@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "f6410648-c192-464d-a31f-55a70c481f15"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-27"@en, "1915-08-19"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0069518/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ li? THE CRANBROOK HERALD VOLUME 17 CRANBROOK, 1IK1T1SII COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST IHtli. 191E NUMBER 83 U miniirs first FLOWER SHOW KILLED NEAR FERNIE n vote of thanks wns moved hy .Mrs. nrn III l.euninn, tlie past president, and see- UVU W onded hy Mrs. Shaw, secretary, to ull u-"• "• who imd contributed to the program. Ten wus Immediately served, keeping the dlreeturs busy meanwhile. . Mention should l». particularly, , ,.,, ... ,.,, ...I,,,.,, „.„,. „r [tody I iiiiiii in n< ciiuii ( nu Saturduj iltorla of Women') Institute Crowned made ot the candy stall which waB ar- '„, ' , „, ranged under n veritable bower ol 1 nileriiiker llenllj tailed lo llowers. The work wus carried out Preiuue Body fur litiriiii under tho capable management of Mrs. Lester Clapp and Miss Klmpton. ,;,.„,.,. w wil Perch win here of tho The prlxo winners are us follows: reglBlor„] ;i, lnc )■.,,, ..',, |' , ', ''•■■ "''■■■''' v' ■'" ;i ' ■"" I'loneis. Hunts and Vcgrtn ) Tuesday, met a tragic death enrlj class Friday marning, ni u Fernie, v/hei 1 Collection of house plants— it ls thought 1'oi.ice coaraissiox will SOT ifKiuri: loitt'i: Deride Matter at Hooting Held llun- uay afternoon Other Hatters Taken (ji h) Commission ITALIANS LEI FOB BITTLEFIEil Willi Success l.lst ol Prize Winners Thi Women's institute hud need lu li" proud of lho roi nils ot tlieir efforts es displayed In the Maple hull ou Tuesday nftoruoon, Tho only defoct, and ono lhat can eoally he remoillcd nnothoi tlmq, wus luck of Bpnne, botli im- exhibits uml onlookers Tlio hall was crowded f" Us rnpn- olty l!i,' il ' wilh people und lhe benches will, products ni the garden, Hi. kitchen and tin sewim i in, The director! did uuinngo in koop n space predated. losopli Ryan responded to the su :t nl' Ireland and its attitude iu tl ir Mr. Ryan came from Tippera ,ni Ireland had always toughl i mocracy and Ireland hud mai irr.-at military leaders. He referred First Quote ot lien Lelt Yeslcrihiy ,„ „,,.. Duk, .„■ Wellington. Ireland Irrnngc nl fur I aly- I'nlrintlr llemoustru* imd now 1SO.000 troops recruited oi linn nt Curling Kink of a population ot aboul 1,009,900, Ti Kaiser had thought the Irish would I ... , ,,.,,, traitors but they had responded nobly Eleven I a urn reservists eit (ran- ,, . , .,., , , , nei Wlridgi aud Banflold, Chief of brook on Wsdnmday for JFernte wh r C" empire. He said the u entries for the annual handicap Pn ei vdams and Secretary Roberts ,. .,, . . ', , , . they will be joined by ubuul sixt .i :, pn ii nt Th j s the lir-l meet- , , . , ,. iinir,. iruiii thut city and rroti . ■■ il i board liir hold Blnci Ap Tho police commission held u meet ing in llii'- lily iiuii ut ,,' lock Monday afti mc in. Coramis iiinplrtcd for the tnnmil llnndlcup Tournament ul' Tennis Cluh tt- wur wus declared Ireland tournament closed on Tuesday last inun ami was ready. ire- '-11" we '.ire glad to hear that in .1 lii-lii Hnly i„ regain laud would help Italy lu regain her "bite of tin- wur and hard times the r J' ' ,n i bs, th, mayor Com- "^JT^^.TlJlT^ U* *rou„d. He asked the in, ,s tn even. Is proving a, popular as ever. Prlzo awarded by the Doparttnent of from the early mcrntng |,i Agriculture, Victoria; hrst prise In- tr.tin, The gnu scovcryofhii ' " Utridgi wo tornatioiial Conk Book, won by Mrs body hy men working mi tlu section, '■ ■" Cnmpboll; second, prize awarded hy in ,i lad.) decomtHi . .1 stal . led to Tin clerk read Hi" Department ul' Agriculture, Victoria, nn Investigation by thi uutlior'liei pre' meeting, w ll,null k on Nursing, won by Mrs. Investigation disclosed the facl thai m >' ".' the coiuinl Ion Italians, who participated in a tare- Spoucu. the victim's -li wus broken and tlu Lengthy roporti n ihe chief ul we!l which was tendered Hum in ti' ■•. Colloctl if cut llowers FirBt Lonlp bndly bruised und cut up. police, covering th work of his de- \""" city on Wednesday evening. prise, $1.00, won hy Mrs. Hall: boc- | Ii is raported tli" secUon mon saw pnrtment for tlu pn • . « mouths, wore '" u"> days ""' second party will ^"^ ^j ^'j",',^,' ' Tn'Thot™ litt leave Kootenay for Italy to join elected to tho the nghtlng forces of their native country. The party which left Cran- ilnutes of Un- brook was accompanied hy Frank ii wcre ap- Provensano uml several other local the lllhhll, ry nicely di ton Th, I'l In. hall il tables in : Hi" on wllldl after ii nn vliy any il'.play ily ul i.'l nl' llowers 1 lh" 111 inly cities Xt) by lhe Dopartmont ot Agrloulture, Victoria, Willi by Muster Stewart Mc- Qluro; second book prlzo awarded by ,' ih' Department uf Agriculture, Vle- lo -lu. "The Molting of Molly," won by ', Miss Edith Couldwell. -t. Collection of vegetables—t var- ' | lolios—First f 1.00, won by, Mrs. F. (".ark; second, 50c, wnn by Mrs. J. Shaw. Judges—Mrs. Harshaw and W. S. Bhould nut he nu Iii li. O, Nelson specialises ou n Several vartotios of rones do well i but tn lhe production of Bwcot i slocks, asters, marigolds nnd a dozen oi!i.ts cranbi k can do us well the host. If tlio show bo well tab! only acts us an Inspiration in our fellow citizens then we nro sure tlie members of the Institute will feel well rewarded. The committee*, In charge uf the arrangements were: ,, „. . „ ,, ■ ,, , • Funcr Work Department Decoration committee — Mesdames ' Burton, Kennedy and Miss Muystiv. j c]"ss- Flower and vegetable committee—I '■ Embroidery in while (solid)— Mesdames Fenton 1 eainau -inil 1' V i First, Mrs. Coutts, 50c; second, Mrs. Ilrake. Tisdale, 25c. Culluary'coiumlttee-MesdamesSnr- "- Embroidery In white (eyelot)- vls Spence and II Palmer. | First, Mrs. Shackieton, 50c; second, Fancy work committco—Mesdames Tlsdnle, .1 S. Brake and Coutts. Candy stall .'diss Klmpton ami Mesdames Clapp nml Clark. Refreshment tables — Mesdames I, hook prl/.,' awarded by Depart- I the man on Friday morning and presented bj Mr. Adams. The re- j,oava whieh will take ubout nt Df Agrloulture, "Tho Shepherd thought ho was taking n sli op, ai thi ; ui i covi red tlie \\ irl performed by i \""""ns trom tlie Cranbrook dls lhe Hills," won by Mrs. .I. R Ken-1 body wns partly concealed In tin i prisouen on tn t nnd lanes, 'r'c'' "'"' detachments also inn: ly. brush, Saturday morning they again cutting of woods, mlscellaneoUB 10"">r Points. Altogether It I :;. Collection of wild llowers (by hil.ii'. in First, book prize nwarded Hug disclosure above mentioned. a mutter wnrthv ,,r in in, r„. I frw weeks Mrs. Shaw, 25c '■'.. Wallachian embroidery in white —First, Mrs. Hill, COc; second, Mrs. Tindalo, 25c t. 1 pr. embroidered towels—First. Couldwell. Campbell, : nnderson, Mnc-|Jlls' •'• s- Bmke' 60o-i second, Mrs. Millan, Smoke. Sarvl8' 26°' Gatekeeper—Mrs. H. H. McClure, I B' Drawn thread work-First, Mrs. The presldfnt, Mrs. W li. Mi Fur- ■' s- ,irnkp' 500' N'° sccon(1- lane, after the singing of "Tl.e Maple I "' (:ros8 8tltcl' Work-First, Mrs. Leaf," opened the meeting with a neat '<"''"«». 50c; second, Mrs. J. S. little address of welcome. She ex- "' ''"'■ 26c' plained the reasons for holding the 7' *nk embroidered on linen- show and expressed the pride felt by ''"''sC Mrs. Shaw, 50c; second, Mrs. her fellow workers i„ the splendid *v "• McFarlane, 25c way the members had come forward s' "ottenburg lr.ee (linnd made)— With exhibits First, Mrs. J. S Brake. 50c No To Mrs. King, on the Invitation ol the pri sideiit, fell the honor of opening the show In doing sn she congratulated tho Women's Institute on ""''• the Bucceas they had aitai ]. ami' :"' Embroidered tea cloth—First, thanked them for tlieir donation of! Mrs' Tisllil|e. 50c Xo second. tho goto money towards the funds of ;l °'"' !"'■ P'"0" l;us"'s embroid- tlie 1. O. D. 14 ''' '' First. Mrs. Shackieton, 50c display of crochet work Hrst, Mrs. .1. S. Brake., il. Miss Maystre. 50c ond. i. Collar and cuffs (cfnbroidered) "ir>t. Miss Arntlield. 60c, No sec- Il," '■' "" ".- .'"-' "e"." ■ ".' '.;: ', ,...,1-. mill iseeeiiiiueouw " •• WaleS ■-! |,l i||(l,e,| |... erolul of her noticed the body in the same position work performed by'the guests of the >,ucte0 lh,il "l,"»t 12s "'en wlll,leave B0|)a ,,„ , ,. and Investigation revealed the start- city was brought on! In (In- ropoll "lls '"strlet for Italy within th xl . ' . . .. _ , .. . . I".,,,, hid... "'SO leleireil (0 llie "l.| lit*- remember Oaribaidl and told them Altogether ;;.'. entries have been re- they were Dghtiug for tlie -a cause celved fur the different events. whieh uaribaldl fought for He wish- '"■■•' tournament will .-tart on sa- "il "very Italian a Bate return to Cran- tl|rday ufternoon-, ihe :ist Inst and brook wh, ii they would !„■ welcomed wl" colltluui until Saturday, tlie 28th every mail, woman ami child in 1"~I !i'' grounds have never been e , ity in in iter order, and with weather per- Mr. W. Ollchrlst resiionded for uiltting the tournament should prove a I, great success e try tliey had raised the Royal Welsh Fusiliers which luol more Vii - loriu Crosses than any other r. ni at Wales Bhould Indeed be un irthy of note In Un re- ' The departing Italians were ten Chancellor" Lloyd ei un Tuesday Inst and handicapping. Ladle, Singles Miss II. I've in vs. Miss McBrldo, ■ l:. Miss K Mecredy 30 vs. Miss Wood- Uudcrtakei w. R. Beatty, of tins part was tho fuel ihu llie eity was | -•■; ■•"•■• - - » »«■» v,„- m,m |)avk,s eity,' was summoned hy the F, r ', sdlns Its guests at times as. low as "■''"' » *"">**' «' '!"' curling rink in , t |nl(| ' Mrs „ Q Mecred B„ vs s„ss authorities to prepare tho body for 31-2ccnts. Thcio haB aot been a kick Cranbrook on Tuesday evening by thlB alatrlot He thought the Italian Hewitt, ser. burial, ..nil went down on the early ri gistered ngalnst lhe meals thus far. j ""'mu,'rs "' «'« I0711' regiment. There „,.,.,, |llH. „m|v . MlM ,;„......ri,h ,-, j.j vs Mlas morning train Sunday. At present The reports covered the months of ™" a ""'K0 >""»"<* <" »l"*cns ttf.mk „„„„ „„u„r „ Alexander -15. Pornte is without an undertaker, lionet* m the Bummonlng of .Mr. Beatty from Cranbrook. ... There i i quite a lot of speculation w aa to whether tli" :becaaod'a came is Bj, Abbott or Wilson, and it is quite ] hablf that neitlii r U- ccrr-jct. The victim camo fo Cranbrook 01 Tuesday and registered at us Geo. W. Wilson, of Pern!c. Whlli there he cashed a cheque on the Haul; of Montreal Tor $62.00. The eltequi was marked "accepted" and Mr. Stew ard casliod it, giving liftn und an I. O. t*. for the bal It 1ms since developed that Wilson was in possession of a stamp use) April, May and June. Tho question of roiluclng tlio city, police force from throe to two men, was next discussed by the commissioners. Commiscloner Bnnflold felt teat a competent force could not bo maintained wltli the staff cut to two 11 in ih, the police having to perform ;hor work besides policing the city, ammlssloner Attridge thought two en would ho unable to handle the tuation satisfactorily, stating it a working 12 hours u day '■ attendance to bid tliem Godspeed and u safe return after they had successfully accomplished their purl in the big war. A train load of the sons of Italy arrived from Wycliffe in the evening aud assembled near the Provenzano store on Proncli avenue, wliere about oue hundred lined up and marched to the curling rink under ash govei Miss Kdith Murgatroyd. on behalf oi the W, 1., then presented Mrs. King with a lovely bouquet In thc colors of the Institute, white, green and ' ""st "ls|",'y '" li,,lt«"'; ' rugea-Mrs D Er|CK80„ ;„,j Mr, inn ami pointing "ut Unit ii mis Im- Martin McCreery possible for lhe Agricultural Assocln . ,," Hon lo hold a real good llower .how, "l\"""r, "''l""-""''"l ns iheir dales wire loo late. lie ' lVlll"> ''read. I loal'- Krist, Mrs. lhal Inoi heen I'a'mer. rale. ,'ouii. Mrs. Chapman, .1 sp atln like Firsl. Mrs. pointed out the e made in a verj few weeks ,"i Mr I;'"' Uualli's property and also at Ihe post ' ' Whole wheat bread. 1 loaf - offlce grounds, under Mr fyles' ear,-. p"l,'»1' Mrs Shaw, rule. Xo second. sii.vIiik that no one need he nfratd of ; T'" Wsottlte, plate of i; First. results if ihey only mil in the n.-ees- *'f" " P'Johnson.'BOc; second, Mrs. Miry work Shaw, 16c, Mr. A ii smith, presldenl „r~ '■ wnUe i""1 '«« Pnrmors1 institute, expressed i h .' un nt the success that tile Bister Institute was nttnlnlug iis fir t uit, mpl ll. ahe i', ferret! to lhe way hi wlll ll thi vnrlous public he,lie- in Cranbrook teniteii to 'eei together" nowadays, as against Hie lime, not far past, when tbey were always at loggerheads; nml hoped that lhe w. I would Illl us Hie Poultry Association hold one show for education ami the nexl for reslills Mis 11 Palmer nexl traced Hi" his. tory of His w I from it- birth In 1SI17 ha, I, In Ontario up t" Iti nieliihei's 111 s,,n |,ranches at Hie pre. sent t The mollo of Hie \\\\ I i. "For Home ami Country " The H r colors ai,. white fer snow, urging the members to aim high uml pure: greon fur lhe forests ami seas. Ill, ttiII1- tile members t,, l„. kliully ami tender one wltll Hi" olher; iiiiiI isold. for the minerals deep down In llie earth, n linn much toll uud thought lu realize.anything or value from tbem. Ilnis pointing out lhe path to habits of thouglit- fulless nml helpfulness so needed 111 our western life. Tlie speaker compared the iilil way witli the Institute wny. In lhe old way u house-wife took it nloim wilh lilm as a souvenir of this ollice. A motion was passed thai the police on,mission meel the second Monday l ranbrook railway men know nolh- i„ eaci, m,mtll .„ 6 „V],„.k 11,mission adjourned. inn ot" the m that he was using these sist him over the countr r in, arils to HARVESTERS LEAVE KORJillAIN FIKI I)S K'chlcrn Cranbroolt Men Lefl Hon- dill ti'lerniiiin i'ur the Prairies SFLENHII) WORK OF I.O.II.K. WORKERS Large Shipment nl Hoods forwarded I" Men at lhe Irani Willing Workers fur lhc Week The ladies of the I. o. 1). & have A largo number of Cranbrook .vonn„ men are 1 avian tor the Alberta bar- '''"'k''' "'"' 8UlPPcd two boxes of Red vest Holds, when cod usees and six rr"ss «nTO"«« '""'' 'he front. The weeki work can he had On Mondav''"!X'" contained thirty-two pairs of eighteen lefl tor Milk River, sta\\,.|,y |,Jj;:'"'"!- r",,r dozen large bed pads, ami otlier points. From reports all , seveut.v-threo Held pads, live and a over ihe west there appears to bo a lm" ''""'" "''("iK"1"' blindages, two Mis ihristlan. 60e.;second,| dearth of men to work In lhe fields. do,ena l'nlra'Pillow cases, three flun- II is unfortunate arrangements were n<''""e nightshirts, two surgeons mn made for a harvesters of excur- gov"1.' slx 's"reh'al shirts, :us mnntli sion from lids point, as a cumber of'wi|"'s '""' tour ''"'•"" raco cloths, men slgnllled their intention of railni;""'"' w,ri' ":lshed hy Mesdames lo help harvest the crop had proper !*,»l,et' Barney, 1. X Baxter, D.ltoney- organliatlon work been completed. '"''"' '' H Taylor and I.. J. Palmer. A few weep,, am, Mr. .1 p. Fin'k roads Donations hnve been received as fol- u Buggeation to the effect that every, low's: $6 from Mrs. Harshaw, linen merchant In tlio city snare one em- 'rom Miss Klmpton and Mrs. Lnurle. Piovee 10 work iii the harvest Holds Wlll ladles bringing donations kind- owing to the gnat scarcity of labor ' ly put their names on them hi cuse ami Hie extraordinary heavy yield of any are overlooked inking noun In. People who ridiculed ihe sac- ' know-lodgments gestlon at thai time are nol so loud In i Tl„. ,nr ,„„„„,, „„„„,,„ „,„„,. heir condemnation today, i, win be lng „,„ ,„. ,„„, ,,ri A„gu„ ,,7ll, li'iniil belore nianv davs no bv that it „ ,, ,, , , , , ,., „, , h ■ '. " Will nil members he 011 hand with will be necessary to organlxe to save , , ,, . .... ' • dues, also collectors of the ten cent the- crop as there is a great scarcity ot , , . , , .„ • "- fluid are requested to bring einitrlbu- liilior now ami harvesting operations ,( ., , ,, , , .., , a , , " ' tlons so that all can b-L acknowledged, have only comnienci'd. — _ ; Tbe servers ut the ited Cross renins SPECIAL MEETING for ihe week ending August nth 7. Fruit cuke First. Mrs. Shaw, 'ah . second, Mrs. v.. V. ilrake. 2r,c. - Collection of cookies, « vnrie- tlea First. Mrs. Tisdale. fine; second, Mrs Coillduell, 86c. :• Tails, plate of 6—FirBt, Mrs. sli.,iv. 50c ; see I, Mrs. Pulnier. 260. in Doughnuts, plate of 1; First. Ml". Spence. BOC! second. Mrs, SIlOW, 11 Lemon pie Firsl. Mrs, Tis- dnle, :ne : second, Mrs. Christian, 26o. !'-' Apple pie Firsl. Mrs Tis. dale. 60c; second, Mrs. Couldwell, 11 Fruil. I varieties- First. Mrs, .1. 1 S. Ilrake. 7r,c.; second, Mrs. Camp- hell. SOc, : 16 Jolly, f • varieties—First, Mrs (iibb... 76c. Xo second. 17. Butter, ll lbs.—First, Mrs, F. j Clark. No second. is. iobrs, best plate of,6—First, Mis. F. Clark, 50c; second, Mrs. Pulnier, "r,c. Judges—Mrs Paul .Handley and Mil. Bennett, Marysville gn with tliem llllll light tli, c,„„| fight with them. He thought it fitting tliat Hie citizens of Cranhrook should give the Itnllan residents a rousing send- off lie told of ihe 54th batoll ll Vernon. Baying a numb, r of men «■ ri needed t" bring the battalion up te war strength, Mr Davis stated hi 1 Waa toill'hlg the Kootenav- tn '.:-, co mini of c. Ucaatr , Italian agent . . .... I stimulate recruiting. II- felt that ■very inun who could enlist should ,1,- ui al once. Canndlans w. re tie t,. • Iglltcra on the face of the earth, ami II 1; ttcnts' singles Mecredy SO vs a 1! iworth J Wl Mill ■ I.". Is F W W, "Hand S Uu i; w Hi e. ti-ey. -er. llillger. sir. ('..-.rrett- SO. at Fernl Arrangements hud been hurriedly made for the smoker, Hie Ci nlttce In churgo only having twenty-four hours In which to prepare tl nter- tainnient. However, Captain TIs- iale und staff hnd refreshments in Creerj 15, dn 10. - 18 vs.F.H Ryder, +16. Mixed Doubles Mrs. Halsall and s Rumsey, at this time the best was i I. il II said the light wa- in tl e great causi ' " nf democracy. II. wa- clad to hear M,M Hewitt an* a Raworth, ser. the previous speaker speak -,, w.'l of n Mi-I'y. and C. B. Garrett—30 3-0 uidanc.' and a program which ,,al„s „„ „, :l\\v,,.];maI! .,, Mles M, Pride and Bo„to„ +16 vs. proved to be exceedingly Interesting. congrntulated „„. ,„,„ .. M«redy and A Fairbairn-40. lt was the Intent! f tli proved to he exceedingly interesting., oonerotulnted the Italia, iommittce wn8 g|.u| to s,,. 10 to hold lho smoker In tlie Kdison. hut Ml j in the assembh d audi, a. .Mr. Kinil c Kuhnert r. 1,1 l0; Russia and pointed oul 1 at Russia is doing In 1 Mrs. H 1; Mecredy—16 vs. - Glegerlch and G. McCreery—15. Ladles Doubles Isa Alexander and Miss Woodland i v- Mr- H (J. Mecredy and Miss procession wus mude by Mr. J Murlpodu. ,. , ' „ 1 Oods d. Mayor Howness acted ns chairman ut tlie evening, welcoming the Italian boys to tiie farewell and wishing thel God-speed on tlicir Ion;; journey ar tlie arduous duties which lay before tliem. He said tliey *were among our best citizens and be would be glad to see tliem return after the war. Mr. X. A. Wallinger wus then Introduced and asked to speak for Kng- Innd. Mr. Waliinger briefly- outlined the part wliidi Kngland has been playing In this war and stated thut the chief attribute nf the Englishman was characterized In tlie British bulldog and the motto, "What We Have We'll Hold." He believed that with the „ r8 for each of the man Allies would finally rest a complete j Ood S[lV„ tho K1 victory. Kngland would light until the i — ^~ Hal.-aH and Miss Mecredy— vs. Mi>,. I've and Miss Krick- nving to the sultry weather and othe :onditloiiB It was found in1 irrange for Hie curling rink, where I the smoke could curl and circulate benent"to'"all" thTothlr'TilnvT "n freely, as If In the open. WM „„„ . ' ;; »« ""llu" "'"< m"1 «"= thins fairly well. He Uoped to, speedy success ami wished the kalians ro Gents DoubleH "njl"1 Mr. Frank Provrnzann. on behau] K;iWI>rth and McCreery—3-6 vs, of the Italian residents of ('n;nbro<-*k. f"1 irh-[rn BD*1 Wallinger—30. .. . . ,, . , thanked thosp in oharp' -nd Miss Erickson. 'D| irrett and McEwen vs. Lalne light until the' Cranbrook schools im'kx momiav mxt (E) er of "B" vs. A. Fair- I liil.lrcn ltei|iie-te,l ti, lu. in Place. "" to Answer Hull (ail The CRAXBROOK RECRUITS Teaching Slafl POR KOOTESAY I1ATT. got a recipe and kept It In the III- ,,,,.,,,, A ,,„„„,,„ |,„s ,„„,,, slitntc way n lunisewlfe gets a new reclt e or some oilier useful wrinkle nnd Is luitli eager end willing to puss It along for lhe good of the Institute At Intervals between the speeches an excellent musical program was lered bis re- Bignatlon us secretary uf the Cranhrook Farmers' Institute, na Ile ts leaving the city for an Indefinite per- l.i.l. Mr. Itnsscll left yesterday afternoon fur Brandon, Man., where tie will spend n couple nf montlis nnd will n00" Cllmmlnga, OK (ITV FATHERS won Pass lly-Lan. l,rFu7cl,ns,, Additional MononsV-Moadames Green, Camernn. Lund for Sewage Disposal Christie, Laurie, McCr -y. McKowan ^ynrit,, Phillips, Burton, ilrake ami Leader. Tuo&doy—Mesdames Atchison, Cem- At a special meeting of the city ''run. Hell. Salmon. council hold Mondny afternoon nt 3 Thtusday—Mesdames Ilalsall. eon- o'elock for tlie purpose of passing the vener, llniicyman, Junes, J. S. Taylor, necessary bylaws for the purchase of Erickson, Leslie, ll. Palmer, Finlay, six acres of land at tlie disposal i Mi s Alexander nnd Miss Huberts, works, there were present Mayor f ,..,.,,,.„._ Me8domoa Barney, ennven lliiwness, Aldermen Leask, Clapp, Ban- (,r ij. rshaw t Held. Cnmpboll and Balment, city's., Clerk T. M. Robert last ditch Mr. D. Dlcartrl, of Femle. was then introduced and addressed tlie Italians present In their own language, bringing round after round of vociferous applause. Just what this gentleman said to these little men from Sunny Italy we are aaable tn say. but we do j know that lt had a wonderful effect. Cranbrook schools wi!! open acai:. Thi : Mowing new recruits left His address seemed to strike right!0" -Monday morning next. August Cranbiook on Wednesday for Vernon into tlie very hearts of the Italians. -:lr(l ut 9 °'c|oek witli the following to Join t.-e r.tti, battalion: a blind man could tee that every word stalT "' "'nelurs: It. ]|. A: 1,more. Ernest W. Turnley. clerk; next of uttered wus driven home with sledge M,A" Principal ol high school; ll. H kin. Mr-. Jam's Turnley. Liverpool, hammer effect shields. II. A., principal of Central England. Rev. W. K. Thomson wos then asked I l™bllc school and teacher for division I Harry Ashworth, gas engine cngl- to speak for Scotland and said that '•■ lvor Itassrlt. assistant principal, neer; text of kin, James Ashworth. the Scotchman went farther than thcI dlvlnlon II : Miss E. M Bechtcl, dlvl- Moose Jaw. Sask. Englishman. He not only bold what'"'"11 i"-- •VIiss " Giogerich, division Jo ph Corn, soldier; next of kin. be had hut was looking for what be I ,v-; MlM J- " Hi' hards, division V . M .uiu. Berdichefsky, Detroit. Mich., thought ought to bc bis. At the out-1 J"BS " ,>!'1'- dlvlclon \\'I ; Miss E four >. ar In C s army hospital set of tlie war bo said tbe Allies were El«hor. division VII: Mi- \\ Faulk- corp. up against thc lighting machine of tiie ' l,l'r- division VIII. Mi- a McLcl- Chailes E. Uwls, bollcrmaker; next world. Some people had been unkind lano' division IX.; A. H Webb, man-1 of k:■.,. Mr. Lydla Nourso, Boston, enough to class hlm us pro-Germon. ual tralnln* Instructor; Miss A Wood M ten years c s. navy. He thought the Scotch were tlie buck-'l:""'- l""li" ipnl South Ward school and | Doi , FrancoU Franio, laborer, bone of the llrltlsh army and ciiniion. i Mls •' ■*' Deane, assistant; Ml V a, Braill ed the fact that England was brought Da,"y McCallum, in charge of tie too much to tin- fore In the newspaper | Kl"''""u>' Orchard school reports concerning the war. All thej ll I" requested thut all pupil, bs In Allies were llgliiitig for Hie same ll,"lr nllice" "" Moi,d,y ii, ing for cause, a great light of deniiic-ncy j'',,r"11 '"■ k" that t iigalint militarism, lie urged the '■"' tu"> ""■'"■i1"-'' '■" "■" '""'i Italian* to light with all the Ood-glven I >MSS PATRICIA JIcDERJIOT strength at their co and. hut t,,l fight fair. He concluded by wishing i the Italian! Qod-speod and a safe re-1 turn. i Leads All ContestAlt'S hi lhe Iher. lir. J. H. King was the next speaker whelming Miiim-iii on tlie subject of Canada, lie said 110,000 Voles that while Italy was just now get-, wins rex poxy ro.vn.si Till: lVIliV CUPID SCORES lt;.tlN I re.I.in li u l.iiil) and < ranbrouk Mull Bullinll Iii little Lore-Cod ' Briton Samuel Hester, of Craa- hr.iiik. and Ml-. H.-ssle Framklln. nf Creston, were married at Christ church on lust Sunday iniirning. August 16th, 1018, ai nine o'clock by Hi- roctor, th. it,,-, \\v H Bridge, Wm li. St j.hens and Mn.. J. H. Argue Taylor, Spence, Snrvls, .1. Burton. Sbaw. Henderson and city Engl- |,„„ie|. Toah, MacKinnon, Scott Mae- Donald. Of the cutting committee Mrs Hal ting Into tiie war Canada had been iu j Saturday night brought t" a elo- from the beginning und proposed to the pony contest at tin- Rex theatri stay In until tlie finish. He recorded A keen interest has been manifested *"'' ,l" witnesses. The wedding was some of tlie achievements of the Ca-1 In this affair ever sine., the announce-1 '■' v"r-v ,|lll"t ulT"lr- nndhin Iroops In Fhinders and ment sume two nths ago. Both ""' .room Is a rancher residing thought the deeds at Uagemarek and | young and nld look an active interest ' ' " Cranbrook and the young couple St. Jullen would live In hlstnry. Tho In lhe contest, and up tn the lust . ""' ''-"I mi Hie farm Canadians had been In the light from minute worked for ilnir respective the start and would remain In until I candidates. Saturday night, when the the Inst gun was fired. Canadians result was announced, and it became were a peace-loving nation and had known that Miss Patricia McDermot nn inclination for warfare, nevorthfi* daughter of Mr. and Mrs, \\ I, Me- iess they cotlid fight when Dcrraot, wns are winner of the pony, thc time enme. and nre now everybody agreed tliat this young hnly ill Europe until victory laid well merited lhe reward Mis- nil, Mra. Clayton and Mrs, King have'has been wrested from the barbaric I'at McDermot had a total ut 110.000 German. He imped Hint the Italians votes above her nearest opponent. Tin l.a.li.1 Auxiliary to tlie I!, nf It. T. liave arranged to give a (laace at tin- Auditorium on the first night of the Cranbrook Fall Fair, Wednesday. Septi i.,!„r Rth. The ladles nre work- in;; hard lo make this affair a sue- ' end with tlic'r well known reputation In this line ihere Is m, doubt thai a good social tine will be venluiilly gn tu Winnipeg, wliere be: The Innil for this necessary work Is rendered Those who gave their cor-! will visit with relatives and friends, bolng purehasod from lhe townslte vices so freely nnd curried nut this II,. expects to return In Cranbrook company for $;ir..no per ncre. and Is | ^ | t part of the program III Biich nil oh'- iiiino time before Christmas and speml. "r D"' l"((',lt formation lo permit the - mannor wero; Mcsdninos King, J. 13. tho rest of his days In tho valley ot waste matter from tho works perco'l- Tho mooting of the I O. D, b. ,ur,»-».- ■ -»- •■». » ■ Mr \\ ll smith wllli nt'ng through Tl io ting wi - Friday, August U7tli, will bo moat lm-- usslst In making Canada a great coun- good showing In the contest. HIM n nts will bo served and good music Jonrned until r, n'cliick Tuesday di ii- portniit, lis committees will bo formod try. McDermofs total vole was 206,0?li, provi The tickets are to be sold Ing when the inutlcr wus llnully parsed '«' handling the refreshments nt the Messrs. Scotl and South gave a while that of Benny Murgatroyd WM at 11.00 per couple with a charge ot | Fall Fair. I banjo and guitar duet which wus much | lf.r,,»25. 12.r.e for cxlrn lady. Kennedy, IS. I. I'literson. Muclliorson, the Koontcniiy Coutts, (Dr.I Kennedy, Thompson, look ufler the uffulrs uf the Funners' Downs and Miss Eva Conley. j Institute until a successor to Mr. Itus- At tho conclusion nf thc program \\ sell has boen named. upon. PAGE TWO THL ('liANKKOOK THE CUANnROOK HERALD THURSDAY, AUGUST 19th, 1915 HERALD men ready ot their own tree will to By tho way, 1 believe tho United States have dealt, almost as a matter ot ni.nALi' ■*>-"•■ »*-*•. _..... „ ...,.„„ nn ri nf mill.ni> in litittloK. huv nn** of which L. P. Sullhan, Editor 'I lioinpaoui Business Manager SupscriiitiuB Kate* Qua Year Six Months -Three Months it.iuiMaiuf lUtes Display Advertising, 2S eenU Cotuiuu inch. lUadii ;•■ Noiices or Classified Ads. ««iit£ per line. $2.00 1.00 0K, H. <*. August UHli, 1815 EDITORIAL NOTMS Announcemi nt lias been made within the post fow days that wages for lRbore] on th« i ■ '■ tt, have been raised, , ■ lumber companies have uIm) announut'd a raise of titty cents j„ . ,. algim of tlie times Wh.i . ; id cati thai better conditions ar.' returning, Prom every ovldonce I .. , ! -. r 111 j t Columbia wlll have ;i brtti r ca on during the tall and winter than la l year, Tha great nuaibi r of men who have gone to the front will create p scarcity of labor which will m-iii tliat higher wages in;, i i nsuc The well paid laboring man helps the merchant and is the most Important factor in creating prosperity when he bas the money with which in buy. The sue tlets ii the bP tin.' d< hr bm lust 'i Of till better powi I tlons t Bplrltct efforts. Tin; which attended tho In- tbe Women's Institute ower show and exhlbl- - work is a well earned efforts made by these lies for boosting the ng what is being done dbu line*-. The hIiow, •u nr elaborate, wus ts myriad splendor of ly of exhibit, A large fers were shown. lt >• hi Hie season fur the it litis display wns also ■i- branches of the show ■iiteii anywhere. These in earn for Cranbrook of possessing the most nml needle work ar- nd anywhere. Such is .dvertlsing anil such Is ■on u tallon when It can II. I, ji show ils thut of The Instructive value ill no doubt assist in a nnother season. Mon; ladles and congrttula- nitiative and public- own In their successful responsible IK TV or FIGHTING In a recent speech at the coast, N W. Howell, tin- Liberal leader of On- taiio, mude a striking statement: "Our empire confers its privileges or. all; it imposes responsibilities on none." H ■ was referring to tho fact that in ordi i to do its share, Canada should have 600,000 mon in the field, and t-i thi necessity of all discharging their re ponctbllities. Nothlng*but dire calamity, we presume, will ever drive tho country or tho empire to compulsory service, und y< t. uuder our present system of la.* it c ditioii by a Amorl "Vo d.i > things approaching a con* litcii was described award the close of the 1 Wur: ig, tho unprincipled cowe.rdly politicians," lm says, "ground up tin* choicest seed co 'a of ..ii nation, cousumed the young, tho patriotic, tho Intollfgcnt, thc gi m rousi the bravo, and wanted tin' beet moral, euclal and political eh : ts of tin r- public, leaving the cowl rds, fihirki rs, ca tints and money mak i to tuy at home ami procuate their kind." We ft.i tl: tlm t, too, that In we lmvo encouraged the ol our rich lands or men i Un necessary defence of religious or Qcml-rolfglous Of tbo 1,000,000 men 08- Mr. Rowoll as eligible In Canada, over 200,000 wen.* born hi foreign countries and 100,000 have not bi' ti naturalized. Wo sui" ' lhal when the wnr iV ovi i the men who went to tho front will bo d ioscd to Insist on their own i ig] t and in that of tlieir com- radi I protest is silenced hy death, Thai tho eagor and patriotic Bhnll no I m r sai rlflce their lives to give tin Ir vote and eocurlty to those who decline tlirvt duty, and that the rlglil to ■ '•■ ul l<-i-t cbatl carry fume mou ii ol i (possibility It necessary to I U c Fruit and Farm. AMERICA CONQUERED IF ALLIES aim; DEFEATED War to (hi' Hi ni It Against the INiner ol Darkness -Peace) .More Ter- rlulc Than Any War Canadians may well take to themselves what Itudyard Kipling, speaking ut South port, Lancaster, a few daj • ago said In part: It seems to me unfair and unbusinesslike that after ten months of war we should still be raising men by the same methods as wo raise money at a charity bazaar; but clumsy and unfair us that system Is, it Ii the only one we have, and Wo must work it. Wo committed ourselv defend their country Our belief was justified in the past. J The mistake we made—ami it was not; fur want of being warned—was that we did not conceive a war on such n scale as that which we face today. The system by which we ure meeting that war has shown Itself to be grossly unfair; hut since we chose It of deliberate intent, in the face of grave warnings, we cannot, now that it is being put to the test, shelter ourselves behind its defects. How do matters stand In regard to recruiting today? There is, of course, a small, pernicious minority who do not intend to inconvenience themselves for any consideration, but I am convinced that the overwhelming bulk of the men who have not yet eome forward to enlist argue, "Why should I go when my neighbor stays behind? Make It equal all round, and I'll go gladly." That is a detail thut should have been settled in time of peace. It is Illogical to complain of it now. if tt ts changed, and changed soon, su much the better, hut ineantlliie WO must reap what wo liave sown. (icrimiiiM Well Prepared The Qerman has spent quite as much energy lu the last forty-five years preparing for war as we have In convincing ourselves that wars Bhould not bo pand for. He has started this war h a magnificent equipment whicli took him time and heavy taxation to get together. That equipment we have hud to face for tbo last ten months. We have had to face more. The Germans went Into this war witli a mind which had been carefully trained out of the idea of every moral sense or obligation—private, public, or international. He does not recognize the existence of any law, least of all those he has subscribed to himself, in making war against combatants or miu- combatants, mon, women and children. H«! bus dont! from his own point of view very well indeed, All mankind bears witness today that tiiere is no crime, no cruelty, no abomination that the mind of man can conceive which the Oerman bus not perpetrated, is not perpetrating and will not perpetrate If bo le allowed to go on. These horrors and perversions were not invented hy him on the spur of the moment. They were arranged before bund, their outlines are laid down In the Oerman war-hook. They are part of the system in whicli (Iermany bas been scientifically trained. It is the essence of that system to make such a bell of the countries wliere ber armies set foot, that any terms she may offer will seem like heaven to the people whose bodies she has defiled anti whose minds she has broken of set purpose and intention. in the face of these facts, it Is folly for any tit man to waste one minute in talking about what he would do if our syatem of recruiting were changed, or to wait on, as some men are waiting, in the hope of compulsion being Introduced. Wo shall not be saved by argument. We shrill most cortalnly not be saved by banging on to our private Jobs and businesses. Our own strength and our own will alone can save us. If these fall, the alternative for us Is robbery, rape of the women stravatlon, us a prelude to slavery. Nor need we expert any mlrr.de to save its. So long as an unbroken Qermany exists, so long wilt life on this planet be intolerable, not only for us und for our Allies, but for all humanity. And humanity know.: it. At present six European nations are bearing the burden of the wur. There Is a fringe of shivering neutrals almost under the Oerman guns who look out of their front doors anil see. as they were meant to see, what has been done to Belgium, the German guaranteed neutral. Hut how- over the world intends to divide it- solt, there are only two divisions iu tho world today—human beings und Germans. And the Qerman knows it Human beings hnve long ago sickened of him nnd everything connected with him—of nil he does, says, thinks, or believes. From the ends of the enrtll to the ends of the earth tliey desire nothing more greatly than that this unclean thing should ho thrust out frum the membership and the memory of tbe nations. The German's answer to the world's loathing Is "I am strong. I kill, shall go on killing by all means in my power till I have Imposed my will mi nil hiininn beings." He gives m choice. He lenves no middle way. It has reduced civilization and all that civilization means to the Blm pi tlon of kill or be killed. of America suppl that food, lu return tin ed to work at the point If thoy object ihey ar factories, their houses, lir buildings have long ted, and everything In valuable or useful bus I und sent to Germany, more propi rty, and n than cattle: and they hand to protesl tho hi nl b ■ tli were one oi no prosperous of tl"' nations of the earth. There has been nothing like the horror of their fate in all history, and thia system is In full working order within fifty miles of the Knglish coast. Where I llvr 1 call hear tho guns that ure trying to extend it, Tho Bamu system exists in sudi parts of Franco and rt of'rout.nc, in battles, any one of which lumpell- in the old days would have made the bayonet, marvel and the glory of a generation. Tlieir Tbey have endured us never British elr pub- troops huve boen called upon to endure ..ii gut- tin- most amazing devices of warfare, bat was and the unclean malice of the enemy. irked up Tliey have proved themselves through have no all these things heroes without a e rights stain. ,1 Hi'i ;i The counties know, the great cities of their know and the little villages where ago they they mark the name:-, on the church ized and duor know, what their neighbours and li(l earth kin have done. Then* is no part of the land today which lias not its now reverence und pride in our Armies' achievements. But tho need—the Empire's great need Is for more men of ihis mould. In 0< Poland whatever has hi glum, France, un land's fate ten-ft Ho- Germans, Tli plundered, robboi Belgium wil the matter No Tern Tlinv al*e ripe. German mind wh; ally am! inentall honored beyond a hand dealt nl to lh I Pol id If i n wi ill to But I- bo Bug subdue Bill all bo br enslaved ■ first i»i .Ible ■d iken. like 1 all other people w legrnded till those w urcelj dare to look en ht. Be perfectly su If the Germans are v refinement of outrs Bhould l'e | vive may se other In the ti then fore, that torlous, every whicb is within the compass of the German imagination will bo inflicted mi ns In every aspect of our lives Over and above this, no pledge we can offer, no guarantee we can give will be accepted by the Germans as binding She hns broken her own most solemn oaths, pledges, and obligations, anti obligations, and by the very fact of her existence she is houi.d to trust untiling and to recognise nothing excopl Immediate superior force backed hy Illimitable cruelty. So you see there ■ Allle: ipot beaten. u the globi in escape from tin s enemy of mankind .hiidish talk tbat tin are no terms poBSl Realise, too, if th there will be no wliere n soul car domination of tl There lias been Western hemisphere would offer a refuge from oppression. Put that thought from your mind, If the Allies wen* defeated, Germany would not need to send a single batle'shlp over the Atlantic, she would Issue an order and It would be obeyed. Civilization would be bankrupt, and tl: LIST OF SPECIALS I OK THE FALL FAIK Sec 801, Hoys' and Oirls' Potato Competition. To the competitor showing Uie hest sample of IL' potatoes from a competition plot: $2.26, To He next best sample, 11.25. Given by Cranbrook Farmers' Institute. Sec. 821, For the best collection of grains and fodder plants (not Including roots) iu sheaves of not less than six inches In diameter; A good Ayrshire arade Heifer Calf. Given by Mr. .! A. Pringh, Uraeuuir Stock Farm. Sec, sn. Milk:—Special for producers. Given hy ii. c. Dairymen's Assn. [test gallon of milk in quart bottles. 1st, Scale or Milk Fever Out- lit nnd .Milk Pail. 2nd, Scale, 3rd, f2.00; fourth, $1.00. Sec. 121,- Best pen of three bacon hogs, uny breed or cross, live weight 150-220 Ihs, to he judged as bacon hogs. Given by B. C. Dairymen's Vssn. 1st, $10.00. 2nd, $5.00 Exhlblt- ! ors to become members of 13. C. Dalry- i men's Assn. before August 1st, 1915. i Milk Pall. Exhibitors to become members of li. ('. Dairymen's Assn. before ; August 1st, 1015. 1 Sec, 211, To the brooder making j the most points in any one of the fol- 1 lowing classes In the poultry department: Barred Bocks, White Wyandottes, Single Comb Beds, Rose Comh : Beds, White Orpingtons or White Leg- 1 horns. Firsts and specials to count two. seconds one—Daily News for one ; year, give:: by Daily News Publishing Co., Nelson, B. ('. • Sec. 822. Silver shield donated by 1 Mr. Watts, of Wattsburg, also 12 Van- derpool Bed apple trees, 1 year old on three yenr roots. Fruit will keep I till June. Given by British Colum' i bia Nurseries Co.. Vancouver. Tbe best FALL FAIR NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST At a meeting of the directors of the Cranbrook Agricultural Association held today it was decided to have a relay race, 1-2 mile, two changes, two horses, loop cinch. Prizes, Ilrst, $20,00. second, $13.00. The ladies of tho I. O, D. 12. have succeeded in selling eighty membership tickets and have as yet only canvassed about half the city. If they sell another seventy they will have ill the concessions at the fair free of | charge. ! Messrs. Fink and Riches approached ! the retail merchants on behalf of the fair committee und succeeded in ! obtaining support that is quite satisfactory to the Agricultural association, The farmers nre tlio next on tho list, the merchants and citizens aro doing a fair share and tf only the tarmers themselves follow their example hy subscribing u little and exhibiting much, success is practically assured this year. The Dominion exhibit will I lurge one and should prove both u source of Instruction as well us of pleasure to those who attend at the fair grounds. tlm I slit !d vice on any terms cho g It i cnu "■ it in fortablo and roloasei tlons which might li time, our plon nro, We believed lhat In .-■Ives to it in we decided that e national ser- whatever. We do ns more com- us from obi I gave t nt Into our mil our money, he hour of dan' ern world would be taken over with the rest of the wreckage by Germany, i the receiver. So you see there is no j retreat possible. There are no terms j and no retreat in this war. lt must I go forward, and with those men of Kngland who an* eligible for service.! but who have not yet offered them-' Ives, the decision of the war rests ! The Need for Mon. Let us look at a few figures. Like yourselves, I have no deflnate Information; but, as far us one can estimate. rather more than 2,000,000 men have joined the army up to date. This is an ' Impressive record till one remembers . that the population of these islands is ither more thun 45,000,000, so thut' the present proportion works out as ibout live per cent of the total pop- illation, nnd ten per cent of the total I male population. We do not know ' how many soldiers we shall need to end the war. but we do know that we do not need ninety per cent of the male population to make ammunition and carry on the necessary work of the country during tho war. People who won't look facts in the face ask sometimes; "What's the use of piling in men before one has the arms and equipment for them?" The answer is quite simple. You can use equipment the minute you get it, but you can't uso a man till he has been trained. That is why the supply of men must always he months ahead of otlier supplies. And we need n steady unbroken (low of men-young and without domestic ties for choice—always coming ou into training. Once again I admit as freely as any ht you here the Immense unfairness of our system, which has beeu well called conscription by cajolery; but it Is lhe system wo have chosen, and till we have another we must work it Those who believe in national can take comfort from the thought I ■ that If the Government has not yet] brought it In, they must he quicker ihan the Government -(this Isn't difficult)- and bring themselves In. Those who believe in lhe principle., of voluntary service must realize thai now Is the oue time for them to show what an excellent system It Is by voluntarily shouldering tholr responsibilities. Heroes Without Main. In the meantime, public opinion I- hardening every day against tlie eligible men who have excuses which ure not reasons for not enlisting. Puplic opinion is hardening against those parents, wives-, und relatives. and employers, who, directly or indirectly, are keeping these men back. You can't expect people who have given or lost their own llest) aud blood In tills war to be patient or sympathetic with people whose families are still untouched and unsep- arated. Tluit feeling may he reasonable or unreasonable, but It Is one result of our system, and as more men join it will Increase. What's the good collection of farm products, together with a short statement showing how the various parts of the collection w ire raised, or made. 21 2. School children's poultry competition. Prizes given by the (''■anbrook Poultry Association. First, .S7U0; second, $3.00; third, $2.00; fourth. $1.00. Paints Points. Pi rcentage batched too Per. cent raised of those hatched..100 Oeneral health and vigor 100 Show points ioo Record sheet kept by competitor. .100 STATEMENT ITALIAN FAREWELL CONCERT Receipts 224 tickets sold at iiOc. eacb.. .#112.00 Expenditures Printing .,.... 77..,. ."TTT '"$"":'!2.ri Refreshments 108.40 Draying 4.00 Decorations 1,36 $11«.00 Deficit balanc- CARD OF THANKS I want to thank every hoy and girl In Cranbrook who helped me in tbe pony contest at thc Hex theatre, the j druwlng taking place last Saturday night You know thero was only one pony to be won and there were sev- ! eral of us after it. 1 was, like the other boys and girls in the contest, after the pony, but failed to have enough votes to take it borne with me. My little friend, Patricia McDermot. won the contest, with a large number of votes. I wish ber the best of luck with the pony. Bennie Murgatroyd. CARP OF THANKS Miss Patricia McDermot wishes to express her very sincere thanks to all those who so generously assisted her, not only hy contributing their own votes, but by using their Influence on her behalf, which had the gratifying result of returning ber an easy winner In the recent pony contest, held at tlie Hex theatre. ger Hure would always he ono Imagine Germany Victorious Up to the present, as far as we find out, Germany has suffered Eome three million casualties, she can suffer another three millions, and, for aught we know, another three million after that. We have no reason to believe that she wlll break up suddenly and dramatically, as a few people still expect. Why should she? She took two generations to prepare herself In every detail, and through every fibre of ber national being for this war. She is playing for the highest stukes In the worldi-the dominion of the world. It seems to me that she must either win or bleed herself to death almost where ber lines run today. Therefore, we and our Allies must continue to pass our children through fire to Moloch until Moloch perish. This, as I see It, Is where we stand, nnd wliere Germany stands. Turn your mind for a moment to i of watting till it breaks bounds? the Idea of a conquering (Iermany. | This Is for us. In truth, war to the You need not go far to see what It I death against the power of darkness, would mean to ua. In Belgium at, with whom any pence except on our this hour, several million Belgians are own terms would bo more terrible making war material or fortifications)than any war. Words cannot begin for their conquerors. They are given ' to do justice to the devotion and nougli food to support life as the | bravery of our men who have already gainst that power. They Total points 500 No entry fee of any kind will be taken on this competition. 013, Kor the best pair of dressed poultry at the fair. $.100 cash.—John Levett. S40. Kor the best sample of but- M r in class S4, goods value $5.00—Mc- Creery Bros. 51. For the host dairy cow on th*? li'ld. OS Ih. sack of Royal Household Flour and 1 tb. Victoria CrosB tea— Little & Atchison. II. For the best foal 1915, goods value $10.00—Ilaworth Bros. 881. Best piece of woodwork exhibited by hoys under 15 years, tools to value $5.00—P. Parks & Co. 801. For the best collection of roots Including potatoes, folding bath, value $12.00—Patniore Bros. MIL Kor the bust exhibit In Sec. 1. white bread. 2 loaves, kitchen utensils value $5.00—J. D, McBride & Co. 031. Best collection of photos on Velox paper (amateur), goods value $5.60 Beattie-Murphy Co. 032, Best collection of photos on Sollo paper (amateur), goods value $5.50 Beattie-Murphy Co. ''orli '* j OU. Best puir or t:ocks (handmade. service | gPey)f smfls valm, $5.00~Halsnll & 802, To the lady making most points iu see. .-,-io Inclusive In class sti icookeryi, 08 Ib. sack Purity Klour and I lb. Rldgway's tea—lra Manning Ltd. 014, Best dozen eggs (white or brown) at the fair, goods value $2.00 t'ranbrook Trading Co. 941, For the best piece of em- broldery worked by a glr! attending school tu Crnnbrook or district, over 13 years old. $:t.oo lu goods—Pink Mercantile Co., Ltd. .ill'. For best piece of embroidery worked by pupil under 13 years In Cranbrook or district, $2,00 In goods- Fink Mercantile Co., Ltd. V>. Kor the best dressed and groomed horse on tbe grounds ut the parade. $10.00 In goods-Cranbrook Drug & Hook Store. 250, For the best pair of ducks, $2 goods ('ranbrook Trading Co. M0. For the best collection of cut flowers Hive varieties) $5.00 goods- Ward * Harris. E. Godderis, alias Frank Foster, charged with sedition, and A. A. Johnson, charged with having illicit connection with a young girl of tender years, will be taken to Nelson goal tomorrow (Friday) by Constable Collins. J. P. Pink and James Martin are at Bull River on a short business trip. SALTATION ABUT Sunday, August 22nd Holiness at 11 a.m. by Capt. Kerr. Salvation meeting 8 p.m. Capt. Cox of Vancouver, will bc present all day and uddress the evening meeting. Week-day meetings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ut 8 p.m. W: Kerr, C. O. KNOX l'HKSBVTKRIAN CHURCH Pastor, W. K. Thomson Morning service 11 a.m. Subject: "Tbe Temptation of Christ." S. S. and Bible Class at 3 p.m. Evening service at 7,30 p.m. Subject "Jonah, The Narrow." "God ls our refuge and strength; a very present help In tronbl?."—Ps. 4*3. CIIKIST CliriU'H 8 a.m. holy communion. 11 a.m. Matins and Litany. 7.30 p.m. Evensong. Preacher, Rev. W. II. Bridge, L.th (Rector). 1 I. iiati[ Herman thinks it Htuiutil lie supported ' Bono (in Monday a large crowd assembled nt tlie station to nay good-bye to the Crnnbrook men going to tlie old coun- try t , work in tbe munition factories. Tho iiiuncs of tbe men are John Hue. Sanilll I .Mm iloimld, David Lclth, E. .1 Kllwoml. W. P. M'lci'.onnld, R. S. Doblnaon, O. w. Draper, O. A. Porter, o. 13. Shaw, T. I*. Carrlok, B. Pearson, I J. ile (irottc und Arthur Morrison. I SATURDAY SPECIALS AT V. PARKS Si CO. Three-coat enamelware, the bent made. On Saturday we will sell: I live quart puililiiiir pun. worth !l.ie. 1 four quart pudding pan, worth 80c. I three quart pudding pan. worth 25c. THK THREE FOR 50 CENTS See Window For Protection against the serious sickness so likely to follow an ailmentof the digestive organs,—bilousness or inactive bowels, you can rely on the best known corrective BeecbanVs OW UrjMt Ub **i Aaj UUkim k IU W-jrfrt) | Salt rwrMHTMfcm, U Win, IS Are You Ready For School? f We are and have just opened a full range of Slates, Scribblers in new attractive covers, Pencils, Pens, Erasers, Rulers, Paints, Crayons, School Bags and Text Books. Our Prices are Right and Our Service the Best The Beattie Murphy Co., Ltd. ' ne fttVXCsll Stsr, End of Season Cleanup Prices on Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Garden Hose, Screen Doors and Screen Windows. Saturday's Special, 20 pc. off Are you going fishing. If so, look us up Best selection of flies, etc., in town, J. D. McBride CANADIAN PACIFIC Summer Excursion Fares firflp Tftlir ThmiirJh A sPlendid vacation trip tor ■vlllIC IUUI IlllUUgll teachers and others. Very low ReVelStOKe and fares from all stations. Good KflfltCnflV '"' tnree months. $22.00 from To Eastern Canada £5^H£?fc and Prince Edward Island at low fares. Liberal limits, stop overs and diverge routings. Panama-Pacif c and ?fced ,fare,s'«""a11 p,°,nts- c n- j r in When going to the Expositions Sail Diego Exposition „r n,e pacmc coast, it wm „ ,„ , . _ , profit you to travel through Pacific Coast Excursions your own wondeiland _ ,,„. Canadian Rockies — visiting Banff, Lake Louise, Field, Glacier, thence via Vancouver. Co!| thp firpat I ak**« 0n the Kour Favorite Palatial mi m Ureal LaAeS steamships, "Alberta," "Assini Superior and Huronboia" "Manitoba" and k« r watin." They make four round trips each week. SAILINGS—EASTBOUND "Aliwrta" "Annlnlbola" "Manitoba" "Keewatiii" Lv. Pt. Arthur Sun. 3 p.m. Tues.2 p.m. Sat. 2 p.m. Pri. 2 pm. Lv. Ft. William Sun 2 p.m. Tues.il p.m. Sat. 3 p.m. Frl. 3 pin. Ar Pt.. McNlcoll Tuea. 8.30 a.m. Thur. 8.30 a.m. Mon. 830 am. Sun 8.30 Try this route; it offers an Ideal change anil rest to tlie traveller bound for Eastern Canada and the Eastern States. Particulars from nearest Agent or from R. DAWSON, District Passenger Agent, Calgary. Shamrock Hams and Bacon (CURED IN CAUiAKY) Made from selected hogs—in the most, modern plan! in tlie West—Government inspected—approved by careful housewives everywhere. SHAMUOCK IS THE SEAL Ol1' SUPERIORITY, and this applies equally to Lard, Buttor, Eggs, Sausage—wherever it appears. P. BURNS & CO., Ltd. MOUNT ROYAL COLLEGE, Calgary A High Class Keslilcntlal nd Pay College for Hoys and Young Men, tilrln and Young Women .Nun Srrlarlan Ol'FM.Mi Of FALL TKHM, MONDAY, HKITKMHKH 13, 191.1. BUSINESS CLASSES—Bookkeeping, Stenography, Accounting, Typewriting, etc. MUSIC—Full Conservatory Course, Vocal, Instrumental und Theory. ACADEMIC—Public and High School Grades, Preparation tor the University and Teachers. Ladles College C'ourHC for OlrlH. French conversation classes. FINE AKT—China Pointing, Wutcr- colors, Leather Work, Etc. EXPRESSION AND PHYSICAL CULTURE—Dramatic Art, Public Speaking. HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE. For full Information and Calendar apply to HEV. OEOKUE W. KERBY, B. A., D. D., Principal. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19th, 1915 THE CRANBROOK HERALD PAGE.THREE Save Your Sight Eyesight, the most valuable of all senses, is the most neglected and the least understood. Many surfer from ills thul upon examination can be traced directly to defective sight. While all cases of impaired vision cannot be cured liy glasses, by (ar the greater number can, if lhe lenses are correctly prescribed and properly lliicil. Wa know how. Results count. W. (1. Wilson ifoweler Ford repairs our specialty,—The Kootenay Oarage. Mrs. J. MoTavIsh, of Hull River, was In Uio eity the latter part of the week. Miss Margaret Kennedy, of Ferule, was a visitor in tho city Saturday and Sunday. Chief of Provinotal Constables Welsby, of Fernie, was in the eity Saturday on bualness, For Ignition, self-starters and battery troubles, set* Cooper at tlie Koo- tenuy Garage, Roxall Orderlies make you feel line. Vou will feel better and live longer If you'll keep your bowels regular by tbe occasional use of Rexall Order- James Joyce, of Klko, ib In tlie olty XOWA TOPICS Wc sharpen lawn mowers rat more Bros, Father John, of Creston, camo in Tuesday. The "Crisis in B, c." for sale at the Herald ofllce. Price 5c, Prices are Reasonable and tho work guaranteed at the Kootenay Garage. Mr. ami Mrs. A. P. Powell, of Kimberley, came in Wednesday on a short visit. Miss Flsljer, leather In the public school, returned Wednesday from her holidays. Miss Gertie Heard, nurse, of Fernie, is visiting in the eity, the guest of .Miss Mackey, Joseph Walsh, constable at Fort Steele, was in the city yesterday on official business. Mrs. John Fluhrer and family, of Spokane, Wash., are visiting with Mr. und .Mrs. Fred Kummer. Dr. Rutledge, veterinary surgeon, made a professional visit to Michel on the early morning train Wednesday. Crescent Lodge. Knights of Pythias, take this opportunity of thanking all those wlm st) kindly donated (lowers for Decoration Day services. 33-lt Mr. P.oy Myers and wife left yesterday for Medicine Hat. Alherta. tn harvest his grain crop. .Mr. Myers expects to be away about six weeks. Constable McRae, formerly stationed at Michel, passed through cranbrook yesterday on his way to Vernon, having Joined the 64th battalion. The little town of Michel is doing Its hit in the way of furnishing recruits. Nine t'niin that plaee passer! through Wednesday for Vernon camp. Prairie chicken are getting so numerous that tliey are now sporting themselves mi the lawns of several Crnnbrook people ill the early llOHrs i'l Hie morning. Miss Dorothy Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. 11 Webb, Is leaving Friday for Nelson, where she will enter the Kootenaj Lake general hospital t" train for a nurae Frank Foley, who has been vlaltlng wltli friends lu the eity from Vernon camp, hied himself back en Tuosdaj fer hi- finishing touches bi fore going out in wrestle with the Gorman foe lies. Mrs. Joseph .lackson and daughters Hanoi uud Lillian are expected borne tomorrow from u six weeks' visit with •ehlllves in Fort William. (Hit., and ither eastern points. if children are feverish give a light nxutlvo like Roxall Orderlies which iflen removes tiie cuiise. Sold only by The Heattie-Murphy Co., The Rexall Store, lllc, 25c. & 60c. boxes. Rev. W. K. Thomson, pastor of Knox Presbyterian church, who has hem on a three weeks vacation to the coast, returned Saturday and conducted the •gnlar Bervlcos at the church Sunday. Mr. Fred L. Wolf, publisher of the Newport Miner, at Newport, Washington, was in tho eity Saturday. Mr. Wolf Is motoring through to Eureka, Mont., where he will visit with his brother for a few days. Mr. W. D. Hill, formerly a resident of this city, arrived in town the latter part of the week on a brief visit. Mr. Hill Is looking In perfect health and •ling optimistic as to the future'suc- ss of British Columbia, Mr. Frank Parks has located his it cat through the ad. placed in lust *ek's Herald. Tlie cat with the little black spot on its tall is now comfortable at the Parks home. This is another little instance tliat it pays to advertise. .Mr. A. B. Grace, of the Inland revenue department, wbo has been ill for the past fortnight, and who has n convalescing, being ln his ofllce the lirst of last week, took another bad turn Sunday which will necessitate his remaining at home for some days. For auto lepalr work see Cooper at e Kootenay Garage. .Mr. H. S. Haynes Is now a bosom friend of ye editor's. Mr. Haynes Informs ns tliat sinee the appearance oi tbe last issue of this paper, be has been kept busy receiving the con- u*i at illations of bis numerous Cranbrook friends. It surely pays to advertise. Mr. It. S, Shields returned Monday from Toronto, at which place he has been spending his holidays. Mr. •shields is now principal of the Central school and Is busily making arrangements for the opening of the school term. He was accompanied m his return trip by his mother. Mrs. Thomas Shields, who will make her home hero with ber son. Oa Saturday n large consignment of berries were shipped to Calgary from this point. Twelve eri'.tes of black currants from the Bennett ranch, MaryBVllle, was Included In the *hip- m nt Tin- fruit was large and of an Inviting appearance, Calgary people ire taking a liking to CranbrtHik fruit ind the gruwera of small fruit here .an in luture depend on this market. provided, of course, thej go after it. R, ,1. Long, uf Ore ton, v bu Si lens vicltor tills w..,.|, M. A. Beale lias r turn, 1 fr, lt! a visit al llii' coast, wl ero li • 511- it t''!l (lays. To save money on auto repairs see j Cooper at the Kootenay Garage. Miss Delia and Jimmy Greaves have turned from Banff- Mr. James .Martin is in Calgary on H btlSMeBS trip this Week. Miss A Nult. of Moyie. is visiting in .•■ '-ity with Miss EJnld (Jill. Hr F w. Green left Wednesday for : Bpokane on a few duys business trip. Miss lioris Wallinger. who has been Born Oa Thursday, Augus! I2tb. iponding hor vacation at Canal Flats. lB1B- at «w Cotta" **t»l. "' M' hasretnn to the city and Mrs. H. S Halaes, twins, boy and girl. Mr Sandy Cameron, who has been visiting In tin- olty ror a fow davs. Mrs, .1. I) McBride and Miss Mc* naB gone to Bull River Bride returned tm Wednesday frum a two weeks camping trip to St Mary's ■' M Christie and family left today lull,. on ii six weeks vocation, which will be Mrs Brown, of Jaffray spent in tin who has Po-nts Okanagan and coast been undergoing treatment nt ii.. Cottage hospital, returned home on MIm Edythe Macdonald and Miss Wednesday, Ortnn McNabb returned Tuesday from Calgary, at which placo tbey have A donation of thr-*.' pi ot socki ,.,.,.,, visiting with friends, has beiii received by tie- st. John's Ambulance Association from Mra. It r-npi Kerr, of the local Salvation Islip, Burton, ti. C. (\\rmy corpa, returned from Vancouver Bargains! Bargains ! Bargains!!! ?e mi "f the WOeb "h"r" l,fi llBfl Vou will lind the real thing at Solo- '\""" BP°ni-ing a fortnight recuporat- inuii Koury's store. Valuable goods ":': '\""" " n>'''nt •>.|t'r-t'""* 11 Private W. W. Boss, or tho 64th Kootenay battalion arrived iu the city ties week enjoying a few day:; fur- Bill looks tit as a soldier and 3 a handsome appearance In the are marked down niibt Jack Kettringham, formerly a member of the Cranbrook bond, now with the 12th 0. M. R. band n the city ou a furlough, old friends. it Vernon, visiting iv Messrs. C. Wolile. H. K. Crawford m and Gale Smith, Spokane mining men j js here in connection with the sale uf j„ the Homestake mine al Perry Crock, m arrived this morning and went up to P:*rry Creek. They will return to Spokane tomorrow. ,.., Hilly Alyward, of the r,4th battalion, in the eity on u brief visit with his my Cranbrook friends, Mr. Aylward cook witb B. company and it must said to his credit there is not a thin in in the bunch. ,i ii Quartly, manager of tin Unionist InvcBtmonl Co, at Wasa, was a city visitor on Wednesdaj*, making iiuni nrrangemonts for tin* printing or the prltfl llsl for Mn W.is.i f.iir . Mi- \\ ti mil .oui two daughters are spending a few weeks visiting with frli ndl in Calgi ry and Maeleod. Tbey will also xi.M nl Stavely, Al* bortanl the homo of Mrs 1.111*1 father, Mr X-'OH Chllds .i.u I. IlaBlam has gone te Fi nii'1 on his holidays Mr llailnm pays r« rnlo regular visits ami Is now going to i i ;i fortnight tiiere. The editor of thr Fi rate Free Press should l p his eye mi John, as be furnishes good material for a front page sion Sergeant .! n. Malcolm, ot tlio B*»th Kootenny battalion, who has been (u the city on a brief furlough, has been iippointetl to assist in the recruiting in this city for thc Mtlt, Anyone desiring io join the 64th can secure ail Information from cither in*. Grooti or •Sergeant Malcolm. News items will be greatly appreciated by the Herald. If you have anybody visiting with you we believe they would like lo do their name in print. We would also appreciate news iti-nis nf marrlagos births, boc- lats, Sunday school picnics, anything of local news value. Phone IS. 'At a meeting of the executive of the Cranbrook Retail Merchants Association held this weok it was decided that the stores will observe Labor Hay. Monday. September fltli, dispensing with the Wednesday luilf-bollilay for that week. They ylll also dose at 2 p.m. on Thursday, September llth, the last day of the Fall Fair, opening again at 11 p.m. that evening. Forty Dukes passed through tiie city t'uesday en route for the harvest fields oi VIberta and Saskatckuwan, in con* '.'Ts.ition witb some of their friends at tbe station, they intimated that ou 'heir return tbey will settle on block si.', creslon, arrangements being practically completed for the purchase of ''aim* li bj the intention to start a tarn factory ami live in peace ami harmony with the residents of Creston. All members »t tbe rrnnbronk Local Con Donative Association nn* hciebj notified Unit ibe regular niontbl) meeting nlll he held un ! iMil), September .'Ird al s p.m. In ' hipp\\ Mall, mer Hie Cigar More. HuslnOSI of importance to the \\%* soclatlon wlll bc taken up. Applied* Hens for membership wlll he received, til members nnd those iiesiroiiN of becoming members are rei*ue>teil to a I tend. :m Alex. McLean, who was fished out of tin* creek Sunday evening, as the good people of Crunbrook were wending tholr way to church, is out of the coop. After serving four days Alex. discovered to his great amazement the sum of $ft in his Joans, the exact amount or his flue, and is today enjoying Hritish liberty. He says fishing along the creek on Sunday evening Is bad business and will reserve a sent on the water wagon for the next six months. Wandering and prowling dogs unresponsible for the loss of a large number of chickens according to some of our friends. One man is now standing guard over his pen every night armed with a rifle and declares vengeance will be his before long. The Overseas club will hold their monthly dance in Maple hall on Tues- y next at !i p.m. These dances are very popular and a good crowd Is ex- I pected. Outside friends are welcome to join In and have a pleasant evening. .Miss Helen Harrison, secretary- treasurer of the Cranbrook branch of tbe St. John Ambulance Association acknowledges tbe following contributions to the Red Cross Work Fund:. Amount acknowledged, $ Bill,70; col- j lection at Christ church on August 4th, per C. A. Cock, secretary-treasurer, |4.05; making a total of $113.75 P E. Carman and Philip Briggs left for Halifax on Monday where they will enjoy a vacation down by the briny deep. From tiiere they will go to the Panama fair, where they will take hi the many sights of the big fair. Pleasure will be the outstanding feature of this trip aud all comforts by both rail and water will be taken advantage of. Little Joe Litlle th,* four->var-nld son of Mr. and .Mrs. c .1. Little was accidentally run over by an automobile at the Presbyterian picnic grounds on Wednesday evening. Tin- litth fallow was knocked down ami the car passed over hlm, the wheels, however, not touching him. He was badly bruised and frightened but not seriously hurt and wilt soon be around again. Miss Qwendolin Kilby. daughter of Mr W. W. Kilby. the welt known barber, arrived Tuesday and will make her home In Cranbrook here with her father Miss Kilby. who is only 17 years of age. travelled all the way from Birmingham, Kngland. making tlm voyage across the Atlantic with- ' out the fear of Gorman submarine attacks, her one desire being to reach Cranbrook, A neat and somewhat unique baby carriage arrived iu Craubrook the lirst of the week. Tills pretty little turnout is for the twins of Mr. and Mrs Special Prizes at Ganbrook Fall Fair EMBROIDERY WORK by School Children Any School in the District First prize for work by child 13 years and over First prize for work by child under 13 years A full line of materials carried by $3.00 2.00 .Miss Symes, of the Pink Mercantile Co., left Wednesday for Canal Flats 'md the Windermere! where she will spend her vacation visiting Iriends. I Maurice quain. Tbe carriage I dl1*1 was accompanied by ber noplu ! Danny Brake. (instructed that the baby girb an sit side by side j A treat Is fn store for mimic lovers a member j 0f cranbrook on the evening or Wed- day, September 1st, when Miss At meeting of the directors of the Cranbrook Poultry Association held at the home of Mr. K. T. Cooper on Tuesday evening it was decided to donate four prizes to th fair In various poultry C. R. Sheppard ami .Mr, R T. Cooper Wlll assist at the poultry building on fair days an dwill arrange the poultry show to the best advantage, working with the show superintendent. Mr. W. .1 Atchison, Mr. Benjamin Palmer, president or Ibe association, wlll be on baud to answer any Inquiry in reference to tlie various breeds and will be looked upon as tin* "daddy" of the show. Other business transacted at the meeting of the directors was the passing of a vole nf thanks to the city council for the use of the council chamber for meetings of the association on tin* third Friday In ench month, The books ot the association A. T. Roberts, formor of the C. P. R, stall' in this c'ty, arrlv here lust Friday from Edmonton on Ills way through to the coast enjoying iiis annual holidays, He spent a couple of days here renewing old acquaintances and then proceeded on hlo journey. -Mr. W. J. Atchison on Tuesday purchased a new live-passenger Ford touring car from the Hanson Oarage and has now joined the procession which swiftly moves to and Trom the many beauty spots around the city. He bas already mastered many or the liner points of the machine and drives like an experienced chauffeur, Tli" Cranbrook District Automobile Association have decided to run a Patriotic Jitney Service to the fair grounds on September Dth, the last day of the fuir. Starting at 1 o'clock, cars will leave post offlce, where tickets may be purchased, the fare each way to be five cents. Entire pro- e >eds will be donated to Patriotic Fund. W. H. Wlh*on and family and Mrs. I). A. Sutherland left early the Ilrst of the week for St. .Mary's lake, where they will camp for onotber week. Mr. Wilson returned yecterdny and Mr. Sutherland left tie- the camping grounds, where be ex a cts to exceed his former early season record as a fisherman. There won't be any use to (ish in St. Mary's lake after this week as he left loaded with nil tbe latest appliances for attracting trout. A. I'. .Noble and family returned Sunday froim their camping out trip at Perry Creek. .Mr. Noble says the triji was all too short and tbe end of two weeks came ull too soon. A num- ber of beautiful pictures were taken of Bcenes in and around the famous Perry Creek, which is now very much in the spotlight. Mr. Noble selected a spot in the heart of tlie virgin forest and here with his family they set up housekeeping for two weeks surround- *d on all sides by tbe beauties of nature. Hazel Fleener, will give a musical evening. The entertainment Is under the uuspices of st, John Ambulance Assoeiction. Tlie proceeds of tlie concert go towards Red Cross fund work. Major R. 1). Davles arrived lu Cranbrook Tuesday evening, being on a trip over tlie district in the Interest of recruiting. The large demand*-' made by drafts oi: the f,4th battalion are leaving large holes in thr* ranks which must be filled if the battalion is to remain as u recognized military milt. Many more men are needed. Much of •he red tape concerning physical fitness bus now been removed and many men who were turned down previously will now be accepted. I-ark Langin, of Pincher Creek, Alberta, is in the city on a brier visit. Mr. I^angan Is very optimistic over the bumper crops in the Pincher Creek district. On his farm he has monster hay stacks every 20 feet apart, and so high that tlie sunlight can hardly get In. He cays lt is dangerous to go Into the field without a compass for fear of getting lost. There Is no question but that the crops are good at Pinchcr, but you should sec the St. Mary's Prairie country, Lark, they sure are humdingers. Mr. A. A. MacKinnon, of the Cranbrook Foundry, has relegated his old motor car to the scrap heap and on Tuesday of this week purchased the new gray flve-passenjer McLaughlin of the Hanson Garage. Mac now bits the puce with the fastest and allows nobody to pass him on the road. His old car was one of the first to arrive in the Kootenays and possesses quite a history. Everybody knew his car by sight or at least by sound. While it is several years old it is still able to cover the ground and has stood many hard knocks that would huve incapacitated many a poorer machine. Just a Taste ,.f th,. WINES anil 1.1- Ql'ORS .-I'M here will s;u- Isfy yon ol their excellence TRY A BOTTLE Tin" trial will lie easy for our prices are way below the ordinary. Don't overlook thai order of CALGARY BOTTLED BEER The .Malt lleer of Canada, A. L. McDermot Wine Merchant luiox Presbyterian Sunday school coming fall [ held tholr annual picnic on Wednesday lasses. Mr. afternoon tn the prove about two and n half milea north or town, The children ami parents were conveyed by nutos. leaving the church after o'clock In the ovonlng, There were about one hundred ent! ninety children I and fifty adults who took advantage of tbo outing, and ill report having| a Joyful time. The only mishap was to little Joe Little, the young son of Mr. nnd Mrs C. J, Little, who was knocked over by a moving car In the evening nbout 7.80, Fortunately he fell fair In front or the cur and received only a slight bruise or two. The dance given In St. Mary's hall last Friday evening for the henefit of Mr. Rellly, was largely attended and thoroughly enjoyed by those who were fortunate In attending. The music, which was furnished by Messrs. Thomson, Van Stnvcrn and Thompson was of a high-class order, and was a credit to this aggregation or musl- ' | clans, who offered their services free for this most worthy cause. The dunce was given to raise funds to assist .Mr. Rellly In business wiio is ii shoemaker by trade and is anxious to start in business for himself and earn his own livelihood. The dance netted the sum of $24.^5 to Mr. Rellly, after naying all expenses. The amount taken for the sale of tickets whs I$35.60, the expenses being III: 1 to purchase stationery for tb his office. MISS M. CHESTER lln-Nsmuktr Sowing Roue at Home or by Day 232 Hanson Avenue The members of Crescent lodge. I A wireless from the Auror.1 at Moyi. Knights of Pythias. Sunday decorated ! reports Mr. Bert Parker as having a audited nnd were marked with the gravec or departed members. At [ rattling good time at Oreen Hay. where the O.K. ot the several members com- -1 o'clock the members or the lodge I he Is camping witli a party ot Cran- poslng the committee assigned to that'''eld '■ service fn the K. of P. hall and brook people, it Is suld Bert has tin- work. The secretary was authorized 'llt lu O'clock marched to the cemetery.' Hah so tame In tlie waters or the lake 0f where flowers were placed on the ' that tbe fish will come and eat out of i Braves or members, Each plot was I his hand. There is one fish in par- =s , beautifully decorated witb a profusion or (lower.; as n mark of esteem to 'those who have passod into the shadow. The members marched in a body in command or Knight A, Hurry, followed by ii carriage bearing the (lowers. In command of .1. 0, Kelly. A number of graves, former friends of the order, were also decorated, Flow- FRANK CARLSON'S VUiXU STORE AMI BILLIARD HALL Open for Hlislnoss ns I'siinl - thnlar which Bert strokes on the head every morning. Tuesday morning Bert did not make his usual rounds of his favorite fishing holes, the party Bleeping In that morning. Imagine Mr. Parker's surprise on being awakened by a voice shouting out: "Bert! Bert! Get up. You're not working on tho Linotype In the Her- WESTERN TAN. COLLEGE HAS SUCCESSFUL VEAR This well known residential and day school for boys at Calgary lia- just closed another successful year. the twelfth since it was declared open by the Hon. Chief Juatii •■ Haul tain I then premier) in 1903. During this session the high standing in work ami discipline for which the college is so well known baa beeo vigorously maintained. The different departments of the coilee*. report marked progress. The installation one year ago of technical m training marked another Hep : i draughting and manual work* Arrangements ar«'also being made for i preparatory department for small boys. Some years ago a separal gymnasium was equipped and ., -special Instructor was engaged ro give i.i- whole time to physical training and proper discipline. Two years ago ,, well arranged shoot ini-' gallery was built for the special use of tbe Cadel Corps. These additions haVe won new favor among the parents and friends or the Western Canada College boys. The results an* noted In the testlmon) of tbo District Commanding Officer or the Militia of Alberta He dei lared the College Cadet Corps to le- the best he had inspected and he did not except the militia. The College continues its succi -- In Bending boys to the Universities; Into business, and the various leading If ni • of occupation. A Western Canada boy won the highest prize on graduating from the Royal Military Collegi in June of last year. This h 0 pei u* liar honor, for ull the best residential schools send many ol their besl boyi to this Military College This bo) was for more than five yean s Hrholai in Western Canada Collegi In thi results from McQHI University Mat riculation just published Wi tern Canada College does particularly well : in English Bubjecta, Dl fourteen senl ■ up thirteen pased and some <>f thesi made excellent marks. It Is a trlbuti to the careful work of this well known residential school and college It li ! manifest that th- splendid r< putatfoo it has earned In th- west la being wen maintained hr MacReu and bis stafi* will he *.-ratilieri that Western Canada College, whose graduate! have won such high honors in McGIU University, .Alberta University and 1 Royal Military College, li til! keeping 1 to tbe fore. tm account of the t ther i "ii- go or university in Canada .:. - .- \\% such a high percentage. Folli icing tbe example of similar tial in-titutions the College Corporation seeks to remove from tlie • onl aes ol the city and build on their ■ il new property sonic four ut in the country. Unfortun- .; tbt continued financial string- .1- compelled delay. Sketch ... however, hav*:- been prepared tor ;.• w huildnigs to be erected on the new -•;• of :',', acres. Before these were drawn a number of tiie best r -::■-• al -■ ."'-i- in Eastern Canada. Un ;.: '-r.-, United States and Great r« rlsfted and studied. '.. - College needs the!-,; improve- for it it the largest, tbe oldest • known college of its kind in Canada between Winnipeg and .'■<:r. WANT ADS. i<: per word for first week, and lc. per *ora fur each week after Piano for Rent. Applj at Herald office :;o-tf TO lU.Vr CHEAP—BtMMtat ware- bouse, large aad dry, J J, per month. Apply w. J. Atcblsoa. frltt HUM - CMSS DKMOCBAT OK light wagon for hale cheap. Apply Joe Belanger, city. 22-tf 1 ni; .mi.I.. Phonograph, Kdison diamond point! also fifty Blue Amberol records. Applv Herald office. ::::-]f LOST. On Wednesdaj evening- a brooch shape «f a bosket <>i flowers with colored stones; finder rewarded. Apply Herald office. 88-U* (iood stead j 000k want** position, .,h,in <»r witb wife, as helper; hotel or camp. Write Uox a. Craubrook (braid. ;i:i-:'f m IBM TO BKJfT, for four bones, electric light, warm, well ventilated with large hay loft and oat bin. 16.00 per month, apply Herald office iM 1 nmlulled house to rent, lour rooms with bath; fenced; close in; newly papered and painted; piano it desired; no children preferred; careful tenant only; lis per month, Including water. Apply Herald of- Rl 0 .io-tf t'OTTAOR FOR RENT—Flre rooms) newly paperet and painted; (12,00 per mouth. in< ludlng water. Apply i. c Sullivan, Cranbrook St Klrst-l'InsM Clears nml IIHIEnnl TiiMcs ' Itttrhcr Shop In Connection ers were placed on the graves of Bros, ttld this morning." Bert went outside W M. Park, .1. Noble, James McUad j the tent and round hla pet fish, so the ami 10. Roberts; Mrs. A JollitTe. Baby story goes, practising on bis dummy Woods, Baby Hill, Mra. P. llnVere j keyboard, which he took along with Hunt, Mra BownOHB, M. Park, W. Hall, blm to help pass pleanantly the holl- I1D. P. Klewelllng and F R. Morris, 'daya. in fthlch tin* Old BoyB have scattered during the twelve years of tlie existence of Western Canada College, it i- Impossible to obtain a full or complete list of those that have enlisted. New names turn up every little while, nnd front most unexpected qunrten : Enough mimes, however, hnvi bi en secured to show that ovor twelve pm cenl of the different hoy.- lhal liave al tended Western Canada Colleg ..*.- I purposed to light for the empire .md a large number nt these bold regular commissions. It is doubtful if any LOST, (hie Persian Cat, tiger murk* ed, wore engraved collar with silver tag marked B. G. Gwynnc. Finder wlll be rewarded on return to Herald office, tt'ANTKII THIRTY FARM AND HAY . bands dull-,, IDS lo um per month, and iu leu dn>» ne "ill need (lfl) harvest bands per dm. good wages* Hal| a- Hub, Employment office, Calgary, Alta. FOK svi.i, cheap, Saturdnj or .Mon- day only, one good range with hot valer front ami connections, one heater, one bed and set of spring! practically new, and several other articles of furniture, owner leav* Ing town. Apply P.O Box 317 or Tel, 4..H. nt PA tin FOUB THE CRANBROOK HERALD THURSDAY. AUGUST 19th, 1915 Ltl UO E A N ll SOCIETY CARDS 1 —r Loyal Ornnp. l.oillt* Bj No. UT1 t Ireland Hall, Bakar Itr.at. F S. narrctt, WH. T. 3. llursinan, Roc. Sec. I.O.O.F. KE1 (HV LODOE. Ho. 41 _jftM7?J4;L_ Moats stsrt &. )*- *?Tfi Monday nigtat WK WCS'S' at Fraternity HaU. Sojourning Oddtsltows sordlally litvlted. \\V. M. Harris, H. \\V. KUBsell, KNIGHTS OF rVTDIAl t ranbrook, B.C. Meets every Tuesday at 8 *.*■ la ths Fraternity Hall Ft, c, Carr, CO. F. M Christian, K. It. & S. p, o. llox tit Vlsltiftg Ljrothr.ii oordlally am- vll.J to aitt-tiJ. MAPLE LEAF REHEKAK LODGE. !S0. 19 Mftts every sprnnd aad loursa Wednesday at Kraternlty Ball SoJournttiK Rebokahs serdial. ly milted. SI C. Bonnet, N. li. SI A Hickentotbam, Sec. OYEIiSEASCIiCl Meets ln ktapls Hall saaud and fourth Taasday st avery ujoiitli al b p.ni. Memhorahip aipoa ta IMMik eltluns. I. Y. llnike, 3. T. l»JW«r, Prosident iosraaar. Visiting momhars aardasallr welcomed. WOMEN'S INSTITCT1 Meets in Uio Mania Hall Rrnt Tuesdny afternoon si erery ment la ut 'A p.m. Prosident, Mrs. W. Ii. McFarlane Secretary, Mrs, .luliii Shaw P. 0. lioi „2 All ladies cordially tavltad. CRANBROOK FARMERS' INSTITUTE President—A. II. Smith Secretary—Alb. H. Webb For Information regarding lands ami agriculture apply to tlie Secretary, Cranhrook, B.C. Meeting The Second Satur- ii:iv nt -.ii') o'clock. THE < It A Ml ROOK 0 HC 11 EST It A is open for engagement for Dances, Socials Etc Apply to Mrs. Arnold Wallinger riiiiM: im t'raiilii'ook, B.C. CHAS. S. I'ARKER Forwarding and Distributing Agent for Irllihiidge Coal XI.lie Powder Imperial Ull Co. l'.;r.;lini and Transferrin*; QIt.ii prompt attention Plume 63 'Illl' KOOTENAY ORCHESTRA is open for engagement for dances, socials, etc For terms ;i|iplv to >llts. 1!. IV. EDMONDSON Cruubrook, II.C. U\\ The INVERMERE (Special i" the Herali y' Packet of ;]\\ WILSONS^ FLY PAD VWILL KILL MORE FLIES THANT \\ $8°-° WORTH OF ANY _ ■\\STICKY fLY CATCHER/ The Waif be ll. I.I ..n Hi loii Exiicrinic anil 16th ol S list Is being ■villi thc worl ,l Fair will Hi,: Domin eered. I nt the Doi mROYALE YEAST MAKES PERFECT BREAD PROFESSIONAL CARDS HAUVEY. MeOABTER M.Vt 1I0NAM) AND NISBET Barrister*, Solicitor! and Notaries Uonuy to Loan Imperial Hank llulldinf CKANB1100K, B.C. olll el. Tin Cluh li ranger which lii'tli in . laud. olf THOMAS T. MECKEllY (Successor to W. F. Gurd) Itarrlstw, Solicitor and Notary P. 0. Box 859 CRANBROOK, B. C. ■SS. KING & GREEN rb'slolans and Surgeons •Use at residence. Armstrong Avenue OFFICII HOURS Perenooas 9.00 to 10.00 AJternoous 1.00 to 4.01) ■Tealngs 7.30 to 8.30 ■aadays 2.30 to 1.30 Cranbroolt, B.C. DR. F. B. MILES Dentist •ffiae ia Hanson Block OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12 a.m. 1 to I p.m. 7 te t p.m. OBANBROOK, B.C. •RANBROOK COTTAGE HOSPITAL ■ateraUy and Oeneral \\iirslng Ctardea Ave. farna oa Application KM. A. SALMON, Matron Pkeae HI P. O. Box 845 Phone 348 P. O. Box 685 W. R. BEATTY Funeral Director und Kmhulmcr Undertaking Parlors Fenwick Avenue Near linker St. LAIDLAW & DEWOLF 01,11 and Mining Engineer, B. C. Land Surveyors CRANBROOK, B.C. F M. MACPHERSON Undertaker ■ay Pbone 313 Night Phone 35 R-aTfcvy Ave., lext to City Hall lUaduuarters for ail kinds ot Repairs ' tail ..;■!!'.ii linaranteed JOE MaIIAI'ODI The Shoe Specialist , ,'AW 'Mi OUIGINAL U-MG*t\\t\\ iifll GENUINE M Beware tt (tall ImltatloM ■:::' H „' . of Sol* on the Merita of MINAR»*g ' LINIHINT DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILUitt: ?'. ,i hot er tlirocfo' i... er muilril lo any ... |.r Ins s. uiiki.1. Iiaeo Co ,atl unurfo , Vitality;for N iw ... i Brnlni Ineraawi "srey miill.r' i.'l.s.ir ...ill.sli,I j p. lanbof.nr two p.r J', .it .'i is hS.i..s, or l.y Mini) ull r<-i'i'l|tl of (.rise Tim. Sous] ..I. I'Hiii I '. , I r„tlmrin«, Oat.no. UeatUe-Murphy Co., Ud, Phone 105 P. O. Box 33 PROF. C. F. NIDD Organist Methodist Church Recelvee Pupils tor Organ, Pianoforte, Voice, Ac. Studio: 23 Norbury Ave If you want satisfaction with your washing send lt to MONTANA LAUNDRY Special prices for family work FRANK PROVENZANO flensral Merchant Imaloynents Agents P. O. Boi 101 Phone 2(« CRANBROOK. B.C. THI HOME BAKERY Bebt Frame, Prop. Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies •id Pastry Phone IT Karkary Ave. Opp. City Hall PEERLESS DAIRY . 1. Taylor, Proprietor Haa Just purchased a car of HIGH GRADE COWS (All Tuberculin Tested) ■Ilk and cream twice daily Batteruiilk twice a week Tha only clarified milk ln Town Wa gaaraaloe ta Pleas* mi Country r,. now completing tholr ur ents tor n district tournament Is to tuke place on the fourth, ,1 sixth of September, Tlie tilt- events at poateil nre nn open Hi,,.. f0t h ,:>. . [ bIx player .iisiri.i , ... i ited by tin . I.. Pedlar, writtug "rom Mncan- ITnlni., says: Hoc. in hero and moat rybody else. We may not get ty for a couple of weeks yet. Mra. n. Mrs, I'enraon and here tliis week. Tliey nni., Gorlo was out on 1 um official pot washer i sweet-scented Job, Am I .irh.ile down. We Monday for some route . is bottlg prepared now. ll, P. .M.imlli visited dneaday. ,iy. II is etc from e nut on rch. Urn! tr a is, nuit.'h Play, "I"'" sln« medal piny, open ladies singles, mi ial play ach ev.ni valuable In.llv id unl prizes will nlso I..' given, 'In tournamenl opens on Saturday am II is expected thai representatives ■ III ami also hope Is held oul thai otl will be present trom Culgary ml Banff. The course is a nine hole mi of the ilistnn if a little over one mil a half miles around. , l" tills elkiri. Ttic t- much Item. clopment Ims Owing ly Q --In Bill] 1 (ll willi mid li" is lint Uie de' itral during whicli I'rnin here by boal profitable to go ,,n ment, but now witli th" com; nml operation of tlu- Kootenny < railway conditions have changed ami :t. lias nil along been considered Blnce that time Unit tin* greatest hindranci in further work being carried cm with the shyness of capltallstc to embark their niniify in nny new undertaking This with tin* high price which h' be- Ing paid for lead nnd coppi r is undergoing a change. Quite recently there have been exports in here on behalf nf one ot the largest mining companies operating in Western Canada who have been looking closoly into tin prospects of tlu* better known propcr- ln> n Hod overcoats look nnd fool Hki* use collars. Have boon Innoculatod reo times and vacclnatod onco. Am vnli.ii*.; /on of bacteria, Mayor nughl im' n feed ut McCooVb hotel n Sunday. W'o swim with great Joy jcci pt when frosh .^rtnis two shot Into i, Had d terrible tlmo tin* other day. mi can Imagine what It is to park n iin-lti man around In a utrc-t'-hi-r In ,..< hot sun. . Wall, I did lots of Unit. •ii Hn other duy 1 wns a casualty iny- olf and had the pleasure of letting tbers pink mo. it was so Jake In the tretcber tluit I wont to sleep and .-h.it do yuu think 1 dreamed. I ireamed l wus carrying tin* darn hing, Wi* received today the gosh- l.irmlt'st jack-knlfo you ever saw. It us om- big blade, one can opener and i Bplke ubout 6 Inches long. What the i vil it is for no one knows. The loots un* Jake, but the underwear was nadc tor un Arctic expedition. Noth- ng startling happens anil I guess nothing will till we bit a boat from lero, I am black as a raven; so ts lib. Black In skin 1 mean; other- ,vlse colorless. Mrs. H. B. Downs loft on Wednesday on a visit to friends ut Crunbrook. Mrs. W. ti. Dutton, who has been visiting with Mrs. Chas. Moore, re- turna to Seattle this week. Miss Ellu Dow left yesterday for Victoria, where she will attend tbe provincial normal school this term. Miss Laura Kdnvmihon left the hitter part of the week for Vancouver, where she wil attend normul school this term. I'ercy Neal, with thc 54tli battalion at Vernon, a former clerk In the drug store here, spent tlte week-end with Creston frleids. Creston brass band is donating its services for tbt* Ited Cross lawn social at Mrs. ti. Cartwrlf'.ht's, Brioltson, on Wednesday evening. M. McCarthy left on Monday to taken plnce. Jean received a scalp wound which necessitated the summoning of Dr. Henderson, while Mrs. 1'ow suffered sprains aud bruises, which confined her to her bed for several days. TIIK COOK'S LAMENT; OR, TRAGEDY OF THK T-1IONE Hill John's and Bill Alyward our reil- heuded cooks Are walking about with sonic very black looks Mill Aylwe.rd is g.'ttlng us fat as a bog lllll John's does nothing but growl like a dog. i They say that the cause of their I trouble uud grief onic work i line just ELKO NOTES (By Fred Koo.] Charlie Ayre, of Cainrose, Alberta, j visiting bis parents this week. The employees of the Kernie hotel .ive a basket picnic; to Klko Sunday, A. B. Trites, of Fertile, gave several utomoblte parties to Klko this week. Mrs. Wm. Hutchison and daughters It for Vancouver via the Ureat lorthern. « tlie had tin* McKee Sunday t tl s ami though t oysters aw to Ar examinations have neral under-current s e way to tin* reports I able nature. Some nlng properties which lopment made upon th tilts o: yet tlu :in* now under cot being -further woi Queen, tin* Pnrad! mond. tin* Mot Pur Tecurriseh. , the I the largor uve had de- i and which ou and alBc e th" Lead Black Dia* nyon, tin 3. P. Newnlmm lost 'J months old son on .1 leral took place tin* I aturday i PERNIE (From tlie Ferule Fine PresHj The city has put the ban on 1. swimming in tho park. tieneral Otter, chief of staff of teminont operations, is expected visit Fernie in a fow days. George Bell, of the Imperial ti.- Calgary, Is holidaying in Fernlo. says business is quiet but prospi ■i iver better, -Mr. am: Mr little sixteen 31st. The I'l! , lowing Sunday. s. F. Wallace Bpent Sunday in Spoka: e. lie was accompanied by bis son Bruce, who went down to consult an eye specialist. Matthew White!; w. .if the Western Canada strff. was united in marking! on Saturday last to Ml--*; Mary Pater* son, itev. w. .1. MacQuarrio officiating .Mrs. Mable XeNof, who ha*; boon visiting lu Kegtna, returned ibis week. She was accompanh :i on he'- return hy Miss Connie Dry, vim will spend i f. v wi i Its in '.own. Di tl Kvnm anl 1111 -11 i ■ McUughlln are having a mlxup in court over n Halting trip on lA/.v.M't] Creel;, it i Is alleged that D'ld used a club to prevent trcspoBBlng on his pr.-ptrty. Judgo Stalker will try'the case. ll. Warman, u driver employed by tin* Fernle-Fort Steele Brewing Co., (i. oporte rmnr to the until nii employ' tl big I held i Warsr.w on H; Welsby |,el,| a and found th; dismissed from the Browors' Union I thus forfeiting his job ut tlie brewery and that no evidence of a celebration of the inii of War covered. Tlie men employed were in the habit of toltlng home a kog of beer and enjoying themselves overy Saturday night and the occasion reported was no different from any other Saturday night affair. The Fernio- Fort Steele Iii- v.!li:* Co. Is 01 0 of F'Tiih's big industries and reports of the kind Bpread broadcast arc very detrimental to business Rumors of this , kind coming from !*n ox-employcc 11 Bhould be taken with a grain of salt. Scotty Young and Ernest vere visiting in Klko over \\itli their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W-. Kerr, of the Klk lotel, entertained several friends to a hlcken dinner this week. Nd matter how high thc cost of Ivlng soars, Jim Thistlebeak believes t will still be worth the money. Mrs. Doctor Barber, of Fernie, Is •Isiting witb Mrs. Oeorge Scott, toosville valley this week. Mrs. K. ti. Holbrook, post-mistress i id general merchant, left Saturday 'or Lethbridge and Alberta points. Jim Thistlebeak says: You can .vorry yourself a big lot, but you can't ntiId a happy home on the lot. Get lint Mabel? .Miss Grace Koss, of Krag, was the •uest or honor at a automobile party ,-iveu by Mrs. C. A. Klingensmlth this ■veek to Fernie. While driving to Waldo the otlier lay with some travellers Sandy Blr- .iie (tin* Barney Oldfleld of Klko) .un over a porcupine, the result being i blow-out. Sandy said the porcupine won on points. Mv. Brown, civil engineer of the Great Northern, with headquarters at .Vhiiellsh, Montana, and several assistants are registered at the Colum nia hotel this week. It looks as If Klko .vill get thc union depot yet, Mr. and Mrs. Whiffen returned to Medicine Hat this week after visiting friends here and the Itoosville valley for the last month. Mrs. Whiffen Is in expert angler and caught some beauties while here. Mr. WhllTen had better luck wltli a can opener. Home from the south, Bluck Cloud md family have returned from an ex- tended visit to Dayton Creek, Mon- 1'iia, where tiny were the guests of Paul Prairie Chicken and Mary Blue Irouse, returning via Glacier National •irk and the Roosvtlle-Flalhead rail. They ri port splendid crops in the Flathead valley. Superintendent Bert Black, of the \\l. F. .**■ M, was an Elko visitor Sun- dny, bringing a p:*.rty of the Ferule unbalance Corps on the report re- ■ i Iveil In Ferule that his brother Dave was badly bitten by Rainbow Trout lu l^odgo Pole ('reek nnd near drowned. I'here are places along this creek that Its policy to ball your hook behind a Iree. The Sunday school picnic from i oal ('reek to Klko hist week was the InfgCBl of its kind ever visiting the old historic burg and the dny was hienl for the occasion. Mr. D. Martin, mayor of Coal Creek, was with the party and Edward Mills, government botanist of Fernie, was wltli the [tarty. Two young ladies from the Fernie Annex was discussing religion In one cf the Klko stores in the afternoon, uml one snld that her pa prayed until he wore holes In the knees of his trousers, and the other mid be ills-1 remarked thnt her pa had worn his pants out entirely back sliding. There must hnve been over 400 people all hi gala attire and their presence made the town look like old times before the wnr broke out. handle the steam shovel ou the c. p. K. Is doing on tb south of Culgary. Marshal Barton, lhe Dominion Express meBsongor ou the c. p. u steamer Kolwuiec. spent Sunday and Monday at his home here. Miss Kdnn NIchollB, who wav. opor* uti-d on fo:* adenoids nt Cranhrook on Sunday, returned homo on Momhiy, accompanied by MIbs Algulro, Misses Phyllis and Francis Lyne, Vivian Moore and A. Kbbutt loft on Wednesday to join tho Stark's houseboat party ou the Kootom :■'. A gang of men are busy at present Mttlng the thistle trop along the K. V. line. We hear $100 lias been appropriated for the work. Better late than never. The Farmers' Institute unl.iaeded another car of deed this week. If the present rate of business Is maintained L.dgate will handle at least thirty cr.rloads tills year. Miss Georgian Cnrtwrl^ht has sufficiently recovered from tbe effects of her operation for appendicitis at the hospital at Cranbrook, to he moved to the home of her sister, Mrs. McKowan, Mrs. George Nichole, whose Illness with bronchiul trouble we mentioned last week, was taken to Cranbrook hospital for treatment on Saturday. Her sister, Miss Algulro, accompanied her. Up to the hour of going to pre-: Great Northern wrecking crew not commenced operations tearin tho'.r rails, etc. NYither have Doukhobors completed tho purchase of block Si::. I.ast Sunday marked the season as llsh day, the river being lined for eight miles. A party of six from Cranhrook spending thc week-end here opened the day by reuching the four-mile post In the wet hours of the morning. Cranbrook hospital was well supplied with Creston sweet peas and otiier llowers last week. All the posies carried by the girls In the children's parade, on August 4th were sent to the hospital by the Red Cross ladies. What appears to have been tbe lirst bicycle trip between Cranbrook and Creston was made tbis week by Frank Bamford and Krr.cst Jones. They left the former town Sunday evening, arriving here shortly after noon on Monday, returning Thursday. They were guests of Dave Dow. There will be no Issue of The Review next week. Wo are taking a week off for a little mental and physical relaxation—and to do the annual window cleaning and have the offlce towel laundered. The net receipts from tbe sale of the towel-washing by products will be donated to the machine gun fund. A family picnic d\\itlng which Hev. R. K. Pow gave the family at Arrow Creek on Saturday had a very painful and almost fatal termination tbe early part of the afternoon, while at play Jean, the second daughter of the manse, accidentally fell over quite a high bank Into the wuter below, und but for the prompt action of Mrs. Pow In jumping over the bank after the little one a drowning would have Is tlie order concerning their issue of bcif; It seems it's tholr luiblt to try every day chiclets RE4LLY DELIGHTFUL THE DAINTY>.; MINT-COVERED: CANDY- COATEDv CHEWING GUM' vi/-. On your Vacation— Hid ill ft I'iphiuii Moh.r- In*— Driving — Shooting —Cn in pi nil ont—llierf Im nothing Hko n plentiful supply of the Dainty Freoh Mtnt-flavureu confection CblcUts cut out (ht a wny. T-llone uud hide It Then aftor they've denned up sn 1 fed all the Uno They go after those T-Hotte's and have a good time Hut now these new orders hnve stopped uil tholr fun Tbey must cut wltli tbe boys ln a broiling hot sun. So Johns' said to Alyward. say look hero ohl sport, This isn't the j:ib that yon and 1 thought; Hut Ay I ward just said In a sorrr.wful tone, What in h—I sha'.l be do without our T-Bono. Then tbey figured and argued to fix up a scheme, To get out of feeding on bacon and beans But it all came to nausbt for they could not agree So they both went to town on n h—1 of a spree. —Woodyard Kindling Vernon, August 10th, 1915. TO 31Y HUSBAND Here's to the mau I love best, Here's to his eyes of blue, Is the heart that Is ever lander Loyal aud kind and true, Here's to the smile unfailing, The greeting when dny Is done, The strength to forgot the burden of care That was lifted when day begun. Here's to the hand thut Is ready, To help some poor soul along, Whom the thorns of life are piercing Once more he may be Btrong. So here's to thc muii I love best, And here's to his eyes of blue, May all men be us noble. As dear and as good as you! —Marie Hrown Ci anbrook, ti. V. Shipbuilding activity, due to the heavy demand for vessels sinee the ! Kuropean war began, Is greater In the Culled States than It has been for several years. More steel vessels were being built or wcre under contract July 1 than at any time In any yeur since 1901, and there was a greater tonnage of wooden vessels building than since 1870. Department of Commerce statistics issued recently show 1.J5 vessels were building July 1. Sixty-live vessels were steel ships, aggregating li!iS.42fi tons, and sixty were wooden vessels totalling 288,701 tons. snnmt skix troi/kleh Sunburn, blistering, and irritation ure the commonest form of summer skin troubles, and Zum-Buk ends these very quickly. It works In two ways. As soon us applied, Its untt- Beptlc powers get to work and kill all tlie poison in a wound, a sting or a sore. This generally ends the smarting and the pain. Then Zamliuk begins the heeling process, and fresh healthy tissue Is built up. For sore, blistered feet, sore bunds, heat rushes, baby's beat spots, sure places due to perspiration, etc., you can't equal Zam-Buk. It also cures cuts, ulcers, abscesses, piles, aud all In tlamcd and diseased conditions of skin and subjacent tissue. Druggists and stores everywhere sell Zam-Buk, BOc. box. Use Zam-Buk Soap ulso, 25c. per tablet. All stores, or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, Ont. TIMBER SALE X47*'i Sealed tenders will be received by the Minister of Lands not lator than noon on the 21st day tf August, 1915, for tbe purchase of License X475, to cut it-Kt.OOO feet of Douglas Fir and Larch, on Lot 12020, Kootenay District, west of Waldo. Two (2! years will be all removal of timber. Further particulars of tl: Forester, Victoria, B. C. for Chief .U-lt T1MI1KIC SALE MSI Sealed tenders will be receive'' by the Minister of Lands not later than noon on the 21st duy of Auguet, 1915, for the purchase or License X484, to cut 988,000 feet of Douglas Fir and Larch, on l.