"f6410648-c192-464d-a31f-55a70c481f15"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2015-11-27"@en . "1917-06-28"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0070469/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " THE CRANBROOK HERALD\nVictoria\nmiiTisii I'oi.nuuA\nVOLUME 19\nCRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA,\nTHURSDAY, JUNE irstli. 11117\nNUMBER 'i'l\nCRANBROOK HAS THE MINERALS THAT MAKE THE MONEY\nCASE BROUGHT UP IN l'OUOK COUKT ON WEDNE8DAI\u00E2\u0080\u0094SEVEN MEN\nCHARGED WITH PLAYING UNLAWFUL GAMES\u00E2\u0080\u0094FINED\nTH'KNTY DOLLARS EACH\nTIT\nnor our ens hutd meeting td be\n110 IT FT. STEELE\nr-~~-*-\u00E2\u0080\u0094f\nLVTEItESTIXG LETTER FROM\nPTE. J. I. MNN\nOn Tuosday morning the Chief of\nPolice and Constable John a rattled\na room In the Queenh lintel, whore\ngambling wns supposed io he taking\nplace. The itnnr wan found I netted\nbut mi gaining entrance seven men\nwore found Inside. Ou the mom being\nsearched, en ids nml chips were I'i until\nbidden la a drawer nnd the men wore\narrested and taken to the Police Station where on bolng noarchod, a considerable amount of money and chips\nwcre found on them. Hail wnr. iir-\nranged thut night ut $20.00 apiece.\nThe case eamo up before Magistrate\nArnold on Wednesday morning Mr.\nA. II. Nisbet nppoorlng (or tho defence\nwith the Chief of Pollco prosecuting.\nThe ease wus remanded until 2*.80\np.m. Upon resumption considerable\nspurring took place between ttie Chief\nand tho. defending counsel, the latter\nolalmlng that no case Kb6\" heen made\nout. Chief Hersey on the other hand\nclaimed that it wns a clear cut case,\nlt was clearly established that obstruction nnd delay wns caused by\nthe Inmates of the room nnd when\nentry wns at lust gained there was\nfound to be Instruments of gaming in\nthe shape of several pucks of cards\nand chips, those cards and chips wore\nhidden in the room therefore under\nSoc. HSU nnd 986 aud also a section in\nthe 1913 Amendments there wns\nprima facie evidence of a disorderly\nhouse nnd proof of the gaming\nter.\nCounsel for the defendant\nat the close of the ease for tlii\ncation that tho charge should be dismissed without calling for nny do-\nfence. He claimed that the charge,\nas tramed by tlie police, was for an\noffence tut known undor the Criminal\novldence of the Police absolutely failed\nto show hi any way thut tho Queens\nHotol was a \"common gaming house\"\nmiller the Code. It was not shown\nthut tho proprietor got any \"rake nff\"\nout of the game and it was nnt even\nshown whnt. giim(. if uny. wus being\npluyod. As the Police had sworn,\nhowever, that there wan it delay nr u\ncouple of minutes in opening the door\nof the mom, the magistrate suld this\nwus \"obstruction\" nr the Police and\nthat undor unothor Section of the Cod\u00C2\u00AB\nthis wns prima facie evidence that\nthe place was a gaming house. Evidence waa then given ly two rf tbe\nmen to the effect that thoy were staying at the hotel and had gone up to the\nroom of nne of them for u friendly\ngame of \"pitch,\" that there was no\n\"rake off\" nr payment to the proprietor of the hotel mid that he knew\nnothing ahout the gnme. Defendants'\ncounsel then argued thut on thc whole\nease there wus nbsolutely no evidence\nwhatever that would justify anyone in\nsaying that what hud taken place\nwould mnke the Queens Hotel a gaming phu-e. It wus shown there wus no\n\"ruke off\" to the hotol, that there\nwas no \"banker\" In tlie game that\nwas played nr that uny player had\nnny udvuntuge over uny other, Those\nnre nil essentials In the make-up of a\n\"gaming-house\" under the Code.\nThe magistrate in summing up suid\nthat there bait been reference made\n! on both sides to many technicalities\nirKiiod | |n,t he was going to take what lie con-\nprose-\neliarnc-\nsidored u common sense view of the\ncase. Hc asked the Chief to withdraw the case against the Uceneee of\nthe Hotel. Chief Horsey said lie was\nwilling to withdraw at the request of\nthe magistrate providing tluit the pres-\nCode. The men ehargod with \"unlaw-1 ent oase waB not prejudiced In any\nfully playing games nf chance or Wily\nmixed nr.mes of chance nnd skill\" ia Magistrate Arnold then suid tliat he\nthe Queens Hotel. The only porsible \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E,, g,ven t)ie maUer thor0Uf?h con.\noffence thoro might be would he un- s|(|(.rntion und be conrtdered that\ndor Section 220 of the Code. viz. thnpp WM on*y one tWng he could d0\n\"being found without lawful excuse iu .im( that waR t0 find the accused men\na common gnming house\" and tliey g\u00E2\u0080\u009Eutj, ,lIU, im[l0f,pd a f(ne of ,2(l eacb\nwere not cbnrged with tliis. The or twn months lm!-,ri;,onment. The\nChief of Police while admitting tbat , ,, .. , ,, ,,,. , ...\nirffv * , . \u00E2\u0080\u009E ,, , ttner were pmd and the City benefit\nho wan proceeding under this Section '\nwould not amend tie.- diniw ond tier \"\u00C2\u00BB''\u00E2\u0080\u00A2<'\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2<\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 to the ..mount of $140.\nmagistrate overruled the objection\nMr. Nisbet then contended that the ' appealed.\nCranKrook Agricultural Association\n\ Trunin* Prize I.lsl\nThe Crnnbrook Agricultural Association held its regular meeting on\nMonday evening and practically completed the prize list. This will be in\nthe hands nf tlie printer In a few days\nSome very attractive prizes ure being\nOffered as lho directors are anxious\nthat the largest number uf exhibits\nover shown in the district should lie\nentered this year.\nOne of the prizes, offered hy the\nHansen Oarage, for tho best decorated\nunto, ut the \"Wall Pair, will be a \"Nnbhy\nTrend\" tiro valued at $4D.\nThe sports committee of the Cranbrook Pall Fair nro endeavoring to i officora and N.\narrange u base.bull tournament which doWn 8eeni lo |\nwill Include tennis from Femle, Wai- jowa W],\u00E2\u0080\u009E j1B|p\ndo, Wardner, Kimberley and Cran- | better for the tt\nbrook. If successful in their efforts \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u009E t|l(1 fronl \u00E2\u0096\u00A0*.,\ntills Bhould prove a very interacting an(| ;im .,\u00E2\u0080\u009E- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2,.\nand attractive feature,\n(The following\nletter was received\nby i: Y Ilrake 1\nLunn i\n'mm Private \u00E2\u0080\u00A2) P.\nDear B Y I! .\nJust o tew Mnec io\nlet ymi know thai\n1 am still in the\nlund of the living.\n1 hope thia\nwill find you\nenjoying tl e beet i\ni hei ;t and going\naroun 1 ai .i ual\ni tm V\" been over\nhere over a mnntli\nnow. but can't say\nvery much about i\ni yei The moat or\nth- places that 1 h\nuve seen so far, are\nJust what is left u\n1 them and believe\ntn- that Is tmt vei\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0y milch. Mostly a\nheap of ruins. 1\nam m C Coy., 2nd\nC, M It. Battn..\nPrance, li K. p..\nA. iv (> London an\nd um nf the opinion\n11\nSUGGESTED IM\nDr. Hutchinson of tbe B. C, University, who is at present inspecting the\nCranbrook School, addressed n meeting of the School Trustees and other\ncitizens in tbe Council. Chamber on\nWednesday evening, in regard to\nschool scholarships. Dr. Hutchinson\nsaid In part that the scheme will depend for Its success entirely on pub- , 1\"\nlb- support:\nThe proposed scheme is tbat theso \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00BB*\u00C2\u00AB over n\"r\" now- *\u00C2\u00B0 t,,!lt mRkeH\nscholarships should be founded by tllil*^ n\",n\nCity or Municipal Councils, School\nBoards, Corporations, or other local |\ngood outfit The\nOs rom the 0, C.!\nflne;biincli of fel-\nmake things much j\nI have hud u trip!\nso iii the supports j\nut for a rest now before '\ngain. I Ian tell you It has |\ny in make ono feel queer.\nI suppose one will net used\nall other things, thut is if\nis the luck tn live thut long.\nIs uue good thing ahout Et, tiiat\nway they have got Fritz on tlio\nmove. And I can toll1 ynu the wny\nthat nur fellows send over the dope\nto hlm is not slow, t don't know\nwhether Fritz is netting short of\nmaterial or not bul I know he Is not\nsending us over near so much us we\nsend over to him, Our bin nuns nre\nBonding il over to him morning, noon\nuud night, it don't seem tn matter to\nthem when Ihey work or when they\nit. Quite different to waiting nn tbp\nwhistle at 17k. The weather is very\ngoing in fl\nn tendenc\nAlthough\ntn it liko\nThen\nIs tlu\ntherefrom \t\nli is understood the rase\nwil) be\nSOUTH WARD SCHOOL REPORT\nIMPORTATION OF AUTOMOBILES\nTO UNITED STIVES\nOh Mmi 1.\nThird\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Dnrr,\nti. Tod\nIlec-\nvrchie Pin*\nSnnderson\nWilliams,\nLucy Pns-\nlontor\nJessie\nir Orr,\nPromotions to Intermediate\nHeader: Ethel Williams, Marl\nFlorence Bradley. Connie Bnsst\nWorthlngton. To Junior Third\ntor Llnnell, James Malone, Arcl\nley, Margarel Horie. Ivy San\nTo Senior Second: Am;\nSam Shaw. Albert Johnson,\ncuzzo, Phil Belanger, To Junior Sec\nnnd Header: Gwen Worthlngton, Ken\nnetli McNeil. Wlunlfrcd Malono, Eve\nlyn Nell. Edith Johnson, Edgar San\nderson. Sandy Pnscuaai\nFirst Reader: May \Bki\nsells. Bessie Kakin. Kl\nMcDonald, Roll or Honor for pro*\nflclcncy Hector Llnnell; for punctuality und regularity Samuel Shaw\nFor deportment: ivy Sanderson\nPerfect attendance Connie Bassett,\nJoseph Meluuger, Phil Belanger, Florence Brndley. Mnrle Darr, Margaret\nHorlo, Albert Johnson, Jamn Malono,\nKenneth McNeil, Ivy Sanderson, Sam-\nno) Shaw, Amy Wllllnma, Ethel Wit-\nHums, Jessie CobsoIIs, Sandy Pascut*\nio, Edgar Snnderson, Edith Johnson.\nRoll nr Honor Third R<\nWllllnma. Marie Man- 3,\nSenior: Hector Llnnell, Ji\nSecond Bender Junior A:\nSamuel Shaw. Ptral Be\nOwen Worthlngton, Kennotl\nFirst Bender Junior: Edgor Sanderson, Edith Johnson\nm li I...*, teacher\nOh Mnn '1.\nPerfect attendance Kenneth Bus-\nsett, Frank Malono, Margaret Malone.\nStephen Magro, Camilla None, Leslie\nSainsbury, Wllllo Tnyldr, Dorta\nHaynes, Josephine Poscukko, Stanley\nOwen, John Magro,. Boll of Honor-\nSecond Primer: Doris Haynes, Low-\nIle Sainsbury, William Taylor. First\nPrimer: Prank Mnlone\nFinley, Annie Monro, i\nHazel Williams, Stanley\nbur Miller, Colvln\nbodies or fioeletle-s, or private Individuals, and that thoy should he\nawarded by local Committees. It Is\nfurther recommended that In making\ntlio award the financial circumstances,\ncharacter, nnd intellectual promise of\nthe candidates should be tuken into\nconsideration as well as their standing\nI tn tbe Matriculation examination.\nSome of the advantages of the\nscheme are as follows:\nIt gives to those interested in the\ncause of University education an opportunity of helping it in a direct and\neffective way. Scholarships established by the liberality of private individuals, and City nr County Councils\nare common in Croat Britain and the\nUnited States, lt is believed that\nthere are generous and public-spirited\ncitizens lu our Province who will welcome a method by which they can\nthe j gfVfl practical expression to tlieir sympathy and goodwill.\nTho Committee which should award cume i\ntlio scholarships would he composed ; Doolan\nof local people, such e. g. as the Chair-\nThe following extracts ar-* taken\nfrom a pamphlet Issue) h> tbe i'nited\nStutes Treasury Dept., Aug. 8l8t, 1ST'\nThe owner most report\nfirst customhouse aftor -nterfng this\ncountry and present such certificate\nto the collector of customs, who if\nsatisfied that the machlna is Imported\nin good faith, will admit the s-imc\nwithout formal entry and will issue\nn certificate in duplicate in the following form (Cot.. No. 3309)- the original to be given to tlle owner, who ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\nHhull present it to thc collector at 1 promising students to look forward to\nthe port of departure from thi** coun-'il University career, and would thin\ntnfnrtuhte. I have just\nheard that nne nf nur nld officers,\nLieut. West, got killed ihe first night\nin the trenches. I dont' know which\nunit CnptB, Brechin nnd Harris went\nto, Cnpt. Whitlow from Fernie is the\nonly one thut came to this unit. It\nwas too bud about Major Black und\nLieut. -Banfield getting theirs so\nquick. 1 saw both of them at Senford,\nBert was certainly looking well. He\ncame over and shook hands with us\nall on nur arrival. Bnnfb'ld was Musketry Officer there. ( nlso saw Bnb\nBrown who used tn be locomotive\nforeman, he was machine gnu officer\nhe left word in the Hut for Murgatroyd, MacDonald and myself to eome\ndown tn his quarters and see htm.\nBut when I went down he had got a\nBttdden eall to Franco. I think it was\n24 hours notlco that he got. T believe\nhe Is In charge nf the Motive Power\nDept. in some new construction outfit that bus started over here. I hnve\nnnt honrd anything of lilm since,\nsaw Slim Milne in England, he\nPicnic and Baseball in the Afternoon\nPollened b) Ounce in the Evening\nTin* fifth annual tne ting of tiie\nCranbrook District Auto Association\nWill be held at FoTt Steele nn Wed-\nnesday afternoon and evening, July\n4th and will take tho form of a basket\npicnic, The meeting of thc Association wlll bo called at 8 o'clock ond it\nlh expecte-i tho largest number of\nunto owners thut hnve ever assembled\niu East Kootenny will he present on\ntliis occasion. Several members of the ;\nFernie Aiito Association have nlgnl-1\nfed tlieir Intentions of being prosent to\ndiscuss ihe betterment ...' mud conditions throughout the district, At\nthis time It is particularly urgent tn*\nevery owner of a motor cor and those .\ninterested in the maintenance of good\nmuds should be In attendance us mat-\nters of special interest to every motor-\n1st In tlie district will be dscussed. j\nThe Cranbrook and Fertile Auto\nAssocluthins ure Issuing a booklet.\nwith u description of tin* district nnd\nInteresting side trips. The booklet will !\ncoiitufn a map, with u complete log\nof the roud from Crows Nest to Koote-1\nnuy Landing ami Kingsgate, and will\nbe particularly Interesting to the lurge :\nnumber nf tourists now passing thru\nthe District,\nA hnse-bnll mutch is being arranged\nfor the afternoon. Tho Cranbrook\nBund will he In attendance. .Hi the\nevening tho ladies of tho Fort Steele\nRed Cross Society huve arranged a\ndunce, which no doubt will tux the\nlarge bull to Its capacity, The music\nwill he furnished hy tho Cranhrook\nOrchestra.\nSummer Goods\nfor Men\nul l.lbrnrj ol\n. '\nCHOICE SmMa\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094nllli iiii element in' character. Uur\nmm us Iii Moil's Shirt-, lui* mil lieen lij\niim nee. Tin. exclusive patterns, fit, hitrl,\ncluss finish mnl general excellence of our\nshirts is lin* reason the) arc Me popular.\n(ul along llie gooil nlil custom muile\nlines uml n \urlel) nl'sleeve lengths\ntt.ii, 11.50, \u00C2\u00BB1.J5, M.00, *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0>:,\nSTRAW HATS\nWi* lire showing ii large .arid) of\nStraw Hals lu nil the licst shapes. Until, suit all tasti's iu the popular weaves,\nalso I'liniiniiis unit Itangcocks\n;:>r in fs.oo\nST. ,1011 >\nASSOC! A*\n1\njust\nfrom France, also Eddy\n- are both over for their\nand both looking and\nman of School Boards and the Mayors I feeling fine I met Billy Johns while\nor Reeves of cities, towns, or munlci- j 1 was ut the divisional school, he\npalIties in the district. Such a Com-\ncommissions\nmlttee would interest Itself in the\npeople of the district und encourage\nidoi\nEthel\ncond Reader\n,mefl Malono\nuy Williams,\nuler Senior:\nnoth McNeil,\ntrv The duplicate copy will be re-\ntalned In tho files nf the Issuing office.\nWhen the owner of a foreign\nautomobile desiring to enter this country for n period not exceeding seven\ndays Is well known to the customs\nofficer, the collector mny udmit such j\nmachine without requiring tho production of n consular certificate, but\nwill issue the customs certificate in\nthe manner above stated\nThe owner nf an American-built\nautomobile desiring to enter the United States for ii stay of tint more thun\n--even duys should In all cases report\nto the collector of customs nt llie port\nof entry, but DO formal entry will he\nrequired, nor will It be necessary to\nproduce the consular certificate of\nIdentification above described. The\ncollector Wlll, however, issue the prescribed customs certificate nnd such\ncertificate wlll be presented tn the\ncollector ut the pnrt of exit nnd mulled\nto the collector at (he port of entry\nIn tlle same manner as required in the\ncase of foreign nutonioblloH.\nOwners of automobiles coming\nto this country for whatever purposes\nshould report to the first customhouse nfter entering this country and\nhave their machines with contents in-\nspected nnd passed.\nwishes to he remembered tn you. he is\nstill with the 54th. I also met Scotty\nClark, he is stationed right close to me\nnow und is attached to brigade mach*\nIne cun section. Cam Lindsay and\nsome nf the other boys are with some\nbattery around here so T am going\nTho Sec rotary-Treasurer of the St.\nJohn Ambulance Association hogs .,>\nacknowledge a donation of $1,00 from\nMrs. (i. Rnrnoy. In response to the\nappeal for funds for the Canadian I\nField Comforts Commission. Shorn- i\ncllffe, Kngland, Mr. B, I., staples, i\nwycliffe, it. c, bus donated Ron.\nAt the regular meeting of the St.\nJohn Ambulance Association hold nn \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nTuesday. June 19th, It was decided in\ndiscontinue the meetings during the\nmontlis nf July and August as so ]\nmuny of the members nre out of town j\nfor tlie holidays.\nThe Treasurer reported the funds to\nbe in good shape so it was voted that\nn donation of $50 ho forwarded to tlio\nSt. John Ambulance Brigade Hospital\nat Etaples, France, also $50 to the\nCanadian Field Comfort:- Commission,\njust leaving enough on hand to pny\nthe running expenses until September.\nSUMMER SUITS\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094i'ur .Men Who Know, Those >vho kim,,\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094kiieen (hul tlie; have never luul better\nclothes thnn line Imt here\u00E2\u0080\u0094best tilting,\nmust comfortable, stylish ami fairly priced.\nHuml rmiLre of patterns in choose frum\n(17.110 In *3i.:.ii\nMcCreery Bros.\nCranbrook's Dry Goods ind Clothing Stores\nQVn i<^w tty*m *\f*n *\f$* ty* it}f*jm Ifrwwafl^\ni, Florence j\nJoe. Chins:\nOwen. WI1-\nMcl3ornlo, Promotions from second primer to first\nreader: l^eslie Sninnlmry. Doris\nHaynes, Willie Taylor, From first\nprimer to Second primer: Frank\nMalone, Annie Moore, Florence Finley, John Miller. Bert Laurie. From\nA. clans to first primer: Edward\nBlack, I.IUlon Russell, Stnnloy Owen.\nKathleen Worthlngton, Camilla Wnso,\nMaggie Malone. Colvln Mcllernle,\nHazel Wlltlnms. Itoll of Honor-For\nProficiency: Leslie Snlmbtiry. For\nPunctuality nnd Regularity. William\nTaylor. For Deport mc.it: Doris\nHaynes.\nJ. M, Donne, rearhrr.\n\"INTOLERANCE\"\nit la seldom Indeed that the people\nof Crnnbrook huve the opportunity to\nwitness so wonderful u spectacle as\nthut afforded at the Auditorium tin\nThursday night Inst when D, W. Griffith's production \"Intolerance\" was\npresented for their Inspection. The\nfact that such u show is appreciated I\nwas well exemplified by thn number\npresent, the building being filled to\ncapacity, \"Intolotanco\" Is the same\nnature of production as \"The Birth\nof a Nation\" which proved such n favorite a short time ago, j nd It la Indeed n worthy BUCCOESor. Tlm same\norchestra was with the ompany, thia\ntime and.,toil by n choir if lady voices,\nand wnn, In itself, a rare treat tn all\ninutile lnvt>rM of thin city.\na University caToer,\nbe itself an educational Influence of\nThe scholarships would excite a | to try and hunt them up.\nhealthful desire In the pupils of our : I pope Mrs. D. nnd Miss Brake nrp\nschools to excel not only in scholar- j both keening well. Yon might be so\nship, but in qualities of character and j good as tn give them my best wishes,\nwould stimulate nn Interest in higher Ernie Turnley te around battalion\neducation in the community generally.; headquarters somewhere but havo not\nTeachers nnd parents especially will j seen blm yet. Brown who was In the\nappreciate the Importance of this. stores has not got over here yet. t\nScholarships might, If It were so j don't know whether he Is going to\ndesired, ba restricted to students who [ muko it or not.\nintended to follow somo particular Well. I must ijuit now so give my\ncalling or profession. They might be j bM, wWhl,s ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E t|1(l boys also Tommy\nopen e g. only to students proposingL^ w |g stm |(| Eng.\nto eipiln themselves for scientific re-\nsearch or for positions requiring tech-1 Ii\"1,! wiM ,rv and Kivo \u00E2\u0080\u00A2vo\" \" bPtt,ir\nnlcol skill tn the industries of the latter next time, so with best wishes\ndistrict, ns e. g. mining or agriculture, and hoping to hear from you snme day.\nIn Ihis way, the district would prob- \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Remain\nably reap the benefit nf the. scientific , Yours sincerely,\nknowledge of some nt least of those \u00E2\u0096\u00A0>,,, j \.\ Lunn.\nit had helped to educate. In conse-, No, 631310.\nnnonoe of the Immaturity of most ofj ___^_\nthe pupils at this stage, however, it Is ~\nprobably desirable that In most cases .\nthe award should be made to tbe most\ndeserving student Irrespective of the\ncareer be projKised to follow.\nlastly, a eonsldera'Ioa of u *noro\ngeneral character may be. reierrcd to.\nThe need for men with a thorough j\nscientific training Is being keenly felt j\nIn every sphere of enterprise\u00E2\u0080\u0094commer\nclal, Industrial, and professional. In .\nout Province, specialists in Agrlcul- j\ntore, Mining, Forestry, Fisheries, etc.,\nare. urgently required. Commerce j\nwith countries in South America nnd j\nNARROW V.HVWVs UV CAPT. FLEM-\nYNO.\niFrom our own correspondent.!\nFort Steele. June 20. 1917.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Word\nhas just been received by Mrs. R. L.\nT. Galbraith that her brother. Cnpt.\nFlemyng of R. N. R. nnd bis crew of\nthe ship H. M. S. \"Middlesex\" were\nattacked hy a submarine lately nnd\nIt wus only by a miracle that they es-\ncaped with their lives. Tlio ship was I\nsunk and for seventeen hours Cnpt. j\nFlemyng and his crew drifted about\noff the Irish Coast. Tliey were rescued by one of His Majesty's Destroy- j\ners.\nThe \"Middlesex was on her way\nto Australia and was only three duys\nout\nA few months ago Capt. Flemyng j\nwns wrecked off the Coast of France\nand his ship badly battered.\nWhat's Your Number?\nSaturday Special\nWe will give two Buttons In place of one with\nevery dollar cash purchase. Watch for your\nnumber on some other person. It will be worth\nFive Dollars In trade to find ie.\nPrescriptions a Special!}*.\nI'reemiet SeiTlce Uur Me.tte..\nCranbrook Drug & Book Co.\nW. J. ATCHISON, Hamper.\nBritain l\u00C2\u00AB preparing lo spend on education in the coming yoar ii sum larger\nby \u00C2\u00A34.000.000 thun in nny previous\nyear, uud that In the I'nited States n\nconference of representatives of npar-\nly six hundred of tho higher institutions of learning has been held to consider means of making these institutions more effective during and after\nthn wur. This conference is a part\nof the National Government machinery\nand bus made unanimous recommend*\nutfnns.\nil is believed that the scheme, if\nEastern Asia Is being greatl> eroded, I successfully curried out. will help to\nand men with commercta. training nmke our Provincial University a more\nand a knowledge of the languages j effective Influence In the life of tho\nnpoken In these countries wlll be In i Province, and It Is therefore earnestly\nIncreasing demand. In the professions ! recommended to the nctlvo support\ntoo, a high standard of education must j of ll\" w,in \"f*1 interested In the cause\nbe maintained. Wo should look to nn-' nf University education.\ntlve sons to fill these positions, and to j The expenses of a student boarding\ntbe Provinclnl University for the train-' In tbe City, together with the fees for j\nIng necessary to fit them fnr their j tho First Year in Arts amount to nt\nvarious careers. lenst $250.00.\nIt may lm thought that the present | The speaker suggested lhat scholar- i\ntime, when the country's energy and j ships mny rnngo from ., minimum of\nChrist Church\nStrawberry\nFestival\nThurs. July 5th\n\u00C2\u00BBl IM p.m.\non the Rectory Lawn\nresources are taxed to the utmost by\nthe war. Is opportune for this appeal.\nIt fs a twflVftfit reply that flrrai\nfinn.oo to $2110.00\nnnd mny be made\nir over\nleiinble\nior nnnnm,\nfor one or\nDancing in Parish\nHall from 9 to 12\nSALE OF WORK\nCANDY\nFISH POND\nTill* Colnilllll I'nliliniirk\n((iillt, ill present on illsplii)\nIn Kink's window, m ill lie\nruffled during Die evening.\nHot Weather Wants\nREFRIGERATORS\nSCREEN DOORS\nSCREEN WINDOWS\nLAWN SPRINKLERS\nHAMMOCKS\nJ. D. McBRIDE\nPHONE 5 I1AKER STREET\nChina <& Crockery Bargains\n\"i\nOn account of nur business ye*ur ending June 30th. we\nare anxious to reduce our slock of China and Crockery\nTherefore for tlle remainder of this month prices will he\ncut on everything in llii'*.** lines except slock pateru cups\nand saucers..\nSeveral Incomplete Seta at l.e*j iltmi Ceeata.\n'\u00E2\u0080\u009E'.'. Tit I i'lll Oft nil Fane* China.\nlfi Per Out Off nil r<\u00C2\u00BBiii|.ii-ii. Dinner Net..\n'.'.'. I'n* I Vill Oil ull .lanlliiliT,-.\nIS l'i*r I fut mi' all OlBsfwure.\nI.*. Per Cenl 'Ui all Slonc Crocks anil TetpoU*\nThis Is a Money Saving proposition. Call and look\nthrough our Slock.\nIRA R. Manning, Ltd.\nPhone 56 PACE TWO\nTill.'. CRANBROOK HERALD\nTHURSDAY, JUNE 28th, 1317\nSPECIALS FOR\nTHIS WEEK\nBUTTER\nCHOICE NO. 1\nFARMERS' DAIRY\ni His. fnr 65c\nWe guarantee the quality\nnni* minis \u00C2\u00BBill\nCOOKED COUN BEEF\nI'l illh I'l IS\nroast i'okk\n.11:1,1.11:11 Pigs i'i:i:t\nI III. packimcs\nhead (ii i:i:si:\nCOOKED HAM\nVEA1 I.OAK\nCOOKED .ll.l.l.ll'll\nTONGUE\nIII I! AMI\n('IAI.ITV A SKItMI'i:\nPHONE 111\nP. BURNS & Co.\nLIMITED\nv. m. g. jn. ami\nHours ll ii.m. tu s ii.m.\nIti.i*iilnr liiiiiii'r it siiiert Orders\nReasonable PrlceB\nOPEN TO THK I'DDIC\nSpecial Table for Utiles.\nI.O.O.E.\nKEV (ITV LODGE, No. 42\nMeets every\nMonday night\nat Fraternity\nHall. Sojourning Oddfellows\ncordially invited.\nE, 11. M0PI100, w. (I. Robinson,\nSecy. N. 0.\nKNIGHTS OE PYTHIAS\nCranbrook, B. C.\nMeets every TueBday at 8 p.m. in\nthe Fraternity Hall\nR. C. Carr, C. C.\nP. in Vere Hunt, K. R. & S.\nP. O. Box 622\nVisiting brethren cordially Invited to attend.\nWATCH REPAIRS\nRAWORTH BROS.\nft I*. II. Wiiicli Inspectors\n\l'\l n. r..sl OHi\u00E2\u0084\u00A2\nSATISFACTION (IIMRAXTKKU\nleow to ele'jil wlli'li tlio timo e'eellii'S.\nWllllo tlie e':il! lor more men Is 11\ngout and Inuinrntlvo, \u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0,. should ne\nforgot IIiiii the .'.ell for more nioni\n.iai>m:ss\ni Noi iii (he way prescribed hy tho\nToronto Globe can th.* storm of parti\n[ strife be slillod and ibc pounlr) made\nI io brace itself for the effort, t 'ii*\ndurance nnd the sacrifice whicli will\nl be necessary before peace |s restored\nEven il\" b wero true that, as the tllobn\n| says, \"Sir Roborl Borden has t'aihil lo\n| measure up Hn- stature nl Cam.,hi'\n! ideal of a Prime Minister in M ol\nsupreme rtangor,\" nnd* thnl he is incapable of \"uniting Un* nulion,\" u iv\nmore th:,u doubtful if Sir Wilfred\nLaurier would succeed ;*.'iy better, t r\nso well. \"There is uo mic iu I'nrllu-\nuieiii wlm, in ibis Imperative task of\nwelding the country togother, can take\nlhe place of Sir Wilfred Laurier,\" -ays\nthe (llohe.\nAh. that's it. (iiily let Laurier gel\nback to power and all will lie forgiven,\nIt is the cry of one blinded with par\nli/.aiiship, No one but a blind partl-\nznn would fail lo see thai in the present crisis the majority of the people\nof Ontario and the West would endure\nfar worse government than we hnve\nluul rather than entrust Sir Wilfred\nLaurier with supreme authority i.t Ottawa. H is very doubtful if even a\nmajority of iim patriotic Liberals of\nthis province would care to sec the\nLiberal leader at Ihe head of national\naffairs at tliis time,\nThe question whicli is of greatest\nnational moment at present is Lie\nquestion of conscription. It threntens\nio divide the country on racial lines.\nThe populace of Quebec province is.\napparently, fanatically opposed to\ncompulsory military service in any\nform, The Globe support:', conscription. \"No true Liberal.\" it say-.\n\"weighing well the issues in this war,\ncan do other than give undovlating\nsupport to any measure that will\nstrengthen lhe allied armies in brlng-\nIng to naught the toui conspiracy\nwhich Prussian military nutocrncy has\nhatched against the liberties or democratic peoples,\" Well. Sir Robert Borden hnji proposed cdniicrlptlon, and lis\ngovernment is committed to that policy. Sir Wilfred Laurier had lhe opportunity in support the Prime Minster's proposal, but he kept sflenl and\nhas maintained his silence. His Inti i\npublic utterance on the subject was\nn condemnation of conacriptlon end a\ndeclaration lhat it would never be\nIntroduced in Canada. The prevailing\nsentiment in the province which is\nSir Wilfred Laurier's political stronghold is against conscription. The prevails sentinieui in Ontario and the\nwest is in favor of conscription. In\nthe absence of any evidence that the\nLiberal leader bar, chane.eil his mind\nand is ready to place himself in opposition to his supporters in Quebec, Is\nit not rather odd for the Olobe to declare tliat \"tiiere is no ore in Parliament who, in this Imperative task <>f\nwelding the country to-jo'licr, can take\nthe place of Sir Wilfred Laurier'.\"'\nNo. the difficulties und dangers of\nthe political nituation at Ottawa nre\nnot to ne overcome by th'' madness of\npartlzansblp as exemplified in tho proposal to replace Horden with Laurier\nas the head of the (ioverilllieitl. Till\nbesl solution of the problem is the\nreconstruction of tin- Government on\neoalilion lines the retirement of several of the weaker ministers ami tbe\nappointment in their places of as ninny\nable and patriotic Liberal members\nmen or lhe type of Dr. Michael Clark\nand Mr. Maclean of Halifax Hamilton Herald (Ind.).\ni which the stale Is\n,. iufcty ot prosperity\ncitizens.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0oiumonwealth, in our\n. may he described as\nunity nf free eill/elis\nmn obeilieni,. to law.*\nmake, lhe purpose ot\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0dnnce wiih Hie prln-\nand truth The i late\nol:\nis roxsnupTios phi'ssiwismi\n(Vancouver World i\nA correspondent wiio differ radically from The World's attitude on\nconscript imi. ye! who does so with\nsuch moderation .nm nddress Hinl w\u00C2\u00AB\nregret ho does not wish publlcnilon\nof his letter, lakes . x- pilon lo tb.\nfollowing assertion de in these\ncolumn\nled\n>r by u contract, bill a BO-\nnen and women hound to*\nei'cali- better conditions of\n;'!i oth'v. iu accordance wilh\nvice\" is li\u00C2\u00AB wntcliwo.d, and\nof each citizen to the wel-\nare oi' the whole is f Inmontnl.\nTherefore every citizen rrrr.>i oJn y\nlie laws of this country, laws Willi ll\nire lor should be) designed to pro-\necl tin* weak, to ensure liberty and\nlistlce to all. and which may call l n\nlo' citizens to give his life and prop-\nirty in defence uf tiie community or\nif ihe principles upon which tb it\n-omiuiitiiiy Is established.\nid t\nthe miBsinn con-\ne in Oermnny the\niti/ens: not an nr-\nic cnl: rgement of\nissoclntion of five\nlir to advance eacli\ned prosperity. On\nthe contrary, it is something abovo\nand apart from the people nn abstraction to be revered, nn authority that cannot be questioned.. It bus\nil-- own policy npnrt from whal lie\neeption of tlu\nstate is not\ngnnlzation f\nliberty; nol\npeople In\nother's ,\nets\ncsth\nibedlence. Under it the citizen has\nio responsibility: liis whole duty is\no obey. Tho aim and purpose of tho\ntnte Is not tbe welfare of the Indlvtd-\nmls that compose it but, as General\nBernard! nnd Count von Billow have\nold us. iu limited use of power as an\nid i\nits\nTills .\nIlll.' Kl\nmil-\nInr no\ntrine\nlie'\nr rriT.ii\nnn: it\nis ;l\nBlllVO-Sl\nih- e\nnly\nml iiiiis\ni i \\nortln\nown. u\n>l ii\n111\nIlly bee\nivorlhr\niwn\nVilli Ils I\nwn v.\n011-\nnil if 11\ni' me n\nalta\n, rrrey\nof n\n, n.\nfrit\nfn\nV.llll\niu\nfence of their freedom tlu.se upou\nwhom is ensl the duty of defending\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ini preserving the commonwenltli and\nlhe principles on which it stands i re\nInstifiinl in using compulsion.\nTHK piik i: of n.m ii\nlu governed bj tin p\"'1 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2' of wheal In\nthe big grain markets, ns every \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*'\nknows. Whenever prices go up it Is\nu '*nun i by many people that spot illation on tlle Grain Exchanges is re*\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0lo t-.ble. nnd that nothing is required hut action by the Government,\nireferably hy hanging somebody, to\nbring prlc s down to comfortable lev-\nd-. again.- In an article entitled\n\"Whnt caused tho wheat market excitement?\" nppoarlng in tho Monetrry\nTimes of June lath, we au* nol a little\nastonished lo find' responsibility for\nthe extraordinary prices of May attached to tin- housekeepers themselves\nIt Is pointed out thai, lo begin with\nthe pojltlon ibis spring was extra\nirdinnry, and ncconnted for n hlgl\nThe agent nf the \llled Governments won large Imyer*.. -id. as visible mpply diminished nnd new crop\nprospects deteriorated, their demands\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 einingly In came more imperative,,\nHut, contrary to general belief, professional speculators were not buying.\nThis class \"i Traders were looking for\nprices !<- go down Instend of up, and\n'sold abort\" in oilier words, sold\nwhai iiuy had nol got. The most accurate and lar-ieim*. Calculations of\ntbesi men, whose life study ;s the\ngrain trad , si emed to prov.' Hint,\nli< fore May had passed, there would\nhe pnoiigh wheal In sight In go round,\ni ,,i pr.li i \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 w .\u00E2\u0096\u00A0!\u00E2\u0080\u00A2-\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 pan ley and there-\ni. re b u ; Ih nnd ui tltnl rontracts\nmi d in -Inn iry, February and March\n..id I.,* rni.it in May.it ii profil Tho\nui k< 'i\"i nn ol thoi c professional\n\"The conception of citizenship ml ! nH-itlntUnis Alarming reports about\nlng In every civilized land Impose* on I winter wheal crops nnd the f I iltn-\n;ill men ih.* duty of defending their atlon In general had an offoel nol an*\ncountry. This Is fundamental, nnd | tlclpnled, for it started Iho bouse-\nto take n referendum on such n une*:\ntion is , \"i'\u00C2\u00BBvnlenl to taking a referendum as to whether a nation shall\nmeet its debts, whether il shall administer justice, nr whether Its cltl\nzens shall be compelled In paj II\ntaxes.\"\nkt epi i' toying iii unusual stocks of\n[lour, Tlle Grocon stocks were sold\nout, grocers bought heavily from tin\nmillers, and millers went Into the mnr\nkel nnd bid the price of eash wheat I\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 high premium.\ne effeel was to off lhe market\nwin nt ii i^ary to ordinary and nor\n' ml requirements. On Mnv 16th when\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0f \u00E2\u0080\u00A2.* In chieo-o to ?v-,r, '. r bushe\nir the state : r..__ ... ._\n..Hon. That . . :[\u00E2\u0084\u00A2\nndivtdnnl is | I fc j r.-;1\nApropos thereof, our enrreipo.\nwrites:\n\"This conception of citizenship\nplncos the stnte before the citizen.) \t\nThe citizen exists Ihen for lhe slat\nThis Is the German concep\nthe state exists for the Individual te\nthe democratic conception, Thai ll\nwish of the majority of citizens should I j,j Ycu V'lil find relief in Zam*\nfirst be expressed before n radical ;j \\ cr.;33 tllG l.uminy, &ti _\nchange is made in public policy is n | pain, elop9 bleeding and brfngi\nfundamental In this concopHlon of | ease. Perccverar.ee, wiEhZam-\ncitt*enBhlp.\" fa BUk monnscuro. Whynotprove\nIn Justification of our original as a ^jS7 dil JJntggi*'* '\"irf Stow*.-\nserllnn we would point Olll that our * ' *v:'!-\nand of course tlm advances in flour\nexceeded all speed limits. Now. it\nis claimed that professional speculators in future have a tendency to level\nthe market thai is to prevent these\nviolent fluctuations. When prevailing\nprices seem too high they sell for future delivery; tlie -effect -of these\nspeculative trades Is felt In the wheat\nmarket, uud prices steady, or drop.\nWhen calculations prove the price too\nlow. they buy for future acceptance,\nand the offect Is to raise quotations.\nThese trades work the market through\nour old friends \"Supply and demand:\"\nipecitlativo buying adds to immeedlate\nleuiand, speculative selling increases\npotential supply. Bill as lhe real demand Cor wheat is hunger and the\nreal supply Is farm production, the\ngeneral level of prices depends on\nthoso two things, nml professional\nspeculators are but stock absorbers\nhelping to level tho bumps In price.\nOf course when mistakes occur In the\naleiilallons or sudden calamities at-\nInck crowing crops, BllOClt absorbers\nthrown completely out of geill*.\nSpeculative trades are then an uggrn-\nalloii and on May lBth lust the ox-!\nbailees cloned against them,\ndrain oxchnngos receive nlmoBt |\ndally reports as lo growing cropa from |\nll the world where wheat Is sown,\nnd even in n normal year there may !\nbo many llttlo flurrie.. i i the nmrket \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\ncaused by alarms us to the prospects\noi some crops Which reminds us\nthnl we heard of no alarms tliis spring\non account of an old and proven \"bull\"\n\"tfle green bug in Kansas,\"\nThe moral is. \"look Into ynur neighbor's cellar before hanging anybody.\"\nWe cnnnol win the war with a\nreferendum.\nQuebec is against conscription, hut\nIf Quebec bad done ils share we would\nnot i d conscription.\nThe curvivors of the ii**st contingent\nwho have to stay at the front because ;\nthey an* needed are tin* only men who\nhave rencon to complain about compulsory service.\nThis war is different from any of\nlhe [una and its requirements are far\ngreater. A country can co about so\nfar with voluntary enlistment and\nthen ii win stop; and it will stop far\nshort of the military enrollment of a\nnation tit:.i has compulsory military\nservice England found Ibis out. mid\nCanada is finding it.\n\"Britain need only sell Cnnade. to\nU-- in order to pay her war experses\nand also the war indemnity due to\ni Iermany and her Allies.\"\nThis astonishing suggestion was\nmade in :.ll seriousness a few days ago\nby Prince Frederick of Lowenstein.\nin an address on \"Germany's economic\nfuture, and tin* Qerman peace.\" in\nMunich. Glasgow Herald.\n\"Send us more men.\" is the request\nol' Marshal Joffre, made to the people\nof Canada, on behalf of Trance. \"We\nneed a hnlf a million more men before\nJuly.\" is Die request of Gen. Robertson, made on behalf of the Empire.\nCan Canadians. In tlu* light of all our\nprotestations nbout the underlying\ncauses of this wur. remain indifferent\nto these requests? Can we see onr\nBritish kinsmen slaughtered and he-\nrole Trance bled white, while tbnu-\nsnnds of our younp; mon remain at\nhome iu security and ease?\n\"We will not have conscript ion,\" I\ndeclared Sir Wilfred Uiurier in the\ncily of Quebec a few months ago.\nWhen Ihe Liberal leader gave such\nassurance to a portion of the country\nwhich had enlisted fewer men than\nany other part of the British Kmpire. I\nbe issued a blank cheque to every\nman who is willing to let other men\ndo his fighting. Is it any wonder that\ntoday the yonntr men of Quebec City,\nremembering Rir Wilfred's encouragement to shirk, are the first to protest\nagnlnst being compelled to tnke a\npnrt In the wnr?\nTIM: I'Kltll, OF A KKmtLKNm'M\nin the ovenl of a referendum, as\nsome suggest, who would vote against\nconscription?\nKvcry poltroon and shirker hiding\nin the funk-holes of the country, would I\nvoie against it.\nl-.very flannel-mouthed crank taint-\n0(1 wilh pro-Germanism would vote1\nagainst it.\nTiie llourasses and lhe l,nvorgiiesL\nand Hie Choquottea nud the hn tic tots\nwould vote ngnlnsl it.\nlivery om* of the precious heap In j\nQuebec who Ihliik we hav,* \"done\nenough for Knglnnd,', would vote\nutmlusi it.\nISvery miser In IIIc country who hus\nrefused to contribute to ibe Patriotic\nor Ked Cross funds would vote (igalnsl\nit.\nSaturday\nSpecial\n*T\"\N Saturday wc will place on Sale a\nlarge quantity of MIDDIES. These\nare all made of good material and in Ihe\nlatesl styles, our slock is a liltle long and\nlo reduce it these prices will prevail for\nlhe day:\nllegiilnr (iili* Middles for ... 45c\n^\">i* \" \"... mil*\n\" *i.i mil*\n1.25 \" \" ..#1.110\nThey wont lasl long at these pricss so\nCOME EARLY\nEqual io\n10Hor$e\u00C2\u00A3\nThree sticks of Giant Stumping\nPowder will tlo as much work\nas ten horses and ilo it quicker,\ncheaper and better.\nBritish Columbia Experimental Farms,\nFarmers' lnstitiues and fanners in practically\nevery town from Prince Uupcrt to lernie\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2re constant users of\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 JnuiHllooil, nnll-llrlllsli rncln\n1st In (luilii'.' would ve.i.e iiRnlnsI ll,\n^..iiii.ii .vi, v.,,,,i,i |\u00E2\u0080\u009E> ,, ..... i(..ura.,i.( . .ffrmr\nI'lelu'i'iilliin of I'lll/.i'lislllli elm\", lint \:f,f/\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 '.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0:'.(,\n\"Ill \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Hie. sliile. Iii'fnn- tin. rlll/i'ii \" | |]}',\u00C2\u00A3'!\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2***\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'*\"*\"\nlent iiowi {iim1.. tlie ilofflnce of III.\nmatins.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0M'fl\nImprove Your Complexion\nGet your blood pure, keep the liver active anti the\nbowels regular, and disfiguring pimples and unsightly\nblotches will disappear from the face. For improving\nthe complexion and putting the blood in good order\nBEECHAM'S PILLS\nare safer, better and surer than cosmetics. They\neliminate poisonous matters from the system, strengthen the organs and purify the blood\u00E2\u0080\u0094bring the health-\nglow to the cheeks, brighten the eyes, improve and\nBeautify the Skin\nPrapand o\u00C2\u00BBl> tr Tkoau. BmlvMa, Sl. H.Ian., Lantaakiia, Enaland.\nSold ..ar,wlaa..i..<-\u00C2\u00AB*aj. and U.S. Anatla*. In tsmen 15 eaMa.\nCANADIAN\nPACIFIC\nDOMINION DAY\n.III IV 211(1, KJI7\nI arc anil One Third\nI'ur tlio INiiir.d Trip\nI'.'llWTII All SIlllillllN\ni 'Iclii'ls 1111 Sail1\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n,1 nne-illlIt In .lull !!uil.\nI'hial i.inill\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nJuly nii. im*\nTirke'l- iiiiiI lull liu'iirmiitltii (rum nny\nCiuiiiilliiii I'nclllc Airi-nt.\nIt, DAWSON,\nDlstrint I'lissieiiRer Agent\n> Culinary, Alt*. THURSDAY, JUNE 2Slli, 1017\nTHE CRANBUOOK HERALD\nPAGE THREE\nA Greut Muny Pou,il\u00C2\u00AB llftve h\nI'rofdrance for\nTortoise Shell\nFrames\nThese stylish frames nre vory\ncomfortiililc and cool and afford\na pleasing change from the\nbright metal frames, They are\nInrge. allowing a wide scope of\nvision, and they are extremely\nlight in weight.\nWe cun fit tills frame to your\nown prescription lenses.\n('nil and Iel us show lhc many\nstyles we stock.\nW. H. Wilson\nOVTICIAN\nTOWN TOPICS\nFresh Killed\nBEEF\nVEAL\nPORK\nCHICKENS\nAll Local Stuff\nAll Mi'iils Ki'iet in llcfrlgoriltiir\nDuring Heel IVt'iitliiT\nCity Meat Market\nIV. It. BLACK, Mgr.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 noons west op old\nPIIOSPK.ITOlt OFFICE\nPHONE 2\u00C2\u00BBJ\n\"WHITE\"\nSEWING MACHINES\nMADE IN CANADA\nFOR CANADIAN HOMES\nWILL GIVE YOU\nCOMFORT\nEASE AND\nREAL PLEASURE\nWHILE SEWING\nCan you think nl ;iny reason why\nthere shoteiJ nol lee one In your\nhome I\nAgt, IV. r'. limine. Cranbrook K>iiian\u00C2\u00ABe\nYou Arc Invited\nto drop in and\nhave our Mr\n11 aytu-s dern\nonstrate\nTHE ICELESS\nREFRIGERATOR\nABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED\nPrice $12.00\nF. PARKS & CO.\nHardware A Mill Supplies\nCraubrook - H.C.\nKilby frumes plcturea.\nRead Fink's adv.\nBinning the photographer does fin*\nisliing for amateurs.\nWo dye shoes uml make them like\nnew at tlie Star.\nGasoline lighting plant for sale\ncheap.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Fink's.\nSeo ttie snaps we are offering in\nChina and Cilnssware.*\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ira R. Manning Ltd.\nWe are carrying a full hue of boot's\nuu) shoes. Cranbrook Ks change,\nArmstrong Ave,\nDnytotl Computing Scale for sale\ncheap at Fink's\nSpecial this week for cash\u00E2\u0080\u0094B. It.\nTea. 4(i cents.-Cranbrook TVadlng\nCo.\nDriver S. Rumsey, ui present stu-\ntIon0(1 ut the Coast, is visiting 11 few\ndays In the city.\nSmall safe for sale cheap ut Fink's.\nSee the snaps wo are offering in\nChina and Glassware.\u00E2\u0080\u0094-Ira R. Manning Ltd.\nExpert piano and organ tuning, repairing and regulating. K. A. Parker,\nphone 311, I'. 0. Box 628, Craubrook.\nMr. Noel Walllinger and Clifford\nMcNabb ure visiting ('ranbrook this\nweek, returning to Calgary on Sunday.\nSpecial this week for cash\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ramsay's\nSodas. 85 cents.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Cranbrook Trading\nCo.\nTlio monthly meeting of the ('ranbrook Board of Trade will be held In\nthe City Hal! on Tuesday, July :ird at\n8 p.m.\nRemember it's never too late to\nmend at the Star Shoe Shop.\n.Miss E. M. Davidson, who has been\nvisiting\" her sister, Mrs. D. A. Sutherland, for a few weeks, left on todny's\ntrain for Canorn. Sank.\nHave Binning do your picture framing.\nI Dr. Douglas Corsan of Fernie has\nbeen installed us Masonic Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of British\nColumbia.\n1 Special this week fo| cash\u00E2\u0080\u0094Apples,\nj Wagner and Roman Beauty, $2 per\nbox, 4tbs for 25 cents.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Cranbrook\n: Trailing Co,\nDayton Computing Scale for -.ale\n| cheap at Fink's.\nMr, Byron McKay mai'e a trip to\nWardner en Wednesday to arrange a\nbaseball match between Wardner i.nii\n: Cranbrook.\nOur Crockery and China sale ends\nthis week. We have many bargains\nthat yon cannot nfford to mlSS.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ira\nR Manning Ltd\nThc monthly meeting of the Cranbrook Board of Trade will be held in\nthe Cltj Hnll on Tuesday, July 3rd at\nWe urc ciirryine a full line of boot? j\nnnd slides ~ Crnnbrook I'lctninge,\nVrmstr.ing Ave.\nThe monthly meeting of the Cranbrook Board of Trade will be held In\niho city Hall on Tnesday, July 3rd at\nRend Fink's ailv\nOnr Crockery and China sab* ends\nthis week. We have many bargains\nUnit you cannot afford to miss lra\nlt Manning. Ltd\nSummer time Is the best time to\nhave the children's photos taken\nmnke nu appointment today nt Binning'*-\nMiss Jean l-atracc entertained a\nnumber ol her little friends on Wednesday, June 20th, the occasion being\nhdr 7th birthday She is leaving\nrranbrook very hooh for her home In\nArmstrong, R. c.\nJ Small safe for sale cheap al Pink's.\n! Mrs. W. McKay left on Thursday\nfor Calgary to spend a few weeks the\n' guest of her sister. Mrs, B. McFar-\n' lane.\nThe Oranbrook Board of Trade have '\ni received inquiries for several c&Yloads\n' of tamarac and jack pine corftwbod.\n! For information apply to the Secre-\n1 tary.\nFor quick sale\u00E2\u0080\u009410 aefes of Improved property mile and half from post\noffice; 4 acres under cultivation; over]\nlfl\u00C2\u00BB bearing appl* trees and small |\nfruit; two storied dwelling housi*.\n9 rooms, cost $1500; good well water;\nland under Irrigation. Property\nworth $4000; going for $1876; \u00C2\u00BBeasy\nterms.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Apply quickly to Beale end\nBlwell, Cranbrook, B. C.\nTlie regular monthly m&etlftB of the\nWomen's Institute will be held at thc\n1'arish Hall on Tuesday, July 3rd at\n3 p.m. Mrs. II. II, McClure will give\na paper on \"A square deal for our\nhoys and \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Iris\" and MlQfl Alina Barvls\nwlll give a demonstration on malting\nmaple cream. The young people will\nIn* responsible fo.- the program and\nschool ch.ldren and children of members aud friend:; ure specially Invited\nthe scheme provided being a children'a\nday.\nCaptain Norman of the Salvation\nArmy desires on behalf of herself ami\nCapt. Weir to thank the people of\nCranbrook for their kindness to them\n(hiring their stay here. They are\nleaving for their respective homes,\nArmstrong, B. C, and Morse. Sask. on\nThursday June 28th for a vacation.\nAlso the Captain desires to thank all\nthose who assisted ln the recent self*\ndenial effort which was a great sue\ncess.\nI. 0. I>. K.\nThe I, O. D. B. gratefully acknowledge the following donations towards\nthe Flannelette Fund during the\nmonth: Per Mrs. Patterson-Mrs.\nNisbet, $12; Mrs. F. W. Green, $10;\nTotal $22.00. Per Mrs. Manley, $1;\nMrs. McCreery $5; Monday workers,\n$;i.85; Mrs.. Carlson, $1; total -10.8iY\nPer Leonard Burton, 25c; Mrs. A.\nCarter, 10c: Mah Hlng, 25c; Jimmy\nLogan, 25c; Marjory Burton, 15c; Donald Burton, 10c: total $1.10. Per Mrs.\nJ. S. Brake\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mr. Thos. Roberts, 25c;\nMrs. F. R. Morris, 10c; Mrs. J. Coutes,\n50c; Mrs. Dupont, 10c; Miss Klmpton,\n10c; Miss Symes, 10c; Mrs. N. McClure, 25c; Mrs. Morris. 25c; total\n$1.05. Per Mrs. Manning, 25c; Mrs.\nMcFarlane. 25c; Mrs. McCallum, 25c;\nMrs. Dallas, 25c; Mrs. Dale, 25c; Miss\nChalmers. 26c; total $1.50, Per Mrs.\nSarvis\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mrs. Willis. 10c; Mrs. A. Cameron, 26c; Mrs. D. Campbell. 25c; Mra.\nJ. Roy, 26c; Mrs. Hartnell. 25c; Mrs.\nGeo, Johnson. 60c; Mrs. T. QUI, 50c;\ntotal $2.10; Mrs. F. Parks. $1.00; Mrs.\nWatts. (Wattsburg) $1; Mrs. Dan\nCampbell, fl: Mrs M. Gillis. 60c; Mrs.\nLaurie. 50c; Miss Phyllis Shaw. 25c;\nMrs. F. Ege, (Kimberley) $25; Mrs.\nW ll Wilson. $2; Mrs. Harshaw. 50c.\nLittle Davenport\nRESTAURANT\n,11K A IS AT Alii, HOIKS\n'hike In thti I,. II. nfter\nHi). Slum.\nALL WHITE HELP\nDR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS \u00C2\u00AB\nfuUtltiK Till fur Wumi'ii. \u00C2\u00BB:. n box or three fur\nflu. fluid tt nll Urn,; Mori***,, or mulled tu anv\nSteaAMa.I|S\"*\u00C2\u00BB\"* mA\nraOSPHONOL FOR MEN. -KJ\nVllaUtT'.for Niim* nn.I liralii; inrnuta\"r*i\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Mter':ftTMilt> -win nana yon up. u \u00C2\u00BB boi, or\n'.\u00C2\u00AB Mi p, at drni atnTM. or Uf Mill oa rtMtrti\nJMn Immiiu ..\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB.\u00C2\u00AB Co.it *M*mm*M\\nGasoline llniitin** }>liiut tor Bale\ncheap\u00E2\u0080\u0094Fink's\nDon't FflrgGt the meeting of the Farmers' Institute tn be held on Saturday.\nJune 30th at 8:80 In the City Hnll.\nKveryliody welcome. Among1 other\nbltfllneofl the proposal of a live stock\nsale will be discussed; nlso the matter\nof a stump piillinu machine, which the\nGovernment have offered this district,\nwill be tfiken up.\nMrs. McPhee, Secretary Citizens Com*\nmlttee, Cranhrook. I), C.\nWould you kindly convoy to the citizens of Crr.nbronk my warmest thanks\nfor the beautiful Rift presented to tne\nbv them on my departure from Cranbrook sometime -ten and recently received hy me, T will always chertsh\nnlensnnt memories of Cranbrook nnd\nIts people where T spent so man?\nhappy days nnd T trust though nb.irnt\nfor the present 1 wlll still he rennrded\n(lfl'one nf you. WItli ileepMt appreciation. Ynure rinmely,\nttelfe t. Bias-\na imkfwei.i. m:vr\nA very pleasant time wns spent at\nthe home of Mr. and Mrs, D. Campbell,\nArmstrong Avenue, on Monday afternoon In honor of Mrs. (!. w. Johnaon\nwho is to leave the city accompanied\nby Mr. Johnson and family for their\nnew home in Kdmonton the end of\nthis week. Mr. Johnson having heen\ntransferred to the prairie city last\nFebruary.\nDuring the afternoon a flower contest took place about thirty ladies taking part. Mrs. Walter Hrown being the\nsuccessful winner was presented with\n:t boquet of pink carnntfons. After\nthe nerving of dainty refreshments tlie\nOfficers and members of Selkirk Division No 478, Grand International\nAuxiliary to the Brotherhood of Vo*\nCOmotlVO KnKineers took the opportunity to present Mrs. Johnson with a\nbeautiful colonial cut Rlass vase with\nr boquet of forget-nip-nots and the\nfollowing address:\nDear Sister Johnson.-- It Is With\nsincere regret that we. the officers\nand members of the Selkirk Division\nNo, W, 0. 1 A. to the R. of L. K\u00E2\u0080\u009E hnve\nmet together to say pood bye. Altho'\nwe have known for some time tliat\nthis was to take place sooner or later\nwe eould hardly realize it to be true.\nVou liave ben mieh a valued worker\nand highly esteemed member of this\ndivision ever since it was organized\nthat we could not let this occasion po\nby without showing our appreciation\nIn some tangible way, and ns a simple but earnest expression of our esteem as a fellow worker, sincere\nfriend and loving sister, we ash thnl\nyou wlll accept this small token from\ntlie members of this Division und that\nGod will bless you and brother Johnson nnd your family In your new home\nand that what Is one loss will be snme\nother Division's gain Is the sincere\nwish of Selkirk Dlvlson.\nSgned on behalf of Div. No. 47.1.\nMrs. J. T. Barvls, President.\nMrs. ft; A. Cameron, Secretary.\nMrs. D. Campbell also remembered\nMrs. Johnson with a half dozen old\ncolony pattern cereal spoons and Mrs.\nO'Hearn with a sterling sliver thimble.\nMrs. Johnson responded in a few\nwell chosen words. The compuny dispersed all feeling It was too had that\nCrnnbrook should lose another of\ntheir old time residents.\nPacket of\nWILSONS\nFLY PADS\n' WILL KIU MORE FLIES THAN\n\$8\u00C2\u00B0-\u00C2\u00B0 WORTH OF'ANY /\n'XSTICKYTLY CATCHER/\nniANtlWHIK 1H.KAI.II RKMIIAX\nRH.1KF ITMl\nThe whole of Helghim occupied,\nminimis facing starvation, sepatrte\npeace, restoration tnrl emnpenntlon\nw\u00C2\u00ABk *mno*% Blag Al\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00ABr\u00C2\u00AB He algbl\nClean to handle. Snld by all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores.\nhave said: 1 liave ioni enough. KIT\nno:\nLoyal to Ills Allies, helping them\nin tin- last, trusting to them to look\nafler his starving i pie, he fought\non fur the cause of Humanity,\ni mi wi betray that trust? Hnve we\ndone enough for the \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 pie win. liave\ngiven their all lor Humanity ami have\nmortgaged in thai \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 buho all they may\nhave foi the nexl liuudrod years?\nHave we given nnnugh? Perhaps we\nnever can do enough bal we may start\nnow and persevere In our efforts to\ngave Innocent starving women and\nchildren.\nSend contrlbutloim to:\nCKANRKOOK III IM I.I) ll. li. KINK\nPrevloimlj ai knowledgod ... ,$87.10\nitkjis oi i\ti:im:st to!\nfarmers' institute\n>ii:miu:i{s ami others\nHun. John Oliver. Mlnlsti r of Agriculture, li: s authorized the purchase\nof a limited number of stumping\nmachines to bo supplied to Kurmnr;,'\nInstitutes mi ;i defer red payment system. Thia action on the part of tlie\nMinister t.i\" Agriculture Is tho outcome of ;. number of requests which\nliave been received by the department\nfrom Farmers' Institutes\nIn giving .the Farmers' Institutes\ntliis opportunity to piirclinao these\nmachines the Department assumes absolutely uo responsibility ami makes\nno recomnu ndattons (regarding the\ncompnrntlvo efficiency of lhe various\ntypos of inucliitios \"it tho market. Tho\nDeputy Minister and Superintendent of\nInstitutes, Mr. Win. K, Scott, has witnessed several demonstrations and at\neach rue the results liave heen satisfactory.\nTin* Department ot Agriculture will\nsupply application forms to any Fnrmers' Institute on request. Theso forms\nmust be signed by tho President, Vice-\nPresident and directors and also by\nfive nieinl ors of the Institute, Freight\ncharges on the machines must bo paid\nby the Institute rrom tho rnctory.\nTerms of payment for tlio machines\nare: One-tliiVd on delivery: one-third\nin rnie year and remaining tliird iu\ntwo years\nNn inter >a1 will be charged on unpaid blllailCOB Imi interest at 109* will\nbo charged on overdue payments. In-\nBtltutes thai fall to make Iheir payments promptly, wlll not receive their\ncapita LT.int mi account of membership but litis sum will be devoted toward- the payments due. The Department recommends thai all Institutes\nsecuring these machines adopt a plan\nwhereb} a fixed charge of so much per\ndiem he paid by memb ts who use\nlho machine. By this means a fund\nwill lie provided towards paying the\nr.ist of the machine and the depreciation in value.\nMr .1 1! McCulloch, District Agri\nculturlst with headmiarte'rs at Kamloops, has resigned Inun the service\nof tlie Provincial Government to take\na position in Winnipeg. Mr, McCulloch made his headquarters at Ques-\niicll for several months but recently\nhis dlstrlcl was enlarged and his headquarters transferred to Kamloops.\nMr, Geo. C. Day. who has been stationed al Telkwa for the past year\nand a half as District Agriculturist,\nhas lieen transferred to Kamloops and\nwill fill the position vacated by Mr.\nMcCulloch.\nll' you have unt uln-ml) [i\ndone bo \u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 would luggeftl I\nill\nJ'OM Ir) n ; nd nl'\nVICTORIA CROSS\nTEA\nThe besl vulue ill It'll today\n(Ve\nIWielU III** Illl\nLittle & Atchison\nCbe Ulasa hotel\nHunting and Fishing\nRATES REASONABLE\nPROPRIETORS.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Unionist liw$tmenis Ltd.\nThe British Columbia .Nurseries Co,\nLtd., of M98 Seventh Avenue West,\nVancouver. It. C\u00E2\u0080\u009E are offering a pretty\ncolored calendar for tin* current\nmonth to all intending planters who\nask for it and mention \"Tlie Herald.\"\nWATKK Nona:\nIHtcr\u00C2\u00ABli>n and Use\nTake notice thai tlm Consolidated\nMining ami Smelting Company, of\nCanada, Ltd., whose address is Trail.\nIt. C, will apply for a license to take\nand use fitlOO galls per IM hours out of\na spring which flows southerly and\ndrains Into .Sullivan Creek about Kimberley townslte. The water wlll be\ndiverted from a spring about thc east-\nem boundary of Lot fi, Hlock 10. Kimberley Townslte. or opposite this lm\non Boundary Street, between Estmere\nand Kimberley Townsltes. This notice\nwas posted on the ground on lhe 2nd\nday of June lfll\", a copy of this notice\nand an application pursuant thereto\nand to the Water Act 11*14 will be\nfyled in the office of the Water Recorder at Cranbrook. Objections to\ntiie application may be fyled with the\nsaid Water Recorder or with the\nComptroller of Water Flights. Parliament Buildings, Victoria, D. C. within\nthirty days after the flrrt appearance\nof this notice in a local newspaper.\nThe date of the first publication nf\nthis notice Is June 7th 1317.\nConsolidated Mining and Smeltins\nCo.. of Canada. Ltd.\nJ. K. Cram. Asent.\n33-4t.\nKKKMK DISTRICT\nDistrict of Kast Knntciint\nWash That\nItch Away\nThere is absolutely no sufferer from\nQCZemil Who ever used llie simple\nwash D. D. D. ami did not le., immediately that wonderfully calm. cl***I\nsensation thai comes when the Itch\nis taken away. This Booth Ing wash\npenetrates the poros, gives instant\nrelief from the mose distressing skin\ndiseases.\nThe Cranbrook Drug & Book Co, Ltd.\nCranhrook. it. C.\nNotice i\u00C2\u00BB hereby given thut sixty\ndays after date 1 intend to apply to\ntlie Minister of Lauds Tor a license\nto prospect for coal and petroleum\nover the following described lands,\nsituate in Block 459.1, South East Kootenay, B. Ci Commencing at a post\nplanted at or near the south east corner of lot 7280, thence 80 chains North,\n80 chains West, about 40 chains Smith,\nabout 40 chains Kast. about 40 chains\nSouth, thence about 40 chains Kast to\npoint of commencement.\nLocated this 5th day of May, 1017.\nFlathead Petroleum Co..\nLocator.\nLeo Wardwell, Agent,\n22-5t.\nSYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING\nREGULATIONS\n! Coal mining rights of the Domfn-\nI ion, in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and\nI Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the\n; North-West Territories and In a portion of the Province of British Colum-\ni Wh, may be leased for a term of\ntwent-f-one years renewable for a fur-\n: ther term of :*1 yearn at an an-\n{ nnul rental of Sl an acre. Nol more\nthan 2,680 arres will be leased ta one\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 applicant.\nApplication for a lease must be\nI made by the applicant in person to\ni tin* Agent or Snb-Agetn of the dls-\nj trlct In which the rights applied for\n: aro situated.\nIn surveyed territory the land must\n; be described by sections, nf legal subdivision** of sertions, and in unsurvey-\ne0 \u00E2\u0080\u009Ej- Canada ley Quebec,\nbase heisliital eel' Heat city. 'l,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009Eu \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E Quobec it you will Australia, j\nI Colonel Doherty ot Burnecrannor. mit cU,\u00E2\u0080\u009E.t ovoriooli the buys from the\nnear tbe clly ot Londonderry, died on \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Weat \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E,| whal they havo done leer the\nWednesday 13th al the Crnnbrook hob- protection of those St. Uwrenco River\nt pltal e.f BOttenlng of the brain. The, prenchuien,\nlate Col Dohorty came tee Fort Steelo j,.,,.^ sIiitIuiiu, Morlnvillo, Alberta. |\nli, 1864. lb* was nbout is years uf j \u00E2\u0080\u009E.\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E In Kll lown ami will remain n tew days. . ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E, Boml |0nk|ng und oven til lo nssncl\nI Aboul 100 cars of logB wero sblpppil \u00E2\u0080\u009Ei0 w|tii, imi If lm over a. is 11 Inlo\n1 through Fori Steele last weok via K.; |i1b nm.r Bt01ll? tlmt bo Is nl la looli\n' C Hallway trom tho Crows Nesi Lum-: ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E,\u00E2\u0080\u009E ,. , \u00E2\u0080\u009E),.\u00E2\u0080\u009E,\nbur Company to Wardner. , \v,\u00E2\u0080\u009E. Morrison, Contractor, Fernie,\non Thursday last the following wore : i,,,,,,,!,, \u00E2\u0080\u009E section of laml In tho Huo -\nvisitors In Crnnbrook: Mr, I Mrs. I vtllo Valley Hn miles nortli af llie\nI f Blnmore, Mrs. Cann, Mr, and Mrs. | \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E,, lim,.,,\n,\ 11 Fenwick, Mrs 11 Wntson, Mrs., ... A Parker ami Mr Spnrriiw nf\nLevitt, Mr. It L, T. ilnll.raiih. Mle\u00C2\u00BB | Fornle sponl the Italf liollday lusi\nBlair ami Mrs. Crowe. 1 weok fishing out al flock Creek, Tliey\nII Perrylonke of NolBon, Nell t am-11,\u00E2\u0080\u009E,| \u00E2\u0080\u009E Bplendt<1 catch considering lilgli\n, oron, Mayook, were vlslteers In town : Wlllp,., 0vory muscle aching like a\n1 insi weok. I gonornl Infirmary pulling oul tlio\nUev Newnbnm of Wardner held sen--1 Blum,v trout, Inn feeling as sociable as\nvi.e al tho Presbyterian Church on ;., couplo of strange pups.\nSunday. , , I Mrs. II. Taylor ami family of Crnn-\nMiss Then Fonwlck is visiting her imilk ,..\u00E2\u0080\u009E,\u00E2\u0080\u009E. cic,\u00E2\u0080\u009E.n (ll ,.:ik\u00E2\u0080\u009E n,|s \u00E2\u0080\u009E.,,, k\nunit. Mrs. Dorosler, In Jaffray. j \u00E2\u0080\u009En,| motored out lee lhe. Baynos Luke\nThe- water ill the* creek anil river is : pineries wltll Mr. Taylor\nretting hinlu'r every eluv although it i Messrs c. Stephenson, .1. M. Wntson\ns nothing In comparison to tho holghl and S. Frederlokson of the Roosville\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2enchod last vear. Valley pasBod through Elko Snturdny\nI tor Edmonton, Alberta.\n ' ' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Fnr your Information \"Mal\" I\"\nQuoen Elizabeth wns of Hi ujy\n\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BBM 'queens nr England who lived until\nshe died, A greal many of tlie others\nP. Rf. MACPHERSON\nUndertaker\nimy |>hone 288, Night Phoie SS\nNorbury Ave, next to City Hall\nL. VAN STAVKKEN\nTeacher \u00C2\u00ABl I'lanehirte\nCraabrook, ll. C. Box 889\nMontana Restaurant\nMeals \u00C2\u00BBt All Hours\nCigars, Clgarettea unit randy\nCIUNBROOK STREET.\nOppoHito tin; Dank of Commerce\nMUs M. Uask mid Mlsa BubIi I n't\nWkisa on Sunday tor Cranbrook whore\nthey will try their entrance examinations ror higli school.\nMrs. W. Mush apont Sunday last\nin Cranbrook,\nMra. 1. Crotnoy of Sheep Crock \: -\nsed through Wn\nway to Kort Stol\nw.rc murdered,\nJ, McMullen of Cnlgary mi old tin\nWilnnlpogger who came over the Dnv\naon Route [rom Port Arthur in tl\nlate 70'a was In Elko thia week, ,,t\nsays \"Oasis may mean a fertile spot i\nthe had lands or snndy rtoaorl Imt in\nk on her i Alherta it means where you can hay\n| a drink.\nMr. Kershaw of Kurt Stoolo raffled Every paper you pick un now n ih-vs\nn kitchen cabinet in his store. Mrs. says \"every man must do hla bit.\" -I'm\n1. Cretney of Sheep Creek had the | Thlatlebeak s\ntlmt much tho bigger and better\nwill he productive of tanglblo returns\nthai will handsomely repay tor all\ntho expense incurred in making a\nillaplnj lu every rospoel worthy\ni'n'-Inn Valley and its products,\ntt\ntt\nUIMX. IN ItltlilSII\n( OI.DIItlA\nIf vou want satisfaction\nwith vour washine\nsend it to\n.MONTANA LAUNDRY\nSpecial prices for familv\nwork\nCHAS. S. PARKER\nForwarding and Distributing\nAgent tor\nLethbridge and GreenhJU Coal\nImperial Oil Co.\nDlatrbutlon Cars a Specialty.\nIlrayinir nnd Transferring\nGiven prompt attention\nPhone 63\nFRANK PROVENZANO\nGeneral Merchant\nEmployment Agent\nP. O Box 108 Phone 244\nCRANBROOK, B. C.\nThe Shoe Specialist.\nJOE MAItAPODI\nSatisfaction Guaranteed\nHeadquarters for all klnda of\nRepairs\nTIIK HOME HAKERV\nH\u00C2\u00BBht. Frame, Prop.\nFresh Brend, Cukes, Pies\nnnd Pastry\nPhone 37\nNorbury Ave. Opp City Hall\n\"overy man miist do\nhis duty,\" sounds better. CoiiBerlpti m\nis a serious thing, Imi it is not half\nsn serious as engaging in n greal war\nand being whipped. The Germans\nhnve ;i dicta I or named Hlndenbnrg,\nand not only the people Imt Knlser\n[till and \"Little Bill\" granl him\nprompt nbedlenee. Wo in Canada\nhave such a dictator in It. !,. Ilnnl n\nmnl we must grant him such obedience. We'd sooner be in Hades w'th\nnur hack broken ihan be a German.\nLead on Monica, etc., et*-.\nJack Kennedy, mi old Crow Construction Brakemnn, well known in\nCranbrook, Wattsburg ami Bull River,\naccepted tin* position of Pre-emption\nInspector, that W. A. Wllmot resigned\nfrom hy arrangement.\nMr. and Mrs. Artlmr Mott late of\nthe 107th regiment moved to Klko this\nweek and rented the old Agnow residence.\nThe lightening bug is brilliant,\nBut te hasn't any mind;\nIt travels through tho darkness.\nWith its headlight on behind.\nThere were sonic rattling fine nutos\npassed tliruiigh Klko Sunday to the\nWaldo .Meadows.\nA woman In Klko hns R all figured\nout that a tax of $1.00 a y\nmongrel don in Klko would in twenty\nyears pay tor tin* Water Works i\nfull.\nJim Thistlebcak says to shake hand\nwith some people te about ns thrilling\nns grasping an iron pump handle on\nn winter's morning, and if you bored\na hole Into the same peoplo yon would\nsen the saw dust sift out.\nWe have hnd requests from California, Vancouver, Toronto and the\ntrenches lu Prance for copies of thia\ncolumn which proves tllat il pay., to\nadvertise |f you hnve the goods.\nDuring the recent revival in New\nYork according to V. s. papers, the\nUev. William Sunday, the wealthiest\nsky pilot the world over knew, converted several professional ball players and hundreds of fans, hut there la\nno mention that he led any umpires to\nsee lhe errors of their ways.\nContractor Cameron from Hook\nCreek Pineries was lu town Ihis week\nlooking for tlo makers.\nMrs. W. X. Goodwin and daughter,\nGwendoline, of Minneapolis,! Minn..\nare spending a few day!* in Klko\nThey are on their wny to Victoria to\nmeet Iheir son and brother who has\nPrance, wounded.\njust returned from Soinowhore hi\nCheer up! vou are alright if ymi urc\nbald headed outside, if you are ant\nbald Inside. Remember Samson did\nhis biggest killing aftor he lost hit\n, . . , . , ,, .hair. Vour bald head is like Paradise,\nicept position in hotel. -Apply Her- tl|(>n,v \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E .mrting \u00E2\u0080\u009E,\u00E2\u0080\u009E.\u00E2\u0080\u009E Vllll|. ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E,.,,\n26-lt* may bo out, and your hnlr mny he thia.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u0094. - vet there's uiiiiiv a good lune tn an\nWANTKU I'osltl.in In office, hy old violin.\nrl of lfl. not experienced. - Apply I Conductor Billy Or\nlucky key which took the cabinet,\nWasa visitors this week were Harry\nLlddlcote, Wolf Creek; Mr. Parker,\nCranbrook; W. Kny, Wolf Creole; It.\nCrowe, Port Steele; Mr. Anderson,\nPort Steele; M. McLeod. Port Steele;\n.loe Walsh, Port Steele.\nMrs. Dawson of Athalmer passed\nthrough Wasa on Prlday last on route\nto Cranhrook where she will spend a\nfew days the guest of Mrs. I.. Chirk.\n.1. Taylor of Wnsa spent a few days\nin Cranbrook last week.\nP. Bodac spent the week-end in\nCrnnhrook.\nMr. nud Mrs. James sponl Inst weekend in Wasa the guest of Mrs. 3. Miller.\nMrs. Jenson of Ta Ta Creek spent\na few days iu Cranbrook\" this week,\nMrs. B. Roberts of Wasa spent a\nday in Port. Steele this week.\nMrs. X. .leffery of Port Steelo spent\na few days at Wasa this week the\nguest of .Mrs. S. Cameron.\nSanford Crowe of Port Steele spent\na few days in Wasa this week.\nLeckte Miller of Wasa spent n few\ndays in Pernie Inst week,\nMiss Bush of Wnsa is in Crnnhrook\nfor n few days this week tlie guest of\nMrs. Pinery.\nGeo, Barr spent the week-end in\nCranbrook.\nMr. Qnartley motored to Crnnbrook\non Saturday and hack on business.\nMr. and Mrs. Cameron and family of\nWasa spent last Sunday nt Wolf nrooh.\nOn .luly ISth lhe Ladles of Red\nCross will give a picnic nt Pretnun\nLake everyone cordially Invited from\nPort Steele and Cranhrook. The party\nwill leave Wasa nt nine o'clock Sunduy morning in ntitomoblles.\nWANT ADS.\n2c [eer ward feer first week, and lc per\nword for each week after.\nIIOIISi: lllll SAM: l|l|ll) lleemill.\nloll Kxi.ress Office. 2'.-lt\nTIVII t'Ollli (Alts KOll HAM!\ncheap. Tlio Kootenny tlarngc,\n,IANTi;i) A iniilil In hol|i leink\nufte.r two children. Mra. Martin McCreery. 20-tf\nIVA\Ti:i> ]iee>ilteill ns lillljel, wlilllel\niccept II\nIlll (Ifl'ie\nHy K Jncolra\nThe Onilnecn Minor, l-lualton, an ,1\nmi Hi.. lOtli Inntnnt: The snow Is\nrapidly leaving tho hills, I the proa-\npectorH of lllis ellslrle'l nro lei'|!llllill!|;\ntholr nnmml pllgrlmngoa.\nTho Enterprise Mining, Dovolopinont\nSt Powor Company lin*. lee'i.n organized\nin Spokane. A Washington publication states linn tho ohjeel of tlio company Is to develop u group of mining\nclaims near Paulson, ll. C.\nA group of lour iiiiiie'rnl claims situated on tho -lie fork of Olncl ir\nCreek, In Portland Cannl mining iliei-\n,ioii, lias 1 n bonded to Alaska men,\nli is stni.'ii that much development\nwork hns boon done on these, claims\ndiirinix tin. Inst t.'ti years and tli.it\nthere is on tliem a lode some, twenty\nI',','I in width and containing on' having u good copper contonl\nA s.Vlieli.'lll\nNEWvPErt^ECTlON\nOIL COOKATOVE\nC. OF L. REDUCED BY\nNEW PERFECTION\nie high cost of living is being\niiy reduced by 2,500,000 hotise-\nves who cook llieir meals on\nW Perfection Oil Cook Stoves.\nWilh Hornlilr Cutil Hi/ nNnv Pirficlhn\nivillcook snur mrnl (orfrom\n,e to I.i tertlt\nu* Long lllne Chimney gives\nrfect combustion, All the heat\nes In lhe loud\u00E2\u0080\u0094110 smoke, 110\nisle.\nk iIi.m- dealers:\n). McBRIDE\nI'AkKS & Co\nCranbrook\nCranbrook\nIK IMPERIAL OH. company\nLimited\nI1RA.NI III s IN Al 1. i I I'ICS\n.*TT\"rT.\"\u00C2\u00ABffi\nhit 1011 thi: iiam.axt hi:n:\ri:\npit it in 111:1,1am,\nil is admitted Hint tlie French Army\nwould have been swamped, Paris\ntaken, lhc French U'l'steTn Coast oc-\ncupted, England unable to send any\narmy to tho continent and Germany\nthus in possession of extonsive submarine base* would hnve threatened\nBritish shipping even moro so than to- j\ndny. Thus wo own our very lil',. io\nBelgium. Hnve we done I'liougii for\niliis gallant Ally'.'\nOn receipt of tlie Qerman ultimatum\nf Vancouver meu with \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\" August mil. Belgium might havo\nIlnir,. 1*1 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Illl\nlleaiili'iiri. 1113\nThe World Moves and so do We\nCity Transfer & Warehouse Co.\n1\. 1:. tVOIIIIKX, I'mprlclm*\nlli:.U,i:i!S IN COAL, WOOD AMI ici:\nAuciiI*. I'm* Hie liiiniiii*. Mnsscy-lliuTls Machinery\ni.iam I'uiviler Mil oil'- nils.\nMIITOK Till IK IMVAVH on Till: JOll\nll, r.ilil nni\n20-3t*\nTIIK\nCOEUR D'ALENE\nSpokane, Washington\nTIIK HOTEL WITH A\nPERSONALITY\nThis Iiouho has the\nliappy distinction of being tlio favorite stopping placo In Spokane\nfor the people of BrltlBh\n(Jnlumlila We appreciate\nHiIh patronage and do\neverything in our power\nto make you comfortable.\nOur location Ih excellent \u00E2\u0080\u0094\ncIohij to fJreut Northern Station\nand O. W. It. & N,\u00E2\u0080\u0094Milwaukee\nterminal, and withm a minute's\nwalk from the principal btiHineim\nhoiiHeH and places of amusement.\nH\u00C2\u00ABw KlemiiHlili) on Hoof\ntv \u00E2\u0096\u00A0tVIKh AT ONCK Iwn irMs lor\nhotel work, wngoe $30, North Blnr\nHotel, Klmberloy.\nPINK IMI I It \ Hit I'l, Wis $1.11(1\nu dozen: del I ver od nny where in Crmi-\ni.nioK. llox 4S. Crnnbrook, li c, 23-tf,\nTO ItKNT l.iuge tilrj (mill mum\non Armstrong Ave. nbout ono block\nnnd n half from Baker Sl. Apply\nCrnnbrook Drug a- Book Co. :':'-tr\nbrook sioppi'.l oft In Klko Sunday and\nmingled wltli the Htghtseors between\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2dops, cheery na over.\nA mnn in Pornlo says thai a floeii\nof ducks turned loose on a lawn v il\ndevour all the dandelions, which .Hn\nTlilBtlcbenk denounces ns n \"(|iinck'\nremedy,\n.lim Thlstlobeak -a,-*, it mav i\u00E2\u0080\u009E\ncome necossnry for K:ii**er Hill tn\neml md a Iraci r In ill irn< mi* v I\nhits lei nine of ttie llli.ili'tili ' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0* lim\n\ t'KIMON i:\lllllll'\nTlie Creston He\nKOH SA(,K h'lne Inun IVrchen.n I According to th,. Herald a group of\nmares, about 150.0 each; also registered Holstein Hull Call 11 months old.\nApply Uox 0, Wardner, IV C. 26-lt*\nI'O It SAM; Smith Holor Wheel, in\ngood condition; cost $!>\u00C2\u00BB, will sell for\nJ50. This motor can be attache;! to\nany bicycle converting it into u motor\ncycle Apply to llerald office. 21-tf\nMASON nnd ItlSI 11 IMAM), COSl\n$700, In splendid condition, for quick\nsale $isr.; anyone looking for first\nclass Instrument for absolute bargain\nprice, now is tlie chance.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Apply\nKilby, Armstrong Avenue.\nMr. 15, C. Johnson, formerly with t'ie\nAberdeen Minns syndicate, of Merrltt,\nS'icoln Valley, as secretary, te roportod\nto bave bonded a group of mineral\nclaims situated in the northern part of\nAspen drove camp. Tbe Hrst work to\nhe undertaken will be to dewator two\nprospect shafts, one i.** t 'id tho other\nSO feet deop. PIve men an* employed\nto commence with, but it is stated tt.at\nthero wit! lu- twenty on the payroll\nwithin a month.\nCross l.eiul Cul \u00C2\u00BB OSTERMOOR\nLook for\nthe Name\nwoven in lho binding,\nas shown above, when you buy\nTHE FAMOUS ALASKA\nOSTERMOOR\nMATTRESS\nIt protects you\u00E2\u0080\u0094anil guarantees both the\nquality and ]>rice of lhe genuine OSTERMOOR.\nOnly $|8 L5,\nAsk your dealer leer the OSTERMOOR eer write us\nfor naiiie of nearest agent,\nTHE ALASKA B.C. BEDDING CO. Limited\nMakers of Bedsleath and Bsdtling\nVAM'.Ol VER i\u00C2\u00ABn\nada on an attic), mean. 111,1, Credt Every Particle\"\n50 Years of\ntful Sleep\n&\u00C2\u00BB OSTERMOOR <<<0>>> OSTERMOOR\nii.\nMr, nnil M\nIlll UN\nDie Memehey, Jnnt?\nn. r. Ilyeiii.\n36th. In |\nilniiglitor,\nsiiiiii'i'i I im Siindny, .1 -Mile.,\nIn Ml' Iiml Mm. li, A. Hutliorlumli n\nilnnglilor.\nQrnlmni On Wotlnosilay, Juna 87tli,\nhi Mrs. Bout's Hospital, ne Mr. nnil\nMrs. II. 11. arnhara, ei son.\nMcKay on Satnrtluy, Juno 28rd,\neit Hi,. Cottage Hospital, Qartlon Ave1.,\nin Mr. nml Mrs. .1 a. McKay nl Moylo,\n:i seen.\nQUEEN'S\nUNIVERSITY\nKINGSTON\nONTARIO\nARTS\nMEDICINE EDUCATION\nAPPLIED SCIENCE\nMlllliaf, I'lirmlfinl, CM). Hrahuniciil and\n|..l..'tn,';il KnflDeeriteg.\nHOME STUDY\nA/la Coitrae t.v ,-i,rraapon,l.iicr, laa^rr.\nwitli uii<*ye\u00C2\u00ABr,a.ttenil.ii>ct.\nSummer School Navigation School\nJul. and Auauat Baa\u00E2\u0080\u0094haa to April\nIS CEO. Y. CHOWN, (aajlaUr"@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en . "Cranbrook"@en . "Cranbrook_Herald_1917-06-28"@en . "10.14288/1.0070469"@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 .