@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 "2014-06-30"@en, "1914-09-03"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0069463/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ "*. *-.. »/•« THE CRANBROOK HERALD VOLUME 16 CRANHROOK. BRITISH COLUMBIA. THURSDAY, September 3rd, 19H .NUMBER 36 aO.DOQ AUSTRIKNS Four (ireat Invading Armies Are Pro- greMsIng on tlie tJern.au and Austrian Hasten. Frontiers Paris, Sept. l.~A Rome dispatch to tho Temps suys: "The Russian victory over the Aus- trlans on the Uulllcian side was complete, the right wing of the army having been decisively tuned and cut to pieces, leaving .111,11011 prlsloners lu the bauds of the,vectors. "On the Vistula front when the Rns- sluns encountered the Austrian left wing, thc result was somewhat uncertain, but the arrival of reinforcements enabled the Russians to take a vlgor- „ ous offensive nnd repulse the enemy. They captured a lurge number of pieces of artillery. "The Russluns executed many bayonet charges against the Austrlans, which had a large share In deciding the Issue of the battle. Elsewhere the Germans, endeavoring to effect a Junction with the Ausrlans, sought to meet the Russian attack with counter offensive, but were repulsed with losses." Describes Russian Operations London, Sept. 1.—The following summary of the operations of the Russian army will make clearer the situation on the eastern frontier of Germany and Austria at this time: There aro four mnin theatres of war, two concerning the German and two the Austrian army. Taking them lnorder from the Baltic to Bukovlna, there ts the flrst Russian advance on East Prussia. Tills has probably been the least opposed because of the two German routes it is the most distant approach to Berlin. A Russian advance might therefore be expected, though lt was not expected to be so rapid. The second sphere of operations has been tlie advance of the Warsaw army on the frontiers of the Prussian prov- lnve of rosen. Here Is the shortest Russian route to Berlin and Us first; and most Important natural obstrw tlon, a net work of takes and mar-lies,; seems to have been surmounted already but the Russian progress in this direction cannot be pushed much further until Russian success is assured In the third operation. Must Defeat Austrlans First CROWDS BID (JOODBYK TO VOLUNTEERS (ireat Patriotic Demonstration at final Send-off of Cranbrook's "First Contingent The final send-off given the Crnnbrook contingent last Friday afternoon wus a fitting climax to the series ol entertainments and farewells which had prevailed Tor the previous two weeks, lt Ih estimated that over 26(10 people were at the C.I'.R. station to bid goodbye and Uod speed to the departing volunteers. ln tiie afternoon, Just before time for the filial parade, tin* soldiers were lined up in Trout of the city hall wher * Acting Mayor Campbell gave an ad dress on behalf of the city and presented each man with an envelope; each envelope containing $7.50—*a division of tlie proceeds of a smoker anil dunce. The mayor stated that the eity was proud of such a Hue contingent and that their movements would be watched with considerable Interest by the citizens and that he hoped they would ull do their duty und add to the pride with which thoy were speeded on their Way, In offering their services and lives for the Empire, they fulfilled the highest and noblest duty that could be asked of a' subject or his majesty, the King. Shortly after the civic ceremony, the volunteers lined up on Louis street and headed by the Cranbrook City band marched to the Government' building where they were joined by the Boy Scouts and a large delegation of school children carrying a large number of flags. Several decorated automobiles also joined In tint line of march which proceeded up Baker street to the station. Plugs and bunt- Ing were profusely distributed along the street, many of the business houses \\ being a mass of red, white and blue. The station was crowded to capacity by the friends of the volunteers who wcre endeavoring to shake bund:- j with all before their departure. The children sang "0, Canada" and j "God Save the King" accompanied by! the band nnd after several patriotic selections by the band the train palled out to the strains of "Annie Laurie" I and a wildly cheering multitude that waved their goodbye as long as the, train was In bight. There was about 150 members of the West Kootenay contingent on the train ind they were joined at Poralo by PIl more. Tho East Kootdnay contingent Is under command of Capt. need, of The third sphere Is In the south j Kernie.' The train contained eight of Russian Poland, wliere a large Aus- j first-class sleepers, with baggage and tro-Hungarlan force, acting under j dining cars, and will proceed direct German dlrectfonf, has Liken tbe of- * trough to Vnlcartier without change. Misive'over a wttlo front, and last . week seems to have obtained a con-1 AUTOMOBILE ROAD rlderable victory ai Krasnik. Push-J THIEOI'GH TO Sl'OK INT Ing on, another battle was fought at J Lubln, where thc RuwUmis claim to Lwo S(w|e Brh,F.,s >)lar Kingsgate ha™ dc,fe*tod iL. , ., n .. I Hare Opened Route From Wei- The fortunes of war In tut** Held' DELEGATES REPBRT Tl 'S Local Institute Presented with Union .lack Bj Dcpar men I of Agriculture Last Tuesday afternoon a very interesting meeting of the Women*' Institute was held In Maple hall Ou account Of the death of Mrs, .1 ]■', Kilby. president of the Nelson Womens' Institute, whoso htneral was being held nt the same tlmi .. 1 tlie meeting, the president. Mm, 1 aman, oponcd tin meeting by having the members rise and sing "Nearer My God to Thee." Following the opening cams the report of the delegates Who attended the convention Of Women's Institutes held In Nelson last week, Mrs. W. B MacFarlane presented the report. The other Craubrook delegates were MrB. John Shaw and Mrs. H. II. McClure. The report dealt with the death of Mrs. Kilby, who after giving the address of welcome to the visiting delegates on the opening day. returned tu her home ill and never recovered consciousness. Part of the report follows In her address of welcome, Mrs. Kilby said that in order to live up to the motto of the Women's Institute, "Kor Home and Country," that we must help ourselves, and that in doing so, we help others. There is no standing still, either we make progress or retrograde. They say the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world, but that if women were given 11 chance to help rule the world, it would be a much cleaner and better place for the occupant of the cradle than it is today. New laws in British Columbia in regard to women and children, cn-oper- ation In every work for homo and country, the Influencing of children for the cultivation of llowers for exhibition purposes, co-operation with school trustees and the urging of parents to visit schools were among the chief subjects denlth with. Special papers on "First Aid" by Dr. Vlgneaux nf Nelson; "How wc may beautify our homes" by Mrs, C. S. Squires of Robipn; "How the Institute can live up to Its motto" by Mrs. Rose of Nelson; und "How women can become Self-supporting in our Rural Districts" by Mrs. II. H. McClure, of Cranbrook were among the interesting features of the convention. Tlie delegates were entertained on Friday afternoon with a launch rtdo of eight miles and picnic at the home of Mrs. Hunter, across the lake from Nelson. Tin; launch ride was given by the Department of Agriculture. On Saturday evening tliey wen* served supper by tbe Womens Institute of Nelson. The report stated that the lirst convention ever hold in Hast Kootenay was an undoubted success from every standpoint. After tlie reading of the report a presentation of a large I'nion Jack was made tu the Cranbrook Institute by the Department of Agriculture, the members standing and singing "God Save the King." This flag will be bung over the hall d'iring the meetings or any patriotic occasion, Mrs. J. R. McNabb demonstrated 011 tea biscuits and the meeting closed with the singing of "The Maple Leaf Forever." tf PltOYllNZASO-IIKIUTA Frank Provenzano, a prominent Italian merchant of this city, and Miss Lucy Dehuca, of Fernie, were married last Saturday morning at the Roman Catholic church. Pernio, at nine a.m., in the presence of a large number of their friends. Mr. J. C. Crlsallo, of Fernie, was best man and Mrs. Joe Alollo, of Pernio, was matron of honor. Amidst a shower of rice and well- wishes of a host of friends, the happy couple left on the went bound passenger for Cranbrook, where they will make their future home. The bride Is the daughter of Joe Dehuca, superintendent of the city water works department, Fernie, uud hns re- shied In that city for the past several years. On their arrival in Cranbrook on Saturday, a two day's celebration began among the Italian residents of the city. Large quantities of champagne were opened and tbe groom lavishly entertained at his store in the east end of the city. c™ IS fl llM-lsiim .Made at tieneral Sfeetlnu Held at tit) Hall Last Friday Kvening. It wus decided at the Special Meeting of the Cranbrook Agricultural Association, held in the City hall, last Friday evening, that under the extraordinary circumstances of world-wldi import and thc financial stringency occasioned by the Kuropean war that tt would be inadvisable to hold the Fall Fair In Craubrook this year. Tin directors have abandoned the Idea of the Fair with a great deal of reluc- aiice and even after most all the other fairs In the province and throughout Canada had been cancelled, tin- local directors still believed the prospect.-; good for a prosperous-fair tliis season. But, after a thorough canvas of the local merchants and the substantial donntors to the fair, it was found Impossible to raise enough money tu cover the prize list and rather than cut down the list or make a financial failure of the Fair they decided It would be better to cancel altogether for tins season. Some of the merchants were In favor of holding some sort of a fair under auy circumstances. Judge (i. II Thompson, after the discussion had been general, proposed a motion thai it was inadvisable to hold a Fair this ymr, which carried by a lurge major! t>. President Santo then announced as the vote would express, the general ft cling throughout the eity. that there would be no fnlr this year, JAP si;vr IT FOB TRIAL hnalMi Muratu Will |te Tried For The Murder of Sasa in on . Preliminary hearing of KntUsU Mttr- ata, the Jap arrested in connection "with the murder of Sasamoto, the Jap- at.ese fanner o:i the night nf Auguct 3rd, was given befor. Magistral' Arnold nn Monday and the accused was. wucd over for trial at tie- next Aa- ,;.!■■ ax Fcrnie. The evidence introduced at tne pre* !;utnarj hearing wa.- given by Mrs.. Sasamoto.Constabli a Morris and Welt- by. and Chief ot Police Adams, and ,0 .in,.-, Kenny and Masato. which endeavors to link th irato witii the crime is purely istantlal and wa.-; about ai fol- Only Cool*headed Men of Action to He In I luimiaiid .Mil TKIPIMIAUKIS The marriage of Miss Jane L, Darkls ni* Florenceville. ND, to Mr. Harry II. Tripp, of Dryden, N.F., was solemnized at Christ Church on Wednesday, September 2nd, by Uev. E, P. Flewelling. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. nnd Mrs. II. Yorke Parker, and left on the afternoon train fur their new home in Edmonton, Alberta. TURKEY VKC-IjARKN WAR ON RUSSIA New York, Sept. i!nd*~ Dow, Jones & Co. today publish the following on its news tickers: "London—Unconfirmed rumors nre current here thnt Turkey has declared war on Kussia. Communication with Constantinople has been cut off for three days und the Turkish ambassador states he hns no way of telling when he would hear from his govern ment again." The marriage of Miss Clara Betts and Mr. Jack Venus has been announced to take place on September llith. The groom Is the new Jailer at the city ball. tern Canada to Spokane are of special Importance because 1 sufficient Austro-Hungarlnn success ■ would cut the Russians' lines of communication through Poland and so In- j terfere with all progress toward Ber- j Hn. , The fourth theatre Is still further 1 to the east, where the Russians haverUiat ™r'.Wnaon h,ls bpo" Invaded Ualllcla and arc striking at Lemberg. Success in this region l« not so Important for the main stategy. ns In the others, but It should have considerable effect on Austria's Slavs, particularly the Hutheulans and Slavonians. WAY SELL FLOl'R SACKS LONDON. Aug 31.—A novel proposal has been put forward concerning the sacks which wlll convey Canada's gift of Hour. Tiie suggestion is made thnt these be sold as a memento for a dollar eacb and the proceeds given to the Belgian relief fund. The government department which will receive the ((our consignment Is favorably considering the sugggestlon. ROUND IT HOSTILE Mr. W. H. Wilson, secretary of the Cranbrook District Automobile Association, is in receipt of the following communication regarding tiie automobile rond to Spokane, an undertaking :h Inter- sted in for the past two years. Fnstport, Ida., Aug. 30th, 1914. Secretary, Automobile Association. Dear Slr:- lu view of tlie fact that a number of Inquiries have been made about the roads and crossings on the international boundary line between Kings- gate H.C. and Kastport, Ida., I wish to advise that two new steel bridges have been completed across the Moyle river at this place and that a through line Ih now open by the shortest-and most direct route, from all East Kootenay. Alberta and Western Canadian points, for those wishing to take In the Interstate Fair, to be held from September 12th to 20th at Spokane, Wash. Would also like to inform those Interested, that 1 am building a garage, where machines can be protected, for RI'SFRVISTS I\\ AFItir \\ ' '*10Bfl wh0 mil*v *'•*■'t0 B'°P (m'r ''V0, I And that I nni arranging to bond au- CAPETOWN, Aug. ill,—The process of rounding up Austrian and (Ierman reservists from the different parts of thc Union of South Africa and holding thorn as prlsloners of war bas been proceeding for a fortnight. Some 8,- 000 uf them are now detained lu a special camp at Johannesburg. Prince Salm Sain, and several other officers have been given special quarters In Blocmfonteln. Prince Solm Salm Is a captain In the Austrian cavalry. CENTRAL SCHOOL TEACHING STAFF!i™ t The central public school opened on Monday, August 28th, with an attendance of 286. The school staff ls ap follows; Division 1—Mr. H. C. Garrard, B.A. Division 2—Mr. R. S. Shields, BA. Division ,1—Miss E M. Bechtel. Division 4—Miss II. A. Giegerlch. Division 5—Miss J. M. Richards. Division ti—Miss B. Pye. Division 7—Miss A. M. Cartwright. Division 8—MIhs N. E. Fallkner Division 9—Miss A. McLennan. Mrs. Racklyeft has been appointed ItOmobllea through the U.S. Custom service, so that parties crossing tbe line will avoid the delay and iitiuny- aUOO of having lo put up a cash bond otherwise required. All thai will be necessary is that parties with machines carry credentials to show their responsibility and that they are crossing for a temporary tour only. You will confer a great favor on me . and probably the members of your as- I soctatlon, if you will kindly advise them of the above. ' Thanking you lu advance for your kindness, and offering to co-operate j with your members in any way I can, Yours very truly, Chas. Redpath "THE HOUR" By James Bernard Fugan We have shut tlie gates of the Dover straits, And north whore the tide runs free, Cheok by Jowl, our watchdogs prowl, Gray hulks in a grnyer sea. And the prayer that England prays tonight To the lord of our destiny, temporarily to take the piaug of Miss[ as the foam of our plunging prow Is A. McLennan, who is in hospital. ■. white, Tho manual training classes will not j "Wo have stood for pence and we war be held until the return from tlie old country of the Insructor, Mr. A. H. Webb. for right, Ood live m victory." Telegraph -London Dally Putting Our Faith Into Practice AS SOON as the first shock of thc European war was over, minufacturers aad merchants in United States began to ask themselves: "Is it a WORLD calamity? Cannot WE get something in the way of benefit to make yp part for the trouble it will cause? This is a question the people of Canada might well ask themselves, 'ilie people 01' the lulled States ure it vy tike already to the fact that many tn' the necessities of Ihe—yen, and luxuries— thai were formerly supplied hy Continental Kurope must non- lie produced In the t'uetorles of the United States, Already there are Indications that the war spells almost feverish activity In many lines 01' holiness in Vnlted States. This Is a time for the manufacturers of Canada to buckle down (0 work nnd make nnd sell rlaht here at home many of the things the people of t anuria have formerly Imported from Continental Kurope. And the manufacturers of Canada can count upon the people of Canada to respond to their efforts In this direction. Canadian patriotism Is on lire; Canadians never renll/ed until now how deeply they helleve In themselves— how strong Is their faith lu England. In the Empire, tn Camilla. Now Is the time for Canadians to APPLV that abiding faith —to carry It Into the BUSINESS of life. This much In certaini Most of what we eat and wear and use for months to eome—perhaps for yenrs—most he produced on this Continent of North America. Muny Canadian manufacturers—already awake to their opportunity—are arranging tn get machinery In motion to supply Canadians with those articles they have formerly Imported—tbe dresses and millinery and perfumes from France; the silverware, enamelware, and hosiery and countless other things from Ocrmanyt the parasols from Austria; the laces and watches irom Switzerland. ', Soon Canadian manufacturers will begin to tell the people of Canada thut THEY—our own manufacturers—have these things for them; soon the merchants of Canada wlll announce that they nre well stocked with these goods—of home munufne- - tore. These announcements will eome to the people of Canada in the form of advertisements in the newspapers. Watch for these advertisements und when they appear read them and respond In litem. It Is u duly the people of Cunadu owe to their country, their Industries and themselves. .un Sascmeto stated that she hud ■ii married Blnco August 1813, mid I»g became acquainted with Murato In September uf the same year. He paid In r considerable attention and un February 25th became Intimate with her. She tolif hei* husband on the 27th, and on tin* 2Stli her husband was attacked 'in tin' barn and severely beaten. On j the next day, Murato visited the farm and after conversation with Sasamoto. !:i whieh he expressed his regret for : what bad happened between Mrs. Sasa j moto and himself, promising Sasamoto that it would not occur again and they I n Buniod their old friendly relations. However, Murato continued his attcn- I tlons to Mrs. Sasamoto. J Murato was subsequently working j at Ui>' l'i .nine Lumber Co.. and a week I before the murder sustained an Injury to his (inger and asked the Sasamotos ; 0 keep lilm until he was well again, as {that would ha cheaper than boarding 'n town. He did sunn* work about the ■aneii during the week. 1 On Saturday he borrowed Uie pun ' from Sasamoto to do some huutlng, " cording to tbo witness, but did not return it to its accustomed place on tbe kitchen wall. When Sastmdlo questioned blm regarding the gun he said, "1 left it In the barn where It wlll not g«t wet." Tiie pun was not In j the kitchen In the afternoon or in the evelng of Saturday August Sth be-1 I fore they were preparing to retire. I 1 Murato had pom to town and was ex- ! pected home about 10:an. | , Mrs. Sasamoto then related the circumstances of the murder: that after hearing the shot she went out and found ber husband bleeding on the porcll. She dragged him inside, then Hianged her nightgown for her street 1 clothes aud ran to town for help. She ' went directly to the Sun Grocery store from which place the alarm was given I to the police. Murato appeared at the fftore a few minutes after Mrs. Sasamoto arrived. Chief of Police Adams testified to having found tbe gun on the kitchen . wall a few minutes after the murder. ; He examined the gun and found it [ very dirty and with every evidence of 1 having been find within at least six , hours. It was a 1^-bore, single bar* : n led shot gun. ln company with ''on- stable Morris, they examined the prem- j i-.es for tracks and found some leading from tbe woodpile at the back of the bouse. When lie asked Murato about the gun in the house, tlie accused replied, "I took It down two dayi , ago to kill a hawk but did not fin* th* Ifc'.m." Mr. J. O, Cummlngs testified that hi • was an engineer, that he had visited the premises where the murder wai ; committed a few days afterward and I hnd taken eight photographs of the premises and made two drawings, one of the grounds and one of the house The photographs and drawings vert In evidence and were admitted aa ex* : hlblta. Kenny, a Japanese, testified that on j hearing of tli ^^^^^^^^^^ the Sua Orocery store and telephoned i ndeavorlng to secure nu .automobile to visit tin* ranch, While he waa holding the receiver. Murato entered tie store and went Into the hack room where Mrs., Sasamoto was sitting Kenny secured a party of about seven Japanese and they all started tn run to the Sasamoto ranch. There wort faster runners than the others and reached tho ranch tlrst. When the From bis charger. Col. Sam Hughes, minister of militia, addressed about 1,000 officers of the mobilisation camp on Monday afternoon. The officers formed three sides of a hollow square. north east of the headquarters, and ' from an elevated position, the minister told tbem of some of the plans of •runuut in connection villi tbe fir-!t contingent and another contingent that may be formed. He suld that then* were now over KB.QOO soldiers encamped and only about I'-',* 000 would comprise the lir-t division. If tbey could not go at on< e thoy must not be altogether disappoint) '. 'r,i * v would be use for them and lie y would all have their chance some time. "It Is necessary that we secure competent officers," he said ■ Many have applied to me for commands, but 1 hnve refused even some of my personal friends. I want men of action. Action- that Is the word. I want cool-headed men- because It Is a who can make quick decisions whether they are In charge of a battery or a battalion " Some lo Garrison Rerui ida. IP* stated that part of the Canadian force would be uj d tn fsrrfonn Bermuda and other places, wh •■ other regiments, would be used in various lines of communication or la act aa I protective forces hen > ul Wllllaius, ; camp commander, has been authorised to rot^e !•■ battalion*- Instead of \\2 because of the great number of volunteers, He said th- present L'f.OOO men In c amp were the beat ever gath- "red In t anada. Tbey had to get down to Sertoli b business and barn to shoot straight. ■ I . an . xcuse a man for almost any- thing if \\ <■ can pitk his man. Incom- potent e fficers were worse than bag- gage, be ;u:-- they must be fed." Tlie minister said be had not asked a man lo join the force, j "I have not asked a mar to go. 1 . ban not asked a Roman Catholic, an i Orangman. a priest or parson. Everybody has come voluntary" , Two men entered camp this evening ! without permits. They turned out to i be whiskey runners and tbey were ; put under arrest and will be dealt 1 witn tomorrow by the authorities. FALLS FROM TRAD* AMMS KILLED Vi.hin per irom lirond Fork** Meets liej.rh Near Creston One of the first disaster*- to befall the Volunteers from the Kootenays for .!:-• front oceurr.-d last Friday after- ooou b for'- the train had arrived In ranbrook bearing the West Kootenay contingent Before the arrival of tbe train the local dispatchers were notified that a man had been run over by BIS, picked ,.:ji arid taken to * reston. rhe contingent on 514 when they ar- rlved were not aware that they were ihort a man. but on checking up found tbat Wiiiam h, Reid, of Grand Forks, was missing, it appears that Mr. Reid had fallen from the east bound train, although no one- saw the occurrence, and tbat t;.-- westbound passenger train ran over htm as he was lying on tbe track witb Ms head across the rail. Instantaneous death resulted. The deceased was wt 11 known in this district having resided at Moyie murder he went Into | tor many years, conducting a store, and was at one time connected with the Moyie Telephone Co He was a brother-in-law of it. Campbell, now residing at Grand Pbrki , The late William 1.. Raid bau lived In the Kootenay and Boundary K years and leaves three brothers and four slaters They are*Mrs. Nicholas Fioctd Davtn, of Regina; Mr- clement Uexander, of Moose Jaw; Mrs Qeorge UacAffel, cf Vancouver; Mrs it. Camp arrived Murato bad prorc snd was standing inside the house rhese Japanese a*ere ti;t*r.- "Alien the . olii 1 arrived. Further evidence connecting Murato with the crime was that he bad taken . bloody handkerchief from near the body of the murdered man before the illici r- arrived and saying that be had tbe nose bleed, used the handki r- chlef and put It In the stove When Mrs. Sasamoto arrived on Sunday j morning, alio was unable to find her nightgown of the night before. The garment bad been covered with blood, Hut on making cndulries, Murato vol* untered tlie Information that be had buried it and on underskirt. On the visit of a party of five to the ranch house on Sunday following tin murder, Murato was found there alone praying, He said that he thought he would have to remain there alone for the night and was praying to keep the assassin from coining back again. •cdeci them bell, of Grand Porks; ira Held and Weldon it- Id, of New Westminister, and Graham it-id. ol Moose Jaw. The body was taken to Grand Forks for burial on Monday. (orLllVT UM) WAV TO GERMANS* NELSON, AUG. BQth, A local (ierman narrowly escaped being tarred and feathered aud shown the difference, between time and eternity here this week. The man was a miner, und up- , on thu opening of hostilities quit his job and endeavored to croSS Into the United States at several different points In an effort to reach the- Fatherland. He was turned back at every point, and thinly, discouraged, he returned to Nelson in quest of hi. former Job The fornian in tbe mint; where he was working, pulled out his watch and Informed tbe German the ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Rline of tin* departure of the next boat, On next Monday evening, a grand and told blm to make himself scarce Labor Day Hall Is to be given in St. rh speedily as possible. Mary's Hall on Norbury avenue, by tho The Oerman was In a nasty frame ot st. Mary's oiub. The Patronesses of j mind and commenced to harangue the dame are McsdameM A, I*. McDor- ou the vicissitudes one was forced to mott, T. c Armstrong, ll. H. Bourne, undergo in Canada, He was finally ro- Kennedy and Drumuiond Refresh- ported to the police and Is now under moots will be served and good iiiiihIc I strict surveillance. It Ik the general j provided. | opinion tliat he Is fortunate tu be alive. PAC1E TWO THE CRANBROOK HERALD THURSDAY. September ard, 1U14 HOTEL COEUR D'ALENE Howard Bt. and Trait Ave. A New And Modern Hotel (EUROPEAN A modern equipped Cafe a moderate prices Rates $1.00 and UP per day Our Iras meets ull trains The Coeur d'Alene Co. Proprietors JACOB GOETZ, President HARRY V. BAER, Sec. CITY TRANSFER CO. W. E. Worden, I'rop. 66 PHONE 66 Dry Slab Wood Rick Wood GOAL AND ICE ituiiL'iiiK' Transfer Hand anil (iravel Supplied (Haul I'owder Moving Pianos, a Specially Furniture mid Bagirnife Stored .1. MILNE, Manager Montana Restaurant Cornel' Cranbrook Phone 1201 SI reel Open Day und Nlghl REST MEALS IN TOWN Candies, Fruits and Cigars Good Rooms in Connection FRANK CARLSON Billiard IHE CRANBROOK HERALD J. tt. THOMPSON, Kditor »nd Manager Sopserlptloi Rale, One Year 12.00 Six Mouths 1.00 Three Month! 50 Advertising Kates Display Advertising. 25 cents per Column Inch. Reading Notice, or Classified Ads. 10 centi per line. (ranbrook, IM'. Sept. 3rd, Illl I We have just Received Our Fall Stock of Guns, Rifles and Ammunition Your inspection and purchases are solicited She vill not dare to figi.t nealn. But It she shouldt I'll slm'.v i.er Wain Dot Klsuss und (in Prench) Lorraine Are Mine—UY UOTT! nlellt •dlnlm she Springfield Republican: In striking contrast with tlio plain aud simple story of untiring efforts tor peace re- j vcaled ln the Knglish state papers is = the tortuous and rhetorical defense | THROUGH put forward by Germany. America lias been asked to suspend Judgement till the Uerman side ol tho case could be presented. Well, here Is the German side of the ease, presented In an official "white paper," nnd It leaves UitngB exactly as tliey wore. Amer- can intuition based nn the overt acts of the various nations and the glimpses of diplomatic activity vouchsafed at the outbreak of the war went absolutely to the mark. Nothing In tho German documents disposes of the suspicion that responsibility for the war lies with Germany and Austria; on the contrary, their publication changes the suspicion to certitude. F. Parks & Co. Hardware and Mill Supplies Here's grandma small beer, Midt Iiocrs und such she interfere; 1 She'll learn none own tills hemisphere (Jut ME—und Gott! She dlliks, good fruil. ranio ships she's got, Und soldiers mldt der scarlet coat. lAchl Ve could knock dem— pout, like dot, MINESELF—mldt Uott! 1 In dimes cf peace breparo for wars, 1 bear the helm und spear of Mars, Uud care not for doll dousand Czars, MINESELF— or Gott! In fact, 1 humor cfery whim, Mlt uspccdt c;:irll uud visage grim, Gott pulls nildt me- and 1 mldt hlni. MB 11X11 GOTT! Act to prospect over the following described iand: Commencing at a post ubout 200 yards South-west of the South-east corner of Lot 420. thence Kast SO chains, thence South 80 chains, thence West SO chains, thence Nortli SO chainB to point of commencement. 3li-5t GKO. GEARY, I.oentor. Located July 13th, 1914. FREIGHT RATES CANCELLED HOW TWO (illHAT WARS BKiJAN Canadian Pacific lo Charge Local Kate Plus Actual Ocean Charges, Says tli'iirlul Announcement THK IRANI (I-I'IIISSIAN WA11 OF ISill On the night of July 19, 1H70. an ordely awoke General von Moltke, chief of tlie Qerman Imperial war Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 26.-The Ca-!»'»»• »"" **"*■ ""» No„1""eo" "'' ™ nadlan Pao lie railway has Issued thu ' ^clared war on Germany Von following circular letter under the j Moltke directed the orderly to open „ .... . „■.„... ,.„i»i„ •■ 'he second drawer on tlio left hum' heading of "important freight tor in8trU(!. "Owing to the .war conditions, the | ""' „ ' ... WATER NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that James W. Blake, of Wasa, B.C., will apply for a license to take und use 100 acre feet of water out of Montezuma Creek, whieh Hows in an easterly direction trough Lot 9970, Into I Copper Creek near Trail. The water will be diverted at 190 teet east and 720 feet nortli of the north-west corner of Lot 11010 and wlll he used for Irrigation purposes on Lot 11010. This notice was posted on the 20th day of July, 1914, und advertised for tlie first time in the Craubrook Herald on the Otii day ot August," 1914. Objections may be Hied Willi the Water Recorder at Cranbrook or with the Comptroller of Water Hlghls. Parliament Buildings. Victoria, H.C. 32-41 James W. Blake, The cancellation of the Cranbrook Pall Fair this year Is a regrettable occurance—one that will be felt more by tho people ln the conntry than by those In the city. Tlie Fair has never been a paying Investment for the city In so far as quick returns are concerned; the merchants being content to secure part of their donations back throughout the year in tlle additional trade whicli the city attracted by reason of the Fall Fair. No one, however, regrets the necessity of postponing the Pair until next yenr more timn tlio husiness men of the city and especially the Directors of the Association. There Is no doubt that a lurge number of farmers have heen preparing tlieir exhibits In anticipation ot the Fair. arid Hie citizens will feel with them in their disappointment. These are trying times, with thc question of world . supremacy In balance, and we must all carry our small troubles like good soldiers. Impossibility of getting ocean space, and tlie high cost of hull Insurance, I please take notice that all thc rntcs I lo tills country, ns covered by lake and rail tariff E19S and all rail tariff ! K2013, applying to Western Canada \\ lioints and tariffs 15139 and E405 applying to Hritish Columbia points will j be cancelled, effective September 8th, 1914. Until further notice actual) j ocean rates (which havo beeu Increased 50 per cent), plus local rates ' from seaboard, will upply." ; This Is one of the tlrst effects of wur upon international trade aud it ' applies with particular severity to business between Great Britain nnd I 'auada. This business has been: , built upon the basis of Joint through ; i rates between British and Canadian points and while these have tended to increase with tlie advance in ocean tariffs, there was some change ln the conditions which prevailed. A sud- den rise of 50 per cent in the Atlantic rates wuuld cause some concern but '.lie additional imposition of local rates is much more serious. The through rate on a certain class of goods from Liverpool to Winnipeg Is now $1.66 per 100 and tills sum ls divided between tlie ocean and land carriers to tlieir own agreements. In the People are mixed in their reasons for the present European conflict. We! ease of the Canadian Pacilic railway stand today In wonder tlmt the solemn j 'He '"vision is, of course, a mere ma - ireaty of Belgium is only a sword-! tor "I' bookkeeping, ns the money all bond of the Hague Boca into a common exchequer. After Tiiere I September Stli the land haul will cost J1.30, which is tho rate from Montreal to Winnipeg. Tlie additional I charge from tlie ocean haul will be at I least 50 per cent higher, as is ex- : plained In tlio circular, bo tliat tho lotai may be expected to be not less than J2. With the fluctuation that wlll ' iccur from day to day, according to ■ 'lie currying conditions of space and ■ insurance, tho ocean rate may range , | from 40c. to $4.00, without any guarantee of stability or any certainty that tlu; business can he handled even at lie maximum charge. Nu relief can be secured by patronizing American routes. Importers are in an uncertain position be- ■ause they cannot calculate with any degree of accuracy tlie cost of brlng- Ing in goods from Great Britain. From tiie nature of things they are not doing any business with the other manufacturing notions of Europe. A. E. Jones T. J. Doris Phone 860 Plume 101 BOX 192 Jones & Doris Cuiilracliirs nnd liullders Let t's Quote You Prices Before You Hulld Sec us shout your concrete and Basement work wipe and the signed convention a buckle polisher. Is truth, Indeed, in the general cry | '. thnt blame lies nl tlle door of tlie Ger-1 man emperor. Yet, what is lie but tiie embodiment of tiie militaristic ideal— tlmt tiie whole European world has been so sedulous In fostering? Last I year Germany spent $300,000,000 on 1 her army and navy; France, $311,000.- 000: England, $440,000,000; Austria. {124,000,000 and Russia, $440,000,000. It Is a military despotism that is bay In this war and tlie whole infamous theory of the "divine right nf kings." For the past many years Germany baa been preparing and every Kuropean nation has kept pace under the pretext "that only groat armaments would Insure peace and protect the weaker states. But the whole subterfuge of lies has been swept n- way—the great armaments are nt eacli others throats, rending and tearing with their military mad selfishness exposed and tbe fate of the world power of nations hanging In the balance. A German victory means tbe retrogression of thc world and the acknowledge ment of the "divine" right of William, 'emperor of Europe.' His ultlmute defeat must be accomplished, but in tlie effort, the flower of tho young men of Russia. France, Belgium, Servia, England and Germany will lose their lives Hut If ln the long run, the militarist tlons to mobilize the Gorman armies. Then he went to sleep again. When he arose troops had been on the march two hours, in accordance with the orders in that drawer. THE WAR OF THE WORLDS IN 11114 The German ambassador at St. | Petersburg at 7.30 p.m. August 1st handed to the Hussion minister of foreign affairs a declaration of war. When the council of ministers In Paris the same evening was Informed that Germany had declared war against Russia tliey met President Poincare hurriedly ut the Elysee palace. It was unnounced at once that the mobilization of the French army would begin at midnight and would be completed at 11.59 Sunday night. ^^ COMMUNICATION BROWN'S SUMMIT, N.C. Mr. Editor:- Dear Sir:—In view of the letter which appeared tu your valued paper of August 29th, by O. E, Kendall, in which ho denounces what be terms "Russelllsm," 1 would bc greatly favored if you will kindly Insert tile following challenge. Thanking you in anticipation, I am, Yours faithfully, W, W. Giles *l,.Vin Reward Read the following propositions, then show It to your preacher and other friends. TO WHOEVER INTERESTED;— I have deposited $1,000 In the American Exchange National Bank, of Greensboro, N.C, and $500 In thc First National Hank, ot Miami, Fia.. to be paid to the lirst person who iroves through any court of justice in the United States or Canada, that Pastor Russell Is guilty of Immorality such as Is the "gossip" of those ministers who preach "for pay." These leposlts have remained till May last and will remain longer If requested. If you write either the Banks, send '.hem postage. 1 have known Pastor WATER NOTICE Application for a license to take and uso water will be made under tlie "Water Act" of British Columbia, us follows: 1. The name of the applicant Is William Fleming. 2. Tlie address of tlie applicant is Kimberley, B.C. 3. The nanio of tlie stream Is: Unnamed oprlng. The stream lias its source In Lot No. 115SS, tlows In a southeasterly direction, nnd empties into Luke Creek, about Vi mile east from N. E. post ot Lot lir.su. 4. The water Is to be diverted from tlie stream on the west side, about ]/4 mile from N. E. poBt of Lot 11580. 5. The purpose for which tlie water will be used ls Irrigation and domes- tls purposes. 6. Tlle lund on which tlie water is to be used Is descrihed as follows. Lot No. 11580, Group One, Kootenay District. 7. The quantity of water applied for is us follows: 20 miners inches. 8. This notice was posted on the ground on the third day of August. 1914. 9.- A copy of tills notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the requidements of the "Water Act'' will be filed In the offlce of the Wnter Re- '•Drder, or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. B.C. 32-4t William Fleming. New Fall Goods Our DRESS GOODS have just arrived. They are exactly what the present Fashions call for in Serges, Whipcords, Plaids, Etc. SILKS. We have a large stock of all the fashionable colors. SHOP NOW while the stock is New. Pictorial Review Patterns Ilalsall & Co. UDIES', MISSES', MD CHILDREN'S OUTFITTERS Armstrong Ave. IF ¥01! HAVE A CHILI) whose love for liquor is stealing him from you, don't waste words on him —your boy is not depraved, but sick THE NEAL TREATMENT will restore his love for you, and give him back his own ■ mastery. THE NEAL INSTITUTE CRANBROOK - BRITISH COLUMBIA ••IHM'II l»i:it KAISKir Tin; fiillowinj; vurse firat appeared in tlio Purls Edition of the New York Herald in 18(18. And watt widely copied by tlio .Wwsimperii in the United StiUcs following one of tiie Kaiser's extraordinary outburnts regarding bin 'divine right' to rule. Some time later these same verses were the cause of Admiral Coghlan, of the U.S.Navy, being reprimanded by Uie War depart mont tor tholr prominent use during ■loath knell is sounded nnd tiie masses I an anniversary of the Battle of Manila of the people are allowed to live, side .Manila Bay, at whicli engagement the ' ' , , mahIhI \\,linii'..1 In.1,1 ilia, mill/ nf fan. hy side and ruled by public opinion they will live In peace. This war ha*- eaat the Kaltier'B mind. WATER NOTICK Storage TAKE NOTICE thnt The Corporation of the City of Cranbrook, whose address is Cranbrook, B.C., will apply for a license for the storage of 10,- 000,000 imperial gallons of water out of Joseph's Creek, also known as Joseph's Frairle Creek, which (lows north-westerly and drains into St. Mary's River. The storage dam will be located at 750 feet above present Water Works Dam. Tiie capacity of the reservoir to be created is about 10.000,000 Imperial gallons, and it will flood about 7.0 acres of land. The water wlll be diverted from the stream, at a point about 750 feet above present dam and will be used for wati*r-works purpose upon the land described as The City of Cranbrook ami tlie territory lying within u mile thereof. The license applied for is to supplement a riglit to take and use water as per Water Licenses Nos. 1577 and 1578 und Water Record No. 12S. This notice was posted on the ground on thc 4th day of August, 191*1. A copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto and to tlie "Water Act, 1914," will bc Hied in tho offlce of the Water Recorder at Cranbrook. Imperial Bank ol Canada HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO Capital Authorized $1)1,000,000.00 Cnidtal Paid Dp 7,000,000.00 Reserve and Undivided Profits 8,366,000.00 D. R. WILK1K, President HON. ROBERT JAFFRAY, Vice-President Accounts of Corporations, Municipalities, Merchants, Farmers and Private Individuals invited. Drafts and Letters of Credit issued available in any part of the world. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT—Special attention given to Savings Bank Accounts. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received and interest allowed from date of deposit. CRANBROOK BRANCH: 11. W. SUPPLE, Manager Objections to tlie application may '■ a.m. September 9th, 1914. newspaper. point of diversion of the above A hearing for the approval of this I licenses and records to the above des- undcrtakfng will be held in the ofllce | crlbed point, of the Board at Cranbrook bt 10 Corporation of the City of Cranbrook, Mayor, llonin und (iiriir Store For a I'ulel (lamp Pocket llllllnnls or English MIHimls HANSON BLOCK of j hem made for the aggrandisement of to pretty accurately I (lemony, and she will have time In ! remarkable frame of tlie future for mony long weary regrets and much wringing of hands, She wlll rcullie, after all, that William is only a stupid egotist ond a murderer. Ut the meek Inherit the earth. iit ^ JS0 for a text which sa>-B the soul genla? Admiral heVdilicranFof"Cop-:K"*11* t0 ll0»v™ or n"" Immediate!)' lain. Tliey nre republished on re- after death. quest nnd because Ihey are supposed jri0 for „ tj|b|0 text which says there Her Kiiiser uf der Fuderland Ind i iutt mi high ull dings command; Wo too, aclil—.Don't you understand? MINESELF—und Uott! THE.MONROE DOCTRINE AND ITS WORKINGS CENTURY RESTAURANT Opposite ('.IMt Station The Place In Iirl a Quick Ileal and a (land .Meal Ilonms to Rent In eommontlng on tlie various Inter- protntlons ot llie Monroe Doctrine, which have been given to show tliat the United States would step In should Canada be Invaded by Gorman troops, the New York World makes the follow- I ing pithy comment: "A curiously perverted notion of the Monroe Doctrine is found in various 1 letters to newspapers written by cur- | respondents who assume that the fill- j ted States would not permit a German attack upon Canada, if such an attack were possible. "There Is nothing in the Monroe Doctrine tliat would prevent Gorman troops from marching from one er.d of Canada to the otlier—If tliey could get there. If Germany tried to annex Can- j sda, that would be a different matter. any | The Monroe Doctrine does not apply lu war. It applies to the alienation of territory." This view of tho case Is open to discussion. An invasion of Cnnnda nitglil be construed Into an attempt at au-1 nexatlon with no great stretch nf the Imagination, but ns Ihe possibility of ~ I such nn Invan'.on Is so remote, we may UANI'll FOK RENT—Comfortable aa well tako It fur granted that we Iiouhc, stable for six horses, about i wau|a ion|( nftnr the dormant, while ten acres broken; good grazing u „,„,„„„„ was u(1t,le dlacuHsed In land, plenty wood and water. Ap- ply Herald Offlce, I Congress. Vlille some men sing der bower devlnt .Mine soldiers sing "Die Wncht am illieln." Und drink der hcnlh in Ithenlsh wine cir .Ml-: und Uott. She svaggers all Here's Franco: iiruiinill. she's atigospleldt—she's no accoundt! To much, we link she don't amoundt— Mlneself und Gott. HATS ILadics anil gentlemen's hats, style or material, renovated, remodelled or rchlocked. 'Dent of work and satisfaction guar- inteed. MISS SMITH IC Feu wick Ave I'lione 204 :l In no probation or salvation after the Adnmic denth. IB0 for a Bible text wherein Is found the word 'trinity'.—Not a hymn book text: And too wlll be paid to any one who prove an error In the niblc Chronology whicli Is promulgated by Pastor Russoll, All Bible Commentators tell us 'hat the 'mother' spoken of ln Hev. 17- 5: Is a symbol of the llonum Catholic Church and If this be true, I wlll gladly give |M to the first person who given mc logical proof that the "daughters" referred to. In the same verse are not symbolic, of thc many other churches. W. W. GILES. Brown's Summit, N.C. CRANHROOK DISTRICT South BmI Kootenny NOTICE Is hereby given that 30! days after date I Intend to opply to the Hon. the Minister of Lands for a | license under tho Coal ond Petroleum Act to prospect over the following described land:— Commencing nt a post about 100 yards south-west of the north-west corner of Lot 1001, G. 1, K. D„ thence cast SO chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to the point of commencement. Located July ltlli. 1914. ?H-fit ,1. II HAVES. Locator CRANBROOK DISTRICT Smith Kast Kootenai NOTICE Is hereby given that :in days after date I Intend to apply to the Hon. the minister ot landi for a I llccnau under Use, Coal and Petroleum Applicant be tiled wltli the said Water Recorder I The area over which the water will | by J. T. Campbell, Acting or with the Comptroller ot Water be used comprises tho City of Cran- Agent Russell for 11 years and believe his! nights. Parliament Building, Victoria,: brook and territory lying within a I The date of the first publication of . 11. „t mm. i„m.i„„ l the onlv I H-C within thirty daya after the first i mile thereof. Application Is hereby ; tills notice ls 6th day of AuguBt, teaching of Bible doctrine Is the onl> %wmnm<, ot thla „otic.c ln „ loca, , made for perm„,8l1'0n t0 c|m„g0 tha m4. 32.« 'caching which is In strict harmony j . I _^__ with the entire Bible, both old and new testaments. Many good men claim that Pastor Russell is not only the greatest Bible expositor on earth, but also so 'meek' and full of 'love for God and Humanity' that he iIocb not turn aside to defend his reputation from slander. Hence 1 make thc foregoing proposition ln his defence. I will aloo pay tho following cash premiums for the texts below, vls:- t00 for a text which soys the soul Is Immortal: Ttrestcme Smooth Tread T'P^IS'Q and Non-Skid 1 IlffiJliO TI!HES Highest In Quality— Not Highest In Price QPECIALIZED production improves qualify and cuts •*-' cost. There is no arguing with tluit Industrial Law. And that is why Firestone I'ircs beat competition in quality and meet competition in price. Firestones arc built by post-graduates in tire making. Tire authorities, crack foremen, extra good workmen, logically land in the Firestone Family of Specialists- America's Largest and Leading Organization Devoted Only to Tire and Rim Service Their greater knowledge, experience and skill gives you the extra quality, extra mileage. Their greater efficiency saves you on the price. And the largest exclusive tire factory, envied hy the whole industry for its advanced facilities and scientitic methods, saves you more on the price. Make cttr advantage in production your tvhmntage in buying. (let the multiplied mileage of Firestone, quality at the low cost of Firestone efficiency nnd volume. All good dealers sell Firestones to their mos! experienced trade ('. W. JOHNSON * Distributors For FllttSTONK TIIIK AM) III llltlllll COMPANY, AKHON, OHIO "America's Largest Kxrluslvr Tire and Hlni Makers" C It A Ml It 0 O K - • BrltUh (Jolumlilu THURSDAY, September 3rd, 1914 THE CRANBROOI HERALD PACE TI1REH The jttMtnM. Store The Store with a reputation Kooteiiay's (ii-eiitcst Drug nnd Hook Sliiro The Beattie-Murphy Co., Ltd. IVherl II iinys to deal t'HA.N'imOOK, B.C. \\<0hi!!tf?/. Full lint* of plckltug spices, whole or ground, at Ward rt Hurrls. Kev. \\V. El. IHinhum wus a visitor at Marysville today. GILLETTE LYE EATS DIRT iium itcli Crowe Bros. iy savers in Qroci window rii-s. for big Arc You a probable wntch buy- «i'.' Then we want your enr for a minute. We want Ui loll yon lhal ihis store in lixcd to exaotly suit yon no nmttter how much yon wish Id pay. We want to toll yon that we have n o t h 1 n g but slandatd goods—fully tested. We have an exceptional large assortment just, at present and would like to have you call and look it over. For, after-all, Showing Vou is ten times as convincing as telling you. W. Oikon Jew tiler and Optician mm MA X Y shrewd persons save llieir money bv buying diamonds m*' In rings, pins, and in her nitiilen of jewelry, You can always selladtflmoml atu fair prollt—il yon bill' lU-ht. Purchasing iliamomlc will not only, tin-ejoro, enhance your personal appearance, bul save ymir money ami bring you a reasonable profit, C-mui In uml hnve » link uvur our lieituurUl Hi'li'cliim. Kvcry Hurt, ui-.i' nml weight to mil ull imc h i*l h RAWORTH BROS. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Next to flu'1'oxt Odin* CRANBROOK, B. C. Mr. mid Mrs. A. tl, \\Vebb are expected home tomorrow frotii tlieir trip to England. i Mr. and Mrs. I'll. .Morris are leaving tins weeta tor Canal Flats un a fortnight's outing and huiitfng expedition. Beale & Klwell Hold tiiat liousc for $900 that tbey hnve' been advertising, tliey nre now offer big another marvel-j oiis opportunity to purchase a bomo on easy terms. .Modern dwelling and two lots on Garden avenue, price .10 days only, $1*15(1. Terms: $25, cash, $26 per month. Interest 10' ! per cent Don't miss Mils opportunity. It wlll not occur again. Itev.. \\V, K, Thomson has notified —a^.^.^———,.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^— the Herald that he will be home from to ™»*mw right to demand pnj men I of his vacation this week aud will con-; lM* WI of gnods al an] lime. Wi cohduot both services at Knox church -rt-rongly utlvlse you, while lhc war i*. next Sunday. He has been away for \\ '"•• <• WfUM! ull Credll and otilj sell the past month, spending his time at [forwsh. Edmonton and the far nortli country, HOPE WAR WILt CRUSH THE KAISER Italian Socialists' Deillft That Struggle Should Mean UNii-^ter for Those Who tuuxcil It ROM!*:, Sept. 2.—The Gorman Socialist deputies, Hugo House and Albeit Sudekum, came to Italy fn an < f- fort to Induce tbe Italian Socialist party to use Its Influence to have Italy join Germany in tin* war. The mission failed and tlie Italian Socialists have now published a protest again Bt what they describe as an attempt against ■ dignity of Italy. They also ex- ss the hope that If a cessation of •tilitles is impossible, "the infnni- war will crush those who provok* lt." tli EMERGK^' 1 M nu i: Gl>rmun> Ulld (.real ■ Urit till at V nr \\ severe lliiuncml crUIs is grlp| ilng lhe whale world, und no ui ■e eontpc lleil TOWN TOPICS 20Ib Sugar for $1.45 at Crowe Bros. Next Monday, September 7th, Is Labor Day. Safety Deposit Boxes to rent at Beale & Elwell. Recruiting Officer G. P. Tisdale was a visitor at Fernie on Tuesday. Best Creamery Butter, Hit) for 95c at Crowe Bros. Chief of Police Adams was a visitor at Moyle on last Sunday. Full line of Pickling spices, whole or ground, at Ward & Harris. J. H. Hayes, of Fort Steele, was a business visitor in the city on Wednesday. OSlh sack Best Bread Flour for $3.70 at Crowe Bros. Maurice Qualn returned Tuesday from a trip to Spokane, Mrs. Qualn going on to Victoria to visit, hor pur* | Hits. Thc enrollment In the South Ward j public school shows 39 pupils with! Miss Woodward and 17 with Mrs, Dean, Mrs. Fader, of Kdmonton, who hns I Heen visiting hor sister, Mrs. P. Wood, j of Cherry Creek, for the past two months, returned to her home on Sat-' urday Mrs. Ftlmoiidson has severed her.] connection witli the Cranhrook orchestra and has formed one of her own which will be known »s the "Kootenay Orchestra." James Austin, bandmaster of thc City Bund tor the past two years, left Tuesday for Spokane tho band having disbanded on account ot tlio H- tianefal stringency. Q. Bruce Brown, ot F, Parks & Co., has returned to tho city after spending ten days enjoying the luxurious recreation afforded by the C.P.R. house boats mi Koootonoy lakes. White wine, malt and eider vinegars at Ward &. Harris. Mrs. J. Ii. Cranston and daughter have returned home from their summer holidays. 207r off Crockery, China aud Glassware at Crowe Bros. BOUN—At tbe Cottage Hospital on Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1914, to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ripley, of Bull Hiver, twin boys. Crowe Bros, arc selling a regular 40c tea at 31b for $1.00 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church-— are holding a Bazaar on the ISth of November. Please keep this date open Mr. Edward Elwell, of tiile city, has offered his services to the Empire in the old country and wlll therefore not return until after the war is over. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bratford, of Grandby, Que., have been visiting In the city for the past ten days, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Q, Morton. An outing party and Mrs. M. A. Beale, H. W. Supple and James T. Laldlaw left tlie city today for St. Mary's Luke where they will remain until after Labor Pay. ITO ALL CITIZEN OV Mrs. Cherrington and Miss V. M AND DISTRICT:- Cherrington returned from England | U was well said at a publl< last Monday. The King Edward m Cranbrook recently, that t school and the Kindergarten have try or nation, which, beiug staited. Miss Cherrington Is anxious | ca» succeed in keeping Us c to hear of pupils wishing to take a business course, (shorthand, stenography and bookkeeping.) Classes can be formed during school hours or In the evening. For terms see advertisement. RANBROOK eting at alive, is the nation that must ultimately win out In the gigantic strugggh now going forward. The notice to which prominence I- given above is sent out by one of tin best known wholesale grocery house; ln Canada. It is selected from a sen *e of aiicr communications recently merchants, because it 1 brief, clear cut language, being adopted by wholesn | over tlie country toward the Cranhrook volunteers, the boy | merchantK That it is no scouts, and headed by Mr. Fairbairn j merchants have good rcas with the bagpipes, and were given a by t)ie draftH thnt ,,„„„, ■„ ,)V ,,,inns rousing send-off. Those composing | BVer>. man( um) lin, frequently attach ed to the bill of hiding which mohni •hat goods must bo paid for UEFORI Six French men left Cranbrook today on 514 for Montreal to sail immediately for France to join the army. Two of the contingent are reservists and the others are volunteers. The men were escorted to the station by CARD OF THANKS On behalf or the committee in charge of the arrangements of the "Open Air Entertainment and Dance" on .Mr V. Hyde Baker's grounds on August Pith, I wish to thank publicly the Ladies' committee who so ably md cheerfully contributed their time and services. I wisli nlso to thank Mr. Robt. Alkons, Mr. H. Banfleld and their assistants whose labor.-, mad. 'oastble the splendid equipment on tin grounds. The returns are not completed yet, but Mr. Supple, the treasurer, has in 'mild over $1,150. The committee feels they have reason to be gratified with the results vhlch were made possible by the iplopdid co-operatoln of the Citizens ;f the city and district. Signed on behalf of the Committee INDUSTRIAL HYSTERIA clved I n toJ1 blu IT know the contingent were Joe Nedelec. I Pete Bennard, Geo. Cabellan. l.onh' Flllnll, A. Pebet and John Baptlste Guelou. Several organizations in the city have joined together in the formation of a "Sunshine Society." This movement was Inaugurated by some of the ladies of the town for the purpose of raising funds and otherwise preparing ^^_^_^^^^__r____m____________ f01" the relief of needy people within Mrs. E. H. Small came in from Can-I tlie district during the coming winter, ul Plats today, accompanied by her, The Overseas club, llebekas, W.C.T.U., children. She is on her way to Van-! nm* a" of tllc> kadles' Aid societies of couver, where the children will be j tbe various churches have already placed in school. I Joined the movement. A public meet- t ing is to be held at the Edison Then-ftion of the P«b!Ic* the nhovo notice consisting of Mr. j tre 0I1 Frfdjlv evening to complete tiie j niI»' W(,» Pr°ve the commehcement of organization. an education. Whether it conveys j anything to thnn or not. we the under- On Tuesday, the hunting season opened and a party nf C.P.H. engineers took advantage of the day to visit some of the lakes east of the city. The delivery is taken, There Is a section of the purchasing public that Is under the impression that tlie strenuous efforts being put forward by the merchants, Individually and collectively, to collect out standing accounts an* animated by nr lietter motive than personal greed These people.who have not tho faintest idea of business principles, can br heard exclaiming to the effect tlmt tlu local retail merchant Is morally hound ■ -**d Instead of contract trod1* fn times of depression, To this sec- Principal Cranston, of the Cranbrook High School reports an enrollment of 20 on the opening day of school and states that he will liave more than thirty pupils in the high J school this season. A very successful meeting of the W.C.T.I*, was held on last Thursday afternoon nt which seventeen new j members were enrolled. The members decided to bold a cookery sale on Saturday. Sept. 19, Further an-! nouncements will be made later. i Mrs. Ed. T. Johnson, wife ot Ed, T. Johnson, of Canal Flats. B.C., died at i the Cottage hospital on Monday evening, August :!lst. 1914. Funeral services were held from the undertaking | , signed, In the Interests of the wholt ; community, desire to take tills oppor | tun Ity of warning the purchasing pub | He. thnt In view of the abnormal situ party consisted of Messrs. T. S. Gill, I ntio.i existing, the period of easy and Wm. McKenzlc, Jack Hoy. Ed. MeMa-; indefinite extension of credit has pass- bon, and Carl Gill. Tliey report a; -.,] *,ito history. We are not doing successful day's sport, returning with w],,lt we are urged tn do by the notice 39 ducks. On their return trip near I _.S(,|i for cosh—hut we are issuing Eager, they Baw a huge mountain Hon j this appeal to the patriotism that crossing tlie track, .hist ahead of tlieir j ^eej,8 commerce alive by car. Mr. McKenzie rook two shots at! billn promptly when due.. the boast, but as his shot wns too) (ra R< Manning. Ltd., 1 small for big game, the Hon continued on liis hurried journey southward. CHURCH COLUMN. (ATIttll.lt t'HVHtil ichlson, J. Manning. .1. Le ; Cranbrook Trading Co., F. ; J. D, McBride. Patmore I Wilson, Raworth Bros.. Tit paying it* ttle ft U- sk & Son 'arks ft Co ■Ob., W. H Fink Mer- Sundays Low mass at 8:30 a.m., high mass. 10:30 a.m.; Surdity School from 2 to 3 p.m.; Rosary and Bene- parlors of !•*. M. Macpherson on Thnn- Motion at 730. day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev, " " At n meeting of the Cranbrook Retail Men haul.' Association held at J tbe V M C A building on Monday even-! Ing it was decided to extend the Wed-] nesday half-hethhiy through tbe month | Of September. Tho members and friends of the Onward Bible Class of the Methodist church will hold a 'Progressive Social' on Labor Pay, Sept. 7th. Members and friends are requested to meet at the Parsonage Lawn at 'S o'clock. Several names of volunteeers have been added to the list of recruits dur- the past week at tlte local recruiting ofllce, Mr. Tisdale states that he will have uo trouble in raising a second contingent, should a cull be made, Mr. 11. W. Barr, of Wasa, had the misfortune to lose his ham and seasons crop therein hy fipe on August 22 The cause of the lin* in not explained but it Is thought to have resulted from spontaneous combustion caused by the overheating er the'toader. Funeral of John SKorvcn was held from the Macpherson undertaking parlors on Friday morning dt 10:30 tbo last services being conducted by Itev. W. E. Dunham pastor of tbo Methodist church. Deceased hail been working for Horemnn ft McEuchern ot Yahk, as a tie mal.er. He died In the St. Eugene hospital on Wednesday, after only a few d iys' illness. ■ ■ Kendall conducted tbe services. Besides the sorrowing husband, two small children nre teft to nionru a mothers toss. The ladies of the Sunshine Society, who have organized for the purpose of relieving some of the needy of Cranbrook and vicinity, win hold a public meeting In the Edison Theatre Friday, September 12th nt 7:15 p.m All ladles who are Interested in this work are urgently requested to attend Any person having clothing or bedding to donate for tills purpose wlll please call Mrs. Dr. King Tin* ladies would request that all clothing bo sent in a sanltarv condition. p.m. Mondays and holy days of obligation - Mass at 8 a.m. SALVATION ARMY Tuesday. Sept Bth, at S o'clock p.m., ■ a (iospel Service, conducted by Capt. Cox, late of England, On Monday, the 7th instant, at S o'- ennttle Co.,Ltd., Cranbrook Co-opera-1 Uve Stores, E. A. Hill ft Co., W. F j Doran, McCreery Bros,, Ilalsall ft Co. | The 41 Market Co., P, Burns ft Co., j rranbrook Meat Market. The Beattie-; Murphy Co.. Cranhrook Drug ft Hook i Co., East Kootenay Greenhouse Co.. i Cranbrook Sash ft Poor Co., Herald Publishing Co., Prospector Publishing Co.. A. L. McDermot, A, C. Bowness, Robt. Frame. clock, i service will be conduct- Staff Captain Crlchton. of Van- lleadiiuarters. ire heartily invited. Capt. and Mrs. Hurtly. CO. Col. Dougherty, of Fort Steele, has! been spending several days In the' Olty this week. The Colonel owns a combination ranch and mining proper- ' ty on Wild Horse creek nnd Is san- i gnine that some day In the near future n great mining revival tn this district, will result In the sale of his property and the opening of a rich district In the Wild Horse. He states that about Sixty white men nnd Chinamen are nt present engaged in washing placer gold In the Wild Horse creek and that tbey are making money, evidence that the district possesses gold ore of rich values. It A I'll ST ( III KCH Rev. o. E. Kendall, pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Topic— "Abiding Peace In the Midst of Trouble." Sunday School at 3:00 p.m. Fellowship Bible Class, .1:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:30. Topic— "Tbe Worlds Curse and Its Cure"— "Behold HeCorueth." The public are cordially Invited to partake with us the cheer of these meetings, XOTTOE lu the future charges will be mad at regular rates for announcement: notice of meetings, concerts, tea** or | other functions, which are being hold j Canadians are showing symptom" f an acute attack of eeonomh leurasilieiiih. No one can accuse us of being afraid to tight. Show ua i German nnd we will tackle him. What we are afraid to do Is to go on 'Ivlng, Instead of composedly and ■heerfully taking up each day a '.nek as the day appears, we are trembling fn anticipation or uufmaglu- iblo scarcity and I poverty. It is lot hard times tliat we expect; wc have tbem already. It is not simply hard times made harder by war. We could understand that aud meet it It is times so stark und Inflexible hat Iron Is in comparison us a sponge and the traditional poker tillant as a thread. More prosaically, t is something formless, vast and ,-hostly, the more dreadful because our reason gives it no shape. If we were all to he doomed to deutl *«y glow starvation we ihntild scarcely he more frightened We may admit that the war will HsLurb trade remove bread-winners from their homes, pile up private ami public debts, and generally mitigate the prosperity of tlie recent past. It s well to be prudent, to eschew luxury, to avoid over-production, and to provide means for helping tiie spec- ally unfortunate. Having said this we have said It all. The sun will ihlne, the harvests will ripen all tlie staple commodities wlll huve to be produced, and there will be Just as much food and money in Canada next February as there was last February. Fear is one of the greatest forces which operates in the human breast, in its two forms of worry and of terror it shapes much of the course of human conduct. Its chosen agent is tiie imagination. Its chief activity Is crossing bridges before one conies to them. If anything will participate financial disaster It Is this mood of dread. President Wilson has vigorously pointed this truth out to our neighbors in the south. Our economic ills, like some of our physical ailments, are born and Incubated In our thinking. When householders get panic- I stricken and buy flour by tin* half dozen barrels instead of by the bag tho price of flour must go up. The I demahtj exceeds the supply und j prices must rise. What seems to I be a vindication of the forethought r j is only n consequence of the folly. When merchants, manufacturers, loan companies and banks run for sheltor for tbe purpose of making money, el- l!l(l(l. nfg|lt transforms tbe wind Into ther directly or Indirectly; whether a whirlwind, When everybody prefer churches, for charity, or for any j d.(:t;. economic woe a false prtldenci other purpose. • |B developed which defeats itself. This means 2c per word for the flrst peopj0 seoic g „avt. money and get no insertion and lc cent for each subse-. money to s»,j. quont insertion, with a minimum Moreover, Uie shyster patriot finds charge of 26 cents. j |,j8 ,1)£,:,.s,? for grinding the faces of Prospector Publishing Co I thl, |loor Tllt, ,,oai merchant, with A Good Home is what is dear to every num. A Home is where Peace, Comfort, Conlcnliuenl and Plenty is found. That is the reason men throughout Hritish Columbia, when ■•Cruulirook" is mentioned think of the provisions Jos. Brault lias made for an ideal home at Ihe Canadian Hotel *T jww-sa^^fr-avn". *r-*3"uuu *: m Come on— —Metsdo "■^'^O r\\T?v INTERSTATE 5EPT. 12 B 20-I9I4- [MONG the Amusement Features •anil be Irwin's Cheyenne Frontier Days—130 Cowboys with a trainload of stock presenting even.* thrilling Wild West Contest known. (J^Po'lo Games will be held daily between Canadian end American teams, competing for the North west om International Championship The RacinA Program will include Motorcycle Races, Relay Races, Indian Races, Cowboy Races, and the usual Running Races, d/Thcre will be dailv lectures and meeting of interest in the Convention Tent. (fl,More than 10,000 separate Cash Frizes are offered and it costs nothing to compete tor them Working Demonstrations of every sort of Improved Agricultural Machinery will be made AU Railways will fcrant reduced rates For Daily Program and Premium List, address 503 Chamber of Commerce Building, Spokane, Washington end for Five Roses COUPON ■ii ii rn^sm T«n Genu Cook Boole BtJSG A MANUAL Of COOD RECKS cm cho»*n [?**"! t>* t'S?TshtJi'jr,s :( tjs.s-1 |. . ■}.■*. mkmmM mm i* fm K*-**t H >.• dtatTMJL,. ■'.» AUo LVful Now or, tl- *mm -Jr-an d -■ -J I Ul mi. *l! tl -Uh hm ben •«•*..,.., tf, Ul •Mm, im g*wjj*j ii um of m moos want cc un.ro. gaga Cranbrook Jobbers eKSE* Herald PubllaUlns Cq WANT A OS. 2c. ner word (or tlrst week, atul Id word (or each weeh FOK 8A1E—Very slroitg almoHtnew. Appuly Hem lid. MKTHOMST CHTKCH W. K. Dunham, Pastor. Morning Service at 11 a.m.. Subject | "The Joy of Humble Sorvjco." The sacrament o( the Lord's Sup- per will bc administered at the clone of the morning service. Evening Service at 7:30 p.m., Sub Jcct "Thc Light and The Life o( Men." Special Labor Day service. |fOH SALE VKHV CHF.A1 ' strong cutter u«rd only k(n woch a. Applj ; Humid. TO RENT CHEAP—Pour roomed cottage to mnt. furnished nr imfurnlBh- ed. Apply Herald. FOK SALE.—Voting milch cows Apply A. ('. Morrison Box SS, city. :J5-2t FOK KENT.—A the room iiiimUtii cottage in good locution on Garden avenue: vacant September 15th NKLSON FRUIT FAIII | Apply w. J Ifo Atchison. On Tuesday evening, September 8th, at 8:30, at Maple Hall, thn Overseas Club will give nn Entertainment to Its members and friends, whether members or not, In honor of Us fourth anniversary. Admittance wlll he free. A good programme has been gotten up and refreshments wlll be served, and a good time Is assured to nil. The following have kindly consented to take part in the programme* Mrs. Dr. Kennedy, Mrs. ,1. K. Kennedy, Mrs. It, Edmonson, Hev. 10. P. Flewelling, Mr. A. Fnlrhurn, Mr. A. Itaworth. Mr, W.J.'nnd Friday, Sontothhor 23, 2*1 and 25; Hoblnson, Mr. C. McMllan, Mr. J, and unusually cheap, rales are being Coutts, Mr, O. Hotlgham, Mr. II. Davis, offered by the railway companies: ■,-, Mr. T. E. South, Mr. J. F. Smith, Mr. namely, single fare for round trip | MHKI'*.SM'*K!,N,J„1..A^,,1 M N. A. Wallinger, Mr. O. A, Cock, Mr, from all points between Medicine Hat W. Leaman and Mr. W. W. Scott. I and Vancouver. r.-tf V2n Aimh Notwithstanding tlio fact that scv^ eral of the bigger fairs of the Province i have cancelled their exhibitions for j this year on account or the War scare, j the Annual Nelson Fruit Fair will be held tliis year the same as usual, ] (ijj^ |-|;\\V utli. 1,0*1. The dates are Wednesday, Thursday : gray Perchoron maro [Iged Uve yenrs. Aho*. be nald for Informatl recovery. I'lione Stone KENT—Four Ktiiniieil ('outage with batli nnd all modern conveniences, electric light nnd kitchen range, heater If desired, fenced, two known and unlikely poor. his bunkers tilled at lust year's buying price* hangs a flug out of his upstairs window and adds a dollar to Uie selling price of each ton, [trend, meat, Kiigar. potatoes—the traffic in none of which has been affec ,d- are racing up the n(.-alp. it Is to defeat such scurrilous avarice, Itsell terrified yet preying on the terrors of others, that the British government has taken over the flour mills of Britain. Let It bc repeated that this is a time for economy. It Is also a tlmr for heroic effort to keep the business of the country going. It ls a time to shorten sail, or run tlm screws at half speed, lt is not a time to put on n life-preserver and take to the rafts. If the industry and commerce of Canada are paralyzed this winter It will he because the people of Canada grew hysterical with fear of the un blocks (rom P.O. Including water. month Herald. le.lit dapnle weigh-! 1400. ■ reward win u loading to i ranch. 86-tf I.MNKK Lndlns suits cleaned mid pressed; Chicago experience; tinge hats.- IBai Baker, 32 Cranbrook. $t 33-tt Consider: the dearth is more likely to follow the war than to accompany It. And then It can he more ud- vniitageously met when the stress and frenzy of the fighting Is past. War makes work In many ways. Enormous sums of mumy nre distributed to the producers of many articles. Farmers, mnnu(acturers of boots and ) clothing, coal miners, and all the middlemen who handle these things will be uncommonly busy, Tlu- taking of so many men out of tlieir jobs opens doors to the unemployed, it l-.- when the war Is closed and the disbanded troops 'Diiu* home that the tn '.Mr In in bi • spec ted. The great fmiiii ni the N'apoh onlc period was in 1813, when his power had been broken by the disastrous campaign In Ru sis f.et us be cheerful yet awhile King David decreed tliat those who stayed by tho stud should share in the spoil with those who went out to battle. He recognized thut there was parity of merit, even though there wns diversity. It is as hard to -viiit and endure as it is to (ling one's self Into tiie enemy's trench. We send our contingent across the sea witli perfect confidence lu its courage. Our brave hoys will not disgrace the families tliey have left lie- hind. They will find tli" courage they need. Are wo who remain behind finding the courage we need? Perhaps It Is a little harder to find. We are not beckoned on hy glory, nor keyed to exaltation. There is no pomp nor circumstance in tlio inglorious drudgery of keeping the national simp open. But tliat is llie patriotic task of the stay-at-homes Many a mnn would lie asliamed if his son. rifle In huml, fulled In stand up uguliiHt a charge of tho fofl, \\.| at the first indication of financial danger he himself deserts the employees who de pend on blm i'-r v. irk rages, and run*1 to savi i.j- dollai llgi that it It so easy to risk one's life, ho hard to risk one*i money Let u-' (all things by their true name-, it it- nothing elae than chfek- an*>beartednesa which alls many Canadians, n iri '.. .* promli i ol In tAe world of business Tin are cowards and they are in danger of bringing us all. themselves Included, to needless |i,-niiry and financial disaster, They are turning back In the day of battle. Journal d( Commerce "FRUIT SALT" u very effective in the treatment of Coldi. By 1 "Ij.iiii; the organt of rxcrrtiun to eliminate the noxious, tuh- ■tnncei from ths hiood.Etn "Fruit Salt" nssitts Nature to bring about a ■prrdy cure It ia moat refreahing na n < ooL ing beverage and is t.i.-i paaaed for quenching thm O-dw a boM!« TODAY Ito in four dealer. Prtpartd only bv J, C. INO, ltd., "fruil Sail" Work., Lsesoa, Ea|lairl Ami* farCiaitJij HaraMF. Sit-In* ft C*. Lid..IV»-lial Si.. fORONIO t'\\r.\\?. FOUR TUB CRANBKil ■'< HERALD THURSDAY, September 3rd, 1914 LODGE AM) SOCIETY CARDS , PROFESSIONAL CARDS ma (ranbrook •-Jn Lodge •tt No. 34 A. f* & A. M. Regular meet ni ings on the third Thursday of every month. Visiting hretl reu welcomed. H, Hicke tbotham, W.M. J. L. Cranston, Sec. W. P. GIRD Barrister, Solicitor, Kte 352 Richards St VANCOUVER, 11. 0, mi Cranbrook Lodge No. 1049 aBaPSfl Meets every Wed 1° AaXhttof ' nesday at S pin. tsne-'-;, in Royal Black 15^ K n 1 g li ts' Hall linker Street. Wm. Matthew , llletiitcir Kran k Carlao 1, See., llox 756 THOMAS T. MECREDY (Successor to \\V. V. Gurd) Barrister, Solicitor nml Notary 1'. 0. llox 859 ORANBROOK, U. ('. l.tijul Oraiiar,. Liiilirc Nu. IS" 1 Meets lirst and third 'I'liursiliiys ut s p.m. 1 in Hoyal muck Knlalits i ( Ireland Hull. Maker Strei't. lt. S. Garrett, W.M. W. i' DuiiBtan, Ree. Sec. HARVEV, McCARTEK MACDONALD AND NISBET Barristers, Solicitors nml Notaries Money to Loan Imperial Hank Hulldlni; ORANBROOK, B.C. 1 I.O.O.F KE1 (ITV MUM K, No. 43 ■ifiSa^l. Ml t* t s every OSS Mn iday night "VtSffmS* at Fraternity nun. Sojourning Oddfellows coniii llv invited. E, II. McPhee, S. L. Coop, N.O. Pin. Sec. W. M Harris. Roc. Secretary. DURHAM ENCAMPMENT NO. IS. I.O.O.F. Meets first uud third Wednesdays lu each month. A cm-dial Invitation extended tn visiting brothors. 11. W. Russell, Chief Patriarch II. While, Scribe A.O.K.. COMPANIONS OE THE FOREST I'rlilr ui t'riinlirinik Circle, Ko.158 Meets iii Carinen'B Hall 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. sharp. Mrs, A. Laurie, CO. Mrs. A. Quthrie, Sec. P. O. Box 1102 Visiting Companions ccrdlally well nine. ANCIENT OltllEII OF FORESTERS Court Cranhrook. K»4!l Meets In Maple Hall second uud fourth Thursdays of each mhntli nt s pin Blinrp, John Shaw, ('.it. L. I Tim, Sec. Box HIS Visiting brethren made welcome THE CRANBROOK POULTRY ANI» PET STOCK ASSOCIATION President: A. B. Smith Meets regularly the first Friday evening each month Information on poultry matters supplied Address the Secretary w. w. Mcoregor, P. O. Drawer 499 CRANBROOK FARMERS' INSTITUTE President A It Smith Secretary Alh It. Webb For Information rognrtllng binds uml agriculture apply to the Secretary, Oranbrook, B.C. Meeting—The third Thursday of i-iiili montll, at old li.vm, at 8 p.m. DRS. KING & OREEN Physicians uml Surgeons Ollice nt residence. Armstrong Avenue OFFICE HOURS Forenoons 9.011 to 10.011 Afternoons 2.00 to 4.00 Kvenlngs 1,81) to 8.110 Suniluys 2JI0 to 4.:!0 Cranbrook, B.C. DR. F. B. MILES Dentist Ofllce in Hanson Block OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12 a.m. 1 to li p.m. 7 tu 8 p.m. CRANBROOK, B.C. J. O. CUMMINGS Irrigation Knglnccr lieminimi und Provincial Lund Suriejor P. O. llnx 21S Telephone 143 CRANBROOK, B.C. KN1G HIS OF PYTHIAS 1 run ironk. H.C. .Mee s , very •uesila) ut 8 p.m. In 1 io Ft itornlty Hull Al IX. 11 urry, C c. li lliils P. i ill, K. i . Box r r. * s. VI sill ig In ■ ini n i nrdlally In- Vitei ti uttel il. UAIDLA1V & DEWOLF Civil anil Minimi Kngli I'll. P. I.iiml Surveyors CRANBROOK, B.C. MM'l.i: LEAK ItEUEKAll LODGI . NO. 1» Meets every s icontl nnd fourth Wednesday at Fraternity Hull Sojourning It cbckalis cordial* ly -invited, Sis. Ida Baxtor, N.O. Sis, Ada Hickcn hotliam. Hoc. Sec F. M. MACPHEKSON Uqderlnker Day Phone gas Night Plione 36 Norbury Ave., next to City Hull FRANK PROVENZANO General Merchant Kuiplnyniriits Agents P. O. Box 108 Phone 241 CRANBROOK. B.C. OVERSEAS CLUB M els ill Maplo 11 ill second uiul fourtl Tuesday Of every mini li at 8 p.m. Mi inlicrsl Iii open n Hritish rill/ lis. li Y Iliulii J V Lower, Pr ■slilent Secretary VI IttllK member*, eordlully welcomed. rilAN. N. PAHKEK Forwarding and Distributing Agent for LelliliiidLtc (oul Xl-lt** render lni|ierhil OU t'O. Itrnyinir and Transferring (Jlven prompt nttention I'lione Git WOMEN'S INSTITUTE .Mee s In Uie Carmen1 s Hull lirst '1 iiesdu v aftornoon o every iiiuntli ul 8 inn. und the fancy work •hiss ts mi Mil it Pri iluy ei inltis in the sume i nce ui 8 p.111. M B, K. If Leamatii •res. M •s. .1. P siiuw, Sec.-'I II llnx 442 reaB All udles cordially Inv Iteil. * STAR * CLEANING WOHKN doods called for nnd delivered (JOOI) WORK ONLY Prompt Service I». O. Box 798 Works: Armstrong Ave. Headquarters for nil hinds of , Repairs Satisfaction (•unrnnteed JOE MARAP0DI The Shoe Specialist Shorthand, Stenography, Bookkeeping ut hi ni; Kdwanl's School Crnnbrook, B.C. Per week Commercial course $8.0(1 illKh School course WM School course 2,50 Kindergarten l.Sfi Private lessons 1,00 Headmistress: mish v. M. Cherrington Phone 200 W. It. UEATTV Kllllern Director Phone 114(1 P. O. Box BS6 i THE HOME BAKEIIY Unlit, Frame. Prop. Krt'sli Bread, Cukes, 1'ies and l'ustrj Phone 87 Norbury Ave. Opp. City Hall ELKO NOTES (By Kred Uoo). The Devil, himself, counldn't equal what the crowned heads nre doing to ciieii other in Europe; and no strict Is the censorship that any real news from the front has to "gumshoe" its way back, Mrs J. Stennett, of Cran bro *h. was In Elko several days this week vlaitlufi friends. Jack.Johnson, the heavyweight fighter of the world, who recent)*.* became a citizen of France, has heen forced into service in the French army, and u jw the real "white hope" fa Herr Krupp. Mrs. Pred Roo, of Rooaville, was in Elko several days this week. A report, in L'lko this week, siiitl that u certain Mull Order house in Winnipeg had discharged ir>oo employees on account of the depression of CKAMIUOOK COTTAGE HOSPITAL Maternity and tleneru Qardcn Ave. Naming Terms mi Applici Hun MHS. A. SALMON. Matron Phono ar.o p. o. Unx sir, I' II E C It A N 11 It O O K 0 II C II E S T It A is open tor engagement for Dunces, Socials Etc. Apply to Mrs. Arnold lYullinpcr Cruulirook, B.C. ASSIGNEE SALE 1i Useful ranch liorse anil harness and two buggies. Oeo. II. Ashworth Phone 74 The Strauss Orchestra Nun llpi'ii fur Halls, Socials and Dunces Fur further particulars apply to llox 45S, Cranbrook, B.C. I,. Van Sliivern, Pianist .1. lliiinsej, Violinist JOHN ti. MITCHELL Taxidermist nnd Eur Denier P. I). Ilex l.'ll Cnlmirj, AHierlu KM! SALE CHEAP Two teams horHes. weighing 12r,0 to 1100 pounds. Tivn seeond-lianil farm wagons; nearly new. Also slightly used farm machinery or all kinds. ' All Wlll ho sold on easy term . Apply llox G., llerald Ollice PEERLESS DAIRY ,1. Taylor, Proprietor 1 las just purchased a car of HIGH GRADE COWS (All Tuberculin Tested) Milk and crcniii twice dully llultcrmilk twice a week The only clarified milk In Town We guarantee tn Please If you want satisfaction with your washing send it to MONTANA LACNDBV Special prices for family work C. F. NIDD Organist of the Methodist Church Receives Pupils for Organ, Pianoforte. Voice Culture Studio--Methodist Church Phone 2li4 P. O. llnx 78S It. DIXON Ciirpeiiter nnd Builder Plans and Estimates Furnished on Short Notice Butter & Cream business. People have no money to send to the Mall Order houses these I times, but they don't hick the unadul- i torated gall when tliey liave no money | to expect the local merchant to curry i them for mouths at the tlmo. Another l mall order house nearer home sued a man who had a sick wife uud two half sturvod kiddles for the sum of $1.50 In the small debts court, and the Solomon on the bench raised it $10.00—thats going some. If the local merchant had done this, there would have been some gossip, still Its the Merchant's fault for carrying these people thru' the hard times. Mr. Retail Merchant, this means you, no matter where you t live. I The papers state that Americana and Canadians ure paying fancy prices to I get hack, even in the steerage, from j Europe; but we can't see that Us any ! worse for 'item in i nine In the steerage I than It was for Huir grandfathers und j grandmothers, \\ The old alclu mists worked Indefa- | tlgably to turn lead into gold. Tho War Lords nf Europe are slaughtering tens of thousands of Innocent men turning gold into lend. Messrs Agnow, Kerr and Wlnsor, of Klko. were down the Itoosville Valley this week looking over their oil lands. According to the Calgary Herald, Commissioner Samta played a trump card last week and the Hritish working men are to be given a chance on lhc City's payroll. U. C. Coleman, Its ui> to you now to do something, after the "spell" you made fn the Herald last week—get busy. Mr. und Mrs. Ed. Klingensmlth, who have lieen spending the month In Elko tha guests of Mayor Klingensmlth, returned to Creston this week, hut they will be hack before spring. Mr. and Mrs. Neldreth and family, ol Hunnu, Sask..are moving out to the South Fork, where Mr. Hanna bus purchased ten acres of land. Several new settlers moved into the Flagstone district this month and it :s expected thut several more will move in from Lethbridge and Claresholm this fall. Conductor .1. Jackson, of Cranhrook. was fn town tills week visiting old friends. Joe is a very king of good fellows. FORT STEELE Mrs. R. L. T. Galbraith and her sis- Mrs. R. C. T. Galbraith and her sisters, the Misses Fleming, motored aver to Cranhrook Wednesday. An interesting 'Bee" took place at ihe Presbyterian church Thursday evening, when the ladles of the congregation; ably assisted by the male sex. successfully sawed and piled four cords of 4-foot wood kindly donated by F. H. Pearson to the church. This | assures us of being comfortable for a '. few winters to eome, the ladies served i sandwiches and coffee ufter tlie work was over. We regret the departure of A. Will** lamson to Cranbrook. He was a very attentive member of the Presbyterian church in Fort Steele, a leading member of the choir. R. U T. Galbraith arrived back In Steele, Friday, from Victoria and other points on the coast. He met several ■ old residents of Fort Steele now locut- j ed there. I Mr. aud Mrs. Joe Walsh arrived j back In Steele, Saturday, from Falr- I m'ont Springs, where they have been I camped for two weeks. ! Mr." Harry Henderson and party of Hull River were also taking the baths at Fairmont Springs. Kev. ,1. Walker, of Fort Steele, occupied the pulpit at both services at Knox Presbyterian church, Cranbrook, Sunday, his place was taken by Mr. it. | T. L. Galbraith, or this place, who ub- ' ly officiated, special collection wus ; tuken for church funds. ( Our worthy friend, McBurney, who has been running the local Express on time lor nearly a your now, brought a small pony home for his Children Friday. We expect to see! | Dick down at the local store soon for I a buggy now. Mrs. Bin more and Mrs. Cann left i Fort Steele, Monduy, for Halcyon Springs. They expect to be gone for a montli. Mr. Bin more accompanied 't [ them as fur as Cranbrook. ! It. L. T. Galbraith and party motor-[ ! ed to the Mission, Tuesday, where nn Investigation case under the Indian I department called blm. Mr. Alex Keddle came down from.*] Invermere Saturday, lie Stayed u few days the guest of Mr. Crctncy and > pfoooedod to Spokane Monday. Guns could plainly he heard Tuesday morning as early as .". a.m., no doubt the chicken enthusiasts are out tn force . A farewell social Is to be given our esteemed friend, tlie Rev. J. A. Wal- i Iter, on Tuesday, his term expires Sunday next. He is proceeding to college at Toronto. We trust a large audience will be present, as Mr. Wal- i ker lias Certainly done good work In this vicinity. [CANADA'S LEADERS ABE TIME AS STKEL of debate iu a Canadian parliament to let Great Britain know, tn let the friends und foes of Great Britain know, that there is in Canada but one mind, and one heart, and that all Canadians stand behind the mother-couu- , try.". "One mind und one heart!" A phrase that must forever Hngi ;■ jn the minds of the Canadian people. Tlie veteran statesman could have chosen no more inspiring word.-. Sir I who followed the leader of tin oi position, strongly supported him "I wa i glad, Indeed," declared the premier, "to listen to the words of my right, honorable friend with regard i i : attitude toward .the German ! We have absolutely no qui rr ' Iti | the German people," How true this lis, yet how little understood. Tbis I war Is not against u people, it Is i against one man who has dragged his ; people Into the shambles. Remove the emperor and there would bo ho casus belli. Canada is happy in its leaders. No more worthy representatives e uld be found for a great und nroBperpua nation, and as long as we have such men ns these at the helm, wo cannot go far astray. Sir Robert and Sir Wilfrid, such antagonists and staunch Canadians, have been tried In tl.e hot i lire Of politics and have come out true as steel.—Saturday Sunset. -_.__ __ and spent an hour or two i: . prayer. On tin. ir way down they rue t MoodV with tlio remark tbat they li ad spent tin* ogrly hours hi prayer, "Ca ■mot you sec our faces shining 111 • tin ■ face of Moses?" they asked. "Youn si men," Moody somewhat sternly o iswered, "remember tbat 'Moses wist not that his face shone.'" The rcbti ke went home. Have you ever though! ol ■ it that onco yea become conscious, for ix- 1!1|1| ,:t ymi are .um It In wltli a tlirlll ot loyalty and affection Hint every Canadian rendu tlie speeches ot Sir Itobort Ilorden and Sir Wilfrid Laurier at tlie opening of parliament on Wednesday. Canada's greatest i.tiitesmen, the prime minister and the leader of the opposition, hnve given to the world a challenge. Tlie lime was opportune, for Canada Is nt war. Side hy side the leaders of tlie two great political parties face a sit- ,„,„, „,„„, ..nation believed Impossible a few PHOSrHONOL FOR MEN. UK3 i «»«n «*°k» "•«<>• T»'oro ■\""" ",ltOT* •-- - - -' "ing attempt to avoid the Issue SQlinroly. As was fully expectod from ^^^^^^^^^^^^ men of such sterling quality, there i' iienttle Miirnhy Co.. Ltd.. Arenti. I was no hint cf recrimination. Deliveries Made Promptly When You Order Phone McPhee's Ranch DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS S RuiiiiiiiH Pill im- Women. (A n box or throoiov tm. .-<>iil nl nil linn* stnrch, or Mulled to any iLl'lrin.ii.11 icctfjptof i-ricc. TllfJ BCOIIRM. lutni i for Ncrvt! find Mmlii; liicre«n*i "Rrejr iiiittli*r",a'reiiii'-wlll i- nni you up. 13 ntiox.or two [nr t>. "' 'trim plftfH, or hy mnll tu'THC'-lM 1)11-ri- t- Tin. HCUUI l.l, Um ti CO., St. CtUliurlllM, Ontario. lleiittle Murjihy Co., Ltd., Agenti. SUNDAY COU'MN (By "Cleric") srilll'ITAI, liKAXTV "Moses wist not tlmt his fape shone."—Exod. 34:o». For the luck of a better torra I Bhatl define tliis shining as spiritual beauty, and in ho doltiK 1 do not think that we in any way Btretclt llie text. To get tlie connection oi' tho texi please read from Exod. T2 to 84, us space limits detail. The first tliinj; that ooeim; to lis after study Is tliis: I. Spiritual beauty Homos front limit Tbe power to change his countenance lay not in .Moses led In Ood .Spiritual beauty is a roll eel ion uf Qod'B holiness, -However, llie nil in Ing faee of Moses does not attract ne* so much as the tact tlmt he talked with Ood. That will explain what otherwise might be obscure He talked with Ood—toll me friends is it possible to talk wlih Cod without being changed? 1 do not think so, (.iiii- mtiulon with Ood breaks down the hot temper, subdues tlie Imperious will, replaces hatred wilh love, and hardness of heart'wlih a morel ful spirit. Surely the result, is seen on our faces, seums to recede. Childhood Uys wcre blissful days; but we wen entirely unaware of tlieir bounding Joy. Here Is another view. 1 know that l do my best when I am least bo'nsc-ous of it: i nd I also know that I fall and falter tl e moment the Impression cornea tlmt I am doing well, if wo began to congratulate ourselves on our holiness It would be fatal. In fact it would almost appear that in this life wc are not to be permitted to have the con- ' sclousness of spiritual hi nutj*. No O. T. profit, no N. T. saint had it This does not mean that v.*' may not obtain holiness; it onlv iceina to point out that spiritual beauty is not. consistent with the knowledge of it. Rightly you ask the reacon (if this peculiar phase of our religion, l can but cite one probable explanation. Ood intends that we shall not be guilty of spiritual pride over spiritual achievement We have to be continually reaching forth toward? tho prize, not that we have already attainod. lu the Christian life there is no Mine for standing still, no opportunity for self* congratulation, There are- heights before us to hi; scaled, battles to he won. Others may rest, may "lie on flowery beds of ease," ours la to go on from strength to strength; from grace to grace, from victory to victory. Not until the curtain rings down, not until thc "well done" of the Muster is heard, must we lay our armour down. Vntll then the watchword \\:i "Go Forward!" GULDEN TEXT "0 Jerusalem, Jerusalem, whioh kllleth the prophets, and sto'npth them that are sent unto her! how often would I have gathered thy children toll hor nil ye ri flu r, even as ii hen i nl own brood under ber v In would not" Luke 13:3*1 ia om* or the lirst Lhat [cm memory. They tell of a hr Mid of disappointed liopi often," would Jesus have $5,50 ■,l to "How id the people of Jerusalem, but they would nt t. Notice, boys aud girls, how Jesus talcs the most common of in- cldeu show how much He desired to protect the people. "As a heu gath- ,i n th her own brood under hev wings" - how often have we witnessed this. I have seen a lien attack a large dog that came near her young. Tbat was mother love. Some years ago a gentleman was walking over a prairie that had been swept by a lire. He saw that appeared a iittlc mound of earth, which ho poked with a stick. To his surprise a number of little chickens ran out. Examination showed the remains of a hen. Seeing the fire ad- voncing she imd called her young, gathered them undar her wings, and while protecting them was burned to death, .lesua would have protected the peoplo; but ah! they would not. It was not because they could not; but because they would not that Jesus •was unable to save them. This broke His great heart, and He wept. Surely we do not permit Jesus to weep over mir wilfulness? Fn Thousands ®f Homes early nnd certain relief is found lor thc ailments to which all are subject— ailments due to defective or irregular action of the stomach, liver, kiJncys or bowels—in the nioi.t famous family remedy, J'..: world has ever known. we justly famous because they have proved to Iioko reliable as correctives or preventives of thc sufferings, dull f& lingsnmklungcrdue to indigestion pr biliousness* If you will try them 11 cloanso your system, purify your I l-wji!, tone your stomach, stimulate ■.r liver und regulate your I jwale, you will know why so ; inny rely on Beecham's Pills- to Insure Health aid Happiness LnT,!.j(Snl««f Any Madklna la Ih* World. ....I.I • v.■iywlnTi*, In hoki't, 25 rmli TROM CRANBROOK $5.50 For Uu' ItOl'NIJTKII'ln tlio Twelfth Annual Havii you oliKorvi'il tliat Duviil raakoa n HlnRiilar roqiHint paralstcntly? Six tlniufi lie prays the Lord to lot His fane shine upon lllm. Ho 18 niixloiin lo nitcli tlie reflection, so to sprnli. llie spiritual beauty. Shall wo cry for the some? In this nae wo nood lho true. There Is too much ol the I'oiintcrfelt, tlio hypocritical whore holiness, which Is the bounty or llie Lord, shiild he. Another thing l>- till* '-'. Men are imiinll) immune ul llllii lioanly. "Muses wist nut Hint Ills fare shone." Iliirlnii ono of lho con- liriinccs hold by Moody at North- Hold, a conplo of pious young men roue knl lire and went to tlio Round Top I "tl" kelson Fruit Fair Nelson, B.C. September '2 3rd-24th-25th Come and Bring Your Friends J. A. IRVING, President G. H0RSTEAD Secretary Sand for I'riz.i List Bus 892, Nulson, B.C."""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en, "Cranbrook"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Cranbrook_Herald_1914-09-03"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0069463"@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 .