@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "40039626-78a8-4765-bdfd-39be2dd8b76e"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-27"@en, "1914-12-03"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0069066/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ THE CRANBROOK HERALD VOLUME 16 CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3rd, 1914 NUMBER 49 *s CELEBRATE THEIfl FIFTHJjlH Women's Institute Entertain at Dance and Social In Maple Hall— The Program • The Women'tt Institute held a most successful social and dance on Friday evening last, November 27th, In tho Maple Hall to celebrate the liftli anniversary of tho Inception of the local branch. Tho hall waa crowded to Its capacity when proceedings commenced at 8.15 with tho president, Mrs. K. 11, l.eamau, addressing a fow remarks relative to tho object of the Institute, nnd a brief record of Its work. Immediately after MrH. lien- man called upon thu vlec-prcsldunt, Mra. W. II. McFarlane, to take thn chair, owing to herself taking part lu tho program. The Ilrst Item was thc singing of the Maple Leaf, In which tho audience joined. Thia wan followed by a selection by tho Cranbrook Juvenile Orchestra, which was loudly applauded. Those taking part were Master Wallinger, Miss Wanda Fink, Master Vincent Fink and Miss Helen Worden. TheBe children acquitted themselves splendidly, to the great delight of the audience, and are a great credit to their teacher, Mrs. Wallinger. The standard bearer of the Institute, Mrs. Qeorge Hougham, recited the "Union Jack," which was well received. Mrs. Jack Kennedy gave a most sympathetic rendition of thc "Song That Reached My Heart," which call- , ed forth vociferous applause. The violin solo followed by Mrs. Wallinger held; the audience ln clone attention and was a great treat. Mrs. Spence, with her humorous reading caused much merriment and waB thoroughly enjoyed. MrB. B. D. Ireland's song of "connubial bliss," which unfortunately was too elusive, being "ever so tar away," took the audience by storm and an encore being demanded Mil. Ireland kindly replied. The Juvenile Orchestra rendered another selection In which they quite surprised themselves. which Mrs. R. W. Russell sang "Sll- \\ the transition stage froia waiting on . ver Threads Among the Gold," MrB. j speculative to the resumption of ac- wntn«.™. ni«»in» . **n.ik «wi...n I tual farming is hard hit, the ono who Wallinger playing a violin obligate)! and Mrs. Dr. Kennedy and Mrs. O. j P. Tisdale as the aged parents, elicit-. ed rounds of applause. Mrs. Dr. Kennedy waB the able ac- j companlst throughout the program. Refreshments were then served In buffet style under the capable management of Mrs. D. Campbell, assisted by the directors. Dancing opened with a sword dance 'by Miss (llenday, who being heartily applauded, replied with the Highland Fling. To the splendid time and tuno of Mrs. Kdmondson the company (engaged ln dance until the early hours, and thus ended a most enjoyable entertainment to the modest admission of 35c. A goodly sum Was realised after the expenses were cleared, the proceeds being devoted to the Belgian Relief Fund. Tho ladles of the Institute are desirous of thanking Mrs. Dr, King and Mrs. MacEachern and Mr. R. W. Russell for loan of costumes and apparatus and to all who helped to make lt an entire success. «SCOTTIE IN JAPAN" "Scottle In Japan" Is the title of tho fascinating musical fantasy which the "Versatllcs" will present at the Auditorium theatre on Wednesday, December 16th. The scenes of this mirth producing farce are laid In a Japanese tea garden. Billy Oswald, the never-to-be-forgotten "Scottle" of "Thc Canadian Express," appears in this piece as a vaudeville manager whose world tour ends unexpectedly in Fusan, Japan. There are 24 musical numbers ln the piece, every one better than the other. Miss Zara Clinton, the versatile comedienne, will sing her original march song "It's a Long Way to Tlpperary." Miss Clinton was the first to Introduce this song ln London In 1012, and her picture was featured on the cover of the first edition of the song. ADVICE TO TRADESMEN was all the time maintaining his production at the maximum is practically the only man in this broad dominion who is able lo contemplate his personal affairs calmly. During the past year a delegate wan appointed to confer with those from other organizations on the Chinese question here as affecting both consumers and producers, but It was Just before the outbreak of war that 1 received on behalf of our secretary, then At the first meeting of the directors absent, due notice of the appointment of the Farmers' Institute held on Wed- ShmS &g^*^&£8 »■«*-. ■»--*■! •* *■ *• *>■ *■»*» out of KiKht by more pressing matters, was re-elected to the presidency. Mr. 1 believe we have now In Bight a IB. Palmer was elected vice-president, more feasible method of at least mak- Mr A*bert H Wol)b waH ck>cted „6C. Ing a start on this mutter, and nt the ■ j PUBLIC MARKET Matter Taken Up by Local Farmer*' : Ins Irate—Can the Farmers of the District Supply the Cood*? same time working out another good to the community. You will have read of the success that has followed the retary. The program for the next meeting, which wlll be held In the old gyranas* ^"'Tsibr'air.™"^'-^.!! :um -*!*•*,i10 mh'""'"' 'ithiV^uTc^ «;;.Ts r* exceptionally successful and highly satisfactory to both farmers nnd buyers, being well patronized and doing THIS IS TIIK YEAK The wine merchant has nn excellent FOK PRACTICAL GIFTS c^nce this Christmas to do a good business. He should get his line be- The practical gift movement |8 ™re the public early. winning many adherents. People are i The grocer has probably the best already on the lookout for gifts which ; chance of any to make good this sea- will be ueeful us well as ornamental.!s°n. People must cat, that has al- We are living in practical times ways been the rule. The several groc- and we recognize tliat we must do ery stores lu this city liave a golden practical things. opportunity awaiting them this The war and the slump before tlie Christmas, provided, of course, they war hau a good deal to do with this avail themselves of a little printer's changed condition, but not nil. It fn*-- Attract!* lias been gradually coming, for thc ders. people who gl*'o and tlie people who ■ There will be a demand for "Made receive nre growing more practical in Canada" swuotmeats. Dealers every day and do not enjoy wasteful-, handling this line of goods would be uu»|e8t man ^Cranbrook today. ness. ' wise In placing chocolates and other The practical gift hn>, always been dainties before the public. Keep this fuct before the young men. And don't forget the fact, the great, big, glaring fact, that you can make your boy as proud aa a prince by giving him a new suit or overcoat at Christmas, FUST llllll SHOW hewim Over Four Hundred Entries Bccelied for Poultry Show Ib Cranbrook-- Jndge Arrives Mr. A. H. Pigott, show secretary tor prices will work won- the first annual winter poultry show which thc Cranbrook Poultry and Pet Stock Association nre holding tomorrow ut tlie t'iiir grouuds, is thc acceptable and it will bo more nlzcd desire not to waste when i much ls domunded. In the light or all this thoughtful Cnnudluns are prone p.m., was arranged. A paper on hogs will be read by Mr. . , , , . , A. D. Smith. This paper wus postpon- much In each place to bring together „. „, ,,,„ , ' ' ' „„__ ^^^^_^_ tho people who must be got In touch cd ot ,l,e an"llal mMtng, aa the hour ,0 economise to sec thnt nothing I with ono another If, as a community, *•'"•» "> 'ate. A dlscussloL on the pro- waslcd| t„ buy nothing tlmt lins not wo aro to go forward. poBed market will bo held. Tho sec- m(.-it nf ntliitv it „.,. .mM.. „. It seems to me that this is tho great retary will have a renort to mat,. X' ^ "B K"t3 work ahead ot this Institute, the Wo- „„ ,/ ,,. , , !?'°" „ "fk' <° our "^"^ I" Belgium. They are men's Institute nnd the Bord of Trade ;oa ihe 8UU'ect hr"i Mr- w- Hamilton : our Mcndaj We rcc0gnlze ,.,„, Anu with the encouragement of the City and others aro expected to take a: we ar0 ending them practical gifts.; Council in the coming year. I wish hand n the discussion. The direr-1 «r„ i,„„„ ,. .. . ,. , , i„ you would think seriously on the mat-' tors woM -,..' „,.'„„"',,, We hav0 cnught thc Br,lrlt "n<1 when Mr- '■■T «ti»e Has Retnrned From ter. Cranbrook has arrived where It „"«*?, I? attendance of the gift giving time comes If will be can no longer afford to overlook Its! members of tho board of trade and j (oun(1 that thls sp|rlt wl„ nreTa„ white agricultural element, and this : other Interested bodies. The _ „, „,„„ , ,„ , , , T you taow'we0 S'ili l .,*" T, °' "'", \"""*'* "^ '° ! **""» *»W **■• °" •*• -*-* people meetings during last winter and they„"g"°? ** 8 l»™tloni Can the farm- ,„ th„ lana _ ,t ,„ 8ure t0 bc thai Mr. Harry White, Qrand Master of proved a decided success, a number of, f" « »• dlBtrlot provide enough but-1 faahionabio thing to do. tho Independent Order cf Odd Fellow, faces never seen at evening meetings [ter, eggs, vegetables, cream, cheese,: whon „,, ,__t mmm returned last week from a three week'' The committee in charge of arrangements have been working faithfully and today the llerald man waa informed that everything was ln readiness for the grand opening tomorrow morning. Mr E. A. Orr, of Chilliwack, who wlll act In the capacity of official judge, arrived in the city today. Mr. r»tvn uiooiDD °" ,9 on* ot "" 'oremost Judges of VISITS LODGES tulr dealing to everyone. Exhibitors ure ussured a square deal. Tour af Kno ennj and Boundary Vlsltlug Odd Fellows Oh, tradesman! ln thine hours of eee If on this paper you should ccc Take our advice and now be yyy Mr. E. H. Leaman was called upon j Go straight ahead and advert 111, for a cornet solo, accompanied by j you'll find the project of some uuu Miss Leaman. Thia Item proved a Kjegiect can offer no ex qq« pleasant diversion and waa much on-1 Be wl90 a, once| pro|onj Tour jt „ Joyed. a silent business soon de kkk.— Then ensued the tit-bit of the Woodyard Kindling, evening, a farclal sketch being pro-j , duced by members of the Institute Amu ADDRESS entitled "How Mra. Oasklll Did Not „., pijp^ippyip SMITH Hire a Cook." CAST The 1'ahllc Market Al If-.portf.it Part ol Annnal Address Before Farmers' Institute SewVe7uTve'HM''™efittIohcrtlm!e!POr5' *,COn',hmey' mi llome -""'with Ills list of serviceable gifts He Spractice Wo aZfwVfS •?*! l° J'"*,f-V «10 "">'""»" * Ua. to offer, the buyer will rapidly Ing at Wycliffe, at which Dr. Itutledgo | *•""■ CW of a public market? Wc mnko his nr her selection. gave a very Interesting nnd Instruc- know they ought to bo able, hut will I liM ii,. K«w> I'aire. tn t,l.^nl«, tlve talk on symptoms of diseases of I they? To make a test of tlie mnlier 1, .,, "Htf",t" A l'""1"' farm Btock .H , „ . , matter: Sh0p,)lng this year Is going to he During the past year a part of our \\tne, «'"««>™ « the Institute have dono nl0Rt,v t|iru„Bh the newspapers dlstrfct has formed an Institute of Its i waited on Mr. W. B. McFarlane, who' T|10 merchant will be able to uso Ills own at Marysville, being asked by the (has kindly placed his old furniture advertising space to great advantage department for an opinion as to oiir|Store at their disposal free of charge 'a„d „,.„„,., ,M .,,„. ,,,, ,,„„ „„ „,„ feelings ln the matter of losing part ,„„ „„„„,,„ . „ „, . . ,„ \""" Bnoul" "ee mat ne mis all tne of our territory, I took the liberty on j'<»• December. A public market will „„ace h„ «,„„,,, „„d „„, bo craml„ (t your behalf of saying that Crnnbrook j»« held In that store on Saturday, D::-. for room )n wh|C|, ,„ cn„mcrato tho had only tho best of wishes for tlieir \\ cemher 19th, Thursday, December { B00d ti,|„gB n0 has to offer Twa'nt to thank the officers of this ' ?** **•,™™>*"' D^cr *™' \\ Let the Cranbrook merchant ,ta-t Institute for their support, nearly ull < I'00k oul ,or t,lc l'a',cr "cxt wenl< tc,r ' In nt onco to featuro his goods. He of them were rcgulnr In their otteud- ^ particulars and let all get the market camBl Degin t0o early anil ho ennnnt ance at meetings of the committee. I j spirit. The ranchers bring the stuff. b„ ,„„ nrr.iH.e„i i „, i,i„, „„„ „„ regret that one hns loft tho district, 1; and ti,e cltlicns attend and buv i I . P*™»t"'t- w| blm use up refer to Mr. Payne, who when herei", , ™*.?\\. .. . 'wnat "l>,c'! h" '"'" '" Ulc "ewapapers was a hard working supporter of thej "*"> ls "° «0UBt tlie local stores and 1( lt lH nol „uinclent ho should Institute. I am sure wo all wish him | would benefit by the presence of tlio g(,t more al onc0i Tho b|g „d„.rtia,,. Me conllnutu ms lourr success In his new home. If I might: farmer and his wife coming to town i ,„„„,„ „P„ .„,„_',,, .„,. „,,„ ,.,,.,„, Okanagan by visiting suggest since tho two latest appointed i each weev aB ,, ,g „.„.,„.,,,„ ,l„„ ' " ?, g B , *"'" ,. ».-«»- p-.i.,.i.. n„H c directors have so far had no oppor-i!, , W.e., 1 I , , , m""' bllt a,ey mmt bu brlBht' llcllnl"' tunity to show their worth, having jmost "'tlle cosn obtained by sales In and truthful. Money spent on nil- been only ono month !n office. I think ; the open market would find a resting vertlsing this Clirlstmns will be money Sfta.rS1'' " " K1 °m" : i"°Ce 'n "'e 8t<,rckc,!P,'r'8 "»'" *"' U'» well spent. The man who does not I cannot close without mentlorlng I ,0"ow "K d,y- Tl,e dlrect»r8 ""vo j use the newspapers will not be in lt.. __, .._ .... ! our secretary. Mr. Webb has proved j mA<"! tlleBe arrangements so that In . Tho pre8cnt9 must be presented for country visited was suffering from iarBci,. attended, embracing men ot jmost efficient and Is a decided acqul- the event of the market being a sue- tnelr |nspectlon and the newspapers financial and business depression, every walk of life in Cranbrook and I emetic0 ■**_* .XS | Z£_2 IX. %_%_' "rc *'p,occ ,0"° "■The t'",,m"a- S^andTran were haT"1^ ~raarked br "^J^JL -?:: tour of the Boundary and Kootenay on his odlolnl visits to the lodges of tho province, Mr. White left Cranbrook on November 4th for Nelson, accompanied by Mrs. White. He first visited the Nelson lodgo, proceeding from there to Hossland, where Mrs. White visited with friend** for a few days, returning home via and stopped off there for a few days. After leaving Hossland Mr. White visited Trail, Phoenix. Greenwood. Grand Forks and then by way of Oro- vllle, Washington, to Princeton, anl Keremos and then by aulo stage 11 Summerlaiid, Pentlcton and Kelowtut He contlnmd his journey through tl Vernon, Ana- stroug, Enderby aad Salmon Arm aud then homeward over the main line visiting Revelstoke, Sandon and Slocan City eu route. Entries for the show closed Mouday night, lt is gratifying to Ftutc that some four hundred entries have been received, and that the show will be a success. At a meeting of tlte executive held Tuesday evening, the program waa thoroughly pone over and every detail fully outlined, so that when Cranbrook's ilrst poultry show opens to the Cranbrook public, things wlll run exceptionally smooth. The citizens of Cranbrook are earnestly invited to attend this, the Initial effort of the local poultry men, and assist In making the show a success. An admission fee of only 2f>c. will be charged. Unlirs and children-frea. LAID TO REST IN CRANBKOOK Ute J. 1*. Lfillt Burled .Saturday Afternoon-1 ast Be->n«ct-> Paid The funeral of the late J. P. Leslie, whoso untimely death wc chronicled last week, took place Saturday afternoon last at 2.30 o'clock from the Church of England to the Cranbrook Mr. White says that much of the cemetery. The funeral was wry 'tion of the holiday goods will be their *,mes as »" tb*? R>to*-*i «"ere working. row aDtj sympathy. Many eral "capacities of service in the com-, . munlty render him of more thnn : (teneroua offer being taken up by the own Be||cr8. and at Princeton the mines wcre run- usual advantage to us | city council : pcopIo In thfi ne|ghborlng townB are nlng full blast. The shut down of the the comfnT^ ' |now ™k,n* reparations for their Oranby smelter had seriously affected extra; o.ur duty to the empire la not | vTiitaiitb ninnno lCnrl8tma8 "hopping. Crnnbrook is the other portions of the Boundary to go to carry arms, but to fitay be-! VALUABLE BADGES | the center to which they wlll flock to mining country, people -generally ia expressions of regret ot those who followed the casket to its last resting place. The service at the church—a very simple and deeply impressive one- Mrs. Oasklll Mrs. Jack Burton Mi*. Langton ther mother) Mrs. 0. P. Tisdale Miss Susan Blghcad Mrs. E. A. Leaman Ah Ling (Chinaman)..Mr. w. Leaman Miss Elizabeth Priscllla Hutchinson Adams Parkins Mrs. John Slmw Mlsfl Bridget O'Flnnnlgan hind and provide for those who have .gone; our fellow Britons In the field ' A Little Backbone and Digging In (lie must be fed and horsed, our fellow I m*^ j|a„ na*i Its Reward— Canadlns ln tin* field have left their ,. „., R . . „ H I mothers, wives and children to our " nin ___,01 nomr culatlon In Moyie, Creston, Sirdar, care, perhaps fore^-er. _ Let n £ho ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ | WardB^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ buy these presents. The Herald ctr- t,ie Boundary counary were of the vas conducted by Ber. E. culates In every town o( nny size opinion that the Gran by would resume ln the district. It has a large ctr- operations soon again. During Mr. White's visit to the var- ^^^^^^ P. Flew- plllng. pastor of tha church. Tbe little edifice was crowded to thc doors and many were unable to gain ad- ! stand to our guns, be it In tho field, ~ e~ ... -,,,., President A. B. Smith, of the local i growing grain, on the range, growing the front to be decorated with tlie, Marysville, Wycliffe, Kimberley and Farmers' Institute delivered an rtJj^fiLJ^ badB° °' h°D°r' ^ b°y8 °f the ' a number of other nearby towns. An address at the annua, meeting of that ?rffi ***<* *» ** "It "J^ W'" d° TOdWi body last week. Several matters of j of a hard pressed nation. There is to- enough to plant and attend to one-, draw tbe proplo. annlgon I vital importance were brought out *•» no man more l,rPcntl>' needed to tenth of an acre of potatoes during Pe°P,e wl» not be coaxed to l Mrs. Dr. Kennedy [ whlch wlll be r»d with Interest hv Ptay ftt home ftn,t,1 ROt.,,own t0 « 8 tllBk the PflBt 'cw mo^* 'elt quite proud , Tner ^^ ll<-vc »°* lf >'ou sll0W t'1*1"1 8hape' tne ortJer mam Mis. Maud Angelina Sn.ggenson.. ^ ClU.1 generallT of d I ^"e {WS^ttKffi. aUaK i - «"■■*« °n Monday when they -meth.ng they think would suit standard during tryin, Miss Couldwell Rtld dlstrlot. The question of the i If so we will all go. but till then our : opened their mall and found them- \\^iT «»* *& w'» *W It When Nancy (housemaid). .Mrs. Alf Mlrams [public market for Cranbrook ls dls- duty Is to feed the flghters. unfed they j selves the recipients of as nice a tne Pfi0P'e R° fortn to buy "*« CRANBROOK MAN POUND No lady could be described as ex- cwst?A and ,„ tt ,hls tlme % qumUod I c,?Bl?.5hJ,0U ... for Binrortlng the«tadw " "yone could w,Bh for Thc Chrlfltma8 "iey *«" -*now what they celling another in this screaming interesting to most men who till the : \\u\\^I^*xU^Ty^ «* I b°dBe8 "*,n the ,orm ot a bar* nade ■" ^ng after before they leave their farce and nil present were loud In v0||a I sincerely hope thnt the next annual like a brooch, containing the Inscrip- thelr praiso of the Indies who put The address: : meeting iwll bc In brighter times. ! tion: "B. €. Boys and Girls Conpetl- forth their efforts in so entertaining flt»ntiPmen. ~™ | t,0B» **•*■*" Attached to this is n a manner, ' At the close of this year, making the I SALVATION* ARMY purple ribbon with these words In Mrs. Jack Burton quite captivated second occasion at which I have pre- j CONCERT WELL ATTENDED j K°*d lettering: "Better Boys and Bother audience In her portrayal of tho s,tl(*1- nt >'our ■"•nu*l meeting I wish " —- ««-'- «*.•-. r™.-» *nv«™ tn, much tried Mrs. Oasklll to rov,,,w very WfBy »ne poinU ot i lous cities lie came in contact with a mission. number of former Cranbrookites. who Mr. Leslie will be greatly missed In made enquiries about a number of this city. His kind heart and gener- resldents in Cranbrook. 0Uf. spirit, his desire to help those Mr. Whits reports the lodge? In the [ess fortunate than himself, greatly several towns visited in Arst-clasi «doared himself to a host of friends, shape, the order maintaining its hig:. especially among the agricultural Mrs. Tisdale presented qulto a charming old lady In her role of Mrs. 1-angton, mother of Mrs. (lasklll, who was called In to assist fn the selection of a new cook. Mrs, Leamun. us the ilrst applicant Miss Susan Blghcad created great fun In her old English style dress and the original wuy she bundled hor allotted part. the year's work and also comment on j About a hundred and fifty people some connected phases affecting ag- j were present nt thc social and con- rlculture In our province ^^^^^^m You will recollect that ln July, 1913, we had a visit from the Agricultural Commission, taking evidence on practically alt matters pertaining to agriculture and country life. It's report hns now been published some months ter GlrlB, Better Crops." From the ribbon a model of a potato In bas relief Ib suspended. Only sixteen of these badges are to be found cast of tlte coast range. As the secretary ot the Cranbrook Far homes. Keep this fact well In mind. Every Dealer Has Something to Sell Now, ever) dealer In this city has something that he can sell In this connection. The jeweler will have his share of the business, but there wlll be a big demand for "gifts to wear." The haberdnsher has an excellent chance to enlarge his Christmas trade. He carries a variety of ar- ng times. DEAD IN SPOKANE Body Found In Box Car aad Thought to be Ira King of Tlil- Clty and a great deal of valuable Informs tion as contained therein and rccom mendatlons mado that, If carried out, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ wlll do much to relieve us ot many of ID ~%tl*L« mir-* Rimnson the present handicaps under which we ' »lccllat,on Misa 8lmPBOn cert given ln aid of the local Salvation Army funds, held in tho PreBbyterlnn schoolroom on Wednesday evening last. Mr. J. P. Fink was in the chair, and the program commenced at 7.301 ■-- — ---» - hlh . . (. .»..-.-, Jith *h« fniinwins numbers* money, the only way to secure one Is Pub"c about them, ^^^^ sharp, with the following numbers. re Oh, Happy Day. . .Opening Hymn | *Jg ™ ™d« f°,r l„(i,tiI(iirn |n, home. House furnishings, common Solo Mr. Frank Broughton Last week the body of a man was found ln an O. It. & N box car tu Spokane. From indications It first thought to be suicide classes. The Boy Scouts, of which the deceased was Scoutmaster tor a long time, were In attendance at the funeral. The passing cf Mr. Leslie was received by this body with a special sense of loss, and tbey formed a guard of honor about the casket as the body made Its last Journey. A particularly sad fact in connection with the case Is that Donald, the only son, who Is a telegraph operator in the employ of the C.p.It. at but on Calgary, and who Is now in the city, wM»mss.,ms.se, , learning something of the man the was the operator who received the tides which the young man or the old police decided that It might be mur- message over the wires of hla father's ino secretary oi uie k raiiuruun rur- ■^■MMW*B9HiHn^^^M,B*HHB*Ha^L^^^ii mors' Institute told the boys, the mftn 'or that matter will appreciate t der. Students of an automobile school sudden death, tmriffpa Pnnnnt bP hniieht with ! "d the merchant has only to tell the Identified the mau as Joe King, a A wealth of badges cannot be bought with to get out and dig for It. The department of agriculture intends holding a similar competition P,oce- mW bc< but eminently staph ^^^^^^^ It behooves the boys aud offer attractive gift suggestions. This viewed the body nt the morgue and student at the fame school. Hi wore some clothing which was marked with a Cranbrook merchant's stamp, Attorney .*., n. Macdonald next year. Master Willie Leaman ns Ah Ling,! tne present nannioaps unuer wnivo w*.*, t . „ A n_lnh pftimer|»«« 7«r. ... «««,« M« m,. „..», - - m.i .... . lohor. In fact It present, a mpst ahie | Instrumental . .11. andnol^hjalracr ^ ^ Crftnbrook ^ be up flnd dolng department lends Itself readily to the ; identified the face as having been seen 1 -"*•* -»-'-- •-■ ^ 1.1- s*se.mt*m nt Ito V,u l,|m in I ',., ti l,r.i, ,lr It la now the wllllng-to-please Chinaman, was Spos'ltlon oYVu^'iwsItlott'andltt^ exceptionally good and one felt lt and on several lines adoption of Its was Indeed a pity he wns not engaged advice would largely abate the most for ho was most anxious to fulfil any outstanding grievances we have ... I .. , . i It remains to be seen whether It will duties, whether 000X6*9* washeo, or - ■• makee shlrtec shlnee. Mrs. Shaw, as Miss Perkins, a student working her wny through a University course, hut nut objecting to cook during a vacation, was more anxious to feed the mind nnd BOUl he acted upon or whether Its findings wlll be Ignored ns has been the case with nearly all the other special commissions so active in the last four or five years In B.C. During the past yoar the Institute hns, through the assistance of tho government, been able to hold a prun- than tha ttomaolf und moro Intent on "if '^°°\\ w,,ilc!'',;l":?„u;J ,'i0„",J" !Z '.. ,. all who desired to attend, was found spending a blissful summer in the higher realms thun cooking In tin lower realms of a kitchen. Appear In Cranbrook, It Is now This year five prlzeB are due from the ! **■" *Mnt Idea and his merits of Its I by him own In the practical gift giving move- thought that the man may have been Topham. M. Barney and Harry Utt Ber Itation Miss Nora Little Duet Misses Bechtel and Eggar, Instrumental.. The Parker Orchestra «ww»"»«. *" •"•. ***** •■*».!own " ™TTT ST ^JTT \\ ■''*«".«•'- - -» ™t- •- Mra E paterson *200 Bnd -*100- Why not the calf next ment- A ,iHt of B°ods suitable for Ira King, who ran an automobile for nell 'tlmo , gifts, with prices, would be a goodIhire here during the pest summer. Ha .. . j „„„,„ ,.„„., (roni Xcison. where he ^^^^^^^^ flowers, sent In token of remembrance, lay upon the casket. They were given by employees of the C.P.R., Maintenance of Way l/idtfe, of which tbe deceased was president, and ''has. ft Ward. The pall bearers were John Laurie, John Morrow, Chas. It. Ward, Frank hy those' able to do so to be especially Instructive. Personally I much desire when we have another to attend * '? • C0,1C«" 7, "- "7" M™ wHMI.c'nno'loi ^SSL^ ' Bhnws wns nn ndmlrublc cliurnctcr. ■ We ulso held a competition In Mrs. Dr. Kennedy, us Miss Bridget imtuto growing, the (ull account ot OTlsnnlgan, Is deserving ot much I which our secretary has gWen tho pr...., at-ectlng the brogue und man-1 ffi,"o %ttttft*i SSfi ners of an Irish girl to a very fine; the coming yoar. degree. ! The boys potato plots were not tbe i Mrs. George Couldwell, as the Ber-! success they would have been ln an | v.nt if-uh .n as,naminn/,a nt «„„„,i„- ' avornge season, but they showed good ! \\? V.. wperlonce of superior, work*by BOTB^, of the boy,, and — - —-. «» shoutd be encouraged. I wish to thank Mr. palmer and Mr. Parnaby for the trouble they took ln Inspecting those plots and reporting on the same. You will remember I spoke last year of the collapse of the boom ln land speculation as a blessing to agriculture In B.C., expressing the hope that lt would not be accompanied by sufficient distress to prevent affairs settling -back to where farming Interests would regain their proper place nnd land values return to where a man could make returns of tho value Recitation Miss Vera Bradwln Instrumental .... Vincent and MIsb Wanda Fink Recitation Miss Ruth Stephens Instrumental Mr. Scott The several numbers on thc program wero well received by the very enthusiastic audience. It was an evening well spent. Tempting refreshments were served at 9.30 by Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Winn. MrB. Hustler and the Misses Orr. i The Salvation Army wish to thank ': '* those who assisted In the program, and the Cranbrook public generally for their generous support. All honor to the noble sixteen, may there be a round two dozen ready for the work when the snow departs. Such work tends to make self-reliant, painstaking boys and girls and we need as many of them In the Cranbrook district as we can crowd. gifts, with prices, would drawing card. Tho dealer in fancy goods, toilet goods, notions, will find great possibilities In the practical gift movement. Take the hardware stores. Why. their shelves are filled with gifts, uso* •11. hire came worked ns n telephone lineman and resided with his wlf. In the Chapman residence nu Baker Hill. He kept his car nt the Hanson Harare nnd ll stood mostly In front of the Cosmopolitan hotel. Ijitr-r In the Slimmer he sold his car and no one One thing is certain. No boy who! fuI- Practical, ornamental as There Is not a hardware store ln this m^his to know where he went. owns such a badge will ever need to be ashamed of the fact. The longer | clt* *■»•* eouW not fll1 a whoto news he holds It the more he wlll value' It. PARENTS* DAY AT THE MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL | The Spokane police are working on the rase and if the unfortunate man was Ira King, the fuet should be known In the course of a few day*. Ira King was generally supplied with a roll of bills, a habit which the Spokane auto students stated that Joe families, waB also an excellent artist and with her indignant exit Mrs. (lasklll was reduced to the last stage •of exasperation. As an indignant little housemaid Mrs. A. Mirans was a decided success. At the conclusion of the sketch and In response to the applause the ladles re-appared and gave a Tlpperary chorus. The sketch won followed by a song by Mrs. Jack Kennedy, and a delight-1 oTillshoTdlngs. I regret to Bay that ful recitation by Mrs. W. B. McFnr-; just when thoro wero hopes that lane. j things would reach the bottom easily Tho program was concluded by a «J["j*9**g "^ Mj» *ft ' " ,.„, ... ' war broke out. adding Immensely to ».rir •Seethe little tableau acene In 10ur ilfflcultlM. Th. «!mm our.bt .n SUNSHINE SOCIETY The following is tho list ot this week's donations to the Sunshine Society: A. 1). Smith for hauling wood; Mayor Taylor tor giving use of ground to cut wood on; Mr. M. A. Beale, shack rent tree; Mrs. J. M. Robert. son, 15.60 groceries; Mrs. Woods, 128 lbs. beer; Kenneth Oreen, two chickens, 16 quarts of milk; Mrs. E. Patterson, 1 quart milk dally; MrB. J. D. McBride, BO lbs. flour; MrB. W. P. Cameron, 25 ITih. flour; Altar Society Catholic church, six pair wool bloom- era for children nnd ono pair pantB for email boy, and knit two pair chlld- raa't mittens. l'onng Workers Extend Imitation tn I'aren's nd Friends to Visit School On Friday the llth of December the ' paper page with a descriptlun enumeration of tho splendid good they carry suitable for Christmas fire sents. The shoe store Is always a saf< place to buy Christmas gifts at. Slip ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ pcrs are always acceptable and high- King was nflllcti-ri with. Thoy valil ly appreciated and even boots and'that he usually carried about two shoes, as presents to members of hundred dollar* with him nt nil time.. one's family, cannot be Improved upon. Robbery In this rnm' would linvve Of course the dry goods stores wilt been the motive as a ten dollar hill parents and friends of thc pupils nnd j come In for the larger part of the'and his watch were the only poss.s- any others Interested In the well-. holiday gift trado this year and ll Is sinus discovered on the body fare of the young people of the city are; well that they prepare for an In- Invited to vvlslt the Manual Training j creased business, providing they tell WILL RESUME WORK school, between the hours of three and , tho people what they have to offer and \\f flKAMIV SMELTER Ave ln tho afternoon. Thc work done |f possible give the prices. —'■ by tho pupils during tho past few j The Cranhrook ment stores wlll firnnd Forks. II C., Dec. 1—The monthB wlll be on exhibition. If the, benollt largely by (he practical Kirt Oranby company gave notice yester- eldcr folkB only recognised thc wny movement. A neat little ad. display- day aflernoon that tlie smelter would the younger members npproclnto a |ng ihe prices of Christmas turkeys, start up again by Wowing In two fur- visit from them moro people would chickens, etc, will bo a drawing card, nan., as soon u possible to be fol- put In an appearance. Severn! pupils, H would not be Christinas without lowed by two moro when conditions wlll he at work during the afternoon j n K|a,B 0f wine. At least that lias ol-1 permit. Wagon wlll be 2r, per cent so the visitors will bc able to get a full, ways been the rule. We must toast less thun prevailed ut the time nf the Insight Into the working ol the school. I the boys who have gono to the front. I shutdown. SITPLIES FOR BELGIANS HAVE f*0>': FORWARD Halifax. Dec. 1.—With more than 2fjlt carloads of supplies for the suffering Belgians In her hold, the steamer Doris sailed yesterday for Rotterdam. She ts the second relief ship ■ent from here. Iter cargo of food and clothing Is valued at tJiO.OO'i Klgh- teen boxes of the cargo came all the way from Cranbrook. llrltlsh Colum- hla. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Corn UM • Hundred Whole or ('recked Almost an cheap ag wheat and lietter feeding qualities especially In winter. Two-ln-One or Nnffiret Polish, tins, 8 for 2Sc. Old Dutch Cleanser, tins, II for Me. Malkln's Best Tea, 50c. lb package Hold Seal Tea, 40c. ID package A package oi. Malkln's Vest Matches Free with every lt>. of either Tea Apples Still Cheap- I1.S0, II.6S | and 11.75 I CRANBROOK TRADINti CO. PAOE TWO THB CRANBIinot HERALD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3rd, 1914 st: THE CHAN BROOK II KHALI) your aye. to se. ouly the dead rosea In , „ „ ,„ .. „, the garden. True things ure In I., v. SulUvim, hdltoi nmty poor glmpe bu( thm ,8 lltt,e -jr'^Tl"!!!"'*""' »"-\"""" ■'■"'"'ter, ; to bt Butaell „uw by kloklng. Tell I vour trouble, to the next man who SntiscrlpUon Kales . ; mU ym oa the baI,k an(1 aaks ,or Su MoSha ■:: ::: 18 p»vo"at,"'next elect,on- Three Montlis 60 i FLOATING BUNCOMBE Stand Almost Impregnable I peculiar habit of coming upon some It must flrst be realized thnt the, with terrifying swiftness, and to Advertising Hates Display Advertising, 25 cents per Column Inch. Reading Notices or Classified Ads. 10 cents per line. __^________ Next week the Herald will give a write-up of the Cranbrook houses that | cater to the Christmas shopper. Even though the war has curtailed Importations ot some lines of Christmas goods, yet the Cranhrook stores are well stocked on orders given early in the year. The Yule-tide season this year may not Bee tho usual lavish - ' buying of previous years, still the Cranbrookj IU., Wn-emher iird, 1914 1 8eason alwajrs opens the purse strings j of everyone and there will undoubted- ANJfOUNCEMESl1 ! ly be considerable money spent in the city this year. It will bc the patriotic duty of those with money to spend to patronize the local merchants and ■■■■■:. »'fi many other; t0 buy Made-|n-Canada goodB as far as possible Since the llerald In i newspapers operated at change wa* owners refi throiifili Hi outbreak of Hit* war thr if tlu loss. Country has been Some time ago a necessary as the The Industrial Workers of the d to finance the paper I World, better known to organized stringency, The first laDor as t'ie *• Wlil*t Whisktee, have Germans north of Slssons proposed to hold a line of defence at any cost. While the British wero occupied in fighting their way across the river the Hermans on the hills to the north had ample time to prepare for their The henpecked husband should re-1 determined stand. Their guns were joice that he Isn't a Mormon. I placed on the crest of the hillside, where they had as much protection as thc best genius of tlieir ollicers could provide. Some two hundred yards ln front of the guns the flrst row of trenches, known as "cover trenches," were dug and some hundred yards further forward rows of "Are trenches" were carefully prepared. In front of Steamers passing through the | the "fire trenches" were placed land Panama Canal are forced to make a mlne8 invisible to the enemy. full stop at Colon. I've got you, j Ti,[8 y,or){ com,,ieted, machine guns Steve, were disposed ln and behind the rows Goats milk makes good butter. A reader tells us that thc cost of courtship is also affected by thc high prices, lsch ka blbble, Kred. It Is proposed to change the name ■ of Lillooet to the Holy City. Someone must have It in for tho Holy City. The supcr-drcadnought Audacious Is sunk and thc Audacious Is afloat, change broached was an amalgamation I af*ain made a demonstration in New scheme, whicli proposed to absorb the ' York. James Larkln, an Knglish Prospector, This most nusutlsfactor trial and the arrangement wai ver, proved abor man addressed four hundred of tier one week's I liat *an6 recently In the Manhattan i.yccum. Larkln took It upon himself '.o Insult tho Stars and Stripes and solved, thc Herald continuing there- ;he VnUm Jack rcferrlng t0 them after to be issued as formerly. Dur- j *j0th as dirty rags. This was to bc Ing the mix-up several articles appear- \\ expected. Fortunately ln this part of ed for wl.l.h the former management ! -lie country we arc free from the I. W. was In no way reBponslbl planed the Herald in an unenviable position with its friends, Thc undersigned have now leased the plant und business of the Herald Publishing Company and wlll continue tlie business hereafter, following out the policy of the llerald as it has been conducted for many years, as a paper that stands first and foremost ror thc upbuilding of East Kootenay not be the purpose of the new owners to Inaugurate any drastic changes, but we shall try to make the Herald a lively, newsy local paper, and with the assistance ol our friends with items Hnd notes of general interest, endeavor to thoroughly cover the local field. We have many advancements which but which i vV< a8'tfttor who- masquerading under '.ho guise of organized labor, and vho prey on the few weaklings who isten to their tale of woe. When .vork ts plentiful the I.W.W. (I Wont Work) man is looking for trouble md In times such as we are experiencing he is shouting because he can- not secure employment. Organized abor generally shun this bunch as hey would a rattle snakes abode. iVherever there Is a bunch of I. W. it wlll I ,v's tliert! is a bigger bunch of trouble. The International Typographical Union, the foremost organized labor iody of Canada and the United States ias for years refused to recognize his aggregation of union smashers. of trenches tn such manner that they ; could deliver frontal, oblique and v„u pay your money and you tnkl! I nanklng lire at the anvronehlng onemy. your choice. ' I» addition there were, of course, the thousands of spitting rifles flred by Having done the "hesitation" for < the Infantry so burled in the trenches some time, Cranbrook dancers are that they could scarcely be seen at all. now looking for the Ottoman empire By the nature and contour of the to do the "Turkey trot." The mayor of Bangor, Maine, was hit by a rolling keg of beer as he walkod past a local tavern. This Is one of the risks of living ln u prohibition state. Mr. Schnaderschotzschmldt, of Vancouver, ls confined to his home with ground the British to storm these positions, had to first expose themselves to Are from a distance of nearly a mile. From the layman's viewpoint the disadvantage of the troops trying to climb up a hill and drive back an, euemy conveniently situated near the top Is In Itself sufficiently disconcerting. illness. We don't wish that gentleman un a staircase and beat down a man any harm, but that name would put a Wilitlng on the top step. prevent that we seek aid. "Safety first" is the ncw slogan being posted In some cities on the American continent, and is being adopted by a number of railways aud factories. This is wise for safety with loss ot time is better than danger with gain of time. The latter may mangle you, the first cannot. "Safety first" is a new translation of the old watchword. "Prevention Is better than cure." The principle on which each nation arms itself is "Safety FirBt." Home defence Is Instinctive. Germany and France built their forts nnd organized tlicir armies and Great Britain developed a navy. Purely and simply the Initial stage wus "Safety First." Aggressiveness nnd the curse ot conquest are a later evolution. America und Canada lead the world In believing that tliat safety la enhanced by an undefended frontier. Armed men of different nations facing each other aro apt to lose their temper, which Is often to lose their reason. "Safety first"—guns have an uncanny way of going off! Let us Bee how this principle of "safety first" works out in the spiritual realm. Whilst It Is true that the gospel teaches unselfishness to our fellows, it no less Inculcates selfishness in the highest relation of all. To us as individuals, primarily, comes the slg- nlficent exhortation, "Seek first the It resembles a man trying to get klngdom of God » In the meantime it we will Intfoduc ' us financial i-ondf- tlons warrant. ti (lie meantime we ask for your buj port, for your newt Items and your n me on our stibscrlp- firm lift.. Politically, tli" Herald will continue Its policy of UlO inst six years in thr Interests of lhe jlbcral party. This is done through patriotic loyalty to the best Interests of British Columbia, and our belief thai the return of Liberal rule would moan bettor times und greater pros] i rltj ror Canada. Ml accounts owing lo the HeralU Publishing Co. to the end of Octoher, except subscriptions, are payable to tho owner, Mra .1 M Deane, and the leasees have nothing whatever to do with cither accounts receivable or bills payable prior lo that date. All subscription accounts are payable at the Herald office to the lessees and we thank you. subscribers, In advance for hurrying In with the small amounts owing and which are needed at this time. Last week the Herald was the only paper pubbllphod in Cranbrook aud we believe the town should support one paper, that It is of public Interest, crimp In most anything. The editor of the Fraser Valey Bo- cord Is asking for a few plugs of tobacco, not for himself or thc office help, but, remember, tor tho soldiers it the front. An article published ln last week's .lerald concerning the need ot a public market has begun already to >ear fruit. At a meeting of the Farm- tra' Institute on Wednesday evening he farmers were offered the use ot .notlier local building for the purpose of giving the market Idea a trial, rite city clerk was Interviewed and • lated that so long as home-grown ir home-made articles only were of- 'erod for sale from farms within a adlus of sixty miles of Cranbrook here would bc no objections ou the art of the city. The farmers, there- .'ore, decided to try the matter out and iccepted Mr. McFarlane's offer of the ild C.C.S. furniture store, where thc list public market day will be held •n Saturday. December 19th. Three lays this mouth will be devoted to the uarket, The farmers are invited to iring In their produce and the pubic are invited to atend and purchase. ! f the move proves successful the tarmers will then accept Mr. Hamll- on's offer of his building, make the loeded changes and establish a per- nanent market place. As pointed out by the farmers none of the Cranbrook -tores will suffer from this move as he cash received from sales of pro- luce wlll be quickly transferred to he coffers of the storekeepers for ieeded Bupplles. We believe that the citizens of Cranbrook generally should iinke an effort to visit the market on '.ho opening day and learn for them- elves whether they believe the move Let thc render picture just roughly what the British troops were called upon to do ln getting even to within striking distance of thc Germans concealed In the covered trenches nortli of Slssons, From the British troops must come into view at something like mile's distance. The guns from the crest of the hill, which incidentally have the range found In distance, Bend their shells vital public interest, lo keep one paper 1 mo in the right direction. They wlll alive even through stringent times. To this end we propose lo lend our supreme efforts and with the co-operation of tho public wo believe we wlll succeed aud continue tu serve you to the best of our ability. Trusting that tho many valued customers of the Herald will continue their generous support and that we may he accorded a shuro of your business In the future as In the past. Wo remain Yours truly. .1. It. Thompson U !' Bulllval i*ather knowledge of the products of the district even If they do not buy. KOI Illl : IA1, NOTES Coch a rook during the summer, wc have ; to surge forward, while every man re- .urnod the book over to them. mains a target for the fire from the guns on the hlllerest and for the infantry In the cover trenches. When they reach within three hundred yards of the ribes and invisible infantrymen All the talk Is now of apples and here are several questions wc would like to ask: If "Wagner" eloped with i "Pippin" would he bc shadowed by i "Northern Spy," and if an "Arkansas Black" kissed a "Duchess" would ft make the "Maiden Blush." If "Jonathan" slipped on a "Winter Banana"— hold enough! Quick, get the rope, ie's loose again. As a headllner for Floating Buncombe this week we must quote from Major General Sam Hughes' address it London, Ont: "I would not accept Lord Kitchener's advice that ample •irotectlon had been afforded for the rnnsports and demanded to know •vhat ships were being provided, with the guns they carried, and so on." We ire thankful that our own Sam did not get this one off while In England. It looks as though there was something wrong with the major general's upper stope. they are met wfith machine guns, which compel them to bring up artillery to engage them. Pushing further forward, they necessarily encounter thc mines, and here at this moment pours forth the full blasts of Infantry and rapid fire from the "fire trenches," heretofore silent so that their location remains undetected until the proper moment. The blasts of firing more than Is Imperative that we forget the rest of mankind. To evangelize the world is a later command. Today our business is to grasp tlie import of the message of Jesus as it bears upon us as individuals, and to heed the call and to obey Is to follow the Instinct of our nature that of "safety firBt." The spiritual safety of others is to be sought when we ore assured ot our own safety. I give briefly two thoughts ou the passage. 1. It Is a command that sets before us the highest good—"the Kingdom of God." If you will read through Matt. VI. you will find that Jesus deals with prayer, values, and, strange to relate, the things upon which wc lay most emphasis, those very things He regards of but little moment. We scheme and worry to get "treasures on earth," Christ points to the ad vantage of having "treasures in heaven." Wc ure over-anxious about tomorrow's needs, Christ says, "Every day has trouble enough of its own" CJOth Cent. N. T.) How we fret over what we shall "eat" and "drink" nnd "put on," Christ commands ue to "seek first the Kingdom of God." The importance of the former things are not minimized, but only so spoken of as to place In greater relief tlie necessity of seeking the highest good first. 2. It Is a cummand not to buy but to seek* I am not forgetting the pas :>ionate appeal of Isalth to "come and buy;" but the unorthodox conditions laid down by the prophet Is that one double, and at this moment Invisible i haa *°*buy "without money and with* German troops, waiting tor the at-1•■* Prlce" ***** Q«»lM<»Uon liar- tackers to be In their position of \\ mon!zeB tlle »PPeaI with the command greatest weakness, spring forward and HRITISH PLUCK SHOWN IN TERRIFIC CHARGE German Position Su S'rong Tbat Capture Seemed Impossible —Advance Under Heavy Fire I-ondon. Oct. 24.—(By mall.)—One )f the signal achievements of British bulldog pluck last week and one which Is magnified tenfold when properly understood, was the success of General French's army In taking the German trenches north of Slssons. Tho news came merely as an Incident of tho battle all along the line and caused no more than a ripple of satisfaction. But to those who understood how the Germans had succeeded tn entrenching themselves on thc sloping hills, the feat stands out* as one of the strikingly brilliant bits of attack which overcome almost Insurmountable obstacles. It Is Interesting, perhaps, for the layman to realize something of the task that the British were called upon to perform. To the fire-burned, smoke- blackened troops and their officers It has all become more or less a matter of grim, determined routine, so far as the nctual work of dislodging an enemy Is concerned, but to the average Individual the odds wlll doubtless seem one hundred to one against success when the conditions of attack and defence are outlined. charge the climbing Britishers to drive them down thc slopo. Here tt Is an attack of crouching, ready Germans with a maximum of rest protection and the advantage of being uphill, against Britishers shot at by artillery, infantry, machine guns and rapid lire guns and with ranks thinned by the terrific explosion of concealed mines. It seems, Indeed, as If there could bc only one result, and that only by n miracle could the attacking force escape. That Ib the German theory, and, on paper, ninety-nine persons out of a hundred persons agree It ls sound. But In practice at Solssons the British bulldog did not try to escape. He just kept on coming, to Judge by the results, and took over the German trenches for himself. SUNDAY COLUMN (By Cleric) SAFETY FIRST "Seek first the kingdom of God."— Matt 6:83. We are all, I trust, seeking safety. None Is so reckless as to deny the necessity of taking heed to It; none but fools avoid preparation to secure It. To seek to be safe Is a law of life; to neglect lt Is spiritual, physical, and financial suicide. The moment a crash comes, ln thc money market some men go to the wall. Tha careful man seeks, as soon as signs appear ominous, to safeguard his Interests, and tries to "break even." For him that Is the safety line. When warning pains strike ub we send hurriedly for tlio physician. Why? We want to be safe. Death ha* thc of Jesus to "seek.' Salvation then, cannot be bought; but lt may be sought, and the seeker is promised that none ever sought tn vain. Lowell truly sings: At thc devil's booth all things are sold; Bach ounce of dross costs its ounce of gold; For a cap and bells our HveB we pay, Bubbles wc buy with a whole soul's tasking, 'Tis heaven alone tbat is given away, 'Tis only God may be had for the ask- ing, GOOD MORNING! We Are Introducing American Silk American Cashmere American Cotton-Lisle HOSIERY They havo stood thc test. Give real foot comfort. No seams to rip. Never become loose or baggy. The shape Is knit In— not pressed in. GUARANTEE I) for fineness, style, superiority of material and workmanship. Absolutely stainless. Wlll wear 0 months without holes, or ncw ones free. OUR SPECIAL OFFER to every ono sending us $1.00 In currency or postal note, to cover advertising and shipping charges, we will send post-paid, with written guarantee, backed by a five million dollar company, either tl Pairs of our 75c. value American Silk Hosiery ■■ * or 4 Pairs of our 60c. value American Cashmere Hosiery or 4 Pairs of onr 50c. value Amer'n Cotton-Lisle Hosiery or 6 Pairs of Children's Hosiery Give the color, size, and whether Ladles' or Gent's hosiery Is desired. DON'T DELAY.—Offer expires when a dealer ln your locality Is selected. THE INTERNATIONAL HOSIERY CO. \\\\ 0. Box 344 DAYTON, OHIO, U. S. A. t 42-12 As Parlow Plays THE tone of the Violin li excep- tioiiftlly difficult to reproduce. Iti richness and lusoiouineti depend on over-tones, bo loft, io delicate, io fleeting, that the ordinary "talking machine" can neither'record nor reproduce them. But Mr. BdUon-the wlxtrd-the inventor ot the PhonoKniph, the wonder ot the musical world—accompli abed tha seemingly impossible In ^EDISON PHONOGRAPH (THE INSTRUMENT WITH THI DIAMOND *01im So perfect «r. lh. Edlwo method. of Rcciirilinij-.o perfect >r. Ediioa instruments .nd record, (which r»» may liave In your own hon. at .mall coat) that th. violin record, hicoan th. violin ol Ol. Bull aad Joachim. All th. rlchn.H fullne.l, .oftneu—.11 th. IhrobbhuJ, beurt-.ppe.llnj t.ndw nea.-.ll th. luulou. tone, and overtime.—Bo«l Irom thi. amaaini In.tru- ment |u.t » tb. treat artlat. achlava them on their pricei... violin.. Th. new Ediion l'hono(r.ph ha. tha diamond reproducinl point, unbreak* able and lon| pl.ylnt record., .uparlor motor, and con.truction, concealed horn., and th. C.blnet. ara mad. la true Period .tylea, la perfeot barmoaf with the finest furniture. EDISON DEALERS IN CRANBROOK The Beattie Murphy Co. Limited. Cranbrook Drug ft Book CANADIAN ACIFIC Excursions to Eastern Canada and the United States On sale December 1st to December 31st, 1914 THREE MONTHS' LIMIT Very low fares to Toronto, Hanil'.'in. Sarnia, Windsor, Montreal, Ottawa, Belleville, Kingston, St. John, Moncton, Halifax, and all other points in Ontario, Quebec and Maritime Provinces. Reduced rates to points in Central States, Including Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, Chicago, Kansas City and other points. CHEAP RAIL FARES IN CONNECTION WITH TRANSATLANTIC PASSAGES. RETURN LIMIT 5 MONTHS AU further information from any Ticket Agent. Or R. DAWSON, District Passenger Agent, Calgary, Alberta. Imperial Bank of Canada HEAD OKFICKi TORONTO Capital Authorized »10,000,000.0» Capital Fald Up 7,000,000.00 Reserve and Undivided Profits 8,860,000.00 D. R. WILKIE, President HON. ROBERT JAFFRAY, Vice-Prealdwt Accounts of Corporations, Municipalities, Merchants, Farmers and Private individuals invited. Drafts and Letters of Credit issued available In any part of the world. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT—Special attention given to Savings Bank Accounts. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received and interest allowed from date of deposit. CHANUROOK llliANCHi H. W. SUPPLE, Manager !»♦♦****************** P. BURNS & CO., LTD. Packers and Provision*** Fresh Eastern Sauer Kraut Shamrock Mince Meat See our Windows for Saturday Specials «•>«♦♦«•>.>•>««.>♦«> •>♦.>«> »*>*>♦ For Wlge^Dn aM Biliousness those foes'cf comfort and well-being, thero i3 ono family rar.c '-,• t. l.-.vsally regarded as the best corrective cf dor.::-.d conditions cf the organs of digestion. Present [suffering is relieved promptly, and worse sloltnca'J prevented by timely use of I'S PILLS Let this wonderful remedy tone your stomach, stimulate your liver nnd .l.iijheys, regulate your bowels and you will feel improved throughout your entire system. A few dosc3 \\;.'t\\ prove to you why, for the common and miner ailments of .life, Beecham's Pills Are the Right First Aid Prepa-nd only by Ttajw Wk*a*)Bm, Rt. HoImi, ' "—. Tagmt. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3rd, 1914 THB CRANBROOK HBRALD PAOB THRBB Pretty Rings are not limited to ex- pensive Dla mond Rings. There are dozens of moderately priced rings here set with opals, sapphires, emeralds, garnets and amythists. A handsome, artistic ring adds much to the appearance of the prettiest hand. Just now we are showing a nice assortment of Cameos, set up In 14k settings from $3.50 up. W. H. Wilson Jeweler TOWN TOPICS Shop In tlio Herald before you shop In tho storo. Get your fire Insurance policy at Bealo ft Elwell's. '.' Mr. A. D. Macdonald, barrister, re turned Monday from a visit to Spokane and Seattle. I J. Llndqulst left the later part of :*.*-■'. the week for Deer Park, in the Bound ary country, on n visit to Mr. C. H. Jacobaon. Mr. A. A. Johnson, manager of the ... Rex theatre, returned from Seattle on Sunday last from a two weeks' business trip. R. A. Fraser left last Saturday for ., Vancouver, accompanied by his two children. He expects to make his future home at the coast. Mr. and Mrs. James Chester, of * Neepawa, Manitoba, and family, arrived tn Cranbrook this week and are looking for a location. Slater and Orr, of Chilliwack, have won a number of prizes at the Nelson poultry .how. E. H. Slater was for- mery a resident of Cranbrook. Cutter, and buggies. A largo assortment of above In good condition * tor sale at the Hanson Oarage, plione 126. .. ..„ 41-tt Steamship tickets for sale at Beale ft Elwell's. Jap oranges 11.00 a box at Ira R. Manning, Ltd. Mrs. William Marshall I. confined to her home with illness. Tho fortnightly dance of thc Maple Hall Dancing club was held Tuesday evening. Harold J. Scott returned on Tuesday from Calgary, where ho spent a few days on business. New 1914 stock of peels, nuts, raisins, dates and figs Just received at lra R. Manning, Ltd. T. T. McVittie, F. M. Young and H. Sltergold of Fort Steele, were Mon. day visitors In the city. Dully shipments of tomatoes, eel- ery, lettuce aud other green vegetables at Ira R. Manning, Ltd. J. A. Manning was up from Bull Hiver on Wednesday and waB registered at tlio Hotel Cranbrook. Only a small house greeted the 1'an- tnges at tlio Auditorium last night. Moral, It takes newspaper advertising to till tho house. Monday witnessed tho closing of the restricted district in Cranbrook. A number of the girls went to Nelson, Fernie and Lethbridge. MIbs Goodyear, who has been employed in the local telephone office, left today for England to spend Christmas with her parents. At the last meeting of the Methodist Church Ladles Aid Society It was decided to put on a "play" about Easter time. Watch for particulars Inter. Postmaster J. B. Henderson informs the Herald tliat there was no falling off In mall for the old country. In fact thc Christmas mall was quite heavy. A dance was held at the home of Mr. F. Wallace, east of town on Tuesday evening last. A number of people from Cranbrook went out about 9 o'clock. The Maple Leaf Rebekah lodge will meet Wednesday, Dec. 9th, at 6 p. m. There are eight candidates for Initiation to be folowcd by a social. All members arc requested to be present. The annual meeting ot the Cranbrook Civilian Rifle Association will be held ln the council chambers, city hall, Tuesday evening, December llth, •it S o'clock. All members are requested to bc present. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Mr. A. Raworth attended the patrio- W. Arthur Wilson, a C.P.R. brake-1 -lc concert at Moyle last Friday even- man, left the city on Tuesday for : ,nB taking Part on the program. As Winnipeg, where he will be married j UBUnl ho w»» one of the hits of the j today. He will return with Ills bride ■ evening and ho reports an enjoyable tha first of next week and tliey wlll' tlra0 »l'™t with the Moyleitcs. make their home in Cranbrook. —— Rev. w. E. Dunham returned on | Mr. A. J. Venables was in the city Tuesday from Creston, where he I Monday on his way to England, where i preached tho anniversary services in ht will onllBt for active service. Mr. tho Methodist church last Sunday. On I Venables was in the employ of the, Monday evening he lectured In that; provincial government nt Nelson and | city on "Klondike, The Land of Gold." wa. presented with a gold watch by . the employees of thc water rights j Tha special meetings which have 'ranch. | lieen held at the Baptist church for the past month were closed on Mon- Mrs. H. B. Goode, Mr. llooile. sr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Cavnnngh wish to extend their sincere thanks to thc Cranbrook Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, members of the Rrother- hoods of Trainmen and Kiiginetnen residing tn Fernie, nnd tho other friends day evening and Dr. Spencer returned | to Calgary on Tuesday. A farewell social waa tendered Dr. Spencer at tbe church on Monday evening. Four horses were killed on the C. V. H. tracks near tho Cranbrook Sash who so kindly aided and sympathised & n0or Co. on last Monday night. with them In their lata bereavement. Jack Armour, of the linn of Armour ft Kennedy, returned this week from tho fnr north, having spent the summer at Pence River Crossing, Alherta. He reports times quiet in that country as here but believes thut tlie spring will see a great revival ot business In that section. He will spend the winter in Crnnbrook. Tho llerald has received a communication from J. M. Landry, a French Cnnndian uvlutor. stating thnt tie Intends to tour tlie western cities next spring nnd would like to get In ] ('ranbrook are giving a dance open to touch with the leading sportsmen of j nil Oddfellows and their wives ud all the burg. Mr. ljindry can ninke ac- j llrficknh. and their escorts, on Friday, robatic nights and generally loop the I (lerrnibcr llth, Iron ( p. m. to l&M. loop. Refreshments will be served.. .Mule Mr. nnd Mrs. A. U MoDermot were J*** ''»ln»W. orche.tm Ticket. visitors at the patriotic concerl at [ *,'fl0* ntn **» «**** Moyle last Friday evening. They ( |n t„c urt „lv(m ln . recent ,Mue report a most enjoyable time. The j 0f contributions for tho St. John's program waB replete with Interesting j Ambulance Society, Mrs. W. A. NlBbet numbers and tho dance was well ut- ] wns given credit for six Bhlrts. This tended and a success. Tliey were | vv„„ not correct. Mrs. Nlabct contri- Tliree of them belonged to W. B. Bardgett nnd the other one to F. J. Deacon. Several horses wero on tho track and It Is supposed that they were struck by a train during the night. A special reel of moving pictures showing the development of the Flathead Petroleum Co. on their oil property In British Columbia, reached the eity this week. The pictures will be shown at the Rex theatre In addition to the regular program on next Tuesday evening. The llililfelliine and Rebekah. ef Deposit boxes to rent ut Beale & Elwell's. it J. Long, merchant ut Creston, wus ln the city on business this week. Get your fire Insurance policy at Beale ts Elwell's. W, J. Duncan wus over from Fort Steele this week, spending a day In tbe city. G. W. I.mliis und family returned to the city last Friday, utter being in the east for a considerable time. Foil ItENT-Flrst-class room; warm; for uue or two gentlemen; good locality. Apply Herald ollice. lt Geo. E. Henderson was a city visitor from Bull River this week. Ho ls the manager of tho Bull River Electric Power Co., Ltd. A court of revision fur correcting and revising the city voters' list, will be held ln the city hall on Thursday, December 10th, at 10.30. Roy Shields, teacher in the Central public school, returned to Cranbrook the first of the week from Colburn, Ont., where he was suddenly called by the death of his father. Rev. E. P. Flewelling nnd Mr. C. A Cock, delegates from this city in attendance at the meeting of the diocese of Kootenay, held at Nelson last Wednesday, returned to the city on Friday. Residents of Cranbrook and the district aro advised to mail all Christmas letters for delivery in the United Kingdom and certain foreign countries not later than tomorrow; for the Maritime Provinces by December IS; Quebec and Ontario by December 19; Manitoba and Saskatchewan by December 21, and all other points in Canada, except the Yukon and far northern points, by the 22nd. People are asked to see that all purcels are securely tied and to have a knowledge of the contents as same ls required for customs declaration. An open meeting of tiie Women's Mission Circle of the Baptist church will be held in thc church on Wednesday evening, December 9th nt 8 o'clock. A good musical program Is being prcpaied, and all arc cordially invited. Admission free. Thc annual meeting of the Bnptlct Women'B Mission Circle for the election of ofl- ners, and the transaction of general business, will be held on Thursday afternoon, December 10th, at 3 o'clock, at the homo of Mrs. J. W. Spence. Tho presence of all members Is requested. A patriotic dance was held at the Band Hall. Fort Steele, on Monday evenilf!, Meet, every •jWMi.Daa Hosier atlki JBlT "ieliTr.lai OdtWlawi •ordlally Invite*. R. H. MePhM, 1. L- C«*», N.G. 'In. ■«*. yt. at. Harrla, Ree. Sewrtery. ■ABVIT, KtCABTER KACROVALD AND NIMKT ■•rrlatari, flaHeltart anil Hatari*! Mea.y to Loan lapartal Bank lilldlag CRANBROOK. B.C. »tS. II*« * GBEEN Fky«l*laa* Rid Sf.rge-.iu Me* at realdea... Armatroag Avean* orrica HOFRk BvMlag. 7.M to ISO t'raaer.ok. B.C. VI. F. I. Xf LIS Daatltt «*■** m Iaa... Bleak 01TICB R.OCM I te 11 a.m. 1 to * p.m. 7 to I p.m. (.RANBROOK, ».C. 1)1 BH All MCABMMI MO. II. I.O.O.F. M.at. Ir.t aa* tklr* WaBua- *ara la *a.k meat*. A cardial lamella* ss*m*s* M vi.ltlng brather.. R. W. rtu.Mll, Oalel PaltlaraB H. White, feribe CkARBBOOX COTTAGE HOSPITAL MMM> Ml •*•**•» lUr.lag •at*** An. T*r»l ok Awlleatlea MRB A. BALMON. Matron ttaae til . P. 0. Box 14. A.O.r.. COMPANIM* •* 1'HK f PRIST Trlde .1 ('raiatweOerrt*. JU« Meets In Maple Hall let aad >rd W.eaxaaj fit •"*** mwtfc at I ».•• *S*»f. Mr.. A. U*rl«. C*. Mr.. A. Bafkrtk,a**.. r.o.am*** Visiting Camiaale*. •«**» JOHN fi. MITCHILL TaiM»r**.ist and Tn •aatar r. ♦. Bex H4 Calgary, ilkaria EMItHTS OF rTTRIAS Craakraaft. B.C. M.at. ...ry Tne«*ay at I p.m. I* ll,. Frateralar Ball Alex. Kerry, C.C. t Italian. K. «t R. • B. P. 0. Bex Ht Tl.lilug bretbrea wreak*** la- .ind to .UM*. LAIRIiAW * VEWOLF Wffl aa* Walat figlaeer. B. C. Ua* Rirveyer. CRANBROOK, B.C. Mo*. 141 MAPLE LIAFRIBIRAB LODGE. 1*0. » Matt, .vary saaaa* «* fMrfk W.dneaday at rrateralty *aavH Sojmir.l.t R.aekaae eeettil. w Invited. Ila. l.llla hlala*. N.G lit. Ada Hlekaabatham, Re*. Be* ANCIENT 1111)11 »F F0B1ST1M Coirt CrBBhraik. IMI M..1. In Maple Mall aeaea* aad foarth Thare**ye of enek ainnth at I p.m. .harp. Julia lhaw, C.R. I,. Pearron, Be*., Bn 111 Tuning br.tkrw Bad* weleam* OVERSEAS CLUB Meat. I* Maple Han aad foarth Teeeaar *t stmt month at I p.m. M.mher.blp open ta BrUlak •ul.ene. I! T. Brake, J. I. Uw«r, Preildaat leareHry Vi.ltlng mtabari earakly w.lcom.d. WOMEN'S ISSTITUTE Meets In th. Maple Mall Drat Tueaeey afteraeaa *f sssrj month at I p.m. an* the faaay work elaae meat, aa tklr* Brl- day .vealai In tke na. plaee at I I'M Mrs. B B. Leamaa, *tm. Mr.. J. Ikaw, Bae.-Traae P. O. Bn 441 All ledlee Mrttally lavNe*. THE CRARBRfiOI P0CLTR1 ABE FRT STOCK ASSOClAMfiS Prmideat: A. B. Meets regularly th* Irrt evening each mat* lafermatloa oa potltry ma tapplle* Addren th* B*ar**ary W. W. M.Greaar. P. 0. Drawer 411 CBANBROOE FlRMBRtV INSTITUTE Pr.aldent-A. B. SMtk RerreUry—Alb. B. Wtjkh For luturmatloa r.i.rtlai hmda and agrl.ultar. apply to the Secretary, iTaabreok, B.C. Meeting—The third Tkaralu of each month, at ol* tya, at I p.m. The Columbia Orchestra Box !»• INVEKttERE (Speciul correspondence). Notlcc?3 nre out culling for a gonoral meeting of tlm members ot the Windermere District Bourd of Trade to bo held here on the afternoon of Friday, the 4th of December. Mr. li. i was in England three years ago, has been by companies only but It and still remember Robert Blatch- won't he long before the entire force ford's pamphlet. He showed plainly works out together. There are over , that "Germany will he ready In 1914 1,100 officers and men In camp. i to light England tor possession of the Paul Hagen, of Duck Creek, wns , empire, and will make, or seize upon, taken to tho Cranbrook hospital on ■•■some small excuse to declare war. Sunday suffering with appendicitis.! pew listened to him. Even he, I think, j He was operated upon on Sunday did not grasp the full extent of what night and on Monday was reported Germany means by tho conquest of] progressing well. Wo hope we shall i Europe. It isn't trade, though that soon sec him around once more. " would come, nor even dominion; It Is Thc commute named by the Cres- ■ dispossession, and the German lan- ton board of trade to go Into the re- guage from end to end, and all that distribution of Ymir riding question,' that implies. A temporary loss of with the object of making recom- commerce while fighting for the ac- mendatlons to the provincial govern- tual ownership of thc country— ment to safeguard CreBton's Interests j houses and treasures of Europe and tn the forthcoming carving up of con-1 England, was foreseen nnd Is nothing stttuenclcB, held Its first meeting on j to her. This explains why she locks Wednesday night. They report pro- up her fleet at present, she never In- greBB and beg leave to Bit again—in tended to use it until Europe should be parliamentary parlance. j at her feet, and the French and Rus- The grim reaper paid Creston a slan fleets should be hers, evening and the reports of tlm retlr-1 only Hixteen years of age and died at j visit and at au early hour Monday In one matter we are to blame, we For Hair Health If Rexall "93" Hair Toole deoa not scalp i what you use during t We could not *o ■tronfly tndona HgxoU"B3" Hair Tonic and continue to sell it to tbe iimi people if it did nut do all we claim. Should it not prove entirely tatiriaetory our oue* tomeri would low faith in ui, we would lose their patronage, and out buuiiiwi would luffer. If your hair is falling out or you suffer any scalp trouble, we believe Reiall "03" Hair Tonlo will do more to eradicate tho dandruff, five health to tho scalp, stimulate new hair growth and prevent premature bald- uesa than any other human ageaey. We want you to make ua prove this. We aak you to risk no money whatever. Buy a bottle ot Rexatt "93" Hair Tonlo, use It according to directions for thirty daya: then It you ore not entirely tatiified, eome and toll ua and we will promptly band back the money you paid ua for It We won't aak you to iign any* thing, nor even to bring the bottle hack. Wo woo't obligate you la any way. We will take your mere word. Could anything be more lair? Could we do anything more taproye our belief in Ueiall "03" Hair Tonle, nnd our honesty of purpose In reoom- mcndlng it to yout Reiall" 03 " Hair Tonle it u pleasant to um aa npring water and has but a faint, pleasing odor. It eomes In two siies of bottles, We and 11.00. You can buy Rexall "03" Bair Tonle In this comuiunity only at our store: Heattie-Murphy Co. Th* $___\\Stor* There U a Reiall Btote in neatly wry towa ud oily In the Uutli-d 8luie», C-uutda ud 3£e,"Britain? Thm b a dWi ftmB Hemsdy lor nearly every ordinary human hi— euh eBpecUUy .to-.icn«l for the peiliouUr IU far which It is recommended. The Resell Stores are America's Cieata* Drugstores MISS L. M. SMITH Hat Renovator Remodelling Ladies HaU a Specialty 15 Fenwick Avenue Phone 204 ing officers received and adopted. The : t]le Det,jj*, 0f her child. tT. 1. HATTY raioral Plrortor P. 0. Bob iH f Ua aUCFHBRSOS I'iderUmer Uy Photo »l Night ttoae 36 XerUry Are., next to City HaU F1AKI FBOVBNZAKO ttoioral Varefcait K«»lerMtti Afeati F 0. Bex IM Phone 144 CrUNBBOOK, B.C. reception of tlie reports was followed ; by tlie election of officers for the cn-1 : snlriK year, the following being ap- j j pointed to fill the positions: ! Honorary President—Qeorge A. '■. ! Starke. S President—Frank C. Stockdale. : Vice-President—George A. Bennett,, ' Secretary-Treasurer—D. C. Howell. Executive Committee—Irving C. | Wcdd. A. D. McKinnon, Goldie Stcw- j art, Alexander Ritchie. A. G. Cuth- I bert. It was decided to at once commence the making of a large outdoor rink, to ; be put on vacant property just off | Bruce avenue. The finances of the club were sliown to be in a satisfactory condition. During the last ten days Winder- \\ mere lake was covered with Its first sheet of ice for the season. This closing down for the year marks the 1 finish of river navigation on tlie Co- lumbla for frelglit and pnssengers and ; when next the Question of transport- ; at Urn arises the traffic will ho by 1 rail, lt Is now a little over one liun- ! dred and seven yenrs since David Thompson ns explorer and astronomer for the North-West Trading Company, of Montreal, launched his , canoes on tiie Columbia river to n point north of the main line of the ; Canadian Pacific railway, where the Blueberry Creek units with the great Columbia. Prom there he paddled up The patriotic concert which was held here on Friday night was a great success, both socially and financially. Thc hall was crowded to the doors and punctually at 8 o'clock the program began by four ladies, Mrs. there paBsed to her reward Mrs, Chas.; hftVe unc0ncBlously fooled Cermany; Romano, one of the most popular of for year3 we Imve Bhown preftt fear our Italian citizens. Deceased, who j of her[ and she luis mistaken fear for was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jon. i cowardice; she came to the conclu- Tolerlco, had been In falling health B,on t*,lftt wc wore no morc lo bo rock. for some months—a victim of the i oned with on lan(1 t-,an Bolglum or dread tuberculosis. The funeral took ; gervia. Three surprises which should Browning, Mrs. Brown, Miss Nutt and ] P-acc on Wednesday morning, Father C08t her tlie Eaniei John officiating. Service was held at the Roman Catholic church, interment being In the Creston cemetery. The following were the pallbearers: Sam Lombardo, Sirdar; John Tclorlco, The Loop; J. Provenzano, Cranbrook; Mr. Torche, A. Mlrabelli, M. Hulsh, Sirdar. In addition to the husband a baby girl some five months old ls left to mourn. My Ain Folk" ITo tlie bereaved Is extended thc sym- Mrs. Browning I !*«■? of the community. "Llmburger Cheese" Miss Johnson singing "The Maple Leaf Forever." The following is Uncomplete program: Opening chorus—"The Maple Leaf" By four ladies Piano solo "II Corricolo" Mrs. Whitehead I Song Comic Mr. Raworth ■Song B. C. Land Surveyor. Victoria, B.C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS* CHAS. S. FARKKR ferwar«i| akd Dletrlbatlng Afloat for Letoerttfe (eel XMfto Powder toatitol Oil Ce. BraylBff aad TraBiftrrlae; •Its*; eroait attention Phone H THI HUM* BAKERY loot Fraae, rrep. Vr«l ami. Caltflfl, Flat •Bi Faitry Paoae V Itekary Ato. Opp. City Hall T II K CRANBROOK ORCHESTRA is open for engagement ' for ■lances, Socials Etc. Apply to Mrs. Aruold WaHInger Cranbrook, B.C. ftejadiurters for all kinds ot Repairs letfetftetJem «aam»eed JOl MARAFOD1 Tha Iboa flpacialitt ftBortmaad, -StoBography, Beekkecplag, Etc eo lee* Tees, aai Than. EVfn •from Ttolo'eloek. II per month at IS* liwart'i Sekeol Creabroek, B.C. Per week BSfla ftebool eotne UO Bel eal aoaree 1.50 Ktoderaartea 1.86 Pileate leeeeaa 1.00 BeeeaaletreiB: Btfle T. at. Cherrington Phoae Ml PEERLESS DAIRY J. Tnyli.r. Proprietor Has just purchased a car of lll'.ll GRADE COWS (All Tuberculin Tented) Milk and cream twice dally lliittcrmllk twice a week The only clarified milk In Town IV e guarantee to Please Phono 105 P. O. Box 33 rilOF. C. F. NIDI) Organist Methodist Church Receive. Pupil, for Organ, Pianoforte, Voice, iif. Studio: 23 Norbury Ave Hours: 2 to 6 EveolngB by arrangement Reading.. ■ Mr. Pitch Song "The Midshli.i.tate" Mr. Nutt Song "Winter Lullaby" Miss Johnson Piano duet "Witches Flight" Mrs. and Miss Nutt Song "Man of War" Mr. Bates Song "Veteran's Song" Mr. Norton Speech Hy Father .lohn Song and Chorus "Tlmiera.-y' Mrs. Browning Plnno Duet "Silver Trumpets" Mrs. and Miss Nutt Song (Comic) Mr. Raworth Song "True Till Death" Miss Nutt Character Song "Capt. Jinks" Mr. Browning Piano solo "March of Cavalry" Mrs. Whitehead Song "Enoch" Mr. Bates Song "Marseillaise" Mrs. Desaulnlers Song Topical Mr. Nutt Chorus "Rule Brittanla" Mrs. Browning Mrs. Brown, Miss Nutt and MIbs Johnson Mrs. A. L. McDermot, ol Cranbrook, dressed In a suitable costume, made a charming Brittanla, while the ladles dressed In white middy suits and carrying flags grouped themselves about her. The chorua was well sung and made a suitable ending for tho programme. All the numbers were well rendered and much appreciated by the audience. At the close of the concert all adjourned to the Central hotel, where a very enjoyable dance was held and Bupper was served at 12 o'clock. The dancing was kept up until after 3 o'clock in the morning. The sum of $33.60 was realised out of the entertainment. This was sent to tho Belgian Relief Fund. The committee In charge of tills affair arc to bo congratulated on the success which has attended their efforts. T«i mi on Application Phone 2G4 P. 0. Box 788 It. DIXON t'arpenler and lluilder Plans and Estimate. Fuml.lie* on gbort Notice FERNIE (From the Femle Free Press) ! Tho members of the Provincial Water Commission left for the west on Sunday morning. The city Jail Ib housing nothing but prisoners of war, vagrants and those desiring accommodation. On November 24th a marriage license was issued to David Martin and Isabella Branch, both of Coal Creek. W. W. Tuttlc, formerly mayor of Fernie, now a resident of Spokane, was In the city this week looking after business Interests hare. GERMANY'S OBJECT IN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that. all persons having any claim against the estate of thc late John W. Wolf. deceased, who died on or about thc. 26th day of October, 1914. at Fort Steele, ln the Province of British Columbia are required oh or before the 1st day of January, A. D. 1816 to send by post prepaid to thc undersigned solicitors for James A. Ar- THIS GREAT WORLD WAR nold, or to the said James A. Arnold, ____ the executor of the said estate, their' ' names and addresses and full paitlcu-! Correspondent See. Terrible Results ' lars of their claims in writing aud a ii ,..,..„ ahnnij n.h.1 ! statement of the account* nnd the na- [ If Germany Shonld Defeat i ,„„ Q| ,„„ sccur,tiMi „ 0!r/t ,,eid by England them, and such statement shall bc ■ verified by stututory declaration. o... „■„, . „. _„ „.„„ «„ i„ »h« AND TAKE NOTICE thnt nftcr the Sir: Sitting at my camp lire In the , m day of January A „ im th0 Mld almost Impenetrable forest of Graham jomcs \\. Arnold wlll proceed to dls- laland, B.C., a few miles from the : tribute the assets of tho Bald de- most northwesterly corner of the ceased, having regard only to tho D.i.i.1, „„„i.. .h. «„„.„i.i,.i„ m„n clams of which he shall then have BrltlBh empire, tho fortnightly mail h>a ^^ nnd w,„ not bc Ha01e t0 iust in, 1 search through my paper for ony person of whoso claim he shall the latset war news and read Septem- i not then havo had notice, ber llth, Vancouver News. Then IJ Dated at Cranbrook tills 28th day turn to the English papers and And Harvey.Vcarter,'Macdonald & Nisbet "Spectator," "Dally Telegraph" and j 49.2 solicitors for tho Bald Executor. "Times" of mid-August; then the "Lit-1 —— erary Digest" of Philadelphia, and 1 settle down to the leading articles. In three out of the four last named I find the words "This Amazing War." Now, I am amazed to see the "Spectator" writing In n vein which shows It has no Idea of the situation whatever. It speaks of England beaten to her knees. How many seconds would England be on her knees? JUBt as long as lt took Germany to dig thc grave, and no longer. Do the English papers really think, as I gather they do, that Germany is lighting for England's trade and commorce, or that she didn't quite foresee that for a' tlmo she (Ocrmany) must lose all her' own foreign trade while fighting for tor more than that. Tho most that! England seems to expect from a defeat j ls tho loss of hor empire and tho pay- j ment of ubout three-fourths of tlio I the cost of tlio war. That's a small j part of what Germany Is fighting for. j Does England understand that where-1 bb William the First conquered Eng-} land, dispossessed most ot tho Saxons and gavo their property to Normans, ttts- I JaUtliii Hli lor Woman. |5 a box or thn. for 10. Sold «t oil Urojl Store., or mailed to ray .damson rcc.iptof ptIob. Ta. 600.au Para Co . St ClharlDfra. Ontario. . VlUlltyifor Norw «no Bnln: lucre* m.tt.r'l.Tonle-wlU miDd you up. B two (or |&. .t dru. atonu, or l.y malllc Btprlce TUI bCO.ILL IIBUO Co., St. C Mane, Beattie-Murphy Co.. Ltd.. Agent. .Ims,or . jatMalpt otbulaa, If you want satisfaction with your washing send lt to MONTANA LAUNDRY Special prices for family work CANADIAN "ACIFIC VERY LOW FARES in connection wilh William tho Second would do far I EXCURSIONS TO TIIE OLD worse than that: all would be dls- > COUNTRY possessed after being most thoroughly I disarmed. Does England think that if Franco j rja||y November 7th to Decem- were defeated French would still be! taught In French schools, or English spoken and anywhere but in America (or as near as they like to get tn lt). The kaiser has six sons, If they win they will be the six kings of Europe and Great Britain. Germany has fourteen million sol- dlors, If thoy win they wlll bo tho fourteen million land owners ot Europe. Something worth lighting for! This, and this only, explains the tearing up of treaties. This, and this only, explains the German atrocities. For, not only must tho war be won by any means fair or foul, but the populations which are to be subjected must in the procosB bo thoroughly terrorized. If only tho picturo were once seen In He completed form Kitchener would ber 31st inclusive Limit: Five Months; Slop-Over and Extension Privileges Full information re rail and steamship tickets from ALL TICKET AGENTS or write R. DAWSON, Dint. Passenger Agent, Calgary, Alta. CITY TRANSFER CO. W. E. Worden, Prop. 66 PHONE 66 Dry Slab Wood Rick Wood GOAL AND ICE Baggage Transfer Sand and Gravel Supplied Giant Ponder Moving Pianos • Specialty Furniture and Baggage Stored J. MILNE, Manager HOTEL COEUR D'ALENE Spokane, Washington "THE HOTEL WITH A PERSONALITY" We believe we havo more regular patrons from British Columbia than any other Hotel In Spokane On your next trip to this city, let ui show you why this is true. Opposite new Union Station. Close to all places ot Interest. Rooms elegantly furnished. Rates as low as at the more ordinary nouses. See Steamship on the Boot"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en, "Cranbrook"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Cranbrook_Herald_1914-12-03"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0069066"@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 .