@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "1a4efb3a-ccc3-427e-a181-0c809ce456b1"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-27"@en, "1919-01-16"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0069572/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ THE CRANBROOK HERALD VOLUME 21 CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA. PHURSDAY, JANUARY imh. WIS Victoria THE CREATJONSPIEL !| Ward, McPhee, Henderson and Cameron In The Jewelery Class GRANDCHALLENGEDRAW Johnson 10 I Henderson J*""? }J} Wallace Hogarth 10 1 Laws t» i Ward 9 1 Liphardt .... IU Uphardt ; Ward 10 | Ward IS LAW, OF CARMANGAY IN PINAL FOK TIIK McLI-lOli CUP B, C. WON FROM ALBERTA VISITORS SAY THEY HAVE HAD VOCE OF THEIR LIVES —WHICH IS JUST WHAT CRANBROOK INTEND- KB THEY SHOULD HAVE. Henderson McNabb .... Prentice ... Howard ... Eakln Leach McPhee ... Herchmer . Cameron ... MeNnughton Voung Moffatt .... Thompson . 18 j 12 8 Vs *, . 8) McNabb ii i Howard . McPhee , Cameron ship ll. Kerr, Wi. Baldry 10. Stewart P. 0, Uwt it, Kakln, a. O, Bowness P. Toplmm, W. F. Cameron. nliip 11! Wallace l.lplmrdt Take that out, Tom, and he took it out. Take it out. kid, but dene was wide. Liphardt lay one, then two. Take them out. Norm took one out. The eighth annual bnnttpeil or Lheloron played Sflfe CroWH Neat Curling Aiwoclntlon began | Score' on Monday morning at Cranhrook in " ' the new curling rink on aplendirt ice, with ideal weather and with rinks present from Pernio, Lethbrldge, Car- iiiangay uud Macleod. Tlie visiting enrlers arrived on Sunday and were paraded from the station to the ('ranbrook hotel hy bagpipers McNeil and Watson of Pernie, who played the stirring tune "The Curlers are Comln'." and immediately we could see that there was going to be some real sport in Cranhrook during the bonspell week. The register or the Cranorook hotel I umm pljt on guwd| Wa„-^ M showed that thc following curlers had | lt off- Ul,hardt put on another guwd and Wallace missed. Liphardt tried I to raise his guard, hut did not raise to 9 ) 1. McNaughton ' ,o | Thompson . Stewart ... Simpson McDonald ... Law I McNaughton .9 I ' Stewart 4 i io „..,, MAGRATH CUP DRAW ■ r>i ii \\ li I io i - o 12 j . 12 arrived: From Pernie—I). 0. Harvle, G. G. Henderson, A. Watson. A. O, Liphardt, A. McNeil, J. R. Wallace, N. E. Snd- daby, D McDougall, Tom Cole, A. Water, T. Greenwood, Guy Johnson, T. Prentice, R. G. McBwan, L. J. McDonald, Thos. Beck, A. McNeil. G. Knssoff. J. Johnson, J. Austin, J, Mitchell, Jas. Wilson, P. C. Lawe, Wm. Baldry, R. Kerr, K. K. Stewart, S. Herchmer, M. A. Kastner, H. Brown, A, Corrle; From Lethbrldge—J. P. Simpson, W. J. Nelson, Dr. Gibson, Duncan Duff, Dougal McNah, Dick Andrews, Jack Marnock, E. M. Ballantyne. F*om Carmangay— Jas. McNaugU- ton, D. O. McKay, A. C. Quayle, M. Chalmers, E. C. Law, P. W. Law, J. F. Snyder, B. B. Snyder; From Macleod—A. Macdonald, J. O. Stewart. O. G. Stewart, G. B. Stewart. Tbe bonspell opened bright and early on Monday morning. The curlers were Jubilant over the splendid Ice, the visitors declared it to be the best Ice they had ever curled on, it couldn't be beat: the sheets were clean and level as a die. It was declared, that great curling would be seen at this spell. The ..O.D.E. Tire in charge of a refreshment booth and they certainly handled that part of the bonspell to perfection. Dandy good meals were served and they deserve a hearty vote of thanks for the cheer they brought to all tho players. Quite a large number of citizens were interested on-lookers from time It far enough for another count, Score T. Cole D. McDougall N. E. Suddauy J. R. Wallace, skip 10 A. Watson D. G. Harvle G. G. Henderson A. 0. Liphardt, skip 11 ' Law > Prentice. There was a good game between Law of Carmangay and Prentice of I Pernie. Law—Come on a little bit, that's Jake. Prentice drew into the four-; foot ring. Law lay up against ft; pren-1 tiee guarded. Law removed guard. ! Prentice, played for another guard, I too heavy, Law stands shot. A puzz- ling position for Prentice, wicked off second and Prentice lay two with no guard. Law too heavy, Prentice drew lu another. Law split the beans with n wide shot and Prentice counted 4. Score: B. McBwan G. Johnson P. Greenwood T. FrctflHV. skin J. P. Snyder Ben Snyder P. \\V. Law E. C. Law. skip Ward • 1-aw The first 18 ender was played on Tuesday between Ward of Cranhrook and Law of Carmangay. There were some very pretty ends played In one; Kakiu ... Howard Liphardt Wallace Moffatt . Law Hogarth .... 12 I .. _. McPhee 18 McPI,ee ljiwe 61 A Cameron — 12 ( ' McNaughtou , 7 J . Simpson 14 \\ • Prentice — 181 _ Henderson ..101 Prentice Johnston 12), Herchmer ... 13 f Stewart 14 i Macdonald ..9\\ McNabb 11 | Yo( Young 14 V w«« '!«, Thompson ... i I Llphardl Law I III | Lipdt \\2 i ; Liphnrdt ; Cameron • Simpson 4 ! Herchmer Stewart .. 18 1 10 , Young } Young WALKER CUP DRAW Hogarth 4 t Prentice ... , 12 | Prentice ... 101 McNabb *.. 13 ) McNabb S l' Thompson ... 5 J. Liphardt ... 91 Llphardl ... . 13 1 ••0 1 Johnston (Dl 8 t - 12 f j Johnston ■. Cameron .. Herchmer . Law 1' I} Herchmer 1 Harchmor i' . 12 j MUNICIPHL ELEUTION \\ MSPIFHII Nomination day waB quiet. Tiie old board ot aldermen wns re-elected with the exception of Aid. Genest, who is running lor Mayor. The aldermen for Mm ensuing year were elected by acclamation as follow*-: A, A. McKinnon Ft. C. Bakln, A. Shankland, A. J, Bal- 1 moot, P. M, MacPherson and Win. Flowers, who takes Aid, Genest's i place. ! The old school trustee board was I re-elected with W. A, Nlsbet taking Ira It. Manning's place, The school i hoard for 101!. is therefore: H. White W. II Wilson. Wm. Henderson, w. .1 Atchison and W, A. Nlsbet. The mayoralty contest was between w. P, Cameron and A. QenesL Both | these men are well known residents !of tlie city and public spirited men. The election was a very quiet one I and resulted as follows, Cameron 14*; Genest ior, Majority for Cameron 41 Three names were placed in nomination lor Police Commissioner: P. W. Burgess, A. J. Balmoiu and J. T. Sarvls. Mr. Burgess afterwards re- tired and left the contest between ; Mr. Balmont and Mr. Sarvis. The vote stood as follows: Balment L86 Sarvis 116 Majority for Balment 20 The vote on the Arena uink bylaw was as follows. Por the By-law 137 Against the I*r-l*ir 70 Majority for B»4aw 67 Liphardt Stewart 111 Lawe Henderson ■i Macdonald .. 101 ,, , ,, Howard ,} Macdonald Wallace Ml,,, „ Bakln 7 | Wallace Ward Young S}w I Macdonald . 8 | Wallace urd Simpson — McPhee Moffatt McNaughtou 11 I 10 i Simpson oi 12 ■ McNghton Wallace 11 11 II ! Mc.Vtoll 7 McLEOD CUP DRAW .Ml 12 Moffatt ... McNaughton . Wallace — Llphardl Eakln ... Howard . Stewart . McNabb . Young ... 14 ( Liphardt Voung 18 McX'hton I McNaughton. 12 Wallae. 9 to time, and many of the games were | Wan, )ay 0M 0|) fluter r,.lf, Uw fol. i very fascinating. : ll)W(M* s,.-. „ •■„,,, near ,iu. ,.,<>. ward's The Manor of th* Game ; tJOCOtld )ay lnaWe {nt{ev rlngi Uw wns The roarin' game is surely a gentle-1 hpnvy wpn, tnro.,Bi. ,i,p hoU8e, \\vnrd men's game; many expressions of \\ ^.^ ()ne of his pmirrts on tuur f00t good humor came to tlie surface. ; r|nR Uw was wlo> Vi-(XTfX t00 | Tome Cole's stock expression: "your, |)pavv knoekad nff gmtii am| |erl Bhot kindftess Is only exceeded by your charming personality.' We don't know if this is original with Tom but it is n- long ttme since we Imve heard H and it is so applicable to curlers gen- orally that we derided to give tt an imperishable record A variation of the old favorite ditty 'Old Tom cole, wus a merry old soul." was wafted musically on the other X Jehnnnu • llen-hmer Gawe Lucky shot! Yes. yes, yes. get him over, lie's a dandy! Didn't you sec it was going to die? It's a' right, it's a right: we are living to play the game Ylmuiv Yoliuson Git bin) for a bite, git him for a bite All right, Archie, just enough to put thai through. Pull him over, Joe, pull hlni over. 1 don't want it out, 1 want something t* lay up against. Bring him; whoa, now wlioa: thai'* tbe way to curl them, Jim! O, you're narrow, boy. nil right, Harvle. You're wide, but bring him along All right, Bill, that leaves bcr open Johnson put on a good guard. Herchmer missed. Johnson raised another Into the 4 foot ring, Herchmer laid narrow and Johnson counted .1. Score A Corrle, , 11. Brown, M. A. Kastner, S. Herchmer, iklp 13 J. Wilson J. Mitchell, J. Austin, J Johnson, skip 12 CaneroB • Lawe Come on, Bob, all right, got a bite. Come on, come on, come .on. hard; all right. Lay on second ring; whoa, whoa— too far, Just on button, Out turn, dont be short, just a little narrow, but alright. Guard on front ring, take all that Ice, come on, good shot. Take off guard, aright, off goes the guard. ^^^^^^^ Same as your last, a guard; who.a I —through the ring. / Full draw weight, right up for sec- • ond ahot. Guard well V»t on. Cam-! eron lay thot, with Uwe a close Bee-1 McPhee Ill Cameron — 10 ) _ L.K. Macdonald 9 \\ { nnlp^n,, Herchmer ... 14 J Uwe II j rTerchmer Prentice 16 \\ Johnson .. . 14 I Prentice Hogarth 8), . Lawe v 12 t ■*»* -1 Thompson ... 11 Henderson ... 16 Ward 9 Simpson 11 McN'ghton 15 : Herchmer . .61 u ! Henderson n i iM. l*we drew ta for fUri, Obm open, l-aw a little wide, sailed thru io hock giving Ward another chance to guard which he did most efe.'tlvely Law removed guard, opening "I- shot. Ward laid another guard, but a little I too close In, making second shot. Law came down on twin shots, putting first to hack. Ward utill lying shot. I called for guard. Too heavy, raised; shot nearer tee. but left both Open, j Uiw raised shot, but Wnrd still count* ed, and played for a second, Too fast, raised shot over centre and lay first and second, but wido open. Knd nl this stage called for consultation of Law rink. Law raised both shots and! lay 2 Ward's end rlnht up to last I shoi. Score: J. P. Snyder Ben Snyder p, w. Law B, C, l-aw. skip R j W. Robinson U Plnlay p. M, MoPhorson ,\\ Ward. skli. McPhee -Law. MaPhoo- Cranbrook and Law. Carmangay, played a good game, IrfcPhee drew within four fool ring. Law fol-j lowed suit for second. McJ'hee guard' | Od lits shot Law raised his on Mc- Phee's sliot, sending It through the I I ring, McPhee threw away. Law put Ion a good full guard. McPhee scattered guards, leaving shot wide open. Law failed to put on a guard. MchPee was narrow and l-aw still lay shot, but fulled again to protect It. McPhee raised shot and lay on circle of four foot ring, thc only rock In the house. Iaw Blow and put on guard on Mc- Phee's shot. McPhee drew for another Bhot, but fell abort. Law drew in for second on 8 foot ring. McPhee put on another guard, forcing Law to draw for shot. Law was short and McPhee counted 1, Score N. A. Walllnger j J. R. Adanison Len Clark B. H. McPhee, skip A J. P. Snyder Ben Snyder P. W. Uw B. C Uw, nklp 7 Stewart > Herchmer Stewart, of Macleod. and Herchmer 'ol Fsrale, cant lotether on Tueifer TRITES-WOOD CUP DRAW Johnston . Thompson Simpson ,. Macdonald Ward Johnston u, | . . siJ s ( Macdonald . HI til, MeNanb 0 1 Ward Mi'NanRllton U | Herclimer 12 JHerclmicr .. 12 | Hcn,hm<,,. ■J Prentice 71 \\ i Cameron — s] Howard 9] ANNUAL MEETING OF LlltlltAI. ASSO. The annual meeting of the Cran-1 brook city Liberal Association was] held in Tlie Palm on Thursday even-. Ing, Jan. 9th, The following officers were elected for the Insufng year: | Hon. pres. Sir Wilfred Lanrter; lion.) 1st vice pres., Hon. Dr. J. H. King; hon. 2nd vice pres,, Hon. John Oliver; president, J. A, Genest; 1st vice president, Dr. P. B. Miles; 2nd vice president, A. A MacKinnon; 3rd vice president. 12. Peterson; secy.-treas, I J F. Ouimont. Resolutions of condolence were passed for the members hern during the recent epidemic. Delegates were appointed i lend the District Annual SlWetlng which will he held on Jan. 23rd. A vote of thanks was passed to tiie; retiring president, T. M, Roberts. AN>T.U MEETING OF (ROWS NEST fTBLINI.' ASSOCIATION1 The curlers met at the Cranbrook hotel in the capacious and comfortable dining room, presided over by. Mr. Ueo. Hogarth, one of the oldest and best caterers to the public in the Crows Nest country. We nave no space In this issue to give tli" report , the occasion deserves but we will try j to do so next week. A. C. Liphardt: waa elected President for the ensuing year and W. P. Cameron vice president, S. Herchmer was re-elected secretary-treasurer and D. Duff, chaplain. The district, bonspeil will he held next yenr In Lethbrldge beginning on Jan. 12. Cigars and two per cent and a light lunch was served and the curlers made merry for a couple of hours. Appropriate votes of thanks were passed and the meeting concluded with singing "Auld Ung Syne" and the National Anthem. New Blouses Provincial Library of Pretty New Blouses made of Silk, Crepe-de-Chene and fine Georgette Crepe in Ivory, Flesh Maize Rose and Navy. Made with the New Dutch Neck or with Convertible Collars PRICES from $6.50 io $12 Big Saving on Winter Millinery ALL HATS Now HALF Price McCreery Bros. "U.13I03XS ORY C01QS AND CL0THINC STORES t**|-»<*/V*» i.fffim i,t\\ftm tt/\\f,m,if(ftm mi}ftm ,<*/->■ ttjUsrttm * DONT Pul Off Curing For That COUGH If you do, serious computation* are apt to arise and the result ■■ill mean a irre.it deal of expense and Inronrentenvo. The sensll-le treatment Is— . WHITE PINE AND SPRUCE BALSAM V * toiuhjnatlon o( ln-ulim.* inured if nt*. recognized tn the ne -.Heal profession as the best for the treatment of coughs* CRANBROOK DRUC & BOOK COY Wallace Stewarl llenderpon Moffat! ... 11J 111 . 5 J ■ 01 Utc 12 J Kakln Ill Unpin Hi ■. ; Hogartli McPliee . Law Mphordt Younp .. • «• Law 10| ! Liphardt Lililianlt l_: ». .1. ITCH1S0X, M»r. Us] I'ltonc TL Klghl I'biinr :ihi, J m*\\fitm —Af e-W '■^>W">^>i»«iV^O afternoon as unbeaten champions and wide and through house Stewurt a hut tie of giants ensued. Stewart guarded. Herclimer tried to scatter Iny on 4 f Hu fr n Andrews J. Marnock n. r>. McNabh. Lethbrldge, Help tl A. Macdonald O. G. Stewart O. K. Stewart J. O. Stewart, Maoleod, skip .. if* D. o. McKay A. E. Quayle M. Chalmers J. McNaughton, Carmangay s-klp 3 Total 36 Brltlah Columbln— W, Robinson R. Pinlay P. M. MacPherson A, Ward, Cranhrook. skip ft A. Cormie H. Brown M. A. Kastner S. Herchmer. Fernie. skip . A. Watson. n. G. Harvie c.. (i. Hendorson A. C. Liphardt, Fernle, skip G. Kossoft A. McNeil T. Be- . L. r iioDonald, Pernie. skip .. B P .. Atkins A, c. Bowness P. Topham W. P. Cameron, Cranbrook skip 11 Total «3 The Peerless Steam Cooker Will cook you a delicious Vegetable Dinner, a Roast of Beef. Pork or Mutton. Turkey and Poultry of all kinds For Salt by J. D. McBride Phnne 5 Cranbrook, B. C. L" 11 11 11 11 :D IS 1(1 J L~l: jWctljotitst CM) Pastor Rev. R. W. LEE SUNDAY NEXT J&n, 19th 1919 11 a. m. Divine Service 12 p. m. Sabbath School 7.30 p.m. Divine Service Subject: Why Men DO NOT go to Church A special address for .Mon The second sermon, A hearty Invitation to Everybody. □ 1-AG15 TWO ■ THE CltANBROOK HERALD THURSDAY, JANUARY Will, 1919 C R A N B R O OK HE RA-LD Published Every Thursday by TIIK CltANBROOK HERALD, LIMITED W. A. MYERS, ; : : Managing Editor AdvcrUsliiB Bates on annllcuttoa. Changes fur Advertising MUST be Id Ibis ntflco Wednesday "«»' taeeiitrent week to secure attention. CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA THURSDAY, JANUARY ltitb, 191" I ESTABLISHED UTS IMPERIAL RANK OF CANADA LUMBERING Th« lidllMl tlananit far and pravailing klik prict* ef I»mb«r hav* m*v n distance of approximately five miles,; via ferry by C.P.R. Steamer From Kuskanook to Nelson; from Nelson lo South Slocan; from South Slocan to Brilliant; this would mean a construction of approximately a distance ol four miles highway between Thrums and Brilliant); Brilliant to Castlegnr; Caatlegar to Trail. Tliis would mean construction of approximately 20 miles of new highway, thereby connecting up the excellent rond system al present existing throu the Boundary country, nnd south and Shnilknniecn. Yale and Cariboo, to. Spenco's bridge. I "it was the unanimous opinion of tho meeting that oast and west Kootenay and Boundary country are entitled to every consideration In view or the support given the empire, both in man-power and In financial wealth, which exceed any portion of the Dominion per capital and therefore, for tin? above reasons we ore entitled to special consideration that portion which we understand you are bringing down be expended in opening up a territory in outline; and we urge that it be taken at an early date in order tiiat employment be provided for many of our splendid returning soldiers." It was resolved to send copies of this resolution to the proper autorl- tles. After the meeting tho delegates retired to the Hume tea room, where a light luncheon was served. Mr. Wilson says that the C.P.R. will nlso be requested to carry cars on the passenger boat running between Kooleimy Landing und Procter at the same rate un Ihuy charge on the Steamers plying between Vancouver and Victoria, namely: mile From the Imperial Court of Berlin to tlie free rostrum of America, whore she can speak her mind in behalf of the fight for world democracy, is a far jump, but it has been made by Princess Radziwill, for twenty years a favorite at tlie court of tlie Kaiser, the personal friend of the kaiser's rather, and the acquaintance and confident of many of the crowned heads of Europe. Russian born, of an old Ckranian family of Cossack origin, strongly intrenched In tiie belief of tlie divine right or kings, Princess Radziwill, In her early youth, by a strange turn of fate, was thrown into the family of her aunt, the wife of the great French novelist, Honore de Balzac, where she was reared. Here she Imbibed the first longings for democracy which 1 departure were to color her after life. Here: invormore, B. C—There recently she wns afforded the opportunity to passed away at Vancouver, Christian make the intimate personal acquaint- j Kemprud who until within the last ance of the great literary lights of thej two months had been a resident ol era of Napoleon the Third, and ac- j Athalmer*, carrying on business as a ■1"flt cumulate a fund ol personal reminls- sadler and harness maker. The late cences through contact with men like Mr. Kemprud was born In Norway, Victor Hugo and Rennn. j thirty-four years aSON,S DANCE 0BCHE8TBA Now Open for Engagements. One to Four Pieces ! The Music with the PEP. For Terms Apply MRS. EDXONDSON j or plume 320 Cranbrook, B. C. THE 1 CRAM-BOOK COTTAGE HOSPITAL Private Nursing 1 Licensed liy Provincial Govt. Maternity aad Ueneral Nursing Massage and Rest Cure, Highest References, terms moderate. Apply Mrs. A. Crawford, Matron Phone 269 P. O. Box 845 Address, Garden Ave. Cranbrook I C0EUR D'ALENE Spokane, Washington HK HOTEL WITH A PERSONALITY This bouse bas (bt happy -llstlnctlon of be* log the favorite stop* ping place In Spokane for tlie people of British Columbia We appreciate thla patronage and do everything In our power to make you comfortable. Our location Is excellent — close to Great Northern Station and O. W R. fc N.-MUwauke terminal, and within a minute', walk from tbe principal business houses and places of amusement. Nm Steamship or Roof THE HOME lUKEItV Robt. frame, Prap. Fre-h lirea-l, Cakes, Pies and Pastry Phone IT Norbury Ave. Opp City Hall KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAN Crank-oak, I. C. Meets every Tuesday at I p m. In tbe Fraternity Hall C. Q. Biirgstrnm. ('. C. C H. Collins. K. R. £ 8. Visiting brethren cordially Invited to attend. CHAN. N. PARKER Forwarding and Distributing Agent for lethbrldge and flreeaklll Coal Imperial Oil Co. Dlstrbutlon Cart a Specialty. Iiriijlii-r and TranaferHnit Given prompt attention Phone 61 I ween them wus such that lie spoke TYPICAL OF WILSON'S his mind freely regarding many things PR0ORES8 THROUGH ITALY whicli now throw an Interesting side- ___ light on his character. Removing I Milan, Jan. 6th—President Wilson from Germany upon the death of hor Journeyed from Romo to Milan yos- lnwliuiiil Princess Rldxlwlll returned' terrtay, stopping at Genoa en route, lo Itnssln. Her experiences with roy* There, he was greeted by hundreds la rants per julty had nol .accentuated her love for | of thousands of tho people, who autocracy, and she became an ardeul fought and scrambled to be near him' WHEREVER THIS SKJN BUY War-Savings Stamps for $4.00 each, place them on thc Certificate, which will be given to you; have your St.imp.■, registered against loss, free of charge ut any Mfincy-Ordei lJo.:t Office; and on the first day of 1924, Cannda will pay you ys.oo tach for your stamps. Aa an aid to tlir purchase of W. s. s. you cot. buv THRIFT Stamps for 25 cents c..r... Slxtcc lOftl esc Thrift Stamps on a Thrift Card will be excliansi .1 ro ;i Y.\\ 1, S, Thrift Stamps do not bear interest. Their virtue is 111 t they enable you to apply every 25 cenls you can ... ■■ lo\\V mln the purchase of & Government, Interest-bearing bcci Ity. "If high rates of Interest mtwl be paid t n Government borrow* Inga It is but right thnt i very n man, and child should liavo the opportunity ia rain thin nteres ."—Sir Thcutas While. 00 for $4.5!! Building and Job Work GET OUR TRICES Clarke & Sainsbury Phone 73 nr ,T.« I'.O. Box mil The Shoe Specialist JOti MAIUi'OM OtaltlMtlan Guaranteed WeadQuerters for all kinds of Renalri F. ML MACPIIKKSON Undertaker Pboae 8.VP Norbnry kn, aeit to Clly Hall "WHITE" SEWING MACHINES MADI IN CANADA rod CANADIAN HOMIS WILL GIVE YOU COMFORT BASE AND REAL PLEASURE WHILE SEWING Can you think of any reason why there should not be one In your home? DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH MU5 Kk. Killutliiff fill for W'jm.ii. 15 p. box or three to. flu.^told tt .11 ilrus mow. nt. mailed to.ny .ddnuoarcculptof nrlve. Tu. Bt-oK.ti. tisva Co., St. futh.nn... OnMrio. Montana Restaurant Meals at AU Hairs ('•rare, Cigarette* aad ('and* CRANBROOK STRKKT. Opposite tbe Bank of Conimen-o J. F. DEACON Automobiles for hire.. .Iloata on Green Bay In Connection. PHONE 88 CRANBROOK If vou want satisfaction with vour wasuli'd send It to MONTANA LAUNDRY Boeclal orices for famllv work vlul!t*;ior Nerve tn. Wlndsi ir, plnno tutu ir, 1 s iti town for a few ilays only. I'litm ,' or* dors in 160, p'tuully dlnttoi rs. six o'clock Sun. days, 'il Hie V. M. ('. A. Miss Mlldroil Harvey ot this city is visiting llrr slater, Miss M . A. Hnr- vey al Nelson. Orders for green longth, apply tu J. I r>4, Cranbrook, fir wood, '. Huchcroft, We aro sorry to learn Mini the Seaman family have heen suffering rrom Influenza iu Vancouver, Harry Edwards of Wycllffe was In lown Saturday driving a spanking team of bay colts, FOK PAINTING AM) PAPKRHANOIWO, ETC —Phone— JOHN CARD prom: no. 'm, < il.'MIKIMIK ■ H. !'. Miss WATSON DRESSMAKER Oi-cssimikliu. at reasonable terms. Hay work In plain or fancy sowing Phone 170 or Write llox 2M C ran brook. IM'. Ethel Luttrell, piano, violin , and harmony. Studio: Hanson i Block, phone 254. 3-1 m i A card party und dance will lie held ; at tho Parish Hall on Wednesday. Jan. i 20th. Dancing from 1ft to 1. Ad mi 8- 1 Hion 50c. lt Piano and Theory lessons by i arrangement. Phone 404 or box i 428—Mrs. Van Braam, 237 Bur- ■ we'l Avenue. 46-tf. Born—At Saskatoon, Sauk., on Doc. Slind, 1918. to Mr. and Mra. Frank i Izzard. a daughter. Doth mot hor and babe doing nicely. ' I Shorthand pupils for evening les- : sons, terms reasonable, Apply Miss Peterson, telephone *.!9... after 7 p.m, 3-3t« Mr Simon Taylor .returned from Hollywood. Cal.. on Friday, and reported the favourable progress of Mrs. Taylor. Fifty second hand sewing machines in good running order, most of them drop head**, for sale cheap at thc Singer store, phone 167. 2-mly Friday first at 7 p.m.. Opening sea-l sioit of Young People's Band In Bap- J , tist Church. This Band for all child- j ren. Rev. J. P. Sinclair will tell the story of a "A Faithful London Newsboy." Story will be Illustrated by beautiful lantern slides. Singer Sowing machines lor family use. took all the first prizes at the San Francosco Fnir judged by experts. They must he the best machine; for sale ot the Singer store for five dollars cash and $3.00 monthly. We will lake your old machine iti part payment, Phone 157, 2-mly At the Farmers' institute meeting on Saturday it was decided to issue an Invitation to Mr. MoKenzlo, Provincial range commissioner io attend a meeting to be held in the Institute rooms. The farmers hope to huvc au address from Mr. McKetizie sonic lime this winter. It Is expected that ilie meeting will he largely attended as the mutter of free-range has always been a question of interest in the : farmers. »«.W.V.A. Dunce—A public dance under the auspices of the G.W.V.A. and Its L. A. will he held in the Parish Hall on Thursday evening, Jan. 28rd, Mrs. Bdmondson's 4-nieee orchestra will be In at en dance and re-1 freshments will be served. Dancing from !U0 to 1.30. Come one. Come ' all! This Is an organization deserv-j Ing of your support. Tickets may lie had from any member of the I,, A. or from Mr. Richardson at the Herald office or Mr. Ashworth at the Imperial Bank- All who knew tbe late Mr. C R, Sheppard will learn with regret of his death which look place In Vancouver on Friday, January 10th. For many years Mr. Sheppard was intimately connected with the Cranbrook Poultry Association of which on different occasions he was President, vice-president and secretary, He was the means of bringing it to the highly organized aud efficient condition which it eventually attained. For some time Mr. Sheppard bad been poorly which rendered his migration to the Coast necessary, but he did ! not long survive the change, Much sympathy Is extended tu the widow and only child of tlie late Mr. Sheppard. ('AMI OF THANKS Mr. J. H. McLean and IMss Leuore Little take this opportunity to express their thanks to all those who so greatly helped them during tha illness death and burial of Mrs. J. H. McLean as they very deeply appreciate their kindness. ] of pleasure in presenting you i this small gift as a slight token anpreclatl >f tho uever-falllng mm wiih which you have render* yum* duties as president ol our lllary during Lhe posi three years, leaving the chair yon not only •e y ■ presidential duties behind; I ! also nl jtie ROYAL YEAST CAKES MADE IN.CANADA r-ssftjm nil .Mrs. lords Sarvls in expressed Iters with imi consideration. a tew well choBen npr/reciatlou ot .im un ami Mrs. IJ; COMIi-AYLIMlTEnl k\\ll\\ I'ltl-sllVTI III IN t III IK II Morning mul atlonnl VIeelli npbell ..it.i-.ii oached, tlie menibc humid [or home. 17th, Re iliiyni- will I .-: BJ IMITIVI' I III III II 1,1 Mi It BUI STH V (Section ill im i <■- mun' pie's Band. Faithful l-on i.lnv. Jan. 191 I a. la. -Dlvlri ■'Tin' Churoli ■1 noon Chun Class. '.:!<> p.m.—Rev Blalrmore, A memorial Bor Fred Patton. nrsday, Jan. S ami i— Subject, nstrnctlon.' and Bible will oi Fur the Up lau. 23rd, s p.m. IIowbIiIp Meollng. iv Urd in Hie lie i Holiness". (i.l.A. In II. in' I..K. INSTALL OFI'ICEKS Tlie drancl Iiu in the Brothorh, Engineers held i latlon nf Offlcen day evening, Jan -nntlonul Aiixillnr; al ul' Liii'iiiniitjvi 'ir annual "ltistal meeting on Mon lath. ■ i 1-4, the smiili Kail Hi Wesl Ll. the N'ortl in Kast 1*4, tho Soul i of lho s li Knsi l-i. tho , i i ,,i ihe North Wc-i 1 i South Wosl 1-4 of tho I 1-4 oi Lot 380| tlie Norll i south Bum l-i ol tlie No , the North Wesl 1-4 ol tli 1 1-4, lho Wesl I-'- of tin III and the South Wes North Kast 1-4 of Lol North Kast 1-4 o ul' Lol 341, all i' the In Nos. 7IHI-I nml tticntliiniMl lands. Jewish Colonl-nl bearing dale t 1012, and 1 til I. Norlli Wesl 1-2 i. Mi We North I- ip I. lv uf Lot 0023, (Inn id. as registered s liiinlc Vol. I, Fol been iilci f Certlflo; I2B1-I, to ros| loctlvoly I Primary and Kindergarten school: Principal. Miss Rnin- say. Burwell avenue, Por particulars phone 357. 2m. VIliTilinu Wuwlcrs—All those jnr- torested in organising a Dowtlng Lea- j:uo are requested to meet nl the "Y" on Saturday evening, Jan, isth. ot S.Uo ulinrp. The officers for the preseni year nre: Mrs. .1. T. Sarvls, past president: Mrs. J. Roy! liresidonl; Mrs, Archie Cameron, vice-[ires.: Mrs. 0. M Barney, secy.; Mrs. I„ Owens, treasurer; Mrs. T. S. QUI, Ills. Secy ; Mrs. T. Drummond, chaplain; Mrs, K. Bar-- nil. guide; Mrs. D. Campbell, sentinel: Mrs. L. Louckes. muBlciau; Mrs. A. 11. Johnson, crescent marshal! Mrs. li. Murphy, star marshal!, paring Hie evening the past president, Mrs. ,1. T. Sarvls was presented witli a silver cake knife and the following address; the piieseritatton beine made by Mrs. T. Drummond: sister Sarvis it gives me n great NOTICE nf my expiration of oi from the first in issue III till! Slllll Association fresh imii i ' Dcceiul HEREBY Intention les of Title Hi., above mn III I lie latlon, ami ol April iilnr. 1012, ^ • ailored Clothing Do you know that we can make you a strictly HAND TAILORED suit at a less price than you will pay for a special order, and we will supply much better material JUST COME IN AND SEE SUITS $45 to $65 I YE lil in Jewish olonizatlo >8 of Till, i lieu t el'son 1 . - r j. - ■ ,f SUI ,1'tnali, ertittr reqil nl in undersigned. at Hie Lund Re, II. ('.. this 18th riffle of No refo TIHo Is Willi tilt? Dated Nelson. ember, IMS. K. S. STOKES, District lle'glslrnr ot Title Dote nf first Publication, Not duller 31st, 1II1S. 48-1 u CARD OF THANKS ll. Felh Provenzano. and Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Provenzano desire to thank all their kind friends for all their kindnesses during tho late Illness, death ami funeral of Michelangelo I'rovenzano, especially to those who ! contributed flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Crlsofto, Mr. and Mrs. Joe He Laca, Mr. and Mrs*. Joe. Atello. Mr. and Mrs. I Al Rlsxutl, Mr. and Mrs. D. ("Urn, Mr. , John Bossto; Mr, and Mrs. .7, Morro I with an mit'oiiun-j ■'ni* OttW*i ft'"0 to "lp P*1'1 bearers. Rosa Pascuzzo. John Bossto. Panto Tfred,0verworkedMothers What You Need is Vinol War conditions have made the demand upon a mother's time and energy unlimited. In their zeal to do all in their power for their loved ones, they continually overwork and arc soon in a nervous, run-down condition. Vinol, thc non-secret cod liver and iron tonic, will build you up and make you Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. nl I uniiria Limited Office, smelting and Refining Department THAU.. BRITT3H COLUMBIA SMIITKUS 4M» REFINERS Purchaser of Gold, Silver. Copper, Lead and Zinc (Ires. Tnliitiuic Brand l'itr Lead, Blue.tone. Spelter and Copper ■'&■ iiiiliiir. Bakln H ll.YlllOIlt , ^^^^^^^ Mdtiiliiy nislit wlu'ii lip slliit nml fell. fniiiiiriiiK his collar bona, lie is now In the St. Bugons hospital and at Inst iiiionnis was progressing favorably HERE 13 PROOF in 11 Hniu'rvnllo. P, Socco, .lop Fozlo nml Draslo Qalante, OBITUARY ollng will niim. Jan. A rinblli Wodaowin: ii.in.. in tin- ti W.V.A. rooms lo arrange lor the distribution ot the Xnins cheer fnml. ah those interested will please make it n duty to attend, Sore Throat* Colds Quickly Rtll«v«d ly Hamlin's Wlxanl Oil Hamlin's Wlxant Oil ia a itimnle unti efloctlve t rent menl for sore throat and client colds Usctl as a gargle for sore throat n bum's quirk rrliH Rubbed on i lie cheat »' will oitcn looiftn up ;i hard, deep seated cold ni one night I!-m\\ oftett sprniivi. bniisrs, cuts intii luirin occur in every family, as wall as little troubltil like earache, toothache, cold sores, canker sores, Mit1 neck, ami tired aclfhis feet. Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al- wavs bring quick relief Get it from drtiggistii for 50 cents. 11 nnt Satisfied return the bottle and get your money back Kver constipated or have sick headache? lust try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant liule pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. 1*. K. Clark, in recently arrived taking up iiis r Mra. Clark haa hor » younger Stnitl. Fancy nnd ins taught, phono 404 01 Van Bran iii, fo 1VU., from Vancouver, it» is id on co in Hn' tiiy- irrived and hae witli' ilHtor. Miss Wanna Ball-room Dano- Vor particulars lui\\ 12S. Mrs. 4fi-if On Sunday evening al 7.80 in the liapiint diurolt Uev, \\v t. young or Qlalrmore, Altn. will conduct Mom* nriiil Sorvlco for tli- late Mr. Pred I'litlnn. ti well known rosleh-nt of crauhrook who died during tba flu opldemlo al Prank. Alta, j At tiio Farmeris' fnBtllUte on Snt- ' nrday nil Important step was taken In j the matter of forming a Co-operative im! Mra. J. II. McLean IKiasod away! ^) at her rosidencc on ITam-on avenue ,._ on Saturday, Jan. llth. Mrs, McLean lind lieen elck and; scarcely able to rci around for about 15 months, during the last three months she won practically confined ■ to her room. Mrs. McLean came to Cranbrook about 15 years ago from GaH, Ont., Bit Eft Copeland Perry was brought up by Stitilre John Perry of Ounnville, Out., and wns married to J. H. McLean I of Dunnvllle Oct. 2-1, 1874. There were four of a family, three of whom j nre still living. The oltleiu, Samuel i It., who lives now In Hlnton, West ! Virginia; Netle Henrietta, of Hdmon- ton, and Kvelyn, of Port Dodge, Iowa; Alice died at 4 years of age. Mrs. ' McLean was brought up tn the MothodlBt Church and was a sincere Christen, The funeral took place Tuesday to Cranbrook cemetery, Rev. H. W. Lee i Conducting the service. The pall- ; bearers were: Lester Clapp, \\V. 11 Whitman, Man. "I suffered from a nervous, down condition und loss of strt ■su ii waa hard for me to get oi and do my work. After other . Lines hud failed to help me Vir.i stored my health and strength : heartily recommend it to anyone faring from a nervous, run-d rondKion."—Mrs. It, M. Little. ClevfUi-d, Ohio. run- " I keen house for m> husband and ngth | myself anu got intoaweak, run-down Hind i condition, no strength, languid and no ici'i- ] ambition. After doctoring for Hwhlle I re- | and getting no better J tried Vinol nd I and to my surprise It built me up and "*■* 'strengthened my whole system. It is certainly a good tonic."— Mrs Wm. D. Dnwann. I.AMI A(T Cranhrook LhiuI Mlr-trlct—District of V.hst Kootenay Take notice that F, Harry Itymell, of Kitchener, occupation Uihorur, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands; —Commencing at a post planted nl the BWlIhflflBt corner of lot :i.mi:! ; thence ^f) chattis south; thence 20 chains west; thence lid chains north; thence 20 chains east to place of commencement; containing 40 acres, ex ceptlug the ft, C, Hoiitheru rin.it of way. - Harry Ityiuell, Hated October 12th, 1I1IS. Date nf first publication of this notice October 17th, 1018. 49-91 Organization, Tor this purpose six-' teen members mtbficrlbed each $100 for tori shares al ten dollars per share, To obtain n charter an additional '■ nine hundred dollars of capital will be necessary and it is expected that tin- nmount will be soon subscribed. Wilson, W. E. Worden, Sam Shaw, Win. Plowers and John Manning. Tlie bereaved have (he sympathy of thc -■viiole community In their loss. Dunnvllle and Quit papers please copy. HIRST PAINJXTERMINATP" din-prepared awliu-i utnu-kx •-■ tiitmuUnklowhiio,HinUfta, •pmlii«■ M-rc ttiruit und utlier pts-ii-ru] -lilmrnu. par o*«r «u yean a bhiliy frii-iid. D-m't-.*ii*eriiMBt-Liiviiinr«^war«l»««aboUtalB tlwhmii.'. HUBkntMlradiMM. Atdmnlcr.tormwtHtU. WLXBt VLmAUftCfejfcwglgfcftggift Your Bath Ynu will find an Ivory Snap bath dif/errnt. Ivory works up instantly into a thick, soft, copious lather which spreads easily over the body and dries not dry on thc skin. It rinses easily; no soap remains in the pores. The body glows after the "drying off " but docs not shine because there is no unsaponit'ied oil in ivory. Your skin never smarts or burns after an Ivory Soap bath. Instead, you have a feeling of delightful exhilaration. An added advaphige of Ivory in the bath is that it floats and is always within reach. Ynu are not likely tu slip on it in yetting out of the tub. IVORY SOAP pS m$S PURE AfodV in the Pi octet J. (.amble factatUl at Hamilton, Canada \\;1l|l /,< j jL THE CRANBROOK HERALD THUKSDAY, JANUARY 16th, 1919 Local Overflow pry Stove Wood- Phone Cranbrook Trading Co, Amateur printing and developing turned out in ■!!. hours -Cranbrook Drug and Book Co, Mrs. W. Mackay and daughter Evelyn returned on Sunday from Calgary wliere they were visiting friends. Jonathan Apples, opting and cooking, best quality. (2.26 box.- t'ranbrook Trading Co. Tbe number of ihe winning ticket for ihe grapbaphone was 205. The person holding this ticket can get the graphaphonc on presentation "f same ni thf Royal Pool Room, 1-31 Llstowol (Ont.) Standard Mr, J. Haslam, Cranbrook, who is attending Sehcol of Pharmacy nt Toronto spoilt the Mew Vears holiday in lown tho guest of Mr Marvin Down. Carload of wheat straw arrived this week |i.26 cwt.; also oat hay, oal straw, alfalfa, prairie and timothy No, 1 quality, lowest price. Cranbrook Trading Co. The aim mil Congregational Meeting of Knox Presbyterian Church will be held in the Church on Friday evening, January 17th, 1010, nt 3 o'clock. Tha officers of the different church organizations are requested to have their reports ready to be presented al this meeting, White Flour, if yon want white bread get some of our flour just received, Royal Household, Robinhood and Pantry Queen.—Cranhroolt Trading Co. The following accounts were passed at the last meeting of the city council: Arnold, J. A., $106.60; Cranhrook Herald Limited $112.10; cranhrook Electric Light Co $203.46; City Transfer Co., $68,06; Cranbrook Sash & Door $63.38; Cranbrook Meal Market $2.00; Cranbrook Trading Co. $47.10; Imperial nil Co. $17.43; Little & Atchison $0.70; Manning J. $0.20; McDonald & Nlsbet $57.00; McBride. J. l>. $4.0(1; Nelson Dally News $5.72; Pay Rolls—city officials $277.r,0, fire department $;ilf..(-0. engineer's department $207.60, police department $335, acliool $2891.88; Parks. F, $20.80; Provincial Government $25.00; stamp & Stencil Works $0.00; Wing Charlie $1.60; Clarke & McFarlane $2.!".0; Hanson Garage $858,70. Total $5,787.- 96. Corn, $4.60 cwt, wheat $4.26, also all other poultry feedH.—Cranbrook Trading Co. BIO SCItPltlSK TO MINV IN CKAM1H00K People are surprised, at the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn hark, glycerine, etc'., as mixed In Ad- ler-i-lui. ONE SPOONFUL Hushes the ENTIRE bowl tract so completely It relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipation and prevents appendicitis. Tlie INSTANT, pleasant action of Adh'i-i-kii surprises both doctors and patients, ll. removes foul matter which poisoned your stomach lor months.—Heattie-Murpliy Co., Ltd. druggists. WANT ADS. TIIK STAR SECOND HAND STORE 1,1st ul Hamulus this Week. I'lAN'OPOHTK —Xorilliulmer, ralilnrl grand, splendid condition; *2!lfi. BICYCLE—In fine condltl "20. BUFFET—MlBBlon ouli, Slid. SPLENDID RANCH OK HEATERS for conl nr wood; nil endup, BRASS BEDSTEAD AMI SPRING complete, $20. PIANO FOR SALE CHEAP ■ PHONE 9 IF Vol' IIAVK ANVTHING TO SIOLL Phone !i; if you want to buy anything Phone 0 | ANNUAL MEETING OF TIIK WOMEN'S INSTITUTE j The Women's institute he.d their [anneal meeting on Tuesday .Ian. 7th, fat the Parish Hill whicli was well attended. The President, Mrs. E, II. Leaman called the meeting to order, ox- pressing her pleasure nl the joy of assembling once again after three months of sickness and sorrow. After tho adoption of the minutes of tlie last regular meeting and tlie disposal of various communication/* The presidenl ; addressed the meeting as follows: Ladies and Fellow Members—1 must say how pleased 1 am that we are all unco more able lo meel together after ! the trying period of three months thru j which we have passed since our last meeting. Our deepest sympathy is extended to all who have been bereaved during tlie recenl epidemic which I caused so much sorrow and suffering all over tlie continent. In our own Institute our hearts go out to Lhe relatives ul' tlie late Mr. and Mrs. FIndlay Robson and their sisie«- the late Mrs. Elliott We have cause to he thankful ihut Inis terrible war of lour and .i hall .iars Is over wiln sunn a great viator) m th'- Allies and while welcoming all ihe dear boys woo ar:- returning, lot us lint forget those whose loved ones can never return. It must Indeed be a heartbreaking time for them tn nee others coming hack and know they will never see tlieir own again ou thin earth. Coming back lo our own Institute I am pleased to say we have Had another very successful year in every way. As the secretary-treasurer's report will deal with the finances It is not necessary for me to go into that. Vou will notice from the reports thai most of tbe money has been spent Tor Hed Cross work and you may think Unit now the war is over there is no need for further efforts. Hut tne Tied Cross Society are asking tha* ail will continue for ni least another year, as there are so many things needed iu hospitals and also for the refugees of tlie devastated areas. Therefore I would ask all our members who have worked so nobly for so many years to still go on, whether knitting or sewing, let us do our very best for those who so badly need it. We very much regret that Mr. Scott, tlie deputy minister of agriculture, has had to resign his position through ill health during the past year. In Mr. Scott we have lost a great friend; one who was always ready to do whatever he could for the Institutes throughout B. C. and we trust that his well earned rest will he most beneficial to his health. We also regret the resignation of Mrs. James Johnston from the Advisory Board through her husDand's long ' illness and we hope tne time is not ' far distant when she will again be : able to take an active part in Institute j work. I wish lo thank all for thc kind support during the few months 1 have presided at the meetings and I ask for I a continuation of such help for my successor. As I linve often said, a President can do nothing alone, the cooperation and help or each and every member Is essential. I trust yon will endeavour to make 11)19 a record year. The secretary then presented the Director's report:— Madam President and Ladles—During 1918 we held ten regular meetings with an average attendance of 10.1. and Ifi directors meetings with au average attendance of six. Our meni- bershin was 100 with one associate. Jit January a child welfare exhibit and baby clinic was licit! under the direction of tho Uev. Hugh Dobson. During the year we had many excellent addresses on important subjects such as: 'The Conservation Problem' by Mrs. McKowan; 'Domestic. Science for Girls' by Mrs. Miles and 'Civics' by Mrs. J. D. McDrlde. Ot such merit were these that iltey have lieen published In the Agricultural Journal. Miss Florence EJrickson'B paper in February was much enjoyed, it vivid- ly described her experiences In an English Military hospital. 'Education through Play' was another subject splendidly handled by the Itev. Mr. Pow in Octobor; an address by Mr. A. B, Waits on the ever absorbing question 'What can we do for our returned soldiers?' The demonstrations were: War Menu08, Mesdames Miles TO*OAV mvhmlw? watt in medicines, a.i in uvaiy cii-w necessity, tho public is satUiled with nothing but the best! This explains the ever-Increasing demand fur Zam-Huk. Not only ih thla great balm the best household remedy to-day, but lt Is also the most economical. Zam-Buk'a superiority ls duo to the fact that lt Is all medicine, eon talning nune of the coarse animal fata or harsh mineral drugs found In ordinary olnlmentB. Again, the medicinal properties are ao highly concentrated that they contain the j maximum uruumit uf healing,sooth- lug and antiseptic power, so thii a little uf this balni goes a long way. Another reason why Zam-Buk Ib most economical, lt will keep In* definitely and retain to the last its strength and purity. Beet for slt.ii dls u.-.'H , ml injuries, blood-poison- Ing an I piles All deulera, 50c, box, Iffii-Buk and Wilson; White Flour substitutes, Mrs. tl. 11. Thompson; Vinegar Making, Mrs. McFarlane; and Candy Making for Overseas, Mrs. Wolfer, and all of educational value. In June there wns a knitting competition with a prize awarded. Special feature meetings: Grandmothers' Day. Children's Day and Patriotic Day. A delegation of members formed part of the local Food Conservation committee i.nd under their direction ti successful series of \\V?r Tine (.---•«> ery by Misa Olive Hayes. T'i" Social events were: Valentine Social. Whist Drive and Dunce, Patriotic tot. and the Flower Show in August. A successful tag day lu September netted $177 spent In yurn and materials. At Easier 'Jl pairs of socks wore sent to members' relatives overseas and at I Christmas 21 parcels were despatch- I I ed to those on active service. Mrs. Burton also presented the ! ■ Treasurer's report, showing total re- j . celpts $875.85, expenses $871.55. Mrs.! McBurney certified that the accounts ! were an accurate statement. Mrs, Drummond reported 48 Cook ' 1 Books sold In 1918. ; Mrs. J. S. Drake, librarian, men- I ! Honed that 21 new and modern vol-1 ! urnes had been purchased. Mrs. O. H. Thompson had taken in j t over 300 pairs of socks with many i ! more yet to be turned in. , The following officers were elected ' ; tor 1919: ! President—Mrs. D. Campbell. Vicc.-Pres.—Mrs. J. S. Brake. I Sec.-Treas.—Mrs. J. W. Burton. | Directors—Mrs. Fenton, Mrs. Bar- i j rett and Miss Maystroe. .METHODIST CMJRCH 11 a.m.—Divine Service. 12 to 1 p.m.—Sabbath School. i 7.SO—Subject: "Why men do not go to Church. j A hearty invitation to all. WEAK CMESTEO PSOPLE •nd elderly people particularly, who are .so subject to ailment.* of the b ea.hluc tubes and lungs, are fre- | cenfly difficult to prescribe for ! owing to their frail constitutions. | Fur all such people Pepa are the t:..'e.H remedy for coughs, colds, bron hit!n, asthma, etc., as Peps contain absolutely no harmful (tragi, Mra. David Patrtouln of M .iti at all Lake, N.S., writes: "1 huve Ju-i been cured of a very bad cough hy ti.u use nf peps. As 1 am seventy Ave years of age I consider thin cure ull the more remarkable.'1 For very young people, ton, Pepa are just as good. All dealers £.■«. FORT STEEL*. ASSESSMENT DISTRICT For Sale—Cutler, also Baby Sleigh nd Crib.—P. 0. Box 827. X-81 Wat lied - Underwood typewriter in good condition. Must be cheap for ensh. Address Box 10. Herald. Kit Hm'WwV rn^ii »^"wi-vV-««*-Vb'l»»-Vfr m»A"m*V|whH» *■ .-^>^w \\W^m iit^fc-w n^ft■e—^ft.jt W. D. HILL'S Genuine January Sacrifice Sale -=WHI Commence- Wednesday, January 15th I/INDLY NOTE--We will give 25 p. c. off any article or number of articles purchased, which means a saving to you of one quarter off the regular price of every article in our store. FOR INSTANCE for any article or number of articles totaling $1.00 the price will be 75c. We herewith quote a few prices which win govern th roughout HOYS' AMD lillll.S- LACE OK 1HTTON SHOES, lines « guarantoe: Regular Price fl.25 Now toe Regular Price $1.50, now 1*1.15 Keg. price "2.96, now »'iA'> MISSES' BOX CAtF BOTTOM or Lace GUARANTEED SHOE Hog. Price $3.06, now »*3.0.*> . Reg. Price $4.66, now W.SO WOMEN'S IIOX CALF, Luce or Hull Regular Price, *4.7r», now $3.1111 WOMEN'S ilKESS HIGH-TOP CALK OK KID SHOE: Hep. Price J8.50, now KII.IHI Reg. Price $10,511 now *".(K1 250 PAIR CHILD'S, MISSES' uud WOMEN'S SHOES to be sold at HALE the Regular Selling Price. These are lines we arc discontinuing. WOMEN'S LONDON LADY SHOE, High-Cut Ton: : Reg. Price $.10.50. now t'.M Reg. Price $12.50, row #».lll FLANNELETTES, regularly sold at 22V.C will be lie Flannelettes regularly sold at 30c will be ii'ic Flannelettes regularly sold at 35c will be 2o> SILKS AMI SILK POPLINS—We have today the largest stock of silks und silk poplins by the yard, In all shades, In the Interior of British Columbia. These will be all reduced '.',> Per Tent. LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, the PEERLESS Brand, in all sizes, In separate and combinations; all wool or port wool. WILL MEET WITH the same reduction, namely 3>-» per cent off, I.A OIKS' COATS. SKIRTS & 1-PIECE PRESSES, And when we mention this line, IT IS A MNE that must at once appeal to the lady of discriminating taste, each garment an Individual model: WIXTj BF. CARVED TO THE VERY ROSE: WE QUOTE A FEW PRICES IS.IMI COAT far »1SA> $85.0(1 COAT for »1».J5 MM COAT for H045 ♦5-5.00 COAT for WMS tmM COAT for HUM LADIES ONE-PIECE DRESSES regular $12.50 for .. W.IHI Ladies one-piece Dress In serge or silk poplin, regular price $12.00 for .... MMMI Regular $22.60 for .... $10,011 LADIES' SKIKTS, regular ..0.50 for MM Ladles Skirts ln silk, silk poplin, serge or tweed: regular price $0.00 for M.75 LADIES WAISTS, very latest from New York, having arrived but two weeks before Christmas:: Georgettes, Crepe De Chine. Voiles and Delaines; ALL will be sacrificed in a like manner. KINDLY NOTE that every garment Is Ihe latest Fall nnd Mid-winter model. "YE INTEND THIS TO BE OCR GREATEST SALE as we are hetter prepared than ever before to offer prices that cannot hut appeal to the economic buyer. Almost every article In the store will he sacrificed. Sale wfll commence on Wednesday, January 15th, at 10 o'clock, city time. Bring this list with you. KIM.I.Y MITE that we will not sell One Dollar's worth on credit, nor will we ex* change any nrllclc once it leaves the store. Please don't ask us to break tills rule. W. D. HILL Notice Is hereby given that a Cotirl of Revision and Appeal under the provisions of the Taxation Act, and the Public Schools Act. respecting the Assessment Rolls of tlie Fori Steele Assessment District for the year 101!). n^b-" mfJif*gWjrggjU "^"w^^^iV1 w*/U jgVgggg^; "^ n^n^ »VW m*Ar POR RENT—Modern Bungalow, For particulars apply 0. Van Braam- phone 404, or P. O. Box 428. 50-tf. WANTKTj at Once—Saleslady with some knowledge of dry goods and who is not afraid or work, tail at the Herald Office. For Sale—Circular saw and frame and good leather belt. Can be seen at Cfanbroob Trading Co. A bargain, $60.—J. P. Oustafson, l-8t Housekeeper Wanted—Middle aged lady without children, good wage to suitable person. Address Box A, Herald Office. l-3t "stove wooii If! In. green blocks .1 Ins. to 12 ins. thick, 8-ii ricks $6.60, Ordinary split green ,V/> rinks $8,00. Other lengths in proportion. Phono O. & Foolo, Wycllffe line, between C ond 8 morning or evening. Free Telephone Service. Lyceum Entertainment Course UNDER THE AUSPICES OK THE I. O. D. E. Princess Catherine Radziwill A noted Itussltin Princess who wns reared In the family of Itiilziic. nlio wns .veil acquainted with tne Courl at Herlln. who mis cousin of the late Archduchess ol Austria, whose murder mused (he Area! World War, will lecture in(he Presbyterian Church CltAMIKOOK, 11. C. On FRIDAY,January 24that 8p.m. Iimi't miss It, The Princess Ik nol only 11 Royal ■Yrsoi.- msv I Ml I slir Ls a no'ml !■•< turn. will he held at the Government Office' at Cranbrook, B, 0., on Wednesday the \\ 10th day of February, 10l!t. at ten o'clock lu the forenoon, and at the Gov- j eminent office at Fernie, 13. C, nn Fri-! day the 2lst day of February, 191ft,1 at ten o'clock In the forenoon. Dated at Cranbrook, IV C. this 7th day or January, l.H... A. It. MacDONALt), Judge of the Court of Revision several thousand acres of open grazing hind In the mountains adjoining*, Which will be availnhle for many years. The price of this land Is $36.00 j per acre, $2000.00 cash, balance ln 10 equal annual payments with In- tereat at 7 per cent per annum. For further particular* apply tn PETER I-UND, 81*41 Box 189, Lethbrldge. r 1IAIKV RANCH Kim SAI.K This ls un old place known as tin? | Belanger Ranch adjoining ihe town of Marysvllle, B. C. The North Star Branch of the C. P. R. runs through this properly. There is six hundred acres In this truct, mostly under fence; 125 acres cleared, plowed- levelled and ready for seeding either to grain, timothy, alfalfa, potatoes or other vegetable crops; 100 acres additional hind cleared and ready for the plow. The improvements on tillsI laud have cost $15000.00. Thc farm buildings consist of a commodious residence, large bam, hay shed, chicken houses, hog pens, root limine. blacksmith's shop and gralnery. Water rights have been procured for Irrigating and the ditch partly built. The property enjoys the advantage of being within 15 minutes walk of the town of Marysvllle, B.C., where there 1s a school, church, hotel, general store, post office, police station and, railway station. The Klmwrley Mines und lumbering operations In tho vie- lolly provide a ready market for all kinds of farm producta. There are Rnw Furs Wanted Tapper* ,Fa.rn)er*. It does not cost you anything to Get Our Ct.«b Offer un your furs. Express Lhemlous WK-1,1, l'AV All, CHAKI1KS ovor *i».oo valuation. Wo make yon onr offer AMI 1101,11 VOI'H FI'HM for your reply, returning th«-n AT OUR EXPENSE If not purchased. Try us In Business Since 1888 Send for Price Usl. Special price for Dark Martin Mackay &Dippie 318 8th Avenue, telgtr-r, Alta i Smelter Investigation NHTH'I. Is horcliy f-ivrn I lull lhe CoiiitiilMci' appointed (or tho purpose nf Inquiry into thi' imhI- ter of treatment ratc» i-harp-d liy CONSOLIDATE!! MINIMI & SMELTING CO. OK CANADA, Mil., nt Its THAU, HMKI.TI.il will hold a SESSION al the Board of Trade Illinois. NELSON, nn Tuesday, 81st January, 1018. at 11 awn. and, if necessary, on other days to he arranged, fur the purpose of receiving from shippers of ore to Trail or others directly concerned, any relevant statements of facts, and hearing- evidence In connection therewith. In the meantime, communications may lie addressed tn .lames Anderson, Secretary, Kaslo, B. C. S. S. FO-m.lt, Chairman, IVAN OeliASHMlTTT JAMES ANDERSON ^._ Herald Want Ads Pay v"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en, "Cranbrook"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Cranbrook_Herald_1919-01-16"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0069572"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.5080556"@en ; geo:long "-115.746944"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Cranbrook, B.C. : Herald Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Cranbrook Herald"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .