@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "1a4efb3a-ccc3-427e-a181-0c809ce456b1"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2014-06-30"@en, "1918-11-07"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0069460/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ THE CRANBROOK HERALD VOLUME 20 CRANBROOK. BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, NOV 7til 1911 s ni'miiki! c: GERMANY SURREN^PRS kia.^%k.WiMl^M">Wl War is Over—Complete Victory For The Allies Germany Compelled to Retire Empty-handed Across The Rhine Army, Naval and Aerial Forces Given Up To Allies CRANBROOK Ef FIRST io Era cum James P. Limn, one of CranJ brook's overseas fighters, writes I from France, dating his letter Oct. 14th and addressing it to] U. W. Edmundson. He suys : | "1 am pleased to say Ihat I j am keeping well atid still going! round. We have hud a very busy timo of late and still looking forward for more of it. No doubt you will have se"en in the! pajiers where our brigade, the! Mounted Rilles. were the first to enter Cambrai. It was some! scrap and from where we are' lying just now we can hear them still going.al it. The weather is getting a little cold now and inclined to be wet. 1 sent you on a German belt which I got at Monchy : it will j make a good razor strop ; also ti Fritzie camouflaged helmet from Uourltm Wood. It is almost impossible to get a spiked hel met so I did the besl 1 could. 1 hope they reach yon ; the helmet will make a good coal scuttle for Mrs. Bdmuudsou. I hadafcas uiaslt^ur yuu but nou!tt.*«l fi"i it sent away, as they grab nil the rubber they can get. Wlin do you think 1 should meet the oihcr day but Harry C rid ley going up the line with all Ills kit. He has just been in France eight weeks and was surprised to sec me as he did not know that 1 hud ever joined up. Mrs. Gridley is still in Brighton. His brother is slill in Toronto hospital, I jnet Tom Marshall and HoWiy Brewer the other day, also BerlMurgntroyd They are all well. I tried losnu Teddy Neil Ibe oilier day but he was out. He is scout officer tn the iilst battalion anil getting on fine. How are all the 0 1'. li boys getting on. also the Lodge IT:'. J 1 suppose you have ull got a bjg raise now. (live all thc boys my best wishes and 1 think I will soon lie there tn tell lliem the rest tnysell, as Fritzie is howling like linU pow, Don't be long in writing and give me all the news. Uuiuem her me to Lester Clapp and Smithy, also Tom Cuven and Dave Speers, Kulmont ntnl nil thu other boys too numerous lo mention. Do you ever have a little Scutch now. I could do with a big one right now.'' Andy Anderson wns arrested ou Friday lost for itnlawfjilly creating ii disturbance iu a public place. Anderson said lie had heen imbibing large quantities ol' two per cent and had also taken some "slomivcli bitters" to keep nwny the "llu." hut denied tlie use oi nny "hard" liquids. Ho admitted,however, tliat lie was iu fighting inood when arrested by Chief Hersey. Magistrate John Leask lined tho accused *20. or one month in jail: but. owing to thc scarcity of help these days Anderson wiih allowed out to go to work and earn the money to pay Ids line, tlie Chief undertaking to lind Anderson a job. THEY ARE GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Miss Luis Gamble', daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H S. Mamblo.'died at Ihe home of her parents on Thursday,.Oct. 81st, from pneumonia, following au attack of influenza. She was beloved by many and her demise brought forth many expressions of sympathy. Jler death was tt stun- ijin," blow, to her fmlict. as he I was away from home at. the time. Tlie funeral took place on Sunday and was conducted liy Rev. !•'. V. Harrison. r -*~\\ STEADY IHE HOME PUT OVER THE LOAN If peace came tonight the Canadian army would have to be fed and nursed for over a year before returning home. Your money will do it. Ships must still be built and armii'S fed. This means a market, but there is not the money for a cash market. Will you lend your money for this purpose ? The proceeds of the Loan will supply the cash to keep up production and stabilize industry. The last Loan made business good, this Loan will keep it good. Business prosperity and thc Loan go together. The Loan of 1917 was a guarantee against military defeat. It meant reinforcements, ordnance, food, ammunition, hospitals, victory. The Victory Loan ol 1918 is a guarantee against commercial depression. With the one we secured victory, with the other we will ensure prosperity. Our soldiers have done their lull duty, let us do ours. BUY riORE BONDS TO DATE S10l.700.00 Cranbrook is going to win ils honor flag. To date il has so- cured considerably more than half its quota. Up lo Nov. tith II01,l!00.0O had been subscribed and reported to the seertary from the following points : WyclilTe # :W,4fiO 00 Fort Steele 5,'JOO 00 Wardner 14,8b0 00 /Moyie 4,"'i0 00 Cranbrook I10;BBO On Klmberley, 7.H00 00 Total to Nov. II *IOI.i!00 00 The number of subscribers is 174. Be prepared lo go over tbe top with ninny thousands to spare. Mrs. Pinlay Robson died on Sunday morning at In o'clock at the St. Eugene hospital, of pneumonia, following an attack of Influenza. Her remains were sent east on Tuesday for burial at 'Vnoliiu Falls, Out.. beside her kilo husband, who predeceased her by only a few days* The body was in charge ol her mother, Mrs. t'randall. ol Calgary. Three young children, the eliiest live years old, have boon orphaned within a Week by the sad deal lis of Mr. and Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Elliott, of Cal- gttry, sister of Mrs Uobson, will lake care of the children. Mis. 1'. (i. Hope died al Si. Eugene hospital on -Saturday morning, Nov. "J, of influenza The funeral took place on Sun liny to Cranbronk eeuiolery. She was helping out in Heat tic Murphy's drug store during the sickness of the principals, when she was taken ill and passed nwuy very quickly, Her bus blind is overseas. Mrs. Hope was tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Bennett, of St. Marys Prairie, The funeral was conducted liy Rev, F. V. Harrison, of the Anglican church. Mrs. Whiteside died of pneumonic influenza in St. Eugene hospital. She was the wife of C. P, li, Engineer Whiteside who rocontly came lo the cily from Grand Forks. The be- reaVed husbaud has the sympathy of his fellow workers and of the wliplo community. V. \\ .« . .» .. » *»'.< SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY ADD» VICTORY LOAN Miss Mildred Evelyn Wetkar- ell, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Wetherell, died in St. Eugene hospital on Sunday, Nov. !lrd. and was buried litis Thursday afternoon, Rev. Mr" Pow conducting the service. Tlie 1 ittlo girl wus aged It) years, 7 months and "j.days. Save for Victory. Mrs. Parr bus received word that her husband was Killed in action. Drastic Terms I of Armistice Yesterday it was announced from Berlin that the Germans .had sent a delegation to Field' Marshal Foch to get tlie Allies' terms for a cessation of hostilities. This morning a message was received that it was officially reported that the terms of the armistice had been accepted Tbe acceptance of Ihe terms means the unconditional surrender of the Huns and the end of the war. This message wus confirmed in the afternoon. The terms of the armistice contain the following provisions: The Huns return hare handed to a line east of the Rhine and the Allies be given free right of way to Ueiim. All munition and ordnance maKiilg cities lo be occupied by the Allies. The immediate release of all Allied prisoners. The surrender of all air, naval and underwater craft to Ihe Al- lies and permission for the Al lied fleets to occupy Heligoland Bight,' rtiel-.-*3-^t*ai-tWBI rrta seaports of the German Empire. In short Germany manes an assignment of all her military, political and commercial assets and throws herself unconditionally upon the mercy of an outraged world. As an initance of how science nnd ind the war, it is Interesting to note thnt Sir Thor veco-operated in helplngtowtn i White, K.C.M.G., Mlnliterof Finance, has made a special " His Master's Voire " Reconl for lhe purpose of actually informing the Canadian Public ia hi-, own voice concerning the need of the second Victory"!.oan. Science has thus made it possible fur the voir" of I Ik- Finance Minister to lie heard in thousands of places in every part of file Country at iiu- same time. > t The illustration shows Sir Thomas " caught in I lie act : as iie made his special recording at the laboratories of the Berliner Grani-o-phono Company, Limited. Montreal. • Johnny and Jucub Wise, the two oldest twin buys of Mr. anil Mrs. Jacob Wise, have both died of the influenza. The other three children are very sick, This is a very | severe trial and the heroaved pat enls have our deep sympathy. Saturday Special There have boon no "llu" cases to dato in Fort Steele. Boys' pullover sweaters, buttoned shoulder, reg:. price $3.00,spccial $2 50; reg. price $2.75, special $2.25; re*, price $2.30, special $2.00. At Mof'att's Variety Store. "Solex" Nitrogen and Tungsten Electric Lights at Patmore Bros. Saturday t-pecial Ladies' all wool sweaters, with loose belts, in canary and black. ret. price $13.00, special $10.75, at Molfatt's Variety Store. ms siii ** he tookjie OF ME Cranbrook has been full of good Samaritans during tli*? continuance of tin* mlltien/.u epidemic. Our citizenship when put to the test Has proven itself to Im? made nf guinea gold. From the Mayor uf tin? olty all along the line to the htimhlest of our people help has come, voluntarily, graciously, to the Hick and helpless .n the hour of their great need. The authorities have lieen upheld in the enforcement, of nccesnery regulations ; the doctors have given themselves un* ccusingly to. the medical phase of the situation ; hundreds Imve. both in the public hospitals and the private homes, turned night into day, driven sleep from their eyelids and fatigue from their bodies in order to give the necessary care tu the afflicted : many others have kept the fires burning and the iidilcs supplied with nourishing food.) Home have responded- to the call for help for the sake of tlieir Lord and other* for humanity's flake, but He, whose right it \\h to s|H*nk. says, "Inasmuch as ye have dune it uftto the least of these ye have have done it unto Me; enter Into the joy of the Lord.'* Thanks to all the forces that have fought the epidemic the "llu" has lieen put to rout aud health conditions are rapidly assuming the normal. _ Card of Thanks We taKe this opportunity of expressing our sincere thanKs to all the dear friends who havt so Kindly assisted and upheld us while passing through our great bereavement. H S. fiAMIlLKlind WlKK Put Dollars - -- in KHAKI BUY Victory BONDS Thii Space donated to the Victory \\s-au Cflhv ; pftign 1018 McCreery Bros. C'Ar'UOOK'S DRY C000S AND CLOTHINC STORES BUY BONDS By The BILLION AND BEAT THE BOSCHE J. D. McBRIDE PHONE 5 liAKER STREET A Business Proposition Canada has come to you- -her citizens—with a straight business proposition Buy Victory BONDS CRANBROOK DRUC & BOOK COY "jOSSBOL W. J. ATCHISON. Mgr. Hay I'aoae 74. Muni I'Ik MM THE CRANBROOK HERALD CRANBROOK, B. ('., NOV. 7Ui, Hii8 9& As a matter of business, what do you think of the plan? You are a farmer. Canada is a (arming country. Canada grows more food than thc people of Canada need. To prosper she must sell that surplus food. Great Britain is our best customer for grain, pork, beef, cheese and other farm products. Every practical man must see how important it is to hold the British trade. Canada wants not only the profit on this trade, she wishes to create a goodwill in Britain towards Canadian products and thus assure our export busi- ness for the future. At the moment Great Britain asks for credit, asks Canada to sell her the Kroducts of the farm, "on time." To old her trade, it is necessary to give this credit. This takes capital—immense capital. For Britain's purchases from Canada are huge, and these purchases must be paid for in cash. In these times, it is not easy even for a nation as wealthy as Canada to procure money. Certainly, no other country can lend us money. The only way now open for Canada to secure money is to borrow from the people of Canada. This is the reason for selling Victory Bonds. Can anyone deny the sound business sense of this plan of protecting our valuable market? From the standpoint of the man who lends, what better security could he get for his money? Where else could he get a five and a half percent, return on such security? Where would he find an investment to pay interest so regularly and with so little trouble to the lender? Certainly Canadians have an opportunity to benefit very directly from this borrowing plan. And the money Canada borrows is spent entirely in Canada—a very large )art of it for the very crops the farmer •as to sei Therefore, if the Victory Loan is a success, business in Canada must be good, the nation must prosper and so be able to carry on a vigorous war effort in France and Flanders. As a practical man you must approve of the Victory Loan plan. Then help it along. Put your own money into Victory Bonds; urge your friends to buy; work hard among your loyal neighbors to make the Victory Loan 1918 an overwhelming success. Buy VICTORY BONDS —all you can pay for in cash and all X you can carry on instalments,, Issued by Canada"*; Victory Loan Committee in tu operation witli the Minuter of Finance of the Dominion of Canada. Cranbrook Herald Published Evtry Thursday by THE CRANBROOK HERALD, MJIITEii '* |i W. A. MYERS, Managing Editor Advertising Hates on application. I luiimrs (nr Adiertlslng MUST be ll tills office Wednesday noon tbe current week to neeure attention. CRANBROOK, BRITISH COUUMblA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1918 FIELD HSU FIU imSTEBJF STRATEGY The following is a very good and comprehensive view of the war situation an it exists today and we give it to our readers ju»t aa it appeared in the Calgary Herald of Nov. 2 : "The more one considers recent moves on the great European war chessboard the more it becomes evident on tlie side of the Allies there is a master hand in the game. Jus', note the passage of events in well arranged order since the commencement of the big Allied offensive in the Verdun-Montdid- ier region and see how they have exerted a steadily increasing pressure upon the enemy. Enabledjwith American forces to inaugurate that famous offensive, with a succession of similar drives elsewhere along tho western line, Generalissimo Foch succeeded in putting the Oermans in a position where their nerves were on edge. Simultaneously came a strong drive in the Balkans against the Bulgarians. Already frightened at the progress of events on the west front the Bulgars were very ready to cry quits, seeing no hope of ultimate German victory and wanting to play the safety first game in any case. Bulgaria's defection was a sore blow to Berlin and the German war party and it served to put more scare into the troops on the west front, where further Allied offensives set the Huns running for cover out of Belgium and France. Then came the startling successes of British armies under General Alien- by in the far east against the Turks, exerting just that add! doual pressure necessary to con vince Turkey that Germany was a gone guose and the cause of the Central powers a lost cause. Turkey's surrender followed. But before the Allies took the trouble to consider it a new drive was started on the Italian front against the Austrians on Italian soil. With a speed and dash that marks it us one of the most brilliant and spectacular events of the war. the Allied troops on this front have rushed ahead carrying all before then. It was useless for Austria to cull on Germany for assistance. The only thing to do was to turn and run. And in the midst of the race lias couio a plea lor an armistice, while the Austrian fleet ut Pola has been surrendered to a body of revolutionists thut lias succeeded in overturning the government and proposes to do away with the Hups- burgs. And with tho surrender of Austria to the Allies but u matter of days, the Allied war council is taking time to consider the case of the Hun. Without any let up in the drive on the west front tho question of Germany's appeal for un armistice is being dealt with. The whole program has been so managed as lo make clear to the Huns that their cause is lost and their case hopeless. Standing alone a- gainst practically tho whole world today Germany cannot hope for anything better than may be offered to her. Her choice lies between unconditional surrender and extermination. The game is very nearly over and the Allies have won." DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS t?£. fujiflnt I'M (or Wotntii. |fi a bot oi thrMtoi- jlo.a-Bold at ill Druf Bto " adanaaooroealptol price. Co.,Bt. CfttharlDM, Ontario. Id at all Druf Htoica, or'maHM'toVny % TMflCOKU. niu-t Vitality; fof Ntnt and Brain; lnmmi"int ■«Ue'-1»T©nle-wt..bal.« rot. 09. fa »twi, or ESTABLISHED 1875 i*. -*-: ***** ejaV CAn CAMTAlfAID UPSTOOO.OOO "MttVE FUND$7,000,000 FHIAtlCIAL RESERVES „,- Build up a lavingt account ai a rcterve againit poitible adversiiiei. Every brand. or thii bank hai a living* department. Intemt allowed at current rite. CRANBROOK BRANCH, B. E. HOWARD, Following tbe sun with WRIGLEY Vision* for a moment, those far off ports beyond the trackless seas— From Arctic Ice* to the torrid lands beneath the Southern Cross- Front towns tucked in the mountains, to the busy river's mouth- WRIGLEYS Is there! MADE IN CANADA There, because men find comfort and refreshment In Iti continued use. of its benefits and because SEALED TIGHT- KEPT RIGHT Peps wilt giro you relief.' Simply dissolve a Peps tablet la your mouth. Your breath carries thcvmedlclnal Pint: vapor, which Is released, to ull parts, of the throat, nasal and air passages, where- a li*.: ti ill medicine could not possibly reach. This vapor destroys all germs with which It comes in contact, soothe? and heals thc inflamed membranes and fortifies you against coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis und grippe. Peps contain absolutely no harmful drugs and are therefore the safest remedy for children. rptcE tbiau ^;c,™,w,I.»j across it tlie name and date ostitis paper, antl mail it (with lc. stamp tn pay return postage) to Peps Co., Toronto, A free trial packet will then be sent you. All druggists and stores sell Peps, 50c. box. miBmwmmr. 200 gas masks, or 200 pairs of soldiers' bonis, or ■IfiO, bushels ol wheat, or 500 steel helmets, or 1000 pairs soldiers' socks, or 2000 lbs high explosives, or 1200 lbs. ol' cheese, or 2S0O0 rifle cartridges, or riliOOo revolver cartridges. GLASSES It may be that your eyes are becoming weak and you are afraid to acknowledge it. That Is thc way with a good many people both old and young. The young particularly Hcem ai'raiil tn admit their falling -tight, hut Ih no novelty nowadays and certainly un disunite. Wo will remedy any defective eyesight ami guarantee satlrifue tion Delays are dangerous -como today. Raworth Bros. OPTICIANS Next to iho PoatoHlce. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Meeta In Ih* Pariah Hall Brat Tuesday afternoon of every month at a nm. l'rcs., Mra. B. H. Leaman Secy, Mrs. J. W. Burton, P. O. Box Ml. AU ladles cordially Invited. I.AIDLA-V & DEWOLF Civil and Mining Engineer! 11. C. Land Murteyora CRANBKOOK, B. C. Ilrs. lirci'ii a MacKinnon I'liyslrlmiH mul Suramin. Ollln at roltdetico, Armstrong Avi'lllln 0WICI" HOURS Forenoons. 9.00 lo J0.00 Afiornoons 2.00 to 4.00 Evonluga 7.30 In 8.30 Siiiidflya 2.30 to 4.30 CRANBHOOK, B. tl "WHITE" SEWING MACHINES MADE IN CANADA FOR CANADIAN HOMES WILL GIVE YOU COMFORT EASE AND REAL PLEASURE WHILE SEWING Jameson's BAKING POWDER Feather Light JAMESON'S JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE JAMESON'S TEA JAMESON'S EXTRACTS The users are the Con- nolsenrs. I.O. O.K. KEV CITY LODGE, No. 48 Meeta eiery Monday ulglit at Fraternity Hall. Sojourning Oddfellowa cnrdlully Invited. E. H. MoPhoe, J.W. Spcnct, Secy. NO. Dlt. F. II. MILES DENTIST Office in Hanson Block OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12. a.m. 1 to r, p.m. CRANBROOK, B.C. I'll A Ml ROOK COTTAGE HOSPITAL Private Nursing Home Licensed by Provincial Govt. Maternity and General Tinning Massage and Rest Cure, Hlgheat References, terms moderate. Apply Mrs. A. Crawford, Matron Phone 250 P. O. Box 846 Address, Garden Ave. Cranbrook Can you think of any reason why there should not be one in your home ? PATROL TROOPSHIP GOES DM III STORM Tin' sumo storm Hint drove I tlie Princess Sophia on tho reef In Lynn canal '.villi the loss of ; all on board o.ui*ht the Cana- cliiin patrol troopship oil the ex- i trome southern point or Queen Charlotte Islands. Tho Galiano, the name of tha vessel, Is sup- posed to have foundered, carrying down her whole complement I of about 30 men and boys and j ono woman, The only message ' sent out from the ship was : "Our hold is full of water,help." Up to tho present nothing has i been found of the Galiano or hor crow bul the pilot house and iho bodies nf two cadets. SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF CANADA UNITE TO HELP VICTORY LOAN WAR MEMORIAL mzsm$0 mm ONE MILLION SCHOLARS I ONE MILLION DOLLARS! TIIK HOME 1IAKEKV Hub*. Frame, Prop, i'resh llrend, Cakes, Pies nnd Pastry Phone 37 Norbury Ave. Opp City Hall -L KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAN Cranbrook, B. C. Meets every Tuesday at > p.m. In tbe Fraternity Hall R. C. Carr, C. C. C. H. Collins. K. R. ft B. Vliltlng brethren cordially Invited to attend. SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED FR£E TRAPPERS GUIDE •JCf-hllihe,) IS'W) WRITE To-Day For GUIDE No. 'How to Trap Wild I.IRS. SIlipilillB Tags, Prica roomed Cottage in Fairvlew Addition, cost $1500, can be bought Mr fgMMLO fi roomed Cottace on Lumeileni Avenue In good condition, cheap at *1000 Modern Cottage on Cranbrook Street fnr$l000. This Is a real snap. 7 roomed* two Atory modern ren* IdenOe on llnrwetl avenue 2 lotn, hOUAfl 00A1 $1600. #HMMI hl1)H properly. >, 2b tsou, Two "FIRECO" base burner heating stoves, one slightly used, great fuel savers, See} Patmore Bios. /-, e+ettn Word came to the city this morning tluu Lieut. Eugene Phillips, who recently won his M. C, has been killed in action. Ho was only 22 years of age. Born - At the Cottage Hospital. Granbroek, to Mr, ami Mrs. H. fi. McfiilJ. a daughter. H. L. (Jrady, of Vancouver, formerly of Halifax, N. S., lias accepted a position with the Slocan Mercantile Co. Hon. Dr. King arrived in the city lasl Thursday and has been hard at work lighting- the "llu" ever since. LAND REQISTRY ACT Mra M. P. WeUierell- who Ims been ill with piieujnonia, hns ro- oovoretl tmllk-itiiitly iu ho dis- oliarged rrom tin- hospital and is now convalescing at hor home, C, P. K. Fireman Morrison has fallen a victim to the "Hn." He was attnekod while un his run and taken Off his engine fvt'C'i'oeton and brought hack in Cranbrook. His oaae, we are sorry to say, kooh developed intn :i fatality. .Mr, Thoniau Wade, of Alma. .V.B., ace lilt a'.ally applied some acid tu a Borb le*-. thinking tiie buttle con* talncd liniment, Writing of tiie effect, .10 uaya: "Tlsq atirl burned do^p Into my flesh and att up poisoning, causing me Intense p.dn. ! really thought I ali on Id lose my leg, but a friend :il-.i. ;1 me to try Zam-Bulc. 1 did ao, and the iff'!'" was marvollousl X-iiii it il; very quickly ended the iMh. and drew out tlie poison. iSvuatually it completely healed the Zam-Buk Is best for all skin Injuries and diabases. All dealers, r.i>. box, 3 for $1.25. Card of Thanks Mrs. McKay, of ttur.voll Avenue, this city- extends heartfelt thank's for the sympathy and condolences extended to her in her sad bereavement, the death of her brother, Art Moran. Spitting is Dangerous Spitting on tho sidewalks and! in publio places is un offence pun ; ishalilc by heavy tine or imprisonment, Jn normal times the spitting habit is unclean and disgusting bul at preseni it is positively n source of danger tn the public health. During the Week many persons tunc been warned of the consequences of this -pernicious practice; in future* proceedings will be instituted n^iinst offenders ito provided by the City By-laws. B. G HEHSKV. Chief of Pnli.-e. * WAKIIM-.il NOTES • •• • • • - . -. train io see hitn oil' and many hud taw*- ehiofs trere in evidence aa ouch bid bim farewell after wishing him look and lots of ii ; Mr. and .Mrs. Chas. Brown. .1. II. ; Feldhausen and Mlae Dorothy feldhausen motored to Hull. River, Saturday :evening ( Sections8fland 134 ) Re Application No. M.'S 1 TAKE NOTICE that application has been made to register The Corporation of the City ot Crnnbrook us owner ■ in fee under a Tax Sale Deed from the | Co Hector ur ile- Corporation uf the City of Crunbrook, hearing date the Ut j day of September 1917 of Lot 85, Block ; 10 Crunbrook eity, Province of British I Columbia) Map utJDI* in pursuance of a Tux Sale held by said Collector on or about the 21st of August 1010. i You, and all persons ulaimiug [ through or under you, are required to contest tho claim bf the tux purchaser within twenty days from the date of the service Of this notice upon you, and : your attention id culled to section 3*1 of the "Land Registry Act" und amendments thereto, ; AND WHEREAS application has been made for a Certificate of Indefea- ' sible. Title to tbe above mentioned land in the name of the Corporation of the ■ < ity of Cranbrook. I AM) WHEREAS on investigating tbe title it appears thnt prior to tlie said 21st day of August liiiii you were i lie registered owner thereof. EUKTiNCRTAKK NOTICE thai In default of a caveat or Certificate of Lis Pendens being Bled before the registration, as owner, of thu person ent it I- etl under wnch tux --ale, you and each of you will be forever estopped und debarred from setting npauy claim to or in respect of the suid land, und I shall effect registration in pursuance or such application und issue uCertiiiente of Indefeasible Title to the suid land in j the name of Lhe Corporation otthe City of Crunbrook. Dated at the Land Registry (mice, Nelson, B. C. this 2nd iluy of November A. P. mm K.S.STOKES Diet riot Registrar or Titles To-AnuaOUn Frock Assessed aad Registered owner of the! above lot I direct service of this notice to be made by publication thereof once a week for two weeks in a newspaper circulating in Cranbrook, B. C. K.S.STOKES District Registrar of Titles NOTICE Military Service Act, 1917. EMPLOYMENT OF MEN IN DEFAULT UNDER TKE MILITARY SERVICE ACT. The following Regulations, recently approved by the Govtrnor General in Council, impose strict obligations upon every employer TO ASSURE HIMSELF THAT EACH OF HIS EMPLOYEES OF MILITARY AGE AND DESCRIPTION IS IN POSSESSION OF DOCUMENTS PROVING THAT HE IS NOT IN ANY WAY IN DEFAULT UNDER THE MILITARY SERVICE ACT. An employer who is charged with having a defaulter in his employ mu&t be able to prove THAT THE MILITARY SERVICE PAPERS ISSUED BY THE REGISTRAR OR MILITARY AUTHORITIES TO THE EMPLOYEE IN QUESTION WERE PRODUCED FOR HIS INSPECTION at the time when the employee was taken into his employment, and that it was reasonably established to his satisfaction that the man was not in default under the Military Service Act. It should be clearly understood that the Canadian Registration Certificates given on June 22, 1918, at the time of general registration, in no way define the status of a man under the Military Service Act. REGULATIONS. " 106. Every person vthtl employs or retains in his service! nny man who Ims deserted ori is absent without leave from the Canadian Expeditionary Force, of who is in default in I the performance of any obligation or requirement for reporting or for military service.) imposed upon him by the Act or Regulations, or any proclamation thereunder, shall be guilty of an offence punishable on summary conviction by im- j prisournent not exceeding six months, or by a penalty of not Jess than One Hundred Dollars, unci of not more than Five Hundred Dollars, or by both such imprisonment and fine, I unless such person prove thai he made due inquiry and that XHE MILITARY SERVICE PAPERS ISSUED BY THE REGISTRAR OR THE MILITARY AUTHORITIES TO THE MAN SO EMPLOYED OR RETAINED IN HIS SERVICE WERE PRODUCED FOR His INSPECTION, and that it was reasonably established to hi-: satisfaction by such inquiry i and papers that the man was! not a deserter or absent from! the force without leave, or in default in respect ofTiny of the: obligations or requirements aforesaid." " lOlu. Every person who HARBOURS OR CONCEALS OR IN ANY WAY ASSISTS ANY .MAN WJTO IS A DESERTER OR ABSENT WITHOUT LEAVE FROM THE CANADIAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCE, or who is in default in the performance of any obligation or requirement for reporting or for military service imposed upon him by tbe Act or Regulations or any proclamation thereunder, shall be guilty of an offence punishable upon summary conviction by imprisonment not exceeding six months, or by a penalty of not less than One Hundred'Dollars and of not, more than Five Hundred Dollars, or by both such imprisonment anil line, unless such person prove that he was not aware and had no reasonable ground to suspect that the man so harboured, concealed, or assisted was a deserter or absent from the forces without leave or in default in respect, of any of the obligations or requirements aforesaid." MILITARY SERVICE BRANCH. ORDER IN COUNCIL WATER NOTICE I'l'e ctot'la, ll. C. ' Sept. 6th 1818 His Honor Tlie Lieutenant Governor hi Council WflEtlEAS by "An Act re8|iecllug Pound Districts" It is onucteil that the Lieutenant Governor in Counoil may, by Oriler-tn-Councll made publio by noliee in the llritisli Columbia Guxetto const it etc any part of the Province nr British Columbia net within the limits of a municipality into a pound illstriut. AND WHI'HUAS under tlto provisions of tuts Aei application bus been made by proprietors of bind ti mil- title :i I'nioiit District in that pari ot Ibe Cihiiiiy lit Koolellll.V llllievn a.- Ill,- Hull Hlver District, and comprised iv|. thin tlie following hoiiniluric-: Starting at the N. I'l. coraor, at the Canadian I'aullic Hallway Company's dam on Hull Itlversuulli in H ornor nf the road running Ir Hull Hlver, II r. to I glass' ranch, Hie inn southerly direction along said road in tiio I'oaiKiaiiinlng from Hull Itlvor. H. 1.'.' io Wnriliier. H. v.. ilience iii a southerly llll'OCtl dong thu said road mile more or less In the Konlemiy ItiV- er, thence in a northerly direction along tlie east bunk uf I be Koutoiniy Itlvor to the Hull Itivor, thence in an easterly direction along ttie.south hunk ot Hull Itlvor to the point of commencement. AND W'UKIiKAs notice ol intention tn Constitute sncli district ii pound dis- I trict ,vas given in accordance with lin' requirements ol tho Aut,.uud no objection has been made hy an* proprietor ivithin the proposed pound ,ulstrlot. On the recommendation of tho Hon. the Minister of Agriculture and under the, provisions of the "Hound District . Aet". His Honor tbe Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia, by umi with l lie advice ot his Kxecutivc Council, has been pleased to order, anil il is lierdiv ordered that the above described purlieu of the Hull Kiver district be constituted a pound district. .1.1). MacLean clerk of ihe Executive Council i lotobor llOih isis Mr. Prank Thompson left Sunday last for Spokane where he wus called I to be examined for military service in ■ the United States army. From Spok-' »ne Mr. Thompson will be Boat to ono ot the training camps in Mississippi. It takes men like. Prank to whip the liai- ■e.r. Mr. Thompson was very popular amongst the younger set |„ «•„,,,„,,,. and Ins absence will |„. noUti much. Many of his Wends wore at the Mr. II. Headline is on Hie sink llltl this week The Wardner school closed on Thurs I day und will not be rebpeuoil until the "llu".epidemic ban ceased. As yet noi eases have been reported here and much care Is beingtakon to keep the epidemic out The Uev. holierDoMyorwas in town on Wednesday and held It. C. services ut. Hie McGinnis home Miss Dorothy I'Vlilhuusen, assistant postinlstiesB here, was confined to h bed for several days with a cold but. now back to work aguiu Mr. Tom Huuey of Barons, Alta. is in town visiting his parents ! Mrs. Chus. Urown entertained tlie . It, P, ]). Club at bur home on Tuesday evening. Light refreshments were i served at a late hour und were enjoyed hy all puesent WANT ADS. The rule*, for advertisements fn tills column under u classified Ifeail is us follows: Tlireo lines, oue insertion for itSc* (dree insertions ot tlie same ;.ij. .Mir, F-iirger mis in proportion..,. UN1> ACT Cranbrook I.mul District District of •Kiel kootenoy Take notice that I. Harry Ity moll, ur Kitchener, occupation Laborer, Intend lo apply for pornilsslon in purchase t::c following rioporlb&l lauds; —Commencing at t post planted at ' the southeast corner (i lot. 3003;tljcnce' I HO chains south; (hence 20 ''''-lins ' west; thence 20 chains north; thence . l'O chains east to place of commencement; containing 40 acres, excepting I the ll. ('. Southern right of way. Hurry Rymell." j Haled October 12th. 1918. Date of first publication of this no- Ice October 17th, mis. Diversion and Use TAKE NOTICE that The Consolidated Mining und Smelting Co., whose address is Trail, 11. C. will apply for a licence to take und UBe fifty cubic feet per second of water out of Matthew Creek which flows south and drains into St. Mary's River about six miles west of Marysville. The water will be diverted from the stream at a point about three miles north of M. M. 82 und will he used for mining purposes upon the land described us the Sullivan Group of mineral claims. This notice was posted on the ground on the llth day of Oct. 1918. A copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto and "to the "Water Ai-t l!)ll," will be liled in the olllce of the Water Recorder at Cranhrook, li. >'. Objections to the application may bo Hied with the said Water Recordor or with the Comptroller uf Water llights, Parliament lUiililings, Victoria, 11, C; within thirty days after the first appearance of this notice in a local newspaper. Tin' Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company, Applicant hy E'O, Montgomery, Agent The time nf the first publication of this notice isdet. 21th 1918 WATbR NOTICi; Diversion and Use TAKE NOTICE that the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co., whose address is Trail, ll, C. will apply for a licence to take and use 20.000 gallons per tiny of water out of Sullivan Creek which (lows south and drains into Mark < reek about Kimberley, 11. C. The water will be diverted from the stream at a point about one mile north of north end line of lot 2999, known as Hidden Hollow and will be used for domestic purposes upon the land described as lot 2999. This notice was posted on tlie ground on the 16th day of Oct. 1918. A copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the "Water Act." 19H will be filed in the office of the Water Ifecorder at Cranbrook, B.C. objections to the application may be tiled with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water UighUs, Parliament Uuiliiings, Victoria, B. C. within thirty days after the lirst appearance of this notice in a local newspaper. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company, Applicant liy 10. C. Montgomery, Agent The date of the first publication of this notice is October. 24th 1918. WATER NOTICE MAKE PERFECT -— __ BREAD' A very Handsome Coat IN A DISTINCTIVE MODEL made of an excellent quality of all wool velour in Winter weight. The back gives a high waisted effect without impairing its usefulness for a medium length waist The pleats in the back give a splendid effect, the fancy pockets, belt and cuffs add considerably to the model, with Crushed Mole Collar lined with Sol Satin. This Model cannot but appeal to the women of discriminating taste. Thabrj H > I > i lyat-— W.D. HILLS The Ladies' Wear SPECIALIST U: Share in Victory Buy VICTORY BONDS tllK 8TAIt SECOND KAMI) STOKE Ids) nt'ltiirgiiius this Week. Child's cot complete $6. Phonograph, Kdison Home with com binatlon needles to play cithor two or four minute records, with 30 records bargain, $20. IF YOlThAVI'; ANYTHING TO KKI.L Phono 9 ROUND TAML-K-Two leaves, mission oak; barGQlu. BMTNKETS ASSO'kTKI) Twelve pair, all cheap. Phone 9; if you want to buy anything FOR SALE—Mussey - Harris bicycle, used one season; also Eastman 3A folding camera, With tripod and portrait attachment. Both in excellent condition. Apply Box "T" Herald office. 40-3t .11 FOR SALli—Mi.-!'lon oik piano, also j bunch lo watch; nearly new; well tn- ken care of; .Mozart Heiutzmah make;! o'isy terms. Apply tr Hox r,0, Ward- ner, B, r. 40-3t ROYAL CAKES MAD!: IN CANADA I is5SJWi»«^iiir«si'Wi',j»i:iii3Fi Diversion and Use TAKE NOTICE that The Consolidated Mining and SmeltinK Co., whose " address is Trail, R. C, will apply for a licence to take and use 20.000 gallons per day of water out of Lots Creek, which flows south, and drains into Mark Creek about Kimberley. B. C. The water will be diverted from the stream at a point about One mile and a half north of north end line of Lot 2999 known as Lois Lake, und will be UBed for domestic purposes upon thc land described as lot *J'iit:i. This notice was posted on thu ground on the ISth day of October li'lS. A copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto land to the "Water Att, 1914," will be ! filed in the ofllce of the Water Recorder at Cranbrook, II, C. »objections to the [ application may be filed with the sunt j water Recorder or with the Comptroller | of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C. within thirty days after the lirst appearance of this notice in a local newspaper. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company, Applicant, By E. O. Montgomery, Agent The date of the (list publication of this notice is Oct. SMth 1018 '•"OR RENT—Modern Buugalow, For particulars apply to C. Van Braatn. Phone 404, or P. O. Box 428. 34-tf WANTED- Pun op till of the following : Piano, buffet, jrold- on oak. davenport or conch in leather, china cabinet. Must he iu good condition, Slate price for cash. Bojt 86, Herald Office Simp- McLaughlin. Bvo pjisKcn- ger aiiloiiuihile. 35 homo power, meolt anion liy perfect, line shape. K<>ml tires ami e\\ini tire in carrier, Cheap lot cash. Near Cranbrook. Address Box It. HeraM nlllnn. 2| I I'Tir Sal'1 Threi' fniloli cows, I 2 1-2 yenrs and I I 1-2 yoart. old; I yeurliugilieiPer. f hoifor .all'. 2 ton roots. '• quantity of liny and Straw, 1 [ion <>r mammoth PuUhi ducks, Apply, i'. Sheppard. Phoiidv341- , W'velille ronrj- near SI. En-jciie ; hospital. .(KIT IIU DIE 1 TIGS FOR SAI.K All BlZBB anil brccilH. Apply to tiio Herald oftlcp. Lost—Somowhore on Ihe road in Cranbrook, a bunch of keys. Finder please leavu al the Herald office. Wanted Capablu man with $*>uil |'or new hnginottii opening in Cniiijn I'. Uootl (ur S-imi ami up. I'eriuaitent. AildrosB, Mr. Hickle, N. American BnJIding l 'hirilK0' Piirtnor Wantocl—Tu lil. good etaitn near town and worh wiih party on wood-Hawing rig. Address Box 7. Herald ollloo, ■|2-tf Por Sale—Overland ."passenger touring car, in perfect condition, all accessories complete. A bargain tor cash. Address box 10, Herald office. 48-81 Wood for Sale Ill-inch greoli blooks, unsplit, ■'! inches Io 12 inches thich : mostly fir, a little pint! and taniarac; $2 a rielf, 8 ricks for $5.50. 42-31 O. E. KOOTK. j For Sale—AH the 'household fur- I nituro of the late Mrs. Fiulnj- Robson will he sold hy private sale, '['he side will commoncc un tfridny, Nov. Hili, and continue each day until evci-ytliing is sold. SAVE For Victory (iriienit I'iaz, the Italian ciiminaniler i of the Allieil fortes operating "gainst lhe AuntriuiiK on thi' Italian front, hatt compellcil the AustrhuiH to Hurremter. igive to Italy all the Italian government elaitnod an their rightful territory, surrender all HUpplii'.s anil munitions of w; ' to the Allien, together with nearly their 1 whole Meet, ami further to allow the Allies to transport their armicH through Austria to attack the Germans in the rear. Nu proud nation was ever forced Bo abjectly to its knees, lint before | the armistice was Higncd the Allies hail utterly routed the enemy,, capturing ! half a million prisoners, 260,000 horses and 5,000 guns. .In the army of tin Trentino alone over 150,000 prisoners fell into the hunttsof the Italians, [t was the grcatettt battle in the history of the war and the most complete and ! decisive victory. Tho credit for the 1 great victory is freely given to the Italian army. Austria has now withdrawn her armies from every field of battle, tier navy , from the seas and her livers from the '. air and placed them nt the feet nf-the victorious Allies. The arch-criminal, Germany, is now ! the only one of tho Central Powers who has not yielded to the superior force and righteous cause of the Allies. Her foolhanliness, howeverj will soon be overcome by hard necessity, it can only be a matter of hours. LAND RKGISTKY ACT Section -4 IN THE MATTER of \\.ot» 18, ID and 20. Block 2, Town of Kimberley, Kootenay District- Map 064, I'roof having heen Hied in my office, of the loMbf Certificate of Title No.I2D8a U> the above mentioned lots in the name of .lames Ferguson A rnistrong, ami bearing date the .'Ird of April VM>2. I hereby give notice of my intention at the expiration of one calendar month frnm the Itrst publication hereof lo issue to the said .lames Ferguson Armstrong a fresh Certificate of Title in lit'ii of such lost Certificate. Any person having any information with refer- e to siieh lost < ert if irate of Title is requested to rninmuuii'Ule with the undersigned. Dated at tin- Land liegistry * Mliee at Nelson, It, ('., this 17th day nf October 1018. E. S Stokes, l)ist;ict Registrar of Titles The date of the first publication of this notice Is October 24th 1MH Suggestion on Eczema It will take just a few momenta to step ln and ask us what our experience has been ln the way of grateful customers with the soothing wash of oils, D.U.D. Your money back unless thu first bottle relievos yon. Cranbrook Drug ft Book Co., Cran brook, B. O. Nr' grtXsatggT^.--r- ■■■ \\-z-rzr--tt-rrzr"j:~z~~Z.~"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en, "Cranbrook"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Cranbrook_Herald_1918-11-07"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0069460"@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 .