@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 "2014-06-17"@en, "1914-07-30"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0069164/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ THE CRANBR( )0K HERALD %. VOLUME 16 CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA. THURSDAY, JULY 30th, 1914 NUMBER 31 PLEASED WITH FALLING TREE THE FLATHEAD KILLS PASSERBY Ferris to Become Associated With Oil | Unknown Man InstnaUf Killed at Companies W. P. H. Ferris, who has been employed by the government for several years in thc Panama Canal construction work, having had charge of blasting operations ut Culebra cut In 1908 aud superintended the blowing up of the (iiinibou dyke lu 1913, returned Monday to Spokane, says the Spokesman-Review, from a visit to the Flathead oil Holds and has decided to resign a position with the government In the railway construction department lu Alaska to become associated with some of the companies that ure planning operations in the Flathead region. "1 opened the Dcuuiuout oil llelds lu Texas, superintending drilling ll! wells, 11 of which now ure producing, and drilled 7 producing wells lu the Hocking valley In Ohio, besides six of the hest gas wells in Indiana; but I never have examlnud as promising an oil district as the Flatehad," said Mr. Ferris at thc Spokane hotel yesterday. "I was wltli the Pearson Bros, ln Tamplco, Mexico, and my knowledge ot geology and oil Indications comes from 22 years' practical experience, and I believe my judgment Is as good ns that ot any man In the business today. "After two days' careful investigation of conditions In the Flathead valley 1 do not hesitate to say that I regard Ib as tlte most promising Held for development in the world today. The contact is perfect and also thc lay of the sand rock In the bed of Sage creek, which I examined thoroughly for several miles. I am backing my judgment In a heavy purchase of Flathead Petroleum company stock, and I am planning to resign a good job with the government ln Alaska to take a hand In developing the Flathead Held." REV. KEITH, OF RED DEER VISITS CRANBROOK Address Congregations at Knox Church Sunday on Alberta Ladles College Rev. N. D. Keith, president of Alberta Ladles College, Hed Deer, paid a visit to Cranbrook this week ln the Interests of the college. He spoke on Sunday in Knox church regarding the work of the college and preached morning and evening, in the absence of Rev. Mr. Thomson. Mr. Keith also paid a visit to tlie Herald. Alberta Ladies' College, of Red Deer, ls a high class residential school for girls and young women. Both public school and high school work are covered up to junior matriculation. In addition to these, courses are offered ln music, both vocal and Instrumental, fine art, household science, and a full commercial course. Including stenography and typewriting. The college has accommodation for seventy-live students in residence. The staff, consisting of seven resident and four non-resident tea fliers, ls a very strong one, each member thereof being a specialist and bringing to the work years of successful experience. There were sixty-eight students In attendance Inst session and the work done was of a highly satisfactory character. Mr. Keith was the guest of the McCreery brothers while In the city, having been old friends in Eastern Canada. Bnll River While Walking Along Trail While walking along the trail near C.P.R. camp No. 12 In Bull River valley on last Tuesday, Malcolm Ferguson was struck on the head by a falling dead tree aud Instantly killed. The tree had been lodged against another and happened to drop Just us Ferguson passed. Dr. Bell, of Cranbrook, conducted an Inquest and found that death was accidental. The remains were taken to Fernie and Interment Is being delayed pending it search for friends or relatives of the deceased. No one seems to know anything of his antecedents. The dead man was about 40 years of ago, was five feet eight inches tall, has Iron grey hair, a dark moustache, an aquiline nose and a pule complexion. KING CUPILSERVIAN CAPITAL War Started Between Austria and Servia With Capture of Belgrade. Shells Shatter Many Buildings Wl FBI FELT TWIT CEMWPM CONFLAGRATION ILL RESULT In Case Russia Takes a Hand the War Will Be Between the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entente. B.C. Nl NDAV SCHOOL ASSOCIATION The British Columbia Sunday School association wlll hold a convention In Nelson October 81st, 22nd and 23rd, and plans are already being made with a view to making It a very successful and prolltable meeting. For the meetings, Hev. 1. W. Williamson, the provincial general secretary, has secured the services of W. C. l'earce, the International associate secretary ami adult superintendent, who is declared to be one of the strongest Sunday school workers on the American continent today, and Mrs. Mary Foster Hryner, elementary superintendent of the International association, who Is also reputed as excelling lu her own particular work. Rev. (leorge T. Pratt, of Seattle, wlll also assist. J. C. Robson, the president of the provincial association, will be In attendance at thc meetings nnd will preside. The convention Ib Intended to cover all Sunday schools in the Kootenay, Boundary and Slocan districts. 300 ROYS IN POTATO COMPETITION Prlie Winners Wlll Hnve to Hustle— Ribbons for Keiryone The following letter has beeu addressed to the various boys who are in the potato competition In this city from the department of agriculture for the province: To the Hoys and Oirls: 1 am sure you wlll be Interested to know that more than two hundred boys and girls have entered the potato competition. We are preparing a very pretty badge of purple ribbon for everyone, aud there will be prizes for quite a number. The winners, though, of the pure-bred calf and the sewing machine will have to be hustlers, because the competition will be keen. Don't neglect your plot during this dry weather. Keep It well cultivated. 1 expect to start out soon to judge the plots, and hope to meet sveryone of you personally. In the meantime, take care of thc plots. Yours very truly, J. C. Ready, Soil and Crop Instructor. C.P.R. MAKES MANY CHANGES New Divisional Point Established at Lethbridge With End ef Cm- brook Division at Crows Nest Several important changes ln the operating department ot the C.P.R. iave been made during the past week. The establishment of the new dlvlslon- il point at Lethbridge last week has cut off the Craubrook division at 'rows Nest. Formerly the superln- .endt-iit here was In authority as far east as Maeleod and from Maeleod to .'algary, and also over the Lethbridge branch, Aldersyde to Calgary. All ot the eastern territory east of Crows Nest has now been Included In the Lethbridge district. Temporarily, the 'ranbrook division will be a small one but will be largely increased on the 'oropletlon of the Kootenay Central, which will be run under this divl sion. Several changes are expected to be made In the local otlice staff although hut few have as yet been announced. Watson Hall has been transferred to Kdmouton and M. E. Collins, accountant, has been transferred to Lethbridge. C. Van Hram, formerly assistant accountant, has been promoted to accountant. W. J. Items, who has been district muster mechanic since February, will leave the first of next week for Mac I cod. Mr. F. O. Hurgcss, formerly rond foreman at Maeleod, has been appointed acting district master mechanic, and Is here to relieve Mr. Henlx. The changes in the local system have been looked for by the railroad hoys for the past two years and rumors have been rife at various times concerning contemplated changes. The shift has now been made and Cranbrook ls loser to the extent of a few men from the payroll. On the completion of the Kootenay Central an Increased force will likely be necessary In the local offices. l.ouduu, July 80.—A Vienna despatch forces un Imuieiise wav.- of entliusl- to the Kichuuge Telegraph company, usui wlll sweep over Russia, The says: political parties havo sunk their dif- "After a heavy bombardment by the fereoces. The general attitude is not streots of the capital, mingling cries of "Down with Servia" und "We want war with Russia." Danube guubuats, Uelgrade was occupied by the Austrian troops Wednesday." London, July 30.—Diplomatic efforts toward an adjustment of the differences between Austria and Russia, which It is feared will plunge all Europe into war, are admitted to have been practically fruitless, if not entirely so, and last night the Czar Issued orders for the mobilization of a tremendous army, while similar action on the part of Oerraany is expected hourly. Thc first British fleet hus sailed under sealed orders for u destination which Is not even hinted at and the seaport forts and towns are being strongly garrisoned against a possible attack. From St. Petersburg come an officially sanctioned despatch declaring that only a miracle can avert war between Russia and Austria. France continues Its preparations and Belgium Is massing its forces to protect Its frontier. British and German fleets on the China station have been mobilized and Spain is concentrating warships in the Mediterranean. Italy, by imposing a strict censorship on news of the movements of Us army and navy has indicated that such are taking place. There l» no definite Information ot German a.my or navy movements, but the censorship of news probably accounts for this. Diplomatists ln the capital cities of the powers concerned agree In admitting that the situation Is at a crisis, but some express hope that even yet war between the great Kuropean powers may be avoided. Knglish and French bankers arc withdrawing their balances from Russia, Austria and Germany. Lloyds has quadrupled war risks on shipping. Only Miracle Can Avert War St. Petersburg, July 29.—In Russian eyes the die ls cast. Only a political miracle can avert war, Russia does not swerve from her determination to support Servia, and partial mobilization has already been ordered. There ls every Indication that the whole vast military machinery in Russia will bc soon set In action. An imperial manifesto Is awaited tonight. jlftgolstlo hut oiie of resolute confidence In the justice or the country's ; cause uud readiness to make sucrl- I noes. British Fleet Arthe London, July 2K.—L'nusual activity was manifested at the chief Hritish naval ports during yesterday, and the admiralty orders are considered to The proposal attribute! loi Austria, „momu ,„ alffiMt Bemt.mab!lUatlon iu certain sections of the fleet. The commander-in-chief and his ships In LUMBERMEN Til HAVE CONFERENCE Will Meet at Kamloops and Lay Situation Before Sir Ueorge Foster Victoria, B.C., July 27.—Arrangements have been made by R. F. Green. M.I1., for Kootenay, for a conference between the lumbering Interests of British Columbia and Sir | Qeorge Foster, minister of trade and commerce, the date to fall during tlu* . forthcoming visit to the province of | the minister, who will be touring the! west us a member of the dominions royal commission. Conditions affecting the lumbering Industry In this province huve been the reverse of satisfactory, the llnun- ial depression having had as one I reel effect the serious curtailment of rders from the prairie provinces, due u the cessation of building operation's. to discuss terms when Belgrade baa been occupied Is regarded as impos- .IM.. It is pointed out tbat before ,„„ „„ ,„„„„.„„„ „,, „,„ the opening of hostilities Itusslu proposed to Austria a direct exchange of views, which Austria rejected. The foregoing St. Petersburg despatch was passed hy the censor without revision, a fact which Is considered highly significant. Vienna, July .-a.—Official notification of tbe declaration of war was .lent to Servia today hy the Austrian- Hungary government. Declaration of War Confirmed London, July H8.— Announcement of tlte declaration of war by Austria- Hungary on Servia came today almost .inmedlotely after Germany mid Aut- .ilu hud notified Sir Kdward lirey, the British foreign minister, of their refusal to Join in u mediation conference. It Is assumed here that the efforts' tl.e slightest spurk, such us frontier of European nations wilt new be di-: Incidents between Russia uud Corrected toward localizing the area of < many or France und Germany, might hostilities. cause an explosion which would lu ll log Peter Says He Is Head) for War' rtdvc Greut Britain, France and Rus- Kmguyevatz, Servia, July 28.—*"Wo da on thc- one hand and Germany, will crush Austria." With these Austria and Italy on the other hand in words King Peter of 8ervin today pro- the greatest war In the history of the claimed himself and his country ready i world. port available for service Immediately. These ships are rapidly being provided with adequate war stores, coal, ammunition and torpedo wurheads. Leave which had beeu granted to men of thc firht fleet stationed at Port- lund yesterday was rescinded at $ o'clock uud they were ordered lo return to their ships immediately. Comiuuuders of vessels have been ipeelally directed by the admiralty to i oc ready to proceed to sea at a moment's notice. A special train arrived at Dover currying seamen to om plete the full crews of the warships. All shore leave Is ended. Loudon, July US.-Tonight ull Europe was a powder box Into which for a combat and set at rest rumors ihut he was urging Prince Alexander, who served -us Regent for '■ a few weeks, to yield to Austria Without giving battle. "By calling up ull reserves," suld King Peter, "we shall be able to put half a million men in the field. Every mau If resolved to perish iu' the ditch ,-ather that allow their country, which .ms just risen after five hundred years >f oppression, to be crushed. "My Serbs are equal to a million ' ports and Is holding Its fieet io readl- Czeehs, Hungarians, or Germans.' I ness for eventualities, and Russia This Despatch Must he Mostly Hot with Its army In process of moblllza- Atr i tion, continues to indicate that Its London, July 28.—A newspaper dls- support mUBt be given to Servia, al I'Steh from SemliD-on-the-Danube [ though, at the same time, Its dlplo- Fays the Servian parliament, after a mutlsts arc engaging In frlcudly con- prolonged debate, is reported to have • v< rsatlons with those of Austria, accepted all tli? reu.uuds made by i Russian mobilization against Aus- Austria-Hungary. j trln( it Is declared In Berlin, means •Down Wflh Henta," Shout Austrlans that Germany will begin hostilities In Vienna, July 28.—Thc greatest pat-; support of Its ally, Russian action In support of Ser la will utmost Inevitably mean tbat Germany will use her forces In sup jiore of Austria. Development of such i war Into a vast conflagration In which thc triple entente would be fitted against thc triple alliance. It Is feared, would be but a matter of days >r possibly hours. France is quietly but none the less thoroughly preparing for war; Grei Britain Is displaying activity at naval HXS. CAIELAUX F'Or.M) NOT GUILTY Sensational Trial In Paris Knd* In Woman Securing Her Libert) Paris, July 20,- Mme, Henrietta alllaux was last night acquitted by a iury iu the court of a-:size of the wil- ul muriled of Gaston Calmette on March 6th last. The jury brought in Is verdict after 60 minutes' dellbera* ion und thc announcement was foi- owod by the wildest tumult. Mme. Calllaux tottered and fell upon he neck of her counsel. Mnitre jiborl. and embraced him. Her hair auk undone und foil over her should- rs; her hat dropped to the floor. Thc spectators stood upon desks and ■■hairs. "Calllaux, Luborl" and cries of 'Calllaux, assassin'' merged Into une The din wus deafening. Several (roups of barristers came to blow*, oid the Rcpublicnn Guards, in an en* leuvor to separate them, joined In tbe melee. The spectacle of Ijihorl and Chenu. the latter counsel for the .'almette family, embrucing each oth- -r calmed the tumult tor a moment, but it was redoubled when they left with Mme. Calllaux. TORONTO EXHIBITION itrnlu and Sheal Competition—Open to the World Conditions 1. Opeu to province or state In any country. 2. All exhibits must be grown by the exhibitor, and he the product of the crop of 1913 or 1914. ::. All exhibits must be sent through the minister of agriculture, Commissioner, or secretary of tlie province or state or officer In charge of agricultural department 4. Exhibits tn be sent by express addressed "J 0 Orr, (imut.i1 managi er, Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, Canada," with a label enclos- "tl stating the name and variety of the exhibit, mid the nana* and address of the exhibitor. The exhibits win become the property of the exhibition. a statutory declaration must ho made nml forwarded to the manager of the Canadian National Exhibition giving the date of tlie growth of the grain and sheat and stating that both were growu by the exhibitor. Thin certilieate must be forwardsd at the time ot mukiug entry. An exhibit shall consist of two bushels of groin In a sack, accompanied by one sheaf of the same grain. tightly bound, aud not less than eight itches in dtometi r wh >n tb I. (heaves uot required for entries of beans and peas. Corn to consist of bushels ..i ;e pounds ,;,.-. in the crated, i" judging, the quality of the grain In the sack, the straw and grain In the sheaf will be considered 9 No government, experimental or demonstration farms, or institutions receiving financial aid from u government or municipality, can compete. 10, Each province or state cftu exit* t 'n oi .*r all of t e Recti ma 11, Judges will be selected by tht minister of agriculture oi ;,. iniun of Canada. Entries dose August 15th. riotic demonstrations ever witnessed Italy Is concentrating Its fieet In Should, as Is understood. Emperor {here occurred last night and today, readiness to support the allies of the Nicholas become generalissimo of the ■ Great throngs walked through the triple alliance. .L TENNIS GLU* HOLDS TOURNAMENT Program Announced and Lively Competitions are Now Being Held The local tournament ot tbe Cranbrook Tennis club Is being held with keen competitors In most ot the entries. The following Is the draw and handicaps of the tournament: Men's Singles Handicap 1,. s. Mackersy 30 vs. J. W. Wilson scratch. C. 11. Newtou K>H vs. S. S. Phillips scratch. H. Mclllwaine 40 vs. ti. S. McCreery 16>*a. A. Fairbairn 40 vs. II. li. Hicks scratch. CRANBKOOK BAM, TEAM PLAY WARDNER SUNDAY The Cranbrook ball team will journey to Wardner via auto on Sunday to play the Wardner baseball nine. It Is hoped a good number of rooters will ecenmpany the boys. Wardner has a strong team and as Cranbrook Is fielding a fast aggregation a good game Is expected. Chas. Pye, who has heen spending the past few weeks In Calgary, came down this morning nnd Is spending a few days horn. He Is Interested in the oil game to some extent and expects to return to Calgary In a tew SCHOOL MEDALS Editor llerald: Gear Sir: The Minister of Education wrote on September llth, 1913, that the governor-general's bronze medals were given to the towns which show the best result at the entrance examination. This seems to bc a plausible explanation, but the facts are against It. Of tlie 79 pupils who tried at Nanaimo, only 32 passed and the very best scholar got only 666 marks; yet It got a medal. Of the 10 who tried at Cranbrook 16 passed and the best got 780 marks; but no medal for Cranbrook. Of the 10 who tried at Fernie, 10 passed and the best got 744 marks; but no medal. The fact Is that it thc whole 19 who tried at Cranbrook had passed and If each of them had got perfect marks -—1100—-yet Cranbrook would not have received a medal. The Colonist gives the true explanation—these medals are given to the cities where there are the greatest number of pauses. The lowest number of passes thnt secured u medal this year was 21, and best re* suits havo nothing to do with tt, al* though tin y should. i. N. Muir. O. McCreery 30 vs. Rumsey 16. M. A. Healc 30; bye. II. II. Bourne 15; bye. Udles' Singles Handicap Miss Mecredy 30 vs. Mrs. Miller scratch. Mrs. Halssll lfi vs. Miss Peterson scratch. Miss Erickson 30; bye. Miss Pye 30; hye. Miss Christie, scratch, bye. Miss Ran well 16; bye. Miss McCreery, scratch; bye. Men's Doubles Handicap Mackersy and Mclllwaine 40 vs. Wilson and Phillips, scratch Mecredy and Fairbairn 40 vs, Oreen and Beale 16& McEwen and Newton 15H vs. Hicks and A. N. Other scratch. Bourne and Rumsey 16; scratch. Udles' Doable* Handicap Misses Pye and Erickson 30; bye. Mrs. Miller and Miss Hewitt scratch; bye. Misses Mecredy and Orceno 30 vs. Mines. Christie aud McCreery 16*4. Mrs. Ilalsall and Miss Banwell 16; bye. Mixed Donhles Handicap Mackersy and Miss Pye 30; bye. McCreery and Mrs. McCreery lfi; bye. Mecredy and Miss Mecredy 30; bye. METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC One of tbe most successful summer picnics in the history of the organization was that given by the .Sunday school of the Methodist church on Wednesday afternoon. The crowd, of which the large preponderance was children, assembled ut the church at w Pyes nr I :-'r>J White were r.r- ut onc o'clock and about a ruted this we ne ami charged wit'1 b'- dozen automobiles were kept busy McEwen and Mrs. Ilalsall 15; bye. Hicks and A. N. Other scratch; bye. Beale and Miss Greene 15; bye. Results of mutches played to date: Mecredy 30 heat Rumsey 15. 6-1,«»-'_'. Fairbairn 40 beat Hicks scratch 6-0, 6-1. in police corn r I conveying them to the grounds. The '. picnic was held on the same grounds Ing drunk anJ dteuKpriv .nni wero given fifteen lays at hard labor by Magistrate Arruld. George Hel-wlt-* used by the Presbyterian church Sun- Un was also brought up on ,1 i *nd I *■•'!' Hchool last week aud they had d. charge and fined $3.00 and costs previously been equipped with swings. or ten days. tables, chairs, etc., so that when the A Bult for wages was brought children arrived they Immediately pro- against J. Kenny by Messrs. Jones ceeded with their games and atnuse- A. O. Shatfordl 1G n.l McEwen 15WJam, Wann for WjB aml |I900 re8pec. ments. lively and was heard before Magistrate Arnold today. The court ordered that the money should bc paid. NOTICE OF KEDISTHIIir- TION COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that a meeting wlll be held on Tuesday, next, 4th August, 1914, ut 10 o'clock ln the forenoon, at the Government Office by the Honourable the Commissioners appointed by the British Columbia Government for the purpose The afternoon was devoted to base- bull and cricket. Cold drinks were served. In the evening a splendid picnic supper was served and afterward a progrum of sports and races wus given in the cool of the evculng. The children all returned to town nboul nine o'clock In the evening well satisfied tvith a most enjoyable day's sports. TOWS TOPIC'S OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT We desire to announce to the public that our stock is now all properly jrranged and we are in a position to handle all orders promptly and with the best of care. We may also stat«> that we sell for cash only therefore, we can afford less profit; thereby, too. beneficial to our patrons also because ^f the reduction In price. Our repairing department Is mod- ernly and fully equipped and we can assure you that all repairs wilt be promptly attended to. We may also add that we have a large rauge of trunks and bag-: in stock. We will be greatly pleased to show you our stock at any time. Thanking you for your future business We are, yours sincerely, The Cranbrook Saddlery Co., Ltd. per Arthur A. Botsford, Manager. J. W. Robinson arrived In the city from Calgary today and Is looking of hearing and taking evidence In re after husiness Interests, the redistribution of Electoral Districts. N. A. WALLINGER, Government Agent. 30th July, 1914. Miss Alice C Pye Is leaving today for Spokane for a month's visit and will return In time to resume her classes In music the last week In 'isnxn. Mrs. C. R. Heath, of Wycliffe, Is a city visitor today. Mrs. F. J. Deane has returned from a month's sojourn at Spokane, where F. M. Macpherson left Tuesday for! »he underwent a successful operation Medicine Hat on business. ; on her eyes. Funeral services of Mrs. Annie Mc- Tom Hedigan returned today from Farlane was held from the homo of Hull Hiver where he has been spending Mr. and Mrs. W. B, McFcrlane last1*-1'" P«*t month doing development Sunday at noon nnd the bttdy shipped Work ftn •*• "Steeple Queen" mining to Moyle for Interment. properly owned hy P. Conrad, A. D. Cameron and Mr. Hedlgnn. He Things nre not really worse, but. brought in a number of fine looking Kumsey and Miss Banwell scratch j men's hopes, asperatlons and ox-1 samples. The property Is a silver- vs. Fairbairn and Miss Hewitt 16. j pectatlons are greater than they UBcd | lead proposition and Is located about I hopo to ho ot any benefit and no relief Newton and Wis Krickson 30; bje. to be.-8ir B. Grey H|x miles from Bull River. 'can com* through that eoarce. MOSES IN THE WILDERNESS A new Moses nu.*- appeared on the political horizon in the person of Mr. A. E. Watts, of Wattsburg, who Id looking for political honors In that he desires the electors to return him to the federal house. It is striking that this new leader of tl.e children of Isrteti with his promises to lead them straight to the promised Isnd, should he found in the ranks oi the Conservative party. Mr. Watts is unique as u Conservative in that he admits there are evils In existence in that party while most of the political leaders endeavor to blind tho people to the true state of affairs, The Conservative party has beeu In power in this province for the past ten years, they have the reins of power In the Dominion since itin if the lumbermen ure unprotected and abused what party Is to bhinie und can you look to thut party for protection? If the tanner Is downtrodden and overtaxed and im- poied upon is it likely that the party In power will right about face, on tin advent of Mr. Watts, and exorcise u paternal care over the horny-handed sons of toll'.' The answer If obvious What panacea run .Mr. Watts propose thnt wilt cause the party tenders, entrenched with the great financial Inter- ■'«'s which are already sapping the life blood of the Dominion, and clasp hands with the humble farmer? The Conservative has had Its chance nnd It has proven untrue to Its trust. The treasury hus been ransacked by Mac- kenzle and Mann, the country's credit hu>> lieen ruined by excessive borrowing and trade restriction bus followed. The condition brought about by the Conservative party and Its various policies have rebounded to the detriment of thc country and a few m* agre bills for the protection of the lumbering interests will not suffice to cure the Ills that beset us. The question Is one of deep economic Import and the only solution offered Is found In the Liberal party. Results are what count. During the regime of the Liberals trade expansion and prosperity nbounded on every side, and want and out-of'Work were unknown. No matter how good Mr. Watts' Intentions he Is In with the wrong parly to ever START ON WATER WORKS NEXT WEEK Contractors Non Iu the Cltj Making Preps ration •* to Begin on Item and Supply Piper) Work on the new city water works •vill start next week. The contractors ire In the city with a carload of effects ready to get busy on the job and :>*o carloads of pipe are expected here iy Monday. There is nothing to pre- unt the work starting immediately ind bring pushed through as rapidly as possible. It Is expected that about two hundred men will he employed when tin* work Is once fully underway- All of the pipe was shipped through to Montreal from Germany and the two carloads expected here this week were loaded and rushed out. The balance of the order will follow ln the course of a few day-. Th" work vIU commence 0t the dam with the building ot the new dam and the laying if the large supply pipes. It Is hoped 'hat the complete system will be re- aid before cold weather sets fn. The contractors, Messrs. Leder, Hot- ion and Goode, of Lethbridge, are 'ilirhly recommended as responsible in "very way for the carrying out of their art of the contract. They have agreed •o give work to local men as far as "osslble and with a fixed minimum wage of $2.60 per day should be able to employ all of the ni'n who are now '•ut of «ork In the City. CANADA CAN SUPPLY ALL HARVEST HELP NEEDED Winnipeg, July 27.—.A meeting of the passenger heads of the Canadian Pacific railway, Canadian Northern railway and Orand Trunk Pacific was lold this morning to consider the tuestlon of bringing to tho harvest fields of the west farm laborer- from the eoi*t. it is expected the cumber the railway** will be called upon to bring west this year win be considerably smaller than fn the past Conditions are inch in the west that there is already oa the spot a considerable number Of men ready for work Only Isolated districts report sn Insufficient Upply "f labor, while ii large proportion report Uie supply greater than 'he demand, it is certain tlmt the migration from south of the line win be negligible thi** year. What help Is heeded win come from eastern Canada and the cities of tbe west und middle west. At today's meeting of the railway passenger agents arrangements were completed for the shipments of these men to the harvest fields. The channels through which the annuul harvest helpers are secured have become worn deep enough so that the right sort answer the call. In the eastern cities hundreds of men are ready and waiting. BAND CONCERT The ('ranbrook city band will give the regular weekly open air concert Sunday evening, commencing at S.4G p.m.: Program Morch-On the Hike Droklnshlro Overture The Calif of Bagdad.,.. I.oieldle.i WaltlOS- "U Soiree" Nathan Selection Auld Scollu Under Intermezzo Egyptlu Olman March—Tlio Show Boy Huff (ind Save (he King Janes Austin, bandmaster. PAGE TWO THE CRANBKOin HERALD THURSDAY, JULY 30th, 1914 HOTEL COEUR D'ALENE Howard 31. «uU Trent Ave. A New And Modern Hotel (EUROPEAN A modern equipped Cafe at moderate prices Rates 11.00 and up per day Our but) meet» all train ; The Coeur d'Alene Co. I'roprletors JACOB (JOKTZ, President 11AHRV F. BAKH, Nee. CITY TRANSFER CO. IV. E. Worden, Prop. 66 PHONE 66 Dry Slab Wood Rick Wood COAL AND ICE Baggage Transfer Hand and (travel .Supplied (Haul Powder JUovInir Pianos a Specialty Furniture and Baggage Stored J. MILNE, Manager Montana Restaurant Corner Cranbrook Street Phone 201 Open Way and Might BEST MEALS IN TOWN Candies, Fruits and Cigars Good Rooms in Connection A. K. Jones T. 1. Dorln Jones & Doris Contractor* aad Builder* Lft Un Quote Yon Prices Before Ynu Build See iih about your concrete and basement work FRANK CARLSON Billiard Koom and Cigar Store For a Quiet Game of Pocket Billiard!) or English Billiard. HANSOM BLOCK PEERLESS DAIRY J. Taylor, Proprietor Has just purchased a car of HIGH GRAPE COWS (All Tuberculin Tested) Milk and cream twice dally Buttermilk twice a week The only clarified milk In Town We guarantee to Please Siipscrlpllco Hales One Year Six Montlis Three Montlis J.200 1.01) .50 tilt' CRANBROOK HERALD FOR those OOD JOBS ABOUT J. B. THOMPSON, Editor and Manager THK 1I0lsl: THE YANKEE SPIRAL SCREW DRIVER Wltli tlie adjustments that make j the right und loft hand movements | und ulso plain screw driver. This iiumly, inexpensive- tool is needed In overy home. Comes complete with throe hits of different widths. The Illusion Untidy Hnnd Saw Yes, It is always sharp, will hold its ! 'dge throe link's ao lcng as the "Just- j as-good" Ulntl. Another point to con-: I sldor—IT'S ITI.I.V WARRANTED, j i When ynu buy n Dlsston you are get-1 ting tlie very best saw that the very j I best mechanics knows how to build. One DIbsIou Wlll Outwear Scu-ral of Hie Comiiieu Kind ENO "FRUIT Advertlsiui* Itute* Display Advertising, 25 cents Column Inch. 1 Reading .Notices or i cents per line. 'lussiiled Ads. 10 ('ni nb i' it is boiug casually announced tlmt u provincial election ls tu be j called next year und that us a bop to IK IT'S the voters ol' tliis dlstrlot un appropriation oi' $200,000 will li.- mado. it is hoped thnt the voters ot ilils district liuve gained enough Intelligence Unit tlioy will not he so cheaply bought and will vot** [or hon- QUALITY TOOLS I'OMi: HI-RE FIKST f town ordors given prompt Attention out. Th est govcruu of tlk' machine govorti tobu should survo ns Sir Richard McBride clilno-tnuuaged cabinet, Ik coming when tin* p bo fooled hy tin* old thut having plunged tin | nice lu th.' Dominion lorvllo ul most-do rout icnt in Muni- reminder to and his ma- tluit tlie time ople will not mothods and richest prov- the posl- inl The hypocrite Is that unlurkleat of artors who Is never out of a Job ~avjom;mn lltj "Cleric") SEIUIONKTTi: l.njiim homii Ufc "Hereby we perceive &e love of ihni because lie laid down His life foi ns."-l John 8:10, Love is always connected with service aud Bucrliice, Service may be divorced from love, for a mini may •jorve humanity from a sense of duty; but love cannot he divorced from ser- /Ice and trom sacrifice. Vou maj serve without loving, even sacrifice without loving; but yon simply cannot love truly within.t doing either or both. Think it out an) read in connection with tin* thought the classic passuge, "For God so loved that Hi ,'uvt'." I John 3:0). Granville in "Tin* Hritish Bnclmn- ress" has said that we attain love by uffering. That may or may not bc .rue; but what Is true is the well- F. Parks & Co. Hardware and Mill Supplies for "me, my uud mine," must one duy iinBwer "no." Neither it Is. Victory nni experience unquestionably prove hat the life centred in self is a dis- ippoiutlng and heart-breaking exlst- inco. "More happiness," said a man -o mc the otlier day, "comes to me Ail en l help others than in anything isi* 1 know." Ho had found the see- ret of true satisfaction, and for him Jie question, "Is life worth living?" A'as answered fn the affirmative, inly when we lay down our lives, In .he sense of the text, shall life be vorth living. Ponder well upon what Ironfel of Labrador said at Montreal ■ecently: "Life Ik a beautiful tiling be- ause of the opportunities lt gives for icrvlce. That is the only thing really vorth living for. AU the suicides, .veary of life, are those, who have ■ought to use their lives for self- ileuslug, or gratification, or gain." (Special correspondence) Tho funeral service of Mrs. Annie McFarlane was held by the Rebekahs ■.t the home of her brother-in-law, .V. B. McFarlane, Cranbrook, Sunday The cortege proceeded to Moyie, .vhere .service was held in the Motlio- 11st church. The Odd Fellows ut- ended lu a body, the pall bearers bong Qoorge Garden, <:. A. Foote, Juek WcKuy, A. Pitman, IV. H. Laird and \\lbin Johnson. Malcolm Hlue, of Nelson, was n Mbyte visitor last week. Miss Bolsjolle left for Cowley, Alta. n visit her aunt. Mrs. Trashy, Fred Ege, of Kimberley, was In aid down His life We must keep before our binds the fact that to lay down one's life does mt of necessity Include dying. Wi have uu abundance of Instances when | the laying down of life meant death, and, on the other hand, numerous 11* lustrations showing that the laying down of life meant exalted service, ■utc'i as was exemplified by General Booth, Father Dam len, Dr. Living- j stone, and by Jesus Christ, the super-1 latlve and all-eclipsing example. Said ' Lyman Abbot, "We lay down our lives when we give tbem to a groat cause, to a great service, to a great leader." .Vow Jesus died, but the message of tilts particular text is tliat He laid : down His life in noble, self-denying work for mankind. From Bethlehem's cradle to Calvary's cross It was a life consecrated to the social, moral and spiritual regeneration of His fellows. : Thus He laid down His life! I ask two questions. 1. H'IihI Is life? 1 take one answer out of many, regarding it as comprehensive, namely, "Llfo is response to . environment." Without our own nar- row circle, beside? our own needs, apart from our own trials, there is a world oi" broken hearts, of struggling victims of evil, of failures, of despairing men! Those who golfishiy cry. "look out for number oue," if thoy only knew It, utter•*%suicidal maxim for life Is response to the call of need ar*. und us. It Is easj to resign from all gooil work, easy to allow auotli to take our place; hut al narrowing of mv, the I the beginning of (loath even In life. We live only insofar as we respond to the world around lis, "Whosoever shall save lire shall lose It," is true also In this sense. i. I*, life north Ihlugf Tiie man who lives n selfish llfo, who cares only If you want satisfaction with your washing send it to MONTANA LAl'MHtY Special prices for family work 1 A Rii.il Ltjver Simulation GOLD WATCH FREE. jfe H ill in wi s,:..,i i nf mum], Inm nflor. W« ■,.■-■* .tc i>, uttl ,.rjj lu.i.li Mi-.it in mni .i *it,.i iBtHol mwh IB'oani' i.iil.>/ ml "... , , ,,.(,'' '\\"„ J»"JT-.*"i" 'i'l '* .-i11' Vt.'i,' i "','''| '1,"'v",u k*.«lti«l * ' \"""'', " country. Miss Mary Brvensson, of Kitchener, Is visiting Mrs. O. Xordeen. Mrs. W. B, McFarlane returned to ier home In Cranbrook Tuesday. Mrs. J. B. Rudd, of Bellevuo, Alta.. was a Moyie visitor for a few days Ids week, Mrs. J. Martin aud family arrived liome Monday from Wardner. Dr. Green made a professional trip to Moyie Tuesday. Marry Gamble, foreman of thc Sulll- au mine, Kimberley, and Mrs, Gamble, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Foote. The Scandinavian Benefit Society will hold tlieir annual picnic at the Porto Rico ranch on tlie Narrows, August Hnd. Mrs. Rankin, of A 1nsWorth, who has been visiting Mrs. A, Cameron, left for Cranbrook eu route for Calgary, Miss Nina Attwood is in Crnnbrook visiting her sister, Mrs. p. Adams. K. Lutner, G. Feroglla and A. Blackburn returned from u day's fishing lip Limit) creek witb 1!40 nice trout. A meeting or the Moyie ratepayers Is called to discuss school affairs In tho school house Thursday evening nt 7.80 o'clock. P. F. Johnson, who is camping at Green Buy. caught n trout In the Upper Moyle Lake measuring twenty- tlmt is the I ft\""" Indies In length, lug of life, " FORT STEELE (.Special correspondence) A company Iiuh been formed in Spokane under the title of Wild Horse Mines Co., with a capitalization of $100,000. Tliey have begun working ,on tho claim owned by Adam Wise, four and a half miles from here. Their , mining expert, Mr. Mclklejohn, Is here superintending the work. Evelyn, aged three years and six montlis, tho daughter of W. H. Barr, of Wasn. who was burned to death at that place was taken to Cranbrook hospital, but died en route. The remains were then brought to Steele and remained In the Presbyterian church over Sunday. Funeral services wero held at Wasa at Barr's residence on Sunday morning by Mr. J. A. Walker, M.A., of Fort Steele nnd memorial services wero also held In the Presbyterian church at B.30 and was largely attended. The remains wore taken from the church and Interred in tlio local cemetery. A party of six left Steele for a day's fishing up Wild Horse Sunday morning, including Rill Myers, Len Clark, T. Hunford, Rob Crowe, etc. They had pretty good tuck. It. Abort)othy and C, Tnsptu, of Spokane, arrived Tuesday night. Roth I are Interested In the Invlctua mine, if they were going to do some mure development on the property, Finlay Robinson, of the Western Canada Wholesale, Fcrnie, and Stanley Pratt, of Vancouver, were here to- ilay (Tuesday) .IoIhk business. F.ueas I larding Small, of Canal Flats, and Kd. Johnson, of Finlay Creek, passed through here on their way home. FERNIE Dan McDonald, of Hosmer, was sent up for trial by Stipendiary Magistrate Stalker ou a charge of assault with intent to do grievous bodily harm. It ls said he struck A. Nicholson over che head with a rifle. Nicholson's akull was fractured and the stock uf the rifle was broken In three pieces. William Balderstoue and Annie Sherman, both of Kernie, wero •married Saturday by Rev. D. M. Parley. Charles Williams was sent up for two months for common nssault. The citizens of Hosmer have arranged to hold a muss meeting on .Monday and Tuesday next, relative to thc closing of tin* coal mines there. Kdward Hollinshead aud Frank iTollinshcad. residents of West Fernie, .vere arrested on Friday, charged with having stolen a leather bolt from one of the planers of tbe Elk Lumber company. They were allowed out on' bail of $l'50 each aud wlll come up for preliminary hearing on Monday. P. Albo, merchant, of Fernie, left on Saturday for Naples, Italy. The farmer is sure the happy man these days and don't have to sit up' nights haling himself.* A.Curney, the grand old man ofl Kaslo, arrived last week on tbe last two boats and received the freedom of the eity, fraternized with the ac-1 knowlcdgcd three biggest liars ln B. C. and had a real good time. We are Sorry our old university pal R. F. Green was unable to come with him. He would huve got a royal welcome! with no country rock ln It. Miss Rinu Terrace, chief operator,; Kootenay Telephone Linos, Fernie, who has been spending her vacation ' at Cruubrook, the guest of Miss Blanche Goodyear, stopped off on her return and visited with Mra. Hard- man, manageress of the telephone exchange, Klko. Mrs. aud Miss Muriel Ayre are taking In the Brandon fair, Manitoba. Now Hint the mosquito Is practically under control, there is a demand for a quarantine against the railroad liogs, starting fires along the track and whicli are reported to lie making trouble around Klko and Baynes the last few days. Tobacco Plaiim society in eagerly awaiting tlie return of Mrs. Four Sky Thunder, formerly Miss Delia Durk- feuther, aud a number of post-nuptial entertainments which are being planned iu ber honor. Sovoral families from Medicine Hat, the gas eity, liave rented furnished houses ln Riverside Park nnd will spend the summer In Klko. The Elko merchants are making great preparations for tbe Moose picnic, August :ird, and fully intend making it a red letter day for Elko. Sev- erul citizens' meetings are called for tliis week to make arrangements to entertain the visitors. It Is fully expected that over a thousand will come from Fernie, not counting Dave Martin and a big bunch from Coal Creek. You will bo amused und entertained at this picnic und you'll be gOHh darned sorry if you miss it—Elko, August Urd. The town will be yours to enjoy yourself, Emmeline Pankhurst will neither address the crowd nor run in any of the races. The Rev. Mr. Cowan, of Baynes, Waldo, Flagstone, Gateway and other places to numerous to mention was an Elko visitor -tliis week. The distance between Elko and Baynes Is ten minutes and ten seconds If you ride with C. E. Ayre, at the wheel of his dog killer. CRESTON (From the Creston Review) Trafedy again played a gruesome /(sit to Erickson, w.ien on Thursd: 'veiling thu grim hand of death laid aold on one of her la* est citizens. Ole K. Tofte. Ho had only been a rtsfd- ent of Erickson for a few month having boifglit the little ranch Urom Mr. MeDougall, but In tho short time io had been tiiere Mr. Tofte had made many friends and the news of bis sud den death came as a severe shack to them. It seemed tbat Mr. Tofte had ost some money and the fact came as a sudden surprise to him, causing a shock which no doubt affected his heart. He had frequently complained tt heart trouble and was very excitable at times. When found he lay with his face down In the dust, his arm still holding the bridle rein of his horse, nnd the faithful animal standing over him dumbly waiting for his masters next command, a picture that could not help but make an impression on tho hardest heart. The first person to pass wns Alex. Duperrez, who went at once to the hotel and had the doctor called. Dr. Henderson soon arrived but It was too late, life was then extinct. On Friday morning a coroner's jury, having examined several witnesses, came to the decision thut the deceased came to his death from natural causes. The funeral took place In the late afternoon und the old man was laid to rest In thc presence of a few of the friends lie had made since coming to this district to live. Rev. F. I* Carpenter conducting the Impressive cehemony. Word Is brought to us from over the river of the loss by fire this afternoon of tha house, barn and outbuildings of the Dun English ranch. Tlie loss Is quite considerable, the fire having made a clean sweep. The cause of the tire was a mystery as Mr. English was away working at the ferry when the lire started and there was no one about nt the time thnt be is aware of. After visiting the Roosville valley and Tobacco Plains country several days, we are once more back In Elko, the most picturesque stmt In southern B.C. and thc tales of woe around the sawmill towns would produce tears in nn elephant. The serious state of conditions are making men think; some of them are thinking so hard that their hide Is commencing to crack, and their muscles to expand. They are studying the cause of this stringency and what the government is doing In tlie matter. They have just hnd an election In Manitoba, and should tills government consult a fortune toller In the present emergency tliey would be told, you're going to get something that you don't expect. Let the women have a vote, goodness knows they couldn't make conditions worse than tliey are. From Dorr along tho Hue to Gateway, oil stakes look like a prnlrio line fence. The Itoosville valley is tbe sume, hut the best tlilnV in oil we know of at the present time ls sardln.es. Tho hay crop on the plains la the biggest ever harvested, and tho cow's milk that nltuatud up Moose Creek. It looks u' thick the cream can't get to the top. NOTICE To whom it may concern: The under sign.ul datum one-):;'If interest in one certain stallion named "Esswood." No. 24008, lately offered for sale by James Fusee, nn 1 will take action to protect his interest ugainBt any person who purchases said animal unless satisfactory arrangements are made before band with him. James Squire, 31-lt Waldo, B.C. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the Canadian Pacific Railway Company las Lessees and exercising the Franchise of the Kootenay Central Railway) did deposit ln the Nelson Und Registry Ollice, on tbe 22ud day of July, 1914, as number 75H.T., Plan. Profile and Book of Reference shewing "Revised Location" of portion of the Kootenay Central Railway from a point In the southern boundary of Lot lot* (tlie northern boundary of sub-Lot 40 L. 4590) to a point ln the northern boundary of Shuswap Indian Reserve, Eas: Kootenay District Mile 02.94 to Mile 90.11J, Dated at Winnipeg this 24th day of July. A.D. 1914. P. Mcpherson, Right of Way and Lease Agent, Western Lines. 3i-2t SOUTH EAST KOOTKNAV DISTRICT TAKE NOTICE that I, Brinsley Sheridan Burchell, intend to apply for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands: Commencing at a post plunted about three and one half Ci^l miles north ot the north boundary of 7280 in block 4593; and being the S. W. corner post; thence eust eighty (80) chains; thence north eighty thO) chains; thence west eighty (SO) chuins; thence south eighty (SO) chains to point of commencement. Dated June 20th, 1914. B. S. Buchell. Witness: O. A. Benson. 2»-5 SOUTH KAST KOOTENAY DISTRICT TAKE NOTICE that I, Oza Abuid Benson, Intend to apply for a license to urospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted ubout three and one liulf 1:1^) miles nortli of the nortb boundary of 7280 In block 4598; and being the N. W. corner post; thence east eighty OiO) chains; thence south eighty (80) chains; thence wesl eighty (80) chains; thence north eighty (80) chains to point of commencement. Dated June 20th, 1914. O. A. Benson. ' Witness: It. s. llurehell. 29-51 Our JDLY CLEARANCE Sale Will Save Money For You Everything in the store reduced in price. Come Early and get the pick of lhe bargains. Pictorial Review Patterns Ilalsall & Co. LADIES', MISSES', AND CHILDREN'S OUTFITTERS Armstrong Ave. Why Sin Against your Home Town Hy Buying Your Clothing Out of Town when you .'im Secure Expert Bervioe and.Guaranteed Satisfaction at Prices that will ( omniand Your Attention in your own town, Our Cliotlies have Hint Nobby, Dressy Effect and they wear longer ami hold llieir shape lietter than custom made clothing, no matter what price you pay, We have a complete stock of English. Scotch and Irish Cloths to choose from and give you any variety of color, texture or quality, Ladies' and.Gent's Suits from $20.00 up' iS/ict'itil Attention /,'imi to Cleaning, Pressing A Repairing Ladies' und Gent's Goods. Parisian Cleaning Works P. E SNOOK, Proprietor THE NEAL INSTITUTE «MNMO0K • BKITISH COLUMBIA Drinkers Unable To Resist Craving That the Poison of Alcohol Creates— Becomes Slave to tho Habit. Should Take Neal Three- Day Cure It Drives Poison (Jut of the System Removing Desire. Imperial Bank of Canada HKA1» OFFICE: TORONTO Capital Authorized * 10,000,000.00 Capital Paid Ip T.illlo.OlMl.oo Reserve and Cndirlileil I'rolils s.illll.ooil.lio D. R. WILKIB, President HON. ROBERT JAFKRAY, Vice-President Accounts of Corporations, Municipalities, Merchants, Tarmers nnd Private Individuals invited. Drafts and Letters of Credit Issued available In any part of the world. SAVINGS MEI'AHTMEM'—Special attention given to Savings Bank Accounts. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received and interest allowed from date of deposit. CKAMIKOOK BRANCH* II. IV. SUPPLE, Manager __ __ NIHTIl KAST KOOTKNAV DISTRICT NOTICE TO CREDITORS I TAKK NOTICK tliat I, llrillsli'y, NOTICK IS IIEIIHDY OIVEN Hint Sllorldau Bilrclioll, llitonil tu unply tor nil imthiiiih having any claim against a llconjn lo prospoct rur cool anil tlio oitnto nr tin. int.. ctnvid GHIIHIi, in'truicnm ever tho following fltiscrlbod win, ,ii,.,i on or about the il'Hi day ,.r lands: i July, ISH. at Kurt BloolO, III Ull I'rnv- Commencing at a port planted hboul lace In itriteii Columbia, arc roqulr. oae and one lialf tlMtl miles mirth nt cd en or before tbo 81it day nf Aug- the boundary of 7280 In block 4693; . anl, All lin l, to hcihI hy poll propald and being the N. K. corner iinst, tlicaci'I In the iioderHlgaed Hnlleitnra for south eighty (SOI chains; tl e wort Ooorgo Ml Judd mid Henry Karalmw eighty (80) chains; thonco north I the executors nf the said ostato, their eighty (HOI chains; thence eust eighty : mimes and addresses ami full imrtlca- (80) chains Us point of ciinimiiuce-1 hirs of their clnJms In writing and a incut. | statement of tlie ucctMintR and Uio na- liated June mill. 1011. I lure of tlieir securities. If any, held by 11. H. Buroholl. iiiem, uml such statement ahull be Witness: Sutherland Mutton. 20-61 verllled by slalalorr declaration. ==• AND TAKK NOTICK that lifter the SOUTH HAST KOOTKNAV DISTRICT JJ't day of August, All., 1UH, Uoorgn M. Judd und Henry Kershaw wlll pro- TAKIO N0TIOB that i, llrlnslcy loood to distribute the assets of the Shcrldun Burchell, Intend lo apply for i said deceased having regard only to license to prospect for coul aud' the claims or which they shull then petroleum over the followlnn doaorlbed ', have had notice, ami wlll not bo liable lands: 'to any person of whose claim they Commencing at a post planted about: shull not then have had notice, one uud one half d'^, miles north of! Harvey, McCarter, Macdomild & NIs- tho north boundury of 72HU In block ' bet, 4MK!; and being thc N. W. corner' 10-4 Solicitors for the auld Kxccutor's, post; thence east eighty (8(1) chains; [ =• thence south eighty (80) chains; . silI'TII riST koiiTi v iv iuutiiii't thenco west eighty (80) chains; thence Bul *" '•A'tr KgOTEffAl DISTRICT north eighty (SO) challis lo point of TAKK notice that I. Oza Abuid commencement. i Benson, Intend to apply lor a lioeuso Dated June 18th, UM. i to prospect for coal and petroleum Hiircliull. | ovw t„e following described lands: B. S. Witness: O. A. Benson. 29- CENTURY RESTAURANT Opposite ('.IMt. Station Tbo Place lo (lot a IJtilck Meal and u Hood Meal Rooms tu Kent 11 Commencing at a post planted ubout i one and one half (1^4) miles north of Uie north boundary of 7280 In block ' 4688; and being tlie S. W. corner post; thence eiiBt eighty (80) chains; thence north eighty (80) chains; thence weBt eighty (80) chains; thenco smith eighty (80) chuins to point of commencement. Dated June, 18th, 1014. O. A. Ilemnu. WllntM: B 8., Buchell. 28-H, THURSDAY, 'JULY 30th, 1914 THE CRANBROOK HERALD PAGE THREE The Store with a reputation Kootenay's Greatest Drug ■nd Book Store The Beattie-Murphy Co., Ltd. Wherl It pars to deal CKANUHOOK, H.C. Fair Warning About Your Eyes You can abuse tliein. Youeau trille with nature. Butlieten:- Vou CAN'T liHinlle 10ft pi tali with ynur liaru hauila without smirching them. You CAN'T take a diet of poiaou and expect to lire. You CAN'T ieo plainly without glasses if your • ight ia impaired—the more yon try, the worse your eight will become. The wearing of scicntili- c a 11 y constructed CLASSES will end your eye trouble. Trust us for the help you require. W. Oilson J«w«Ur and Optician TOWN TOPICS Just phone 211 for best service. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Chas Tyler, on Sunday, July 26th, a daughter. Everything is special for you at Sun Grocery. Phone 211. Briug your repairs to Green's Repair Shop, opposite Masonic Hall. * Mrs. T. Lawaon is leaving for Calgary and Winnipeg on August 1st. Born—To Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Mc- Fadden on Wednesday, July 29th, a son. Cash buys the most and the best at Sun Urocery, 55 Van Home street, Phone 211. Born—In Cranbrook, on Saturday, July 18th, to Mr. and Mrs, Bert Mat- son, a daughter.' Dr. and Mrs. McCallum and Miss MalotB, of Fort Steele, were In the city on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1*. Fink and family are camping this week at Green Bay on Moyie 1-ake. Wm. Currie, of the Cranbrook Foundry, has been laid up for the pant few days with an abscess. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carlson nnd a party of friends nre spending the week camping on Green Bay, Moyle Lako, Grant repairs harness. Phone 186.— Cranbrook Exchange. 25-3t W. K. Stephens, formerly proprietor of Stephens' Grocery, lins taken n position with the new Itrm of lra Manning, Ltd. W. K. Worden Is building u new six room cottage on Armstrong avenue. Haker & Bnulleld, tlie contractors, have the construction of the hulld- log. Miss 11. M. Colllngs, of tlie Fink Mercantile Co., left tliis week on her summer holidays, which she wlll Hpend nt Maeleod. hncombe and Cal* ■ary. On and after August first the Kimberley train wlll be run on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, leaving ('ranbrook nt 7.80 a.m. and returning leaving Kimberley at (MO am. Till August 3rd, D. 0 Howard, Organist and Organ Builder wlll tunc, repair, clean and regulate your piano or player piano for the sum of t't.00; references. Phone nddresn care this office. Mrs J. L, Walker hns returned from an extended trip cast. Mr. Walker Journeyed as far as Medicine Hat to meet her and seems very much pleased at the sudden termination of his bachelor Joys. MAO A Wyoming man went craxy after mowing the lawn and splitting a half cord of wood. There must have been something wrong with htm tn the fln;t place, or he would not have butted Into his wife's work.—Harrison (Ark). Times. HANK Our reputation as a dutiful and obedient husband does not come from our having bc.on sucli n help to our wife In picking and soedlng chorrles. However, we do rh Im some distinction for letting no cherry pie havo to be thrown out—McLouth (Kans.) Timet. Wiif!^ A. E. Perkins, the piano tuner, is In tbe city this week. Mrs. E. H. McPhee and children are at the coast spending several weeks, A special meeting of the Cranbrook civilian Rifle association Is called for Tuesday evening, August 4th, at 8 i i o'clock, in the basement of the govern-1 J|r A, R Watts of. Wattsburg 1 I ment building, for the purpose of con-! m city todiiV on ,msin„ss ] siderlng ways and means to procure, . government mnge for Cranbrook. I Borden was substitut MANY shrewd periont lave their muner by buying diamonds Mt lu rings, pirn, ami other aiticlefi of jewelry. Ytm can alwavi selladiatnoiid at a fair profit- it you buy right. I'urchaeing diamonds will not only, tlu'ifjore, enhance your petennal appearance, hut tavt your money - and bring ynu a reasonable profit. Corn* In -.tut lit ft a, Inok maet wur bMullfulMlrwllou. Kvwjr •oft, iu* •nd wtlght m mlt all pocktta RAWORTH BROS. MWILIMMWmwUM NviMu tbe Hull Oflh**- 6MNM00K, I. G. This is a most Important matter and' in 1911, And hard tlmt one which should Interest every mem- stltuted for prosperity. her. as well as tlie general public, and It Is hoped thnt all members as well as any person Interested wlll make It a 1 point to attend. for Latirtei were sub- Grant repairs harness. Phone 166.— Craubrook Exchange. 2G-3t Bring your repairs to Green's Repair Shop, opposite Masonic Hall. ' T. T. McVittie was over from Fort Steele last Saturday spending the day lu town. Raxawa tea, 35c,, 50c. and 60c. per pound at Ward & Harris. Mrs. Geo. Hoggarth left on Monday for Kaslo, where she wlll spend a week visiting friends. Judge (!. 11. Thompson und family are returning today from a several weeks visit at Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Christie spent last week-end sight-seeing ln the Skookumchuck country. Jack Haslam, of the Beattie-Murphy Co., returned the first of the week from Calgary, where he underwent treatment for his eyes. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cranston and little daughter left last Monday for Winnipeg, where they will spend several weeks of tliir summer vacation. The regular monthly meeting of the Methidlst church Ladles Aid Society will be held at the home of Mrs. (J. B. Powell, Garden avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, August 5th, at 3 p.m. Rev. 0. E. Kendall and daughter Ruth have returned to tbe city after uu enjoyable vacation In Vancouver. Mr. Kendall was in attendance at lie meeting of the British Columbia Baptist convention. Bring your repairs to Green's Repair Shop, opposite Masonic Hall. * Mrs. M. E. Collins and children are leaving In a few days for Reglna, where they will visit friends until Mr. Collins ls settled at Lethbridge. to which point he has been transferred by thc C.P.R. J. S. Mennle suffered a slight attack of sunstroke last Monday while working on his homestead a few miles north of thu city. He was brought to town and Is now getting along nicely after being laid up for u couple of days. Mrs. M. A. Ueale and children are expected home today from Victoria, where they hnve been visiting for the past few weeks. Her mother, Mrs. J. F, Armstrong, ls reported to be much Improved In health, which will be welcome news to all her many old Cranbrook friends. Fancy apricots, cherries nnd raspberries; leave your orders for pre- servlny nt Ward & Harris. Mr. A. C. Ilarshaw, superintendent of the Canadian Pacific railway, left las( week for Toronto to join Mrs. Ilarshaw, who has been sick for some time In a Toronto hospital. She went east to spend the summer vacation, visiting friends and had only arrived In Toronto when she was taken suddenly lit. Grant repairs harness. Phone IM.— ('ranbrook Exchange. 25-St For thirty days only Roale & Elwell are offering thc biggest snap ln real estate In the history of Cranbrook. A five-roomed cottage (five minutes walk from post ofllce) newly decorated throughout; Water and electric light; price (for 30 days only) $900.00. Terms, $25.00 cash, and $25.00 per month, Interest 8%. For further particulars apply to Beale ft Elwell. Mr. H. Big Is opening his old stand, The Home Gafe, nt the corner of Van Home street and Clark street on or about August 1st, but will not be tn position to receive all comers for about two weeks, when he will be only to glad to receive all his old and also new friends as well. He Intends to remodel the plaee so he can serve the best meals In town from 25c. up. A time comes In most men's lives when the bell rings, for prayer and unhappy are tliey who, when it does, have nowhere to carry their heart's supplication.—A. Birrell. The many friends of Arthur rO. j G. Shatford will learn with deep reg* ret of his being unsuccessful In his recent hunting expedition, but he can, however, be credited with having shot three |,'npliers. He left on Tuesday afternoon for the prairie provinces to enquire Into the present state of the lumbering business and also to ascertain the reason of the subsidence of the excitement which prevailed a short time ago In connection with the oil boom. Hev. W. E. Dunham Lit.*- received i number of special Boy Seoul Kulfi .sharpeners from the provincial Forestry service for distribution among tin Cranbrook Boy Stout*-. R. P. Moffatt ami Huts. McCowan sptnt last Sunday on st Mary's lake enjoying a day's fishinc (in their re- furu thoy wen* stopped by lire trouble and discovered a bunch oi lev.-, lying ! In the road with a Cranhrook Acrlcul- ! tural association key ring attached. They delivered the keys on their return to Mr. E. II. McPhee, acting secretary, aud he reston-tl them io their owner. Ur. J. W. Rutledge. Full line of fresh fruits and vegetables at Ward & Harris. At a meeting of thc stockholders of the new Incorporation of Ira R. Man* nlng, Ltd., held last Monday evening the formation of the new concern was perfected and the grocery business of Ira R. Manning was taken over on Tuesday morning. The officers of the new concern arc lra Tt. Manning, president and managing director: s. L Coop, sccretnry-treiisnrer. The b'isl* ness ls capitalized at $40,000 which is divided Into 400 shares of M0" each. Mr. Manning decided to form the stock company In order to place his business on a good firm financial footing- Evelyn Barr, thc three-year-old daughter of H. W. Barr, of Wasa, died at the Cattage Hospital last Saturday within three hours after Bhc arrived, hnvlng been hurried In after being accidentally burned while at the farm about twenty-five miles from Cranbrook. When she arrived at the hospital and the doctor was summoned lt was found that she was very seriously burned. The accident Is supposed to have heen caused from playing with matches. Funeral services were held at the Barr residence at Wasa on the Sabbath morning and were conducted by Mr. J. A. Walker, M.A., of Fort Steele. Mr. Barr has the sympathy of a large circle of Cranbrook friends, who sincerely sympathize with him In his sad loss. R. E. Beattie has returned from an automobile trip to the Windermere. He reports progress on the Windermere-Banff wagon road as very slow and says that thc whole district would benefit greatly by the completion of this road. At the present rate of progress tt will take several years to complete the road and it should be urged on boards of trade of the district and through them the government should be appraised of the im* portance of the completion of this great scenic highway which will open the whole of East Kootenay to the tourist from the prairie and will attract homeseekers into the district. The Canadian Pacific railway have signified their wllllngnes to assist In the construction of this road and with very little additional help the road could soon be completed. WANT IDS. 2c. per word for first week, aad lc. per word for each week after FOR SALK- Several young canary birds. Anply McDermot's store. 31 AGRNTft WANTED to sail aw Fntft tree stock. Apply Royal Nurseries, Ltd., 207 Hastings St. W„ Vancouver, B.C. «-tt FOR SALE-Two black robes, ladles riding saddle, habit and bridle with Ivory rfngs; everything almost new. Anply 1!40 Hanson avenue. 32-1* PBBMMAUNG AND LAMBS TAIL. orlng I-adles suits cleaned and prened; Chicago experience—- Mise Baker, near Uask'a-store. 13tf FOR HAI.K- learltaf fceas, tettoMd, 12**fcc. per lb. alive fob. Moyle; freight paid on five or over. 18c. per Tb. dressed f.o.b. Moyle.—W. C. Blle- tleld, Moyle, B.C. IMt* FOK KI.Yr.--A confortahlr three* roomed cottage, nicely situated; water, wood shed, etc.; furnished or unfurnished. Apply Mrs. Rondeau, 32 Clark avenue. 31-2t* RANCH FOB BENT-CeaforttHe house, stable for sli horses, about ten acres broken; food grating land, plenty wood and water. Apply Herald offlce. FOR SALK-Ico cream pfcrler} food location for lunch counter; In the best part of the city. Apply or write P. O. Box 891, Femle, B.C. Good reason for selling. 26*>4t While here tailif tbo Methodist ptpe organ, I will tune, clean, regulate and otherwise correct your piano or player piano; the latter which operates like a pipe organ for the sum of $3.00; references. Address or phone this offlce. 31-1 Large tract of food faming land mow open for free settlement In Oregon* Over 800,000 acres In all. Good climate, rich soil, and does not require Irrigation to raise finest crops of grain, fruit and garden track. For large snap, full instructions and Information, and a plat of several ■n-tlons of exceptionally good claims, send 83.4(1 to John Keefe, Oregon City, Oregon. Three years a U. S. surveyor aud tlmberuan. An opportunity to get a good fertile free homestead near town and market IMt nrix given (Special correspondence), A large party from here, unions' whom were Mr. and Mrs. McTavish and Mrs. Benedict, took in the dunce held at Wardner tliis evening, Tliey report au excellent dance, whicli everyone enjoyed Immensely. Mr. E. Homo returned on thc 20th from a trip to Montreal and Winnipeg, Mr. Home reports tho crops in mosl places nn the prairie ns looking very poor. Saturday evening a number of young men of this eity were interested spectators of a rather novel entertainment. They were standing on tlie footbridge, when loud voices on an Island a short distance from here attracted their attention. It appears that two young fellows went out cntcblng some fish, and had crossed a corner of Mr. Wm. Schad's property, and hnd forded the river to the Island, Judging from Mr. Schad's rather strong language ■Hid the violent manner with which lie shook his fist In tlieir faces. It would appear that he lins objections to their crossing his property, which lies along the river. What will ultimately come of the situation is not. at the time of writing, known. been millions of acres of land brought I under cultivation by the scientific np- I plication of water, and the problems that confront the Irrigation 1st are rapidly being solved by the information disseminated at the annual conventions for the discussion of matters that affect the settlers. These questions are vital to the prosperity of the country. Governments of the United States and Canada, as well as a number of foreign countries where irrigation is well developed, aj;e giving of their best and most experienced men to this convention in Canada this year, , thus backing up and aiding the noble ' work which this organization has undertaken. These men will give of their valuable experience to those who art* actually and dally experl- in mtlng with the problem of Irrigation In the reclamation of Idle lands, , uiul thus assist to accomplish the alms umi objects of tlie organization : as expressed iii the motto "make easy the path of the home-builder." Irrigation Is one of the chief works of an advanced civilization. The population of the world Is advancing more rapidly than the production of foodstuffs, and the work of the Ir* ; rlgatlon Cougrcsa is a distinct effort io perform Its share In the development of this civilization. THE PROSE POET OF THE PASS Yon will have to hand tbe bacon to Editor Pedlar, of the Ferule Free Press, as the champion word-peddler of the Crow. Not only does the quill pusher on the Press delve with delight Into the choicest of tin- Queen's English, crystalline, rich anil pure, hut he frequently lapses into racy ?xpressions of the latest slang coined undoubtedly from a deep study of Coney Island celebrities and spo,-. writers and withal through most of bis musings run riot a lilt of poetry. pleasing idylls tbat drape and frame the common pint*e into Interesting tidbits, little quirks nnd turns of bis pen that are veritable word-pictures. The following clipped from last week's Issue of the Free Press are only ordinary samples of the unusual ver sltlllty of this writer. Saturday, one week from tomorrow, will be the sixth anniversary of the fire that destroyed our meerschaum pipe and also tbe city of Fernie. At, about the same time a number of men \\ were Imprisoned lu one of the mines j at Coal Creek and made a miraculous escape. Incidentally we recall that it was the time of the Tercentenary cele-1 bratlon at Quebec. Tempos fudge! As the summer advances and we I delve deeper and deeper Into natural j history, we ■ note tbat the gopher, j whose brown coat against tin* green grass made a splendid target for » 22 calibre rifle in the spring, when he had a family to support, ls now almost invisible In the scorched vegetation, when his demise would bring few tears to the eyes of the gopher I tne colony. Why ls It thnt the mnu wbo goes j many miles from home to catch fish frequently returns with nothing more j burdensome than n blistered heel, while the man who slips down to tin- j bridge In the evening lias fish to pre- j sent to his friends? Joe Slkora, manager of tin* Grand theatre, sustained painful Injuries to bis feet when he was pitched from the pullman seat of a motorcycle, While on his wny to (ranbrook with: a friend on Tuesday. Ho had repairs effected at Cranbrook hospital and was able to return hoto on tie* train | He Is able to he around but is very lender on his pins. IDLE LAM) AN EXTRAVAGANT LUXURY International Irrigation t'ongress Will Meet In Calgary. October .lib to 9th Calgary, Alta., July 28.--"Idle land is an extravagant luxury in arjy coun-1 try where the tax collecting imu-hln- ery works as well ns It does tn the provinces of Western Canada or tbe. Pacific Tcoast 'states of tho United StateH of America," said John T. Hlnkle, secretary of the Oregon Ir- ] rlgatlon Congress, at the inst con- ventlon of the Western Canada Irrl-' gallon association. To bring every possible aero of Idle and apparently useless laml under thn plough ls the aim and object of the International Irrigation Congress, which this year will hold Its convention In Calgary, October (Hli to 0th. During tbe past few yearn there have i lnnilMON EXHIBITION Contracts have been closed by Mr. Qeorge gangster, secretary of the 11. c. Agricultural association for a number of special attractions for the approaching Dominion exhibition, which will be of exceptional merit. one of the features is a carefully selected corps of tlie Hoyal North West Mounted Police, which is coming to VIetoriu, having been given permission to make the trip by Sir Robert Hoi-lion, for the purpose of giving a dtiiblay of horsemanship. They have appeared at different shows in the .With wesl, and their performance una created something of a sensation. I'lioro Is no doubt in tlu* opinion ot Die management of tlu; Canadian national show tbat In this entertainment visitors to the exhibition will ■ieo some thing which is rarely offered. Arrangements have been made with the proprietor of one of the local moving picture establishments for a Jiuplay of ti unique character. It wlll akd the form of a cowboy's relay ■uoo, rough riding for thc British Co- iimbtuii championship, an old timers' race, and a wild horse competition. There will be other events Including such novelties as fancy rop- ng und riding. This program will not be confined to oue duy, It being tin; intention to spread It over almost tho entire week of the show, which ls to be held September 21st to 26th. While tlie rough riders are busy, the cinematograph operator also will be active. The comprehensive eye of his machine will record all Incidents in iiTiiiectiou wltli the various competitions. These will be shown at the Victoric theatres and later forwarded throughout Cnnada. There wlll be no lack of music. The chief feature of thc attractions tn this tine will be the appearance on the Pacilic coast for tlie first time of the lumoiiH 91st Highlanders' band of Hamilton, Ontario. It has come as far west as the prairies, but never has visited British Columbia heretofore. The Highlanders have established a splendid reputation for themselves as i musical organization, some of the best known critics having pronounced them the finest musical body of Canada. In their performance at the forthcoming show, they wlll be assisted by a number of local bands, as well us some of those from the main- and. It has been proposed that a mussed bund contest should be held on one of the evening of the fair. While no definite arrangements have been made, there Is no doubt that some such feature will be Introduced. As for the Dominion exhibition proper, lt may be said that the prospects could not be brighter. A large new building has been completed and additions have been made to the majority of the other structures on the ground. Lawns have been sown and other necessary Improvements carried out. From the enquiries which have been received already from the local offices, there can be no question that the entries will be record breaking in numbers, The only trouble that may arise Is with regard to finding suitable accommodation for all applicants. The fruit growers are taking a pronoun- e.-il Interest In tbe show, and the secretary expects that the display wlll be a complete and creditable Index Into the fruit growing possibilities of the province. The district exhibits, which will Include contributions from practically every agricultural section of British Columbia, alone will be worth going a long way to see. Special attention Is being paid to the provision of space for an excep. tlonally large entry of stock. When Secretary Sangster was tn Calgary re- j eently. lie Interviewed the majority of Reductions Worth While • It will pay you to visit this store to secure some of the special bargains that we are now offering. In almost every line we are clearing up and the last of the summer goods are going at very small prices. Millinery at Half-Price Any trimmed hat in stock witt be s*.! 1 at one-half prj Ladies' Slippers $1.50 Odd lilies nl Slipperi. worth S:i.0M lo S"'''''■ are sel at tliis very low price. Wu have all sizes Sale of Muslins and Crepes Wa have reduced peveral pieces of wash (goods aud rtlsn short KUtia of wash goode suitable fur blouses tic It will be worth your time to st* these, McCreery Bros. Cranbrook's Dry Goods and Clothing Stores A Good Home is what is dear lo every man. A home Ib where Peace, Comfort. Contentment and Plenty is found. Thai is the reason men throughout British Columbia, when ■TranlircMik" is mentioned think of the provisions Jos. Brault has made for an ideal home at the Canadian Hotel thoHe engaged In the .-tuck raising in- tlustry, and found that almost all are planning to take In tlie Dominion -'low. It goes without saying that they will bring large .strings of the very best that their stables hold. British Columbians In the same line also are coming In large numbers, this being apparent from the number of applications for detailed information which have been received. Therefore, it Is <.unnidered certain | tliat the Dominion exhibition will be marked by the finest collection of stock In point both of numbers and of quality which has ever been assembled oa Vancouver Island. CARD OF THAXKS Mrs. John H. Stannett wishes to very sincerely thank all her friends who by their many acts of kindness and sympathy and gifts of beautiful flowers did ro much to help and comfort her during her recent sad bereavement. CHURCH COLUMK. BAPTIST CHIHfH Rev. O. K. Kendall, Pastor. .Services, 11.00 a.m. and 7,80 p.m. Sunday school, 3 p.m. Kev. Dr. Spencer, of Vancouver, will address the congregation in the Baptist church morning and evening; also S.S. on Sunday, August 2nd. 1014. Dr. Spencer Is a man of wide reputation and event ne will bs glil to hear him. fAHUHl OIL KII-LDS IKKF MARKET LKTTFK Commercial Quantities o! nigh grade oil in a proven field and tremendous deretopmt nt now under way. makes Calgary tlu* next great fortun*1 making center. Banker* and business men from all Quarter* ot the world are sending capital here, to take advantage »f tbe wonderful opportunities. We are not promoters tied to one proposition, and blinded by prejudice, but ar* free and independent to recommend or condemn the various stocks, according to our b*-*u judgment. BecaoA of our lar^e exper- ienc*. and thorough knowledge of condition?, our recommendation.** are eagerly sought after. The Oil Barons of today are the early investor.*; in new oil field-i. The opportunity is here right now. during th*- development period, for both =mal! and large Investors. WRITE TODAY for map of tbe district, and our market letter— the authority on Calgary stocks -BOTH FREE. HABLAK A: n»M'A\\Y II i; It Al, l» BUILDING, Calgary Alherta XETHOMHT CHl'BCH Pastor, Rev. W. B. Dunham. Sunday services: The pastor preach at 11 u.m. and 7.80 p.m. Morning subject: "World I-ovr Evening subject. "Wisdom Folly." The choir will r**iul Hold wilh or without side oar. Writu K. Henry a Co. NELSON B.C. Go to the Canadian Restaurant Opposite C.l'.it. Station Open Night and Dav for Short Orders Berrien the Beit Food the llest Rooms in Connection C. P. MM' oi-khiiM of the Melhodlit (.'hurtli Recolve*. PuiiIIk for Organ. Pianoforte. Voice Culture Studio—MetlioillHt Church HATS U.aut.'H and gontlemon'B hat.s. any ntfle nr material, renovated, remodelled or reblocked. t llest of work and satisfaction guaranteed. MISS SMITH 15 Fenwick Ave. Phone 201 Tiiere hnve been two noteworthy advances' In Canada under (lie Ilorden government. The tariff has heen KTCUtly InoreaSOd and ho hus Die coHt nf living PAGE FOUR THB CBANBRO-K HERALD THURSDAY, JULY 80th, 1914 LODGE ASD SOCIETY CARDS ■ PROFESSIONAL C'AKDS t'OAS'l \\ DEFENCES jvlous that neither policy has accom- AKE BADLY .NEEDED pushed anything, because neither baa j* Cranbrook Wi,; Lodge sssW&t No' '" * A. F. a A. M. im\\ Regular meet ings ou the third Thursday of every mouth. Vlsltlug brethren welcomed. 11. Hickenbotham. W.M. J. 1.. Cranston, Sec. Cranhrook Lodge No. 1049 Meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Hoyal Illack K n I g h is' II a I 1 Baker Slreet. Wm. Mutthews. Dictator Prank Carlson. Sec, Hox "fifi Loyal Orange Lodge No. 1871 Meets tlrst and third Thursdays at 8 p.m. I In Royal Black Knights of Ireland Hall, Baker Street. R. S. Garrett, W.M. W. 0. Dunstan, Ree. Sec. I.O.O.F. KEY CITY LODfiE. No. 12 Meets every Monday nlglu at Fraternity Hall." 'Sojourning Oddfellows cordially invited. J. II. Turnley, W, M. Harris, N.G. See. llt-HHAM ENCAMPMENT NO. 12. I.O.O.F. Meets first and third Wednesdays In each month. A cordial Invitation extended to visiting brothers. R. W. Russell, Chief Patrlortli H. White, Scribe A.O.F. COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST Pride ol (ranbrook Circle, No.lM Meets In Carmen's Hall 1st and 3rd Wednesday ot each month at t p.m. aharp. Mrs. A. Laurie, CC. Mra. A. Guthrie, Sec. P. 0. Box 602 Visiting Companions ccrdlally welcome. KMUHTS OF PYTHIAS Cranhrook. II.C. Meets every Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the Fraternity Hall Q, Donahue, C. C. F. M. Christian, K. of 11. & s. V. 0. II01 522 Visiting brethren cordially Invited to attend. MAPLE LEAF ItEUEKAII LODGE. NO. 19 Meets every second and fourth Wednesday at Fraternity Hall Sojourning [tebekahs cordially invited. Sis. Ida Baxter, N.G. Sis. Ada Hickenbotham, Ree. Sec ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS Court Cranbrook. 8943 Meets In Maple Hall second and fourth Thursdays of each month at 8 p.m. sharp. J. Bird, Cll. I,. Pearron. Sec, Box ms Visiting brethren made welcome OVERSEAS CLUB Meets in Maple Hall second and fourth Tuesday of every month at 8 p.m. Membership open to British citizens. E, Y. Ilrake, J. F. Lower, President Secretary Visiting members cordially welcomed. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Meets In the Carmen's Hall first Tuesday afternoon of every month at 8 p.m. and the fancy work class meets on third Fri- day evening In thu same plaee at 8 pm. Mrs. K. II. Leaman. Pres. Mrs. J. Shaw, Sec.-Treas P. O. Box 442 All ladles cordially Invited. TIIE CRANBROOK POl'LTRY AND PET STOCK ASSOCIATION President: A. B. Smith Meets regularly thc first Friday evening each month Information on poultry matters supplied Address the Secretary W. W. McGregor, P. O. Drawer 499 CRANHROOK FARMERS' INSTITUTE President- A, B. Smith Secretary—Alb, II. Webb For Information regarding lands and agriculture apply to the Secretary, Cranbrook, B.C. Meeting—The third Thursday of each montll, at old Uyui, at 8 p.m. W. K.GURD Barrister, Solicitor, Etc ■:.wi Richards hi VANCOUVER, If. c. THOMAS T. MECREDV (Successor tn \\V. V. Ourd) Barrister, Solicitor nnd Notary P. 0. Hox 859 CRANBROOK, II. C. HARVEY, JIcCARTER MACDONALD AMI NISIIKT Barristers) Solicitors und Notaries Slonoy 10 Loan Imperial Hank llullilinu. CRANBROOK, B.C, nits. KIM; & «;it 1:1:> Physicians nml Surgeons OlBco at residence, Armstrong Avonue OFFICE HOURS Forenoons D.UO to moo Afternoons 2.00 to lull Evenings 7.30 to 8.30 Sundays 2.30 to 4,80 Crnnbrooli, B.C lilt. F. II. Ml 1,1 S Di nt 1st Ollice In lanson 11 oik OFFII 0 lo IS HOURS 12 11 Til. 1 t" 0 p.m. 7 to s p.m. CRANBUOOK, III ,1. (i. CUMMINGS Irrigation Kngineer lioiuhifiin uiul Provincial Land Surveyor P. 11 Box 218, Telephone 143 CRANBROOK, B.C. IV. II. IIKAITY funeral Director ic 11411 P. 11. llox 586 FRANK PROVENZANO General Merchant Km|ilA*metits Agents P. O. Box 10S Phone 244 CRANBROOK, lie. CHAS. S. PARKER Forwarding ami Distributing Agent for l.cthlirlilL-c Cnnl Xl-ltr 1'i.c.ilcr Imperial oil Co. llrajina anil Transferring Given prompt attention * S'I'A It * CLEANING IVOKKS Goods called lor ami delivered, GOOD WORK ONLV I'l It Service P. II llox 7112 Works: Armstrong Ave. Headquarters for nil kinds of Repairs Satisfaction Guaranteed JOE MARAPODI The Shoe Specialist Shorthand. Slenoirrn]) Bookkeeping at King Edward's Sclion Crnnbrook, B.C. per Commercial course High ScllOOl eour.le School course Kindergarten Private h ssons HoadmlBtross: Miss V. Id. Chorrlngloi Phono 2110 hy. 1 vnoli . 1 UD 8.B0 2.511 1.86 I.iiii CRANBROOK COTTAGE HOSPITAL Miileinil v 11ml General Gni'ilcn Avo. Nursing Tel HIS nu A|l|lllca ion MRS. Phone L A. SALMON, .1 50 P, 1). a troll Box 846 LAIDLAW & DEWOLF Clill anil .llhiiui Kitglncors II. 1. Laml S irveyors CRANBROO ;. B.C. F. 31 MACPHERSON Ind ■rlaker Day PI10 ie s:, : Night I hone ir, Norbury Ave., nexl to 1 Ity IL ill thi: HOME BAKERY Until. Frame, Prop. Fresh Brcinl. Cukes, Pies nml Pastry I'llon • S7 Norhuri Ave. Opp. Clt) Hull What would happen to Vancouver hi case of Invasion? Gurtflt Singh and Ids horde of unwashed Hindus have depurted with the Komagatu Muru, leaving but an unpleasant memory, yet their visit awakens a feeling of disquiet among the people of Vancouver, What would havo happened Imd the Komagata Mam heen accompanied by a warship more powerful than thc Rainbow? What could Vancouver do if a foreign power attempted to laud as many soldiers as they wished? Vancouver could do nothing. While the question of Invasion ls indeed remote, the fait remains that Vaucouver Is absolutely defenceless. H.M.S.C, Rainbow, the subject of many jibes, was tho direct cause of the departure of tlie Hindus. The sturdy little cruiser was needed uud needed badly. Unfortunately, the Italniinw would he helpless before any modern, (Irst-clasa lighting vessel. A (leet of Rainbows would bc almost as futile. Vancouver Is tlie center of population in Hritish Columbia, it is the largest, wealthiest and most Import- nut city iu thc provtnoe. This is not a boast, but n mere statement of fact. Vet Vancouver, with its magnificent harbor, could be destroyed ln u few hours by an Invading fleet. The destruction would be so easy and unaccompanied by any danger that the city might as well thow up its hands nt tlie first shot. Naturally Vancouver would he tlu; Ideal point of attack. its strategic position would make it necessary as a base of supplies. Tiiere is nothing to provent the capture of Vancouver but the cruiser Rainbow. Before an Knglish tleet could reach these waters the enemy would he so firmly entrenched that ll would he Impossible to dislodge them. The beautiful city of Vancouver 1 would lie 11 smoking ruin and thc 1 people driven from their homes at the will of the Invader. It is absolutely Imperative thai toast defences be erected at Vancou- ; ver. Without these the city Is at the mercy of nny who choose to take it ' Whether or not uu Invader could go l much further than Vancouver is be- ; vond the question. The safety of thc i city itself Is involved solely. The des- j true tion of Vancouver would throw 1 tlie entire province into chaos. With \\ the financial and business center gone ! British Columbia would be temporar- I Hy lost. It is doubtful If Canada could he invaded successfully. Even with tlie entire coast In the hands of the enemy, tlio Dominion would still ac able to muster au army to do battle on land. Tills, however, doe* not help Vancouver. The establishment of coast defe'icc* \\ nt Point Atkinson or Point Grey would he expensive, no doubt. If Canada can afford to erect drill halls throughout the country at any town large enough to support a post oC'c and two general stores, surely it can afford to make Vancouver impreg- j liable. Military experts have made re- ! ports as to the advisability and pos* i siblllty of fortifying Vancouver. Tiiey : all agree that It could be done nt a : minimum expense, owing to thc na- j tural advantages to be found. In spite j of tluit, no move has been made to ! carry on the most important military I work that could be devised, lt ls our i duty as Canadians to demand thnt tills j lie done uud at once. 1 Proper coast defences would pre- \\ vent the landing of a hostile force at ' any point within twenty miles of Van- ; couver. Tills would ensure the safety j of this city nnd New Westminster, J making It impossible for attack elth- , er through Burrard Inlet or thc 1 Fraser River. A hostile licet would then be forced to choose a spot twen- ly,miles from a railway, making their J task a hundred times more difficult. j Prince Rupert, too, should be offered ; protection now that It hus become a I railway terminal, Canada cannot af- | ford to remain helpless, ; The question Is not one of politics, tint of policy. Government and opposition alike should rejoice in making Uie Dominion more powerful. Nor should It be left to the Imperial government to decide. Canada should , build these coast defences herself, without delay. There have been i enough delays, sir Wilfrid Laurier ' iitivinn t'd a naval policy some year*-* ago tliat resulted In the purchase of 1 the RatnbOW and the Nlobe. The Canadian navy was dragged Into poll- tics and became a national Joke. Immediately tlie policy of creating u Canadian navy was dropped. Then came Kir Robert Borden's policy of contributing $.1.1,000,000 for thc construction of three dreadnoughts, to remain the property of Oreat Britain. This was defeated by the Canadian senate? What ls the result? Canada has no navy save the Italn- ' how. Without discussing the values of the naval policies, nnd they both have ' their good and bud points, it ls ob- been brought Into effect. As far as results go, the Rainbow, by frightening thc Hindus out of the harbor, vindicates to some extent the policy of having Canadian war vesels on thc Pacific coast. Apparently it is useless for the government to pursue Its most recent policy. It ts certain, however, that both Liberals and Conservatives would gladly support .a measure to provide suitable coast defence on the Pacific. They could not do otherwise and bc true Canadians. Stress must be laid upon the fact that there is no Immediate danger of uu invasion. This is no attempt at Jingoism, to give birth to a new war scare. Nor is It necessary to quote thc million trite phrases which relate the advantages of being prepared. Thc fuct ls tliis: Vancouver Is defenceless. What Is tho country going to do about it? -Suturduj Sunset. Butter & Cream Deliveries Made Promptly When You Order Phone McPhee's Ranch DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS «;.; K'tiiitiiiK I'HI (ur Wuiiitt), j*> it box ortlireetor (in Solff Bt Hli I'tuK Store*,, or nulled tunny Bddrouuiirciiolptuf price. Tiu scohkli. imcu Cn ,Htt'.itlinriiu>H, Ontario, PH0SPH0N0L FOR MEN. IfM Vitality} for NiTvt* undllmin; Juereanus "Kray mutter1 n Toiilr-- -will Imilltt you up, tt n box,or 1 Un !i,r I'., Ml ilruir Mumi, or )ti rnrufpt of i-rlic in ii Huotiu.l. Imitu Co., St. Ottiurlncc, Ontario. I llcuttie-Murphy Co., Ltd., Agouti. THK FKOIiLEM OK NATIONALITY Half thc world exists for the sake of supplying 1 Doplo lo the other halt North America, Including Canada, Is thc greatest area In the world for human transplantation from other countries that have any degree of civilization. The United States set the pace in this peculiarly American process of assimilating races and languages Into a more or less homogenous people. The process Is still going on, and looks as though it might last out the century, from the miner to the man who signs checks ln live figures, produces a national character as distinct as Kngland, Germany or Franco. In the process of building a new nation out of several old ones, Canada follows along fifty years behind the United States. Thc attitude of this country toward this problem Is an in- .erestlng subject for discussion. Shall thc Ruthcnian and his log shack bc issfmllated and the Hindu with his curban be kept out? What limit shall be placid on Oriental ond what encouragement shall be given to the igricultural workers from Europe? What system of assimilation can be idopted that will make real Canadians of people who speak a score of anguages and are steeped In foreign customs? Britton B. Cooke, writing in the Ca- ladian Courier, has answered a few of .he questions of what has become of tome of the million men who have been lost to Canada In the past ten /ears. His article follows: Kor centuries historical scholars nave been puzzled over what happened to be ten lost tribes of Isroel. There .vere originally twelve, each derived from a son of Jacob. Only two remained in thc records of history. A Canadian preacher of considerable ante some years ago used to contend .hat the Anglo-Saxon people were the :en lost t.ibes. Nobody believed him. It doesn't very largely matter in present-day economics. But it docs matter, vitally and permanently to this country, as to what lias become ot a million people which Canada should have today and has not got; the million who came but went away somewhere; the more than one- tenth ot our population that we lost somewhere between 1901 and 1911 after going to the expense of grting them here, just us wc lost a million native-born in the decades before 1901-1911. because we hadn't work and visible wealth enough in the country to keep them here after we had produced them. Kvery Immigrant costs the Canadian government something like fl.23 to procure. It Is mere trifle. If, after lie reaches Canada, ho settles down to i permanent aud useful citizenship the sum Is not worth counting except as an excellent Investment; he brings to tho country many times his cost. But if, after having been attracted here, he docs not remain, goes to some other country or returns to the laud from which he came, then Canada not only loses what it cost to coax him here, but also, whatever he takes away with him, which should be, If our belief ln Canada Is soundly bused, much more than he brought. In 1901 the Dominion held 5,871,315 people. Thc rate of natural Increase, after allowing for deaths, was 1.^7 per cunt per annum, or In ten years 10.79 per cent. The Immigration between 1901 and 1911, Inclusive, amounted to 3,621,144. Thus, adding to the population In 1901, this immigration, and the half million due to natural Increases on the original population lu 1901, Canada should, In 1911, have had a population of 8,392.- 459. Instead of which the census reported only 7,200,648. Somewhere, somehow, In addition to the toll of death, Canada lost over a million people! We sometimes point to the Incoming ship-loads of Immigrants as though they were so much net gain to the country. Public speakers hold up both hands to proclaim the benefits of this great in-sweeping tide. They enlarge upon what It means to the business of the country; how the Immigrant brings with him contributions to the nation's money resources, and other forms of wealth; how he affects the balance of trade, the price of labor, the productivenes of the country and the value of corner lots. We have fallen into the habit of regarding each ship-load, arriving at Quebec or St. John or Halifax, as net gain, as though mere admission to the country was equivalent to Incorporating the stranger into the fnbric of the community. Apparently this Is not so. One million men and women were lost to Canada In ten years through other than natural channels. Where did they jo? In the etatliti- cal record of the United States It Is written that ln 1912, 55,990 Canadians took up residence In the United States, Yet our immigration records claim a gain from the United States of 133,- 710. In 1913 the United States took from us 73,802, while we prided ourselves on capturing 139,009—-as though our gain was a net gain. In other words, against our so-called gain were losses in ona yeur equal to the population of Kdmonton (iu 1911), and in the next year another loss, equal to the population of Medicine Hat. Tills has not been all. Kvery outward- bound vessel from the St. Lawrence to Kiirope, aud many American vessels as well, carried one, or two, or a dozen, or fifty souls leaving Canadian homes for homes on the other side of thc seu, there to spend the competence they hud acquired In Canada, or tell of their failure Although between 1901 and 1911 Canada drew from the British Isles 973,840 immigrants, the British Isles drew from her over-seas |K)Ssesslons 1,422,571 emigrants, of whom not less than half came from Canada. While wc havo pointed at the in-rolling tide we have overlooked the under-tow. You have been making this mistake," said an Knglish observer. "Yuu have to a large extent overlooked the fact thut an immigration policy must have two departments. You must not only attract people to your country and make rough und ready calculation as to where they wilt lit Into your arrangements, but you must see that they are fitted In. While the body must, of course, have food procured for lt by Its arms, It Is of paramount in porta nee that lt should digest that food and assimilate its properties. You have been having a slight touch of immigratioiittl indigestion—that Is what I should call it. Tho people who have returned from Canada to their original homes, or who have wandered to the United States or to the Australasian colonics, have not been assimilated, aud the fact that they have not advertises Itself, lt docs you no credit." "No one knows that better than we do," retorted a Dominion government immigration ofliclul, to whom the remark was addressed. "But no one is more helpless than we are. We can promote Immigration by lectures and hy other advertising means. We can give information and can encourage or discourage various classes of Immigrant according to the needs of the Dominion, as wc know well. But when the immigrant of the right class has been brought to Canada, then It ls chiefly up to the provinces to sec that he stays there and makes a good citizen. We may even give him free land and books of advice piled as high as your head, but the provinces must bring other Influences to bear to hold him ln place and to Cunndiantze tlie of Canadian population by iinmlgru- man." The three chief reasons for tlie loss to the country, nnd Canada as a nation, as shown by Investigation, nre: First, disappointment on thc part of the Immigrant. He falls to Dud the work or thc fortune which he had expected to find and quits the country In disgust. There arc not so many of this type since the government took steps to restrict thc immigration of mechanics and- artisans, for whom there wns not a large demand. The majority of those who now leave because of disappointment or discontent are of an Inferior type, usually lacking In thc qualities which lead toward success. The second cause of Canadian immigration is sudden wealth, or comparative wealth; the laborer from the south of Kuropc or northern Kiirope often accumulates what is to htm a small fortune In a few years of work on Canadian railways or other public works. Instead of remaining In Canada to spend lt he goes "home," where he may make a show before his friends and where the cost of living Is not so high. This accounts for the return of Bulgarians, Italians, and others Of the type of railroad navies. The third cuuse Is the most serious. It Is, as an Immigration expert called it, the "wandering disease." and It Is this "ailment" which has to be dealt with by those who seek to make Canadian immigration effective. Jones has lived for thirty years in Manchester and'has a wife and children. He Is fairly well content. Used to a very simple nnd pinched sort ot existence. Never dreaming of earning more than thirty shillings a week at his trade, To Jones comes tho opportunity to go to Canada. At first his conservative type of mind refuses to entertain the Idea of Canada. It Is something foreign to .him. His nature shrinks from change of any kind. He likes, the things Im knows, He Is "no blooming adventurer." Ho goes, dually. HO decides to work on a farm so as to learn farming methods, then send home for his "missus" and bring her out to a sort of paradise where they will raise vegetables and cattle, milk and chickens— ad Infinitum. The departure is heartbreaking, but once lt is over life takes on a sudden new Interest to Jones. He finds that he likes adventure. It stirs some last remnant of Viking blood ln his veins to be on board a ship, sailing into an empty horizon. He makes friends as he never had made,'them before. He has cast off his moorings. He ts cruising ad lib, You have to put yourself ln Jones's place to appreciate this feeling. Tt ts a positive sensation to Jones. Now If, on this side of tho water, Jones Is quickly given a place to work and sleep, and a. setting of faces which fn time will become friendly, he Ih in little danger from tho wandering disease. But It his first attempt at work Is a failure, and bis second la or tt o& tht other hand, his money comes to him with such comparative ease that he thinks with each move, he Is going to And It still easier and easier-then he enters the first stage of the disease. He wanders from a farm near Toronto, for example, to Toronto. Tlie tide of a Harvesters' excursion catches him and lie readies tlie west. He works with one man and then with another, He finds work lie likes, but it Is not permanent. He moves from one place to another, not a tramp, but a man who is getting accustomed to moving about. It is just possible that he forgets to write home uud so loses his home ties. One by one he casts oft his so- elal connections. Home, lie begins to believe, In popular parlance, is "any old place I can hang my lint." The churches lose track of htm, The lodges lose hlni. He even forgets Ills old trade and forgets, to brag about the British Hag. This man is n respectable riorollct. Not a bad mau, perhaps not even poor -maybe he makes quite an amount of money In hts wanderings. Hi* gets In a laud rush, secures a good place—and sells It out to a man who really wants thc laud. Ho roaches a town where work Is suddenly plentiful aud men scarce, and he takes advantage of the special circumstances to make a rale wandering. Their communities, as a rule, were the most nearly permanent. They founded real homes ard stood by them. Churches, mechanics' institutes,1-, lodges, schools, und even rinks and places of amusement huve come to be looked upon now us part of the machinery for "anchoring" men and women to the soil of Canada. The two factors are named by those who study the question: one the cultivation of patriotic feeling iu schools and in churches, and the other, hard times. A period ot depression will do more to stop the wandering disease than anything else, according to western bunk managers, and while it may for the time being stop Immigration and even cause some tit leave Canada for other parts. It will In the end prove to huve been a steadying ami refining lufluonce, Ontario, like most or tho eastern provinces, has had to deal witli the toss of Immigrants, not to (he 1'iilted States or to otlier countries, hut to the west. Its problem lias therefore been a peculiar one iu one sense, and yet, like tlie problem of the west in another sense. It has set about preventing immigrants from getting tlie ■'wandering disease," by seeing to tt tluit llie farm laborers whioh reach of pay higher than normal ses through tlie country looking out for "opportunities." lie Icarus tlie gentle art of riding the bumpers when necessary. One day, having accumulated a little ready money, he hears of big doings tu such and such a quarter. He boards a freight train and disappears over the American boundary. He is a potential citizen lost. The wandering docs not uffect only single men, or men of small resources. An American immigrant with a hrewd wife, and perhaps a baby or two, takes up store-keeping in a new town. They make just enough money to keep comfortably alive and then they sell out the good-will and flit to another new town, where they repeat the performance. They get the hublt of flitting. They lose all sense of identity with the land or community of interest. They urc exploiters. They wander where they think money Is to be made. If by accident they are attracted buck again over the American border, tliey do not notice the difference. They are cosmopolitans, Tlie prairie. American or Canadian, is their home. As with them and as with Jones, so even with established farmers. Tliey sell out their farms, reaping tho increment, unearned or otherwise. They go to another new part of the country and grow up with It, again to reap the increment. They repeat tills time and again. They are really not farmers at ail, but lie brow-(Ontario are properly placed In tho rvlce of the farmers. In other times great dissatisfaction arose trom the fact that the volunteering laborers wcre disappointed In the wages offered, or In the conditions of labor, or the length of contract. The fanners complicated matters by keeping men for only part of u year and throwing them upon tho general labor market at tho end of the harvest. Under the bureau of colonization, Ontario has established a system by which tho farmer states on n printed form just what sort of labor lie wants, wages, conditions, sort of work, and lcngtii of contract. Before the intending immigrant leaves Kngland he Is given a choice of these positions, und upon his arrival In Toronto is given n card of Introduction to the farmer, while at the same time the farmer Is twice notified to meet, or to be on the look-out for the man. If in thc meantime the tanner has filled the position, he Is required to inform the bureau under penalty nr having to pay tiie immigrants expenses from Toronto. Tf he misrepresents conditions or falls to carry out his promises, he loses the good offices of the bureau in obtaining otlier men for Ills farm. Meantime an immigrant, arriving at a farm where he finds he Is not wanted, or wliere conditions are unsatisfactory, is authorized to telephone or wire, collect, to Uio bureau. plotters of tiie soil. Thoy. too, lose i For less important communications their sense of nationality and may by accident slip over Into Montana. Against tliis disease tiie province: ha\\e to tight. They feel t!i must make the people reili', * he is equipped with an addressed and stamped postcard. If thc first position does not suit him, the bureau tucy I guarantees him another. It Is only souse the exceptional man who does not of "home" In tho land where they Anally find, through the bureau, a live. A western grain grower told thc , satisfactory position. Meantime, writer that tn his expert-sue*? every through the influence of thc bureau, western farming community changed ! formers are offering twelve-month lu- every fifteen .years. Tlie question ■stra(i l,f six-month contracts. Thus, was, he said, how to prevent V at, how t***1 system Is satisfactory to employer to identify fuinilies with locations ond «•"** employee alike, make them build up homes in the Tliis Is what one province Is do- country so thut affection for the home ing to hold its immigrants. Others would act as u barrier against the have their own systems. Mttlc by temptation to wander. Yet It was little these systems are being tail curious thing, he remarked, that the proved, so that the leakage ot im- foreign settlers and the l*'rench-''a-' migration will some day be reduced nadlans were thc ones least giving to to u minimum. A Brass Bed AT $8.50 Wc have three Brass Beds, size 3-6x6, Regular Price $20.00, now offered at $8.50. Crockery AT Half Price We have a splendid line of Semi-Cut, Pressed Glass, very heavy, and it looks as good as some lines of cut glass that sells at ten times the price. The entire shipment will be sold at half price < There are three Water Sets, Bowls, Plates, Cream Jngs, Sugar Bowls, Spoon Holders, Trays Pickle Dishes, in fact, everything that may be needed in Glassware. The assortment is complete and must go at Half Price. Cranbrook Co-operative Stores Ltd. m*"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en, "Cranbrook"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Cranbrook_Herald_1914-07-30"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0069164"@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 .