@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "40039626-78a8-4765-bdfd-39be2dd8b76e"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-27"@en, "1914-05-07"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0069843/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ THE CRANBROOK HERALD. \\ \\ ^ *? VOLUME M CRANBROOK, .BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, MAY *th, 1914 Nl'MBER 10 oym police Twenty-Nine Prisoners During Month in City Uaol-*10S Paid la Fines At thc meeting of the police com* mlsuloners held at the city hall on Monday tho chief of police submitted bis report for the month of April as follows: To Ills Worship tho Mayor and Police Commissioners of the City of Cruubrook, B.C.: [Sirs: 1 have the honor to submit for your approval my monthly report of the city gaol for tho month ending April 30th, 1914. ln colin March 31 1 Hecelv.d during month 28 Total 29 Discharged during month 24 In cells April 30 & I — I auto owners are requested to have Total 29 their cars on hand at the government Prisoners disposed of as follows: ; building promptly at '■' o'clock as the Released, time expired 11 association desires to secure a good BANQUET AND DANCE AX WASA Pleasant Program Outlined for Annual Meeting of Cranbrook District Automobile Association The annual meeting of the Cranbrook District Automobile association Is to bc held at Wasa next Monday evening. May eleventh. Mr. W. H. Wilson, thc secretary- has issued invitations to u large number to attend thc meeting this year and he expects tho association will have their record attendance this year, as ladies arc Invited to go along with the men. The Cranbrook orchestra has been engaged and will tin lu nt- tendauce, and daixli •■ Ik announced at 10 o'clock following the regular business meeting. Mr, N. Hanson, with his usual open- handed generosity, has offered to again supply tlie banquet to the members of the association and their guests, it in proposed to leave PRE-EMPTORS If HU jl LANDS DPENEI Government Office Scene of Rush on Opening Day—Every Applicant Receiving a Piece of Land—But Very Few Tracts Remain Open. When the government lands were thrown open last Friday morning at nine o'clock sixty men were in line and between ti.ouo and 7,000 acres were tiled on. The line in front of the government office continued to increase all day Thursday und by evening there were about thirty in line. Hot several applications for thc same tract, but when the second pre-enip- tor found thc tract desired was already taken he immediately selected another lot and there was no confusion or argument over the lands. The following Is thc complete list of applications received at the local * was served the men early In the office: morning by the Farmers' Institute aud Ur. J. H. ML Bell sent coffee during the night before. Most of thc men lu Hue were provided with heavy coats and some with blankets and with the fine weather they experienced no great personal discomfort. the city between 3 und 4 p.m. aud all ; Numbers were issued to thc men by the city police, which gave the waiting ones an opportunity to move around, In a few instances the men left and were not present when the Released, fine paid, etc 20 j Taken to provincial jail 21 Taken to Lethbridge for trial .... 11 In cells April 30 6J 29 for advertising police checked up the line and the numbers were moved up to save possible argument. When nine o'clock struck, the door of thc government office was thrown gram outlined. Many will take ad-" open, and the homeseekers entered ln vantage of this occasion to visit the pairs. R. A. RenwloU. deputy mlnls- l. George Parnaby.. Cranbrook, lOlltlfi 1!. Andrew Finlay, Cranbrook. 11686. 3. H. K. Sainsbury, Cranbrook, 10353, 4. Thos. Noble McNeil, Cranbrook. 11554. 5. James Lye, Wycliffe, 11024, G. Helwar Johnson, Wycliffe, 11622. 7. Frank Wright, Wycliffe, 11620. 8. Chris. McNeil, Cranbrook, 11544. 9. Harry Martin, Cobalt, 11556. 10. George Baldwin, Cranbrook, 10351. 11. Wilfrid Awmack, Cranbrook, 11621 12. William Robinson, Cranbrook, 11609. 13. Alex. Me Derm Id, Olds, Alberta, 11613. 14. Thos. Mecredy, Cranbrook, 10362. 15. Joseph Wlodyga, Fernie, 11492. 16 Carl Ihos, Fernie, 2709, ?,:. 88. j picture to be used ; purposes. There Is no doubt but that there I will be a large attendance this year | on account of the very pleasant pro Total Classified as follows: White, males I8 j picturesque little wayside re;iort nt ter of lands, and Gordon Smith, of n, j0hn Hcmezolck, Fcrnie, 2710, White, females 21 Wasa, where hospitality is thc key- the lands department, with Govern-' Chinese, males 3 i note of their existence. The assocla- ment Agent Wallinger, handled the Hindoo, males Z\\imn naB met there on two previous rush, nnd everything was done with 2q. Robert C. McNeil, Cranbrook, 11548 ' 53. Walter Hatsall, Cranbrook — 1 years and the succets of tlieir past precision. A pamphlet had been pro-|21 John w Witman, Waldo, 11489. 54. Robert Jardlne, Cranbrook Total 29 meetings augurs well for a record- vlded by tho department of lands,; 22, ora?l K. Foot Bonners Ferry, During the month 161 meals have breaking attendance th|s season. giving general description of lands been issued to prisoners confined in i The wgoclatI(m hus porformed ( opened for settlement. the city gaol, at an average of 14 . many Berv|U0H |n Us short h'lstoiy ot Muny residents ot Cranbrook came cents per meal. j tnree years for the unto owners of to watch the scene and local photo- Tlie following accounts received Thomas Kosiec, Fcrnie, 2707. John Gustafson, Wycliffe, 11545. this district,' Agitation along thc Hue graphers took up vantage points to $15.25 ; 0f g00d roads has had a beneficial ef-; get pictures of the occasion, the 26. Joseph C. Foot, Bonners Ferry, 59. Ernest l*ambert, Cranbrook. lK.r.S 8-40 i ^t and every effort for tho final com-: first of the kind seen in Cranbrook, Ward & Harris, groceries The 41 Market Co., beef . | pletlon of a grund trunk automobile T°tal $23.66 j highway through Cranbrook from During the month sentenced prls-! Creston and south to Spokane through oners have been employed cleaning to Banff and the great prairies on the streets, kalsomlnlng police quarters! north has been encouraged so far and removing stumps on Kane street. ■ that its ultimate completion is only Fines imposed during the month j a matter of time und expediency. amounted to $105 and costs.' The association has done much ad- Columbia and Alberta During the month there has been vertislng for the city nnd district 24 arrests, out of which we have ob- '■ through its car owners, pennants, etc. and in various ways wherever local j atitoists have been visiting. Idaho, 10352. 23. James E. Foot, Bonners Ferry, Idaho, 10366. 24. Bruno Naso, Cranbrook, 11536. 25. Frank Pascule, Cranbrook, 10368. 31. Carl August Johnson, Wycliffe. 11530. 32. Alfred G. James, Marysville, 10307. 88, Ernest Duke, Cranbrook, 11540. 34. Esther Tracy Oman, Wycliffe, 11611. 35. R. W. Kdmondson, Cranbrook, 10369. 36. Charles Win. Erler, Crnnbrook, 11553. David J. Horsnum, Marysville, 11612. Ellen C. Bidder and Philip A. Bidder, Marysville, lltiul, 11606. 39. Geo. Richie, Vancouver, 11537. 40. Thomas J. Doris, Cranbrook, 11662 41. Albert J. Jones, Cranbrook, 10364. 42. Leonard A. Jones, Cranbrook, 11549. 43. Archibald H Playle, Cranbrook, 10359. 44. Nathan J. Polmer, Wycliffe, 11584. 45. William Fleming, Kimberley, 11580 46. Clarence F. Conover, Sullivan mine 11579. 47. John J. Cavanagh, Kimberley, 11586. 48. Fred J. Lodge, Cranbrook, 11585, 49. Andrew Matusky, Michel, 11533. 50. John Billy, Michel, 11534. 51. Paul Handley, Marysville, 11603. 82. John Dobson, Marysville, 11588. 11542. 10360, 55. Arthur J. Warelng, Fort Steele, 11629. 66. Albert O. Cock, Cranbrook, 11541. 67. Amber to Frlnsinl, 11539. 58. Harry L. Lodge, Cranbrook, 1154 MEDIATORS TO N MEET IN CANADA \\ , Niagara, Onl* Is llie Place Selected For Meeting nf Peace Envoys aml^ Representatives of Warring Factions in .Mexico Washington. May 5.—-The three South American envoys who have undertaken by diplomacy to settle Mexico's civil strife ns well as her International difficulties announced tonight that the first formal conference with representatives of the different parties Interested in mediation would be held at Niagara Falls, Out., on May ISth, Secretary Bryan made the an- nouncement from the three diplomats 1 n a brief statement which read: "The mediators have notified the different parties that Niagara Falls, Canada, has been selected as the" place where tlte mediators will confer with representatives of the different parties Interested In the mediation and thnt the ISth of May has heen fixed as the date when the conference win begin." The language of the declaration attracted attention for. although the envoys had In a note earlier said they would withdraw their Invitation for n Carranza representative unless an armistice between the rebels and the Huerta forces was arranged, no specific parties to the negotiations were named in the state department announcement. U was later learned authoritative- SPECIftL MEETIHG : ,rm com **• *-* »**•* Estimate for .Seats at Band Stand Be- qiilred- Sidewalk Will be Lowered at the Royal Hotel Special meeting of the city council' was held at the city hall last Friday evening at s o'clock with Mayor Taylor in the chair and Aldermen Hlcken- enbotham, I.eask, Horie and Campbell present Mr. K. A. Lesqrt appeared before the council and asked permission to connect his bouse outside the city limits with the city water. Motion by Horie nnd Leask carried that the mayor and clerk eater Into an agreement with Mr Lesert for the supply of water cn the same terms as other residents outside the city are supplied. The board uf works asked for $600 from the contingency fund for the grading and clearing of alloys In the city, and same was (.ranted. Air. It. C. Carr appeared before tbe council with reference to supplying enamelled street plates bearing the names of streets. The city engineer and chairman of board of works were requested to ascertain how many street signs are re* quired and report at the next meeting. Motion by Hickenbotham nnd Horie carried instructing the city clerk to notify Mr VanDecar that the city Intends to lower the sidewalk .■.butting Iv that tlie reason tar this was due , to the fact that a further effort was I U" K"-: "":'vU "'"i il',! Mr Vun being made to Induce C.enernl Car- Idaho, 10354. ;60. Leonard Wreede, Elko, 11488 Below we give a full list of tlie lands filed on and the names of those and Ellen fi. Mennle, Cran- who entered, ln the list will be seen brook, 10356, 10357, 10361. that most of the applications were 28. Robert Flndlay, Cranbrook, 11623. from Cranbrook people,' although I 29. Gust Soderhorn, Wycliffe, 11546. there were some from the states, as 30. Chester Overocker and Wilton H. well as from other parts of British Overocker, Cranbrook, 11490, There were 11491. 27. Kosallna S. Mennle, Edith M. Head 61. William Wolter Kilby, Cranbrook 10331. 62. Samuel Shaw, Cranbrook, 11617. 63. A. B, Grace, Cranbrook, 11575. ruii'/a to send a representative, it was understood that the media* Cranbrook, tors hnd further explained their po-; si tion to General Caranxa and were Bttll hopeful that he might be repre-1 sen ted at the negotiations without seeking to limit his agent to discus -don of any particular subjects. 64. Wm. Reid, Crnnbrook, 2699. 65. Jonathan W. Wright, Silverton, B.C., 2700. 66. O. E. Gelheham, Hosmer, 11555. tained 22 convictions, and one committed for trial. Stolen property recovered during the month: Last November 1st, 1913, from Dr. Green's verandah, one bicycle, found In Doran's second hand store. Last March 1st, 1914, at Athalmer, 8KLK1KK VBKCKPTORY IVSTA1XS OFFICERS At a meeting of Selkirk Preceptory No. 46, held In the Masonic Temple B.C., one Impulse tire pump. Found an Monday, May 4th, Past Preceptor In tho city. W. H. Wilson, assisted by Past Pre- The above property recovered by ceptors A. B. Grace and F. H, Miles the police was returned to the own- installed thc following officers: 0-pounders, nnd with one 14-inch torpedo tube carried above tlie water |lne. These are twin-screw gunboats, and each carries about 200 tons Of coal. The other two gunboats are the "Tamplco" and the "Vera Cruz," built in 1902 at Elizabethport, New Jersey. Each Is of 9S0 tons displacement, und the complement of officers and men Is 98. They can steam 16 knots with -.400 horse-power, and the WIFE REFUSES TO RETURN TO HUSBAND ENFORCE THK LAW .MORE STRICTLY What Is being done regarding the practise of carrying concealed wm \\ pons? It was not so very long ago that a law was passed by the provincial governmgent, a law more stringent than any In the Dominion. It was perhaps too strict, since It did not permit the possession ot weapon: in Woman Arrested In Cranbrook on Charge uf Theft Released at Lethbridge ers. 1 have the honor to bc, sir, your obedient servant. Percy Adams, Chief of Police. FCR-FARMING IN H.C. Two Prince Edward Island Companies lo Maine Faxes In This Prov late Vancouver, B.C., May 4.—Fur-farming, which has been carried on as a highly profitable tdustry In Prince Edward Island and Quebec of recent years, Is to become an Industry tn British Columbia. Two of thc largest fur-farming companies In Prince P. P.—Jas. B, Henderson. I. P. P. —W. II. Wilson. Constable—A. C. Shnnklnml. Marshall—John Martin. Chaplain—W. S. Santo. Treas— W. F. Attridge Registrar—F. A. Dunn. Sub-Marshal—J. H. Ban field, Captain of Guard—Jas. Martin. Guard—H. A. McKowan. 1st st. Bearer—A, J. Balment 2nd St. Bearer—J. H. Spence. Sword Bearer—W. Ilalsall. Bh torpedo tube In thc bow above ^ ^ charge agamgt Mrg Wm ; ^ pater, other vessels nre obsolete, thc Important being the "Zaru- armament consists of two 4-Inch rapid Umt em came be(ore the ^^ mag. j „KU,ed twQ Mrd> w|tfc one ^ "r,, ^"^^^IL'^l!"1!" u *f'I?w! ; ,Htrate was heard tnte monia*' wIien ! eh? You are a pretty good lawyer my the \\ Th most go/ii. 1910. She Is 1,200 tons displacement and steams at a speed of 16.5 knots. Her armament consists of six 4.7-lnch rapid-fire. Schneider-Canet guns. The gtrathmore'. "He was gone three weeks navy Is also credited with a trans*, port, the "Oaxaco," and possibly three I nr four others. The harbor service vessels are unite negligible, being nearly forty years old.—Scientific American had told Mrs. Taylor some two weeks before the trunk was purchased, that : her trunk was old and worn out, and : that he would buy her a new one. j "But I thought you told the court one's own house. The law was I a*s- that he bought It to use In moving." ed( however, with the expectation. that It would go far toward pu.tlng a stop to the shooting and stat blng affrays which occur with such m notorious regularity in Vancouver and British Columbia as a whole. parried the lawyer. "He did," said tlie boy, "but he also bought It because mother needed a new trunk, and because he had pro- One of the most interesting cases 1 mlsed her one, Taylor, of Banff, was heard by David H. Elton, says the Lethbridge Herald. William Taylor laid the charge of ward reconciliation. The family were -living at Banff, and the husband left on the 4th of March to do work at THK MEXICAN SITUATION Mexico Is not entirely devoid of a navy. In fact, she possesses seven fighting ships, possibly four or live transports, and, for harbor service. Edward Island are now In communi- ahe has three old schooners built by .1 cation with the game department, and that Laird firm which wns respon- i have notified their intention of locat- slble for the armed cruisers which ing In the province. Scores of other gave the North so much trnuble dur- ganu'-forms and would-be fur-farm- Ing our civil war. The largest vessels ers ore also writing for iuforniatlon. Of her little fleet are two cruiser This has largely been due to the transports, the "General Guerrero- discovery that the fox furs of the ' •""' -he "Progresso." These arc mod- province grade very highly In crosses i prn ,htD»' thr !lrHt m,m ">' Vlckers, ami sllvors, which are the more velu- MttXim' in ,B0S- ,,nd ,h" H,,°nnU '»' Odero, In 1907. The "General Guerrero" Is n vessel of 1,880 tons, nrmed with six 4-lnch guns and two 3-poun- dcrs. Her engines of 1,800 horsepower gave the ship a speed of 12 and upon bis return discovered that his wife had left, taking with her nearly all of the movable belongings, and her son Percy, aged about 12 years, who was the star witness this morning. Taylor traced bis wife to Lethbridge where he learned that she had gone south. He went to Great Falls, Helena, Missoula end other Montana points but could not locate her. On his return to Lethbridge he found tbat she was engaged as a maid on a farm near Coaldale. He sought her out, and a step toward reconciliation was effected, she refusing to return to him, but promising to write, and to allow the son to write. Taylor returned to Banff and ln the course of a few weeks learned that Mrs. Taylor bad able of tbe furs. Certain ot the crossed foxes have a great value because by inbreeding It Is possible to produce litters ot black foxes. While pelts of thc silver foxes bring $500 to $600 apiece, the rarer pelts of the black foxes are tired only by the demand on the l.4111 don market at tbe time of sale. Some of them bring fabulous prices. Thc highest percentage ot cross foxes from the Prince Edward Island fur knots. The "Progrcsso." of t,CB0 tons, Is a idngle-scrcw ship of 14 knots, armed with four 4-inch rapid* fire guns. Next to these In size are four gun- iMiats. The "Bravo" nnd "Morales," Miss Ada Hickenbotham spent last week tn Calgary, attending the wed* with two 4-Inch rapid-fire guns, Rlx stenographer with the C.P.R. here. farms is 17 per cent Last year a con->,U by 0rmm,n' ln vm- ftro B*8tM slgnmc.it of pelts from the Telegraph iHhlpB of l>m tot,B ■"■Plaei'ment- car- Creek district showed over 60 per I ry,n* fl complement of 150 knots with cent cross furs. Seventeen live foxes j 2*?°.° horse-power, and each is armed | ding of Miss pell <*"«£»* f°™erly from the Telegraph Creek district were exported last year, one Indian receiving $1,200 for a beautiful pup of but a few weeka old. It ls probable that the fur farms will chiefly locate In the vicinity of Telegraph Creek, states the chief game warden, who is conducting the negotiations. Some of the fur-farms have already contracted to sell at high prices for breeding purposes, all their stock which they will purchase for three years ahead. MARRIED William Christopher Crebbln and Miss Jane Pnrnaby were united in the holy bonds of matrimony on Monday. May 4th, 1914, nt S a.m., at rlst church hy Rev. E. P. Flewelling, the rector. Mr. aud Mrs. H. (irldley, Mrs. Barrett and Mr. Cock, bosldeB the Immediate family of the bride were present nt the ceremony. Tho young couple left on the afternoon train for thc coast and will pond some time visiting^Vancouver, j ^ theVarmrHe'Vame agalntoUth" bridge, traced her to points In B.C. and followed her to Kingsgate, Yahk and Anally to Cranbrook. All efforts i to Induce her to return to him failed, . . and he returned to Lethbridge, where ..ir,., ind has;_™wedjn the city tor|h|| C0U(1Bel ftdvlBed Mm to plMe tbe charge of the theft of one of the trunks she had taken with her, against her. This was done, and the woman was arrested at Cranbrook on a warrant la- sued here. The case was remanded until this when the charge was die- When Taylor took the stand, he den- led having given his wife the trunk, and stated that the boy had not told the truth. "Bid anyone tell you what to say at court this morning?" asked the counsel. "I was only told to tell tbe truth," Bald the lad, who was on the verge of n.ars at the cross firing of the lawyers. Habeas Horpus proceedings are being commenced for the possesion of the son. It has accomplished practically j nothing. This is not the fault cf thej law nor of the government whirl- pes- ^ sed the law, but seems to He li thej fact that it is almoet ImposMb <■ to 'CONNOLLY TO MEET Decar be Instructed to remodel bis verandah and balcony, both on street and alley to conform to city bylaw. Motion t>> Hickenbotham and Campbell thnt the Question of installing a street light on Norbury avenue be referred to the fire and police com- "Mttce with power to act t Motion by Campbell and Htckep- _: ■ .t. Aiie sprinkling of street* inferred u> the board ot works aad ■:■ .;.; with power to act Motion Diectt&sloQ as to the city band stand resulted In the council deciding to leave the stand in its present location and Alderman Leask was instructed to Ascertain the cost of seats for about two hundred people and report at the next meeting. Motion by Campbell and Leask that 'he city engineer be instructed to ascertain how many manhole covers will be required and to obtain estimate of the cost of same. Alderman Horie and the city engl- B'-er were instructed to enquire Into the price of a horse for the use of the it> engineer and report at the next meeting. Council adjourned. Victoria and other points before returning here to make tbeir future j home. The groom Is nn employee of tbe | number of yenrs. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Parnaby | and has resided in Crnnbrook for the '„ past three yenrs. Both of the young people have large circle of friends ln the city, SAVES BOY FROM DROWNING Fort William, Ont., May 5.-But for the plucky action of John Mc- Avay, jr., In Jumping Into the Icy- waters of the Knm!nistlo,ua river off the Empire elevator dock, two small Italian boys would have undoubtedly been drowned. The boys were fishing driftwood from the dock and losing their balance, both fell Into the water where It ls thirty feet deep. John McAvay was a former Cranbrook boy, residing here about four or five years ago, being one of the members of the Cranbrook hockey team. ON morning, missed by Magistrate Elton on the grounds that If the trunk had really been stolen, the fact that the theft was never mentioned at the time of the subsequent meeting, when an arrangement was made between husband and wife, disproved any claim to the property by Taylor. Percy was placed In the box this MAKHIKII Hussell Herbert Patterson, at Kort Steele, blacksmith, to Miss Sadie Bell Hill, of Fort Steele, at the home or Mr. Hill, In Cranbrook, on Saturday evening at 3 o'clock. The happy couple will reside at Fort Steele. Rev. W. K. Thomson performed the ceremony, carry out the Intention which lay behind the legislation in question. The only solution appears to be a mor*? merciless enforcement of the regulations, if the minimum penalty for the offence of carrying concealed weapons were a prison sentence of thrf-e or four years, the practice would soon be discouraged. Tiie difficulty of coping with the growing foreign population Increases daily. They all mak* a practice of carrying cheap revolvers or vicious-looking knives, yet the most vigilant police officer cannot search every man he meets unless he have some grounds to work upon. Even the penalty for attempted murder seems hardly sufficient. On** rends of Innumerable cases where a sentence of but a few years has been Imposed, yet if the victim had expired tho sentence would have been death. If murder merits capital punishment, then attempted murder should mean what would amount to life Imprisonment. If It were found after u few years that the prisoner had been cured of homicidal tendencies, the parole system may always be brought into use, but it does seem as though the enforcement of the law In Canada were growing strangely lax, The punishment should be made to fit the crime. In no other way Is It possible to educate the horde of foreigners who play so great a part In the criminal annals of the country each year.--Saturday Sunset The Ladles Auxiliary of the Hy. Y.M.C.A. will hold a tea at the Y.M. CA. building from 3 to fi on Wednesday afternoon. .May 18th, Everybody welcome. KOI.I.KK AT EDXO.WOX PMois Mil Artists Will Wmtle fur T'U, oa Mi; JJrd RAGING PROW FOR 11 FI ATTENTION l CONSERVATIVES! The Annual Meeting ot tho locul Conservative AuoclMlon will be held In the Committee Ru'ini on Hanson Avenue, on Tuesday evening, Mar lath, tt 8.80 p.m. I. B. Munlac. Prtrtaeat U-lt 1. A. AtmoM. Sec-Treu Kunawaj- Accident at Wild Home was attached to thc verdict In which Bridge Result". In Death ot , t|,e Jury recommended that the north- { Mr Taylori and proved an interesting Hnrrjr Jordan \\ orn approach to the bridge be alter-! wUne8B. He wa„ Ulere when the trunk «»r,v H TniZT ,, iw Rt,r.to i °A' " " '8 excee<,ln|!l!; <•»»••"»* ] was purchased, and woe closely cross- Hurry H. Jordan, of Fort Steele,, M „ , „ otller vlctlm 0, the BC. ** k , h waB killed In a runaway accident on j „,,,„„, „.„„„„,. -,i,h »„ inlured foot w,mmM on ,wni" . " pl* * " ™* the wild Horse Creel, hrld.e above ' ' ' . an,,ln.'"ret; *™ i time. His evidence favored the moth- the wild Horse (.reek bridge above „ brought Immediately to the { . . „Mhltw, . fortitude In Fort Steele last Tuesday afternoon.; „, _ ,*,,„, '«'• »nd ne exhibited a fortitude In Mr. Jordan and-Mr. Hardy were com-1 St^Uge"VT,, ... „, ,„. „,„,, ! »n»werlng the questions that called ing down the long grade Into Fort' The »,""™,lc ,de,f" °','''" "^ i '"-th the admiration of the court. Steel, with a load of logs when their «»' or. Kditor aud Manager S u p script I im Rates One Year $2-00 Six Months 1-00 Three Months 60 Advertising Rates Display Advertising, 25 cents per Column inch. Reading Notices or Classified Ada. 10 cents per line. Cranbrook.'B.I.TMay 7th, 1914 MACKESZIE AND MANN —OR THE PEOPLE Thc third great feature of the prt- sent session of parliament is stugcd. First In importance among the outstanding features of tlio session Is tariff revision iu the interest of the government's political allies, and of tho men who helped to put it ln power, on whose influence and campaign subscriptions It depends primarily for another lease of power. The interests of the masses of producers and consumers were not considered The second feature outstanding is the attack on thn Liberal party, on tlm National Transcontinental rnllway and on the Oriuid Trunk Pacific, through the report of Messrs. (iute- llus und Staunton. In that ense the credit of the Orand Trunk Pacilic and of the road which the people own •was damaged ns well ns the credit of Canada, by an unfair, untruthful and partisan report calculated to serve the political interests of the Conservative party and to play tho game of the Canadian Pacific railway. Now comes u third outstanding . feature. The credit of the Canadian •* Northern railway company nnd tho profits therein of Sir William Mackenzie and Sir Donald Mann are to be saved at the expenses of the people of Canada who ure to practically assume responsibility for nil present and future obligations of the company, pay ull liabilities, If the road becomes insolvent, though still leaving the promoter-* .'.*• uundi-nl, with the opportunity to make further pro.9*H and retire from the enterprise at the most opportune time witb the profits already made and still to be made. The government's proposals for the $45,000,000 bond guarantee to the C.N.R. were presented to the Conservative caucus on Tuesday last. As soon as the terms were made known Messrs. R. B. Bennett and W. F. Nlcklc, two of the leading supporters of the government, left the caucus to make public declaration that they would vote against a proposal so manifestly In favor or the railway promoters as compared with the Interests of the public. Then the caucus after long and nerlmonlous discussion finally obeyed the crack of the parly whip and swallowed the bargain. There was no cheering. With the exception of Messrs. Bennett und Nickle, tin; government followers have all been swung into line as tlie result of the assiduous lobbying of months past by Sir William Mackenzie and Sir DonaldMb^t-am}' their agents. ... J:*? rtJBUlt of promises of assistance at the next election when thp campaign fund has to be mndc up and bccaime of fear ns to what would happen If there were any own: serious split In the party ranks. One of tho Liberals snld there was another caucus on Thursday morning last in striking contrast to the caucus of Tuesday. It broke up, with cheers which echoed through tho corridors and which served duo warning on the government of the coming spectacular nnd bitter light In the commons. This caucus was comparatively short. It wns unanimous and It was enthusiastic. There was no objection to the principle of agree ing to any legitimate proposal for the •.xmpletlon of the Canadian Northern Transcontinental systemi but there wns strong objection to making Canada the junior partner of Mackenzie and Mann, bearing the burden of the credit of the whole undertaking without securing in return for that credit a strict accounting of what had been cone with the two hundred million odd of public money and credit already granted, without securing adequate control and supervision of I r ther expenditures and without making sure that the beneficiaries ot the further public aid would bo the people of Canada rather than the creditors of Mackenzie and Mann and the 'liters' own pockets. The Borden government has looked after the financial interests of the railway promoters, hns rehabilitated their credit nml has given them an opportunity to realise full profits on their present, vested Interests In a capital stock of $60,000,000 In tho road—Bald capital stock having cost nothing but the expense of printing the certificates. It remains for the Liberal party to look niter the interests of tho people of Canada who have already Invested In cash and credit over $200.000,000; who assume all the Hubilities for the past aud future obligations entered into by Mackenzie und Mann; and who want to know what thoy are going to get in return. The first stop townrd clearing up tho problem must be the obtaining of full and complete Information as to what nro tlio actual conditions in regard to the road, what has been done with the public funds nlrondy invested, what Is the security to be given for the Investment of further public funds and what Is the real meaning of the long and involved legal agreement entered Into by Premier Borden anil Hon. Arthur Motghen on behalf of tho government with Mr. V.. A. Lush, the astute corporation lawyer, and Sir William Mackenzie, the astute financier, This agreement has boon swallowed summarily by the now docile followers of the government, at the (Tack of the party whip. If It moans what the Liberals think It means, it will novel- go through the commons excopt under closure at tlio Instance of the government. There arc many who believe that when the clo- irc was Introduced, it was really in- uded hy the government as n v.-ea- >u to bo used for securing money om parliament whicli the people's prusontativos might bo unwilling to Sjinnt. The Mackenzie nnd Mann deal iay help to reveal its real purpose. lty, so, as I say, he slipped out with- j i out comment to find another seat, or possibly to stand for the remainder of the journey. His cap had possibly coBt him six- pence-halfpenny, and had seen its best , ' days. He was dressed In a soiled and shoddy suit, and his unblacked boots ! wore badly patched. But as I, standing just outside the carriage of which he got, and so seeing and hearing everything, threw open the door ot another compartment, so that he j might jump In, 1 raised my hat as j punctlloUBly to that gentleman as If he had boon the grent Chesterfield him- j i self, of whose last spoken words on ! | earth, "Give Dr. Uayrolles a chair," j j the commt nt was made: "Superb! Tbe i mini's brooding does not desert him \\ even in death."—The Canadian Cour- Going Fishing on Sunday ? Need a new Line, Leader, or Rod ? We have the dope. Best assortment of FlieB in town. F. Parks & Co. Hardware and Fumi- tnrti Supplies what is a uentlejun A gentleman Is ono who strives to truthful, courageous, and honor- le tu word, thought, and act; clean in mind and in body and unset flail, Omislder'itc, nnd courteous iu his ro< Iniions to others. Ry the word ''courteous" I do not mean un over- liurnde of politeness. On the contrary, the man who is too ostentatiously polite ls seldom sufficiently "sure" of 'limself to be quite n gentleman. Your d nly courteous man quietly and un- Mitruslvely stands back to let n wo* •nan or an old man precede him in entering an omnibus or tram-car. Your merely polite one possibly waves an effusive hand and protests "Ladles first," or "After you, sir." Ono very pretty Instance of tact and courtesy comes to my memory us I write. A train whicb happened to bc very full was just starting, und a hunchbacked man with crutches wns anxiously but unsuccessfully looking for a scat. "There Is room for one In hero," said a young fellow sitting near the door. As a matter of fact, there was no room but as the hunchbnek entered, tbe young fellow quietly slipped out. He know thut thc hunchbnek, handicapped by crutches, was In likelihood of being left behind. Ostentatiously to have given up bis sent would have drawn somo attention to the other's deform- Larger Business If the business of any retailer in this community is to grow bigger in the years to come, it will not be a matter of accident or due to an increase of population only—it will be the result of intelligence added to energy, plus ADVERTISING. Wherever you find a big, nourishing business you will find behind It a strong, pushing man of Indomitable spirit, driven by the power of these five words—"I can and I will." This man advertises—he MUST deliver his message to those with ears to hear. Multiplied customers and larger turnovers are absolutely essential to his progress. A WORD TO THE PUBLIC Help on the bnnlneas ol those who show themselves rimer to have vonr custom—who Invite it end prlie It enough to ask for I!.. Simp where yon receive tho best service, values, and goods. .Beware! wilh your favor those who solicit yonr favor by message ad. dressed to you each week In our advertising columns. Shop Where You Are Invited to Shop III Kl OF AlttiYLIi IH DEAD Sen oil M Former (iinornoMicnernl of I nnnda Witb Marked Ability Cowes, Isle of Wight, May 3.—The Dulto of Argyll, son-in-law of Queen Victoria, and former governor-general of Canada, died last night at East ('owes, aged (if). John Douglas Sutherland Campbell, ninth Dtllte of Argyll and possessor of muny heretltary titles, was born at Stafford House, London, August 6th, 1845. He was the son of George, eighth Duke of Argyll, who died In 11)00, a statesman who held offlce under several administrations and who was tlie author of several scientific and political works. In early lifo the future Unite wns known as the Marquis of Lome. The only Information respecting bis childhood days which comes under particular notice is contained ln Queen Victoria's "Journal of Our Life in tlio Highlands," under date of August, 1847, ut which time her majesty und the late prince consort paid a visit to Iuverary, thc ancestral seat of the Argylls. Speaking of the reception at the castle the royal Journalist writes: Dear, Willie, Fair Little Fellow "Outside stood the Marquis of Lome, Just two years old, a dear, white, fair little fellow wltli reddish hair, but very delicate features, like , both his father and mother; ho Is! such a merry, independent little child." About nine months subsequent to; this event tier majesty gave birth to .i daughter, who was to become the ' bride of tlie Marquis of Lornc—Prln- j cess Louise. Tlio wedding took place in 1871, when tiie marquis wns 24 < years of age. Tlie marriage was cele- brnted with much splendor at St.; George's chapel, Windsor. The prln- j ccsa had a magnificent reception when i she paid her first visit to the nnces- j tral scat of her husband at Inverary. Visited Canada In Youth The future governor of Canada received hia early education at Eton, whenco ho passed successfully to the j University of St. Andrews and Trinity I College, Cambridge, ln 1808 he was j appointed captain of the London Scottish Kith* volunteers and subsequently i became lieutenant-colonel of the 105th Rifle volunteers. During tho same j year he made a tour through the West Indies and the eastern part of' Lho North Aniericr.il continent. Ills tour Included brief visits to various Cities in the Dominion, including To- : ronto, Niagara, Kingston nnd Ot-' tawa. In 1868 he entered the house of com- mons as member for Argyllshire and continued to represent that eonstlt- '■ uency down to his appointment to Canada. The appointment was hulled with satisfaction In all parts of Can- ada and a groat deal was mudo of the coming of a royal princess to Hldeau ball. The Loudon Times said shortly afterward: Showed Marked Ability "The experiment whieh was tried when tho Marquis Of Lorne was ap- ! pointed governor-general of Canada has been crowned with success. It has boon found possible to appeal effectively to the loyalty of our colonial fellow subjects without placing in Jeopardy for a moment the dignity of the crown or the solid interests of Uie Imperial connection. "It Is only fair to acknowledge that Lord Lorne has played a difficult part with remarkable ability." This comment would have been warmly endorsed by Sir John Macdan- ald, who was his excellency's adviser during his term of offlce. Princess Loulne, however, having sustained an ! accident In tlie early part ot her so- ! journ In Canada, lived mostly ln England. The Marquis of Lorne devoted himself to literary pursuits and was the founder of the Royal Society of', Canada. Among his own published [ works aro the "United States of tho War" (1885), "Imperial Federation"! (18S5), "Memories of Canada and Scot- ' land" (1S84), "Canadian Pictures" (1885). Thc Marquis of Lome returned to England in 1893 and in 1804 he con-j tested Bradford for the Liberal-Union- lets. In 189G lie was elected for South >. Munelicster and he retained the seat until 1900, when he succeeded to the peerage. Ho has been* governor and constable of Windsor Castle Binco 1803, He was admiral of tho western coast aud Isles, hereditary tnantor of the royal household, Scotland, keopor of tho great seal of Scotland, etc. Ills heir ls his brother, Lord Archibald Campbell, banker, ot t-ondon. Governor Bleaso of South Carolina, who lias made him sol f notorious for his abuse of the pardoning power, has just released fourteen prisoners, of whom eight wero convicted of manslaughter, throe of larceny, two of iirson and one of practising dentistry without a liconso. This makes 1,190 convicts to whom the governor has extended clemency Blnce he assumed olilco In January, 1011. There were more than 1,800 prisoners In the state penitentiary when Mr. Dlease became governor, but there are now only 180 left, nnd thoy will leave before long, as the governor told a committee of the legislature that ho intended lo empty tho penitentiary by August 1st. CHICKEN COMPETITION HAS LIVELY START Twenty-Five Hoys and tilrls Are Com* petim: in Chicken liaising For Prises at Full Fair Tho boys' and girls' competition in chicken raising instituted by the Cranbrook Poultry association closed on the last day of April with twenty-five entries. The results of the competition will bo on exhibition at tbe Fall Fair. Tho eggs for hatching were donated to tho competitors by the members of the association. The following is the complete lint of entries and brooders: Kdith Macdonald, White Wyandottes; breeder, T. S. Gill. Doris Sainsbury, Buff Orpingtons; breeder, A. H. Webb. Fred Swain. R. C. Brown Leghorns; breeder, W. W. McGregor. A. H. Webb, Jr., It. C. Rods; breeder, John Levett. Otto Gill, Buff Orpingtons; breeder, A. H. Webb. IT. Macdonald, Barfed Rocks; breeder, W. Harvey. A. R. Wobb, Buff Orpingtons; breeder, Pyatt. Chas. Chapman, S. C, Reds; breeder, L. P. Sullivan. R. A. Pye, White Wyandottes; breeder, T. S. Gill. Ashton Powers, White Orpingtons; brooder, Rev. Kendall. ('has. Armstrong, R. C. Rods; breeder, John Levett. Joe Frost, White Wyandottes; breeder, .1. Gartslde. George Orr, R. C. Brown Leghorns; breeder, W. W. McGregor. Annie Orr, White Wyandottes; breeder, Mr. Muggins. Madge Kerr, White Leghorns; breeder, E. H. Slater. Miss Alice Reed, White WyandotteB; brooder, A. B. Smith. Leonard Burton, S. C. Reds; breeder, L. P. Sullivan. Clarence Hickenbotham, S. C. Reds; brooder, Mr. Haines. Miiu Drummond, White Leghorns; breeder, B. H, Slater. Eric MacKinnon, Buff Orpingtons; breeder, A. Jollffe. Gordon Woodman, Barred Rocks; breeder, W. Harvey. J. Pye, White Wyandottes; breeder, J. D. McBride. Arthur Riches, White Wyandottes; breeder, G. Patmore. John Noble, Barred Rocks; breeder, W. Harvey. Ilurold Ilaslam, White Leghorns; breeder, it. T. Williams. CANADA flUOWfi FASTER THAN AUSTRALIA Ottawa, May 5.—A return Khowing tlio growth of population in Australia and Canuua at decennial Interval*! luis been prepared by the common- wealth atatintlclan of Australia and forwarded to the department of trade and commerco by the Canadian trade commissioner at Melbourne, Dr. D. H. Ross. During tho 50 yearj, 1851 to 1900, ; the population of Australia Increased [from 437,605 to 3,824,913, a gain of 3,387,248, while that of Canada, which Increased trom 2,384,409 to 6,371,315 showed a gain of 2,986,900, or 400,342 | fewer than Australia's gain for the ! same half century. This advantage i on the part of Australia was, how- 1 ever, more than balanced ln the de- cennlum 1901-11, when Canada's gain of population exceeded Australia's by no fewer than 2,886,842, the total | being 7,758,000, as against 4,872,168 for Australia. MANUAL TRAINING REPORT FOE APRIL Teacher, Alb. 11. Webb. Cranbrook High and Public School. t-i a* si- 5 6 88 6 - Sr. 4 10 93 4 3 Jr. 4 10 90 3 2 Sr. 3 24 92 2 6 Int. 3 15 93 1 1 Jr. 3 24 95 5 10 Sr. 2 23 82 7 8 Jr. 2 18 94 8 r. South Ward School. 3 2 76 0 4 2 17 73 10 9 SOUTH WARD PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT List nf Pufills Winning; Perfect it- tendance for tlie Month of April Miss Woodland Mrs. Deane ..56 48.21 86.10 ..51 45.44 73.33 AM-BUK MRS. A. SAICH, of Cannington Manor, Sask., Writes:—"My brotheriuf- fered severely from eczema. The sores were very extensive, ami burned like coali into his flesh. Zam-Buk took out all tlte fire, and quickly cave him case. Within three weeks of commencing with Zam-Buk treatment, every sore hail been cured." This is but one of the many letters wc arc constantly receiving from people who have proved the healing powers of ZairvBuk, For cctcma, piles, sores, burns, cuts nnd all tkin (roubles there il notliinff tike this wonderful bslm. -•**) No skin disease ihould be con- wider, d incurable until Zam-Buk b.is bcQtl tried. 71 All DiurgiiU, 50c. pit Box, S Refute Sub.tltutet. PERFECT ATTENDANCE Division 1 Pbyllls Racklyeft Annie Sbaw Ellen Johnson Camilla Tito Jim Tito . Edward Taylor | Jack Kirkland Ada McKenna ' Stella Johnson j Annie Johnson Dorothy Uassett Nettle Johnson Mac Kirkland , Archie Horie i Allan Livingstone j Tom Reekie Malcolm Belanger Bruce Laurie , Gladys Shackieton May Brumbaugh I Mary Lacey ; Everett WilllaniH Earl Fcnnessy Reive Parker Theresa Lacey Lesllo Sneddon George Coleman John Cub 111 Division 2 Nora Finlay Robert Eakln Leonard Marchant Winnie Malone Albert Johnson Sam Sbaw John Drew Alfred Cablll Robert Askey John Murdock Kathleen Tito James Malone Charlie McKenna Donald Merchant Doris Ricklyoft Sydney Traup . Helen Shackelton George Cayo Joe Boulanger Frank Tito Daisy Whlttaker Florence Bradley Ethel Williams Clifford Finnessy Clara Little Margaret Hor> Alice Murdorc Edward Wulili H-rold Hailing Margtrrlt SUrrttt Warm Weather Clothes Spring Shopping is a pleasure for you in our store. We have all the latest and fashionable Dress Materials in the right colors. Our WAISTS are absolutely correct in fit and style at prices within the reach of everyone. CALL in the store the next time you are down town. We shall be pleased to show you our stock. Remember—we sell boys' suits. Pictorial Review Patterns lialsall & Co. LADIES', HISSES', AM) CHILDREN'S OUTFITTERS Armstrong Ave. TTALF of the people you see on the streets are going to or from the stores —and of the women, perhaps three- fourths are I . And of these the great majority are going to stores to investigate advertised offers. Some of them, every day, secure bargains which YOU MIGHT HAVE SECURED at the reduced prices YOU could have AFFORDED TO PAY. Chances are there is something you've been wanting advertised in THE CRANBROOK HERALD today. SUTTON'Q EEDO for garden end/orm ore beat foi B.C aoil See Catalogue foi ■olid guarantee of purity ana {termination Send now for Copy file Sutton SSons.TlwKini's Stottaon Rsadinjf Enjflwnd A.J.Woodward Victoria ft vaneouyor • 15 "or* ar. »»7 «r•nvlll* »*. san aunts m aniTiiH tatuMSiA HATS i;i.adles and gentlemen's hats renovated, remodelled and re- blocked, ln any style and material. THest work and satisfaction guaranteed. MISS SMITH IS Fenwlrk Ave. Phone 204 MISS MARION RUM8EY TEACHER OF BANCINC TANGO HESITATION WALTZ SPANISH WALTZ No O -»TI» For fiirtlia* .....tlenlara raapctiog Cloaaea ur Private Lauona apply Box 468 Phonal 5T The Original and Only Genuine Beware of Imitations Sold on the Merit! of Minard'i Liniment C. F. NIDD Organlat ml *ht Ualhndtit Church KflWivi'B PupilH for Organ, Pianoforte, Voice Culture atotlla: HttboolatCkirtb FRENCH AND GERMAN LESSONS (lent lornim wliit lian nwld'-d nlir-iail nnd Im tluiroiignly niuvernmit with the Hhove IniiHiiapR, (Win***- a 'rm private |>t)|>Hn. I'repiiriitlim fur fxanin., etn.—Kor parttunlurt npply Box 7, IUrnl-l Office. 11--U FRANK CARLSON BILLIARD ROOM AND CIOAR STORE FOR A QUIET CAME OF POCKET BILLIARDS OR ENCUSH BILLIARDS HANSON BLOCK THE CRANBUOOK II ERA I.I) t ' SOCIETY AND CHURCH DIRECTORY Craubrook Lodge, No. St A.F. & A. H. Regular meetings on the third Thursdaj _ ol every mouth. Visiting brethren welcomed. H. Hickenbotham, W. M. J. L. Cranston, Sec. Ckemjbnt Lodqk No. 33 KMQHTS ~oT PYTHIAS Cranbrook, B. C. Meets every Tuesday at 8 p.m. ia the Fraternity Hall. 0. Donahue, C. C, K. M. Christian, K. ul R.4S. I>. 0. llox 522 Visiting brethren cordially Invited to attend. I.O.O.F., KEY CITY LODGE, No. 48 Meete every Mondaj night at New Fra ternity Hall. Sojourning Oddlellowt cordially iuvitad J. H. Turnley, W. M. Harris, N O. Seo'y. •arafaaitBsaaMHBOi I I | PROFESSIONAL CARDS | I 8 W. F. OURD, Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. 352 Richards St., VANCOUVER, B. 0. MRS, H. R. BINKLEY Practical Nurse Phone 1ST Cranbrook, B.C. THOMAS T. MECREDY (Sucraan'T to w. P. Qonn) Barrister, Solicitor, and Notary P.O. Mux HEill ORANBltOOK, B.C. PEOI- crtiE Strawberry Plants Hardy N,.i ihi-ri, grown stock oi leading varieties propmated trom tlmR.M. Kellogg strain ol pedigree plants. Price per Thousand 1'lnnt.-, [,o.b. bete, S7..50. IOU I'lantB, postpaid, lor $1.23. Catalogue sent ou request MimradWiiJcn, Wynndel, B. C. HARVEY, McCARTER, MACDONALD & NISBET Barristers, Solicitors and ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ NoUrle* i:..\\. i,i:zi:ht Money to Loan Builder and Contractor IMKMM SANK BUILOINC, - CBAMBBOOK 8. c r,i Bo, i83 Cranbrook, B.C Manufacturnr nr Cement Blocks, Chimney Blocks and Poroh Columns Concrete Work a Specialty (JKT MY ESTIMATES BEFORE XOD Itril.il PrfecB itight Ill'lillAM. EM'AMl'MEXT NO. .IS. I.O.O.F. Meets lirst and third Wednesdays in each month. A cordial Invitation extended tc visiting brothers, K. W. Russell, Chlet Patriarch H. White, Scribe. MAPLE LEAF REBEKAH LODGl No. Id. Meets every second and tourtk Wed nesday at Fraternity Hall. .sojourning Rebekahs cordially in Tltod Sis. Ida Baiter, N.ft. Sis. Ada Hickenbotham, Ree. See A.NCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS COURT CRANBROOK, 8848 Meets jn Maple Hall Second and Fourth Thursday ol eacb month at a p.m sham J. Bird, C.R. L. Pearron, Sec., Box 618. Visiting brethren made welcome. OVER SEAS CLUB. Meets in Maple Hall 2nd asd 4th Tuesday everr moath at 8p.m. Membership open to British sens. E. Y. Brake, L. Pearron, Pres. See. Bex 818 Visiting memhers cordially welcom ed. DRS. KINO & OREEN, Physicians and Surgeons lllos at lUildeace, Armstrong iv. OFFICE HOURS : Forenoons • 1.00 to 10.08 Aftetooona - - • 2.00 to 4.00 Evenings .... 7.80 to 8.30 dundays .... 2.80 to 4.80 .'RANHKOOK :i :i ll il B, I DR. F. B. MILES DENTIST OFFICE HOURS: I to 12 a.m. 1 to 6 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. Ofllec in Hanson Block. IRANBROOK - - E Cranbrook Cottage Hospital MATERNITY AND OENERAL NURSINU Terms ou Application MRS. A. SALMON, Phone 259 Matron P. O. Box 845 Garden Ave. PEERLESS DAIRY J. TAYLOR., Proprietor Has just purchase!] u ear of High Grade Cows (All Tuberculin Tested) Milk and Cream twice daily Buttermilk twice a week J libI ordered :i Clarifying Machine WE GUABAXT12E Tl) PLEASE J. Q. CUMMINGS t IRRIOATION ENOINEER * DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL LAND J SURVEYOR * ?.iVo?i4s8 Cranbrook, B.C. j ****************** LAIDLAW & DE WOLF ! Civil aad (Union Enrlnecn British Columbia Land Surveyors Cranbrook Lodge CRANBROOK B. C. No. liHtl 12 j*ii$$tf}*l M(le,a avary WedDearla.* j ' J'•-ji>AZN ot 8 p.m. in KovalBlocl t "WEWK^* Knlghta' Unll, BnkH Street, Wm. Mattltews, Dictator Frank Carlson, Sec, Box 756. j - ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS. Pride ol Cranhrook Circle, No. 15S, ! Companions ol tne Forest. Meets In Carmen's Hall 1st aid 3rd Wednesday ot each month al eight p.m. sharp. Mra. A. Laurie, C. C, Mri. A. E. Shaw, Srrretar P, O. Boi 443. Visiting Companions cordially wit oome. LOYAL ORANGE LODQE, No. 1871 Meeta lal anil 3nl Tli lira.. iIhvs nt S p.in. io Itoynl HlukKiiiitliUof lielaiul Hall, llakei Si i. It.S.lllKUKTT, W.M. \\V. C. I»i'nht*n, Hue. Sec. WOriEiYS INSTITUTE Meets tn the Carmen's Halt, 1st Tuesday afternoon of every month at S p.m. and the fancy work class inert h on ■'.-! Friday evening ia the tame place at 8 p.m. Mrs. V.. II. Leaman, Pros. Mrs J. .Shaw, Ser. Treas. P, 0, Bon 449 All Ladles cordially y invited. W. R Bmtty, liuwnl Dlr*Ktot Cnobraok B. C. Plione 3-M P. O. Box 585 F. M. HACPHERSON UNDERTAKER Norbury Ave., next to City Hall M1NEBAL ACT Certificate of Improvement I St. Mary's and Cobalt Fractional ! min ral claim, situate In tlie Fort ! Steele mining division or Kast Kootenay District Where located: On Luke cieek, .about wy. miles northeast ut McDer- inid's ranch. Take notice that J. T. Laldlaw, Free Minor's Cartiflcate Nu. 40,478 R, in- : tend, sixty days from date hereof, to [apply to the Mining Hecorder for it Certilieate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issue of bucIi Cartiflcate of Improvements Dated this 14th day of April. A. l>„ 1914. lti-9t I Day Phone 233 Night Phone 851 Frank Provenzano General Merchants Employment Agents CRANBROOK B. C. ». 0. MM 101 PH0HE 144 ********** CHAS. S. PARKER \\ Forwarding ami Dia- ♦ trlbutlng Agent for I.BTHBKIDUE COAL XL-ITE POWDER IMPERIAL OIL CO. DRAVINC AND TRANSFERRING iii veil prompt attention PHONE 63 >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ NOTICE. MINERAL ACT. Certilieate of Improvement**. Moyle Fractional, Ben Fractional, Trail Fractional, Eric, Cine, Annie. Ken, Winnie Fractional, X. li. Fractional, Liny Fraction 1, Korl. Mineral Claims, situate in the Fort Steele Milling Division of Fast Kootenay District. Where Located: On Sullivan Hill, near Kimberley. B.C. TAKE NOTICE that The Consolidated Mining & Smelling Company of Canada, Limited, per C. II. MeDougall, Agent, F.M.C. No. 612B2B., Free Miner's Certificate No. 01267B.; Intend. sixty days from date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for n Certilieate of Improvements, for the purpose uf obtaining 11 Crown Grant of the above claims, And further take notice tha,t oetion, under section 87, must be commenced before the Issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 30th day of March, A.D. 1914. 14-9t TNE CRANBROOK POULTRY AND PET 8T0CK ASSOCIATION rrer.iili't.1: A. R. Smith Mii'tn regularly thn Ant Friday rfunlng Midi month. Itdorointlnn on Ponllry matter* supplied AiMrvKH tlir Sferi'tiiry, W. W McGllKGOIt. P. O. Drawer 41X1 ■**♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ fSTAR CLEANING! WORKS j Goodscnllwlfornmldelivered, * Uood work only. Prompt j Service 2 Telephone No. 405 j P. O. Box 7»!l t Works : Armetronp; Avo. J CRANBROOK FARMERS' INSTITUTE President: A, B. Smith Nwiretary: Ai.n. II. Wkbb > For Information regarding lands J * and agriculture apply to the < ' Hforatarv, Oranhrook. B. O. < Mnatlng—The 3rd Thursday of * \\ each month, at old ,000,UOO I.Hicral*. Joined by Two ConwpT«lives In Fight lu Protect the People*' Interest*, und Money Ottawa, April 28.—At the cracb of Uie party whip the Conservative caucus thia morning formally endorsed the Rovernment proposals practically giving .Mackenzie and Mann anil their associates f46,000 000 i ar vain-* o Canadian Northern railway stock, n to the value of which mere is unter '. tainty. The bai tim Is still tu hi completed in parHaine-it, aiid the gov eminent has still .u (uce not only thi opposition of the liberals, but .ttr*o the opposition of some of its roll-»« <;rs. who are openly protesting against swallowing- the pill al the behest of party discipline and ti r- ary political cxpcUU-ncy. kicked (l ver the Traces Two of tlit.* leading Conaervatives, ; Messrs. It. li. Bennett and W. F. i Nickle, kicked over tlie traces at once as soon as the proposal was placed ; before the caucus, and they left the ' gathering to make at once public declaration of the fact that tliey were . irrevocably opposed to a proposal which considered only the interests of the railway promoters, and not the interests of the public. There were others who left the caucus early, taking little pains to conceal their antagonism to the government's proposals. Bitter Words in ('miens The real character of these proposals, and the members' fear of their effect upon the public, niny bo guaged by the long and acrimonious discussion which followed their presentation to caucus. It Is understood that criticism was so decidedly pointed and bitter that cabinet ministers were mentioned by name and raked over the coals for getting thc party Into a bad political mess. It ls significant that, following tbe early departures of recalcitrant members from the caucus, Hon. W. T. White came ont glum and care-worn, and made his way to his office at least halt an hour bcfoie the caucus gave its llnnl decision and broke up. All afternoon aud this evening members of the government were busy trying to smooth things out. In the commons tonight the little jour- iii-ys of Hon. Mr. White from member to member on his side of the house and back to Premier Borden were as signillcant us tliey were entertaining to the Liberal onlookers. Control Left Unchanged Sir William Mackenzie, Sir Donald .Mann and Mr. Z. A. Lash are left in control of the company for at least two years to come, the only proviso heing that the application of the money raised on the bond guarantee of -{4ri.ouo.00u shall be towards the completion and equipment ot the company's transcontinental system. There is no real accounting compelled of the public money and credit, amounting to over two hundred million dollars, which bas already gone into the road. Practically all that the government gets of real value Is the unwaterlng by sixty millions of the capital stock of the Canadian Northern company and its allied companies. Including the Tunnel and the Terminal & Townslte companies. The capital stock of the parent company and these two subsidiary companies is now placed at one hundred anl forty-live millions. It represents, of course, no real investment by Mackenzie & Mann. l.oicriiiiient to Hold Forty Millions The capital stock of the amalgamated company is to be reduced to one hundred millions par value. Of this the government Ib to hold for the people in actual possession forty millions, Including the seven millions of capital stock in the Canadian Northern, which was transferred last year at the time of the fifteen million dollar gift. This represents the fifteen per cent of stock which It had been expected would be additional to the forty per cent, and would be held by a holding company, nominated by the government, to be transferred to the government In case of default of interest payment by the C.N.R. given will secure the completion ot the road. Practically all the security in return for the puhlic credit Is the $33,000,000 par value of the stock, plus the $7,000,000 transferred last year, with a possible reversion of the wholo amount of stock two years hence. But that reversion will take place only in case the road cannot pay Interest on its bondui indebtedness, or. In other words, if the road proves financially unprofitable. And in that case the stock is Intrinsically worth nothing. In that case, too, if ihe present government remains In power tlie possible understanding with the t'.l'.H. for the transfer of the system to that company at bargain rates may be carried out. FBOM THK GERMAN VIEWPOINT BUumsteJn's Comments Coluiiilfia Ilrltlsh The The Main Provisions Ainmnum) Must Wait Three Years for Control That proposal would practically have given tlie government at once control of a majority of tho stock. But under the new arrangement presented at caucus this morning the only way in which the government can obtain control of a majority ot the stock and therefore compel a reorganization of the company or exer- • a real control of the financial operations of Mackenzie & Mann is by waiting three years, and then, if there is a default of interest payments the balance of sixty per cent of the stock may be transferred to the government. Meanwhile the railway promoters have two years ln which to make good their vested Interest and clean up. Just where the public Interest comes ln is not apparent on the face of It, beyond the claim that the aid proposed to be main provisions »>f the proposed legislation wen* summarized In a statement handed out from the premier's office shortly before midnight. In brief, they, Include the folio wing, in addition in those already outlined: The government undertakes to pay Uie Interest if necessary on the forty-five millions guaranteed for three years after the opening of the through line between Montreal and the Pacific coast, such interest to be added tu the principal aud secured equally with it. The stock Issue of the Canadian Northern and its stthsldary lines, amounting to $14f>,000,0()0, is reduced to $100,000,000, of which the government Is to receive in actual possession for the public $40,000,000; this to Incluude the seven millions transferred to the government last session at the end of tlie subsidy grant. As security the government receives a mortgage on the Canadian Northern lines in the three prairie provinces, comprising about (ive thousand miles. The value of this mortgage is problematical, in view of the prior lien of the provincial legislatures lor bond guarantees. The subsidiary stock merged In the one campany and recapitalized ut $100,000,000 Includes the various subsidiary railway companies and the C.N.R, Steamship company. The interest to Mackenzie & Mann, Limited, which owns the town- sites and valuable? real estate In the three prairie provinces, is also pledged to the government as security. This security consists of ten millions of bonds and twelve millions of stock and thc government regards it us a valuable asset. There are detailed stipulations designated to prevent any diversion of tlie money raised on the federal bond guarantee to purposes other than thc completion of the transcontinental system. "Country Sold Often; This the Worst Yet" "This is the most damnable thing ever submitted to a body of public men. This country has been sold ! out many times, but this is the worst j yet." This umazlng statement was made by a Conservative member in the parliamentary corridors this after-; noon, following the breaking up of the party caucus called to hear the , deal made by1 the government with the Canadian Northern railway. Other' supporters of the government were talking equally frankly, if lens forcefully. "Denials" Measured ut Worth There is no longer doubt as to the absolute accuracy of the in forma- | tion, published from time to time, concerning this deal. The varied j "denials" of Premier Borden and Finance Minister White are now measured at their worth. The stage play is finished. Members recognize how true were the assurances given in these despatches that the caucus was being hoaxed, tbat the country was being trapped, and that the "understanding" was reached between the government and Sir William Mackenzie, Sir Donald Mann and Mr. '/. A. Lash several weeks ago. Bennett and Nickle Left ('uncus (From Industrial Progress and t'om- i vial Record). Boozelton Valley, B.C., April 15, 1914 My Bear Mr, Editor; of you dont mlndt I vos going to wridt to vou every little vile a few lines gouzerning matters in sheneral aud der slitate of plzness in Brldish Columbia In perdlgular, 1 am only a plain man of plzness nnd berhape dls town is a bit avay from der center of tings, but der looker-on sees der hole in der game and berhaps maybe dat my uoticelngs vill bring Into der Itmellghta few tings dat might be vofth vile for a llddle bup- llcity, Isn't it'.' As a regular subscltriptloner to your chournal you vtll uertnldt me to say dat I like der eheneral tone of your Implication, vlch 1 tinks "villa a long felt vant." l vant to say also, dat all der beople in dU dislitrict are great boosters for de idea of der "subbort-der-home-mader-ardikle -industry - iu - British - Columbia-movement," vot your chournal stands for. Ilersonally, I um a sthrong booster for der il. C, goods, For ihsthance I never shmoke imborted segars— but as I am not a shmoker, berhaps this is not a goot instance. But take for example—Beer. I alvaya drink B.C. beer, in fact I makes a bolnt nf drlnkin all of It dat I can get my friends to buy me. I brefrr to get my vrlends to bay for it pecause I am also a sthrong perliover in der "keep your money at honu" fcrin* ciple, Vhile on der subject of segarSi gan yon berhaps dell me vedder de "amendments to de noxious weeds act" vlch I aee in der robort of der Agricultural Commlshon Is gounect- ed vid B.C. Begars? 1 hope der unit' d efforts of der manufacturers vill Inbrova der pit** neas of der brovince lu eheneral, Up here tings uint good sbusi now vid me. In fact, 1 um sorry to say tings is ba\\ or UlfMtOT jlo. .**-•;..[ at a I Proi star**, or inttlMl to any n.Mtv-j**".! * >ttii i-ricf rna bcorku. Daw PHOSPKOKOL TOR MEN. t^ffl Vitality:for K'*jrr« «■ •> Bndo bicreuu''|tay Those Who Rely on tlie great home remedy which has proved its power to relieve safely and speedily the minor ailments arising from defective cr irregular action of the organs of digestion, find themselves spared hours of suffering and able to ward olT the attacks of serious sicknesss. BEECHAM'S PILLS never disappoint those who take them. They help the digestion, stimulate the iiver, clear the kidneys and regulate the bowels. By purifying tlie blood they increase cheerfulness and create confidence. As actions depend on health and strength, those who know Beecham's Pills Enjoy Life Pre*Mr**J only br Tho-rxi R«;::e-, ft. Hfttou, Lj-net,«*>-:, **Tnr)irtJ. Said esr*Tjwh*re in Ctn* * *rj 1 . S. Afner-'*. i I :^trt. 2.-> c-r:i. A Rat.) UVW llmulMUn GOLD WATCH FREE. , I •• ..% .'."''.' *", •"i 7*i " new : '*. VrJta . t*M« fm u b.1 t a fi-erf* *v ■. if.- :># J4..U '.. - M ' : .s .' A U '# I/O* tot sr*4 is .n.. . - t r -» Win*. ^ * ;.! ,t :- I IJOTD, • W***H ANYONE U CAN 1 THEIR CLOTHES WITH Hotel Coeur D'Alene Spokane, Wash. Howard St. and Trent Ave, DYOLA kThe Dve that color* ANY KIND| t of Cloth Perfectly. * iih the SAME DYE. fNoCtiiiWfol Mii'ikM. f.lfiri indftipKil-. AU v.ui Dr*nMM !>»»!«. *,,.,* fi„ it--,kl-t ] IMMmM >«inrAXI>RITF Use I'mrMuii Sane. Ft's entirely needless to liave unsightly, matted, thin or faded huir. A little care Is all tliat Is needed to make It thick, soft, pretty, perfectly healthy and free from dandruff. Use Parisian Sage—it supplies hair needs and Is absolutely harmless. It quickly stops itching head and falling hair, and Is one of tlie best tonics to Invigorate the scalp and make the hair grow long and beautiful, (let a bottle of Parisian Sage today from Beattie-Murphy Co., Ud., or al nny drug counter. It coats but 50 cents. Huh It Into the scalp all dandruff disappears—your head feele tine —tho hair ls pretty and perfectly healthy. The Coeur D'Alene Company raonuiroBt J A BOB 0OETZ, President HARRY F. BAER, Secretary u It you wint satisfaction with your washing; send it to MONTANA LAUNDRY Special priced for family work. 66 PHONE 66 Dry Slab Wood Rick Wood GOAL AND IGE BaKKagt-' Transfer Sand and Qravel Supplied Giant Powder Moving Pianos a Specialty Furniture and Baggage Stored J. MILNE, Manager (£D Dr. Kelley Cures Diseases of Men J|^ fREC C0NSUITAT0N AND ADVICfc Rplfyfl^^ Mj mm i«i 'j'ln k lanting* iiit^fjJSfflil TiM|1 ol untie when nwifimii /ffe3n(sSj)|l '!• I"3 l*i ll.M "i*' illillglTltl //(h^fKSqltl '*' Kvurytliiiig iniiiiili-iiii // toBB \\\\ "lunilavH, Plan N. 1 p.in in*** KNiiniiiiHii ut Diodsrata iiinntiMii fm PfM isatola* OoDBQll nn—Ut-a Dun'l . dill or wni* Krif booh 1. Ilmirit tin itt. to fl !• in rSn DRsKBLLBV S VtUSEUM w\\\\WaWBl Howard BPOKANK r 4 THE CRAWiROOK IICHAM* ********************** ********************** I || Imperial Bank o! Canada j i * i • ; i CAPITAL AUTHORIZED '; CAPITAL PAID UP RESERVE AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO $10,000,000.00 » 6.925,000.00 I 8,100,000.00 ♦ f!i>r3i>ilS«B5 News of the District Written by Bright Correspondents D. R. WILK1E, Prenident. HON. ROBERT JAFFRAY, Vice.Prosidunt Accounts of Corporations, Municipalities, Merobante ♦ ,, Farmers and Private Individuals invited. J '' Drafts und Letters of Credit issued available in any part of J tbe world, ♦ ! I SAVINGS DEPARTMENT-Special attention X ] | given to Savings Bank Accounts. Deposits of $1.00 aud J 11 upwards receivnd and interest allowed from date of deposit. X Cranbrook Branch: H. W. SUPPLE, Mgr. ffliiaiiianmM€ri^r.;r^:s:'iJ.i.7r?Jir" iOu-A Edison's Latest Wonder TheBlueAmberolRecord is so faithful and lifelike in its tone reproduction, so fine and broad in the scope of its selections, so high in its plane of artists, that you can almost see the stage setting. Formore than (ourminutes, thou- give you a concert free. Speci- .. . I iMidaotlimea, the Blue Amberol ly the Blue Amberol always, g unwinds lo you the most luxurious entertainment you ever knew. It never wears out and won't break. Drop ia on your Edison dealer today. He'll be glad to Ediaon Phonofraphi and Recoidi tie aold by BEATHK.MURPHY CO, LOOTED CHAMIROOK DRUG ft BOOK C0,UMTEI>. Moru. WEM2!ii'.i.Z'i,< **************** ********** A Good Home is what ia dear to every man. A homo is where Peace, Comfort, Contentment, and Plenty is found. Tbat is tbe reason men throughout British Columbia, when "Cranbrook" is mentioned think of the provisions Jos. Brault has made for an ideal home at the ii Canadian Hotel i ►♦♦♦♦♦•>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ PRESENT DAY HATS AND STYLES IA HAIR DRESSING GAOSE LOSS DF We Cannat Change the Styles, Hut We Can Check Foiling; Hair Up to Uio time wc began to civilize him a bald headed Indlun was a thing unknown. Wearing nothing on his head except the covering furnished by nature aud being a stranger tn tlie use of a hair brush, especially the public one, the Healp and hair had plenty of ventilation, much sunlight; and, hence, a condition favorable to a luxuriant growth of hair existed at all times. It was the adoption of air and light excluding head gears and artificial head decoration generally, together' with the occasional use of a commtin- Ity hair brush, which gave the dan* I druff germ Its opportunity. Since this purest is has multiplied to an' alarming degree until now there is hardly a person who Ih BOt troubled ! more or less with dandruff und railing , hair. Many, to be sure, have passed tlie worry stage. Having become chronically bald they realize tliat nothing ls capable of producing hair for them. Let these be a warning to all who arc experiencing tlie significant annoyance ot dandruff aud falling hair. Dandruff, which is due to a germ, and falling hair can belli bo over- tome by the regular use of .Newbro's Herpicide. This wonderful ccalp remedy frees tlie scalp of all dandruff and stops the hair from coming out Tlie destruction of the germ permits the hair to grow naturally and luxuriantly as nature Intends. Herpicide makes the hair bright, snappy, light and Huffy. Newbro's Herpicide in BOc, and $1.00 slz.es is sold by ull dealers who guarantee It to do all that Is claimed. If you arc not satisfied your money will be refunded. Applications obtained at the better bnrber shops and huir dreeing parlors. Send 10c. In postage or silver for sample nnd booklet to The Herpicide Co.. Dept. K., Detroit, Mich. Heattie-Murphy Co., Ltd., Special Agents. ELKO (By Fred Roo.) I Mr. Hicks and several engineers of i the water branch, department of | lands, were in Elko this week, and ] Engineer McKee Ib left in charge of I skilled workmen putting in cement i piers for wire cables. Mr. Ed. Mallendaine, Capt. Powell I and P. 13. Fowler were visiting Elko I aud Flagstone this week. I Lieutenant F. H. Morris, member of thu Canadlun Bisley team for five | consecutive years and winner of the < deliberate and rapid Are champion - : siiip of the British Empire, visited 1 Klko this week and gave a free pub- ; lie demonstration of fancy serial rifle , shooting ou the baseball diamond be- | fore a large crowd of spectators, a large number of ladles being present, as the exhibition was well advertised through the town. 22, 33, 30-30 and 32 special rifles were used. The 22 mushroom bullet was very popular with the boys, and we pi edict a great slaughter of gophers throughout the district with the 22 bullet from now i on. The demonstration consisted of about three hundred fancy shots, throwing up pieces of coal, busting it, then some ot the pieces before reaching thc ground, shooting 100 ; shots in rapid succession and then ! exhibiting the barrel of the gun to | show tlie cleanliness. Onions, carrots, spuds, oranges, canned corn, ; every ingredient for a mulligan was | carted to tlie grounds and used in ' the exhibition. It was the finest exhibition of rifle shooting ever seen In Elko, and was thoroughly enjoyed by ; the ladies, and wlll prove a big boost ] for the Dominion Cartridge coni- ■ pany, whose shells we found our- ! selves very punk three years ago. One of the lady spectators said she i believed, he could shoot the eye out of : a mosquito, and take thc tip of his [ tongue off if he went to bite. He's as ■ sharp as a tack, and as smooth as ; oil, said another, and he took all the i compliments like a little tin soldier \\ and made fast friends while some . people would be getting acquainted. He left on the early morning train for Medicine Hat, but expects to re- : turn and visit the Tobacco Plains country. Tlie Hon. Thomas Taylor, minister of public works, Victoria, B.C., was nn Elko visitor tills week, the guest of the writer. J. M. Agnew and family were Flagstone visitors this week. Mrs. E. B. Holbrook was a Gateway visitor this week; Miss Albertson left for a month's visit to Wycliffe; j Mrs. It. Joyce was to Cranbrook; Mrs. J. W. Kerr and Mrs. Hardman going to Fernie. Arrivals this week: Sylvester Bradley, taking orders for the Creston peach crop, and was extra heavy on j the tomatoes, string be&as and crab I apples; Frank Werley, with jams and | jellies, honey coated candy dogs and other kinds of ginger snaps; Whit- ; worth, with fence spikes, Steele rails ; and sprinklers; Jim Black, making his first appearance this year, with * men's furnishings and tleece-llned overalls, with his usual jovial per- ', sonality and pleasing manners. Lou ! tlircly, "the Sir Richard of the road" | whose political arguments would ; make a militant suffragette stop home [ and study cooking. He delivered a | splendid address to the board ot trade on the imports we were recelv- 1 ing from the colonies, and which ' should be produced In our own prov- j Inee, and there was far more truth in : liis statements than fiction. Coming events cast their shadows before us, be ye therefore ready for ye know not I when thc next election will be called. There was about a doien mill nchinery men around and down the valley. A jobbers traveller from Winnipeg with a special brand of hardtack biscuits, Red River salmon, gum boots and overalls; a cigar traveller from Montreal, who handed us a cigar you couldn't light with a blow pipe; W. G. Scott, who Is virtually klug of the biscuit travellers; Miss Millie Moccasin String, the great Diva and only living rival to the famous Adelina Pattl, with beaded gloves, belts aud moccasins; Frankel the Jaffray meat king, new arrivals on every train. movii; (Special correspondence) James Roberts, accom panted by his : wifo und daughter Mary, returned to | Moyie on Wednesday from Dalton-ln- I Furncss, England. They sailed on j the steamship Virginian, returning by way of St. John, after an absence ! of about five months. i C. F. Botamley, of Three Dills, Al- | borta, returned to Moyie on Wednes- ! day, but loft on Thursday for Vancouver. It. C. lilt AMI TIIK PANAMA CANAL What will be the effect of the opening ot the Panama Canal upon the lumber trade of Canada? No one will be able to answer tho question fully until trade has settled down Into its new channels, but most of those who have been thinking of the matter have already found out, to their own satisfaction, thai the effect will be widespread nnd important, By wav of giving an Instance whieh will Indicate at the outset that the offoit will L«9 extensive, It Is only necessary to mention the fact that thc Panama Canal has already been the chief factor in the awarding of the contract for 24,000,000 feet of timbers to be used In Toronto's harbor improvement workH, as reported In the April first Issue of tho Canada Lumberman, A small quantity of the timbers for this contract will bo delivered hy rail, hut tho contract Is spread over four years, and uftor the opening of tlio canal to traffic, which li expeeted to occur about the first of July of the present year, tlie balance of the timbers wlll be shipped by vessel to ; some Atlantic eoast port, and from there trans-shipped for carriage to , Toronto. Here ls n contract involving over $250,000 taken In advance of the opening of thc canal, which the ciinal lias rendered possible. After tiie canal has come Into operation nnd trade has settled Into its new channels, it Is reasonable to believe, iu view of this preliminary example, that tlie possibilities for increasing the trade In British Columbia timbers in Eastern Canada and the Eastern States will be very great. At present, British Columbia timber and lumber pay a freight rnto at 67c. per hundred pounds to Toronto from coast points. Flr In tlie rough weighs 3,200 Ths. per thousand feet, I so that the freight rate figures out at $21.4-1 per thousand feet, a pretty stiff handicap when the timber has to ! face competition from cunt em pro- | ducts and southern pine. Under the i rnto which will he brought into of- feot hy the Panama Canal, British Columbia lir from coast points will i reach Toronto for a charge of about 10c. per hundred pounds, which flg- ; arcs out at ubout $12.80 per thou- sand feet. Between $12.60 and $13.00 is expected to be the actual rato per thousand feet. This will mean a re- ! ductlon in freight charges ot between $S and V-i per thousand feet and wlll , enable toast manufacturers of flr to ] lay tlieir products down in Toronto at less than the prico of yellow pine. When one considers the Increased trade In yellow pine which has developed during thc last few years throughout all parts of Ontario and Eastern Canada generally, It Is reasonable to conclude that the market for lir under the new conditions will he a largj one. Shingles from the coast now pay 75c. a hundred lbs., or about $1.20 per thousand pieces. By I wny of tho Panama Canal the rate : will be about 65c. a hundred lbs., or : about $1.04 per thousand pieces, l making u reduction ot about 16c. per I thousand pieces. The Impreslon prevails ln London, i tliat the Duke of Cannaught has In- I tlmatcd his willingness to favorably i consider a future Invitation to become the lirst lieutenant-governor of Ire- ' land under home rule, should the bill he plneed on the statutes books this 1 session. The government realizes the I enormous advantage of starting the , new regime under one whoso tnct and Impartiality to all classes and sects j both ln England and Ireland havo full i confidence. C, H. MeDougall, superintendent of thc Consolid&tcJ Mining company' s mines at Kimberley and Moyie, was in town on Wednesday. Ben aWmuga retiirneu to Moylo on tneuuesuuy ii-oiu Three uhls, Mt*. ».,. a, route, Aiex. MoFariaue, j. p. .u.ii.11, j. j-tidcuourn and many oth- c*rB uj.ik aQvantage of tuc opening of .uu trout iittiiiug season on .nay lt>t, jy u trip lo me Aiouroe lake. Mrs. i'. Lutner aud uuugntcr Agues •uii lot* (Jruuorook on Wednesday. Devotional exercises by tiie culld- ,uii ui the Cathoilc church are being ..e.u eacn uay during May. Ou Thursuuy Airs. Ed. Dutt and Miss Lily Conrad witnessed tlie performance ol tne Ahuu Players in cranbrook. J. McNeil returned to town last week. Uu Wednesday two men were t::ken into sustody by police J. T. Browning charged with vagrancy. On Friday tiiey were given tr:al and sentenced to four nioaths in the Nelson jail. It appears that these men had been let out of the Lethbridge provincial Jail three days before. Mrs. Otis Hen-iii and daughter Thelma returned home cn Saturday, after au absence of over a week spent in Cranbrook. Mr. Payette, relieving C.P.R, station agent, left for Cranbrook on Saturday. On Saturday evening a party was held at the home of Mrs. H. H. Dlm- ock, in honor of her daughter Hazel. On Tuesday the semi-annual meeting of the district meeting of the Methodist church was held in Cranbrook. W. B. Willan and J. Blackburn attended from here. Ou May 1st tlie boys of Miss Martin's class presented their teacher with a beautiful May basket. The evening was pleasantly spent with music. A number of Kimberley people motored from that place to Moyle on Sunday, ln the party were Mr. and Mrs. H. Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McKenzlc, Miss Handley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ege and Mr. and Mrs. T. Evans. The following Is a report of the Moyle public school for April: Division 1 Miss V. Martin, principal Nunmber of pupils attending.... 23 Total attendance 320 Average daily attendance 20 Honor mention for regularity and punctuality: Mary Bates Alma Desaulnlers Hazel Dlmock John Feroglla Julia Home Douglas Home Mary MacFarlane John MacFarlane { Hllmcr Nordman Division 2 Miss F. McLean, teacher I Number of pupils attending .. 26.00 ; Total attendance 378.05 [ Average attendance 23.65 Honor mention for regularity and , punctuality: j Gertrude Conrad | Emily Dlmock ■ Helen Dimock Emille Desaulnlers 1 Units Desaulnlers Thomas Ewlngs Dominic Feroglla Louis Home Thomas Kenny Esther Nordman Harold Nordine Walter Martin Charles Martin Ida Pearson Miss Attwood and Miss Nina Att- wood left for Calgary on Monday. J. T. Martin, jr., wlfo and child, arrived In Moyle on Tuesday from Sand Point, Idaho, on* a visit to Mrs. J. T. Martin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gaffney and children, of Wardner, passed through Moyle on Sunday on their way to Vancouver. W. D. F. Crosby returned on Monday trom a business trip to Cranbrook. On Tuesday night a large circle of friends gave a surprise party on Mrs. H. H. Dlmock. A meeting of tho Conservative association was held on Tuesday night In tlio International hall and was well attended. WYCLIFFE (From our own correspondent). Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, on Sunday, April 20th, a nine- pound boy. Congratulations are in order. The Methodist Ladles Aid society held tholr regular fortnightly meeting at the home of Mrs. G. F. Heath on Thursday afternoon, with a full attendance present. The ladies are planning a social evening on May llth at the club house. A short musical programme will bo given, followed by games nnd refreshments, It ls hoped there will be a Inrgo attendance, as the object ls to raise funds for a worthy cause. Mr. and Mrs. Munn, of Calgary, were visitors at tho Bennett ranch last week, with a view of purchasing , sume. It is hoped that tlio Bennett ! fumily will not leave this part of the country, as they would ho greatly missed. Andy Anderson, millwright at the Staples mill wbb unfortunate In getting some emery embedded in the ball of his eye last week, necessitating his seeing a physician in Cranbrook, who was able to remove tlio foreign substance. Geo. Davis, our young postmaster, was a visitor in Spokane for several days the past week, having some den- | tat work done and seeing the sights. | G. F. Heath took in tliet annual . roll call and sociat in Cranbrook j Monday evening of the Key City ! lodge, of the I.O.O.F., and reports a | fine time. ! Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Staples, who I have been In Cranbrook for a couple | of weeks, combining business with I pleasure, returned home Saturday. | Capt. and Mrs. Carruthers, ot the j Salvation Army, were in town several days the paBt week, and gave a very interesting and instructive entertainment at the schoolhouse Thursday evening, consisting mainly of views of the Life of Christ. Tliey also visited Marysville and Kimberley during the week. While in town Capt. and Mrs. Carruthers wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald. Several people from this section of the country were ln Cranbrook on May 1st to file on the land that wu thrown open tor settlement on tut date. Despite the rush there were a number fortunate in being able to die, among them being Messrs. Qui- t'.i'son, Johnson, C. Conover, Wright, Soderholm and Miss Oman. H. W. Davis, secretary of the Otis Staples Lumber company, returned Saturday from a trip of about a week to Winnipeg and Minnesota points. Two new employees have arrived and are at work with the Otis Staples Lumber company. Andrew Hagen in tho capacity of saw filer and David Guthrie as chief engineer. Hugh Buchanan has been confined to his home a couple of days this week, suffering from a severe train received while ut work in the mill as grader. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crosby was tlie scene of a merry gathering on last Wednesday evening, when a large number ot tholr friends gave them a surprise, tho occasion being tlieir tenth wedding anniversary. Doubtful music by a tin hand was the first Intimation that anyone was near, and the surprise was complete. Tho evening was Spent in playing childhood games und in consuming a delicious throe course : lunch. The Rev. A. B. Lane, ln a | very witty little speech presented Mr. and Mrs. Crosby, on behalf of the pnrty with a Universal bread mixer. The pleasant evening wound up with tlie singing of Auld Lang Syne and three cheers for tho Crosbys. J Mr. Thomas Elmore Lucy appeared '. at tho club house on Saturday evening under the auspices of the Metlio- dist church, as an actor, artist and '• impersonator. Rarely Indeed do we : find so versatile and clever an entertainer as Mr. Lucy, not only being at tlie top notch as an impersonator j and actor, but exceedingly clever ! with the crayon as a sketch artist | and possessing a fine baritone voice, j used with ease and expresion. His RHEUMA POR *.U FORMS Of RHEUMATISM | Don't be skeptical about RHEUMA, the i modern enemy of Rheumatism, Lumbago, | Sciatica, Arthritis, (iout, Chronic Neural* i gia,or Kidney Disease. After taking a few j doses you will kr.ow that the puiisonuus ■ Uric Acid is leaving the system. | "For six years 1 was practically a cripple \\ on crutches from Rheumatism. One hot* j tie of Rheuma cured me."-—j. K. Green* j burg, 383:*) Cottage drove Ave.. Chicago. Ill 1 KHEl'MA-i'uaramee-i-oOc. a bottle. ! Real tie- Murphy Co. Ltd* Agents. humorous selections were most mirth provoking and kept his listeners in a gale of laughter. They included extracts from Bill Nye, James Whit- comb Riley and others. As an exponent of Shakespeare, Mr. Lucy was especially fine, giving Cardinal Wol- sey's pathetic farewell of Cromwell, from Henry the Eighth, and the scene between the Duke of Gloucester and Queen Anne, from Richard the Third. Among the famous men impersonated were Abraham Lincoln, dear to the heart of every American; Napoleon Bonaparte and Edgar Allen Poe, whose Immortal poem "Tho Raven," was given with fine dramatic effect. Wycliffe people were very fortunate In being able to hear such nn artist ns Mr. Lucy, nnd tt ts hoped he wlll return ut some future date. Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson nro tho proud parents of a baby girl, born on Sunday, May 3rd. There was a lurgo attendance ln tiie Marysville school house last Sunday on the occasion of tho baptism of little Muriel Horchmer. Tho Rev. A. B. Lane officiated. Bills are out announcing a dance at the club house on tho evening of May 12th, given by the mebers of the club. Music wilt bo furnished by tho Wallinger orchestra of Cranbrook, which should Insure a good attendance. CRESTON (From our own correspondent). The City Bakery, owned by Earl Barraelougli, was gutted by fire on Monday at 2 a.m. A defective flue was the cuuse. Excitement ran high for some time, as It was thought that tlie whole block was doomed, but efficient work by the volunteer brlg- ude saved the situation The loss will be about $500.00. R. S. Bevon and Hugh McCreath motored to Port Hill on Saturday evening, returning Sunday morning. In the provincial police court on Monday before Guy Lowenberg and William Watson, justices of the peace, Thos. D. Bunco was convicted of stealing a quantity of manure from the Morgan ranch on Goat river bottom. The prisoner was allowed his freedom on suspended sentence. George Ferguson, of tho Nelson Transfer barns, Is lu tho Creston neighborhood purehiWii; light horses, Creston will celebrate Vic:oria day. Some Tasks are Hard and Some Tasks are Easy for ADVERTISING While Few Indeed are Impossible The easy advertising tasks are usually accomplished through ONE PUBLICATION of the advertisement. The hard advertising tasks may require REPEATED PUBLICATIONS of the advertising — sometimes growing into the dignity of " advertising campaigns." And, while purely " transient" advertising may not complete the task set for it, an "advertising campaign" does not fail if sensible persistence is used. This means that such difficult advertising tasks as that of finding ONE BEST BUYER for your property, or the man who will be glad to invest in your enterprise, or the best possible tenant for that store or business property, are SURE TO BE ACCOMPLISHED if you enter upon suitable advertising campaigns. You Are Business-Like in Most Things, and Yet Not an Ad. Reader i If you'll take the trouble to read the advertisements carefully, interestedly, in this and future issues of the " Herald," you'll decide that you've been using poor business judgment in overlooking them in the past. You'll find,even in your reading of the advertisements, buying opportunities — clues to business opportunities that should be followed up — tmaeysavina; and tmney-makng Facts. mm THE CRANBROOK HERALD TrU\\ The store with » Reputation Kootenay's Greatest Drug and Book Store The Beattie-Murphy Co., Ltd. Where It Fsja to Deal CRANBROOK, B.C. A. K Ji.NRa T. J. Poaia Plume IIHII I'lione 1111 llox 111J Jones & Doris Contractors and Builders l.ot u* OiiiiUi Ynu Prices Before Yuu lluil.l H«i ui about your Concrete anti Basement Work TangoBeads w shades. E have just received a nice assortment of Beads in a great variety of Prices ranging from $1.75 to $4.50 Beads are very much in favor just at present, therefore, if you want the latest in neckwear, come in and look at onr display. We also have some very nice Cut Amber Beads, which are also very much in vogue. It will give us a great deal of pleasure to show these. W. H. Wilson Jeweler and Optician WANT ADS. 2«per word forflrat week, and leper word For each week after Wm a _— WASTED.—Wort br cUr or hour. Apply Box E„ Herald office. 19-it* CHURCH COXUMX. I KNOX PRESBTTEBUS CHI'BIH PaMor W. K. Thomson w».... YOU will find every kind nt this store. See our sci- eiititicallyconetmc- ted eye-trlnBses, which nniilile yon to see as well at a distance as close at hand—bifocal glasRCB. Don't ruin ynur eyes — buware of cheiip glasses. Come and hnve n confidential talk- -it will cost you nothing. RAWORTH BROS. JIWILH8 AND OPTICIANS Next tu the Port Oftluu CRANBROOK, B. C. Meet me at Bob's Place. Ken R. Poster, ot Gateway, was a visitor In the city today. Mrs.Stokes left this week for a visit with relatives at Walla Wullo, Washington. Mr. V. Hyde Baker returned, home j last Friday atter spending the winter i In the old country. Mrs. M. E. Lees will receive on 1 Wednesday, May 13th, tor the last ' time this season. ! WANTED.—By young lady, charge ol i children', mornings or afternoons. ! Write Box 667, city. 19--t* MrB. Fred Wasson, Norbury avenue, I wlll not receive Wednesday, the 13th '■ inst., nor again this season. R. A. Fraser haB been appointed to UU a vacancy on the staff at the local government olllces. i The W.F.M.S. ot Knox church will meet at the home ot Mrs. W. W. McOregor on Thursday, May 14th, at 3.30 I p.m. Special blend ol coffee, 35c, 50c, and 60c. per Ib. at Ward & Harls. TOWN TOPICS Meet me at Bob's Place. Next Friday, day. J. McDonald has rented tlie store room recently vacated by the W. M. Park harness store and is moving his pool room from the Leask building May 8th, Is Arbor Into that location. Marriage licenses were issued tlie Safety deposit boxes to rent at l>a»t week to William C. Crebbln and Beale & Elwell's. Jane Parnaby, both of Cranbrook, and llussell Herbert Patterson and Sadie B.C. mining men Bay that Moyie will II. Hall, both of Fort Steele. have a mining revival. . ■ PHONE S—Fresh killed, grain fed Miss May Jamleson. of Calgary, ls kme(li ci,0|ce stock, nnij our meats arc tlie best to be had. Give us a trial.— pork at the Cranbrook Meat Market. WANTED.—By young lady, charge of children; mornings or afternoons. Write Box 667, city. 19—t* WANTED.-Two gentlemen boarders, to share room, $6.00 weekly. Apply Mrs. Parry, Slatervllle. 19-1* BUSINESS FOB SAM:.- -Owing to III. health the owner iB compelled to sell tobacco and cigar business familiarly known as Bob's Place. Apply at store. 19 FOR SALE.—Young mare harnett •nd buggy. Apply Box 1, Herald Office. 2-t! HHST CLASH STABLE TO RENT- very cheap, suitable for warehouse, dry, electric light. Apply Herald. WANTED—Posl'lnn as housekeeper. Desires situation wliere lady can have her daughter, aged 13, with i her. Apply Queens hotel. 18-lt* Pl'RE BRED PEKIN Dl't'K EGOS— 11.60 for 10; also fresh cream for sale. Phone Awmack's ranch or 1 Box 142. 16-3t FOB BENT CHEAP-Fonr roomi cottage with bath, phone, electric light, large cordwood shed, kitchen range and heater, good location, fenced. Three minutes walk from P.O. Furnished or unfurnished. Ap- : ply phone 317. 14-tf* FOR SALE—New Democrat, cost 1156, for Bale $90. Apply Herald. tf* LARGE LOTS.-Small price, 1100.001 cash or terms; off Watt Avenue. Compare these with others. Apply Guy Russell, opposite Billy Neale's residence, P.O. Box, Cranbrook, B.C. 17-lt* DRESSMAKING AND LADIES TAILORING.—Ladies suits cleaned and presed; Chicago experlenca.-— Miss Baker, near Lcask's store, li-tf FOB SALE CHEAP—Young mart, four years old, very gentle, harness, 1 buggy, cutter, will work. Just tht thing for rancher. Apply Herald offlce. tt* TO BENT—Comfortable four roomed cottage with bath and all modern conveniences, fenced, use of kitchen range and heater. (20 per month Including water. Apply Herald. RANCH TO RENT —Comfortable house, stable for six horses, about 10 acres broken, good grazing land, plenty wood and water. Apply Herald Office. FOB .SALE—S. .('. .Whit* .Leghorn eggs, $1.50 per setting; Partridge Wyandotte eggs, $1.50 per setting. Fertility guaranteed. Baby chicks a specialty. Apply E. H. Slater, phone 292. 16-41 of Mother's Day Morning service, 11 a.m. Subject: "Mary, tlie Mother Jesus. Evening service, 7.30 p.m. Subject: Mother. Vocal selections at both services. Choir leader—Mrs. K. Paterson. Organist—Mr. H. Stephens. S. S. and Bible class, 3 p.m. Mid-week service Tuesday, S p.m. Knox Literary and Debating Sor- lety on Wednesday evening, 8 p.m visiting Miss Edith McBride. Mrs. J. D. McBride will not receive formully again until next fall. Widl strawberries and gooseberries are In bloom on the outskirts of the city. MrB. K. A. Hill will not receive on Friday, May 15th, or again this season. Mrs. II. A. McKowan will not receive again during the summer months. Fresh strawberries on Saturday at Ward « Harris. Mrs. C. J. Little ami little sou left today for the coast, where they will spend the next two months visiting Vancouver and Victoria In the hope ot benefitting Mrs. Little's health. W. II. Wilson iB issuing a baby booklet to those of his customers who will call for same. The hook contains valuable Information concerning "baby" as well ns complete recordB. and Is a very pretty little booklet Copt, and Mrs. Carruthers. of the Salvation Army corp, havo received Mrs. Alex. L McDermot will not their farewelling orders to leave receive Thursday, May llth, nor again Cranbrook on Thursday, May 21st this seiison. 1,08T.-Saddle blanket, Sullivan's ranch and Cranbrook St. Please leave at Herald office. Tlie members ot the Cradle Roll department of Knoi church will be en- Capt Carruthers has been ln command of the local corp for the past between ' eighteen months. PHONE S We handle only fresh- Cranbrook Meat Market. There will be a whlBt evening from tertalned In the achool room of' • ,0 •• I"" at i]K Indopendcnt Order Tuesday. May 12th, from 3 to 6 p.m. 'o( Foresters, Court Wild Horse, In : l.eask'8 hall, next to Imperial hank DONT PAY BENT.—We wlll hulld yon ' on Thursday cxenlng, the llth. Evcry- a house to order, buy the lot and body welcome. No chnrgc for ad- liulld to suit you. If you want a mi„ion. come and enjoy yourself. home of your own, drop mc a card. __ llox ABC, Herald office. 18-tt. Al „,„ mot,llng ot tl,c cmUt„rB „, Fred small made a hurried trip to ' W' M p»rk * Co',10"1 al *•*• °mc0 ol Canal Flats the first of the week J°»' n'r"n on W«d»oe«»y afternoon making preliminary arrangements fori"10 "««">«■>' <•' *-''"- «unl,or; 0l!or^ the cstabllBhment ol his ncw general i Asliwortli. wbb presented and showed store. He wlll leave the latter end! B8"clB »"mdcnt l0 >""' oK tlH! croa'- of tho week for his ncw location. :lorB I00 crnts °" ,,lc dollttr mi lcavo -____ | a surplus. PHONE H - Fresh sausages dally. We make them on the premises and can recommend them.—Cranbrook Meat Market. Mrs. Thos. Gaffney, of Wardner, pas- scd through the city the first of the weok on her way to Quallcum Beach, B.C., where she wlll be visiting for some time. Mrs. S. Taylor and two clldren left last Tuesday, May 6th, for Arnprlor, Ont., on a four months' visit, Hr. Taylor and daughter Haiel will go east In July. Beale ft Elwell have furnished and other houses to rent See their list before renting, Mrs. George Gilbert aad Miss Lilian Gilbert arrived from Vancouver the first of the week for an extended visit with Mrs. Gilbert's daughter, Ure. R. A. Whtbell. The Ladles Auxiliary of thc Ry. Y.M.C.A. wlll hold a tea at the Y.M. CA. building from 3 to 6 on Wednesday afternoon, May 13th. Everybody welcome. A number ot tarmers ln this district are bitterly complaining of the large number ot gophers that infest their land and that are destroying young vegetables, such as beans, cabbages, etc. One man stated that he was surrounded on all sides by wild land —and there are hundreds like him— and that he had to spend hours of his time on this land lighting back these animals lo order to save his crop. This man was ot the opinion that the government should furnish the poison and dofray the expense of a farmer placed In such a position. A better plan would bo for the government to place a bounty on these little destroyers and thus give tho man on ,1a* land a chance lo break even. NOTICE The following dogs now In the city pound will, If not claimed within three days, from date will be disposed ol: One black collie dag, white breast. One black Cocker Spaniel. One White Fox Terrier, brown ears One Collie, old dog. One brown mongrel. P. Adams, Chlet of Police FOB SALE. Hatching eggs from pure bred Single Comb White Leghorns; good laying strain, $1.50 per 13; $7.00 per 1110. Hatching eggs from good laying strain of Pekin Ducks, $1.50 per 10; $10.00 per 100. Hatching eggs from English bred Indian Runner Ducks; limited number, $2.00 per 10. Apply ATCHISON'S POl'LTBY BAHCH. WOULD TAX MAIL ORDER HOUSES Alherta Helall Merchants Discus Plans to Fight Outside Business Competitors Calgary, Alta., May 6.—Delegates to thc convention of the Alberta branch . of tho Retail Merchants' association of Canada today discussed the advisability of urging the provincial government to create a portfolio of minister of Inland trade In view of the fact that a much larger sum ot money Is Invested In retail distribution than In any other manner In Alberta. The question was left over tor another year. Many delegates are In favor of the Imposition ot heavy taxes on large mail order catalogue houses and that the money secured ln this fashion be paid Into various municipalities trom which it Is taken. It was decided to ask the Dominion board of the association to find some means for dealing adequately with mall order houses, which are making serious Inroads Into the Held the retailers regard as their own. A resolution was also passed to oppose any co-operative society legislation that might again be introduced at Ottawa. The convention Is also opposed to municipalities running stores. Meet mt at Bob's Place. See our window of Jardlners and fern pots.—Lloyd Crowe ft Co. Chas. Pye came ln Wednesday and Is spending a few days visiting his parents and renewing asqualntances. A shipment of Limoges china in white and gold and rose patterns arrived thiB week for Lloyd Crowe ft Co. Miss H. B. McGregor, of Vancouver, arrived on Tuesday and is visiting at the home of her cousin, W. W, McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Warren left Wednesday for Kingsgate, where he has ! accepted the position of assistant -agent with the C.P.R. The Ladles Auxiliary of the Ry. ': Y.M.C.A. will hold a tea at tbe Y.M. CA. building from 3 to 6 on Wednesday afternoon, May 13th. Everybody welcome. Mr. Parker, the mining engineer, who recently came to Cranbrook on a visit, is confined to St. Eugene hos- ; pltal with pneumonia. J. H. Walker, manager of the United Typewriter company, with headquarters at Calgary, was In the city the past week on business. What'a a Mutt and Jeff? You will find out at Lloyd Crowe & Co's. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Darling left on Wednesday for Vancouver, where Mr. Darling will accept the British Columbia management of the Prudential Lite Insurance company. If yon want to buy a residence you had better Bee Beale & Elwell. Thoy can sell you Just the property to suit you on easy payments. Why do you still pay rent? See Beale ft Elwell. Try a gallon Jar ot sweet, sour or chow pickles, $1.25, at Ward ft Harris. Mrs. H. Y. Parker, president of the. Rebekah Assembly, will visit Maple Leaf Rebekah lodge Wednesday evening, May 13th. All members are urgently requested to attend. Business: Social evening. ' ' Sunday May 10th. Cranbrook Tennis club will hold a Rev. Willan will preach at both mixed doubles handicap tournament services. on Saturday afternoon, May 9th. All Morning members wishing to play please be on preiude Selected the grounds, as a start wlll be made oifertory-Medltatlon".'.'.'.'.'... Hyatt at 3oclock. Postlude—Processional march .... In last week's account of the Con- . ',: .'..."'.I'",; J, ^,rrlller servatlve banquet the Herald report- A"them~L"t Up Your He,d9'--H cd Mr. 0, D. McNab, of Waldo, as be- g Ing one ot the speakers, which was Evening an error, the speaker referred to be- *' "Heaven and Earth Display" ing Mr. MeDougall, of Kimberley. ,rom "Athalle" MendelsBohn 2. Romance Vleuxtemps Mr. Geo. H. Chapman has disposed ^fertory—Cantllene Merchant of his residence property in thia city ^Sllude—Prelude and Fugue Bb.. to Bert King and has moved hlB fam- '■ fljh^k' DaBh fly to Uwlstown, Mont. Mr. King Is An*t^i^Honsldcr ami Hear Me" a recent arrival from Nelson and Is ..... ..?T. Pfleuger the owner of an auto for hire In the C. F. Nidd, organist and cholrmas- clty. ter. —. There will be an organ recital by Raxawa tea, none better, 36c, 60c. Mr. Nidd in the church on Monday, and 60c. per lb. at Ward ft Harris. May 18th, at 8.30 p.m. BAPTIST CHCBCH llev. O. E. Kendall. Pastor. Preaching services, 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday school. 3.00 p.m- Feilowship Bible class, ;'. 00 p.lll. Thc topic for thc morning service will be "Temptation, Its Nature and Uses." In the evening the subject will be ln the series "What Must 1 Do To Be Saved? How a Multitude Found Salvation ln One Day." Baptist Young People's Union Monday evening at 8.00. Church prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 8.00. Junior B.Y.B.U. Friday 4.15 p.m. Week-end meeting for prayer Saturday 8.00 p.m. Thc public arc cordially Invited to any and ail of the services. CHRIST CHITBCH The Lord Bishop of the Diocese will be at Christ church on Sunday next. for ordinut'on to the priesthood and for the apostolic rite of laying on of hands. Services on Sunday Holy communion 8 a.m. Matins 10 a.m. Ordination service 11 a.m. Evensong 7.30 p.m. Notice of the hour of confirmation aervice will be given at Matins. METHODIST (HI 11(11 Among the week's visitors in the city from outside points were: H. North wood, Maeleod; R. J. Long, Creston; Mrs. Fred Ege, Kimberley; C. H. MeDougall, Kimberley; W. P. < Scott, Moyle, and L. Hulman and R. I Oral, ot Flnrber Creek. Welch's grape Jnlce, Montserrat lime fruit Juice and Eiffel Tower lemonade at Ward ft Harris. The Ladles Aid society of the Methodist church are having an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. W. H. Wilson, 228 Fenwick avenue on Thursday afternoon from 3.30 to 6 p.m. A muB- ical programme will be rendered during the afternoon and a social time Is anticipated. The proceeds are to go to the general fund of the Aid. Funeral of Martin Caldwell, ot Windsor, wbo died at the St. Eugene hospital last week was held from the undertaking parlors of F. M. Macpherson on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, the services being conducted by Rev. W. Kelman Thom- : son, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Interment was made In the Cranbrook cemetery. MISS E. SAWYER, DBESSMAKEB- Sewlng by the day at your residence. Phono 330 or apply 212 Armstrong avenue. 17-3t* ; Mr. David Pye, of Cranbrook, was 'one of the successful engineers'who 1 recently passed the examinations > held In Victoria and Is now a fully I accredited civil engineer. Thia was I Mr. Pye's first attempt to pass, and i he la to be congratulated on his sue- {cess, as It Is very seldom that young j engineers are able to pass their first I examination. I Thomas Elmore Lucy gave an entertainment at the Methodist church last Monday evening to which, unfortunately, only a meagre handful turned out to hear. Mr. Lucy Is an extremely versatile entertainer, giving crayon sketches, singing songs, representing Important characters In history and Impersonating players ln bits of plays. His make-up of Edgar Allen Poe and the rendition of "The Raven" was his best number. Chinese eggs are still flooding the provincial and coast markets, although they are being sold as the product of Canadian bens. Another big shipment ot two million eggs arrived from the Orient last Thursday by the Empress of India, of which a quarter ot a million were consigned to the provincial markets. The remainder will be transported to southern coast points. It ls to be hoped the sign "strictly fresh" wlll not appear on thia eon- SPECIAL PRICES Women's Suits Don't fail to taks advantage ot these special inducements. Remember, we have only one suit of a kind, so be on hand early to secure first choice. These suits are the season's smartest styles. The materials and workmanship are absolutely guaranteed. See our windows. Gossard Corsets Owing to the big demand for these Corsets throughout Canada and the United States, we have for a time been unable to get shipments. This week, however, we have been successful. See the different styles displayed in our window. $3.00 to $8.50 McCreery Bros. Cranbrook's Dry Goods and Clothing Stores THE NEAL INSTITUTE CMNMOOK BRITISH C01UHBI* No Treatment lias nttuiiieil tin1 wonderful gure, safe, non-iitjuri- nus. without ufltT- effect ri-sulis ilmi tbo Neal 3-Day Treatment fur tlie Liquor Habil 1ms attained CATHOLIC CHURCH Sundays—Low mass at 8:30 a.m., high mass, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday School from 2 to 3 p.m.; Rosary and Benediction at 7:30. p.m. Mondays and holy days of obligation— Mass at 8 a.m. Week days—Mass at 6 a.m. at the hospital. P. Plamondon, O.M.I. The Ladles Auiillary ot the Ry. Y.M.C.A. will hold a tea at the Y.M. CA. building from 3 to 6 on Wednesday afternoon, May 13th. Everybody welcome. Annual District meeting of the Methodist church was held In Cranbrook the first of the week. The statistics of the work for the past year was gone over and an important gain in membership and financial standing was shown. Those attending the meeting were Rev. D. M, Perley, DA., Fernie; Rev. Joseph Philp, M.A., foal Creek; Rev. E. C. Curry, Michel; Miss Paul, missionary, Kernie; Rev. P. L. Carpenter, Creston; Rev. W. B. Willan, Moyle; Rev. Joseph Heldraan, Kimberley and Rev. w. K. Dunham, city. PHO.Nt e%—Fresh choice spring | lamb at thc Cranbrook Meat Market. ! A catalogue of the famous library 1 belonging to the late F. J. Deane Is now complete, a portion ot which will be ottered for sale In Cranbrook be- bore being disposed of elsewhere. The late Mr. Deane was essentially a literary man, and an excellent Judge of books. This collection contains a ' large number of editions de luxe, with ! costly bindings, as well as a large ' number of rare old volumes. It Is the finest private collection ln British Columbia and one of tbe best ln Canada. Commencing last Monday a pas- I senger coach was attached to the way-freight between Cranbrook and Crows Nest, leaving al 7 o'clock a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and returning on thc same train j on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- ! days. While this train does not make j fast time It will assist somewhat In j alllevatlng the grievances over tho J discontinuance of the local. Passen- ! gers between all small stations along | the route will be accommodated by I tbis trala. Cranbrook Electric Light Company, Limited New Rates for Users of Motors, Electric Irons, Toasters, Stoves, Heaters, Etc. : First 400 h.-p. at 6c. per h.-p. hour. Second 400 h.-p. at 5c. per h.-p. hour. Over 800 h.-p. as-ij-je. per h.-p. hour. These rates apply to electricity consumed between the hours of 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. from the 1st of March to the 1st of September; and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. the remainder of the year. On motors there will te a charge of per h.-p. capacity in addition t* these rates, as— Onmotorsfrom 1 to 15 h.-p.—Up to50h.p. consumed, Sl.OOperh.-p. permonth. 100 " " .50 200 '■ " .25 Over 200 h.-p. consumed no charge per h.-p. On motors over 15h.-p.—Up to 100 h.-p. consumed, 50c. per h.-p. per month. 200 !• " £5c. Over 200 h.-p. consumed, no charge per h.-p. You are "cordially invited to the demonstration at our office between the 3rd and 15th of next month. RILEY FUNDS ARK GROWING Advance sale of tickets for the Riley Benefit Ball has started off well, a large number having already been disposed of. There is every Indication that the dance will be a huge success. The contributions to the Herald fund are also coming in und the amount li increasing. Following Is tlu* list olf donations to date;- Herald Publishing Co $5.00 E. U Staples 5.00 A Friend 5.00 O. C. G s.oo T. S. Olll 5.00 Peter J. Murphy 1.00 Two Lady Friends 2.00 John Levett 100 Mrs. S. W 2.00 B, Shackieton 1.00 MiBS R 2.00 Frank Godderla 2.00 W. H. Shira. Wasa, 2.00 Herman Hette, Wasa 1 00 MUTISM WAItSllll'N BACKS PP DEMANDS Haiti llepiihllr Hasten- to l'a> Hir 000 Indemnity to Mill Owner Port au Prince, Haiti, May 0.—Thc Haitian congres authorized the government to treat with the British diplomatic representative In the matter of thc demand submitted for the payment of $62,000 to a British subject and to open a credit for the payment of that amount. The British diplomatic representative delivered nn ultimatum to the Haitian government demanding the Immediate payment of an lndemnitv of $62,000 to a British subjsot in compensation for the destruction by fire of his sawmill during the !.<■ ('onto revolution. . The national bank advanced the •money to the government. The payment of this sum of money had previously been ordered by a court of arbitration. The incident Is regarded as closed. fruiter In Harbor fonsternation bad been caused In the capital by the British ultimatum, whose time limit expired at 6 o'clock tbis evening and which was .supported by the presence of the British cruiser Suffolk. A joint session of the senate and house conferees was called at once, but wa* soon dissolved, owing to tbe inability of the legislatures to reach a decision. The cabinet was bitterly criticised for not being in a position to meet the payment, which had previously been awarded to Mr. PetCM by a court of arbitration. J. N. I/Oger, minister of foreign affairs, on threat of dismissal from the cabinet because of connection with tbe incident, resigned. CRUISERS HONOR KINK GEORGE Vera Cms Fleet Celebrates Fourth Annlvemary of Throne .trcessloi Vera Cruz, May 6—The American fleet off Vera Cruz dressed ship today and tired a salute of 20 guns ln honor of the fourth anniversary of the accession to the British throne of King (leorge. Tbe Spanish and French war ven- aela also fired salutes and the various admirals In port called upon Hear Admiral Sir Christopher Cradnrk, the British commander. , S. Banwell, who hns been employed \\ In the law ofllceof P. 10 Wilson for .the past year, Is leaving today for |Fcrnie, where he has accepted a similar position with another law Arm. THE CRANBROOK HERALD Library for Sale By the Set on Booksellers' Terms The following Is a Partial List ot the Catalogue of Books belonging to the estate of Ihe late F. J. Deane, which will be sold by the Set, or Separate Volume not In Sets. Anyone Interested ean secure further information by applying at Herald Office Kohl. Emile—Author, Ernest A. Vizotelly; cloth binding; publisher, John Lane, 1004. Zlncall, The Gypsies of Spain—Author, Borrow; leather binding; publisher, Dutton & Co., N.Y. Year Book ol British Columbia, The—Author 11. E. Uosnol; cloth binding; published at Victoria, B.C., 1897. Webster, Ufa of—Author u. T. Curtis; 'J vols; cloth binding; publisher, D, Appleton 4i Co.. N.Y., 1870. Wealth Against Commonwealth—Author, Henry Demurest Lloyd; hall linen binding; publisher. Harper Bros.. London and New York, 1901. Waterloo—Author ticorgc Hooper; leather binding; publisher, (leorge Bell 4: Sons, London, 1907. War and Peace—Author Tolstoy; cloth binding; publisher, T. Y. Crowell & Co., N.Y. ••- War, Thc Franco-German—Author, N, Helmuth Von Moltke; cloth binding; publisher, Harper Bros., N.Y., 1892. Worlds Than Ours, others—Author It. A. Proctor; linen binding; publisher, Longmans Green & Co., London and N.Y. War, Three Years—Author C. R. de Wet; cloth binding! publisher, Constable & Co., London, 1902. Wonders of Lire, Thc—Author Ernest Haeckel; cloth binding; publisher. Harper Bros., N.Y. aad London. Werther, Sorrows of—Aulior Goethe; publisher. Dana Estes Co., Boston. Wlllielm Mclster's Apprenticeship and Travels—Author Goethe; Illustrated. sterling; cloth binding; publisher, Dana Estes Co., Boston. Wilde Oscar-(Sot No. 258 of edition limited to 8001; University linen bind Ing; publisher A. 11. Keller, London, 1907. Who's Who and Why—Edited by Parker; cloth binding; publisher, International Press, Vancouver, B.C. War to Date, The—Author, A. II. Scaifc; publisher. T. Fisher Uuwln, London, 1900. Wheels of Anarchy-Author Max I'cmbcrton; cloth binding; publisher, Cassel Si Co., 1908. Walpule's Horace Private Correspondence—Wltli Illustrated notes; new I edition; cloth binding; publisher, Colburn, Ixmdon, (171)0-171)9). V.R.I., Her Life and Emulro—Author Marquis ot Lorne, K.T.; illustrated; j cloth binding; publisher Harper Bros., London and N.Y.. 1901. Victor Hugo, Complete Works of—11.1 vols, edition du luxe, limited to 500, No. 475); publisher, liawardcn Press, London. Voltaire, Tho Works ot—42 vols., Author Louis XIV., limited, No. 4(1; morocco j binding; publisher, St. Hubert Guild, N.Y. United Kingdom, The—Author Goldwln Smith; 2 vols., cloth binding; pub-; liher, Copp, Clarke & Co., Toronto, 1899. Trust Problem, Tlie—Author Jereniiuh Whipple Jenks, Ph. D.; linen binding; publisher, McClure, Phillips & Co., 1900. Trusts, The Truth About—Author John Moody; copyright; linen binding. Tulmud, Selections From The—Author H. Poluno; (doth binding; publisher, F. Warne & Co., London. Testament, Some Practical Studies In the Old—Author George Hague; cloti, binding; publisher, The Copp Clark Co., Toronto. Tristram Shandy—Author Laurence Sterne; second edition; cloth binding; publisher, G. Routledge &. Sons. London, 1886. Tartnrin of Tarascon—Author, Alphonsc Daubet; leather binding; publisher. T. Y. Crowell & Co., Boston and New York. Tolstoi, Complete Works of—12 vols; half morocco binding; publisher, T. Y. Crowell & Co., N.Y. Tolstoi and His Problems—Author Aylmer Maude; cloth binding; publisher, Grant Richurds, London, 1901. Tour of England, Ireland und Prance—Author, a German prince; card binding; publisher, Cnrey and Lea, Philadelphia, 1833. Thesaurus of English Words and Phrases—Author, Peter Murk Rogot, M.D.; cloth binding; publisher, Longmans, Green & Co., London, 1879. Tittlebat Titmouse—Author, Cyrus Townsend Brady; cloth binding; publisher Funk ti. Wagnell's, N.Y., 1903. Tennyson, Lord, Works of Alfred—Leather blading; Mncmillaii At Co., London, 1894. Trails and Tales 111 Cobalt—Author, W. II. P. Jarvls; cloth binding; publisher, William Briggs, Toronto, 1908. Through the MacKeuzie Basin—Author Mair and Macfarlane; publisher, W Briggs, 1906. Trallies and Discoveries—Author, Rudyard Kipling; cloth binding; publisher, Morang tb. Co., Toronto, 1904. Together—Author Robert Herrlck; cloth binding; publisher, Macmillan Co., 1909. To The Credit of the Sea—Author Lawrence Mott; cloth binding; publisher. Harpers, N.Y. Todd's Parliamentary Government, England—Vol. II., half leather bind. publisher, Longmans, Green & Co., London, 1899. Todd's Parliamentary Government British Colonies; half leather; publlslie. Longmans Green, London, 1894. Taras Bulba—Author Nikolai Gogol iRussian); publisher, T. Y. Crowell ft Co. Trials for Murder By Poisoning, Famous—Authors G. Lathooi Browne, C. G. j Stewart; first edition; cloth binding; Stevens & Sons, 119 Chancery Lane, Law Publishers aud Booksellers, 1883. Trials From Newgate Calaadar—Author, Slsley'B. Thinking, The Art of—Author Knowsol; cloth binding. Science and Immortality Author Oliver Lodge; cloth binding; publisher, MulTut, Yard ft Co., N.Y., 1908. Social Unrest, The—Author John Graham Brooks; cloth binding; publisher, Macmillan ft Co., London Social Problems—Author Henry George; cloth binding; publisher, Doublcdny ft McClure Co., N.Y., 1898. Socialism, Orthodox—Author, James Edward Le Rosslgnol, Ph.D.; cloth bind- : Ing; publisher, Thomas Y. Crowell ft Co., N.Y. Socialists at Work—Author Robert Hunter; cloth binding; publisher, Macmillan ft Co., N.Y., 1908. Socialism ,An Inquiry Into—Author Kirkup; third and revlHcd edition; cloth binding; publisher, Longmans ft Co., London and New York, 1907. Socialism, The French Revolution Imd Modern French—Author Jessica Pelxotto, Ph.D.; cloth binding; publisher, Thomas Crowell ft Co., N.Y. Socialism—Author J. Rumsey Macdonald; paper binding; publisher, T. ft E. Jack, London and Edinburgh. Socialism, The Case Against—Cloth binding; publlstKr, Macmillan ft Co., N.Y., 1908. Socialism—Author John Spargo; cloth binding; pabllslicr, Macmillan & Co., Ixmdon, 1906. Struggle For Existence, The— Author Walter Thomas Mills, A.M.; fifth copyright edition; cloth binding; pabllslicr, International School of Suclnl Economy, 1904. Social Redemption, Glllettes—Author, Meloln Severy; publisher. Herbert B. Turner ft Co., Boston, 1907. Socialism, A Critical Exumlnntfon of—Author, W. H. Mullock; cloth binding; | publisher, Harper Bros., N.Y., 1907. Socialism, Utopian and Scientific—Author Frederick Engels; cloth binding; publisher, Charles II. Kerr ft Co., 1907. Sociology, The Study of—Author Herbert Spencer; cloth binding; publisher, D. Appleton ft Co., 1882. Socialism ln Modem Times, French and German—Author Riehurri T. Ely, Ph.D., LLI) ; publisher, Harper llros, 1900. Short Story Writers, The Great English—Authors W. J. Dawson, C. W. Dawson; linen binding; publisher, Harper Bros., London and N.Y. Smollett, The Works of Tobias—De Luxe 12 vols; publisher, Eighteenth Century Club, N.Y. Schopenhauer's Essays—Selected and translated; Author T. Bailey Saunders, M.A.; cloth binding; publisher, F. L. Burt Co., N.Y. Story of My Life, Tlio—Author Helen Keller; cloth binding; publisher, Coubleday, Page ft Co., 1903. Search For The Western Sea, The—Author Ijiwronco J. Burpee; cloth binding; publisher, The Musson Book Co., Ltd., Toronto. Seven Cardinal sins, The—Author Eugene Hue; Dugobort Illustrated edition; cloth binding; publisher, II. M. Caldwell Co., N.Y and Boston. Servant In thc House, Tho—Author Chnrlcu Rann Kennedy; cloth binding; publisher, Harper Bros., London and N.Y. Slavery, Up From—Author Hooker T. Washington; cloth binding; Doublcdny Page ft Co., 1901. Science', Conflict Between Religion nnd—Author John William Draper, M.D.I cloth binding; publisher. D. Appleton * Co., N.Y., 1903. Shakespeare, William—Author Hamilton Wright Matre; third edition; publisher, Macmillan ft Co., London, 1901, Story of the Nations, South Africa—Author, George; tlfth edition; cloth binding; publisher, T. Fisher Unwtn, 1900. ■ Socialism, Thc Fundamental Fallacy of—Author, Arthur Preuss; cloth binding publisher, B. Herder, 1908. Shakespeare, The Works of—Edited by Clarke ft Wright; Globe edition; cloth binding; publisher, Macmillan ft Co., London, 1887. Slave in History, The—Author, William Stevens; cloth binding publisher, Religious Tract Society. London, 1904. Story of George Eliot, The True—Author, William Mottrnm; cloth binding; publisher, George Bell ft Sons, London, 1905. Shaw, George Bernard, His Plays—Author, Henry L. Mencken; linen binding; publisher, John W. Luce ft Co., Boston and London, 1905. Selections From the British Poets—Author, Fitz Greene Halleck; 2 vols., Criterion Library edition; publisher, A. L. Fowle, New York, 1900. Science, Pleasant Ways in—Author. Richard A. Proctor; cloth binding; publisher, Longmans Green. New York, 1895. Short Studies on Great Subjects—Author, James Anthony Fronde, M. A.; cloth binding; Longmans Green, London. 1898. Suilito lleuve's Monday Chats—Author, William Matthews; llfth edition; cloth binding; publisher, S. C. Griggs ft Co., Chicago, 1891. Social Institutions of U. S.—Author, James Bryco; cloth binding; publisher, Orosset ft Dunlap, N.Y. Story of tho Nations, China—Author 11. K, Douglas; publisher, G. P. Putnam, London. 1899. Second String—Author, Anthony Hope; cloth binding; publisher, I. Nelson, London. Statues of Canada, Revised—Four vols., cloth binding; publisher, S. E. Dawson, Ottawa, 1906. Social Reforms, Encyclopaedia of—Author Bflss; cloth binding; publisher, Wagaalls, N.Y., 1898. Sessional Papers, B.C. 1907—Half leather; publisher, Richard Wolfenden, Victoria. Statues of II.C—Thirteen vols., trom 1897-1909; half leather; Richard Wolfenden, Victoria. Short Stories on Great Subjects—Author James Anthony Foudo, M.A., 2 vols; publisher, Longmans, Green ft Co., London. Social Control—Author, Ross; cloth binding; publisher, Macmillan ft Co., London and N.Y. Science, Nineteenth Century—Author H. S. Williams, M.D.; illustrated; publisher, Harper Bros., N.Y. Sens and Lands—Author, Sir Edwin Arnold; publisher, Longmans. Statutes, Revised, of B.C.—2 vols; half leather. Statutes of Canada—2 vols; 1897-1912. System Co., The N.Y.—Silk cloth binding. Socialism. An Unsocial—Awhor, Bernard Shaw; cloth binding; publisher, Brentonus, N.Y. Scliillers—(Thirty Years War, Dramas, Poems and Early Dramas); 4 vols; cloth binding; publisher, Dana Estes, Boston. Sapho—Author, Duudet; cloth binding. Salambo—Author, Hanbert; clnth binding. Self-Culture—Author, J. S. Blnckle; cloth binding; publisher, David Douglas, Edinburgh, Slavery of Our Times, The—Author, Leo Tolstoi; paper binding. Sebastopol—Author, Leo Tolstoi; linen binding. Standlsh Miles, Captain of Pilgrim Fathers—Author, S. C. Abbott; linen binding; publisher, Dodd Meade ft Co., N.Y. Religious Progress in tlie Century—Author, W.H. Withrow, M.A., D.D., F.R.S.C; half morocco binding; publisher. Llnscott Publishing Co., 1900. Rights of Man, The—Author, Lyman Abbott; cloth binding; publisher, Houghton Mldlln ft Co., 1901. \\ Romau Enipiro, The Holy—Author, James Bryce; cloth binding; publisher, Macmillan ft Co., N.Y. Red River Rebellion, In the Days of the—Author, John MeDougall; cloth binding; publisher, W. Briggs, Toronto. Reflection, Aids To—Author, S. T. Coleridge; leather binding; publisher, Routledge ft Sons, London and N.Y. Religion, My Confession—Author, Tolstoi; cloth binding; publisher, T. Y.Cro- well ft Co., N.Y. Russian Literature—Author, K. Waliszewski; publisher, Helneman, London. Riddle of the Universe, The—Author, Ernst Hieckel; cloth binding; publisher, Harper Bros., N.Y., 1901. Recollections of a Busy Life—Author. Homi-- ■"'»,',•' 18G8. Recollections, My—Author, Countess of Cardigan and Lancaster; cloth binding; publisher, Harpers, London and N.Y., 1900. Reason, The Life Of—Author, George Santayana; cloth binding; publisher, Schrlbner's Sons, N.Y., 1905. Realities and Ideals—Author, Frederic Hurrlson; cloth binding; publisher, Macmillan ft Co., Loudon, 1908. Researches, Journal of—Author, Charles Darwin; 10th corrected and enlarged edition; publisher, Ward Lock & Co., London and N.Y., 1891. References for Literary Workers—Author, Henry Matson; fifth edition; linen binding; publisher, A. 0. Clung ft Co., Chicago, 1904. Railroad Question, The—Author, William Larrabec; eighth edition; cloth binding; publisher, Schuite Publishing Co., Chicago, 1898. Rebellion Times in the Cnnadas—Author, Roblna and Kathleen Macfarlane; cloth binding; publisher, William Briggs, Toronto. Humors of 37—Author, Llzars. Toronto. Religions, Ten Great—Author, Freeman Clarke; cloth edition; publisher, Houghton Mifflin ft Co., N.Y., Boston. Religions, Great, of the World—Author, GilcB, etc.; linen binding; publisher, Harpers. N.Y., 1901. Revolution, Border Wars of the—Author, William L. Stone; cloth binding; publisher. A. L. Fowle, N.Y., 1900. Rights of Women, Tlie—Author, Mary Wollstnoecraft; cloth binding; publisher, Walter Scott, London, Recollections, Some Literary—Author, James Payne; publisher, Harper Bros, N.Y., 1884. Rabelais, Tlie Works of—Edited by Chalon; published for the Trade, London. Revised General Ordinances—1894; leather binding; Walters Bros., 1894. Reference Library, 18.0.—4 vols; leather binding; publisher. International Text Book. Russia and Japan, A History of the War in the Far East—Author, Fred Wll- ber Unger, 2 vols; illustrated by half tune engravings; cloth binding; publisher, W. E. Scull, Library of Congress, D.C, by Act ot Congress. RiiBsInn Peasantry, The—Author Stepnlak; ncw edition; cloth binding; publisher, G. Routledge ft Sons, London. People," A Sovereign, A Study of Swiss Democracy—Author, Henry Demor- est Lloyd; cloth binding; publisher, Doublcdny Page ft Co., 1907. Political Economy, Some Leading Principles of—Author, J. E. Cairnes, M.A.; ih,tli binding; publisher, Harper Bros., N.Y., London, 1900. Protection or Free Trade—Author, Henry George; cloth binding; publisher, Doublcdny ft McClure, 1900. Philosopher, A Perplexed—Author, Henry George; cloth binding; publisher, C.W.I.. Webster & Co., N.Y., 1893. Pepy's Diary und Correspondence—Author, Cavendish; (doth binding; publisher, Fred. Wurne ft Co., N.Y. Political Economy, A Primer of—Author, s T. Wood; publisher, Copp Clarke Co., Ltd., Toronto, 1901. Protection and Progress—Author, John P. Young; copyright; cloth binding; publisher, Rnnd McNally Co., N.Y. Politlcnl Economy. Principles of—Author. John Stuart Mill; peoples edition; cloth binding; publisher. Longmans Green, 1873. Political Economy, The Character end Logical Method of—Author, J. E. Cairnes, L.L.D., publisher. Harper Bros., N.Y. Progress, Highways of—Author, James J. Hill; cloth binding; publisher, W. Briggs, Toronto. Period, The Transition—Author, Gregory Smith; cloth binding; publisher, illuekwood ft Sons, London, 1900. Personal Problems, Quiet Talks On- Author, S. D. Gordon; publisher, W. Briggs, Toronto. Philosophy, Principles of Moral and Political—Author, William Paley, D.D.; card binding; publisher, W. Baynes, London, 1825. Plato, Tlio Dialogues of—Translated, etc., by Jowett, M.A.; de luxe 4 vols; cloth binding; publisher, National Library Co., N.Y. Public .Men nnd Public Life in Canada—Author, James Young; publisher, William Briggs, Toronto. Price of Lifl DorlB, The—Author, Muarten Heartens; publisher, Copp Clarke Co., Toronto, 1909. Political Annals of Canada—Author, A. P. Cockburn; leather binding; publisher, Musson Book Co., Ltd., Toronto. Philistine, The—33 voIb. Profits Anglais—Author, Sainte Bcuve; lenther binding; publisher, J, M. Dont ft Co., London nnd N.Y., 1905. Plutarch's Lives—4 vols; publisher, George Bell & Sons, London, 1906. Passion, Tlio Ruling—Author, Henry Van Dyke; cloth binding; publisher, Copp Clarke Oo„ Toronto. , Protection and Prices—Author, Watson llrlllln: third edition. Production and Properties of Zinc- Author, Walter Ronton liig.'lu; first edition; cloth binding; publisher, Engineering end Mining Journals, lion. Ladies' Overskirts Large Assortment Ladies' Overskirts, regular $3.00 to $4.50 Saturday Special Price, $2.25 Wash Dresses Suitable for warmer weather are now shown in many different styles and patterns at Special Prices for Saturday SEE WINDOW Children's Dresses We are showing a large assortment, made up in many different designs at prices ranging from 85c to $4.00 Cipher In the Piuys und on tlie Tombstone, The—Author, Ignatius Donnelly; publisher, Verulam Co., Minneapolis, Minn., 1899. Courses of Rending nnd Study—Various editors; linen binding; publisher, Dodd, Mead ft Co., N.Y., 1902. Classic Manuscripts, Universal—Linen binding; publisher, A. W. Dunne, N.Y. and London. Century Dictionary and Encyclopaedia—10 vols; half leather binding; publisher, Century Co., N.Y. Captain of the Kansas, The—Author, Louis Tracy; cloth binding; publisher, Mcleod ft Allen, Toronto, 1907. Canada, Encyclopedia Of—5 vols; publisher, Llnscott Publishing Co., Toronto. Classified DateB, Encyclopaedia Of—Author, Charles E. Little; cloth binding; publisher, Funk ft Wagnelle, N.Y., 1900. Comic History of England—Author. Gilbert A. Becket; 2 vols; Illustrated hy John Leech; cloth and linen binding; publisher, Bradbury Agnew ft Co., London. Comic History of Rome—Author, Gilbert A. Becket; 1 vol; Illustrated by John Leech; cloth and linen binding; publisher, Bradbury, Agnew & Co., London. Chips From a.German Workshop—Author, F. Max Mulicr, K.M.; 4 vols; publisher, Longmans, Green ft Co., London. Cromwell, Oliver—Author. John Morley, M.P.; linen binding; publisher, The Century Co., N.Y'. * Carlyle, Complete Works Of— Leather ond silk cloth binding; publisher, Hooper, N.Y. Cllminal Code of Canada, 1S97—Half leather. Canadian Annual Review of Public Affairs— 6 vols; silk cloth binding. Church of Rome, Fifty Years In the—Author, Father Chtnlquy; forty-third edition; cloth binding; publisher, Brentanos, N.Y. Cartoon, History ot a—Author, Albert Shaw; Illustrated by 630 contemporary cartoonists and other pictures. Conservatism—Author, Lord Hugh Cecil; publisher, Halt ft Co., N.Y. Canuck, Janey, in the West—Author, Emily Ferguson: Illustrated edition; cloth binding; publisher, Cassel ft Co., N.Y., 1910. Confessions of St. Augustln—Author, E. B. PuBcy; leather binding; publisher, Dutton ft Co., N.Y. Chinook Manual—Author, Right Rev. P. Durlen, M.A.; paper binding; publisher, Kamloops, 1890. ENO'S V FRUIT SALf' ' The London Morning PoBt In nn iir- : tide dealing with the British llnan- | clal interests In Mexico, says tliat the j stock exchange emphatically has always been with Htierta, because it i was believed that it the United States : would recognize Huerta, he would be , able to restore order and an effective i administration. But, continues the i Post, as that Is now Impossible, flnan- j clal interests here would not be sorry | to sec active intervention by the Unit- j ed States as the only alternative : method ot ending the present ruinous | state of affairs. Reasons Why You Should Read SUNSET, The Exposition Hagazine The Only .Vagtuirne containing Up-to-date News relative to the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. Sun Francisco, 1915, and the Panama-California Exposition, Sun Diego, 1915. Illustrated in colors SUNSET should be read by every automobillit because it presents monthly articles of interest concerning delightful trips. At the present time a series of splendid illustrated articles by E. Alexander, F.R.G.S.. is running. Mr. Powell tells of a trip from Tia Juana on the Mexican line to British Columbia. The trip was of such magnitude and of such absorbing interest that twelve articles are necessary to described the events. This is declared by our readers to be the best automobile series ever published by any magatine in the United Stales. Fiction lovers should read SUNSET because wc are sparing no ex pense to purchase the best efforts of the best writers in America to-day. A ripping good tale is that by William R. Leighton, author of the "Billy Fortune" stories. "The Man Who Won." a serial of absorbing interest by this famous story teller has just begun. Another serial by the author of "The Lanagan Stories" will start shortly, an amateur detective story of San Francisco society life. It is a corker. Each month SUNSET presents three or four stories by the best known of American authors. They are equal lo the best you will find in any magatine. Business men will be interested in the scries of articles soon to start by Arthur Street, awell known writer, who it now touring thc islands of the Pacific and Eastern countries, digging up vital statistics and information relative to the impending contest for supremacy of the Pacific. The opening of thc Panama Canal will cause tome lively scrambling for the trade that is sure to flow through it. Who will get the bulk of it? Why should Merchants be alert and on the fob? There will be plenty of meat in these articles. Mr. Street it going right after the real stuff that will mean dollars to American business men. SUNSET each month contain! color pictures that are undoubtedly the most beautiful carried in any magatine on the newt standi to-day. These wonderful color pictures have set SUNSET apart from other magazines as distinctive. No only are they faithful photographic reproductions of scenes on the Pacific Coast, but are really colored by one of the best color artists in America. Every issue contains pictures worth framing. Have you read our department "Pulse of the Wesl?" It it the "meat in the cocoanut" concerning thing! Western. This department is conducted by Walter V. Woehlke, acknowledged the best posted man on Western topics writing to-day. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2,50 the year Canadian Postage, 50c. extra Foreign Postage, $1.00 extra AT YOUR NEWSDEALERS, 25c. a copy Home Office, 460 Fourth Street San Francisco hat"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en, "Cranbrook"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Cranbrook_Herald_1914-05-07"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0069843"@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 .