"40039626-78a8-4765-bdfd-39be2dd8b76e"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2015-11-27"@en . "1913-12-04"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0070552/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " tsgHlstlTe Assembly\nJUB PRINTING\nWe ere well equipped to\ntarn ont the belt class\nol work.\nTHE CRAM BROOK HERALD\nADVERTISING\nIn tha Herald rays\u00E2\u0080\u0094iry\nOur Local Columns\n10c. a line\nIF YOU WANT CRANBROOK TO GROW. PATRONIZE HOME ENTERPRISE\nVOLUME 15\nOBANBBOOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA. TIIUBSUAY, DECEMBER 4, 1913\nNO. 4i\u00C2\u00BB\nKOOTENAY CENTRAL\nROUTE ESTABLISHED\nSTATION Til BE WITHIN THREE\nHUNDRED YARDS OP ATHALMER TOIVNSITE.\nAthalmer, Nov. 17.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Negotiations\nhave been concluded and an agreement\narrived ut between .1, I,. McKay as\nowner ol tlie Atlmiiner townslte,\nand lb., chief engineer ol tlio Canadian Pacilie railway, resulting in the\nfinal settlement of tl)c right-ol-way\nquestion and the ligation ol the ir.il-\nway depot.\nTlie line will traverse tlie Athalmer townslte Immediately west ol I would soon be competing with\nthc football Held, and follow the I'.PR. through this district.\nill G. LJU HERE?\nRUMOR TO BUILD SOUTH FROM\nOALOARY TO PINC11ER\nCREEK.\nLast week Ibe rumor ol activities\nol the Canadian Northern in .Southern Albcrln was again revived with\ntlie assurance ot the Southern Al-\nlierlu press lhat the road would be\ncompleted through to Maclcod and\nj Pinchcr Creek ahirlng tbe year lull.\nMuch ol the proposed route south ol\nCalgary has already been graded and\nit would take but little work to\ncomplete tlie road from Calgary 'o\nMaclcod. It has been a persist-nt\nrumor through tlie Crows Nest Pass\nfor several months that the C.N.It.\nthe\ni'bc\nroute of thc original survey lo thc' acquisition ol mineral properties by\npoint where (lie grade is alr.'inly Mackenzie and Mann at Pilot 8av\ncompleted. and in the Marysville district 'ends\nThe depot will be situated 287 color to llie supposition that their\nyards south of the south limit of the intentions are to eventually tap Ms\nAthalmer townsitc, and the railway t district with a branch line, ,'hiir\nauthorities will construct a publio surveyors were working over Ibe\nroad Irom Athalmer to the station.! Ooli! Creek country south of C'ran-\nSurvey instruction lor this purpose\nhave lieen issued.\nNegotiation between the owners ol\nthe Athalmer and Invermere town-\nsites to determine the name ol thc\nstation arc pending.\nLEGISLATURE *T0 MEET IN\nVictoria, Nov. 2!!,\u00E2\u0080\u0094It is announced\nIrom authentic sources lhat the provincial legislature will meet early iu\nJanuary for the purpose ol dealing\nwith three important proposals,\nnamely, the providing ol $25,000,000\nas a subsidy lor Mackenzie and Mann\nln support ol their railway schemes\nin this province, passing a vote o[\n$15,000,000 lor Foley, Welch anal\nStewart, the railway contractors,\nand a similar amount for other pur\nhrook last summer and next ysnr\n| I hero should be definite pronouncement ol their Intended route which is\nexpected now to pass through Cran-\n' hrook from tbe south of Baker \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 .m-\ntnin in a northwesterly direction\nthrough thc valley which leads to the\nSt. Marys river whieh will be b.U.w-\ncd to Pilot Bay. Thc C.N.R. is\nlaying steel faster than any other\nline now in the Dominion ol Caiuia\nand the rich subsidies granted by the\ngovernment will assist greatly iu thc\ncompletion of their projects which is\nlo perfect one of the greatest tall-\nroad systems in tlie Dominion.\nThere is considerable criticism ol\ntheir methods ol financing but ch.Tc\ncould be only encouragement (rom\nthis district, if they prove they\nare seriously inclined to furnish additional transportation facilities for\nthe mineral wealth ot the Marysville\nIlivcr country as welt as furnishing a\ncompeting line for Cranbrook and the\n| closely adjacent country.\nProgramme of Concert given by Cran-\n' brook City Band last Tuesday\nPART I.\nOverture\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nVooai, Bow\n' Nnbiicodnosor\" \t\nHAND\n.-\"Anchored\"-\t\nMil. II. II. (All\nSelection\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Ha>hi.iiiiiiii (.hi\"\t\nHANI)\nVocal Dibit - \"Chink, t'lii.'k\" I By request)\nI'mil\nII'til sort\nBtilfe\nHei.ei-iion-\nFram \" The Country tlirl\"\nMISS M. KENSEI1V ASH MR. A. RAWORTH\n'Tho Goddess of Liberty\" Hoirard\nKSADiNii -Seleotod\nhash\nMil. lUlla.1.1. IHHI.IXll\nl'AHT 11\nOverture\n\"The Calif of Bagdad\"\nHANI'\nVci'AL BOLO \"A 1*.\nrfeot Day\" \t\nMils. MAURICE QUAIN\n Boitltiieu\nCurrie Jacobs Bond\nBKI.E.TION - Maintain;!\"\t\nHANI)\nDuett '* Lovo ind Wav \" \t\nMKSS1IS. I'AMKtlilN ANI1 IIOUQIUM\nClarinet Bom \"a.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0nni Air Vuri\" ...\nJAMES AUSTIN\nWallace\n.... Cooke\nDagnells\nMeIM.I'V \" \" Scotch Mclaaalie\nAn. hy .Vtietey\n\"lion SAVE TIIE KING.\"\nAccompanist\nMiisii'iil Director\nMrs. Ira H. Mannish\nJames Austin\nThe above programme rendered at\nlho Cranbrook city band concert lasl\nTuesday prating nl tin' Young Men's\nClub Imitating was heard hy a large\ncrowd and those present expressed\nthe opinion (hat lhe concert wos one\nol thc best ever heard In the city.\nAll the instrumental numbers wero\nwell rendered and warmly applauded\nby the audience. Thc opening overture \"Nahuoodonosor\" by Verdi was\none ol thc most difficult renditions of\nlhe evening and was ably interpreted\nby the bandsmen. A Bclccoion from\nthe old livorlto opera \"Bohemian\n(Iirl,\" proved to bo lull ol tunelul\nand e'ipcaling harmony and tho selection Irom that grand old opera\n\"Maritann\" were among the best\nnumbers or. the programme.\nMrs. Maurice Qualn sang \"A Pi\nfret Day\" and on being encored,\n\"I love You Truly,\" two beautiful\nsongs by Carrie Jacobs Bond. Her\nrendition was lull ol expression!, the\nexquisite sweetness of the songs being prescrvid. She wns generously\napplauded.\nMr. Cameron rendered \"Anchored\"\na basso solo and his duett with Mr.\nHonpjun \"Love oal Wm\" wm aa-\nLink Cranbrook With\nKootenay Central Railway\nTwenty Five Hundred Dollars Raised at Board of Trade Meeting\nfor use of Special Committee to Take up Matter of\nInducing C.P.R. To Build Branch\nWILL PETITION GOVERNMENT TO OPEN LAND FOR\nPRE-EMPTION\nCommittee Named to Work on Petition with Conservative Association ; Time Cheques Were Declared Illegal and a\nMenace to Lumber Industry as well as Laborer\nand Business Interests\nTwenty-live hundred dollars was following\nraised st thc board ol trade meeting J Kyon, W.\nlost Kriilay night for the use ol a\nspecial committee which will have iu\ncharge the work ol inducing Ihe G.\nP. It. to build a branch line between\nCranbrook and the Kootenay Central.\nThe committee who have thc matter\nin charge and will spend thc money\narc: Mayor A. C. Howness, It. E.\nBeattie, Oeo. K. Stevenson, V. Hyde\nBaker, Dr. J. II. King, Jas. T. Laldlaw and N. Hanson.\nThe meeting was calb'd to ord.'r\nlast Friday evening promptly at 8.SO\no'clock by President Darling and\nthere was present one ol the largest\ngatherings ol representative citizens\nthat has been seen at a board of\ntrade meeting lor the past several\nyears in Ihis city.\nMr. W. Ilalsall, tlie sccrrtary, reed\nthe minutes ol thc previous meeting\nwhieh were approved.\nThe president reported that the\nexecutive had been making arrangements lor the bi-monthly luncheon\nand had frund tbat the various\nladies organizations connected witb\nthe churches were too busy until al\nter the holidays and bad therefore\nrented the Y.M.C.A. dining room ant\ndishes and bad cngaga-d Mr. Robert\nFrame to cater for thc tlrst luncheon\nwhich was proposed to be held on\nDecember 10th. Thc executive also\nhad in hand tlie matter ol arranging\na programme lor the first luncluon.\nMr. Mcorc, ol Blairmore, had as'ied\nto address the luncheon and he would\nhe present to give lacts and figures\nrelating to thc conservation ol pine\nstumps lor a purpose which he will\noutline at the meeting. On motion\nliv Chas. Ward nnd Maurice Quain\nthe action of thc executive was\ndorseil aind the first luncheon will be\nheld nl tlie Y.M.C.A. on Derember\nllltl,.\nMr. A. B. Watts addressed lh.\nmeeting regarding Ihe changing ol\nthe name Irom Board of Trade to\nCanadian Club and comprising the\nwhole district ol Kootenay.\nVarious communications were read\nnnd on motion by Mr. Oeo. F. Stevenson w-,is Iniil over to tbe next\nmeeting.\nThe matter ol land in the district\nbeing thrown open lor pre-emption\nwhich had attention nt tbe last\nmcitlng again came up and Mr. A. K.\nWatts staled that at the last meet-\nJOY FOREVER\ncommittee named: Joseph it was one ol the most important\nB. McFarlane, T. B. <)'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 questions ol the meeting and was\nConncll, Dr. .1. II. King. The coin- willing to remain all night il any\nmittec was empowered with author- remedy or solution could tic dcvis.d.\nity to add to their numbers. | Jos. llyau said thai so far as he\nMr. McFarlane asked why tbe 8,000 was acquainted with the laws ol the\nacres should be continually mention- province th.\" issuing oi the time\ned? He thought lhat all lands oi\u00C2\u00BBn- cheques was strictly illegal nnal\ned in the province should be opened: wherever men had applied to the\nlor pre-emption. There were several courts for relief a pay cheque had\nthousand acres lying adjacent to been forthcoming immediately. A\nTOUHINC1 UTOMOHI1.IST WILL\nWHITE BOOK ON \"THROUGH\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2H. 0. HY AUTO\"\n.1. l-\ Spauldlng, who recently\ncame through Cranbrook by automobile, lias complete bis tour ol the\nprovince anil now claims tu tie the\npioneer motorist to make the trip\nacross the mountains Irom tbe coast.\nIn a report of bis trip it is stated\nthat when they readied Cranbrook\nthey struck tlie only roads where\nmotoring was a joy forever, the roads\nin the Cranbrook, Fernie and Golden\ndistriots being the best encountered in\nthe whole district. From Cranbrook\ntliey went lo Golden, back to Fort\nSteele, thence to Kernie.\nThe trip was made by Mr. Spalding\nto get material and authentic information unit appropriate views [or his\nnew hook, entitled \"Through B.C.\nhy Auto,\" which will lie published in\ntlie near future. This work will\nprove invaluable to motorists and\nwill doubtless alo much to encourage\ntraffic in ihe scenic province, Th,-\nscheme has met with the approval ol\nalt tiiaanis i.i trade and motor clubs\nand sufficient advertising patronage\nhas been secured to make the utwta-t-\ntaVing ,i profitable one lor the author,\nAbout 1700 miles ol territory were\ncovered anil in many instances their\ncar wus thc first to travel over certain roads To Mr. Spalding (alls tbe\nhonor i,f being the first motorist to\nmake tlio journey trom the coast\nacross the Rockies.\nIllliSllIIllll\na n\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 CHRISTMAS SHOPPING 1\nS NUMBER. a\ng Next wavk tin. lleralal will\nS issue a special Christmas\nB shopping number containing mi\na account ol tin- many ataaaui\na things ia. I*- purchased iu\na Cranbrook lair the holida) .call son\na this issue is given iu answer\nB to the question ol \"Why Yaau\n1 Should Hill ait llollla''\" and S\n1 will a..aiitain potent tails a.f a\na 'he growtla a.i the elt) as an a\na Increasing inula- center. H\na a\na a a a a s a a \u00C2\u00BB a a a a s\nCranbrook whicli should all be thrown\nopen lor pre-emption.\nThis was found to be the consensus\nof opinion and a motion by Mr. A.\nR. Watts seconded by Mayor Howness, the secretary was instructed tn\nforward the resolution passed by the\nmeeting on tlie subject ol tlte land\npreemption question to every board\nof trade w ithin thc province asking\nthem to concur in the matter.\nPresident Darling stated that several citizens had requested him to\nbring the matter of tiie May time\ncheque question belore the meeting\nand announced that it was now open\nfor discussion. The subject was\nmentioned almost in a whisper ant\nfor a lew minutes it seemed that no\none would speak on thc subject. Finally Mr. Watts was asked for his\nopinion on the subject and be stated\nthat he was unequivocally against\nthc time cheque system, that it was\ntbe most demoralizing inlluence today\nin the lumber trade and tliat on its\naccount the lumbermen of the district were in a bad state simply because cf this one system. He thought\nthat time cheques had more to do\nwith thc taai. conditions in thc lumber market than American competition or tbe financial stringency.\nThe men were not paid until May\nduring the winter months and that\nmeant that thc ordinary companies\noperating in this dislrict would have\nan obligation ol about $150,000 to\nmeet on May first. In order to\nraise this large amount tliey had tn\ndump their goods upon the market at\nany price in order to realize. This\nwas the whole cause ol the demorali\nnation ol tabe lumber business. Tbe\ntime cheque system w-as iniqultiniis\nfor thc men working under it, dan\ngerous for thc business men ol the\ncommunity and of especial danger to\nthe industry itself and he thought It\nought to be alH.HKh.-il forthwith.\nMr. T. II. O'Conncll, manager ol\nthe Royal bank, stated that the\nother number that pleased.\nMiss Margaret Kennedy and Mr. A\nllaworlh captivated the audience with\ntheir \"Chick Chick\" duett from the\n\"Country Girl.\" For encore they\nrendered \"Quarreling\" from the same\nopera.\nMr. Harold Darling gave a \"llabi\ntant\" recitation which received at\nencore. His \"French\" Is growiug\nmoro understandable to English\nspeaking people, as he has ac ,u r d\ntbe art ol expression with his hands.\nThe clarionet solo by James Austin\nwas well received. He rendered the\ndifficult \"Second Air Vari\" by Dagnells proving himsell a complete\nmaster of thc intricacies of the clar\nionct. He was vigorously applauded\nand responded with an encore.\nThc band has shown wonderful improvement under lhe direction ot Mr.\nAustin and It is hoped that Ihey may)\ncontinue to improve, it is expected\nthat during next season seats will be\nprovided for the people at the park,\nwhere thc band gives concerts weekly. The band desires to thank all\nthose who so kindly assisted ln\nmaking the concert a success and to\nthose who generously donated to and\npationlred the concert.\ning ol the Cranhrook District Con-c banks were not consulted by the lum-\nservntive association a committee, bcrmen In regard lo the issuing ol\nhad lieen appointed lo act in con- thc time cheques and lhal the banks\njunction with tho Cranbrook board ol whenever possible, tried\ntrade in securing a petition to the] age thc issuing nl time cheqins\ngovernment asking that all lands being opened lie thrown open lor preemption. Mr. Watts spoke feelingly\nin support of thc proposition, stating\nIt was one ol the greatest questions\nhelore the people of thc district at\ntills time. He said it was a well\nInown tact that people could not find\nland in this district on which to\nsettle, that a mnn might walk into\nCranbrook looking lor land but would\nget no information at the local gov\nernment office. That the government,\nhad signified tlieir Intention ol opening about 8,000 acres In this district\nand that parliament should bo impressed wilh thc deling nl the people\nto discour\nIt\nhad been said thai the banks made\nall thc rake-olf but their charge of 1\npot cent per month discount was not\nhigh in view of Ihe risk taken. Some\nol the time cheques ot last May had\nnot yet heen liquidated. The tanks\nonly cashed tbem for their customers, the business men ol the district,\nwho would be forced to close up il\nthe banks did not make some provision toe carrying them. The time\ncheque system hnd driven out many\not the best men, which had been\nproven in the diminishing ol savings\nbank accounts. Those working under\nthe Byslem aft present did not pend\nany ol their money In the district\nthat this land lie opened lor pre- hut took live hulk ol It away lo lor-\ncmptlon. |elgn countries. He thought condl-\nJos. Ryan also spoke in support ol, tlons would be better il thc lumber-\nIbe measure and proposed 0 motion) men only employed hall their lorcc\nthat a committee be appointed to and paid cash,\nwork In connection wilh the com- Ii was then proposed lo drop the\nmlttce Irom the Conservative asaocl- discussion which added lucl to thc\natlon lor tlie scouring ol names on a names anil Ibe subject was mora,\nthoroughly Ihreashed out by moro motion that a committee Is-\npetition to tlie provincial authcri-\ncontract, verbal or written, would\nnot protect thc lumber men in any\ncase. The matter lay between the\nmen and their employers.\nIt was then proposed to appoint a\ncommittee to make >a test ease anil II\nit was found legal to petition lor\nlegislation to ito away with the system, but as it was found tn be the\ngeneral consensus ot opinion that the\npractice was entirely illegal, a motion to appoint a committee to deal\nwitb thc matter was carried.\nMr. If. E. Beattic then Introduced\nthe main topic ol thc meeting which\nwas thc matter ol endeavoring to induce thc C.P.R. to huild a cut-on to\nthe Kootenay Central belore the completion ol the road so that trade\nwhicli should naturally come to\nCranbrook would not be diverted\nsomewhere else in, the meantime. He\nthought that now was the time to\nget busy. Thc C.P.R. could stand a\nwhole lot of pounding on the back\nanal he proposed that pounding be indulged iu until assurance was given\nthat thc road would be built. The\nHeattie-Murphy Co. was ready to\ngive (200 if twelve other houses\nwould give an equal amount lor the\ncarrying on ol the work.\nMr. (Ieo. F. Stevenson on behalf of\nthe Cranbrook Jobbers, Ltd., proposed to give 11 for every $3 subscribed\nlor the use ol the special committee\non this work, in any amount not to\nexceed $500.\nJos. Ryan pointed out the absolutely unquestioned importance ol accomplishing this object at once and\nstated that he would give 1100 for\nthe work.\nMayor Bowness stated that he vas\nwilling to subscribe $200 and thought\nthc matter one of the utmost impi;t-\nance to tbe eity.\nP. DeVere Hunt wanted lhe new\ncandidates for city office al Ihe next\nelection to run on a pledge to Introduce u bylaw for the vote ol lhe\npeople raising (10,000 lor Ihis purpose by taxation.\n.Mr. lra It. Manning was not in\nfavor ol thc subscription plan nnd\nproposed another system ol twelve\nmonthly payments wl.ich on motion\nwas voted down.\nAfter considerable discussion tl\"'\nfollowing resolution was pa is d:\n\"That a subscription list be opcmal\nby the board ci trade for the exclusive use ol the committee and tliat\namount subscribed be made paya'ilc\nin four demand notes payable as the\nneeds tl the committee demanaled.\"\nPresident declared a recess, ut thc\nend ol whieh time it was found that\na grand total ol $2300 had been subscribed at the meeting. As the\ncommittee have power to keep *.h ir\nlist open, it is thought that a .much\nlarger amount can be secured I. r\nthis purpose il It is found necessary\nThe committw whlrh is named in tlie\nfirst paragraph is \u00C2\u00BB very representative one and have lull powers to act\nIn the matter as they desire, reporting to thc board ol trade as progress\nIs made.\nMr. R. R. Nolo.proposed the ni.t-\nter of extending thc city limits ami n\nIT WYCLIFFE\nThe sanctuary of the new church\nbuilding ot St. Andrew's, Wycliffe\nwas dedicated for public worship last\nSunday hv the Venerable Archdeacon\nBeer, archdeacon of the diocese of\nKootenay, assisted by tbe Itev A\nB. Lane, missionary incumbent of tbe\ndistrict. The cost of the* building\nwas defrayed in great part by the\npec pic in thc locality and all rejoiced\nin the success of the efforts mad*> by\nthe residents of Wycliffe and district.\nThe sidesmen are Messrs. Sterling\nStaphs, Chester Staples an*! .John\nBalkwill; the organist Miss Maybee.\nThe president, vice-president and secretary respectively of the Women's\nGuild arc Mrs. Staples, Mrs Johnson and Mrs. Smith. Tlu* church is\nbuilt on the crest of a hill in the\nmidst of the town and meets a long-\nfelt want. No trouble has t*\u00C2\u00BBn\nspared to provide the church with\nsuitable furniture, thanks being due\nto Mr. Horace Davics and others for\ngifts.\nDIPLOMAS FOR MANUAL\nTUIMG SCHOOL\nThe new school law contains the\nfollowing addition to the requirements for thr entrance examination-.\n1. Diplomas will be awarded by\nthe department of education to those\npupils who complete thc course prescribed for manual training.\n. Male candidates lor high school\nentrance cxaminaeions from sehools\nin which instruct, ion has been given\nmust hold manual ir.iinlng diplomas\nor fulfil the requirements ss to attendance and work.\nCALLED OK LIST\nLONG JOURNEY\nDEATH CLAIMS TRAINMAN AFTER TEN YEARS SERVICE\nON l\ V. R\nHugh Cbas Mcrron died nt the\nSt. Eugene hospital last Saturday\nafter a week's .line*--- vritli rheumatic\nlever. Funeral service* were held\non Tuesday with mass f\"i thc dead\nat the Catholic church at 9.30 and\nservices from the undeitakin.; parlors\not F. M Macpherson at - 3\" in the\nafternoon, conducted hy Father Plamondon, the body being shipped to\nthe home of his parents at Brock-\nville. Oct . or, the afternoon train\neast Kred Genes t accompanied the\nremains The (uncial was attended\nby all the railroad men in the city,\nseveral railroad orders bring represented in tin* large concourse which\nfollowed the cortece to the train.\nHugh Merton was one ot the most\npopular trainmen in the city. He\nstarted work tor *he C.P.R just ten\nyears ago. making hic initial run on\nbecernberist. 1903. lh- was promoted to the position ot couductoj\non August 29th. 1808. He was 33\nTears of ace-\nJUST TI SAY G000 BYE\nAND COOD LUCK!\nA numher of friends of the esteemed)\nprovincial constable. George Welsby,\nof Wardner. who has been promoted\nto senior police constable at Fernie,\nunder Chid Minn, invited Mr. Welsby to sit down with them at a\nsumptuous dinner prepared hy a number ol lady friends Tin- dinner was\nenjoyed by all and at tlie dose\nspeeches were made ami all ouched\nin terms of hizhe-t praise for the\nworthy constable. \fter the iof.ee\ncups had b\u00C2\u00AB*en click, d he all they\njoined in sinemtr \"He's a -lolly\nGood Fellow.'' \ very neat speech\nwas then made bi Mr W F liurgess,\nC. P. R. agent, who presented the\nguest of the evening with a line\nmeerschaum pipe as a token ot appreciation. Mr. W.-lshy responded\nwith a few words ot thanss Ho\nleft last Wednesday toi Fernie to assume Iris new duties His many\nfriends wish him every lUCCeM\nLE OF THE\nThat the rule of the road in British Columbia lie altered to that\ntrallic should proceed on the right\nside of the road instead of the lelt\nwas one ol the radical suggestions\nmade hy Hie grand jury in closing\ntheir work at the assizes in Vancouver. If tin* rule were changed,\nsay the jury, the regulations of Brit'\nfoil ..Columbia would then be the same\nas in the majority of other provinces.\nties.\nThe motion wu oactk-d aad\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0peakers.\ntW1 Mx. W.\npointed and that the residents\nadjoining the city limits Ik* int,*r\nviewed ascertaining their dt'sin-s in\nthe matter of heing incorporate.! ii\nthe city limits was carried\nThe hearty Congratulation* ol the\nboard of trade was extmded to Br.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0I. II. Kin-g on the distinguished hon\nors which he recently received r.l\nChicago,\nThe mooting throughout was inter\nesting and harmonious and augurs\nwell far (lie future success of the\nhoard of trade. The matter of\nKootenay Central will Ih* a '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2**''\nject at board ol trade meetings\nlot\nTHK\nCIUTE FATTKMV; OF\nPOULTRY.\nMuKarlaa* thoilfkt that' StaUtvilla m*\ aw two Wlockt touik tome time to corar.\nPractical experience has shown\nthat crate fi-eding is not only a very\nsatisfactory but also an economical\nmethod of fattening poultry. The\nsaving in the amount \"t feed required\nto produce one pound ot i^.n is unite\nmarked, and the fn-de, is enabled lo\nobserve to greater advantage the\nprogress beinn made by individual\nbirds lie can alao, if mcoaaary,\ncurtail the duration ol the leedlng\nperiod in tbe case of birds which\nhave attained their maximum weight\nand ate ready to hi* placid in the\nfinishing crate.\nCrate fattening cannot with success be Carried on In a haphazard\nway. The feeder mj.uin-s io understand the principles of what he is at\nand to ghc the necessary attention\nto the details of his work. In order\nto teach the proper method of feeding\npoultry in crates the live stock commissioner at Ottawa has had prepared a seasonable illustrated pamphlet\non the subject which explains clearly\ntlte const ruction of a fattening crate,\nthe constituents ami preparation of\nproper rations, the method of (ceding, killing and dressing birds and\ninformation regarding packing for\nmarket The work which is designated Pamphlet No, 2 of the l.ivo\nStock Ilranch is available to all who\napply for it while the \nasserting this well known Tact, mil\nno attention is paid to anjihins \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nLiberal might say in this province,\nt'oming from such an authoritative\nsource as Mr. Watts the words must\nhnve weight. We therefore again\nwish fo congratulate Mr. Watts (n\nspeaking his mind, in hewing to the\nline, let the chips fall. Such i-iir-\nage in the fad* nf the defense -p the\ngovernment's land policy recently expounded hy Messrs. Bowser and K' ss\nshould prove that there are li'incM\nf'onsfrvatives who will not tic lead\nInto fallacy, into wrong statements,\nor btt misled by the machinations o'\nparty leaders.\nLatest despatches in the press foreshadow tlu* crumbling of the Huerta\nregime in Mexico. Tbis self-appointed diclator of the troubled nation must see the handwriting 0n thr\nwall, the shaping ol events as they\nare closing around him and one -by\none driving him closer and closer to\nthe end Huerta gained his little\nday of power by assassination and\nsince his advent Ims placed in jail his\nChamber of deputies and assumed all\nthe functions of government\u00E2\u0080\u0094legislative, judicial and executive. The lay\nof autocrats is passing, only those\ncountries that are strong democratically are strong in world power.\nThe final ultimate result of justice is\nthe will of the people, which, las time\nmoves along, is found lo mean more\nand more the will of the common\npeople. The next autocrat to no\nwill lie the autocrat of CMnt, a base\nusurper of authority, a murderous,\ndesigning demagogue who rules hy\nright ot might. He may have his\nlitlle day but he too must jade and\npass away. The rights 11 til-\npeople, the equity and Justice .if Jaws\nmade equal for rich and poo;*, until\nall be conserved in the future, nnd it\nwill be a wise ruler who recognizes\nthe principle of the game, ilia*. he\nKNOX PKKSHYTK1UAN CHURCH,\nPastor, W, K. Thomson,\nMorning service, 11 a.m. Subject:\n\"Tin* Mission nf .lesus.\"\nS. S. and Bible class, 3 p.m.\nKvening service, 7.30 p.m. Subject\n\"A Study of New Testament Characters: Simon and Peter,\"\nVocal selections at both services.\nThis is your Father's House. He\nbids yon come and will give you a\nwelcome.\nMid - week service ou Wednesday\nevening at 8 p.m.\nBAPTIST CHURCH.\nRev. O. K. Kendall, pastor.\nMorning worship, 11.00k. Topic:\n\"Power for service, Whal It Is, How\nIt Is Obtained aud the Work It Will\nAccomplish.\"\nSunday school, 3.00 p.m.\nFellowship Bible class, 3.00 p.m.\nKvening worship, 7.30k. Topic:\n\"The Deceitfulncss ol Sin.\"\nThe Lord's Supper will he observed\nin the evening service.\nAll are cordially welcomed to all\nour services.\nMETHODIST CHURCH.\nRev. W, E, Dunham, pastor.\nSunday services: Tlie pauetor will\npreach at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.\nOnward Bible class ut 3 p.m.\nMorning subject: \"Lile and Truth.\"\nKvening subject: '' A t'onl rast\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nRight and Wrong.'!\nThe choir under the leadership ol\nMrs. (ieo. Stevenson will render\nspecial music at both services.\n\u00C2\u00BB \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nDIED\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0fames Mauley Simpsnn, the two-\nyear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J antes\nSimpsou, of Slatcrville, died at the\nfamily residence last Thursday nfler\na week's illness following a hemorrhage. Funeral services were eon\nducted from tiie residence on Saturday afternoon, by Rev. W. K. Dunham, pastor of the Methodist church,\nErie Pierson, the scven-yem-old son\nof Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pierson, of\nMoyie, died at the St. Eugene hospi\ntal last Saturday morning of pneumonia. Tin* body was sent to the\nundertaking parlors of F. M. Macpherson and the funeral services\nwere conducted from there on Monday morning, by Rev. W. K. Thomson, pastor ol thet Knox Presbyterian\nchurch.\nThose Who Rely on\nthe great home remedy which has proved its power to\nrelieve safely and speedily the minor ailments arising\nfrom defective or irregular action of the organs of\ndigestion, find themselves spared hours of suffering\nand able to ward off the attacks of serious sicknesss.\nBEECHAM'S PILLS\nnever disappoint those who take them. They help the\ndigestion, stimulate the liver, clear the kidneys and regulate the bowels. By purifying the blood they increase\ncheerfulness and create confidence. As actions depend\non health and strength, those who know Beecham's Fills\nEnjoy Life\nPrnvMl ooIt l.y Thornta lir., i,.,,,. St. Hrlcni, Ur.eaJilrr, Pull*nA\nftilJwtn^hcKmr.nmtiun.U1. K. An.rnci, Intxm*.. 3li rn.i*.\nMARRIED\nMr. 0. W. Ripley nnd Miss Mary\nBosley, both of this eity, were united\niu marriage al the Methodist parsonage on Wednesday afternoon last at\nfive o'clock. Miss Violet Bury supported the bride and Mr. Fred Beck-\nwas best man. Rev. W. E. Dunham, of the Methodist church, performed the ceremony. A few Immediate friends of lhe principals were\npresent. Mr. and Mrs. Ripley will\nreside here.\nRev. Father Plamondon united in\nmarriage at the Catholic church last\nThursday, November 27th, 1913,\nGulscppo Antonio Castelvetern nnd\nMiss Carmella Nassa, both of Cranhrook. They are Italians and expect to reside in the city.\nWilliam Hamilton Fink and Miss\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0lennie I>. Eldridge were marrird by\nRev. W. K. Thomson at the Presbyterian manse on Tuesday evening,\nDecember 2nd, 11113. They will\nside in Cranbrook.\nWilliam -lames Duncan and Miss\nJeanetfce Catharine Mather were\nmarried at Fort Steele on Saturday\nNovember 29th, 1913, at 11 o'clock\nby Rev. W. K. Thomson, pastor of\nKnox Presbyterian church this city\nThe ceremony was performed at the\nresidence of the brides sister, Mrs\nCretney. The bride is thc daughter\nof Mr. ami Mrs. H. S. Mather. They\nwill reside in Fort Steele.\nBeautiful hair has made the fortune\nof many a woman, hy adding charm\nand loveliness to an otherwise plain\nface. Nothing means more to &ood\nlooks than beautiful hair. It adds tc\nthe attractiveness of every leature,\nWithout it you can't be bei.ut.iiul;\nwith it you will be at least pivViy.\nTo have beautiful hair use Harmony Hair Deautifier. It will, improve the beauty of your hair, Inking\naway the dull hars'it'css aud strmgi-\nness, softening and p dishing oa-Jy\nhair in your head ami masing it st It,\nsilky, glo sy, easier to put up and\nkeep in place, and ut, the ni,.v.' tl'lie\ngiving it a rich and lasiiag rose :rajr-\nraiuc thai will delight both \OU and\nthose arc ind you.\nVery easy to apply\u00E2\u0080\u0094simply sprinkle\na little on your hair each time bctiK\nbrushing it. It contains no oil, and\nwill not change the color of the llftl**,\nnor darken gra> hair.\nTo keep your hair and scalp dAn\ndruff-frce and clean, use Harmony\nShampoo. This pure liquid shampoo\ngives nn instantaneous rich lather\nthat immediately penot rates to every\npart, of hair and scalp, insuring a\nquick and thorough cleansing. Washed\noil just as quickly, thc entire operation takes only a lew moments.\nBoth preparations come in odd-\nshaped, very ornamental bottles,\nWith sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair\nBeautifior, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, 50C, Both guaranteed to satisfy you in every way, or your money\nback, Sold in this community only\nat our store\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Rexall Store\u00E2\u0080\u0094one\nJ\nOE LAFLEUR,\nJack Woods and the\nRifle Club occupy\none of our windows this\nweek.\nTOWNTOPICS\nNew stock of linoleum is here\nall old stock must be sold at\nprice.\u00E2\u0080\u0094C.C.S.\nIT WILL STAND INSPECTION\nMISS FADEAWAY\nstill has the other, and will\nhave three more chests of\nCommunity\nSilver\nin her charge next week,\nF. Parks & Co.\nHardware and House\nFurnishings\nCRANBROOK \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 B. C.\nPictorial\nReview\nPatterns\nHalsall&Co.\nLADIES', MI8SES',AND CHILDREN'S 0UTFITTEM\nArmstrong\nAve.\nTUB GREAT AMERICAN HEN.\nTAKE YOUR CHOICE\nOF ANY\nLADIES' SUIT OR COAT\nIN THE STORE\nAT ALMOST HALF THE RECULAR\nPRICE\nThis sale includes every Suit and Coat in\nthe store.\nThe styles are absolutely the newest and\ninclude Blacks, Blues, Tans and other shades\nin Serges, Whipcords, and many of the beautiful fancy mixtures.\nYou can surely find a Suit or Coat that will\nplease you at a trifling cost now.\nSee them to-day.\nWhite political kingdoms crumble\nand thc stocks of enormous Indus-\nof the more than 7,000 leading drug trial enterprises fluctuate the great\nstores of the United States, Canada. Amertcan hen continues to hold her\nand Great Britain, which own thc big oWn\nHarmony laboratories, Toronto, Hcc stock advi||lWs stea4ii)v m{\nwhere the celebrated Harmony Per-'neVcr ,takes a slumPi aa.or(ling t0\nfumes and Toilet Preparations arcj\nniadt*.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Bentt fc-Murphy Drug Co,\nCranhrook, D.C,\nA. D. llorsman, of Horsman ami\nMcKachern, the contractors at Glen-\nlily, H.C, came to,town on Sunday\nto have a sore foot attended to. He\nwas walking up the chute to one of\nhis tie camps when some ties coming\ndown at the rate q' about fifty miles\nan hour caught him and he has been\nlaid up for n week.\nNew stock of linoleum is* here and\nall old stock must be sold nt anv\nprice.\u00E2\u0080\u0094C.C.S,\nAlex. Sutherland, district boiler inspector, spent Thursday last in\nCranhrook and presided at the examinations beld in the government\nbuilding. Six candidates wrote\nexams for tln*ir papers as stationary\nengineer. S. L, Williams of the\nSash nnd Moor Factory of this eity\nwas one of the successful candidates\nin procuring third-class papers.\n$5 or $f) will cover n gonl size.!\nroom with best rfadc of linoleum a'\nprice we are now asking.\u00E2\u0080\u0094C.C.S..\nJoseph Walklcy and -lohn Manning\nare circulating a petition rc,-|Ut*sting\nthe city fathers to lay an eight foot\nsidewalk in front of \V. H. Heatty's\nproperty ou Kootenay street between\nNorth Baker ally ami the public\nKohool. l-.stlmated cost $500.00,\nThose interested iu this matter nre\nrequested to cull at .lohn Manning's\nstore and sign the petition,\n$!\"> or $1) will cover a goad s'zed\nroom with best (fade of linoleum ai\nprice we are now asking.\u00E2\u0080\u0094CCS.\nA petition addressed to thc public\nworks department of the provincial\ngovernment Is being circulated ami\ngenerally sigrpd askinH for thc construction of a new bridge across the\nKootenay river at Wasa. The old\nbridge which has done duty for a\nlarge number of years, was erected\nby N, Hanson, It Is now in a bad\nstate of repair and on account of the\nincreasing traffic over this route, is\nconsidered unsafe and the construction of a new one asked for.\n$5 or $6 will cover a gooi sized\nroom with best grade of linoleum at\nprice we arc now asking.\u00E2\u0080\u0094C.Cf'.\nThe Diamond Drill Contracting Co.,\nof Spokane, Washington, under contract with the Consolidated Mining\nund Smelting Company of Canada,\nLtd., is doing diamond drilling in the\nlatter company's Sullivan group\nmine. Ore receipts at Trail from\nIhis mine during four weeks eniod\nOctober* 30, were 2070 tons, as compared, with 2i;28 tons for a similar\nperiod to September 25th, and ?t07\ntons tn August 28th. The new\nboarding-house at the Sullivan is\nnearing completion, It is sulist initially built and supplied with modem\nheating and lighting systems.\nAll memhers of Key City lod^e,\nI.O.O.F. are ret|iiested to be present\non Monday, December 8th at 20k.\nThe Willing Workers will hold a\nsale of home cookery, home made\ncandy and fancy articles at the\nSunday School room of the Knox\nPresbyterian church on Saturday afternoon, December 0th, from 3 to 6\np.m. Aflernoon tea will be served.\nAt the first annual meeting of thc\nCranhrook, Civilian Hide association'\nheld at the eity hall on Wednesday\nevening all ihe old officers were eleet-\n, -. ,a\nkueviue, kimos:$8|%|0\nST.WHN, MONO; JQ^Q\nHALIFAX - - $99.55\nOorreapotuHiiR Fareo twin\nother |>oiiit9 ta. stations in\nONTARIO, QUEBEC and\n.MARITIME PROVINCES.\nReturn limit threo montlis.\nStep over ami extension privileges.\nBooklet a.r information\nfrom any Canadian Paoifio\nAgon*.\nBnituire rognnlinK throitgli\ntonrisl sleeping ears.\nSpecial Fares in Conuction\nwith Atlantic Sailings Nov. 7\nto December 31\nKullefil Information from local\nRgcait, or\nI). DAWSON,\nDint. 1'aaapi-r. Agqnt,\nCalgary,\nakkm*. OVER 68 YEAR*'\n.JMaJI t<. EXPERICNCr\nPatents\n\"DE9.GNB\n__,\u00E2\u0080\u009E,___.,_ COWTIHGKTS AC\nAnmneiendlnf \u00C2\u00AB \u00E2\u0080\u00A2ketrti und dctcrlminu mar\n;ii;!.'klt W*j\u00C2\u00BBrUHJ grit ..I'tnum frte^wneOier an\n (IT I - -.\ninv.-iMim (\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 prohHblrnu\n. indoiitui, hanuDuy..\n , DftenOT forMMIUtlMtll. ~_\nt'ntenu taken throi-^h Itnnn * Co. rwcln\nBoat freo. oi.Hm H^Zl^JsS^V*u\ntvecioi rotici,f vittioui cbiree, iiillis\nScientific Hmcricati.\nA ium,<.\u00C2\u00ABo\u00C2\u00AB*\u00C2\u00BB1v UlnMrkiMt wwklr- tjir^\u00C2\u00AB dr\nii'.Hiinii .'I t.iij nvirtitnl.* Mini.vt. ltr\u00C2\u00BBi\u00C2\u00BB lot\nr.iin.l.v *x:t> u j-ftit, (HMtawe pr**i*1>t. i*uW tj\nnil iii'wfcl.-atlrrt.\nMUNN & Co.\"\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094*-- Hew York\nUnwell OBIcd. K34 V Pt\u00E2\u0080\u009E Wuhliictuti. D C\nIT*8TIMfrAi,.r!!!l.'?!\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 InBOOKKEEPINC.SNORT-\nHAND. PENMANSHIP, TVPEWHITINC, ETC.,\nnt tha RfRtdeney -wiiool. it.**\nGUARANTEED INSTRUCTION-1<> wr emt,\nfr*** tuition liy iMinnst 1'lun. Iilwil loratimi\niiital ptiiinnni'iil. IW IxMiklet mils, ull hUhi!\nit. <;!.i!-,\u00C2\u00AB.rr\u00C2\u00BBi.v.--l\u00C2\u00ABIIOWP. KELLEY.\n111.1(2. (north Of R CO\nSe^ai\nMni\nA27H:i\nCRANHROOK I.AND DISTRICT.\nDistrict of South Bast Kootenay,\nTAKR NOTICE that -Joseph\nMake, of Wasa, II.C, occupation\nFanner, intends to apply for permission io purchase the following described lands:\nCommencing at a post planted \u00E2\u0096\u00A0ID\ncluiins eaat of ihe south east corner\nof I.ot 110H, thence cast 80 chains,\nthence south 20 chains, (hence west\nR0 chains, thence north 20 chains to\nplace of commencement, containing\n100 acres, more or less,\n-loseph Make,\nper James W. Blake, Agent.\nDated September 24th, 1013. 40-0t\nNOTICE.\nNOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN\nlhat I, Win. II. Moss, of Cranhrook,\nB.C., Civil Engineer, intend tn apply\ntot permission in purchase ihe following described land:\nCommencing nt a post planted on\nllie cast bank ol tho Skookumchviek\nriver, al a point ninety-tout and\n07-100 chains cast and 14(1 chains\nNOiit.h of ill.* S. H. corner of lot\n0870, (I. I,, (hence east 25 chains,\nmore or less-, (o a point 120 chains\nenst ol tliu said S, 19. corner of Lot\nSH170, (I. 1; thence sonlh 20 chains;\nthenco west 19 chains, more or less,\nto the cast bank of the Skookum-\nchuck river, thence northerly along\nlhe cast bank of the Skookumchuck\nrive-r, to thi point ol com-\nmenccminl;, containing 40 acres, more\nor less.\nWin. II. Moss,\nApplicant.\nHated September 10th, 1013. 43-10\nRHEUMA\nron ALL FORMS of\nRHEUMATISM\nHfght away\u00E2\u0080\u0094the first day you start to\ntake RHEUMA\u00E2\u0080\u0094the Uric Acid poison begins to dissolve and leave the sore joints\nnnd muscles. Its action is little less than\nmuKical. 50 cents a bottle\u00E2\u0080\u0094guaranteed.\nJudVc Barhnrst of Ft. Loraime, Ohio,\nsays. \"After treatment by tnrea doctors\nWithout result, I was cured of a very bad\ncane of UlieumatiHtii, by using two bottle*\nOf RHEUMA.\"\nHeat tin Murphy Co., I Ad., Agents.\nKditor Herald:\nDear Sin lu Mr. W. V. Cochrane'.-,\nreply to my letter, he criticises Mr.\nKendall's articles. With tbat I have\nnothing to do, although i thought\nthat Mr, Kendall was extremely fair\nin his methods, following a line of\ncriticism that is universally recognised ami consonant with equity. But\nMr. Kendall Is of afp and is quite\ncapable of defending himself il tic\nthinks it worth while.\nI am glad that it is stated in a\npuhlic newspaper by my critic that\nChristian Scientists do not taboo the\nentrance of a doctor to a sick person -\nI um inclined to think, however, that\ntheir actions speak louder than their\nwords. Not once, but innumerable\ntimes it has been staled, viva voce if\nnot in writing, by adherents of the\nsaid cult, that to call in a physician\nwould be to distrust God, in fact it\nwould be almost, if not altogether,\ntantamount to committing sin! I\nleave lhe unprejudiced reader to imagine what the results 0f that doctrine would he on a very pious devotee of Christian Science if attacked\nby a virulent disease. Xo brief do 1\nhold for doctors; but 1 hold this\nmuch that thc work Christians arc\ncalled to do \"while it is day,\" has a\nwider application than some would\ngive it. The Savior would have\npray, yes, but He would have us\nwork. When He'puts the means\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"All things arc yours\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094into our\nhands to effeel cures, if wc do not apply the remedies hut only pray, then\nit seems a total misunderstanding of\nHis command, \"Heal the sick.\"\nHe the death at Oalloway, I have\nnothing to add to my letter of November 6th. Facts \"are chiels that\nwlnna ding.\" Materia medica docs\nnot require to prove its Infallibility,\nno more than anv other science; it\nhas proved ils worth, and that is sufficient.\nSir, Mr. Cochrane claims \"the\nright to adopt our own methods\nwithout unwarranted -interference.\"\nThat is all very well if others are\nnot involved. Society is made up of\nunits, but it is a whole, nnd, therefore, interested in the doings of each\nof its members. A death or injury\nto a member affects the whole. There\nis liberty given to all; hut it is the\nliberty of doing good! Acts, done\nWith highest intentions, if they frequently result disastrously to others,\ncall for jurisdiction, for interference.\nThe eld idea of freedom without control has been long discarded by civilized nations. Very clearly has\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0lohn Stuart Mill defined the appropriate region of human liberty. \"It\ncomprises,\" he says, \"first, the inward domain of consciousness. . . .\nsecondly, liberty of tastes and pursuits. . . thirdly, from this liberty of each individual, follows the\nliberty, within the same limits, of\ncombination among individuals; freedom to unite, for any purpose not\ninvolving harm to others.\" This applies to the medical profession as\nwell as to Christian Science.\nAgain, your correspondent seems\nrather surprised that tlie \"Omnipotent (-lot! should require the assistance\nof the doctor.\" Has it ever occurred to him that tho old Manichean\ndoctrine is in part true, that God\nworks through lntermedoar.es? History proves it' Moses was God's\nassistant in thc giving of the law;\nJoshua in overcoming the enemies of\nIsrael, -lesus Ui healing the sick, in\ndispelling sorrow, in saving souls\n(\"I work the works of Him that stnt\nmo.'1) The followers of Christ were\nClod's assistants in making tlie Roman, Grecian ami Barbarian kingdoms bend before Christianity; Luther and Knox were in bringing about\n(he great ^mancipation; Garibaldi I\nwas in giving freedom to Italy; the\nfarmers nre God's assistants whenl\nthoy sow the corn; thc ministers are\nin tbo preaching of the gospel, etc I\nDocs the fact that He uses and has'\nUScd assistants detract from His Omnipotence? Is God any the less\ngreat? Does that make void the'\nstatement that He is ruler of the'\nuniverse? The answer Is obvious.\nOcd could do without man's aid;\nbut He has chosen a hctter way. The\nDivine apothegm is, \"We are workers'\ntogether with God.\" Why, then,'\nshould we cavil at doctors us \"God's.\nassistants?\" Kven Christian Sclent-**,\nisls presume to be God's intermediaries.\nIf I have not exhausted your patience and space, Mr. Kditor, I shall\nanswer another point. Mr. Cochrane\nsays; \".lesus never made use of such\nmethods,\" namely, calling In doctors;\nbut he dors not mention the (act that\nJesus countenanced them- In Matt.\nH:12 we read the words of Christ:\n\"They that he whole need not a physician (hiatrou), hut they that are\nsick.\" Sick people need physicians;\nsuch is the only permlssable Interpretation! After making tlie above'\nstatement, Mr. Cochrane'\nleaves us to draw tbe inference,'\n\"Why should we?\" Granted for the\nsake of argument that .lesus did not\ncall in the doctor. What then? I\nanswer on (his wise: Jesus forgave,\nsins, so should we; .lesus raised thc\ndead, so should we; Jesus never married, neither should wc; Jesus rode\nupon as ass, Kn should we; Jesus was\nhung upon a tree, so should we, and\nso on, ad Infinitum- We must never\nforget who Jesus was, anl who we\nore!\nSMALLPOX is prevented by vaccination \u00E2\u0080\u0094 the injection of vaccine.\nDIPHTHERIA is prevented by the injection of anti-toxin.\nThese enable the body to produce substance:: which prevent thc growth of\nsmallpox and diphtheria germs in the blood.\nThere are many other diseases, nearly, if not quite as dangerous, and far more\ncommon\u00E2\u0080\u0094typhoid fever, the grippe, bronchitis, pneumonia, catarrh, rheumatism,\nand a score of others\u00E2\u0080\u0094that can bo prevented leas painfully and more easily by making\nthe body strong to resist germ infection.\nOlive\nnulsion\n(With Hypophosph.ii.es)\nIs designed for the prevention as well as tbe relief of disease \u00E2\u0080\u0094 bv enabling the body to overcome\nthe germs. It, at the same time, strengthens and tones the nerves, nourishes lhe blood, puts the entire\nsystem into a proper healthy condition to tuinbai .'.nd successfully resist disease.\nEvery person not in perfect health has incipient titr:ii;\nof some distressing ailment in his or her system.\nCold weather, over-work, excesses of ua.y IcinJ, are\nliable to bring about just the conditions under which\nthose latent disease germs will get the upper hand, and\nput you on your back \" down sick.\"\nYou who are run-down, tired-out, na-ruouj\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nYou who, though not sick enough to give up, still\ndon't feel good\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nYou who are apparently well, and wanl lo stay well\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nTake home a bottle of Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion today, and use it as a means to get well and keep well.\nRexall Olive Oil Emulsion is a real nerve-food\ntonic.\nIn this it is different from most other so-called\n\"tonics\" which either have no food value and do nothing more than temporarily stimulate ynu, leaving you in\na worse condition than before or, having food value, still\nSold in this community only at B\n\e**UL Store \u00C2\u00BB*Bft\nxMj , means \"King of All!'\nure so unpleasant to take lhat many people can't keep\nt.icm down.\nRexall Oiive Oil Emulsion .3 pleasant to take. The\nHypophosphites tt contains tone the nerves. The pure\nOlive Ml nourishes both nerves and blood.\nRexall Olive Oil Emulsion strengthens you, puts snap\nand ginger and vitality into your system. It makes you\niz~\ better and stronger. It improves your digestion mid\nyour bowel action.\n// contains no alcohol nor any dangerous or habit formmn\ndtugs.\nIt io guaranteed to be just as represented above \u00E2\u0080\u0094 to\ndo all that is claimed above -to satisfy you in every\nway, or your money back without quibble or question.\nEnough for full two weeks' treatment, $1.00.\nSold only at The Rexall Stores \u00E2\u0080\u0094 the World's greatest\nDr'j;: Stores \u00E2\u0080\u0094 and always with a full guarantee of complete satisfaction, cr your money back.\nI should like to answer Mr. Cochrane1* last remark but I must forbear. In any study of the Bible, thc\nstudent must take into consideration\nwhen interpreting a passage, by\nwhom it was .spoken, to whom ii|\nwas spoken, the circumstances under\nwhieh it was spoken, not forgetting\nthe time,and the object.\nI sign myself again.\n\"Interested.\"\nWHAT IS IMPURE AIR!\nThe Smithsonian Institution has\nrecently published a revolutionary\nmemoir by Prof. Leonard Hill and\nseveral collaborators, entitled \"The\nInfluence o* the Atmosphere on Our\nHealth and Comfort in Confined and\nCrowded Places.\" A main purpose\nof thc memoir is to show that the\nchemical quality of the air iD crowded and stuffy rooms has nothing to\ndo with its ill elteols, and that, apart\nfrom the influence of infecting bacteria, thc ventilation problem Is essentially one of tlte temperature, relative humidity and movement of thi\nair. The ordinary tests of air for\ncarbon dioxide are declared to be\nworthless. The percentage of carlo,,\ndioxide in thc worst ventilated room1\ndocs not rise above 0,5 or, at most,,\n1 per cent, whereas the normal con-'\ncent rat ion of carbon dioxide in the\nlungs is from 5 lo li pei cent of an\natmosphere. The writers adduce a\ngreat number of experiments and\nobservations to prove that percentages regarded us deleterious or dead-,\nly hy hygienists are quite harmless.\nThey claim that it is also a a fallacy\nto assume that a diminished amount\nol oxygen Is harmful. At noted health\nresorts in the Alps the barometer\nstands at such \u00C2\u00BB height that the\nconcentration of oxygen is far less\nthan in the most Ill-ventilated room.\nOne unfortunate result nf this fallacy\nis that the laws regarding ventilation\nof mines insist on a high percentage\nof oxygen, and thereby increase the\ndanger of mine, explosions. Finally,\nthe widespread belief in thn presence\nof an organic poison in expired air is\nequally erroneous. Tbe smells of\ncrowded rooms ,tnd the like are no\nIndication that, tlie air is deleterious.\n\"The deaths in the Black Hole of,\nCalcutta, Uie depression; headache,1\netc, in close rooms ate alike due to\nheat stagnation; the victims of the\nBlack Hole died of heat-stroke.\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nScientific-American.\nI\nB. C. NOTES\nKeremos will ha*e a skating rink\n1,0x150 feet.\nA $40,000 hotel is to he built at\nCoquitlam.\nB. C. apples have again made a\nclean sweep in England.\nBritish Columbia leads the world\nIn trade per head of population.\nA seven-foot cougar was shot a\nfew days ago near Okanagan mission.\nA plun is on foot to form a ratepayers' association in Salmon Arm.\nFive thousand men are now employed on the Pacific Great Eastern\nrailway.\nThe C.N.It. has refused to \"dig up\"\ntaxes on its property in Kelowna.\nA movement is on toot to establl ih\na debating club in Salman Ann.\nThe proximity of railway i-.n-i- 10\ntion camps has livened lliings up nt\nClinton.\nRoad improvement work in this\nprovince cost HOO.oon during the\nseason just closed.\nA swing bridge across the Shnsv.ip\nat Mara has jusl been completed,\nTenders arc being called for the\nCreston lock-up.\nA Y.M.C.A. cluh has been Mtnb-\nlished in Rossland.\nTlie Wattshttrg sawmill has closed\ndown (or the winter.\nA portable sawmill has started operations near Slocan .Junction,\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094v *,\nHockey fans are warming up in all\nparts of Kootenay and the Boundary.\nA movement is on toot to organi/e\na Woman's Institute at Crawford,\nP. BURNS & CO., LTD. f\nWholesalers and Retailers\nSPECIAL FOI FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY\nSPRING CHICKEN f\nFresh killed, 22c per lb.\nSMALL OLYMP1A OYSTERS\nIn Quarts snd Hall Gallon Cans\nFRESH NEW ZEALAND CREAMERY BUTTER\nThe New Denver electric light plant\nhas been \"slightly oil\" during the\npast two weeks,\nThe Fernie Free Press is boosting\nfor a winter carnival in the Pass\nmetropolis.\nThe Standard mine at Silvertnn\ndistinguishes itself by possessing a\nmale choir.\n.1. S. Descha-mps, \u00C2\u00BB>f Rossland, has\nreconmiendcd operations with the\nChina Creek Lumber companj\nPersons travelling across the line\nfrom Orovllle to llie Canadian side\ntnusi mm In* vaccinated.\nDrunks ami disorderlies in Nelson\nrecently contributed the sum ot $30\nin one day to the municipal treasury\nof tbat city\nHeiau.se nf ;l dispute with the department of education, the Abbot*\nford school trusters have resigned in\na body.\nit is possible that the Yarrows\nmay establish a branch plant ;.t the\ncoast. They are a big Clyde shipbuilding firm.\nNew York men have bonded the\nHay mine, near Greenwood, and will\ncommence development operations at\nonce.\nTlie Oranby company has commenced diamond diilllng on a Kroup ot\ncoppet claims tbat concern owns near\nGreenwood.\nNOTICE.\nI hereby notify all purchasers of\nthe following described lands, or cl\nany portion thereof, that 1 have revoked at.d cancelled all authority of\nMr. R. fi. Thompson to sell or otherwise deal with the said lands, or to\ncollect any moneys under outstanding\nagreements for sale on my \u00E2\u0096\u00A0,<\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 half,\nand I further notify said purchasers\nthat ib-y are required to make all\npayments under said otHBtaodhssj\nagreements for sale to myself at\nRoom 218 Winch Building, Vancouver, B.C.\nTin* lands aba*-c referred to arc as\nfollows:\nLots thirty-five hundred and fifty,\nligdt [3558), thirty-five hundred and\nfifty-six (3550), thirty-five hundred\nand fifty-seven (8587), and thirty\nhundred and fifty-eight (3058), all in\nGroup One tl) in the Kast Kootenay\nDistrict, excepting oul ol lot thirty\nhundred ami Mty-cUM (8058) that\npart marked on map as \"SYLVAN\nI.AKK PARK,\" and lota twenty-\nthree (2.1), thirty-three (83) and thirty-four Ml), and excepting 0.11 a( lot\nthirty-live hundred and lifiy-sil\n(3556) sixty (80) acres in ihe n irth\nhalf of said lot including the present portion of about seven (7)\nacres which have been deeded to the\nI'ranhroo'i. city Waterworks; and excepting out ot said hits thirty-five\nhundred and ftfty-clghf (-irifiK) Block\nOne (I) to Iweiity-toui B. (2111) Inclusive, \u00E2\u0080\u009End blocks thirty-two (32)\nami thirty two \. (BSA)i In tlie\nProvince of Hritish Columbia.\n.lames C. Shields.\nDated at Vancouver, IJ.C,\nNovember 22nd, 1918. iftfc THC URANBHOOK HBRALD\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0vrs^^rsaTV - jrsaTs\u00C2\u00AB>arvarv\u00C2\u00BB>ar>ars\u00C2\u00BB>ar^saNaTN\u00C2\u00ABs\u00C2\u00BBNBvar>BNaiNtT^^\nra-^* Sa-4t'\nNews of the District\nWritten by Bright Correspondents\nWARDNER\n(Special correspondence).\nMr. Sharpe, a..l Nelson, was In\nWarilnpr lasi Wednesday .... Ijuslness,\nMr. A. Kllngonsmith, an\" Spokane\nwas in town last week buying up\nhides.\nMis (i. V. Sinclair accompanied by\nhoi little sain Murray lelt mi Tuesday\natlernooh t\" visit with Iriends ami\nrelatives in Now Brunswick,.\nMr, ii. Horscgotty, who has been\nhere liar several montiis assisiins\nMr McColl ai lhe construction work\n.,( ih.- now planing mill, lotl (an bis\nbiami' ai Portland, lalaalna, on Wodnes\nol l hi\nthai M\nher heal Ihis\nda)\nWo ara' sa'in lo know\nHan l.airal is conftned la\nwcok.\nMr. K. Dingman, Nolson, was\ntown on Monday on business.\nMr. Bottrcll, ait Calgary, was wilh\nfriends bore lasi Monday.\nThe kindly stork paid a visil la, tha\nhome ot Mr, and Mrs. Koiimls ;l fa\ndays ago ami letl llicm a \"no bn!\nRill\nMr. Tanner,\non Maanilay a.t\nMr (ieorge\nol Nelson, was in !\"\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\nIbis week aan business.\nPowell, \"f Cranbrook,\nwns here Ihis\nDon'l rorgo\nChristmas li\nweek , ii husiness.\nHn- Sunday School\n.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 i\u00E2\u0080\u009E be belli in the\n'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0laiaia'li an i\nirogramme o\nlirtstinns eve. A fine\nairills, imisiia, recita-\nlinns\n., is being prepared. Sunt;\nexpecleil, loo, in nil hi1\nCla'.i!-\nKlory.\nWe are glad lo know that Mr. Mc-\nPheo is able lo lake his place in tha\nofllco again, after his recent illness.\nMr. (lie Holmes has recently taken\na contracl lor taking nut lies anil\nprops near Jukeson.\nThe Presbyterian church choir met\non Wa\ndncsday evening aaf this waek to\nbegin\nthi' |i.ail.-1 .<-.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 nt their riiristmas\nmusic\nMr,\nrieorgc Wi'lsbv, who has heen\npolia-i\nnan here fair thc past, year lefl\nthis\nweek In join the Fernie paaliaa\nforce.\n1 le was succeeded here In\nMr, Dave Logan. Mr. I.oiran's placi\nwas tilled by Mr. McDonald, of Scol-\nland, wlio has been on the Xamiiim\npolice force for some time. We un\nall very sorry In lose Mr. Wclshy at\nhe. has proved himself to lie a very\ncapable man and has made mat\nwarm friends lute who will wish h\nevery success in his new field\nlabor.\nMrs, Louis Lambert, entertain >i this week visitini;\nWilli liis son, \lr. Point Lund of Ill's\n|i|jre.\nDr Ferguson, nf Calgary, wns here\non Tuesday (tf this week io meet the\nboard of managers of thc Wardn?r\nand Hull River churches, to 'discuss\nthe call extemlcd lo lhe pastor, Rev*.\nWood.\nMr. I-Inydcn Mollis and Mr. Wallace\nMolnnis left mi Tuesday afternoon in\nvisit for a time with relatives anl\nfriends in Amherst, X S.\nMrs. Hayes returned from Cranbrook a few days ago and informs us\nthat Mr. Hayes' condition has\ngreatly Improved.\nMr and Mrs. Fred Ilerric were vis-\niiiiiK witli friends iu -laffray this\nweek.\nChief m\" Polfco Minty, id Fernie,\nwas in Wardner and Hull River nn\nWednesday nf ihis week.\nBAYNES LAKE\nOn Friday the monthly meeting of\nHaynes anil District Fanners' institute was held al Adolph hall, when\nthe members turned nut in force in\ntransact important business A\nnumber of leltors from Mr. Scolt,\nhead of ihe department, were considered and dealt with, S. Mormw\nbeing in tip ehair Resolutions\nwere passed advocating restraint nf\nihe borrowing powers of branches; in\nenter for coming competitions initiated by thi- department; in participate\nin tin* scheme fm- special short Instruction courses for the winter nn\nlive BtOCk ami In rlieilltuie, In put\nInto more practical shape measures\ntn market local produce nu the en\noperative principle, and l0 gel supplies in thc same way.\nIt was decided in postpone the annual election nf (.deflates to ihe central convention al Victoria tall\nDecember 15lh, This branch is entitled nn ils urnwinn membership tn\nsend two delegates, and on this, its\nfirst exercise of the franchise in this\nte.specl, it is rightly fell thai every\ndeliberation and care should be exercised. Through the transaction of\nso much business the time available\nfor Mr. Mutt's paper nn \"Soils\" was\nsborl, so that an Incomplete treatment nf the sections taken wns only\npossible The paper given was\nbriefly ns fnllows:\nSOILS.\nTlw Rllbjecl is very wide, and ono\nabove all calling for priictienl nnd\nexpert I real mint\nfacts treated mi\ntu ii great extent by mauv here, but\nno dniibt one or Iwn, lure and there\nmay be new; but in any case, at\nleast o,d knowledge may be revived\nlo advantage. It would be interesting to go into the origin and formation of soils no doubt; useful to consider their chemical composition,\nclassification, the sources of loss and\ngain, profitable to learn bow best to\nsecond by tillage nnd culture, fertilizers and drainage, lhe natural chemical processes always at work in tlie\nsoil; hut it was only possible to\nglance ai one or two matters of thu\nmost practical importunee\u00E2\u0080\u0094lhe mechanical const iUients of soils, their\nproperties ami uses, tin* composition\nof the besl soils with a rough and\nready method of analysis Tor practical purposes.\nOn Thursday a pleasant gathering\nmustered to thc first of the Haynes\npractice dances by invitation fur thu\nwinter.\nItev. Joseph Philp, of Essex county, Ontario, is unite an acquisition\nIn the community, bringing energy\nami experience to the business of selling afoot various ventures to\nbrighten up things for the winter.\nJohn Ayre and family leave ihe\ndistrict this week to take up an important pest in Cottonwood, Idaho.\nMrs. Webb, af Vancouver, paid a\nshort visit to friends in Haynes lust\nweek.\nWALDO\n(Special correspondence).\nA man named George Jackson came\nto Waldo last week in such haste\nthat he forgot to pay a Utile account of Wl.lhl at the Waldorf hotel\nin Fernie. This not being satisfactory to the proprietor, (leorgc was\ntaken back to the smoky city, where\nperhaps he will repent at leisure.\nMrs. 'Dryden nad Mrs. Sliipmau\nwere at Fernie on Wednesday. Mrs.\npry-den's husband underwent an operation on his side iu the hospital. He\nstrained himself while at work near\nDorr, and neglect in caring for it led\nIn rather serious results.\nA hockey club is now bcinjyi formed\nIn Waldo. Last year the local hoys\nwon the league which included Klko,\nOalloway, Jaffray and Wardner\nteams. Robert and Jack Hume\nagain at the head.\nOn Sunday llie Kev. Joseph Philp\nwill preach lhe fourtn anniversary\nsermons In the Methodist church at\nFcrnie.\nA meeting was held in Crosby's\nbarber simp nn Wednesday for the\npurpose of forming a flflc club. This\nwill be a good thing for the district.\nMr. Artsdale, who was G.N.R.\nagent at Waldo, and who was supplying tlie place of tho agent at\nGateway for a brief period, has gone\nfrom Gateway. Mr. Artsdale hoped\nto return to college to complete his\neducation in science. A Mr. Abbott\nhis successor at the depot, in\nWaldo.\nOn Sunday first in Hoss hall at\n7.30 p.m. the Rev. C. L. Cowan will\npreach the second nf the series on\nheroes and martyrs of p re-reform a-\ntion and reformation times'. Subject:\nJohn Wiclif, 'The Morning Star of\nthn Reformation.' \" A hearty welcome is extended to all to these popular services.\nWork is now going on apace, for the\nchildren's entertainments at Haynes\nand Waldo. The day-school scholars\nin each of these places will provide\nthe entertainments. Sec bills for\nfuller announcements.\nIt is ours again to congratulate\nConstable Collins ot Waldo and dislrict for his cleverness and daring in\nhelping lo capture a second murderer. Not a month has elapsed since\nhe took Cutri, whom he captured at)\nKureka, to the jail at Nelson. Now\nho has participated with Gorman of\nKlko in arresting Hen Hlakely, a desperate character, who, it is alleged,\nmurdered a Frenchman named Archie\nTbivarge at Ourv Creek, in the Lillooet district on May 80th, 1906.\nHlakely was arrested at Lihby, Montana.\nThe Rev, Mr. Druce, Anglican minister, will hold service in linker ball\ni Sunday morning. It is to be\niped tbat Mr. Bruce may not have\nreturn to Klko without giving service as he had to do two weeks ago,\not a soul but himself attending. Oct\nul of bed, give Sunday hunting a\nrest, go to service and cheer up the\nparson, Benches nre not inspiring\nunless people nre silting on them!\nA new lumberman has come to the\ndistrict. A son has heen horn lo\nMr, and Mrs. James Joyce. Dame\nRumor says that thc boy is redheaded! Congratulations.\nA number of Waldo people helped to\nswell the crowd on Thursday that\nlistened with greal interest and pleasure to the Rev. Mr. J. Phi.p lecture on \"My Pilgrimage Through\nlhe Holy Land.\"\nMany Waldo friends regret to learn\nf the early departure of Mr. nnd\nMrs. Jack Aye for Idaho. Mr. Aye\ncame to this district to be manager\n( for Ihe Irrigated Lands Co., but re-\nMitny of tho'ochlly has been working on his own\nI be already known ranch. Having been offered a splon-\nbave been very sociable. Mrs. Aye\nhas given, with much acceptance,\nreadings in Haynes and Waldo. The\nbest wishes of thc people in Waldo\ngo with them.\nf ,\nKIMBERLEY\nJ. C. Fleming left for Portland,\nOre., on Tuesday.\nT, J. Summers' spent Tuesday und\nWednesday at Cranbrook.\nI). McKachcrn. who had his arm Injured while adjusting a moving belt\nat the Sullivan shops, is able to he\nal work again.\nLouis McDonald arrived from Cranbrook and has taken a position with\nlho Diamond Drilling Contracting\ncompany.\nWork is progressing favorably\nMm new power plant that is heing installed by the Consolidated Mining\nand Smelting company nt Sullivan\nSiding and in the course ot a, few\nweeks the air compressor will be run\nby steam power furnished by two\nsteam boilers instead of water power\nas at present.\nTwo [diamond drills are in constant\noperation at the Sullivan mine and\nextensive prospecting is being done\non this ami adjoining claims. The\nwork, is being done by thc Diamond\nDrill Contracting company of Spokane under thc supervision of William\nA. Stone, a member of the firm.\nINVERMERE\n(Special correspondence).\nIt. has been publicly announced here\nas coming from official sources that\ntho district station In thc Kootenay\nCentral branch of the C.P.R., is to\nbe located at a point some hundreds\nof yards south ot the southern limits\nof the townslte of Athalmere, which\npoint lies near the middle of thc\nlake front of Invermere. It was\nlong since determined that the district freight sheds would be located\nnear to that point only a little closer it anything to the Invcrmese\nwharf and all preparations in the\nway of making the dump for the\nnecessary tracks have accordingly\nbeen carried through on those fines.\nIt is proposed that a road shall be\nmade along the lake shore whieh will\nconned with the leading artery ot\nAthalmere and in this way the much\ndesired end of brincr'ng the two town-\nsites, whose interests are identical,\ninto closer touch with each other by\nthe establishment of one railroad\ncenter for the two.\nAll outstanding differences in\ngard to rights-of-way which were for\na time covered up and hindered by\ninjunctions have been cleared up and\nthe work of construction is being\npushed along at a good steady pace.\nFresh consignments of steel for tho\nnorthern end have been received and\nit is hoped chat when the lull supply\nis in and laid that the steel end in\nthat direction will be within twenty\nmiles of this place by the close of\ntho year.\nOp to this period this season bas\nturned out to be an exceptionally\nopen one Though Lake Windermere\nhas lieen once frozen over yet now it\nis entirely free from ice. At present\nthere is absolutely nn snow upon the\nground on the lower benches.\nMOVIE\n(Special correspondence).\nTlie weatber for thc past week has\nbeen mild and bright with occasional\nHurries of snow but so far no winter weather bus reached us here.\nMiss Gill, of Blairmore, Alberta,\nwho has heen visiting . friends in\nCranbrook, was here this week visiting Mrs. Browning for a lew days.\nShe is well ka'iwn here, as she formerly resided in Cranbrook and often\nvisited in our city,\nMr. Hoisjolia and his daughter\nhave moved into the parsonage this\nweek and will spend tbo winter here\nns Mr. Hoisjolia is In delicate health\nand requires a rest. The parsonnge\nhas been thoroughly renovated ami\nnow presents a Verv neat appearance,\nMi. Joe McLarr-n is wearing a\nbroad smile these lav*, the c.iusu uf\nit being tbe arrival ol a hni.v gill\nnt,his home on F-'Iddy.\nOn Thursday after.t.in*i M.s. Quance\ngave an \"at home\" in honor of her\nsister-in-law, Miss (juance, who is\nvisiting .her. There was n large\ngathering of thc ladies of our to ah\nami a very enjoyable time wus spent.\nDainty, refreshments were served, and\nwere much appreciated by tho.c present. Miss (Juancc has just recently\narrived here from the east and will\nremain until alter Christmas, when\nshe expects to go to Vancouver.\nA number of our citizens went to\nCranbrook to attend the dance given\nby the Cranbrook Dane ling club this\nweek.\nOn Saturday evening Mrs. Ewing\ngave a most, enjoyable young peoples'\nparty. There was a large gathering\nof younri people and thc lirst part of\nthe evening was spent In playing\nWhen you go to a dealer s\nstore to hear a Phonograph\nbe sure you hear an Edison\nPhonograph\n11 you do not hear an Ediion you do not hear a phonograph. There is only one Edison and only one Phonograph\nbearing his name. The Edison Phonograph is Mr. Edison's\nown personal achievement. He invented it and he perfected it. He is responsible for its clear, lifelike musical\nRecords\u00E2\u0080\u0094the Blue Amherols, unbreakable, playing four\nminutes and lasting a lifetime. He has produced the\nindestructible diamond reproducing point, that never needs\nchanging. He has recently\nperfected this new cabinet\nmodel\u00E2\u0080\u0094a thing of beauty\nin itself and a marvel of\nmusical perfection.\nHear thi. new model. Hear lhe\nnew Blue Amberol Records.em-\nbracing everything worth while\nin the field of song, and initrii-\nraental nuuic.\nEdiaon Ambarota VI\n, UaiMMihaaaaraCaUaaaOak. Dum*ail\nEdiion PhoBOfraphi asd Racordi are told by\n\"Thc Beattie-Murphy Company. Ltd.\"\n\"The Cranbrook Drug and Book Co. Ltd.\"\n41MARKETC0,LTD.\nUnder entirely New Management\n\" Quality Our Hobby \"\nHonest Weight. Prorr.pt delivery.\nSatisfaction Guaranteed\nTelephone Your Orders\na delicious supper was served which\nbrought to a clc^e a most enjoyable\nevening.\nOn Wednesday last Mr. .1. W.\nPitch received the sad intelligence\ntbat his mother bad passed away.\nMrs*. Fitch, wbo resided in Kngland,\nhad reached tbe age of eighty-three\nand had always enjoyed good health,\nretaining the use of all her faculties\nuntil the lasi. Mr. Pitch's many\nfriends ben* extend their heartfelt-!, recover.\nsympathy'for all recognize thc truth\nof the saying \"No love is like a\nmother's love.\"\nOn Wednesday Mrs. R. A. Smith\nreceived \"the sad news of the death of\nber brother, Mr. II. La Bonte, of\nl'Avinir, Quebec. The news came as\na shock for Mr. La Bonte was a\nstrong man in tne prime of life, and\nwhen Mrs. Smith last heard from\nhim was in excellent health. But a\nsudden illness took him away. He\nleaves a wife and family. Mrs.\nSmith has the sympathy of a large\ncircle of friends in her sad bereavement-\nOn Thursday last Mrs. Martin received thc sad intelligence of the\ndeath of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth\nSloan. Mrs. Sloan has been here\nvisiting Airs. Martin and thinking a\nchange of climate would benefit her,\nshe left for Blairmore, but was taken ill just after her arrival and all\nefforts to prolong her life proved useless. Mrs. Sloan formerly resided\nat Wardner and was well known\nthroughout this district. Mrs.\nMartin has the sympathy ol the entire community in the loss she has\nsustained.\nMr. Kilby, of Nelson, agent for tbe\nOirurd-Ileintzmau piano, arrived In\ntown nn Thursday and was kept busy\ntuning pianos.\nOn Saturday afternoon Mrs. Laird\nliter ta imd a number of her lady\nfriends, playing Five Hundred.\nMrs. Wills accompanied by little\nTommy went to Cranbrook on Saturday. Thev visited little Hilda Wills,\nwho has lieen in the hospital suffering\nfrom nervous trouble. The child Is\nslightly improved nnd they hope she\nwill lie able to return home in another week.\nCharlie Martin, of Wardner, was\nhere spending thc -week-end visiting\nhis mother and sister.\nWc are pleased to announce that\nMr. and Mrs. .Nordine, who have been\nvery ill for some days arc much\nbetter new. It was at first feared\nthat they bad contracted typhoid\nbut. today the latest report is that\nthere is a decided improvement and\nthe iltness is more like lagrippe.\nThere is no rise of temperature and\nthe other dangerous symptoms have\nabout disappeared.\nOn Sunday the sad news reached\nhere that little Oscar Pierson, the\nsix-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.\nPierson of tbis place, had died of typhoid pneumonia at B,o'clock\nposed to be slowly recovering, in fact\nbad passed the dangerous stage, but\ncomplications set in which resulted\nfatally. Mr. Pierson and daughter\nIda went to Cranbrook on Sunday\nnight to attend the funeral, which\nwas held in Cranbrook on Monday\nMuch sympathy is felt for the family\nespecially as Mrs. Pierson is at present ill in the hospital at Cranbrook\nbut it is hoped that she will soon\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094I \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nCRESTON\nThe Empire Amusement company ot\nNelson billed the town for a two-day\npicture show entertainment on Friday\nanil Saturday of last week, but owing to the fact that the Great Northern Express company failed to forward their films trom Ymir, where\nthey, showed last, it was necessary tq\ncut out Uie show for Friday evening.\nThis afternoon the men at work on\ntho. Metnodist church drive shetl noticed smoke pouring from che home of\nA. E. Wells. A volunteer brigade\nwas soon at work, which succeeded iq\nconfining thc damage to thc immed\niate vicinity of the stove pipe.\nA party of young people went out\nto the home of H. Hamilton, at short\ndistance from town last night, and\nenjoyed a very pleasant surprise\nparty.\nTlie Methodist church Young Men's\nclub elected ollicers on Friday evening-\nThe recent show has practically all\ndisappeared except on the mountain\npeaks.\n' t '\nCranbrook merchants are making\nready for thr holiday trade, and already have big stocks ot Christmas\ngifts on display.\ncards, Then other games were In-j fWtUrday evening at tlie hospital In\n| t reduced and soon the house resound- Cranbrook. Little Oscar lyis been\nilial iinsitii'n In Idaho, In- tell bound, \u00C2\u00AB1 with the merry laughter of the In Hie hospital for some time suffer-,\nIn aerept. Ilaatli Mr. nml Mrs. Ay... young people, .lust before midnight, ing (mm typhoid lever and was sup\nHotel Coeur D'Alene\nSpokane, Wash.\nHoward Bt, and Trent Ave,\nNEW AND\nMODERN\nHOTEL\n(EUROPEAN)\nA modern equipped Gate at moderate\npricei\nRates |1,00 and up per day\nOur bui meet! all train.\nThe Coeur D'Alene Company\nraopaiiTOM\nJAB0B 00ETZ, President\nHARRY P. BAER, Secretary\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 PROFESSIONAL CARDS\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2(\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0^\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0MilBMHaMi\nW. F. OURD,\nBarrister, Solicitor, Etc.\n.152 Richards St.,\nVANCOUVER, B. 0.\nTHOMAS T. MECREDY\n(Silcceaaor to IV. V. Ila-lin)\nBarrister, Solicitor, and Notary\n1'. O. Box UOO\nCRANIiHOOK, B.C.\nHARVEY, McCARTER, MACDONALD\n& NISDET\nBarristers, Solicitor* and\nNotaries\nMoney to Loan\nIMHIIAl BANK llmDIHC, \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 OMMMOK ,1\nDRS. KINli & QREEN,\nPhysicians and Surgeons.\nDales tl KMld.ac., Armstrong a?s\nOFFICIO HOURS :\nForenoons 1.00 to 10.00\nAfterooous \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 3.00 to 4.00\nEvenings - - \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n(Sundays - - \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nCRANBROOl ll\n7.S0 to i.M\n1.10 to I.U\nh h i. e,\nDR. P. B. MILES\nDENTIST\nOFFICE HOURS:\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 to 11 a.m.\n1 to \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 p.m.\n7 to 8 p.m.\nOfflee in Hanson Block.\nCRANBROOK - - - B.\nCranbrook Cottage Hospital\nMATERNITY AND OENBItAL NURSING\nTerms on Application\nMRS. A. SALMON,\nI'lione 2611 Matron\nP. O. Box 815 Garden Ave.\n*********************\nJ. O. CUMMINGS\nIRRIGATION EN0INEER\nDOMINION AND PROVINCIAL UND\nSURVEYOR\n' ?d0No0,\u00C2\u00A318 Cranbrook, B.C.::\nLAIOLAW & DE WOLF\nCivil anal Mlalsf Esiiaeeri\nBritish Columbia Lssd Surveyors\nCRANBROOK\nB. C.\nW. R BatttaT. aTunanl Dlnctoa\nCnantaroak B.C.\nPhoneUa P.O. Box 585\nF. M. HACPHERSON\nUNDERTAKER\nNorbury Ave., next to City Hal!\nDay Phone 233 Night Phone 351\nFrank Provenzano\nGeneral Merchant*\nEmployment Agant*\nCRANBROOK \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 B. C.\nP.O. BOX IS* MME 144\nchas. s. parker::\n8u\u00C2\u00ABuiibr t\u00C2\u00BB P. T. F. TERRY\nGRAYING AND\nTRANSFERRING\n. ACENTS FOR .\n; > THE IMPERIAL OIL CO. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nANO GALT COAL\n*******\naW-H ,\n** A*** mi* ******* *******\nSTAR CLEANING ii\nWORKS\nGoods culled fornix] delivered.\nGood work only. Prompt\nBorvtoo\nTelephone No. 405 i\nP, O. Box 793\nWorks : Armstrong Ave.\nFor Sale\nOne O- ford Engine, 11 x 11. Price\n$350,00. May be seen at Benedict Hiding, one mile eaat of\nMayook, B. O,\nOne Oxfonl 'Saw Carriage, complete with rack feed, H blocks,\n3 post dogs. Price $250.00 at\nElko, B.O.\nOno Oxfonl Friction Feed, complete with cable and sheaves and\ndrive pulleya. Price 1150.00. at\nat Elko, B. O.\nFor further particular* apply to\nLoatk & Johnson, Elko, B. O.\nSOCIETY\nTV AND CHURCH J\nDIRECTORY \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nCranbrook Lodge.\nNo. 84,\nAF. & A. II.\nRegular meetings on\nthe\" third Thursday,\nol every mouth.\nVisiting brethren welcomed.\nF. B. Miles, W.M.\nJ. L. Cranston, See.\nCuesuent Lodge No. 33\nKNIGHTS \"oT PYTHIAS\nCranbrook, B. C.\nMeets every Tuesday at a p.m. at\nFraternity Hall.\nAlec. Hurry, C.C.\nV. M. Christian, K. ul R.*S.\nVisiting brothren cordially ln.lted\nto attonil.\nI.O.O.F., KKY CITY LODOE, No. 41\nMeets every Monday\nnight at New Kra-\n ternity Hall. Sojourning Odiltullows cordially invited.\nJ. II. Tuinlor, W. M. Harris,\nN. O. See'y.\nDURHAM ENCAMPMENT NO. 13.\nI.O.O.F.\nMeets tlrst and third Wednesdays\nin each month.\nA cordial reception extended to\nvisiting brothers.\nOfficers July 1st to December 31st.\nW. M. Harris, chiet Patriarch\nH. Watte, Scribe.\nMAPLE LEAF REBEKAH LODOB\nNo. Id.\nMeets every second and fourth Wednesday at Fraternity Hall.\nSojourning Rebekah. cordially Invited.\nSis. Maude Hickcnbotham, NO.\nSis. Ada Ilickenlaotham, Rco. Se*.\nANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS\nCOURT CRANBROOK, 8943\nMeets in Carmen's Hall Seeond and\nFourth Thursday ol eacb month at \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\np.m. sliarp.\n1. Mcl.achlan, C.R.\nI,, t'earron, Sec., Box 618.\nVisiting brethren made welcome.\nOVER SEAS CLUB.\nMeets in Carmen's Hall 1st and 3rd\nThursday every month at 8 p.m.\nMembership open to British cltt\nzens.\nE. Y. Brake, L. Pearron,\nI'm. Sec.\nBox 018\nVisiting members cordially welcom\ned.\nW M. KnuiK, Dial.\nCranbrook Lodge\nNo. 1010\nMat'ta every aeeond and\ntoatrtb Weatlieaalay tt t8\n\"a. m. ita Iti,vat Black\nnt: I'. H. HiikI'I'AHD\nMii'tn ivjjnhily f ],.< lin*.. Frlttu.T OVOUlflgf* nii|i|i|ii*tl\nAtltlrwH I lit* Hirii'lur.v,\nA, It. HMITII, Mm* n:.*J\nIt you want satisfaction with\nyour wattling tend\nit to\nMONTANA LAUNDRY\nSpecial prices for family work.\nCRANBR00K-FERNH:\nFARMERS' INSTITUTE ;\nPresident: A. II. Smith\nSecretary: S. Maolonald\nFor informal/on regarding lands\nanal agriculture apply to tha\n' Secretary, Cranbrook, B, O,\n| Meeting\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n* Every second Wednesday\n>l MIIMIIIH\nCENTURY RESTAURANT\nOpposite C.P.R. Station\nTHB I'LAOB TO OET A\nQUICK MEAL ANT .\nOOOD MEAL.\nBO0M8 IO RINI. | THE CRANBUOOK UKRAM)\n1*\u00C2\u00BB SaSSOi Sa\"\nTbe Store with a Rupututiim\nKootcnay's Greatest Drug\nand Book Store\nThe Beattie-Murphy\nCo., Ltd.\nWhere lb Payb to Deal\nCRANBUOOK, B.C.\nA. B.JONKI T.J. I>\"ni**\nI'linlM'imtt I'liono mi\nJones&Doris\nContractors and Builders\nIM US Qllall* Volt PflcM llafaal\nVaau llllllal\nSi'e lia iiliiaail yaaaar Oonnretd i.nal\nUalHHIlliaail Waal-la\nSAINT\nON Ml\nYour Every Gift\nProblem\nMay lie quickly solved here in a\nway that will reflect upon your\njudgment and good taste. Prom\nthe thousands of gifta to be found\nin our store, you an* sure to make\nselections that will insure tasting\nappreciation fiom those who receive tho gifts. Our priceB, hv\ncomparison, yon will find veiy\nconserTative. We are already\nlaying goods aside and will gladly\ndo fo for yon. If you are only\nlooking around, we are here to\nserve you. You'll he welcome to\nTHE STORE OF EFFICIENT SERVICE\nW. H. WILSON\nJeweler and Optician\nWE\nhave been\ntli i n k i nn\nabout your\nX mas nifts\no nion tha,\nWrito for one of our\noatnloguea or tetter\natill come mill see ntir\nlarge selection. We\nhave something for\neveryone, uml 111\nprioua thnt will compete with nny i-litlilo.\nRtlO house.\nA trial will\nconvince you\nNext to the Post Office\nT0WHT0PICS\nMeet me at Boh's Place.\nA. B. Smith drove out to Ms farm\nnear Wasa last Tuesday.\nLinoleum.\u00E2\u0080\u0094C.C.S,\nJoe Mills lelt on Sunday tor Nelson, whore lie will spenp ai few days.\nPHONE8 --CRANBROOK\nMEAT MARKET. For froth\nkilled meats. Phone 8.\nJapanese oranges in abundance.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nIra It. Manning.\nMrs. a\. C. I've will not receive this\nmonth.\nUev. W. II. Willan, ot Mi.ylc, wus a\nvisitor in Uie city tottav.\nI.inolciiiu.-C.C.S.\nMiss Ili'tie Nivsh, ol Kernie, spent\nSunday visiting CranbrooK Irlenna.\nPHONE 8 -For freah killed\ngef.se, turkey... dtieks uiul ollickons.\nTry a pound,ol Iluxawu tea 33o.,\nr.0c. unit mil*, per potthtt at Ward anal\nHarris.\nIlaith Margaret Dow, wife ot Cory\nA. DOW, has coiiimchici! ma nctieiii tail\ndivorce.\nFresh hot house letliu-c, tomatoes,\ncolor)', dally shipments; always crisp\nanal iitci'.\u00E2\u0080\u0094lia Ii Maiming.\nJohn MoIOaoltocn, of Qlonllly, puss-\ncat through the city Sunday am a nip\nto .laflray.\nLlnolbuni.\u00E2\u0080\u0094O.C.S,\nP. 13. Wilson and wife relumed on\nSaturday night trom a tow ilaiys ap.-nt\nIn Spokane.\nPorter and beer made al the Cranbrook Brewery is giving complete\nsatisfaction. Phone 177.\nOpen, every evening until nine\no'clock until after the holidays.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ira\nII. Manning.\nA. M. Beattie, of Waldo, lias taken\nseveral prizes at the Nelson Poultry\nshow this week,\nLinoleum.\u00E2\u0080\u0094C.C.S.\nJudge Thompson went to Kernie\nlast Monday and was accompanied by\nhis eldest daughter.\nPHONE8-ORAN BU00K\nMEAT MARKET. Fur fresh\nkilled meats. Phone 8.\nD.D.D.\nPrescription\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094lor 15 years\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nTbe Standard Skin Remedy\nASK\nCranbrook Drug and Book Co.\nCranbrook, B.C.\nMeet me at Bob's Place.\nA complete line nl Christmas fruits\nol choice quality at Ward and Harris.\nMarriage liccne has been issued to\nFrank Parma and Miss Annie .Johnson.\nLinoleum.\u00E2\u0080\u0094C.C.S,\nP. DeVere Hunt is leaving next\nweek for Toronto, where he will\nspend his Christmas holidays.\nPHONE 8\u00E2\u0080\u0094For fresh killed\ntteoBe, turkeys, ducks ami chickens.\nDon't forget to see \"The Battle\nof Waterloo\" at the Auditorium Saturday, December 13th.\nOpen every evening until nine\no'clock lint il after the holidays.\u00E2\u0080\u0094lra\nIt. Manning-\nMrs. W. .1. Armstrong returned to\nher homo in, Lethbridge last Friday\nafter an enjoyable visit with Cranbrook friends.\nLinoleum.\u00E2\u0080\u0094C.C.S.\n, When you order beer, specify Cranbrook .jeer, made at home.\nMiss .1. M. Macintosh was suddenly)\ncalled to Portland, Oregon, last\nMonday by a telegram whieh announced the sudden death of her father.\nXmas fruits, dried and fresh, now\niu stock, See our prices.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Cranbrook Trading Co.\nChrist Chinch Ladies' Guild held a\nvery successful sale ol cookery in the\nCarmen's hall. Saturday afternoon, a\nnice sum being realized for tbe church\nLinoleum\u00E2\u0080\u0094C.C.S.\nRov. tt. K, Dunham has been invited and bas accepted the pastorate of\nthe Methodist church in tbis city tor\nthe [ninth successive year.\nPHONE 8 For all ki\",lH <>f\nfresh killed meals. Phone 8.\nn .1 Riley, proprietor of the Yahk\nhotel, arrived in the city Monday lo\nconsul I his physician about his right\nhand, which he cut on a rusty nail.\nA $2(1.0(1 dinner set will only cost\nyou $21.80 on Saturday\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ira R.\nManning.\nMrs. (L B. Willis was called cast\nthis morning to Cans, Sask., on account of the serious illnes ot her\nsister, Mrs* 0. W. Auckland.\nLirioioum.-C.C.S.\nLarge dry warehouse to rent, $6.00\nper month. Apply Herald office.\nF. W. Swain made a business trip\nlo Manbury on Thursday anul to\nYahk and Olenlily 0n Friday and Saturday.\nWagstaff's plum pudding, one and\ntwo pound sizes, at Ward and Har-\nI ris.\nPhone 177 tor your next case of\nbeer or porter. Made at home and\nguaranteed pure.\nMeet me at Bob's Place. '\nPatmore Bros, have {he. contract\nfor the heating aud plumbing of the\nnew school at Jaffray and are busy\non the installation.\nPHONE 8 -For all kinds of\nfresh killed meats. Phone 8.\nLinoleum.\u00E2\u0080\u0094C.C.S.\nAllan Thompson, secretary of the\nHy Y.M.C.A. at Kamloops, is spending a tew days in the city the guest\nof Mr. It. D. Cameron.\nA $20.00 dinner set will only cost\nyou $21.80 on Saturday.\u00E2\u0080\u0094lra IL\nManning.\nMrs. .1 F, Bridges left on Tuesday\nfor Kamloops, where she wil) spend a\nfortnight visiting her daughter, Mis\nU. P, Cory. j\n.lust arrived: A stock of special\ncurling brooms at Ward and Harris,\nFancy .lapanesc oranges at Ward)\nand Harris.\nHard Times this Winter. --\nBuying from our cash with order\nOrocery Price List will be a big\nhelp to you. Oet one and see\nwhat you save. \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Cranbrook\nTrading Co.\nMr. and Mrs. Alan Graham arrived\nhome last Monday from their honeymoon trip of tour weeks spent visiting California.\nLinoleum.\u00E2\u0080\u0094C.C.S.\nDr. G. E. L. Mackinnon Mt last\nSaturday for an extended trip inlo j\neastern Canada, where he will visit\nToronto, Montreal and other points\nor interest.\nSpecial china and crockery sale Saturday only, 20 per cent ofl everything in this department.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ira H.\nManning.\n.loe Sacco, the Italian bottle man,\nIs erecting a new two-story frame\nbuilding on Van Home street which\nwill be used as a storage building for\nhis business.\nWatch for special on C.C.S. linoleum.\nThe Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen am! Ladies Auxiliary to the\nB. of It. T. announce their twelfth\nannual ball to he held in the Auditorium New Year's Eve.\nSpecial china and crockery sale Saturday only, 20 per cent ofl everything in this department.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ira It.\nManning.\nK. C. Stata, wbo was in charge of\nthe new gents' furnishinb store of W.\nB. McFarlane, has resigned his position and left last Tuesday to return\nto Calgary.\nWatch for special on C.C.S. linoleum.\nA. P. Bennett, of Vernon, was here\nthis week conferring with Mr. P.\nDeVere Hunt, thc local agent ot thc\nColdstream Nurseries, and incidentally visiting his brother, Mr. C. G.\nBennett.\nWatch for special on C.C.S. lino\nletim.\nKdgar Sainsbury, of this city, was\ntenth in thc list of prize winners ie\nthe recent circulation contest of thc\nLethbridge Herald, securing a cash\nprize of $25. He secured a total of\n2l7,fl00 votes.\nWood for sale. Phone 100. 3ti.lt\nBom-To Mr. and Mrs. .1. I). Gil-\nmour on Wednesday, December 3rd, a\ndaughter.\nWatch [or special on C.C.S. linoleum.\n'\n.1. P. Qilmour, head of the forestry\nbranch for this district, will leave\nFriday f'\u00C2\u00BBr the coast to attend the\nannual meeting of the forestry depart mini Mr. Ollmoiir is scheduled\nto deliver a paper before the meeting\non forestry subjects.\nSaturday you will Ik* given an opportunity to procure some nice Xmas\npresents cheap in our crockery department.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ira IL Manning.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2lohn Dtipnnn and Miss Mamie\nSlasarehuk, both natives of Austria,\nwere married at the Catholic church\nin this city last Saturday morning,\nNovember 29th, 1918, by Kev. Fatter\nPlamondon. They will reside in the\neity.\nWatch tor special on C.C.S. linoleum.\nRev. K. P. Flewelling, pastor ot\nChrist church, accompanied by Chus.\nA. Cock, left last Tuesday tor Nelson\nwhere they attended the meeting of\nthe executive committee of che Synod. They returned today.\nA Great Sale of Suits and Coats\nFRIDAY, DECEMBER 5TH, TO SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13TH\nExtraordinary Reductions in Ladies' and Misses' Coats and Suits\nWe intend to clear out the whole of our stock of Ladies', Misses', and Children's Coats and\nSuits this season. We don't want to see a single garment left. In order to make a quick clearance\nwe have cut prices down irrespective of cost. We have marked them at such tempting prices tliat\nyou cannot afford to overlook this chance of securing some of these splendid values.\nRaworth llros. have been trylraR\nout the striking ol the new city\nclock as complaints were received\nthat, the bell could not he heard in\nall parts ol thc city. Two new\nleavers havo heen placed and the\nclock U aow striking mack louder.\n$14.25\nGrand Clearance of\nLadies' Suits\nLOT NO. I\nSuits world up lo $25,00\nSell for $14.25\nTliey nro mads in Tw.wla, Wor-\nstalls, Nnvy, Tun, anil\nBrown Serges und\nTweed Mixtures... ^^^^^^^^\nLOT NO. -I\nI Suits worth $30.00 for $18 50\nWe have a splendid selection.\nTliey are made in Grey anal Hrown\nTweed Mixtures und\nPlain Serges. CouUare tag ca\nSatin lined _ iplO.OU\nLOT NO. II\n\u00C2\u00A3 Suits worth $35,00 for $21.50\nBetter vulues thnn tliese were\nnever offered. The materials nnd\ntrimmings nre the very\nbest. Knch suit iB u Q'li CA\ndistinctive model JltlaOU\nLOT NO. I\nSuits worth $45.00 for $29.00\nIn Brown Chinoliilln Cloth with\nveBtee in tun. These nre tlie\nsmnrteBt suits wa' hnve *1Q t\t\\never shown _ iptV.UU\nMillinery\nHalf Price\nand Less\nWe are determined to clear\nout every Trimmed Hat. These\nprices will do it.\nYou will be\nagreeably surprised when you\nsee what a beautiful hat you may\nbuy for so little.\nHalf Price\nmm\nLadies' and\nMisses' Coats\nNearly Half Price\nThese are all this season's\npurelmst'8. l\u00C2\u00BBu! we follow the\nrule of clearing out everything\nwhile it is wanted, and while it\nis in style. Now is the time to\nbuy them. Many of them ut\nless than mnnufnetimts' coat.\nSp:iee will not begin to permit\nn description of the different\nyiirriiei.ls. boi tin y are math' up\nin IVeed Mixtures, Srr^cs\nChinchillas, Cheviots. Klc.\nUtNo. 1. t\\nto\n\\?$&\u00C2\u00A3Z?l $20.00\nLot No. 3*.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Coals 'ii> tfi. ir\nto $25.00, to dear a.t \u00C2\u00ABJ\u00C2\u00BBH.-o\nLot Xai. 5. This is u special ini\na.f higher priced Coats in l.ri.-\nandeii Velvets. Plush, Etc., ta>\nclear nt surprisingly low priavs.\nNo. 1. Coats lap *n -/.\n*l.\">tKi to clearut \u00C2\u00ABJ>0.i\"U\nExtra Special Prices\nin Children's Coats\nWe have a splendid\nassortment of Coats for\nChildren. They are\nmade in a great variety\nof styles. Colors: Navy,\nBrown. Green, Red\nand Tan. The materials are Corded Velvets, Blanket Cloths,\nBear Cloths. Tweeds,\nChinchillas, Etc. All\nsizes.\nLot Xo. 1,\u00E2\u0080\u0094Coats\nup to $4.00 for . ..\nLot No. 2. - Coats\nup to $0.00 for _...\nLot No. 8.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Coats\nup to $8.00 for _\n$2.50\n$3.75\n$4.75\nPHONE 22\nMcCREERY BROS.\nCranbrook's Dry Goods and Clothing Stores\nPHONE 22\nITTTTTI W\nNew stock of linoleum is here aM\nall old stock must tit* sold :,i any\nprior.\u00E2\u0080\u0094C.C.S,\nMeeting ot the committee which\nwas appointed at the hoard of trade\nmeeting last Friday was held last\nSunday and an outline of the plan oi\naction drawn up. Another meeting\nwill he held this week and lull report ot the progress made will he\npublished next week.\nSaturday you will be Rivtn an opportunity to procure some nice Xmas\npresents cheap in our crockery department\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ira It. Manning.\nThe record price this season tor\nstrictly tresh eggs was reached last\n'week wlien a local poultryman received $1 per do/en lor eggs. With\nprices away up local chicken men arc\nendeavoring to make Middy deliver up\nthe much sought alter hen Iruit.\nNew stock ol linoleum is here nnd\nall old stock must he sold at ai y\nprice.\u00E2\u0080\u0094t'.C.S.\nOpen classes of thc Cranhrook\nManual Training school will he- held\non next Wednesday and Thursday al-\ntcmoons from 3 to 5 and Principal\nWebb invites all interested In this\nwork to attend and become acquainted with tlie work ol the classes.\nNew stock ol linoleum is here nnn\nall old stock must Ih* sold at anv\nptIoe.-C.C.S.\nE. II. Slater left on Tuesday lor\nNelson to attend tin* poultry show\nin, that city, and will later be In attendance at tiie B.C, Poultry association meeting ami show at Grand\nForks in his official capacity as delegate from the Cranhrook Poultry association.\nOne day only. Saturday, Dccemhci\nuth, 2ti per cent nd everything tin\nthe dish line.\u00E2\u0080\u0094lra It Manning.\nAt the Young Men's Club last\nM'tidiiy evening an increased attendance witnessed two very siuippy uiul\nbard (ought games <,r basket hall. Tbe\nlirst game between the Thistles anl\nMig Five was won by the Thistles\n20\u00E2\u0080\u0094-0. Th.- second game was won\nhy the Hankers defeating the Y.M (',\n18-22.\nNew stock nf linoleum is here ml\nall old stock must he sold a> n;.y\nprice.\u00E2\u0080\u0094C.C.S.\nMr. O, Lund, uf LUndbrcck, Alberta, passed through the city the\nfirst of the week nn his way to Spokane, stopping for a day to visit\nwith bis daughter, Mrs. Harold Darling. Mis. Lund preceded him to\nSpokane two weeks ago and they will\nspend the winter in thai city.\nCharles Day, bookkeeper for Uorfr\nman and McKachem for several years\npast, lelt Tuesday lor an extended\nvisit at his home in New llninHwlck,\nJoseph Jeffrey ol the same firm\nleaves Tuesduy on a Christmas vacation I\u00C2\u00BB tho old country.\nWANT ADS.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 per woid for Brst w\u00C2\u00ABk,and leper\nword loreai li week after\nTO RENT,\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Furnished room, for\none or two, with or without board;\nno family. Apply this office 49-9t\nWANTED.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Wort as chambermaid\nin Imtel, in work in private family\nby da) oi week Phone 322. IM\"\nA thoroughly domesticated lady.do-\nsires position as housekeeper Apply\nllnv N , Herald office, (9-lt\nHOUSE TO RENT,\u00E2\u0080\u0094Six moms\nand bath room. Apply Urs. I).\nCampbell, Armstrong avenue. -18-tt\nChrist Church Ladies Guild will\nhold a sale ol work, home made cookery and candies In the Carmen's hall\non Saturday, November Sftth, at 3\no'clock. Tea will be serve*!. This\nis a good opportunity to purchase\nXmas gifis. t7-2t\nWANTED.\u00E2\u0080\u0094To buy a good secondhand cutter. Applv Herald or t\ont\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0101. -.7\nFirst-class democrat (or sale,\ncheap. Apply Herald. .'i*l-*\nFOR SALE\u00E2\u0080\u0094Complete set of\nEncyclopedia Brlttanloa. Apply p.\nO. Uos 64, city. 41-tl\nSet ol democrat harness for sale\nalmost new. Apply Herald. 34*\nGood wintering for horses and\ncattle fo be had a' the Ward Rancne,\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Jerome. Plenty ol haj snd mass.\nApply Oarhutt Urns , Box 7bfjt\nCranbrook. i\u00C2\u00AB-3t*\nFOR RENT.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Stable (or two\nhorses, large hav loft and oat bin\nwith electric iijiht verj warm, t2.su\nper month. Apply Herald office. 45\nFive-roomed eottagi foi rent; good\nwarm house. Applj Mrs I, P. Sullivan, Cranbrook st. ix\nWe offer our pure bred Berkshire\nboar for sale. If) months old at $48;\nalso a lot of small pi^s at W.OO each.\nInfjuire at St, Eugene Missii.n, l(i-lt\nNow is ihe rlghl lime to buy real\nestate. It will not be too late fn\ntbe. spring but you will pay more.\nHuy now. Oct tlio hot and cold\nbeds ready now,' and when the good\ntimes come again, you will bo ready.\nYou will not have long to wail either. Two acres foT $350, one quarter down; balance to suit. Immediate\npossession.\u00E2\u0080\u0094W, It. Realty. i\u00C2\u00AB\nWEST KOOTENAY FRUIT\nI,ANDS,-Ten acre tracts, close lo\nmarket; lorty sold; still good choice;\nonly $\u00C2\u00AB.00 t\u00E2\u0080\u009E $35.00 per aere; $10\nmonthly; no interest.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Write Columbia River Orchards. Limited, Nelson,\nB.C. 4G-4t* THB ORAM BROOK HERALD\nDOIT\nNOW\nAND AVOID THE\nCHRISTMAS RUSH\nGood Old Port\nIs a Glorious Wine\nIt helps to digest the dinner.\nIt makes rich red blood.\nIt is delightful to the palate and\nstrengthening to the system.\nTry a Bottle of Our Oldest Vintage\nWe also have some excellent\nSherries\nfor Cooking or Table Use\nIn\nBrandies, Rums and Liqueurs\nOur stock is unequalled, unexcelled\nIn Scotch and Irish\nWhiskies\nWe have them from six years to\ntwenty years old, at $1.25 to $2.50\nper bottle. Try some of the following brands:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nMaokie's Laird o' Logan, *1(X) \u00E2\u0080\u0094 20 years old\nClol.lI.uW 1.75-12\n\" White Horeo\nCellar 1.50-10 \"\nAr.U\u00C2\u00ABlla _ 1.60\u00E2\u0080\u009410 \"\nMiinro's King of King's 2.50 \u00E2\u0080\u0094 20 \"\n(Twice voyaged aroaaaaal the world in Sherry Caalaa\nbefore heialg; baattleai)\nMnuro'sd. H. Liquonr 2.00 \u00E2\u0080\u0094 20\n\" King's Choice 1.75 \u00E2\u0080\u009412 \"\nPerfection 1.50 \u00E2\u0080\u0094 10\nLAST, BUT NOT LEAST, we wish to draw your attention to the\nexcellent SPARKLING WINES we have recently imported from BORDEAUX, FRANCE.\nSparkling Chambertin and White Sparkling Burgundy\nWatch for our Ad. next week. We have something to tell you about our VERY PRETTY CALENDARS\nWrite or Phone Now\nto\nAlex. L.\nMcDermot\nWholesale Wine\nMerchant\nL\nCRANBROOK - B.C.\nP.O BOX 166 PHONE 17\nIF\nIS KUTHL11 IS\nPRETTY CERTAIN SHE USES\nIf ladies could know and apprccmtoi\nwhat ft delightful liair dressing Newbro's Herpicide is, thoy would all,\nhnve. it on their dressing tahles. Ii\nIs the mo st exquisite toilet article j\never used and at the sume time otu.\noi tl\u00C2\u00BB; most essential.\nIn order to have beautiful hair\nevery lady should regularly apply\nllerpieiile tu hei hair and scalp, Hy\nii tho scalp is kept clean ol dandrull\nand the hair stops falling.\nHerpicide is free from groasc, does\nnot stain (,r dye and possesses an exceedingly delicate and pleasing odor.\nNewbro's Herpicide is just the sort\nof a preparation that always appeals\nto a lady of refinement and cultured\ntastes. There is nothing that can\ntake its place. There is nothing just\nlike il, nearly like it f,r \"just as\ngood.\"\nNewbro's Herpicide in 50c. and\n$1.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who\nguarantee it, to do all that is claimed. If vim nre not satisfied your\nmoney will be refunded.\nSend 10c. for booklet and sample\nto The IlerpiciiV Co., Dept. 1!.. Detroit, Mich.\nApplications obtained at good barber shops.\nBeattie-Murphy Co,, Ltd., Special\nAgents.\nSchool\nRe\nport\nDorothy Mackejr.\nFrancis Noble.\nr\nHazel Taylor.\nSUMMARY OP\nATTENDANCE\nMillion Thomas.\nKOI! NOVEMBER.\nCarl (Jill.\nHnth Stevens,\nMISS MACDONALD'S\nROOM\nWINS\n '\nNELSON SHIELD.\nDivision 2.\naa\nMelfred Carson.\nAlbert Laurie.\n\u00C2\u00A3\n8,8\nQornadette Doyle.\nii 1\nI\nfl\nto Y\n2 3\na u\n\ Igll Santo.\nMerle Taylor.\nP B\nu\ni *\n0- 0\nDivision 8.\nL. .1. Cranst.ua 1\n20\n111.01)\n4)8.12\nGordon Argue.\nF. 0. Dexter ... 2\n2!l\n24.'.0\nMi '-7\nPhilip Brlggs,\nMiss Darkis ,., . :i\n27\n21.35\nS0,')2\nWilli,* Daniels.\nMiss Bechtel ... *\n33\n26.45\nJO. 15\nMay Dunning.\nMiss Suttaby \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 5\n87\n30.67\n12.0U\nMay Leask.\nMiss Richards . t)\n40\n33.32\n80.02\nSydney Murgatroyd.\nMiss Maodonnlaj 7\n38\n33.57\n87.01\nKdwin Malcolm.\nMiss Cartwright \u00C2\u00AB\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0IK\n33.77\n82.80\nAlex. Mennie.\n.Miss Faulkner 1\n61\n42.55\n83.10\nMary Malcolm,\nMiss I've 10\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A015\n3.1.00\n74.80\nDorothy McLean.\nSmith Ward Public\nSchool\nMargaret St. Eloi.\nMiss Woodland . l\n51\n47.3\n0.1.73\nDivision 1.\n42\n40.7\nOli.10\n.lohn Keroglia\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\t\n\t\n\t\nJohn Noble.\n470\n339.50\n85.57\nNettie Robinson.\nKred Swain.\nPERFECT ATTENDANl'l\nHugh Fraser.\nDivision I.\nOracle Higgles.\nDivision 5.\nDaarls Kcrshnw.\nIrene Beech.\nMarlon Leitch.\nNina Bclangor.\nEdith Macdonald.\n(Hattys Brookes.\nRuby Deacon.\nNy Wai Hoy.\nFaiib Kendall.\nRuth Kendall.\nAllen Lacey.\nHarold Leask.\nAnnie McBlrnie.\nNellie McKcnna.\nDewey McNeil.\nWilinai McNabb.\nDorothy Reed.\nViolet Simpson.\nEdward Tnrney.\nDavid Watson.\nDivision (1.\nMary Battlam.\nCharlie clapp.\nt'hristine Carson.\nI, c Mueller.\nMartha Messinger.\nAlma Sarvis.\nKathleen Snook,\n.loe Strain.\nViaala Sarvis.\n.lohn Turner.\nFreda Taylor.\nKeith Wasson.\nVerna Welch.\nLily l.aoeaster.\nErie MiacKilltlaan.\nDivision 7.\nLeonard Burton.\nMary Carson.\nDonald Dallas.\nM.uion Druininond.\nFallah Ewin.\nJoseph Frost.\nLenore Hill.\nMutid Malcolm.\nHarry MacDonald.\nOn Mali.\nVerda Klaus.\nFlossie Robinson.\nCyril Seiby.\nKay Scott,\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2lohn Stevens.\nNorman Wasson.\nSam Watson,.\nMaud Welch.\nDivision 3.\nHernial Hartlam-\nllnwiml Rroyivn.\nNairval Caslake.\nElizabeth Chapman.\nEthel clapp.\nHerald Cllno.\nChristopher Duckcring.\nlata Dunning.\nHint Illng.\nEneas lloggarth.\nThomas Hoggarth.\nJack Hyde.\nJames Kemball.\nlKirotliy Leask.\nMargaret Leask.\nWillie Leask.\nLenore Little.\nJimmy Logan.\nHelen iUuller.\nIsabel Parker.\nElsie Welch.\nDivision 3.\nDorothy Dulorc.\nMarjory Indole.\nHarold Dow.\nDon Ewin.\nKdna Freek.\nWaller Freek.\nMarion Henderson.\nMargaret llome-\nWHIreal .Inline.\nMurray McFarlane.\nLevin MosBanger.\nJack tlRdcn.\nlitiliy Scott.\nWilliam Sclby.\nHilda Steward.\nJames Taylor.\nDouglas Tliompson.\nKate Watson.\nHelen Brenncn.\nDivision 10.\nWong Hong.\nMonn Hopkins.\nWong Hum.\nGladys Johnson.\nLoran Gordon.\nClyde MacKinnon.\nMary Park.\nReginald Parrett.\nGertrude Scott.\nIrene Taylor.\nGeorge Welch.\nIvy Welch.\nSOUTH WARD PUBLIC SCHOOL.\nDivision 1.\nAnnie Shaw.\nEllen Johnson.\nAnnie Parnaby.\nElsie Black.\nJames Tito.\nEdward Taylor.\nGeorge Orr.\nAda McKenna.\nAnnie Johnson.\nNettie Johnson.\nJean Donaldson.\nMack Kirkland.\nArchie Horie.\nAlan Livingston.\nTom Reekie.\nMabel Finlay.\nMargaret Lacey.\nMalcolm Belanger.\nSadie Lacey.\nFrank Roberts.\nIda Johnson.\nEvelyn Moore.\nMary Mann.\nDavid Reekie.\nEverett Wtlliams.\nEarl Fcnnessy.\nReive Parker.\nDivision 2.\nGeorge Coleman.\nAnnie Laurie.\nRobert Eakin.\nEdward McUan.\nMina Moore.\nLeonard Marchant.\nWinnie Malone.\nAlbert Johnson.\nSamuel Shaw.\nJack Drew.\nAltrod Cahill.\nRobert Askie.\nJohn Murdoch.\nKathleen Tito.\nJames Malone.\nCharlie McKenna.\nDonald Marshall.\nDorothy Davis.\nHelen Shackelton,\nTheresa Lacey.\nJoseph Bculanger.\nIvy Besley.\nFrank Tito,\nClifford Finnessy.\nClara Tittle.\n>\nLadies Suits and Coats\nAt Cost and Less\n*^ms=mm^S\n$15.00 coat for $ 8.75\nl(\nII\nII\nII\nMANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL.\nHigh and Public Schools.\nReader. Roll. Attnd. Order ol merit.\nP.C.\nSr.\nSr.\nJr.\nJr.\nJr.\nSr.\n23\n10\nli!\n13\n18\n23\n77\n87\n83\n83\n80\n75\nNov.\n4\n10\n2\n3\n7\n3\n4\n8\nTerm,\n4\n10\nSouth Ward School.\n100 l\n100 0 7\nAlbert ll. Webb\nFor some time past thc C.P.H.\nlias b.en fi|iiippiue, all its switching\nlocomotives will) lire fignting apparatus, anal in addition to this being ordered on all new switching equipment,\norders have been issued to add It to\nalt of. tliat class as they come In lor\nshopping. At the end of last year\nthere were on all parts ol the system one hundred and sixty-two locomotives so equipped.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Canadian Railway anal Marine World.\nII you want P.O. Box 137\nWOOD\nPhone 485\nand your order will\nreceive prompt\nattention\nPIEDLER .& ROSSELLI\nCranhrook, B. O,\n18.00\n25.00\n28.50\n18.00 Suits for\n20.00\n27.50\n(at\nn.50\n14.75\n18.75\n10.00\n13.25\n18.75\nThese goods are all new and, at these prices, will sell very fast. See window\nWe will allow a discount of 25% on any Women's\nor Men's suits made in our tailor shop during; the\nmonths of Jauuary or February, providing; the\ncloth is selected from our well assorted stock\nbefore January 10th next.\nLarge dry basement to tent, 100x20\nfeet, $3.00 per month. Apply Herald\noffice.\nHalf an Acre of Land\nand 3-room Plastered Home\nAU property fenced. Lawn\nand wood shed. Situation\njust beyond the Power House.\nPRICE $850, ON TERMS\nBEALE & ELWELL\nImperial Bank ol Canada ||\nHEAD OFFICE: TORONTO\n\u00E2\u0096\u00BA CAPITAL AUTHORIZED - - $10,000,000.00\nCAPITAL PAID UP - . . 6,925,000.00\nRESERVE AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS - 8,100,000.00\n:\nD. R. WILKIE. President.\nHON. ROBERT JAFFRAY, Vice.Preildent\nAccounts of Corporations, Municipalities,\nFarmers and Private Individuals invited.\nMerchants <;\nDrafts and Letters of Credit issued available in any part of\nthe world.\nSAVINGS DEPARTMENT-Special attention\ngiven to Savings Bank Accounts. Deposits of $1.00 and\nupwards received and interest allowed from date of deposit.\nCranbrook Branch: it W. SUPPLE, Mgr.\nNo Man's Collar\nis comfortable if it doesn't lit\nperfectly. Neither is the collar worn by your horse. We\nhave been called the \"horse's\nmerchant tailor\" because we\nare so particular alioiit the fit\nof the harness we sell. Tlie\nbetter yon treat your horse\nthe better he will treat you.\n(let his harness here.\nW. M. Park & Co.\nEVEItmiMOrM THI HOUSE\nCRANBROOK, B. C.\nThe\nOriginal\nand\nOnly\nQenuine\nBeware\nof\nImitations\nSolJ\non thc\nMerits\noi\nMinard's\nLiniment\nDRINKS LIQUOR FOR HIS\nNERVES\nKeep in mind the (act thnt ent'li\ndrink uf Liquor yon take only\ncreated nerve demaiitl (or\nlarger drlnki and\nmore ol them\nCOME TO THE NEAL INSTITUTE\nNOW\nIn THREE DAYS yon mill Im\nPerfectly Cured ol the Drink\nHal.it and all tl.oae symptoms\nwhirl, secni to require liquorna\n\" medicine\" wllldi.appesr.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2OX \u00C2\u00BB&, CRMMII00K, I. C.\nRoyal Hotel\nWM. STEWARD, Prop.\nWell Furnished, Steam Heated Rooms\nEverything New, Clean and Bright\nBest ol Service and Cuisine In our Dining Room\nOnly White Help Employed\nLarge, Spacious Parlors and Comfortable Rest\nRooms for Ladies\nAll the Comforts of Home. Family Trade Given\nSpecial Attention\nBilliard Room\nAUTOMOBILE STORAGE IN CONNECTION\nCranbrook, - - B. C.\nThe Home Bakery\nItaiiiKftT Fbamk, Prop.\nFresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, and\nPastries of All Kinds\nPHONE 87\nNorbu-y Ave. Opp. City Hall\nUND NOTICE.\nTAKE NOTICE! tliat I, Mary\nEmily Lees, nf rnuiiiiaa.il,, ll.c, married woman, Intend to applv lor permission to ptirehnse tlie lollowlng\ndescribed land:\nCommencing nt n post, planted nt\nllie south enst corner of I.ot til..I,\n(I.I., thenco south twenty (20)\nbains; thone west twenty (20)\nchains; thonco north twenty (20\nchains; thenco cast twenty (20)\nchains tn point at commencement,\ncontaining for y a*'l>) acres, mo*e nr\nless.\nMary Emily Lees, Appllo.\nper Win. II. Moss, Agent.\nDated October Iltlh, 1013. IB-til*\nTo Rent\u00E2\u0080\u0094Large Fireproof base,\nment, 10 x 100 It., $7.00 per\nmonth.-Apply Herald Ollice.\nFOR SALE OR RENT.-Large\nwarehouse' with Irost proof basement and electric light; very large\ndry. Apply Hoi 3, Hera.'d. 10-tl\nPair of light bob sleighs tor salo\ncheap. Apply llerald. .11 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nLAND NOTICE.\nCraabrook Land District.\nTAKE NOTICE that Stewart\nMorris, nf Cranbrook, II.C, occupation Surveyor's Assistant, intends\nto apply lor permission to purchase\nthe following described lands:\nCommencing at a post planted lorty chains cast and twenty chains\nKuiitb of tho south enst corner of\nLot 11070, Oroup One, Kootenay District; then\u00E2\u0084\u00A2 south sixty chains;\nthenco cast twenty chains; thenco\nnorth sixty chains; thence west\ntwenty chains to point of commenct-\nment, cimtainliiK ono hundred ami\ntwenty acres, more or lea.\nNli'wart Morris.\nWilliam II. Moss, Agent.\nDated .September 1,1th, 1818, 41-10\nLAND NOTICE.\nCranhrook Land District.\nTAKE NOTICE that Harriot 0.\nMiller, of Itnsslanad, II.C, married\nwoman, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the lollowlng des-\nar.U'd land:\nCommencing at a P\u00C2\u00B0st planted at\nthe north cast corner of Lot 8970,\nOroup One, Kootenay District; thence\neast lorty chains; thence south twenty chains; thence weet lorty chains;\nthonco north twenty chains to point\not commencement and containing\neighty acres, lie the same more or\nless.\nHarriet Caroline Miller.\nWm. H. Moss, Agent.\nDated September 20th, IMS. 41-10)"@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en . "Cranbrook"@en . "Cranbrook_Herald_1913-12-04"@en . "10.14288/1.0070552"@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 .