore tlie\n{ deeper stratus. It Is the belief of tlu\n! contractors tliat au immense production will be obtained ns u result uf\ndrilling down to the lower depth. If\nI tills contention Is borne out by the\nj facts It will he an eusy matter to\ndeepen all of the wells then bearlnp\nI ull lu the heavier producing strata\nwithout losing the production of the\nupper oil sand as the easing there can\nbe perforated and the production ma-\n; tcrlally Increased.\n! The contractors Intend to use every\n! precaution against accidents and de-\n' lays. A selected crew of old time and\nexperience drillers who huve drilled\n| in many fields on tlie American continent will drill thc tlrst well. All\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 the water will he properly cased off\n' and u complete set uf fishing tools and\nmider-reamers will be added to the\n! equipment. Every precaution will be\ntaken to keep the easing free und\nthereby avoid it becoming frozen in\ntlie hole, which is a common occurence\nwith many Inexperienced operators for\nIt causes much delay nnd great expense and frequently the Iobh of the\nhule.\nThe officers of the company stated\nthat the contract had been entered\ninto only after the most careful Investigation us to the ability nnd reputation of tho contractors. They\nliave learned from the most reliable\nsources that these contractors havo\nnever lost a hole In drilling operations\nIn which they have been Interested\niu the development of muny fields on\nthe American continent. Their work\nhas Included the drilling of scores of\nwells In California, Mexico and elsewhere. They have to their credit of\nlaving brought in muny of the famous\ngushers of the Maricopa and Midway\nFlats, ln the Maricopa Flats of California they were the pioneers. In all\ninstances they tlrst examined the territory to be drilled personally and then\nproceeded with operations nnd In\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0?very case they met with success.\nriiey have a splendid record of never\nyet having failed In their endeavors\nind in thc Flathead district they are\njonfldent that there will be no ex-\ntion to the rule. In every instance\n.hey have struck oil in large quantises, having, as stated before, been responsible for bringing in some of the\nworld's most famous gushers In the\nsouth.\ntiif iiiiaii: bakery\nItulil. I'miite, I'rup.\nFresh Brenil. Cakes, I'iis\nnml I'ustry\nPhone S7\nNorbury Avo. Opp. City Hull'\nFOR SALE CHEAP\nTwo teams horses, weighing\n1860 to 1400 pounds.\nTwo second-hand farm\nwaguus; nearly new.\nAlso slightly used farm machinery of all kinds.\nAll will he sold on <>asy terms.\nApply llox (1., llerald Ollice\nI'lione Ji'l\nO. llox 788\nR. D1XOS\nCarpenter atul Hullder\nDnns and IMInuitf* Furnished\non Short Notice\nButter & Cream\nDeliveries Made Promptly When\nYou Order\nPhone\nMcPhee's Ranch\nDR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS AHS:\nPH0SPH0N0L FOR MEN. It'S\n[Vitality|for Kwo ftii'l drain; lncri'\u00C2\u00ABso\u00C2\u00BB,'*Kr**y\nniiitttT'*:nTunic\u00E2\u0080\u0094wlllnnfid you up. 13 aim*..or '\ntwo (<>r (. nt ii\u00E2\u0084\u00A2* M.i-ft.. or hy mull uu rwelpt i\nel price I'iik Hixiiiki... imi'ii Co., si, CtthartaHL i\n. Until no.\n1 Ileuttle Murphy Co., Ud., Af\u00C2\u00ABnU. '\nMEETIHG OF COUNCIl\n(Continued from page one)\nSidewalks\nNcw wooden sidewalk was placed\non the following streets, 260 feet 6-\nfoot walk on Kdward street, block 22;\n1110 feet li-foot walk on Edwards\nstreet, block 24; 480 feet 6-foot walk\njn Burwell avenue, block 98; 355 feet\ntj-foot walk on Van Home, block 92;\n155 feet 6-foot walk on Van Home\navenue, block 35.\nOld sidewalk was replaced on the\nfollowing streets, 260 feet on Edward street, block 42; 260 feet on\nEdwards street, block 43; 110 feet on\nfenwick avenue, block 24; 100 feet\non Burwell avenue, block 97; 350\nfeet on Louis street from Van Home\nto Durlck avenue; 700 feet on Edwards street, Clark to Van Home;\n550 feet on French avenue and 1..00\nfeet ou Dewar avenue, blocks 31 and\n32.\nBridges\nBridge over creek at Garden ind\nLouis was rebuilt, and made seven ft.\nwider. New cribbing and bents were\nput In, new deck was placed; also\nguard rails.\nBridge on Fenwick avenue was rebuilt and made four feet wider. New\ndeck and guard rails were placed.\nBridge on Hanson avenue was re-\nerlbbed and guard rails placed.\nPart of bridge on Armstrong\navenue was rebuilt.\nWATEH WORKS DEPARTMENT\nMaintenance\nThree leaks were repaired on the\nsupply main at a cost of $12.60, averaging $4.20 per leak.\nTwo leaks were repaired on the distributary system at a cost of S5.S0\naveruglng $2.90 per leak.\nOne hydrant was replaced at the\ncorner uf French and Kalns in account of valve seat being damaged\nso tlmt water could not be properly\nshut off.\nServices\nOne new service was Installed during the month ut a cost of $22.60 and\nservice connection was made for Mr.\n0, P. Macdonald in block 312.\nSEWERAGE DEPARTMENT\nDl*|H>*al Work*\nTrays over primary Alter at disposal works were cleaned off twice\nduring tlie month and were generally\nmaintained.\nManholfft\nTwenty-one manholes were altered\n'luring the month where grudlng had\nbeen done.\nNew muuhule covers wore placed\nwhere required,\nSewers\u00C2\u00BB\nFive thousand five hundred and ten\n(5510) feet of sewer mains were\n(leaned out during the month also\nthree thousand three hundred f'.et of\nbrunch' sewers.\nPlumbing and Hewer Connection Permits\nFour (4) plumbing and sewer connection permits were Issued during\nthe month.\nJ. C. Olenday,\nCity Engineer.\nDr. J. W. Rutledge, who has been\nInspecting the dairies, presented thc\nfollowing report:\nYour Worship and Aldermen of the\ncity of Cranbrook:\nSaturday Special\nHalf Price\nAll Summer Dresses to\nClear at half-price, for\nevery dollar you may\ninvest, you receive two\ndollars value.\nSaturday\nAnd All Next Week, All\nGrass Chairs and Rugs and\nasssBEjj Early English Finished Furn-\nU n.ture at ONE-THIRD Off\nregular price.\nI have pleasure in presenting my\nreport tor the last month's diary inspection.\nWith the warm weather It has been\nrather a hard task to handle the\nmilk; also this dry weather has caused the feod supply for the cattle to\ngreatly diminish, and the milk has\nfallen oft' in quantity, also in quality.\nMr. Bardgett has been gradually\nimproving every test, but he has not\nquite reached the government requirements In a milk test yet: first\nmonth It was 2.VA; second month It\nwas Wh, and this month lt was 3.2','<,\nThe government says It must be S.2V6\nr/r.\nThe different testB are as follows:\nW. J. Atchison A. r/r\nT. E. Austin 3.8-7*\nJ. A. Pringle 3.5V\nMcDonald Bros 3.5V>\nW. B. Bardgett 8,8ft\nJoe Taylor 3. \nThe general condition of the dairies\nare In very good condition, and the\nmilk Is being handled ln a very sanitary way.\nI have made In all ten visits to the\ndifferent dairies and made six tests\nof milk.\nJ. W. Rutledge,\nDairy Inspector.\nHis report was received and 'Hod\nand the following motion was passed.\nThat the attention of Mr. W. B. Bardgett be called to the fact that his milk\nhas never been up to the standard\ngovernment test and that he bc notified that unless his milk Is brought up\nto the standard that he will not be\npermitted to sell milk In tlie city\nlimits. '\nGrant of $50.00 wns made to the\nTuberculosis Sanatorium at Kamloops with the understanding that if\ncity finances permit an additional\ngrant ot another $50.00 will be given\nlater on.\nCouncil adjourned until Tuesday\nevening.\nALLIED ARMIES OPPOSE\n(Continued from page one)\nMonday and Tuesday spread Itself out\nove r a front extending from St.\nTrend to Hunnut, ut the sume time\nsending detachments In the direction\nof Tlellemont, Hougerde and Koder-\ngne, has fallen hack except'at ono\npoint, where It ts keeping In contact\nwith the Belgians.\nA fight of Importance occurred today near Tlorlemont,\nPush\nthe\nButton\n\"Push iheButtonandRest\"\nTlishlheButton-andltest\"\n'-'*1 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2*]-,\" 'X \u00E2\u0096\u00A0-'..\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*rs-Ti7Tr''**\" i mWSmsnr\nRest\nRelax\n& Enjoy\nLuxurious Comfort\nIn one of the famous\nRoyal Easy Chairs\nWhen the day's work is done, the \"old man\" likes\nto get his slippers on, and with his pipe and favorite book, relax ami forget business cures in tho roomy, luxurious depths of it V\\r, soft, comfortable Royttl Easy Chttir\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 With just it li(*!tt pressure on the famous \"I'uslt Button\"\nhe causes the chair liack to asmtrne any position comfortable to\nhim, from sitting to reolining. He then reiuls, nsis or even\nsleeps, stretched out with every muscle relaxed in perfect safety\nand comfort, because lite chair back stays where he puts it.\nThat's an exclusive Koyal feature.\nTin1 Herman tronim aro in move\nelllzcm\nIII\ncriisslng tin1 river Mouse. Scouts hnve\nboon sighted proceeding tu Engls, n\ntown tu tlu> southwest uf Llege.\nTito Qerman adynnco Is being'\nJOHN G. MITCHELL\nTaxidermist nnd Fur\nHealer\nI', li. lt\u00C2\u00ABx Ull\nCalgary, Alberto\nMontreal Informs Frond\nHiatal.- li. Military Coll llml I\nini'iit Willi tlie evident liiiuiitiiiii ot ,,,,,i,iii.. njinti liim I ii ordorou\nIn oiMSoqi oo all French clllloni\nllultl.. ,la mllltiiry cnll sltnll not in-\ncording ts the Intrnctloin contnlnoj\ni in tholr- moWllsatlon sltoel and \"hull\nreturn to I'mine hy tho mosl dlroot\n,ruiite ttlllimil niiltlnu nn Imliililtllll\nwhere 1,000 ureuiiy retarded Ly the Uogo forts., nrdcr.\nQerman cavalry, wltli quIck-Drtng ns they dominate the rootus tnlien by I Such us have, not BUIIlclont moans to\nguns mounted on burses, attacked a the Ucrninns and also tlie Intervals undertake the Journey will reoolvo u\nregiment of Belgian lancers. The \ between the Torts, thereby preventing' railway tbl..l nt tie- neur.-.i M.itmu\nlatter retired owing to Inferiority of tlio progress of tlie artillery nuiltran-\nnumbers. The Belgians lost two '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 sport wngons.\nofficers and a sniitll number of men In i tlermtuiH Hulked, Clin age t'lnits\nkilled nnd wounded. j Brussels, via London, Aug. 12.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nJU0 p.m.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tlle aortuiuis appear to be\ncommencing a fresh phase of the\nwar. Their attack through Central\nllelgiuin having failed, they are eu-\nBelglan aviators made flights today j trenching along their Ma-.istrlcht-\nus far as the German frontier. Bel- J Liege front nnd are employing a nttm- I pijOTHBR lN'STlUIC'TlONS. WIJ'l'l\ngian peasants accuse the Germans ot j ber of peasants on th'\ngiving no quarter. : through the provinces\nBaron von Zolulende de Ivyelt was I Luxemburg, fore-shadowing au at-| \u00E2\u0080\u009Et 0iroumetanoes,\nshot by a sentry today while riding in j tempt to force their way to the south w|,m, tho Vury existence or Franco Is\nriver Ourthe and toward the I: ut stake, there is no doubt thut enclt\n| French citizen will accomplish his\ni mil duty.\nThe Consul General of France\nThe Germans are erecting fortifies-\ntlons In the streets in tbe hope of re-\nlisting Belgian attack on their rigid\nflank.\non presentation to tl iployeo uf\ntheir pciraonal mobilisation order snd>\nshall re.port ut the Consulot General\nIn Montreal, where they shall give\nvalid evidence of their luck of means\nand wliere tliey will receive Instrue-\n'pKBNCH CITIZKNS LIAIILB TO\nMILITARY CALL AND llNAlU.lt.I TO\nPAY THEIR OWN TRANS OilTA-\nTION SHALL. HOWEVER, BE 01 L\nLUAVINC, FOR MONTREAL, WAIT\n ,.,., - . FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS, Willi 11\nte roads souttt WILL UK SHORTLY PUBLISHED\n,,, ,. IN THE NEWSPAPERS BI THE\no Liege and. ^^VaUTIIORITIES.\nan automobile aloog the Namur-Llege\nroad. He died from his wounds.\nAttack on Llege Resumes\n1/mdon, Aug. 12.\u00E2\u0080\u00947.0& p.m.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The\nstruggle between the Belgians nnd\nthe aermons for the Llege forts recommenced today. Tlio forts aro being fired upon and are returning the\nlire ot tte Germans with vigor.\nof tlio\nupper Meuse in Frnnce.\nBY RKOl'KST OF TIIK CON-\nSIX (IKNKUAI, OF NUANCE\nIN MOYI'KKAI,\nMOBILUMTIUM ORDER\nMontreal, tho ind of Align: t, WH.\nAll Frenchmen who are without\nBiilllclont moans to undertake the\nlournoy are requested to take, special\nI notice- of tbo paragraph referring tu\nI The Consul General of Frapce inj|\"lurtUor Instructions.\""@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en . "Cranbrook"@en . "Cranbrook_Herald_1914-08-13"@en . "10.14288/1.0069626"@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 .