@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "6f312ffb-004b-428e-9f87-a274ffd0cc0a"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-27"@en, "1912-01-11"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0069031/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ,*#*V .y ADVERTISING In the Herald Pays—Try1 Our Local Columns 10c. a line THE CRANBROOK LlGISU MfJ 16 RIA, 3 /<3&4rinting ff a nre Well equipped turnout iht; best Hubs to Ol work IF YOU WANT CRANBROOK TO GROW. PATRONIZE HOME ENTERPRISE VOLUME It URANBROOK. BRITISH COLUMBIA. TlllltSi-AV. JANUARY 1 I. nil: NO. -.' [DI NOTES ON THEIR PROGRESS IN ANNUAL REVIEW {NUMBER OF NELSON .NEWS "TIME IS WITH US" SIR WILFRID LAURIER ADDRESSES MONSTER MEETING IN MONTREAL-STANDS LOYALLY BY HIS COLORS Tin* annual review number of tho Nelson News canto in lutiitl on Tuesday ut ihis week, autl ;i distinctly Creditable Issue ll Is, loo. Tin* folio wing fi'oin iis review ul Cranbrook district will lie read willi interest locally: In making a comparison between any yi-ar's headway uml lliul nf Ihc proceeding year <*»*■ ■<> ■"«■'. »'«*» may retard it as the late coal |'augin almost breathless sik*m - miner's strike) particularly as the parly, "Vot Beforo one ol the greatest mooting! over held in the cltj ol Montreal Sir Willrid Laurier delivered an address on Monday night which wus received with tumultuous acclaim, flioi frightened nor Tin* old chieftain was In fine form has not affected yo ml not Un- defeat of a greal end I have sought has been that ol | the greatness and prosperltj ol Cnn- i young Uberals*," lie said, adn, and that is tbe idea wo have the deieai has net- followed foi fifteen years and with alarmed you. It some success. Fortune or prosperity i, for yon an- at cannol take away fiom us the [n- showing that i.i he] autl aroused the great audience to the tli highest heights of enthusiasm. H your tarn was a remarkable scene and one moro these idea likely to create the impression that a ism which great conqueror was the attraction ■ faith and rather than the man who three months ago wenl down to defeat. Hut lie went down to defeat ou a principle—that principle lives — atu j he reaffirmed i Monday night. his hest. At „^_,^,^_„^„^,^_ throng which crowded the Monument J count of p with emphasis on'ponents? It was Sir Wilfrid at victorious times* the immense and mica nd <>f life, the beginning ol tetioi development nt the country s—and you ait* turning to whieh bus trebled in fifteen yeais in . ami principles of Liberal- agriculture aud commerce, and they gav« you every canst* for cannot take away from us lhe cx- nthtisinsih. iin* Liberal tenia! prestige and power of cui party—the vanquished — walk with country. All this bas its roflccttoi higher heads than over, never were in the eyes of the world." om convict ions- mon* firmly founded! Itcverling to the reciprocity cam- than now and and whal of our op-j puigu Sir Wilfrid said: Already those' Who wet' nro experiencing regit Of Cl building of the Kootenay Central railway is creating an interest that effects all industries, and incidentally opens up a country that, besides commercial characteristics, possesses some of the most beautiful scenery in the world, combined with good fishing, shooting and bunting. Moreover it. will give us direct communication north, sti that our railway transportation will bo as nearly perfect us possible, aud wo have reason lo feel proud of our district and un unfaltering confidence iu iis future. of tho Windecmero Valley district, tin* Nelson News has the following to say: What is known as the Windermere district of lho Columbia valley ol tin- province of llritish Columbia U one of the last great valleys of the south eastern portion of this province tn be opened for settlement, and a way made for development of Its industrial possibilities ami tbe forming ol a greal national play ground. Windermere district proper, nestles between the Rocky Mountains on tho east autl the Selkirk Mountains on the west. its eastern boundary narks the western limit of the province of Alberta, its southern outlet is at Cranbrook on the Crows Nest I'ass branch of the C.P.R. and its northern entry port [a Oolden, on the main line to Vancouver. At present the only means of transportation is In roads in winter ot hy stenmi i on the Columbia river in summer, but tbe C.P.R. are rapidly pushing fm ward a branch of their system, to In* known as the Kootena*. Central railway, which will connect Ihe two extremes ol the valley. Contracts have already been let tor the building d( the greater pan ol this line and through travel should Ih- possible hv the summer of It'll. Wnh lhe completion of this railway it is expected (bat a branch line will be extended over the mountains up Pohy creek by way of Karl Drey's Pass to reach Koolenay lake at Vrgenta neai its northern cxtremltj Splendid roads, suitable for automo* biting, pass up ami dawn the valleys if this districl and bj way ol tin* south and nul conneel il with the prairie toads of Eastern Canada while the trunk rood goes on down llie KoOlflOaj i imi Uiioiigli Tohacci Plains and joins bis cloqitebl words, onh* to break out iu great surging cheers, which cos. inileil the speaker to stop time ami again until the enthusiasm subsided. Trenchant in bis criticism ot a government which has marked time for three months, lias heen afraid to announce a policy on any great issue; and which bus been dominated by the Monk-Hourassa element, Sir Willrid iu ringing words denounced Nationalism and all oilier extreme "isms" and declared for a sane Imperialism and dominant Canadlanlsm. splendid was his effort when he expressed regret that the fanners of Western Canada were denied the market which they so much desired. A market which would have added to their prosperity and al the present time would have been a Clod-send to them. Hi* deelared that the principle of freer markets would live, tliat the present prosperity of Canada was due to iln* great expansion of m** kets made possible under the Liberal policy, mnl that if llie Hritish people were to resort to protection il would spell disaster to Canada. The meeting, which was held undei the auspices ol the association of Voting Liberals, was presided over by Mr Victor Beique and upon the platform wllh Sir Wilfrid Laurier were several of his late ministers. Including Hon. Sydney Fisher. Hon. flco. Graham, Hon. Mackenzie King ami lion. Charles Murphy. Sir Wilfrid I.aurier. who was the recipient ol a couple of botyqucta from a little girl and who was received with prolonged oval ions, suggested that if ,i stranger were coming tu the citv who ttid nol know anything of recent history, he would, tm see- irtg tbat great crowd with its loud acclamations, ite lei to believe ihat the} "en* celebrating some great vic- iti'.fleiicc on ac- uiihlcs which began Ihe day after victory was at- tumed, and which will he more manifest as tin* days go by. They were going to regenerate tin world ami make changes ii I have nothing to regrel about t he reciprocity proposal, al t lu nigh Canada chose to ignore it. \\\\v have the Knglish market, which is the cause of this prosperity and if it were closed it would mean the ruin of our country. For us Die American political market is lhe most advantageous ami religious for many years the farmers of ihr and national mat lets, that they called nationalism. Those who have appealed to the people to repeal the naval programme aiid who have pi el ended I ha 1 t hey welt* serious, have already seen what their promises were worth ami you have seen during the pasl three mouths what they have done. You know I don't exaggerate when I say lhal what they have done has been It patronage aud satisfy the hunters and those ale tlie people wlio abused my friends for doing such things, while thej themselves are lhe greatest corrupters Canada has ever seen. It has been a formidable debauch of office seeking. "Ami their promises before tho elections? What have In them' What about thei west have wanted that market. Wc linished by obtaining Die right to that market, bul the Canadians re jected it. We have Ibc right to as!. what are the reasons that actuated the majority. Don't speak to mi of appeals to passion and race pre judicc and history, wbieh are not arguments. What I find against U'* is a great number of financiers who organize coalesced against us " political j Sir Willrid embarked upou .. criticism of the Nationalists in regaid 1< their attitude on the naval I'ticta.;. and reviewed the essential Blag-**** In the history of that law, re-afHrtung his opinion that we were obliged to defend our territory but at the same time perfect autonomy must lie piconic tf served. lie commented upon Mi principles, I Monk's statement in the bouse that which Those Sir poke ihey saitl they would follow'.' at the time of tbe famous rcsotutloi principles have gone." .of March 2f>, j.tOfi, coining up in th Wilfrid Laurier proceeded to! house, be had gone home to bed ami (ua ai lhe coalition, saying; so dul noi vote on it. In tbe far that Borden was flanked by It was a ease nt the wc down with tlu* lamb. What programme he asked, but told he nu ism and Monk.| of Mr. Monk's present attitude Im ll lying I declared that be bad performed a is Iheir Icomplete right about face on the be was; naval question. nisi not speak of Imperial- Drawing tf a conclusion. Sii Wil- natlonallsm there, as it frid said ihat they had the rotunda- raised racial passions and prejudices, tion if they had been defeat** 1, thai 'Your character is darkened hy ' their reputation had nol been lar- .allure, and you have become em-J nlshcd and they bad the greatest sut- bittered and bilious." be was told. I isfaction in the knowledge tliat »h. \\ "Why should I bo embittered? We had Ial len lor tbe defence nf tbril have been defeated, but I know what noble ideals of making commerce lur the gratitude id this worlil is, ami Canada. I have loo much knowledge ol polttl- "The day will ctme," be s:i>\\. cal life to worry when political vie- "when Liberal opinion #111 r tory escapes me. Hut 1 say, so, thai my words shall Ik- beard outside id this ball, that our adversaries have with their itself and give you a victory, than you ever saw." lie proposed to them the words advice given by Gladstone, when io reason to Im* plcowrf ,mmd htaweW hitni\\„iy beatei victory. The supreme great issue: "Time is with us i very wide and then* are as of bench lands which ate settlement and development i. M,,iti.mai automobile highway it passes I In i nigh Mi tut ana. Othei projected automobile roads fot which surveys nn* now being made arc. eastward, lo entet the National I'.ni, in ai Banff, and westward, to reach mi lho western shores nl Kootena\\ lake anothei main load leading i" Kelson mid coupling up With tlie toads ,,f West Koolenay. Onal development is taking plftCO throughout Ibe district, in the wuy ni agricultural development several ii Ligation companies—tin* more important ol whicli are Columbia Valley Irrigated l-'nilt Lands, Limited, of Wilmer, B.C.| and Columbia, Vat-1 Tbe vallej large area oiiiii for at once. Tlw- Sell-iik Mountains contain many large deposits of low grade ore, somo ol which have been extensively developed, and will, it is hoped commence shipment wilb Ibe advent of thi* railway company. With Ihc coming ol this mean, of transportation ihe tlistriet will also Ih1 opened tip ami become more widely il tbe great in- ■,„„„.., as ., to,irjst „,,,firt NEW FIRE JILL NEEDED RECORD OF PIKES DURING IHI -AVKRAOB losses QUITE INS10N1RI0ANT. The record id Cranbrook lite de partmenl, under Chief Foster, during PHI was au eminently satisfactory one. The number id tiles was small and the resultant damage was quit insignificant. Tbc record is as follows: lanuary 1H—Kire at Y June I—Fire in bouse al Slater- learn of tin* grand fruition ol the ville, caused by defective stove pipe, lonti deferred liopes ol my ..id [riendi Daman - SIOOo. in your city. 1 also sea that vou . I une i—Kire in Stable on Edwards will have as guests upon that OCCA street and Garden avenue, caused by sion many of the young old-timeis o lire cracker. Damage $150. | the district, and I can predict to: July 21—Kire in A. ( ameron stable. No damage. IS IHE HER HE 10 ? (By A. 15. Watts, Wattsburg, B.C.) spccl when it was a matter if pro- Seeing that it is the only industry tcctitig the lumbei Industry, Dutiable in Canada which is unprotected ami goods by the thousands ol cal loads that ii fs afflicted at the present have been passed and all tho rcpre- tlmo l>y the dumping uf hundreds ot sentatlons made to the government American lumber-on the subject were Ignored, the cost ol pro- It Is a mistaken Idea to Imagine a sense of jus-jthot tbe prairies reap any bonejjl has Irom the dumping ol this dteap lunj- gov-lber on tb,* Canadian market, Any iu ti-j person wlm understands the condt- mlllliil.s of leet , at less than half duct Ion, no man with tiir can sat that this industry been fairly treated by the late eminent, and readers must have red with disdain ..f Mi. Knowl Jaw, on the menl, simply becat of Hritish Columbia mem to enforce the on the statute b attack tnms nt the Moose that from "overn- Uiousand ft. I lumbermen being clmrgnl lhal the g> for.* ihc bear upon of the I fact is would take the last stove of tin the pi M.C. nscrvot I the ^^^ asked the govern- mon lumber, where composition does law as ti stands not exist ot whore it has been dim ska. lie stated inatcd. Ttte only .places tlmt do Irade knows right well $28 OU to $8LOU pet i- at tlm i■:,.-, .,i time lo consumers tor corn- forced it mm,nun p. consumeri !.i this emment went down be-jbenefti by the cheap rubbish ore tho i-t pressure brought to big centres Where competition Is t by the lumber combine severe, and the pool settlers quoted t, thai the lumber manu-jby Ml Knowtes reap no benefit from tin- last u\\ and that. Tlie jerry build:!, and real poor settlers ol estate boom * ■ tot only ones f the law was en- who receive any tangible benefit, and would moon a loss of $13,- iin-v aru about .. . ■ rth) ol protcc- li him HUM* be. n antl about tmoiiiit v innum by the Canadian The lion, member shows latemeiit tbat his arithrae- bat! as his arguments ietf million feel of lumbei Imported during the year, one third of the total uild be dutiable if tbe cua- and Hon as Mi Kno nuts are ■ i redence One result \\ tin- Liberal gov- s.VMHHmhni wi.:tt. ,..t their agricul- emment principally because the Con- tura-1 products per annum. She ateo st natives advocated protection tci provides thousands of poor home- all Canadian Industries, coupled with Bteaders *11 ans oi suhsist- Britlsh preference and imperial unity. ariCt. uni,* ,[a.ir homesteads are pro- Presuming the government were to ducttve Crowds of them who came giant what Hn.-, industry Is entitled west during ite- winter on the train 'm n could not even then nc seeking work, I< md the logging charged with being the "Tool ol camps ami mills closed down, and Combines," a- stated by Mr. Know- great numbers* had to walk all the lea, who know-, as well as up do wav back*. Great milling concerns ihat the dumping clause was Special-j who were working hundreds rf teams ly made t<» protect Canadian indus- have sold them and closed their tries, and he knows that tbat and'plants down indefinitely, other measures enacted for the pur-j There are many more arguments pose ..*:■• deliberately isnored hv the and reasons why the lumber industry late government; that th- evasion of \\-> -entitled io protection Jusl the the law was winked at in ever*, re- same as other industries in Canada. ,j«^.^,aaaaa^a^.j.a^. ,arw. up Mayor Bowness expressed "J" •¥ himself a*, bcir.c personally disin- •*• THK NKW COI SCIL, $• elined t., act upon That board and in- •$• *4* timaied that be proposed tc take •*• The civic -■Irciiori.s passed ofl +, the matter up with the attorney- *\\* entirely devoid ot excitement -J* general with a view to securing au- ■»$• ..( any kind The new council •fltboritj for tbe council to elect wa*, elected by automation as •■• ff-om among Hs numb member to follows: •-• ierve m lus place. •»• Tin* proposed board i-f license com- Auldii Clarke mayor, m-inmate-d Oreen, M.U., and ff. J. Atchison, nominated |,y K M.H and .1 p. Kink. Wm. Ki rest Cameron Bowness), bv F. ff. I. i'. Kink, aldermat., W. Oreen, aider- misMoners foi t *e ensuing year is as follows Mayoi Bowness, rx-ofQctOi Alderman Lestei Clapp and J. H. CssUkc Tne police commissionen as recommended will be Mayoi Bowness, Al lium, nominated by E. Brwell *|o>nn**n Johnson and.I. tt. Kutiedge. by elect tic wires, M.C. A., damage (rom Ni from ley Orchards, Limited, of Atbelmere, caused B.C., Ate putting iu irrigation (2000. works, subdividing land, and In the February 17—Alarm of lire case of tho former arc carrying out a house on Armstrong avenue strong, successful immigration policy, damage. The Industries of the irrigation com- February 18—Alarm of fire pany and the prosecution of the lum- old brewery. No damage, ber interesls are largely responsible April Sit—Alarm ol file from tbe for tbe establishment and upkeep of Herald otlice, caused by overheated the market centres of Wilmer, Athel- stove setting tire to partition. Dam- mere, Windermere and Invermere. At age $200. least one of lliese is destined lo be- April 21—Kire in shed on Mott come a place ol some importance avenue, caused by boys playing with when tlm through railway line is matches. Damage t:ton completed. In the way ot agrieul- May 1—Kire in house on tural development little has yet been avenue, caused hy defective done,| bui experiments which have Damage $1100. boon carried out .satisfactorily prove May 12—Kire in house on Ihat vegetables, all fishier cereals, avenue. Damage $luoo apples, cherries, and every variety ol May 2S-Klre|n bouse ou small frull will grow in abundance, avenue. No damage. August SS—Fire in shell on Burwell avenue. Damuge S20u. September 9—Fire In rear of store on Armstrong avenue. No damage. September 26—Chlmnej oo iin* in house on Durei avenue. Do damage. November 26—Fire in house ai Buret avenue No damage All Inspection of the present lire liiill brings home verj forctbl) to any person the urgt nt laid of new quarters !•*• lhe toe department. The present quarters ire altogether loo cold in wiulci bo satisfactory woik, lei a I one comf-rl. This is a mattei tlmt will doubtless receive the careful attention of the new council al an early date. The fire department have to ac know bilge the 11 dipt (rom Mr. V Ilvdi* Bakei ol his cti.st-man Christ mas cheuue. At present the lire department con sists ol ten men. iwo paid a regular salary und the remaining eight receiving Jlu per month as call men Clark Hue. Clark THE" OLD MAN" ELOQUENT It. L. T. tialbiaith, Indian agent at Kort Steele, has received tbe following characteristic communication from the "Old Man": My Dear Gulbraiih:- I have- just learned by llu* papers that steel will be laid into your town within a few days, and that : the good cltitcni ni Fort Steele pro*1 Clark pose to eelcbtale the event In a piopei mwiflCr, I was pleased to them a most enjoyable time. Very lew mdtitl, who came to Kast Kootenay twelve and fifteen years ag*>, who did not first gi. to Kort Steele and set their compass at that point for the portion ol the district which they intended to live. 1 know also tbat every visitor will have a g!"< lotn time because the people ot Fort Steele have always borne ■ reputation for open handed hospitality, and an evening spent as n guesl in thai town always meant an evening tu be icmcmbcred Permit me io extend congratulations tn you, my good friend Di. Halt and manv others who have uevei cea.w*d tn then >f forts to bring to Fort stole the transportation facilities that it was entitled to. The opi-mmr ot the Columbia Valley, ooa ot the glorious garden spots ot this piovince, tin- development Ol powet at Bull river, the knowledge that the entire section of South Kast Ko< tenay is destined to lie one of the leading fruit raising ■eotlotu of tin- province means sub stnnlial and sat ist act on growth tfl all of your towns, and Kort Steele will enjoy these benefits with the other towns in the district. At thll time, with the New Year just dawning, permit me to wish for vmi and all my friends in Kort Steele all the prosperity ami happiness that jmu so richly deserve, and inav tin- nanie id Kort Steele be perpetuated not onh as tbi* pioneer town ot South Kast, kootetiav bul als»> as a town that Ins a coinmcicial future full id btiglitm-ss and piosprrlty. I have the pleasure to remain, Your friend, K K. Simpson kaliih'op,, |LC. V V * + ami P. DeYere Hunt .los. Fletchei Campbell, alderman, nominated by J. T Sarvl and ff. II Wilson Lester Clapp, alderman, nominated bv Thos. Caven and Oeo. It Leask. Brie Oistare Erlckson, alderman, nominated by V, Hyd, Maker and l» K. Wilson Donald .1. lohnson, alderman, ii anted by I D. Ml - Bride .md ff, K. Worden. school TRUSTEES u .o.tii ipated tliu two reining school trustees were re- > Im 'i-| w i'|i,,u1 opposition. w v Gurd, nominated \\>* it c Kakto .i"i ' It McNabb I li U ;■!. . nominated i.i tt ll tt-, - md ' F Campbell. Mi* I'et •H The first •frldl •..-■ ♦I •r * * * * + * * * * V * ■ v. i min- * Monday at ll It Brown, the local i-i resenl- nf tin- Cranbrook Poaltry .md Sto- k i :'!"-. 1 .y foi Vsneouvi r toi ven* tion of tin* I) ' ['oultr*, „- Tbe provl bet rwi nue lor Decesnbet ■ leraWj over IStS.000. .*..*. .J. ,'. .*. |L * PAREWKLI It) H IMA \\f,li :• •:* . »i. 4..». -r- -*- -i- -i- -i—i- -i- -s- Mayoi diet \\ c Bowness, fn course ol s ehnl with a Herald representative -.ud he would like the Herald '" express i" the ratepayers and Hectors of the cltj ol Cranhrook generally, hli heart) appreciation ol the confidence expressed In Mmsell b) bis election as mayoi by acclamation, lb dul not can* t,, iaj much aiMiut hi> coming administration save to intimate tba' he would cndcavoi to conduit the affairs of the city according to lus b**st tudgment and alotig the lines be pursued as BO alderman. He nrfshei also to congratulate the nti/ens upon the ev- eelleni I rd nt aldermen chosen to work with him during the coming yeai h Hv- <,f further converantion the question of his memliernhip ol His II .: ■ Wil on will *•*i ip] - hall at a smoking i dm Hi to (**■ held at u.i- Hotel Crnnbrook this etening .■ Im k, al wbieh ■ : irobet o( cii inregatbet foi the purpose ot extending to Mr. M \\ Mai - d d> ***• d> **f •!• •!• •I* *l* •!' •!* .;. .j. .j. + * MAC ■(• * * * f 4 •i- •i- •i* 4, *!-1> + TIIE CUANimOOK HERALD SALE PRICES continued for balance of month at PYE 9 Ult.VNItlllMH*; II KHALI) Br the Herald Publishing ' ..inj.siiiy, ►'. I. Deane,'Managing Kditor, CK.tNBKOOK. It. C, January II 1912 IWEILTH OF EDITOKIAI. NOTtS Cranbrook established a new record this week by electing In acclamation Uie council foi ihe new year, Under these circumstances it must, he accepted in good faltli lhal tbe new council i- composed of men ihoroiiglriy acceptable to the greal majorit) ol citi/ens. This botng the case *.*.>■ may look forward confident!) to a year of strong, progressive administration. There is a greal deal to do and, judiimg by lhe record eslohlisltod bv present Mayor Bowness, as an alderman, that work .vill In- tackled In a businesslike manner and pul through in lnsl-elass sliape. Sir Willrid Laurier delivered a great speech ai Montreal on Monday ol this week, a partial report ol which lorms a special feature ol today's Issue. The grand old chlcltatn was in splendid form and lus message to Liberals throughout the Dominion will hearten them iu good shape, Lauriei stands by ,lu* guns, despito tlie dlsasl s defeal of lasl September and establishes clear!) his loyalty to the west and the liCSl llitetcsts of ibe gieai fanning population ol the prairie provinces. It is hy no means improbable that m tht; comparatively near Inline Sii Willrid Laurier will again be at the helm, carrying mil a well defined policy for the general advancement of this great Dominion, which during his fifteen years ol office, prospered as it never did before. The provincial legislature reassembled lor business today. Tho programme lor the session, as at present outlined, does u> t Indicate the probability of a prolonged session. At the same time some very important business will be up lor consideration. Included iu this session's programme will ho consideration of tin- report of the taxation commission, and amendments to the land act, for Ihe systematic protection .uni conservation oi tin- provtn clal forest rest urces. The reply to the speech Irom tie- I hi "lie is to tig moved bj Mr ll h Wai am, ML.A., Vancouver, and Mr Mi \\ Lucas, M L. \\ . Vale. ! The annual pllgrittWgi i f the executive of the Dominion Trades am! I...*., Congress t . Ottawa t..,.k place on Monday of full *.*"*. The delegation met Premier Borden and Labor Ulnlitei CroU pi and wi re promised "serious consideration1' of all theli netnanui The Importation of stiik«*hreakeis was condemned, ipoch fir instants given, and an ll Hip Uon was promised, \\ day's rest In seven was also demanded and the Charge made that the steel mills In Nova Scotll and al the "Hoo" worked their men seven davs a week, Other subjects presented were that Nothing equals an aureole of beautiful haii as a frame (or a pretty face. Without a background of nice hair a really pretty lace frequently becomes plain ami, with il, unattractive features assume life und beauty. Kvery woman can increase ber na- | luml charm by using Newbro's Herpiclde. llerpicide makes hair beautiful. Thu dandrufl germ saps tho vilirlity ul the hair. llerpicide kills ihis germ and prevents the hair Irom failing oui, giving it a snap and luster, u suit, silky ilultincss which can Ih* acquired in no other way. Your druggist will sell you a one dollar size bottle under an absolute guarantee. Semi 10c. in postage lor sample autl booklet to the llerpicide Co., Dipt. It., Detroit, Mich. Applications may be obtained at tlie best barber shops and hair dressing parlors. Heat lie-Murphy Co., Ltd., Special Agents. Repair Department «ll Klsds tl Furniture Pcpnircd UpssUterlsi, Matlrets Uaklnt. Ntw In Ike tbnc lo lim i trur work east, before ihe ru-.ii hexim Chapman's Agency;: Nariary Avcsie, Near Ihr -ttiJIlorlum \\ ' all wages be paid in cash instead ol by cheques; that correspondents ol tin* Labor Gazette should be com I idled to report the condition ul the unemployed in their districts; that no bounties or bonuses should be grant- id. that tlie fair wage clause should apply to all government contracts; that Ibe alien law be repealed and a more stringent tne be made; that the customs duty be lifted from the buttons worn by members ot the inter national unions on the ground that ihey were not made In Canada, that railway employees be paid lortnlghtly instead of monthly; that the senate should be abolished; tbat a departmeni of public health should be created, When the Dominion Trades and Labor Congress are considering the question of fortnightly pay for railroad mm they might welt give some attention to the matter of the pay of men employed in the lumber mills and logging camps. Recently a iuIc bas gone into effect among the Mountain Lumbermen deterring pay until some time In April nr May. There may be good and valid na ions for this innovation, but it certainly works considerable hardship on both employees and those who cater to their wants, Including hotels and business houses. > INVESTIGATION IN ORDER. It certain reports that have reached the Herald during tlie past lew davs are well founded tliere is urgent newt (or some very energetU work un tbe part id tbe city police ihe Herald bas heen informed, upon whal it is prepared to accept as en 11rely reliable authority, that* the city Is, just at this present moment, infested by a considerable number of tin-horns and pimps, a class ol men no city can afford to harbor. Specific instances oi thr work ot these gentry have been brought tb tta* notice ol tbe Herald and ..... only course open to this paper, nnd ci tlie circumstances is to thus notify the civic authorities of the prevailing conditions. The new council start with a clean sheK and It) Is up lo them to see thai effective measures be immediately taken to rid tla* city of these vermin. HOCKEY Cranbrook won the first hockey same ot the season at the Arena | rink Monday night from Macleod hy a score of 5—3. This was the first game of ths season In Cranbrook and was a good contest, considering 1 Ihat the local boys had not played logeUw before, . ] " The M.u b-ad tesm was composed ot players from the east end ot the Crow, Macleod, Kernic, Waldo and llosmer being reprssssitni In Us visitors line-up Both teams played well and it was an interestin g game from start to finish. Cranbrook started in the lead with two goals and laid their an interesting game Irom start tu several brilliant individual plays made during the game. Sims aud McManus, on Cranbrook's defense, were exceptional stars and saved the score many times. Tbc Cranbrook team was slow in Iheir formation plays and team Work with the forwards, due to this being the first game, and having no practice together. Friday and Saturday nights at 8 o'clock at the Arena rink the COleman hockey team will play tbe Cranhrook puck chasers. These two matches are championship games, being played for the Crows Nest championship and the Hcrchemcr cup now held by Cranbrook, winners 1910-11, The Coleman team were the winners 1909-1910 and will he here slrongly prepared to take away the cup. The total goals of the two nights' play will count .or the cup. The locals are prepared to defend their honors and two ml iv.'. tames are anticipated. (lames with Nelson and Kernic are being arranged for next week. Cranbrmk's star hockey team will compete for tbc U. C. hockey championship at Rossland during carnival week, February 6-10. ■ -' ♦ EPWORTH LEAGUE A very enjoyable and largely attend ed nurting of tlie Epwortb League was held tn the Methodist Church lasl Tuesday evening. The meeting was ably conducted by the Missionary vice-president, Miss Chapman. An excellent paper was read hy Mrs. tt'. Hay ward on "-lapau and the Japanese." The League are conducting a skating party at the rink this (Thursday) evening. Next Tuesday evening the League will be under the direction ot the Citizenship Committee. (IwieraJ topic "A Nation in the Making," to be discussed In tour papers. I. "Upper Canada to the Time of Confederation. 2, Lower t'anatla to the Time of Con- lethration." 3. Northwest Territories up to Confederation. 4. Hritish Columbia Ht fore Confederation." > DOMINION ELECTIONS 1908. ACT, Sections 24-M, chap t». Summary of receipts and expcmli Una incurred by .lames Horace King Esij., Doctor id Medicine, a candidate at Hm* recent Dominion Election of a Member for the House of Commons in the Kootenay Electoral District, made under the provisions oi the above Act, and rendered to me by the said candidate nn the Mb day of January, A.D. 1912. John Keen, Returning Officer. Kaslo, B.C., Kill January, 1912. RECEIPTS. To receipts JiM0.no EXPENDITURES. Ill mil nl lull. » 200.1111 Bj limy and automobiles HlTOIint 300.00 liv rent 0 rooms 1150.011 By newspapers and advcrtls- ind, elc. 490.00 llv hotel t ipenaes MO.OO liv motor boat* 10.00 I1M0.00 CerlHlcd ccrrect, ,1.11. Kiii( I'l intiniiik H. C. .'Inl January, mu. 2ii A LITTLE UP-TO- DATE HISTORY Our Mr. Parks Ih busy figuring out tlie coming tilu-rutions in our store. It will ho longtht'iietl ut least ten feet. There will also be other improvements. Our Mr. Brown is busy tigtiring out how ha ia going to get nwity on the first of next month to be present at his father and mother's golden wedding anniversary in Vancouver. The query is, How eon he gut onr accounts out too. Our Mr. Haynes Is busy figuring how he enn go to lunch und buck in nn hour. Ho is ulso working nighls on our price bonk. Our Mr. Garvey (who is from Peterburg) is busy figuring out tin* quickest way to take stock in our wn rehouses : w« tiikt1 our annual inventory Inst two weeks in February. Our Mr. Payer is busy figuring ont the expAti* sive properties of .22 calibre Hollow Point Cartridges. He will be un authority whan this paper appears, Our Miss Keefe Is busy figuring out some plan whieli will make some of our staff write tho charges plainer in the counter books. F. Parks & Co. Hardware, Stoves, House Furnishing Goods CRANBROOK, • B. C. FOR RENT.—Vefy larjp v.aie- louse, suii.iiili. lur furniture, alnnns, feed, tc , $111 pet ino:,111. Api>'y Herald iiiu,.. 48-tl* TO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN. On und allii lliis date I will ■ot lie responsible lor any debts eon- Iractcd by my wife, Elizabeth Lucln- ila Livcsk-y or Mrs. Margaret Law. (Signed) " II, C. LlvMlt*/. Moyle, B.C., lire. :ilst, 1011. 1-lt NEGLECT To cleanse tlie system ol iiniligest- iil food, foul gases, excess bile in tlie liver ami waste matter In the imwi-is will Impair your health, The liest system regulator is FIG PILLS. At all dealers 'Jft and Mi cents or Tlie Kin Pill Co., St. Thomas, Ont. Sold by The Cranbrook Drug ami Hunk Co.. Ltd. SHERIDAN LIVERY ELKO, B. C. As I inn crratinuitlf- my lute hiin- limnl's business, 1 would nsk (or the continued |mtronngeo( ull old customers, nml respectfully solicit llle tindo oE nil. Best ol Rigs and Horses MRS. A. SHERIDAN ASSAYER e. iv. ivinnoivsoN. ussaygr .\\NII CHEMIST -Charges: Ool'l, silver, copper and lead, tl eacb; gold-silver, 11 .SO; sliver-lead, 11.50; gold-silver, «i>h copper or lead, li all; line, 12; ,llvcr-Icad-7.lnc, IS. Prices for otlier metals on application. P. 0. nox CD., I1M, Nelson, II. C <• tl ARMSTRONG AVENUE ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ HALSALL & CO. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S OUTFITTERS PHONE 43 Special Sale of Whitewear !i . i For the balance of lliis mouth we ure lioldinir a Sale of ' [ mir entire stock of Whitewear, consisting of Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers, Chemises, Combinations and Princess Slips as we want to reduce onr slock. We offer you sjiecial induce- ments lo buy now. Below we run only give u few iiuotutions. Other prices are in proportion. 13.95 Gown, lor 2.(10 •' 1.60 Skirts 2(10 " 3,00 " $2.50 11.00 Corset Covers _ .65 1.35 -'.no « •• .... $).25 ,95 lillc. Draw...- ,40 1.25 100 '• 66 1.95 I I .so " ,96 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY V YOU'LL NEVER BURN ANY OTHER AFTER YOU HAVE TRIEO THE Tungsten Lamp Strongest Brightest Most Economical Davis Bros. Electric Co. *■? kL LIMITED Everything in Electrical Equipment CRANBROOK AND FERNIE Jk A dance Is lo lie held at Kort Steele on the evening ol Thursday, January J5tli. Don't miss il. A good time Is assured. 1-31 FOR SALE 4,4 Acrea, «l minute*'' walk In in I*. O, All Improvement! Iisve l*i*n iluuu In iln* in**i ittoyenti- Miiiiil.lt- I'iiluT for Chicken lUii.-h, Trin-k Panning or Dnlty« ing, iiniii.iv-'iiifiiiw consist ol one of tin* Uncut uml ino»*t mi-m iluit' chicken Ii-iium***., T'i (i. long; large llir il Imt or room' btontlei home wiih hot water A|ipsrstltSt chicken yarda; winter iiml ml' forcing cellar, Him root* iii|>.uii\\: Imt Ih*i|h timl fa-plif**; woven wlio fence; phe-Mant**' catre; 175(mil treei; onthutlilin*ir; om* RQro alfalfa; and a writer riulit (or Irrigation of '4 coble foot per eecoml. Aluo Rttltab e foi platting ami eiilMlivl'litiir Into building lots. Will null for $2,600™ |1,000 Ca**h; I>a1iincp one nml t wo tears at 0 per icnt Ittterrst, For all cash xale. 10per tout, dis- count.—Address t ti. A. M.. Iloi 267, CrnntMOok roltum on the following lands, situ- ■ ate In tliu Di.strirt of South Kast Kootenay, llritish t'oluinbia, in liiutk 4598: j Commencing at a post planlnl al or mar i mile* or ItiO cliaintt vast Of -17 mile post of CIMl. survey 011 1 wesl iHiumlary of Mock WS amt bring I the N. W. cornet post of Mr. Sellam largely oJalm; thenre kouHi m i t hiuiis, tbenco cut so t-lmins, Uwnoo I north Mt ehains; thence WOtt 80 ili.tin^, to ti point of commencement, making (110 acres, more or less. Located lliis 6th day ol Novembei, lllll. Itoy Allen, A Kent for Mr. Sellam Largely, Locator Witness: John Virgo. 2-fit NOTICE. , • NOTICK IS HEREBY 01 '.'K*i that thirty days after date, I lntesi tu apply to Hi* Hon. Chief Com- lulMlonr ol titntui and Works lor s lissta* ta prospact lor coal aid int- NOTICE. NOTICE is HEREBY OIVEN Unit, thirty days alter date, I iuta*» In apply to Uw Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works to, i HcensB to prospect tor eoal and petroleum uu tho lollowlng lands, situate in the District ol South East, Kno.i nay, llritish Columbia, in Block 4903: Commencing at a post planted al or near 3 miles cast ol the 13 mile post on the C.I'.H. survey on the wesl boundary ot Block 45113, and being the N. Vi. comer post ol Harry II. Walker claim; thenco south 80 chains; thence east 80 chains; thence north 80 eliains, thence west 811 chains; lo a polnl ol cominsneament, making S4n acres, sacra ot wa*. l. license to prospect lor cisil uml pel* rnlciim uu the lollowlng lamls, siluate in the District ol South Kast Koolenay. llrilish Columbia, In Block 4593: Commencing al a post planted at or near 2 miles east ot tho 41 mile post on tho C.P.R. survey on, llie west boundary ol Block 45»S and being Ihe N.W. corner post ol Wm. M Neai claim; thenee south 80 chains; thence east 80 chains; Ihence north 80 chains; Ihencc west 80 chains lo a point of commencement, making 640 acres, more or less. Ucatcd this 16th day ol November, lill. Itoy Allen, Agent for Wm. M. Neai, Locator. Witness: John Virgo. t-51 THB CRANBKOOK HICK A LI) "Wc arc only little ones, but we know Zam- Buk cased our pain and cured oar sores. Perhaps it would cute, you, too, if you tried it?' Isn't t?iiti sound advice from "babesami Buckllbgi'1 Take iti 'Hie span!*or* aro llm cliMilieii of Mrs, K. Wolcter, of BelgmmrB Bt., Montreal, uml the tnoil.fr oittlfl weight to their appeal, Bho says i "My lltihi girl coiiLraoiai bwl!- diaoaneat school, Uud tfutherltigs (onuid all over her head, and net only cnu-i-'il the clii d aettto pain but math* her very ill. Tl.o aorafl iiith*uitrj-;i>tll ami ocourrbig on tint sealp wo fottii'd nhe> Wuuld lose all !ier l*iir. She was in a. pitiable plight when we tried Zitin Buk, Zam-Buk ts "aomstlilogduTorottt''In the way of b <*oiiliun8|.-(»w-.rfullii*!\\liii'r,'h(iib:ili--.Bvncc.', '.vi.!.-li,:m-oo*l.i*-.t*>(ilii:d I rppp dav U>akindiieiv*H»,Uil!-..ItUtu^.riii8,-.Mii t.il t;ioi;.iititiiI;i:'.iri iiju I ""*»•» ""A Otherm unoMceuUltied in ^ani-Biik bo nt'ii-mii e lho cells thai I Send nalcenb new hesl Iiy tfssao Is speedily formed* Emjjiia,Udi.«Icer!i,coltl I stamp for po»t- •w■p6J.ab■^c*J•^atl-,fll^t'^^illt'Kllrr,-, blood poiho ing, ohrotitowoillitls, logo, nnd wo will eoldoraoks,et-j..are Hurtled and oared n thisn v. Use Ih for all I moll trial box slLiniojuneiaiidiLirJC'i.*i:f. Itlttalnoefgeca' Burvioeforpllrsa. All jfres. Mention dra"gtBtn nnd nrortwAt SOcenta bnx. orZ-.ni R«ii fin., Tnrfinto Ithutpflpor v'.V>-^-**^,/^i---**t»K^.*>Ia^-j; ijnt. u few diyw' troat-tiieut with this I'ulm gavo her ease, Then tlio aoroa began lo Iiniii, nnd we con- timii-il tlio Zam Utile treatment I n a abort time. hI.c wutitjuite healed. " My I * Li Its boy sustained a sori- <*un Fnilil on tins nook, It set up a bad sore, and quite a few things wo tried, {ailed io boa] it or give liiiu floto, Onco moro we turned to Zura Buk, nn I we were uot m disappointed. It acted like a cl..um in drawing away the pain, lod tin; wound." ■fl*. r "EvBRY HOME NEEDS IT ?»?*.-.v»iV.jJI SHAUGHNESSY TO RETIRE MAY BE SUCCEEDED BY VICE- PRESIDENT 0. M. BOSWORTH. It \\h reported in .Montreal that Sir THE PRIVATE SESRETARY. the Canadian Pacific has definitely decided to give up his onerous duties as the executive head of the railway at an early date, and to assume the post of chairmnii of the board ol directors of the company, in succession to Sir William Van Hornc. Although the president is still a comparatively young man. he has had a hard life, devoting himself unremittingly to the duties of his various positions, and working night and day for tin* Canadian Pacific for many years. During the past year he has freed himself from the'consideration of much of the detail whicli formerly came before him, bul is still said to feel ihr pressure ol tho affairs of the corporal inn Should the president decide to retire wholly from Uie direct administration, ii is expected thai the matter will In* dealt wilh al Ihe next annual meeting ol the board of dlrec- sora sir Thomas Is now In hit* '■■'■■1 yi-.ii. He wai born In Milwaukee on October '*. 18BS. He entered rail way wort on ill- Milwaukee railway in 1*869, in tin* purchasing department 1 le became t ho purchasing agent ol this load, and remained with it until 1889 when the eagle eye of Sn William Van lTornc MI on hlm, ami he was made the pun hen mu agenl nl itn- Canadian Pai Wc He tose taptdh undei Sii William Van Hornc, becoming asslstanl to the pn-siih-iii in 1888 Two yeai Inter he became lhe vice president and a dircotol He haa been the president since 'une 13, is'-R. i, M Bosworth, vice presided nl the Canadian Pacific railway, who .** slalcd io siircvii Su Thomas Hhauglinrrs). was born al 11 d 'H'> with Lecithin, tin* form of phosphorus required for nerve repair) Is the only sue lesaful euro for this condition. - Asaya Neural! THK NEW REMEDY F O H Nervous Exhaustion contains Lecithin (concentrated from thousands of eggs), ami makes possible this cure. Asaya- Xetirall'' feeds the nerves, induces sleep, quickens the appetite, aids digestion, and soon restores full nerve vitality. The beneficial effects are evident almost with the first dose. It ok. N.lMe,40il»¥s,tre-itim*iil. fl .Ml. Ohtnlu from Ihr luciil hi*, nl*.. BRATTIB-MURPHV Co. "niKcists, Craubrook, tl, C. iMvIa A I,«wn*n<-(* Co.. Soli* Mf».. Monlr-fl. Write Ihem Inr iter iHH.k mi Net v.ni» * Bsluiiiitliin. \\n Interesting government publication has just been issued in the report ot the seed commissi inci fm the period fiom January, 1805, to Manh. 1911. Tho report contains an historical record of the work of the seed branch since Its organization undei a seed eommlsstonei in 1905 and a brief review ol the work in seed Improvement done previous to that time bj the seed division under the direction ol the commissioner ol agriculture and dairying. Since the seed brum li was orgaoU- cd on iu presenl basis Its work has hivn prosecuted along two main lines — commercial and educational The commercial work entails the enforcement ol the Seed Control Act. the in-pi", tion ol seeds and seed crops, seed testing, seed trade Inves- UgaWon an I the distribution of reference collect imi-, n( economic seeds Vmong the subjects Investigated and reported up.m are the vitalitj ol field and garden Reeds, weed seeds in feeding staffs, tho influence ol age o-i th.- vitality ol weds, and the production of Canadian grown loot and vegetable seeds. The educational wort Includes the various means I adopted for stimulating Intercsl In ; the production and use of lu-Mei seeds \\ vigorous propaganda has I been maintained fot tbat purpose through organization and assisting In conducting local seed hdrs, provincial seed -■vhibitiniis. field crop competitions, seed Judging classes, otll||*J i*i dance lo the Canadian Seed Clrowi i ■ .i rot Int Ion, The report Dtltll - whal has lieen tlone along lliesi- various lines. l-'toni iln* standpoint of thr farmer tin* urns! valuable and im cresting pari oi tin* report is the large section th-Voted lo llie evolution ol tile icjiishiiioti respecting the Inspection and sale of seeds in Canada up lo the Heed Control Act of mil and the wort connected with its enforcement. The regulations at present in lorce nre clearly outlined and the standards of quality In respect to weed seed content for the four grades nl timothy, red clover, alslko and alfalfa seed aro graphically Illustrated, The weeds classed, as noxious under thenct, numbering about 2.i, are illustrated and described as well as about 75 other weeds of minor Importance. The Illustrations of Hit* plants and seeds nnd the descriptive matter are largely taken from "Farm Weeds," the hook with full pit".*, colored illustrations published hy the department in 1909 and now sold nl $1 per copy. This ro- pt rt may he bad on application lo tho seed Commissioner, department ol agriculture, Ottawa. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY G1VKS llial thirty days after date, I intern! to apply lo the Hon. Chief Commissioner ol Lands and. Works foi t license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following lands, situate in the District of South Kast Kootenay, British Columbia, Block 4993: Commencing at a post planted **at or near 2 miles east of the -IB m'le posl on tire C.P.H. survey on the west boundary of Block 1593 and being Uie N.W. corner post of Alva A Young claim, Uience south wo eliains, thenco cast 80 chains, thence north 80 chains; thence west H» chains to a point of commeiuvmenl, making 840 acres, more or less, Located ibis liith day of November, DU. Iti y Allen, Agent for Alva A. Young, Locator. Witness. John VlffO. 8-5t NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY (JIVES that thirty days after date, I in tew in apply to the Hon. Chief Cos* missioiier td Lands and Winks fot t license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following lands, situate in the District of South East Kootenay, Hritish Columbia, in Block 4593: Commencing at a post planted at or near 1 mile east ol the 43 mile post on tlie C.P.R. survey on the west boundary ol Block 4593 and being the N.W. corner post ol Harry II. Walker claims; tnence south 80 chains; thenct! east 80 chains; thence north 80 chains; thence west 80 chains; to a point of commencement, making- 840 acres, more or less. Located this 15th day of November, 1911. Roy Allen, Agent for Harry 11. Walker, Locator. Witness: .lohn Virgo. 2-5t "NOTICE. NOTICE LS HEREBY OIVEN that thirty days after date, I int*. to apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands ami Works lor a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following lands, situalc in the District of South Kast Kootenay, British Columbia, in Block 4993: Commencing at a post planted at or near 1 mile east of the 43 mile post on tlw C.P.R. survey on the west boundary of Block 4*593 and being the N.E. corner post of Harry II. Walker claim; ihence south 80 (bains, thence west 80 chains; tbence north 80 chains; thenco east 80 chains to a point cf commencement, making R40 acres, more or less. Located this l-vth day ot November, mu. Roy Allen, Agent for Harry H. Walker. Locator. Witness: .lohn Virgo. 2-5t NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tbat thirty days after date. 1 inteW to apply to the Hon. CMef Cos* missioner of Lands and Works fort » license to prospect for eoal and pet' roleum on the following lands, situate in ibe District fj South East Kootenay, Hritish Columbia, io Block 45*93: Commencing at a post planted at or near 3 miles east of tlie 43 mile post on the C.P.R. survey on tbe west boundary of Block 4593, and o*» ing the S W. corner post of Harry II Walker claim, thence north 80 eliains, thence east 80 chains;' tbence south 80 chains; tbence west 80 chains, to a point ot commencement, making blu aires, more or less. Located .his lftth day ot November, 1911, Boy Allen, Agent lor Harry 11. Walker, Locator. Witness: John Vtlfp. 2-M NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that thirty days after date, 1 inflJft* to apply to the Hon. CMef Commissioner of Lands and Works fot i license to prospect lor coal and pet* roleum on the following lands, situalc in the District ot South Kael Kootenay, lint ish Columbia, in Block 4593: Commencing at a post planted at or near . miles east of the *t*» mile post on the C.P.It. survey on Ihc west boundary nf Hloek 4593 anil ba* Ing the S.E. comer post ot Harry II. Walker claim; thence north 80 chains; thence west 80 chains; thence south 80 chains; thence cut 80 chains, to a point ol commencement, making 610 acres, more or less. Located this 15th day of November, mil. Roy Allen, Agent for Harry II. Walker, Ucator. Witness: .lohn Virgo. 2-5t NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that' thirty days after date, I in tea* to apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works foi a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following lands, situ- air in lhe -Dlatrlet of South East K not may, British Columbia, in Block 1993: Commencing at a post planted at or near 3 miles east of the 48 mile post on tlie C.P.R. survey on the west boundary ot Block 4593 and being the N.E. corner post ol Bert K. Palmer claims; thenco south 80 cbaiiis, thence west BO chains, thence north 8tl eliains; thence easl su chains to a point of commencement, making (i4() acres, moro or less. Located this 1Mb day of November. mu. Hoy Allen, Agent for Bert E. Palmer, Locator. Witness: John Virgo. 2-51 i Columbia, post planted NOTICK. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVBK that thirty days after dale, I intend to apply lo the Hon Chief Con*. missioner of Lands and Works fot ■ license to prospect for coal and petroleum on lhe following lands, siluate in the District of South East Kootenay, llritish Columbia, in J Block 4993: Commencing al n posl planted ai or near I mile east of ibe 11 mile I post on the c.l'.H. survey on tho west boundaly oi hloek 1593 aud be-1 iug Hit* S. W. coiner post of Mary Largely claim, thenco north so chains, tbenco east hu ehains, thence south 80 chains; thenco west mi eliains, to a point ol commencement, making till) acres, more or less. Located this llth day ol November, mil. Roy Allen, Agent for Mary Largely, Locator. Witness: John Virgo. 2-5L Kootenay, Hriti Block 4598: Commencing at or near I mile east of ibe 13 mile post, un the C.P.H. survey; on tin- west boundary ol Block 4593 and being llie S.E, corner post of John llaynes claim; thence north 80 chains; thence west 80 eliains, thence south 80 eliains; thence east 8u chains; lo a point of commencement, making 640 acres, more nr less. l.oeiiH'd this lfith dav ol Ni vembei, 1811. Hoy Allen, Agent for John Haynes, Localo Witness: John Virgo. Butcher Co. @® ® ® ® ® (•> ® <•) ® ® ® ® (a) | East Kootenay ® ® ® ® ® ® ® Dealers In ® Fresh nml Cured ® Meats. ® I® Poultry, Uinm.. ami Fish HEAT MARKET in Season. NOTICE, NOTICE IS HEHKHY OIVEN that thirty days after dale, 1 inltsu to apply to the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for i license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following lands, situate in the District of South East Kootenay, British Columbia, in Block 45*93: Commencing at a post planted at or near I mile east of tlw II mile post on the C.P.R. survey ou the west boundary ol Block 4593 and being tho N. E. corner post of John llaynes claim; thence south K0 chains; thence west 80 chains; thence north 80 chains; ihence east 80 eliains tn a point of commencement, makjin; ti-tat acres, moro or less. Located this llth day ol November, 1911. Roy Allen, Agent for John llaynes, Locator. Witness: John Virgo, 2-51 NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that thirty days after date, I tnU*w j to apply* to the Hon. Chief Com- { missioner of Lands and Works for * ! license to prospect tor coal and petroleum on the following lands, situ- ] ate in the District of South East' Kootenay, British Columbia, iu j Block 4593: Commencing at a post planted at or near 1 mile east of the It mile; post nn the C.P.R. survey on the west boundary of Block 4593 and being the N. W. comer post of John | llaynes' claim; thence south 80. chains; thence east 80 chains; then- e, north 80 chains; thence west 80 chains, to a point of commencement, making 640 acres, more or less. Located this llth dav of November, 1911. Roy Allen. Agent for John llaynes. Locator. Witness: John Virgo. 2-5t NOTICK. NOTICK is HEREBY OIVEN 1 hiit* thirty days after dute, 1 inlet,.' to apply In lhe Hon. Chief Com- missioner of Lands uml Works for * license to prospect for cnal and .-» roleum on Hie following lands, situate in the IMstrict of South Kasl Kootenay, Hritish Columbia, in Block 4098; Commencing ul a post planted at or near 1 mile east of thu lit mile post on lho C.P.H. survey on the west boundary of Block 1503, and being the S. W, corner post ol John llaynes claim; thence north mi chains; thenee east 80 chains; thence south 8(1 chains; then re west Mi chains; to a point of commencement, making tilu acres, more or less. Located tlus lSth dav of November, mil. Hoy Allen, Agent for John llaynes, Locator. Witness: John Virgo. 2-5t I® ® ® ® GIVE US A TRIAL ® THE HUME Nelson's Leading Hotel Rooma with Baths. 'Phone in every room Barber Shop on the pretnlflefl, Thoroughly tip-la date. Rates, $2.00 a day and up. GEO. P. WELLK, Proprietor B. TOMKIN, Manager NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that thirty days after date, I inua- to apply to tbe Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for s license to prospect for coal and pet* roleum on the following lands, situate in the District of South East * THK * « * * Columbian » «aj ia a guaranteed pulley. Thai is, ,*•*> 4 nat Olfaction ia guaranteed in every . -. respect. The * Nelson Iron Works 4*. LIMITCD 4 Hai an aver increasing Mock. -, Write them (or particular-*, 1 The Ad. Thit'8 Worth | 1 A Dollar to You 1 Bj may be in this issue-anil h H search ot om* minute may | reveal it to you ! Ot coarse it may lie that | there are ails, printed to-day 'i that are worth a f*ood many | dollars to you. But it ought "■: | to lie jjj i Euy To Find i g an ad. worth ONE DOLLAR | ?; Mike the Search f | ns nn experiment ; ii;aiaiaiaHBiaJsraiaiBia,a,5isiajaja,sis.'c i| Imperial Bank o! Canada! HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO CAPITAL AUTHORIZED CAPITAL SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL PAID UP - RESERVE FUND TOTAL ASSETS $10^00^)00.00 tflOOfiOOM 5.996,900.00 5.996.900.00 $72,000,000.00 li. K. WII.KIK. Prtal.leiit. HON. IMrlKKT JAKKKAY. Viee.PrMi.lant .Merchants Accounts of Corporations, Municipalities, Farmers und I'rivate Individuals invited. Drafts and Letters ot Credit issued available in any part of the wort I. SAVINGS DKI'AHTMENT-.Special attention given to Savings Hank Account*. Deposits nf I I.i hi nml upwards received and interest allowed from date nf deposit. Cranbrook Branch: H. W. SUPPLE. Mgr. A Good Home is what is dear to every man. A home is where Peace, Comfort, Contentment, and Plenty is found. That is the reason men thruuirlmut British Columbia, when "Cranbrook" is mentioned think ot the provisions .Ins. Brault has made for an ideal home at the i Canadian Hotel a East Kootenay Butcher Co. r.) ® (•) cj '•) ® ® JS'J ® 8 ® t ® ® ® ® £ ® Si lhe Old P. Wood's Business. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® IS) ® ® ® ® ® ® ■j) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 3 »»»■■»*»»*»"■■■■■•■••• YOU CAN'T HELP BUT £ MAKE MONEY J Boiling our xuaraniccd lo t'we 9 Mllflfaclloo Mock. Free out tit. S Cash weekly, Kxcluslve terri- • YAKIMA VALLEY NURSERY CO. | OttiM iMIUMMIMIII F. S. ROSSETER A. M. Can.Soc. 0. E. Civil Lnniiiccr and Architect Olllco over UcCrH(y Bros, Tolsihim IM P.O. Bex87 r*Q. ■ ' ■ ~/~ Tim tamllng Business College ol the Nurtliweet Where voting people ran receive a thorongh business trsinlng. SHORTHSHD, TTPEWRITINC. BQOKKftPINC commehci«i uw, nc. la in aeuion twelve tnonth, in tliH year. Noentrsnes examinations. Hoa"l uii'l room at very reason- al.le rate*. Wc aertire politioDI f..r our atu.Ienla. Ilnr new beautltully illii.trate.l catalogue sent dee >iv»»n re.j'ie.1. Write for it NOW! H. C. BLAIR, Principal lat A .Ma.liaon ■ SPOKANB ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I CHAS. S. PARKER f imidi to r t, r. I'fiiiiv DrfAYING AND TRANSFERRING AGENTS FOR THE IMPERIAL OIL CO, AND CALT COAL . k •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ MY FEES AK.E FAIR. AND MY Ct'HES AKE PERMANENT Speraiatorrtura. Ilrgani. l\\e.koe.a, Loal Vigor, lari.ii.elr. ll.Urocrle. Cn* tra.uj Disorder** Specific hlnad PoImo. I'llea aal Slrictsrc, — restoring all RrTecieilorgsn, lunormal .nil healthy aeti.ui in ilu- ahortest possible spsce nf time. DR. KELLEY'S GREAT MUSEUM tns1llht>foriDR ol Dim-ammoI Mm 1 m -i ■! itutnictlve l...,.kl,.t (rpr '• B i hj mail ji" HOWAIlD**TltKliT SPOKANE, WASH. Hotel Coeur D'Alene Spokane. Wash. A NEFAND MODERN HOTEL [EUROPEAN; A :a.«lern e-juipperi Cafe at i*jo.lfrate prieea Ratft*. |1.00 and ap per day Corner of 11o«at-t Bt. ami Ftonl Ave. Our boi raei'ts all trains The Coeur D'Alene Company raopBitTosa J. C. Callahan, Mgr. THE QUEEN'S HOTEL H. L BTBP1IEM8, Proj.. CALGARY, Alberta The Hotel with "The Reputation'* You'll get your Money's Worth. ******************************************** *****•*****.************ ROYAL BANK OF CANADA tncorporaUd 1*^.9 HEAD OFFICE - MONTREAL, QUEBEC Capital Paid Up $6,300,000 ktser*.c $6,goo,ooo Total Assets, Over S95.ooo.ow1 fl. B. M-M.l, I'reaiilent . PEASE, (ieneral MaiiHRflr Accoontaof Pirmi.Corporatioriiaod IndWidaali loliclted, Ont-o( town iiunirifnp raeolTei everv attention. BAVINGfl DBPARTMBKT»Depe*ftaof $1.00 ami opwardi raeetrad ami Itttarsat allowed at oorrent rate. No (onnajlty or delay in wl Mid re wing. A Qeneral Bannng Bnafnaaitrantaetat), Cranbrook Branch : T. B. O'CONN'ELL, Manager 4 »»#*>•>»»■»♦♦•• ♦»»*»»»♦♦♦♦♦••#•••• •••••♦••♦♦•♦•»» It's tliu Same ri.'ii'f Tin* Place that is I'o|iiiiar (iooil ns tliu Bast Bettor than the Baal The Cosmopolitan If you como once, Vou will oome again. E, II, SMALL. PRopbtjtob tfefffefeee?fe?eee¥vif'riFe PHONE 340 FOR SKATES SHARPENED PLUMBER OR TINSMITH The Cranbrook Plumbing, Tinsmith & Heating Co. IV. P, JOHNSON S .**< .N, Proprlttors P.O. BOX noi WOHK^: EDWARD ST. THE fOKANBKOOK 11 Kit ALU Making Records at Home a great feature of the Edison Phonograph The ability to make snd reproduce your own recorda in your own home—the tonga and ttoriea of every member of your family and all your f rienda—in addition to all of the greatest entertainment of every kind Think what that means! The Edition Phonograph—the instrument that you would choose nn j* way, been uac of the purity and swectnnta of Edison toner, because Its volume of sound Is exactly suited to your home; because it plays both Edison Standard and the Ions-playing Edison Amberol Ittxwnls; because it hns the sapphire reproducing-polnt that docs not scratch or wear the records, and lasts forever—gives yon this great home- recording feature besides! And this feature doubltm tho pleasure of owning a sound-reproducing fn&t rumen I. Most Eaison styles are regularly equipped to make records at home, liecording wjuipmriit for styles not so equipped can bo purchased at sli-;ht additional cost. When you goto your Edison dealer t ii [tick out your Edison Phonograph, bo sure to ask about this home- recording feature, and to get recording equipment with the Instrument you buy. ^lT~^ Tliere nre. fc.iin.ili (Iritlrr-. everywhere. On In Hip nearest and hear tlie HsiiM't] riintK-ernph piny hoth Kdi-um Standard and Kdimn Amherol Records, Get mniplrler*t«tj|iri from your i-m-oi-mmutku dealer or from ii**. Kilinon Phonofraplifi.lie.8etoW40.00. . ,. . MiMnSUndnrrtRwi.rds.40e. Edinon AmN-rol^wd-JpUy 100 Ukwoi **"»»•• twice aa luofl),6Sc. Bdltwn G rand Opera R«ords,85e.ti>»2.80. Oraaie, N. J..U. 9. A. Ae-^M«lia-crfiyi^PU»iTapkaf^Rt*-»ea**«UWUi»d«t Beattie-Murphy Co., Limited, Agents Cranbrouk, B. C. BQURASSA IN BOLT T0R1BS AND NATIONALISTS ON VERGE OF A SIM.IT. ,\\ Montreal press correspondent telegraplua The NatlonoHats are illsaatlsfled with Uieii lot, ami are seeking to break their alliance with tlie Conservatives. Your correspondent learns Irom u thoroughly reliable -source thai a Bow days ago the Nationalists made overtures to Sir Willrid l-atir- ier, asking that they bo taken back into the Liberal fold. Sir Willrid replied thei so long as he remained al tin* head ol the Liberals tbe party would have nothing to do wilh tho Nationalists '»r their po-Hcle* 01 course, Mr. llourassa did nol go hVmaell to Sir Wilfrid. Tin- Nationalist leader was too shrewd for that, bui he secured envoys, wlio approached Sir Willrid, only to have their advances scornfully rejected. The Nationalists feel thai they have been inaih* tools of by (he Con- servative party, bul Mr. Henri Bour- assn is not the type of man tu tie made a catspaw by Conservatives and quiet ly submit. The Conservatives Used i 1m*mi tn get into pOWCr, hut now have such a large majority that they tind Ihey can Ignore the Nationalists. Ii is trui* that stum* recognition was given ihc Nationalists at the very otlUet, hut since then the power of Mi llourassa has heen on Ibe wane lie wants to Ih* thu Warwick of modern limes and to make .imi unmake culiiitt-ts, il there at" no kinn. at hand to dispose of. Mis recent attack on the belligerent minister of militia is taken ns an index ol what his views of the new cabinet are. It is well known that Mr. llourassa had planned to make an attack on Mr. Borden, Colonel Sam Hughes, antl other members af the cabinet, at tin- forthcoming banquet of Le Devoir's supporters. The banquet nan been postponed In order to give the government an opportunity to weM to the liery Nationalist leader's demands, should these not b»* met, it is certain that Mr. Rour- assa will break completely with the govern nw-nt On the other hand, it |s Impossible for Mr llordcn to yield to Mr Itmii assa, as such a step would mean his going back on all tlu- loyal pledges. ht* gave to the Kuglish-speaklnu Canadians. It looks very much as if Mr Hour* IIU would shortly break with the government, anil In* fined to lend a government, and be forced to lead a lions that tin mure Intelligent Frem-h-t'aiiadians aie turning against Um* Nationalists and their policy ol stagnation and clericalism. Lc Pays, Um* iniiueiiti.il weekly papa edited hy Mr. Godfrey Lsmgloli, M 1* P., has bwn attacking the system ot education and clerical rule |n the province of Quebec. In recent articles it has been point-ed out that no French-Canadians are represented on the boards nl our great transportation systems or nt the head nl our great industrial enterprises, in brief, that they are the hewers ol wood and drawers of water, all because of their lack ,,| education and their slavish submission to clerical rule. It is this policy ol stagnation in education matters, clerical rule nnd the furtherance of the French lainMian- and ideals that Mr. Hoiirassn is seeking. It is likely that in a few wceki he will he a fi*ee lame, to seek it to his heart's Content Whether iii mot he can wreck the gMemmciit it doiibtlul. THE PRIVATE SECRETARY. Evidently "Tlie Private Secretary has onco more caught the public fancy, judging from the way it was received on its late revival in New York, wherr it broke all records at [he Empire theatre. This laughable play has long been acknowledged to be one of the foremost of the high- class American comedies. The story is an intensely Interesting one, hut at thu same time absolutely clean and pure. The plot is not, in the main, an improbable one. It i* made up of Incidents that are not improbable in themselves, indeed most ol them could very easily occur iu everyday life, but they are so uniquely grouped that the effect is absolutely irresistible. The whole play is a series ol comparatively natural situations but these, by reason ol their relation to each other, make up a succession of events that are as a whole Irresistibly funny. The dialogue is extremely witty and sparkling (mm beginning to end aud the effervescent wit and line literary finish of the whole comedy constitute one of its greatest charms. Mr. r. James Bancroft, the eminent English comedian, has delighted Loudon with his interpretation of "The Private Secretary," playing the part of the (lev. Robert Spauldiug over two thousand five hundred times, lie has surrounded himself with the same company ol Knglish artists that met wiHh such unanimous approval in (ireat Britain. Mr. Bancroft and Ins London comedy company will appear at the .Auditorium theatre on Friday night, .January 12th. V. M. C. A. NOTES Rev. O.C.P. Prlnglo, ol Vernon, Is liilli-rl l,i address thi' men's ineet- iiiir al tin. Y.M.CA. on Sunday at 1.16 p.m. nn Saturday evening a mooting wi'.'. la. held at thr Y.M.CA. to nrganl» ll practicable, a BnOW shoe llul.. All Interested an- inviUat to attend. BOWLING. Nvw schedule lur ensiling three months at tbc Y.M.O.A. alleys: ■ Ian. 5—Sharks vs. II. S. South. .Ian. H— Itainblers rs. t'.P.It. Olliee. Ian. ID—Shops vs. Tigers. .Ian. 12—11. S. Soulb vs. Itauililers Ian. 1J-C.P II. Ofllce vs c. p, IE. Shops. ■ Ian. 17—Tigers vs Sharks. ■ Ian. 19—Ramblers vs. Sharks. • Ian 19—C.P.R. Simps vs. II. S South. • Ian. M—Tigers vs. C.P.R, Mice, ■ Ian 2«—Sharks vs. C.P.R. Shops •Ian. 29-C.IUt. Office vs. tl. S. South. .Ian. 81—Hamblen vs. Tigers. Feb. 2—Shops vs Itauililers. Feb 5—Sharks vs. CP.lt, Ofllce. Feb. 7—Tigers vs. II. S. South. Feb. Il-ll. S, South vs. Sharks. Feb. 1J-C.P.R. Ofllce vs! Ramblers. Feb. 14-Tigers vs. C.P.H, Shop,. Feb. 16—Ramblers vs. B. S. South. Feb. IJ—C.P.R. Ofllce vs. Ram- Officc. Feb 21—Sharks vs. Tigers. Feb. 2:1—Sharks vs. Ramblers. Feb. 2(1—B. S. South vs. ('. P, R. Shops. Feb. M-C.P.R. Offlce vs. Tigers. Mar. I—C.P.R. Shops vs. Sharks. Mar. 4—II. S. South vs. ('. P. R, Ofllce, Mar. 6—Tigers vs. Ramblers. Mar 8—Ramblers vs C.P.R. Shops Mai 11—C.P.R, Offlce vs. Sharks. Mai 18—B. S. South vs. Tigers. FOR SALE.—A pair ol good shalta, almost new. Apply Bos S, Herald ofllc.. .7-U* Do you know that fully nine out ol missioner ol Lands and Winks for u every ten cases ol rheumatism aro j liconso to .prospect lor cnal ami pet- siiniily rheumatism ot the muscles due lo cold or dainji, nr chronic rheumatism, and require no Internal treatment whatever? Apply Chamberlain's Liniment Ircely and sec liow quickly it. gives relief. For sale by all dealers. WI NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal thirty days niter dale, 1 lntt*i In apply to the Hon. Chlel Commissioner ol Lauds and Works fnr & liconso to prospect lor coal and net- roleum on lhe following lands, situalc in the Illstrlct ol South Kast Kootenay, British Columbia, in Block l.ill.'l: Commencing at n post planted al or near I mile easl ol the :lll mile post on C.P.R. survey on tho west boundary ol block 1688 and being lho S. [•:. corner post ol Mary Largely claim; lihcnco north 80 chains; thence wesl Ull chains, thence south Sll chains; thenco cast so eliains to point nl commencement, making Iiiu acres, more or less. Located this 14th day ol NovcmJutJl', lllll. Hoy Allen, Agenl for Mary Largely, Locati r. Witness: John Virgo. 2-5t NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVKN Unit thirty days alter date, 1 Into in apply to Uie Hon. Chid Cos* missioner ol Lamls anil Works lur a license In prospect for cnal and pet. roleum nu the lollowlng lands, situate in the District ol South East Kootenny, British Columbia, iu Hloek .15(13: ('miimcnciiig at a post planted al ol near 1 mile cast ol the 311 mile post on the C.P.R. survey on west boundary ol Block 151,3 and being Uie S.W. comer post ol Mary Largely claim; thence north 80 chains; thence east 80 chains, tliencc south 311 ehains; thenee west 80 chains to point ol commencement, making lllll acres, more or less. Located ihis Illli day nl Novcmlier, lllll. Roy Allen, Agent lor Mary Largely, Locator. Witness: John Virgo. 2-51 NOTICE. NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN that thirty days alter dale, 1 inlet.' in apply lo the Hon. Chlel Coo* missioner ol Lands and Works lot a livens;. In prospect Inr coal and |«-l roleum on the lollowlng lands, situate in llie District ol South Kast Kootenay, British Columbia, in Block 4593: Commencing at a post plauicd at or near 1 mi.e east of the 311 mile post on the C.P.H. survey the west boundary ol Block 15113 anil being the N. E, comer posl ol Mrs. Mary Largely claim; tliencc south 811 eliains; tliencc west 80 chains;, thence north 80 chains; .thence east 311 chains; lo a point ol commencement, making 1140 acres, more or less. Located this llth day ol November, 1911. Roy Allen, Agent lor Mary Largely, Locator. Witness. John Virgo. 2-5t NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVKN Ihat thirty days alter date, I inttai lo apply to the Hon. Chiel Commissioner id Lands und Works lor ;. license to prospect for coal and ;-*- rnleiim on the lollowlng lands, simile in Hie District ol South East Kootenay, British Columbia, in Block 4503: I'oinmcncing at a post planted nt or near 1 mile east ol tlie 30 mile posl on Ihe C.P.R. survey on Ihe west boundary ot Block 4503 ami lieing lhe N.W. corner post ol Mary Largely claim, tlwncc south 8(1 chains; tliencc cast 811 chains; thenee nni til 811 chains; I In-nee west 80 chains to a point ol commencement, making lilu acres, more or less. Located Ibis llth day ol November, lllll. Roy Allen, Agent lor Mary Largely, Locator- Witness: John Virgo. 2-5y NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Hint thirty days alter dale, I ln(u- to apply to the Hon. Chief Com- DELICATE CHILDREN Made Strong by Vinol "I wish I could Indue* siery mother who bu a delicate, sickly child, to try your delicious cod llisr Iran tonic, Vlnol. "tt restored om- little daughter to health and strength after everything el.e bad {ailed. It tastes so good sho loved to take It—not a bit ot cod liver oil taste.—Mrs. 0. W. Stomp, Caaton, Ohio." Tha reason Vlnol Is to soccesstul In building us pnny, daUcate, ailing children, Is because It Is a combination ot the two moat world-tamed tonics—th* medicinal body-building element* ot cod Brer oil, ailed by the blood-making and str*ngtb( Mitti'ttiit)', I'lioniimtiHiii nml I'nt'iiiiiiHiiii Tor ma modornto MKS. I:. BENT, Matron. IMV Itui I'll.uie U7JI IMtS. KINO & OREEN, Physicians and Surgeons. iHlc* al Kr.lil.ac., Arm.troni A... OKdCB HOURS : Koiwio.ina » 110 to 111 IIII Allerooolis - - - 9.(10 to 4.00 Evenings - ■ - - 7.10 to 1.80 cinndafa - - - - 11.10 to 4.t0 ORANBROOK :, II li it B. O, DR. P. B. MILES DENTIST OFFICE HOURS: I to li are. 1 to • p.m. 7 to » p m. Oflicc In Hanson Block. CRANBROOK - - - B. C BC. LAND SURVEYORS McVITTIE & PARKER Crunlirook uud Fort Steele IRRIGATION AND RAILWAY WORK A SPECIALTY ♦♦♦♦♦*»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ \\ J. (j. CU/VUVUNGS IRKIUtThl*. CNIHMi R DtmiMDN «N0 PRUVINIIAI. LAND SURVEYOR mVu.'^i'" Cranbrook. B.C.!! •>*♦*»♦♦•»*>♦#♦♦♦♦♦•»*»♦♦♦♦* F. M. riACl'Ht-RSON UNDERTAKER Norlmrv Ave., nest to City lliill Uny I'll..ne .':i:l Nlglll I'lione 301 J. T. LAIDLAW MINING ENGINEER B. C. land Surveyor CRANBROOK ■ B. C. Ask for Halcyon LITHIA WATEI For family nae there 1. nothing ao wliiileaotne mnl ao pure ua HALCYON LITHIA WATER SOLO AT ALL BARS ITS BOTTLED AT THE SPRINfiS W. R. ttMUy. run.nl lUraclw Cranbeanh B.C. Cranbrook Cottage Hospital •lAIERNirV AND PRIVATE NURSINU Terms on Application, MRS. A. SALMON*. Phone 2.7.1 Matron. 1*. O. Box 845 Armstrong Ave DENTISTRY il. E. HALL, D. D. S. Crown and llridpi Work n s'ucinlty. OIBoe over F. Parks Hardware Store, Hnker Street PI ; No. 200 DE VERE HUNT INBURANOK AND REAL ROTATE AijENT Villi tluriie Slreel (opposite l'.'|. FRANK DEZALL (!itrrii'H u full Block of DEERINC M0WER8 ANO RAKES antl M3C0RMICK MOWERS Repair, fnr nliove always in .lock Electric Restorer for Men MhoSOhonol ratona ever, nerve In Ih. body I" lla pn.per tenalun ; feature. .Cu aii.t vitality. 1'reaiatiitu ilcray an.l all aasalH v. ■ .km-., avrrtcil at ence. PlMMa.lum.1 will mak. JOB a near man. I'tlc. SSa Imi. nr two lol ,V Ma!lf,lloanva.!r!r«.a. * ku, Bo»Wu Dna| i:n..St.Cal**arlM.,Oak For sale at Baaltle-Horphy Co., Ltd. SOCIETY AND CHURCH DIRECTORY Cranhrook Lodge, No. St M'i/jf!rj *•'• * A. IL • Regular meetings oa tlie third Thursday ol every month, .'tailing brethren welcomed. I). J, McSweyn, W.M. .1. S. Peck, Secretary. OiiBSOKNT litiiuii: No. .'Ill KN Iti HIS ~oT PYTHIAS CrntiliriHik, B. C. Meets overy Tuesday at S p.m. al Fraternity Hall. T. (I. Jones, 0, 0, ,1. M. lloyes.K. ul It. N. 3. Visiting lirethren cordially Invltsd to attend. PYTHIAN SISTERS FIDELITY TEMPLE NO. IS. Meet. In Frnternlty Hall First and Third Fridays. T. Eraser, E. 0. M. MacKinnon, M. ll. and 0. Visiting Misters cordially invited. 1.0.0.E., KEY CITY LODOE, No. *>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ********** Presbyterian eburcb;: STATED SERVICES Sunday morning wrvic. at 11 o'clock Sunday evening service at i.30 o'clock Sunday School and lillil. Class at a o'clock Presbyterian (luild, Tuesday, at *, o'clock 44*******************4 *36aptl8MIburcb:: Pastor, II. S. Speller. Parsonage, Norbury Avenue. 'Phone. Ill, P. O. Boi 117. [ Regular Servicei:—Sunday, 11 ', a.m. and 7.30 p.m.; Ilible School with Young Mm' I'lnlrtlica and Youag Men's' i Ilible Class, i p.m. Monday, Young Peoples', I , p.m. Wcdnreday, Mid Week Meeting, i A cordial Cbristlaa welcome1 tu all. ********************** ', CI'AMIKIMIk-l■l.kNII: I'AKMLKS' INSillU I'l: I I'rMfdetlt : T* K 4.11.1, Swri'laty: f\\ MaODONALD i , I i>t niloriiiutioli i-r*«iintini* IhihIr i Hml ngritiulturfl »\\>v*y m tlie < Si'at'hu ■,', I'miilitiKik, |i. ii iiiniUHh J*untt A Ct wjwwf*tk*\\ mnpm*mitf% m Iw Scientific JHnerlcaii. A ti.*iin1**"ii 'W IllintrtttH w^klT. lM""H •*f^ iilnii. ii i l nny »■ iriiiin.t )i,iininl. Itiun lor I mi ,.i.i. f*1Tn I. V*'**!, IHMtKK-i H«l»ttt M>ld by ftllDrwHlMleii. THB CRAMiltOOK HJCltALI) Thanking All for their Patronage during the past year and wishing all a Happy and Prosperous New Year ****7r> 7J^ The Beattie-Murphy Co., Limited The $®xaJUL Store W **MBtMu*flnnMBn WHERE IT PAYS TO DEAL Cranbrook B.C. r—^ Do Your Eyes Need Attention? Now tlmt the holiday rush is over, it's n splendid time to Imve your eyes attended to. We have nil the modem appliances for eye testing and will guarantee to give you satisfaction, If you don't care to take onr word for it. usk your neighlior. Appointments made nny hour of the day. W.ltWilson n JCWEI.KR AND u •Jjj. optician M TOWN TOPICS -Down town 3-tl STABLE TO RENT Apply Box It. Herald. K ,i. Dickenson is In Irom JalTray. c. McL. Troop was up fi'-i" VahV u-slt-rdiiy. Golden Itttss.-t eating apples nl Kink's Pure Food Orocecy. .Ins Walsh and wilt* were In from Ft rt Steele yestcrdo, .1. ff. Robinson came In Irom Van- r-niv«*r today, Tho Vales! i-n children's bearskin Mcsabh lliifhcrofl, ol this city, a daughter, .January llth. Tims. Caven, M.L.A., lclt this week [or Victoria to attend the session of tlm provincial legislature. Bargains in ladies ami gentlcmenis handkerchiefs at. the Variety store. A. E. Hupps, ol Calgary, inspector oi the Imperial bank, Is in town on an official visit. .1, Haddin, of Winnipeg, engineer for the .John (Salt Engineering company, arrived in town today. "Sweet Briar" creamery butter— a little heller article at the same price as the other brands—at Kink's Pure Komi Grocery. .1. K. Pinkham, of Calgary, is visiting iu the city, the guest ol Hr. ami Mrs. ("reeii. Medicines that aid nature arc always most effectual, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. Il allays the cough, relieves the lungs, opens tht* Becretlona and aids nature in restoring tho system to a healthy condition. Thousands have testified to its superior excellence. Sold by all dealers. l-tl Born.—To Mr. and Mrs. Dale, ol Ihis city, a daughter, .January Ith, 1012. La-test styles in iri.tlemeit's neckties and armbands at the Variety st.nv. .J. n. McBride left on Tuesday tor Vancouvci en route fi»i California where In* will spend several weeks. Mis (,. Pratt, of Sotiris, Man., wlm has been visiting her sister, Mrs. -I. R McNabh. for r»vcral weeks, has returned home. Bargains in Turkish towels, ladies nlghl dtesM's and children's slippers ,i* Hi* Variety store. Mr. ami Mrs. Chester Staples, of Wycliffo, wen* in tlie rity Tuestla\\ evening attending the cluh dance, Mr-.. Rutledge, of Port William, has arrived in town on an extendi*.. isii i,i her daughter, Mrs. ... r. tt brlel bonnets i<> cleai at 85c. each tin* Variety sii re. D, l» Mel.aws is liaek from n vacation spent in the east. M C. Llveslev, nf Moyie, was in lhe fit*. Wednesdaj on business \\ Mt Lean, nl Ketnir. wa nmoi the visitors in town Mondaj Sit* our selection "I chocolate bon lions. The best that tan he had Tlio Palm I' Lmid wa-- In fiom Wardnit* to- lift) \\ k Battertnan, ol Jaffray, was registered at ihe Cranl * Mon lift) Rnl Rom tea i*- good .'*.* Ward ami Harris. llOlll i. Mt and Mi Kn! Rose tea is i*,ood tea—Ward and Harris. Mrs ! P Kink will enterlain at tea i i Knox church Ladles' \\t«l r»n h'ridaj. lanuan IWh, from 8.30 tn i; p.m. \\ cordial Invitation to all. Tli.' Rebecca tea *.ull he held at iln- home ol Mrs v 0. Blaine on Wniiiesdav evening, .Inuuacv 17th, from : to in To) brooms at Kink's Pure Food lilnlVIV. 'ihe Christmas Ireo given by Christ church in Carmen's hall lasl Satnr il.u afternoon was well attended and enjoyed hv ihe ihildren. KOR HALE.—Two ho his. twi engine nnd sawmill machinery. Ni i. K. reasonable om-i will bo refused for BjSjSJBjSJSJBJBJSjSJBJOBJEJS|>^^ We wish to inform our customers that we have received a Large New Stock of Harness In Team, Driving, and lixpress The Driving we have in all orices and in both black and tan colors. It would pay to look our stock over before buying elsewhere. We also have received a new stock of SUIT CASES, H*\\ND GRIPS AND TRUNKS, and our stock of CUTTERS is complete, and worth looking over. Prices range from $45.00 to $65.00, why not buy your wife, daughter cr son a new Cutler for Xmas. Thanking our customers for all past favors and soliciting a continuance of the same. CRANBROOK TRADING GO. LIMITED Flour, Feed, Poultry Supplies, Carriages, Saddlery, Implements, Harness Repairing tbii maebinsry. Apply tu Thus. w. Leask, Cranbrook oi Mayook. 61-5t Mrs. Geo. Longpre, ol Kingsgate, is visit ing her mother, Mrs. Frank Leelerk m Cranbrook for a lev. days. I Sink strainers, potato mashers and roasters at Lie. each at the Variety store. !W. McDermint, formerly with th Heattit-Murphy Co., now with tbe Canada Drug and Uook company Nelson, is visiting in town lot a lew days. KOR RENT.—Very large ware house suitable lor furniture, pianos, Iced, etc; $1(1 per month Applv Herald office. 47-tf* It, T. Brymnei. manager i ( the local branch ol Hn* Hani, of Commerce, leli last Thursday night on a huninl trip to Toronto, lie will he back in the ionise, of a lew days. Red Rose tea is good tea.—Ward and Harris. An Knglish billiard match li to tuke place on Friday uud Saturday evenings at tlie Royal hotel, botween W. (ilt-asoii and w. ll. John ton. A thoroughly good exhibition of thu game is assured. Home made candy, 25c, per lb. Saturday only. Other days 35c—The I'alm. Rehearsals for the coming piod5*v tion of the "Country Girl," by the Cranhrook Operatic Society are being held at the Y.M.CA. The costuming of the production bas been placed In the hands uf a tomniitiee consisting tt Mesdames Brymner, Stevenson and Benedict. A large orchestra is lieing arranged and a successful performance is anticipated nn February 6th and 7sh. Vineland canned fruits and vegetables—the kind that excel in flavor— at Fink's Pure Food Grocery. Captain .Stride, of the Salvation Army, reports a growing demand to: old clothes from needy individuals ami he will welcome any contributions readers of the Herald may lie able to place at his disposal. Ring up the Salvation Army barracks if you have any discarded raiment to give away. ■lust arrived.—A Iresh shipment of Clark, Nicholson and Ccoins* fancy confectionery.—The I'alm. The Knights of Columbus wero hosts at a very enjoyable social niul dunce held in the Auditorium last evening. During the first purl of the evening, cards were tin* ordtt of the programme, later dancing was indulged in and kept going until the early morning hours. Guerard's orchestra provided th*- music. Everyone privileged to be present enjoyed au excellent eventafi's amusement and the hope was expressed that the Knights would repeat this sort of thing frequently. Purity Flour"—the finest in the world—makes more bread and hctter bread.—The Kink Mercantile Co., le agents. A convention of the road superintendents atid surveyors ol the province will be held in Victoria next month, arrangements for which are now being made by \\V. VV. Kostcr. depot] minister of public works It is anticipated that lhe effect of the convention will result In improvements of the highways of tin* province. Tlie question ol road location ami COOStruction, modern road machinen and general up-to-date tin nis in mad Imi ding nnd surveying will lie discussed. Horn d'oeuvre al Kink's pure mid Grocery. Ask to see them. "A eall to prayet to the men of Canada" lor Sunday, January Slat, has been issued hy the officials -*f the Canadian churi'trs antl the chairman ol the Canadian Council of the Laymen's Missionary Mt veuirtit li jin occasion Is unique in lhe ehurcli life of the Dominion and, probably, In ao other country, at tbe presenl time, would it Im* possible to mile all brethren lor such a purpose. The Kink Mercantile company's 'hum sale has been a decided suc- •e\\s—avail yourself ol this opportun- ,1V of securing some pretty pieces •*.. bargain prices. See display count*:: and noi,- the values. During i !>11 two hundred ami eighteen eases were disposed of in the i<» rested in connectlr.ii with the rerent robbery at .1. D, McBride's h*w. wan* store, is enjoying bis liberty just ul present, notwithstanding thnt he bas as yet not hail his trial. It appears that Monday afternoon Brown was working around Ihe provincial jail with Janitor Hawkins. At supper lime Hawkins went home and apparently forgot all about Brown, In any event when Hawkins returned Brown had taken his departure and lias since maintained a discreet silence. The police are hunting (or him, bul as yet have se cured no clue as to his whereabouts At the Arena rink on Monday evening next there is to be a fancy dress carnival, starling at **• o'clock. Prizes will be awarded as follows: Best gentleman's costume, best lady's costume, best boy's costume, best girl's costume, best comic costume, best lady and gentleman walt/ers on skates. The band will Ih* in attendance. Good opening tor a man with a little capital. Restaurant business. Must have good references. Apply lower box 21, Cranbrook. 2-11 When given as soon ns the rrcupy cough appears Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will ward off an attack ot err up and prevent all danger cause id anxiety. Thousands mothers use it successfully. Sold all dealers. A Kansas City dispatch says companied hy a special escort police, a committee of women, religious workers, among them many well known socially, visited houses in what is known as "the south red It Pays To Bear in Mind Tlmt repairs nf high-olnss worltniaaihip can be obtained »l mir .iun. lit reasonable price*. Try u. nml !«• con- vinosd, GRADUATE OPTICIANS THE RAWORTH BROS. 0, I*, it. Watch Inspectois CRANBROOK AND LETHBRIDGE and of bv l-tl Ac of light district" ot the city In an effort to persuade the women residents lo take a new start in life with the new year. Bach woman was offered a respectable, home and a position in which she can earn an honest living. Tbe home, to be conducted as nn ordinary boarding house, its address to he kept secret, will be provided for those women wlio determine to accept the offer. Conditions will be so arranged thai no stigma may follow the reformed. Tin' effort to help the unfortunate women of the city is a part of the religious forward movement. In addition to plans for earing for the women, the organization has secured the names of all the property owners of the district who rent the places for immoral purposes, and will ask that action he slutted against them Overy house in lhe red light districl will bi? closed at midnight, by squad of police. Constipation is the cause of many ailments aud disorders that make life miserable. Take Chamberlain'-; Stomach ami Liver Tablets, keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. Kor sale hv all dealers. 1-tf IN LODGE CIRCLES Tlie installation nf officers ■■: Itocky Mountain Chapter, No. 121, II.A.M., took place on Tuesday evening, P.P. E. Elwell, ail inn aa installing mauler. The officers Installed were: Ist Ppl.-T. H. Bufield. 2nd Ppl.-W. K. Attrldge. ■Inl Ppl.-W. H. Wilson. Scribe E.—A. C. Shanklanrl. Scribe X.—P. A. Dunn. Trea-s.-W. S. Santo. P. S.-M. A. Beale. S. S.-P. C'oc. .1. S.-B. St. Clair. As previously announced in ilie- columns the Masons of Cranbrook are to give a ball this season, ami the dale for same lias been Axed toi Thursday, January 25th, Burns' day, a very fitting occasion as the grand old Scots poet was an honored member ol the craft. The arrangements are in the hands ol a joint committee, representing the Blue, lied and Black lodges. The hall vill be held in the Auditorium ami es- Ira special arrangements are being mad,- lor the supper. All local and visiting Masons with their wives and sweethearts will he invited ami invitations will also be extended to the members ol the craft al Fori Steele, Creston, Moyie and Fernie. TIIK CltANBIKKIK lllll (I AMI BOOK CO. HAS A PltEPAIIA- TION THAT WILL (HtOW HAIR ABUNDANTLY. This is an air of discoveries. To grow hair alter it has fallen out today li a reality. SALVIA, the (Ireat Hair Tonic and Dressing, will positively create a new growth of hair. If yru want to have a hcautilul bead ol hair, tree from Dandrufl, use SALVIA once a day and watch the results. SALVIA is guaranteed tn stop tailing hair and restore the hair to It. natural color. The greatest Hair Vigor known. SALVIA Is compounded by eiptrt chemist*. Watch ynur hair if it is tailing out II you don't, you wil sooner nr lal- show an Increase over'er he bald. the preceding year ol 1175,(1(111.| SALVIA prevents baldness hy las- North America shows * total appro- tt-nlng the hair to Hie root*, prialion of 113,300,(1(111 tor nearly i,,dlcs will find SALVIA lust Ihe I hall nl tlie grand total ol UVHId, hair dressing they are looking lor. II 1100. (Ireat Britain gave ,„,!,„ t|„. hair suit and Unity an.! ih Sl.iH.u.tKMi. not *llcky. A large bottle, SOvt*. At • I FOB SAI.K-Tlif r.sMMc* ol ll. th* Cranhrook mug aid Book Co. CURLING on Monday evenlBg ol next week the B.C. championship curling tot nanictit opens In Nels.m. Itlnks In Ihis city, skipped by W. F. Cumcr, I). .1. McSweyn anil probably, Tli< Roberts, will go down to take pan on Sunday and Monday Women's Institute Tlw annual m.a-ling ol Ua V. i, Institute was held in the Car ii - hall on TiMtalay, January 2nd, arltl lhe president. Mrs II I'altner, in thi hair. There was a giaal uttcli'l.ii'" considering the cold weather. Mi - Palmer was re-elected president; Mr- II. Unman, no-presidei.t anil Mr* John Shaw sccretary-tn-.iMiret. Mill. II. Mel.ure, Mrs Koran, Mr* I II. Mel.ure and Mrs. Tlsdale, dire. tors. The meetings are lield in tin Carmen's hall on tlie fust Tuesday h each month, when all ladies are welcome, : YOU WILL APPRECIATE • THE POWER OF YOUR DOLLAR AT THIS STORE This week we are continuing to give real • bargains — bargains that are worth while look- m ing inio. This is a saving opportunity of vital s importance to everyone who can reach our ■ store. BIG REDUCTIONS IN BOYS' OVERCOATS ANO SUITS Tn make room for mir S|irini_' Clothing wo must snerittee mir splendid slock '•r Boys' Soils mid Over- mala, UV handle llie Wri lint' ot Boys' Clothing in Cunadn "The Lion ll rn ii'I" uml vou may depend upon those rare valueB. $8.00 Overcoats tor *.."..!>."> (1.00 • •• -1.85 7.1 HI Suits ■• "(.'.Tj 4.00 •• " :l.!l."> MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Almnl lOdoz. light col- und Flannel Shirts with collars attached. Hood patterns 1 serviceable, •Inst the thing fnr this weather. All sizes. Regular up to $1 85, NOW !l.->. . MEN'S WOOLLEN UNDERSHIRTS These lies! English und t'-uii-diau. AIL Wool t'n- dershirls will p. ut HALF 1'KIC'i: There are Several mill lilies which must lie oleared. This a.-enmils for this remarkable price. MILLINERY HALF PRICE No escna to lai without nn , ■■• ■ ■ \\\\',. are -■! inj . ied hui iii llie slore il muoh less than who] - ■ price in fact, al insi ui • half "f mir usual close price. RARE BARGAINS IN FURS We will any fur- I marked nur enl ol Furs nl li wholi snle prii es y'ri reliable, ti o. U -: n ,1 behind ni j il This is n i. :' • lion, BIC SAVINGS IN COATS AND SUITS Everj I. ■ • md Coat in this a musl Le values wet*,11 $3?J 0 Suits foi s^i;,7^ HO.OO ■• JI'lHI 25.0 (' its 20.00 - 15.00 " 2:1.511 I I.7S 18.30 l 1.50 !i.7."> McCreery Bros. Cranbrook's Dry Goods and Clothing Stores *************************************** ***** ; BEALE & ELWELL \\ Have installed a set of DEPOSIT BOXES which are offered to the public at moderate rental, either monthly or yearly Your inspection is invited. Also some funds have been lelt with them by clients for investment in first mortgages or other good security CALL AT OUR NEW OFFICES IN THE HANSON BLOCK ♦ ♦ ♦ *********************** ******************************************** * l ANNOUNCEMENT * AUDITORIUM! NOTICK Til Till'. PUBLIC. I am lie," prepare.! t the tin nf all Far.-,. Comedii . "THE PRIVATE SECRETARY" with tin* distinguished Englisl ' Mr. C. James Bancroft a- tin llev Rolrert rjpanlding.as played hj 2,000 limes in Bugund. FRIDAY, JAN'Y 12th, 1012 Seat, mi Sale ut Bealiii-Murpl J * Dl -• Sion Prices ■ ■ 50c, 75c, and $1.00 ♦ 444*44**************** 4*4*44***************4 Vital Statistics Cranl i. districl I '.it»l statistic: ,-ar wen- Rl lol- I, r tin- pssl low. Births—115, Uarrlagcs-ia, ivatlis—75. i omparod uiili the flumes ler Ifll tliey are fi-rtnilily etieiuiraRinp, During inn* iin* recordi slwiwe.1 Itn ill— S5. M.uiiiii:. ■•,—'»-.' IK-Ill l,»—101. PUBLIC SCHOOL REOPENS Tin- public I ''1 altec the Chrii on Monday, with an ftttcndai ova Hie average In ■ nt cot«l snui> \\ tn >'■ '■ ■ added lo Ibt laff, Ml • lew n . "f Nanaimo, who hi ■■ 11 Uio inst rradci da VII the class rooms am now occupied, KUt SAI.K rilKAl',—Ua-bj r.if- rllgn lo lood condition Vpply Boa l, Herald offlce ^;H* THE CUANBUOOK HERALD C.C.S. All our, Winter Goods in Men's Wear SELLING AT COST Mackinaw Coats, $4.00 Hewson Tweed, Heavy, $3.50 Ribbed Wool Underwear, $1.60 per Suit Cranbrooh Co-Operative Stores, Ltd. M m Cumberland House New Year'*, returned Tuesday. \\ C.P.H. brakesman fell till a box cat onto iiu* platform the t lliet* day ill Klko, when u sour looking cliromo rushed out nf the Wttlttoifi room and asked, '.'Did it hurt you?" "Not until I struck thi1 boards," lie repMed, The woman who will wash tho dishes and sing "We'll Work Till .Jesus Conies" while her daughter goes out skating every afternoon and evening and three times on a ttim- tlay, is in the same elass with the man who gives a share ol bis hard ear nod salary to his son to blow in playing pool. I— T ""'"".—! News of the District i * i ELKO (Hy Fred Roo) Cheer up Cranbrook i.lil weatbel 11 it wasn't thcre'd Im* lor this itn ling Mary had u little hen it caused bei man)1 a tear; It always laid when eggS were rlieap And not ..lien lliev wen* deai. New l.ml eggs 76c. dozen in Klkt. Alien-ill eggs 85c. No guarantee goes with these. Mi. .1. DojTte, td the A 1- MeDer* in..' Co , Cranbrook, was in Klko tlir. week selling nerve bracers and sw.-f-t cordials from Sonny Franca He is a veritable lypMct) of good nature and makes last friends while some people would I*, Retting ar- quafntcd The tlcicomps and mine prop factories are working full time niound Klkti. while tin* mills are nil closed down [i.-iiiliiii* the high laiiff wall i n line ol l!l A young man in Klko is very en- tlniMastie ovei the safely razor Ingot tin*, riiristmas becauae he limls he does not have lo bold his i-ai when be shaves bis cheek There was a profound sensation in Klko this week Hot* Uu* C.P.R, und lb** (Heat Northern trains bi** rlffd on tunc. Tlu- Klko. Kitiiihinds Bnd Rooavtllc Conservative association held theli annual meeting Friday night in the Klk hotel parlors Election ■>( offl* ws fot Iflia uml other Imporlanl business ll was the most entluis- iiistn poll Ileal meeting ever held m Klko since the nlghl <>f lhe trig wind Tite retail of the election wts ss follows: Honorary Pntldent>*--The Hon \\v H ROM, minister of lands PresWentr-Fred Roo, .1 P ViM-rresbhfit—I W. Kerr Nittetaiy— \\ Harby, K*mutivr—.1 M. Agnew, Charlie KUngcnsnrltb, ilex, Pirate, Joseph HocMey, Andrew Kennedy. *' Me* Kii*. Roberl Hake. Wm, Woods, Tom Foley, V Austin and Thomas Hard msn Several items of Important business alTeetitig the district were forwarded to Mr. A. K. Goodeve at Ottawa ami l.he Hon. W. H. Itoss, minister of lands at Victoria. A full report of the meeting was .vinil to Champ Clark, also a tjckt-1 loi KIko's big drawing. Voting .lack (ikdliill was making u U-w calls in Klko ibis week. He c\\- (eels to leave Klku in the near Inline for llrandon, Man. Business is beginning to pick up in Klko. It was awful dull there lor two uml a half days, but prospects Are now brighter than ever. Flagstone is rapidly coming to tin front. The advertising matter ol (lie Flagstone townsile company is poor truck and land seekers will find conditions far better than the pamphlet states. The cuts are lhe poorest they could haw got. The party who got it up must have been aught in an Alberta blizzard. He is sure not acquainted with the rose tinted style of adveiUsing ll C laml. Mike Hoeser's Phi/ hog with abhage background would have been far better advertising than n ie of pussy willows on the Kootenay downs. M Phillipps, of Fruitlands, was in Klko Monday. ■lames Thomson. nf t|M* Columbia hotel, has returned from Passburg, where be had been spending New Year's with his daughter, Mis. Tom Duncan,, id the Pnssburg hotel, .llm says Canada's all light, hut It. C. for his. Tbo Oolden West Orchard company, south of Hmisville, aie getting read] lor big things m tin- spring. Tht tub COppei mines near this propcrl) will make it a gilt idi-.nl Investment llie owners of a lew shares oi tins orchard stock will have .i big tIiiu* in a tew yen is This lite nl tht re tiuii'ti.-t and twenty aires was sr luted by tlie fust and most v\\ perlenced fruit growers in Flathead .md Tobacrn Valley. A ClOUd's silver lining li alwa\\s pewtff to tlie itessiuiisl Smile, gosfa darn ynu, smile. Miss .lane Tixlhunfer, of Edmonton who was visiting her parents al | J. D. M c B R. ID £ j Stoves and Ranges MILL AND LOGGING SUPPLIES PAINTS OILS GLASS GENERAL HARDWARE | Cranbrook B. C. Phone 5 WARDNER i^, (Special correspondence)), Mrs. Miller, ol tlio Kinn Edward, hotel, spent Inst Sunday with IrlonilB. in Cranbrook, i Soliool ro-opimcd Inst Monday, January mli, with lhe iisiuil aWendancB. As llie Im110.1*0 hus mil orrlv.il lor tin- new selinol, Ilif teacher has lieen bllgod to use ihe old building lor a few days. I Miss Mauile llruee, liirini-rly a teacher nl the Wardner school, pass-1 ed lhroii|;h uiwn on her way I", Rossland lo resinue her tint ira as lirst assistant uf the Rossland public school. Miss Uruce, who has been spending tbo holiday with ber brother, Principal I.. Urucc in Fernie, slates tliat s-he is foclini? none lhe worse of hrr exciting experience nt a lew wcoks ago, .and that tnc| newspaper reports reKariling tills were very much exaggerated. Mr. I.en Kenwiek, of llnllowiiv, canto up to Wardner lust Thursday on a business trip. Mi. Harold Darling, ol lhe Lund Laud and Development company, nl Cranbrook, was in Wardner last Friday wilb friends. Mr. Charlie Martin spent a lew days recently wilb Spokane, friends. Mr. Marsh, ol Chicago, was doing business in town last Friday. ! Mr. A. Sbeppard spent last Sunday with his family in town. Mi Win. Barclay, ol Clareshete.! wbn has Ihvii here for lhe pasl lew weeks straightening affairs at tin' rmnpniiy's planing mill, lelt lasl Sunday d r the prairie to resume his duties. Mr. Fri-d Audit I went tn Loth hridge Inst Monday nn business. Mrs. Benedict spent last Tuesday iu Cranbrook with friends. Mr. dm ial, nf Swilt Current, wbn has been spending u few' days witli Wardnei friends returned ou Tuesday morning. Mr. Clrabam Donahoc s|niit last Monday in Cranbrook wilh friends. Itev. McLean addressed tbc teachers and pupils ol Si. Andrew's Sunday hchool last Monday evening. Mr. II. c. Baton, B.A., returned os Friday alter spending a few days with his Mend, Mr. II. E, LaPointc ut Fort. Steele. OF INTEREST J LUMBERMEN RESOLUTIONS TO HK MOVED HY A. K. WATTS AT ANNUAL MEETING. Ai ttte annual meeting of the Mountain l.timlni Manufacturers OSSOCla- llon to Im- held at Nelson, January mli, 1912, the following resolutions will Im* proposed by A. K. Watts. 1. That this association tender its Ihanks for ami expresses its high ap prodatlon of the many efforts made wlth the view of olitaiiiing Justice and protection for the lumber industry, by the various boards of trade in the province during several years past, and tbal we especially wish io convey our thanks to the president nf the Associated Hoards of Trade and lhe eit-i/etis of Nelson for their uioial sii|i|nirt uml Ibe many courtesies e\\- ii-nded to this association, which has been a source ol gratification felt by t-vi-iy imIimiIii.ii member but so far h it without niTiciai recognition. 2. That whereas al lhe last animal meeting resolutions wero unanimously passed condemning "Iteciprocity*1 ns being Injurious lo the fruit and lum bet Industries*, that wcare aware ol tbe fait Hui afterwards a few Individual members who voted for the re solutions, publicly it'iland in lavoi of tin* opposite, but that no official of ihis association was ever author* i/od to speak in favor of reciprocity; that We were and are in favor of pro* iti'tion not only to the lumber in duslrv but all others in Canada, and consider that the fruit intlustit should Ik* encouraged Ity every possible means, unit placed at least on an equal basis of exchange With American fruit. -I. That the t'licouraging ami fostering of the milling Industry is of paramount Importance to this province. I. It is therefore resolved that the executive board of this association is hereby empowered and directed to work in unison with the boards of trade and the representatives ol other Industries, for the purpose of maintaining a vigorous and united campaign to educate Hie publie of Can- itd.i, and win their support in aid of justice, heing aware ol the fact that no wrongs can In- righted nor much impression made on the authorities without the BUppoH ot public opinion. 6. That this association wishes to call the attention of the chief officers of the various railway compan Don t Throw Any Money Away! Visit our Store and LOOK FOR THE GREEN BORDERED CARDS. They will save you many dollars. You will find them in all departments of the store. The Men's and Furniture Departments especially are filled to over flowing with BARGAINS ies purchasing lies, limbers and other articles of wood iu the United Stales, for use on Canadian lines, heavily suhiitli/.ed at the expense of ilu- Canadian people, that we con-1 sitlci* such a policy is not true economy, and is Inimical to ihe interests nf ihc Canadian public from whom the railway companies obtain their stibsistance, and fiom whom Ihey obtained kingdoms of land, limber and other concessions, besides huge sums oi money. ti. Thai (he railway companies owe the public some consideration in return fm fuvni*. granted, and owe :t especially to the only unprotected industry in Canada, now languishing and prostrated under tin* dumping cl foreign lumber an Iheir restricted market. 7. That all mills in tin- interior are closed down and logging opera- t ions pracl Ically suspended, and these operations usually provided the means ol stibsistance to thousands of pom* homesteaders from the prairies during llu- winter; large numbers coming this winter looking for Ih.- usual Work hati to walk back hundreds of miles. The many million dollars usually paid to ihe pralrlc pn vlnces for agricultural products used iu mills and camps hate gone to support a fureign eoun- try; lhe far reaching effect is felt by farmers, lumbermen of all kinds, and tin- allied trades and merchants. In tin* production of lumber labor is Hie chief Item, therefore the workmen of Canada an* bit tlie hard- esl by Hie dumping of lhe Iorelj|. product. Ni\\t i< labor the heavies! t.i\\ on lumber is levied by the railway companies lor freight, users of iln- foreign product pay for the long haul io American and the short haul io Canadian railways. Kimu a national standpoint those Mm ,insist in fostering a foreign industry in preference lo the Canadian an- following principles of false economy, which cannot show compensating advantages for tin* Canadian cash [laid in foreigners. K. Thai in times of acute depression iii the lumber Irade the effects <>t tins dumping of foreign product is most keenly fell, ami m the opinion of ibis association ilu* subject is worth) of tin- consideration of tail woj companies who an* supposing foieimi Industries to the delriment ol ih- |teoplc ol Canada, ami also to tin* iiniii Injur) of om* of the most profitable customers ihe railway companies have, tin* lumber hade. 0, That a copj nf these resolutions I.e siiii io each II.C. M.I1, ut Ottawa, io the prcsfdcnl of each railway company, to each cabinet mlnia- ler, and in the prcsMcnts of the boards of irade. NOTICE. NOTICK IS IIKHKHY OIVEN that thirty days after date, 1 iiita-i to apply to the lion. Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for .. license lo prospecl lor coal and petroleum ou the following lands, situalc it, Uie District of South Kast Kootenay, Hritish Columbia, in Hloek 4893: Commencing at a post, planted nl. or near 2 miles or Hill chains east of 37 mile post ot C.I'.H. survey en west boundary of Hock l.vrt, and ne- ing the N. K. cornet post of Mr. .Sellais Largely claims; tlicnce south mi chains, (hence west Kn chains, thence north 8li chains; thence east KO chains; to a point of commencement, making lilo acres, more oi less. Located this tub day ol November, 1911. Uny Allen, Agent for Mr. Sellars Largely, Locator. Witness: John Virgo. 2-51 NOTICE. NOTICK IS IIKHKHY GIVEN that thirty days after date, 1 iiit«»« to apply to tlie Hon. Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for * license to prospect for eoal and petroleum on the following lands, situate in the District of South Kast Kootenay. llrilish Columbia, in Hloek 4693: Commencing at a post planted at or near 2 miles or Kill chains east of 37 mile post of C.P.H. survey on west boundary of Block 4598 ami being the S. W. corner post of Mr. .Sellars Largely claim; ihence north HO chains; thence east- mi chains, thence- south Kl) chains; thence wesl KU chains, to a point oi commencement, making till).acres, more or leas. Located Ibis nth day of November, 1911. Hoy Allen. Agent foi Mr. Sellars Largely, Locator, Witness John Virgo. 2-51 NOTICK. NOTICK IS IIKHKHY OIVKN that thirty days alter date, 1 Infant to apply to the Hon. Chief Com* missioner of Lands and Works for * license to prospect lor coal and pctr roleum ou the following lands, situate in the IWstriel of South Kast Koo tenav. Hritish Columbia, iu Block 4593: Commencing at a post planted at or near 11 miles or I till chains cast of 37 mile post if C.I'.H. survey mi west boundary of Hloek tv.M and lieing tlie S. K. corner post of Mr. SellarH I .at gel*, claim. Ibcacc north KO chain**-, thence west Ml eliains, thenco south kii chains, thenco easl ko chains, to a point oi commence* ment, making lllll acres, mon* 01 less. Located ihis nth da) of Novembei HUI Hoy Mien, Agent foi Mr. Sellars Largely, Locator. Witness: John Virgo. • S-tt| «♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•«*♦*> **>+wwwww4ww*>*>*>\\ t Mttmram- Our Veal Has a Pull wi'li peop'e who know mnl appreciate choice men'. We bamlie only Ibe milk fed grade, with white, lender flesh ami tb-.it ex-jui-ite llnvor htckii.g in inferior guiles. Try a ioiift leg, loin ot shoulder. It will tsste ssgood as the lender. e*-! cliii'keli yon eior ate. P. BURNS & CO., Ltd. ORANBROOK, It. C. ****** ************** ************** The Lund Land and Development Company, Limited. » * » » * «** - • * Office: Corner Fenwick Avenue and * • Baker Street. ♦ 4 » 44444444 9 9999944*4 4*44444**4 Fruit. Agricultural. tirazlnjt and Timber Lands. Insurance, Stocks and Bonds. Wholesale Dealers in Lumber. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., Pnr.sior.NT ALEXANDER LAIRD, General M.n.mii WIST, - $8,000,000 CAPITAL. - $10,000,000 NOTICE. NOTICE] IK IIKHKHY MVBN that thirty days alter dale, I IrrUsal tu apply In Hi.' Htm. riiirf Con> missioner ul Lands nm! Worka fur a licensr ti. prospect fur cosl uml pet* roleum ,m tlie f>>llm\\iii>! lands, nliu- ,lr in tin Dtslrirl ol Kuutli Kail Kia.tHiiiv. Hi ill-It t'ollllllbia, in lilnck 4.W.I: CiiiiniH'iiriiiir nl n post planliil at nr near :l milt's rasl uf tlu- .'17 mil,' post „n the C.P.R, survey on wi-st la.uii.lary ol Murk I5!i:i and beiu the S. Vi. corner post ,.i Mr. Set* :urs Largely claim; theme nortii Ku rhaiii'l thence east 80 chains; themr south R0 chains; .thenee west Kll eliains; to a point ot eiHinneneenicnt, making 610 acres, more or less. Located this nih dav oi November, mu. Hoy Allen, Ak.iiI lor Mr. Sellars Largely, Localm Witness: .lohn Vllfp. Ml THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT of The Canadian Bank of Commcive will receive deposits of $( niul upwards, on wtiich intcrevt is allowed tit current rates. There Is no •J-lay in withdrawing the whole or any portion of the deposit. Small ile I sit. ure welcomed. AM4 Accounts may be opened hi the names of two or more persons, lo he operated hy sny one of the number or In ilie survivor. A joint account oi this kind saves expense in establishing the ownership ol the money after death, nnd is especially useful when a man desires to provide lor hia wife, or for others depending upon him, in the event of his death, R. T.Brymner, rianagcr Cranbrook, li. C. •*♦#*####*-*#**•* ##»**#*# ft* ft * ft ft *> w THE COLDSTREAM ESTATE NURSERIES VERNON, B. C. It ivc ii very line nssortiiiont nf Fruit Trees Ornamental and Shade Trees and Shrubs IKDDEO STOCK A SPECIALTY All trees .ilfereil (ur snlo lire crown in onr own nurseries on the Colilstreiini Kstnte V. D. CURRY, Oii-oral Aiani - VERNON, B. C. ^^^^mta^gaWta^taweAm\\^kmmAiamkm\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\^mme4m •^k*mem^9^9^ktt*mi. 6mo- «••»•**«****%>» 4*44 4 449999999"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en, "Cranbrook"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Cranbrook_Herald_1912-01-11"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0069031"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.5080556"@en ; geo:long "-115.746944"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Cranbrook, B.C. : Herald Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "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 ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Cranbrook Herald"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .