@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "1a4efb3a-ccc3-427e-a181-0c809ce456b1"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2014-06-17"@en, "1919-01-09"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0070501/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ THE CRANBROOK HERALD Victoria I'l I'll llll I "I III ( VOLUME 21 CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JAN. iilli. 1919 y y NUMBER Local Overflow j Don't (orget the Farmers' Institute j meeting en Saturday, Jan. 11 at 2 p.m. | Sunday school in the Presbyterian church will be held at 3 p.m. LOST—Mouthpiece for alto ibnnd horn, (Inder please leave at this office. Two names have been mentionotl as candidates for the mayoralty. The decision ot the British government to purchase 1,000,000,000 feet or lumber in Canada, Involving an ox- Amateur printing anil developing turned out In 48 hours.—Crnnbrook Drug and Book Co. Nelson curling club will be represented at the District Uonsplcl to be held here next week. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Edwards and young son Donald, of Nelson, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Martin during the holidays. "Hearts of thc World" drew n crowded house and a matinee was held the following afternoon to accommodate the overflow. Registered Shorthorn Bull For Sale. For particulars apply Cameron Bros., box 1!, Fort Steele or E. II. McPliee. Cranbrook. M-3t* Mr. M. Nelson, recently of the Star Studio, has accepted a position prlnt- and developing at the Cranbrook Drug and Book Co. The W. A. of the G. W. V. A. will hold a whist drive ln the Veterans' rooms on Friday evening of next week Jan. lift. Will you be there to try a hand? The number of the winning ticket for the graphaphone was 295. The person holding this ticket can get the graphaphone on presentation of same at the Royal Pool Room. 1-St Mrs. H. O. Finley, of Klmberley, was a victim of pneumonia thiB week and was buried in Cranbrook cemetery today. Her husband and little boy of seven year* are ln the hospital just recovering from the influenza. Mrs. Oeo. Asselstlne, of Ball River, died last week of pneumonia, after a short attack of the flue, and whs burled in Cranbrook cemetery on Thursday of taBt week. Mr. Asselstlne waa sick at tke time and unable to attend the funeral. Tho Tennis Club Annual Public Dance will be held nt the Parish Hall on Wednesday, Jan. lBtli from 9.30 to 1.30 o'clock. Cranbrook orchestra In attendance, refreshments served at 11. Prices. $1.00 each couple, extra lady 6(1 cents. The annual Congregational Meeting of Knox Presbyterian Church will be held'ln the Church on Friday evening, January 17th. 1919. nt S o'clock. The officers ol the different church organisations arc requested to have their reports ready to lie presented at this meeting. pendlture or about I'O.MO.OOO.OO will in all probability give a boost to thc lumbering Interests of the Cranbrook district. A large proportion of this order will bo cut In British Columbia, lt looks os though nn era of great prosperity Is about to dawn for the lumbermen. Arc YOU Going to Vote For Thc Rink By-Law NEXT THURSDAY, Jan. 16th, the ratepayers of the City of Cranbrook will vote on the bylaw authorizing the city council to issue debeuturea to lhe amount of $3,000.00 to run for 10 years at fl per cent, interest, to purchase the Arena Kink for use as acurling and skating rink. The building itself is a most substantial one and a credit to any city. It could not be rebuilt for less than $15,000.00. As an investment it is gilt edged. Ah it place of amusement it is something tbe city cannot afford to be without. It has been riooded and a splendid sheet of ice for both skating and curling lias been secured. There are three sheets of curling ice and a skating sheet all round. There is fun, real sport and lots of It and a huge number of our citizens, young and old. male and female, are enjoying the pleasure it affords. It is not the city's intention to buy the rink and then let it run itself, but the curling Ice is to be rented to the curling club at a reasonable figure and a charge is to be made for skaters. Neither curlers nor skaters expect the city to operate the rink free of charge. They are all willing to pay for their fun and under efficient management the city will have full action for their money. The rink will be a revenue producing property, the same as the waterworks, the telephone, the electric light or other municipally or privately owned enterprise for the benefit of the public generally. A skating rink is just as essential for the development of the young as the school or church. The ideal combination is a sound mind in a sound body and the skating rink helps to produce the sound body. It is the most healthy of all the winter exercises. Take a walk down to the rink of an evening and see for yourselves and be convinced that you will lie making a good investment by supporting the bylaw. Enquire of those who know and you will be satisfied that the rink will be one of the city's best assets. Be sure and vote for the bylaw on -Thursday next. Don't stay at home or treat the proposition with indifference. Your vote may be just the one that's wanted to carry' it. SOI,Hints' KIDDIES NAVE SEVEN VIOLATORS OP TIIK \\ VF1IY IHl'I'V TfflK l-IQUOE ACT WERE PINED r On Friday afternoon hist a joyous ; Xmas tree and party waa held in (lift ■ Veterans' rooms for the benefit of tlie ; soldiers' children. There was h very j happy crowd of about 80 ■ in.di'en j present ns well ns about tW same 1 number of women relatives of the j soldiers, it would be Impossible lo got a finer crowd of people together j than the wives and mother* and ; sweethearts and sisters ami kiddles i of the best men in tlie world- the sol- \\ (tiers of the British empire: the great- j est Binplre the world has ever seen; greater now than ever it has been. bill not so crout us it Is destined to become—of which Canada now forms ! and shall forever remain an (ptegral : part. ( This auspicious occaulon was held under tho auspices of ihe Woman's Auxiliary ot the Greal War Veterans Association. There was a .splendid musical nml literary program, consisting of the following: Pinup duel. I by Miss Viola and Miss Alma Sarvis; ; address to the children, hy the President, Mrs. Laurie; solo, By MIsb Eunice Parrett; recitation by Miss lles- , sie Woodman; piano solo, by Miss ; Helen Worden. Supper was served and Santa Clans : then put in his appearance and the j tree was stripped of Its treasures, i fruits, nuts, candies and toys. The Herald, the Chief of Police and others were favored by Santa Claus as well , an tho children and other relatives of the soldiers, The joyous occasion was concluded Seven cases of Infraction of the B, C, Prohibition Act were tried be- 1 fore Magistrate Leash during the | week, with tlie result that tlie pro- i vlurlal exchequer has boon enriched to the tune of about $500, 'ind one Infractor mny become 'lie guest of the governmeni for six months. Bert Matson, of tbe Imperial hotel, was Riven a sentence of six months In jail without the option of a rtne. He appealed the case. Five men, who make the Imperial hotel their headquarters, wora each fined $.".'1 i HO days. Tli id their of till Ki paid. lay be a flea bite onslderatton Jamos Hue) hotel, bettor known as ' fined $200. The fine v.-i These sentences went s the grain and all Iii'- c appealed. These fines are only when it is taken Into that there is no license to pay; no fancy bar to keep up, nothing required but a counter and a sink hole. no siock needed except a ease or two, and the price, well the price for tbe service aud the stuff is tlie pinnacle of the temple dedicated 16 the high cost of living. This last feature, ihe high cost. Is another blessing in disguise to the man who will persist iu sellln-i booze, because the victim'-; polv- In the soouor exhausted. This city has always welcomed ihe lumberjack, the miner, the prospector and every hard working man and has always endeavored to supply Ills wauls of whatever with singing tho National Anthem. The ladles in charge wish to thank I all those who so kindly assisted tn character they might be and has - making the event such a delightful j obllgiii«lr relieved him of his I success, and to Mr. W. Steward for onanB the use of his piano. ■ The out of lown children who were unable tn attend will have their presents and goodies sent lo them, The city is being n.cn!.yand'K<>» AUD WW CUM efficiently run. has a balance on the right side of the sheet, has no pressing requirements; the schools are running along smoothly, the standard of teaching is hlgn. mere Is no loud clamour for a change; the morals of the city arc good; law and or- AKKDAi MKETlNIi The annual meeting of the Cranbrook District Hod and Gun Club will be held In tho City Hall on Wednesday. Jan. 15th. 1919 at 8 p.m. A large PRINCESS CATHERINE HAUZIUIM, The right for democracy has won a host of recruits In recent years, bit* few more striking ones than iu th; ' accesb.on to the ranks or the ruining farces nf Princess Catherine Radzl- wlll, of Germany, a petted pampered intimate of the Imperial Court of Berlin, who Is now in America speaking j with nil tho fire of an intense conviction for democracy. ' Cossack blood courser- through the veins of the Princess Radzlwlll. She was born of a noble family— the : lizewuslu's. of rkranl.i. Her arn'ostors' served the Polish Republic, three of them in succession being commander-' in-chief of ihe Polish Armies and one; of them fell in battle during the siege; of Vienna In 1683 After the third ! partition of Poland the Rzcwnskis entered the Russian service. Royal blood is in the veins of the Princess. Queen Marie of Prance, wife of Louis XV. wus a niece of hor great-grandfather. All the urge of ! blood was toward the divine right of kings, but ibe early death of her par-, ents threw her into the house of her I aunt, wife and pried up the coin he lias nailed down. Xo city in the Koot- enays in belter able to give satis- castlon In this regard. There is no need lo go to Ferule or Nelson—or Yahk—to have a good time. Crnnbrook has plenty of good eating houses nnd sleeping quarters; stores well storked with goods that appeal to thc needs of men and at rUht prices and if you must blow your money there are those here who will see thnt the opportunity is nol lacking for you to wind up the callope and turn on the steam. New Blouses Pretty New.BJo<^»?..rr.'-n3.-*.-* Silk, nnclal Library of Crepe-de-C rgettc Crepe in Ivory, Flesh Maize Rose and Navy. Made with the New Dutch Neck or with Convertible Collars PRICES from $6.50 io $12 Big Saving on Winter Millinery ALL HATS Now HALF Price McCreery Bros. C-UMSHOOXS DRY C0305 AND CtOTMINC STORES WEATHER REPORT, JAN. 1 .& Iftlft January 1 . January \\_ January 3 January 4 . January 5 . .... 11 (U 16 — 2 f ..IS ..17 January u 19 January 7 is January s 20 ed her with terror for the German people when the ilay of the? Mad Kaiser had finally dawned, aad all the work of preparation was complete. When her husband died she lost nn time getting out, "f tbe atmosphere of the Merlin Court, and went straight be great French nov-jway to Russian soil. At Petrograd ellst. Honere de Balzac, where shejshe became associated with a group imbibed the hunger for democracy, j or men nnd women who bad etUia'ad | Marriage with Prince Rad-lwlll of. In the cause of constitutional mon- attendnneo is eipected as there Is a| Germany, nnd a consequenl life nt archy, such a thing as the possibility ler la generally observed, there is no grfM Am[ 0> work ,0 „n(, up tor thp twenty y(,„rB jn ,|,c imperial Court,"' establishing a Russian republic be- etlfemestyfsmitiyfiniiUfrn i\\it\\msttmtmmfsm n^mnrym fWWT Pat Off Caring For That COUGH If ; lo. serious n>m|iliratl»n. are apt to arl«* aad tlir result ..ill mean a great deal ol exr-anse and inrnnrenlene". Tbe sen.il le treatment !.— WHITE PINE AND SPRUCE BALSAM ttjjlfltion of tiHiliiitf im-P-ili-.r-K rfromlzed by the medical •.in 11 as lhe beil for the tr--;.tni'-nt nf rmiirh-.. CRANBROOK DRUC & BOOK CO'Y "9 ii r> The Krult Growora' Union ot the Creslon Valley, closed up thc years' business in aood shape sending out the cheques for the flnnl IS!" pay on Tuesday. It ran to almost "16.000. The November pay of Jnst under *3I,- 000 was the biggest of the year. Thc total disbursements for Wis were a little less than *u,o,ooo. Special attention Is drawn lo the service in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening next bi 7 30. The pastor will Hive the first of two addresses on church going. The subject ot addresses on Sunday will lie "Why Men Should to to Church." On the following Sunday Mr. Ue will speak on the subject "Why Men do Not go to Church." He will deal with suggestions made by local citizens as to why men do not go to church. The men folks especially nre asked to take lu both addresses. A hearty invlta- lion Is extended to all. Progress In being made In the reconstruction of Cranbrook's brass band. They are practicing two nights a week and the number of players Is increasing, but they are still anxious to secure a few more. Don't be backward If you can play an Instrument or are deslrlous of learning. Lot that fact be known to W. A. Burton teleotrlclan) or D. A. Kay at the Herald office and you will be made welcome. There are two or threo horns belonging to the band which were nol returned to the band room when the last organisation was disbanded. Will anyone who can give any Information aa to thtlr whereabouts kindly loave fight on for better conditions. Why not pass a vote of confidence In the council, the school board, and the police commissioners and demand that tbey "set 'em up and let It go at that*" (I. W. V. A. MITKS Thc firs! business meeting of the yenr was held III I lie Association rooms on Tuesday evening. Jan. 7th. A considerable amount of general business was transacted after which dominations were In order for officers for the ensuing yenr. Balloting nn the nominations resulted 111 Hie clec- tlou of the following offlcors: Hon. l'rcs.. Or. !•'. W. Green: lion. Vice Presidents. 1st, A. B, Watts. Watts- liurg. Snd, 1' H Phillips; President. A. Ashworlhi Vice Pres. \\V Hewson: Sec-Tress, I, Richardson —0— coming season. of Herlln. where she knew Intimately lag beyond the wildest dreams „, At the December meeting of the ; the father and mother of ihe then 'hese enthusiasts. Hero she attract- Club, the question of dues for the en- i Crown Prince Wllhelni. now lhe Oor-: "1 tho intention of Royalty, through suing year was brought up and dls- j mnn ex-kalscr. served only to accent,,"'1' contributed articles nnd eilltnr- cussed pro and eon, as 10 whether the the leaning toward democracy which lals published in the democratic press present fee of 11.00 was sufficient to> her life In the Balzac homo had given, and was kept under close surveillance defray expenses for the coming year hor. At Herlln she knew Prince Wll- wllen wnr broke self-preservation or not. lt was finally decided that I helm well. She wub a favorite at the moved her to depart for Sweden for as the association hns a membership court, and was In the confidence of her activities In Russia had attracted 1 of about 1B0 members to let the duos1 the man who until recently headed ll|e attention of German propagand- remaln at »l.o0. trusting that all j the German nation, she had person-,ls,s onii certain royal families, all members now enrolled would continue! al knowledge of his mad ambitions, of Petrograd and Ruzssla, though ap- thelr membership, and get as many i his quarrel with Blsmark, his Imprls- parontly divided on the Issue of war. I new members as possible. j onnient or his mother while his fnlher j wpro or one mind concerning the dan- The Provincial government has of-May in death In tho Imperial Palace e'cr ,ro,n her rnclle pen. I fared lhe association a number of j lest the contents of Important state Princess Radslwlll will lecture un- j pheasants, nnd Hungarian partridges, papers should become known to her. der the auspices or the I.ODE. local ; free of charge, but there will be more' his overweening vanity end desire tni chapter In the Presbyterian churcl. j or less expense nttsched to earing fori pose, nnd ihis Intimate knowledge fir- here on Saturday evening. Jan. 2r.th ' same and for the erection of proper __^_^_———— i pens to carry nn hatching operations. i It Is nlso the intention ol the asso- i elation to run the hatchery again this , 4. ATCHISON, »gr. Day Plume 74. Ml-111 Phone K stJl/, utsfitsintJIititttJ ist\\tf iHfrw [from this date all rognlni mooting: or Hie association will bo held on the "car. A supply or brook trout eggs 2nd and 4th Taesdavs of each month, j are expected from the hatchery at Qerrardi also efforts are being made A standing vole of thanks was pass-! to procure a quantity of Rainbow d to the Uilles' Auxiliary of the n.; trout eggs to hatch at the same time, or I„ E, for their valuable gift of! which will be distributed among the eurtnlns for the veterans' robms. | Inkes nnd streams of the district. —o— ' II la tn be hoped thot all the ment-1 The newly elected offlcors would, bera of the club will enter Into the 1 urge upon all members, active or; spirit and assist In every wny pow- nssoe.lote, the Imperative necessity for stole, full attendance at all meetings. Tho association cannot prosper unless all members take a live Interest In Its business and make a united effort to expand Its work nnd Influence. —0— Plana arc now under wny. In the Percy O. Mason, who wus up bcrore J hands or a committee or the associa- j Magistrate Leask a few days ago on I Hon nnd Its valuable auxiliary, for n the charge of hating broken Into J I'EHI'Y MASON IIFI I.AItlll TO BF A FAKIR] dance In the near future, which should receive the hearty support nnd cooperation of all memberH. us well as the public generally. (ABB OK tH AX KS Mrs. W. .1, Kelly, wishes to thank hor many friends for ntt their kindness shown to her during her recent sad bereavement and'also to members of the Masonic order for their car* daring bar late husband's lUnesi. Armour ft Co.'s, iind who was scut | up for trial, came before Judge 1 Thompson on Mnnday and was sea- tenoed for 22 months In Nelson Jail, He claimed to be a returned soldier, but the Judge declared him to ho a fakir nnd appealed to him for Hie I soke or the returned mon, not to ro-1 present himself as such any more Thc prisoner was taken to Nelson by Constable Jo* Walsh, ot Kurt Lyceum Entertainment Course I'MIKII TIIK AI'SI'H I S »lr' THE I. O. D. K. Princess Catherine Radziwill A imii'il Itiisslnn Princess who hum n-iinil In Hit' ininll) »f lltil/nr. rrlui was troll ni'i|iiulntvw MmI muiniiit, u •(Aw k-ub-md * wife *u *l*»Mit or Mir tk* bill* without b*M*rhf mm ***thtr. ni rol ut" American politics, but he was a thoroughly human man and boast- fully American In all his thoughts, words and deeds. He was democratic and pronouncedly pro-Ally during the course of the world war now so happily ended In favor of the Allless. Ho declared for war on the side of the Allies early in 1016, at the time or the sinking of the Lualtanla and could hardly be kept .in leash, so eng- cr was he to spring at the throats of the murderers of Innocent women and babes. He was a great friend of tlie newspaper men: he believed iu publicity. Thu newspaper fraternity have lost a valued friend in his demise, one nf (he things that Is believed to have contributed more than any other to the colonel's breakdown was the death last fall of his son, Lieut Quentin Roosvelt, tho aviator, in action in France. 1'roud of his son's achievement, Co. Roosvelt bore up under the sorrow of his death with characteristic fortitude. Friends say that while the father "did not carry his honrt on his sleeve," lie .suffered most poignant grief in silence and tried to forget them by plunging harder than ever into his work. Although lie was only fit) years ot ago when he died, ho accomplished more than the average man would or could do in a century. Itl-IU'EMNtJ OF SCHOOL School, both tlie high and public school, re-opened on Monday, after having been closed for nearly as long as the midsummer holidays. Sliced up. speed up, will be the slogan, to make up for the weeks of lost time. Tlie school to some boys and .girls is like a huge and fearsome alligator with jaws wide open to swallow down all the joy of life; while to others it Is like a fairy palace full of fragrance and good things to ent; to thc one the lessons arc like a nauseous dose; to the other they are sugar plums that are voraciously devoured hy the mind and thoroughly enjoyed. The teacher to some Is nn ogre, to others a fairy queen, When tho writer was a boy at school, ho did not think the teacher, was a fairy queen by any means, nor the long and stinging rawhide whip .she used as a disciplinary agent, waa a magic wand. Rut he discovered that his estimation of thc teacher did her a great injustice. He was converted from the error of his ways by tiie following Incident: When he wns promoted from one class to another the teacher stood nt the door to shake hands with and say a woru in parting to all who were moving higher up. As the writer was passing through thc door, she took his hand and snld, "although y*ou caused me more trouble than all the rest of the class put together I am very sorry to part with you," then she gave him a gentle caress and kissed him rlghl on the lips that had almost, In their ignorance, cursed her. He was dumb-founded J he felt like sinking through the floor, or crawling through a knot hole. He was embarrassed; in his Inexperience he was bewildered: hnd such au event taken place In his life years afterwards he might have been bold enoughto reciprocate and let It go nt that, hu. he could only hang hfs head In silence and shame While he thought of how cruel and unjust he had been to the one who wns his dearest friend, ns the school teacher most generally Is Thnt boy's viewpoint wan bo changed that when he grew up to manhood he took a school teacher unto him to wife, and when his daughter grew up she became a scnooi teacher, too. Now boys and girls, make a record for yourselves. The Cannda of the ferent to the evils of tiie liquor traffic that were allowed to fester in the body politic under the old liquor laws; but under thc ll. C. Prohibition Act we have most of those evils with hole! us still, more virulent in many cases than formerly, and io addition many other evils beside. Look ut the situation ut the coast. The Prohibition Commissioner tn dls- grtce, the Prohibition committee and Ministerial Association boiling over with unrighteous Indignation, lending themselves to Intrigue, revtllngs, contradictions and other influences that destroy harmony, happiness and good will. The Attorney-General's dspart- nient, the most sublimely ridiculous Institution because of its attempt to go forward nnd backward both at the same time; of its endeavour to swim on dry land. Tlie government, some of whom would die of thirst within 24 hours, if the province really went dry, try to run with the hare and hunt with tbe hounds — the scent of an uncorked bottle would be that is wafted from a piece of liniburgcr cheese. Liquor bet iiu shipped into Vancouver by the carload nnd peddled around the city by tlie bottle and not a policeman aware of the fact. Admissions by the wholesale that they have sold booze, bought booze, drunk booze and warehoused booze contrary to law, but everybody Immune from punishment. Look at the situation In our own city. Dozens of places where liquor is sold and drunk—all kinds of it, good, bad and very bad. If it is sold by a reputable hotelkecper he in pinched and fined or imprisoned, but the bootlegger; the man who- has no recognized place of business and who occupies no place in the business personnel; he goes scot free. The man hwo drinks the liquor, who is Just as much a transgressor of the law as thc man who cells or peddle: it, has seldom been apprehended. Thc old evils remain with un plus tlie new, and an intolerable position has been created. A Prohibition Act may be the right weapon to use to eliminate the evils of the liquor traffic, but we doubt it. Xo one seems to know how to use it. If it is right to prohibit the manufacture, sale and use of liquor in order Ui eliminate the evils of the traffic, it is right to prohibit co-habitation in order to prevent the evils that result from indulging the sexual passion, and there ls only one way known to science by which that can be done. But there Is no Justification ror either. Some other remedy must be found. B. E. HOWARD, CRANBROOK BRANCH, Managei TIIE frith BATTALION Those who read the Nelson News and who are not acquainted with the facts would think that the 54th Battalion was a Nelson battalion. Well, we are proud to say that there ure a great many Cranbrook boys In that battalion and they have sure given a splendid account of themselves. No battalion of the C.K.F. has won greater glory and distinction than they; their valor and accomplishments have won the admiration of thc world, more especially of that part of the world thnt Germany devastated and that the Allies rescued. It seems difficult to arrange tu give the boys as they return the welcome! ninnot fall to c , One of the features of the above function wus the first appearance of , the City Band composed of BO .pieces), whose Instruments had been hidden throughout the four years of war in tlie back gardens, down wells , and other hiding places out of sight ■ of the Gormans. t Tho 54th Battalion and the City 1 Band both played selections, I The demonstration of the previous | day referred to in the Mayor's ad- ] dress took the form of a thnnkssgiv- ; Ing service in the Cathedral, followed I by the presentation of an address and speeches In the city square. Major Bailey, representing tho Colonel, they deserve, but on the field of battle in the cities delivered from tlie cruel Hun the emancipatd French and Belgian population know how to show their appreciation: A*n interesting dinner wns held at Vulenciennes on November 13th by tnlton, November 18th. 1918. To Col. A. B. Carey, D.S.O., Officers!on his behalf, received n medal from and Soldiers of Canada, Ladies and . the city. Major Nicholson was in Gentlemen:™ [charge of the parade and tho bat- Detnlned by! military duties, tlu; , tallon marched past the Mayor and commanding officer of the G4th Bat-! through the streets of tho town. tallon, to his great regret wns unable to take part in the impromptu demonstrations planned by our people yesterday and In which his gallant regiment took part, in honor of tlu brave Canadian troops quartered n< our district Tor a few days. Today the colonel is not only able but glad to be present at this function, which will serve to establish in a tangible way iu our community (he bonds of common sympathy, nny, more, of a mutual friendship which grow from more to moro between the Belgian and Canadian peoples. May I be permitted to say once more how great Is our admiration for and how deep our gratitude to tnoso who saved our dear country. For four years and three months the ofHcers of the 54th Kootenay Bat- I w« endured the brutality and injus- talUn, the occasion being in celebra | tlce of a militarism, which knew no tion of the signing ot" the Armsticc. j restraint. We experienced every kind Lieut.-Col. A. B. Carey, D.S.Q., pre- I 0f extortion, every evil of rule of iided, and sixty officers were present, j force cruelly and shamelessly admin- includlng General W. B. M. King, C. i latered. But at last, on the 9th of M. G.; Brigadier-General J. M. Ross, j November, it was possible once more breathe the pure air of liberty. BRITISH MINE.LAYlMi SUBMARINE HEROE.H It will probably take thc next four years to tell of thc brave exploits of the war. heroic deeds done by our army, our navy and our flying forcee. Very little was made public of the wonderful performances or the British submarines, but they have been gliding In silence hither and thither like a shadow always on the track of thc pirates and closing' up their nvenues of communication fromineii bases to tho open seas.- Sir Eric Gedde.t, first lord of thc admiralty, descrlhen the men of the ^Oth British mlne-lnyer flotilla, some of the bravest and pluckiest of the British navy. Sir Eric said that night after night British mine-laying submarines had to proceed through the great German mine fields, off Heligoland, to discover channels through which German boats left and returned to their base. The British seamen then blocked these channel*: with mines. During the first six months of 1918, Sir Eric added, more than 100 German boats were caught ln these trap mines. "On one occasion," said Sir Eric, __ ..__ "four of our flotilla, going* into Hell- future belongs to you, see that you t goland Bight, were observed by six learn how to maintain Its glory ami I German outpost boats, which wore ItH prosperity. ; leaving. Our boats by subterfuge got ■ Inside and laid their mines and on IS THE PROHIBITION ACT the return Journey mopped up all six INTENDED TO HE A FARCE!; Of the German boats and took their crew prisoner. Our mine barrier a- cross the channel below Ostend trapped 17 German submarines In one month." It may he possible to make sober citizens by act of parliament, but not by the present B. C. Prohibition Act, If we may judge of its merits by what It has accomplished. Never was there a more disgusting result from a reformatory measure than the condition brought about throughout the province by the Prohibition Act. Tho law is ignored everywhere; there nre so many loopholes In it that, ll Is much easier to evade the law than lo keep it. It. may he a fetish of the Moral Reform Associa- W. H. Wilson left yesterday to attend a meeting of the Associated boards of trade at Nelson, to consider thc good roads proposition. Mr. Wilson represents the Cranbrook Board of Trade, For Sale—A Columbia grapbonola, three spring, 18 records go with tho machine, practically new.—Apply to D. S. O.; and Brigadier-General V Odium, D. S. 0., and other senior ot- flcers representing every unit and staff in the 4th Canadian Division. Others present Included: Colonels H. T. Hughes, C. M. G.; Colonel C. It. Peters, U. S. 0.; Lleut.-Cols. K. R. Marshal, D.S.O.; H. S. Trotter, D. S. O.; E. W, S. Ryan, D.S.O.; R. I). Davles, D.S.O.; M. A. Scott, D.S.O.; The Canadian Army coming to our district for the first time brought us the deliverance so long and so eagerly expected, We have long been downcast and depressed, but now our hearts are full of joy and gladness. Col. Carey: The inhabitants of La Bouverie have welcomed with great F. S. Metghen, C.M.G.: Majors J. B. 1 joy the Canadian troops, it is our Kankin, D.S.O.; G. S. W. Nicholson, j aim to make their stay in our town •*■ j as pleasant and agreeable as possible. I*. I Wo hope that your soldiers may tion; a. sort of a Jugornaut car of (ha j Un. I. Haley. 2-H M.C.; Wt M. Kllpatrlck. M.C B. Bailey, G. S. Currie, Mr. a. F Liver say, Canadian War Correspondent, and many others. The Mayor of the city of Valenciennes was also j given present, and delivered a most stirring address, in which ho warmly thanked the Canadian troops for the deliverance of their city and its people. He was ably supported by the president of the French Hospital and Benevolent Society, who was also present, and who paid speclul tribute to the splendid work of thc Canadian Medical Department and Red Cross Society In their work of relief for tlie succored people of the city and neighboring district. General Odium, who was In Paris on Armistice day. gave a vivid description of the scenes witnessed in that city on that memorable day, the enthuslam being Indescribable in its intenseness. General Kink spoke also and outlined the desires of the higher command us to the general policy of the Canadian Corps ln relation to our hosts, the French people, and towards our defeated enemy, the boche. Other Interesting speeches were made all appropriate to the occasion. The dinner was held In a large hall, which up till a few days previous hnd been used as a German hospital. The bond and the orchestra of the Mth played during thc evening, and a splendid concert party provided a good night's amusement. The hall was decorated with bunting and the flags of the Allies, and the few civilians living near provided an abundance of palms and flowers for the occasion. Notwithstanding the long advance the corps had made and the great distance now from railhead and supplies, the commissariat department wan well looked after,- and a sumptuous sapper served- Major George Nicholson and Captain Raphael having entire charge of all arrangements, and credit la due them for one of the most successful dinners ever held In the Corps. General Currie, who at thc Inst minute was unable to attend, sent thc following letter of regret: Headquarters Canadian Corps, 12th Nov., 1018 "My Dear Carey, "I hod looked forward with great pleasure to dining with you and your gallant officers tomorrow night, but circumstances have arisen which make lt necessary for me to visit England. In order to return In time to take part ln the march to the Rhine, I must leave tomorrow morning and so forego the pleasure I had anticipated. "I know you will celebrate right merrily, and you have every justification for doing so. After more than four years of bitterest battle wo have won, won because Ood willed It so, and because men like yourself, officers and other ranks of the 54th Battalion, did not know the word defeat. "While'the thought of fallen comrades must come to your mind, let it not Interfere with your rejoicing. They would be the last to wish It so, so shout and sins for the victory fs yours. (Signed) "A. W. CURRIE." The following waa the address delivered by the Mayor of La Bouverie, Belgium, at a public reception tn the Town Hall of that city In honor of tba Mth (KootaiM) Cwadlau Bat- find In our country and by our firesides a little of the joys they have up iu their land and their homes over yonder for the sacred task of defending right and justice. Honor to the brave Canadian troops. Honor to the officers who have led them to victory. AU honor to the heroes who have saved our nation and have restored to us thos* most precious gifts, liberty nnd independence. Long live the Colonel. Long live Canada." Ln Bouverie is a smaller town a few miles to the south of Mons. RIOTING IN BERMN STILE GOES MERRILY ON Amsterdam, Jan. 6th.—The rfpnr- tacus group Sunday evening made another attempt to seize the reins of power in Berlin aud occupied tho office of tho Wolff Bureau, the semiofficial news agency. Tho last telegram received here from the Wolff Bureau announced the seizure of its office. Private advices Bay that tho Spartacans occupied the offices of half a dozen big newspapers including the Socialist Vorwaerts. The officers of the Wolff Bureau and tlie leading1 newspapers are concentrated In a small urea south of Unter den Linden, which is accessible from Oranburg, a working- men's quarter. This Ib one of the strongholds of the 8partacans, who previously seized newspaper offices, but were unable to gain control of the city. Sramophone Buying Be sure and test all makes of machines in town before deciding We Stock the Brunswick PURE on-», if F0i©A'i!""> Medein the Procter & Gamlile feetertes nt llemilton, Canodv \\S Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Cumuli) Limited . Office, smelting and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AM» ItKFINKRS I'urvlia-er of Gold, Silver, Copper, Loud aud Zinc Ores. Tabauac Brand Pig Lead, Blue-tone, Spelter and Copper Jameson's BAKING POWDER Feather Light JAMESON'S JAVA AMI) MOCHA COFFEE JAMESON'S TEA JAMESON'S EXTRACTS The users are the Con* nolsenrs. KDM0NDS0N,8 DANCE OBCHE8TBA Nov/ Open for Engagement,. On* to Four Fleeet The Music with the PEP. For Term- Apply MBS. EDMOND80N or phone an Crnnbrook, B. C, THE COEUR D'ALENE Spokane, Washington THE HOTEL WITH A PERSONALITY Thin house hu thi hippy .llitlnctlon ol heing the favorite stopping place In Spokane for the people of British Columbia We appreciate this patronage and do everything In onr power to make you comfortable. Onr location ls excellent — close to Oreat Northern Station and 0. W B. * N.-llllweuke terminal, and within a mlo'ite's walk trom the principal business houses and places ot amusement See SteanshlD oa Building and Job Work GET OCR PRICES Clarke & Sainsbury Phone 1» or 87S P.O. Box 809 WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Meets In the Parish Hall Srst Tuesday afternoon of every month at 3 p.m. Pres., Mrs. B. H. Leaman Secy, Un. J. W. Burton, P. O. Box 611. All ladles cordially Invited. "WHITE" SEWING MACHINES KADI IN CANADA TON CANADIAN HOMM WILL GIVE VOU COMPORT EASE AND REAL PLEASURE WHILE SEWING Can you think of any reason why there should not be one In your home! LAIDLAW & DEWOLF CIvU aU Mining Engineers B. C. Land Surveyors CRANBROOK, B. C. nr*. Green & MacKinnon I'hjulrluiis and Surgeons Ofllct at residence, Armntron- Avonue OFFICIO HOURH Forenoons 9.00 lo 10.00 Afternoon*- ....... 2.00 tn 4 00 Rvenlnes 7.30 lo 8.10 Hundsys 2..10 to -.30 CltANIIIinoK. B. ('. I.O.O.F. KEV CITV LODGE, No. 48 Meets every Monday night at Fraternity Hall. Sojourning Oddfellows cordially Invited. E. H. McPhee, J.W. Straw, Becy. N. O. I>R. F. B. MILES DENTIST Ofllce In Hanson Block OFFICE HOURS 9 to 13. a.m. 1 to 6 p.m. CRANBROOK, B.C. CRANBROOK COTTAGE HOSPITAL Private Nursing Home Licensed by Provincial Oovt. Maternity and General Nursing Massage and Rsst Cure, Highest References, terms moderate. Apply Mrs. A. Crawford, Matron Phone 259 P. o Box 8(6 Address, Garden Ave. Cranbrook KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Craabreak, B. C. Meets every Tuesday at S p.m. Is the Fraternity Hill C. G. Borgstrom, C. C. C. H. Collins, K. R. A B. Visiting brethren cordially Invited to attend. CHAS. S. PARKER Forwarding and Dlstrlbating Agent for LetkkrMge ul OrMakOJ Ceal l-snertal OB Ca. Dtatrtmtton Can a BpeeUtty. "-■niiitr antl Transferring (Uvea prompt attention all i'he Shoe Specialist 1MB V A It A POM SaUsfaetton Guaranteed .imdauarters for all klnda of Re jalra V. M. MACPHERSON Undertaker Pkeae IM Norbury Ave, next to City Hall Montana Reataaranl Meals st AH Hoars ' lnr>. I htsrelle. and I'aad* I'RANBROOK STREET. 'ppo.lt. tha Bank of Commerce J. F. DEACON Automobiles for hire.. .Bo- » oa Green Bay Im CoBBeetloM. PHONE tt CRANBROOK If vou want satisfaction with your washlD* send It to MONTANA LAUNDRY Sr-eclal Driest for family Jul.lliiir I'll) lor Women. |5 . box or ttineio. lu.jtol* tt ejl lirof ntow m jnsIM H any Til I Live* .11. UtUi wib^iiiro.;^ -^ NOTICE Posul IMttrlct Aet. Pursuant to the provision!-, of Section 11 of this Act, notice Ib hereby given of the appointment of Charles Langrhtge ot Bull River, B.C., as poundkeeper, of tho pound established In the Bull River district aad located at tba Junction of the Government read and tha But! River, being Lol 118 C. P. a Map. B. D. BARROW, Minister of Agriculture nspailmsal al AcrkaHan, -HslOTta, Ml C„ Dm. im. Mil. M->| THURSDAY, JAN. 9th, 1919 THE CRANHROOK HERALD PACJR THREE TY II A T IS N E E m MANY People buy luxuries today anil put oft buying necessities until tomorrow. There Is no greater need than OOOl) EYESIGHT. Properly fitted lil.ASSKS lt you haven't good vision, yon cnn buy good Kinases —Itoro. We Ktinriutteo you absolute satisfaction, Charges hi keeping with Service rendored W.H.Wilson Mfg. Optician i F" TRY Our Own Bottling tin churgo of Mr. Haynes) Boiled Linseed Oil Raw Linseed Oil Turpentine Gasoline Machine Oil Castor Oil and Wood Alcohol F. PARKS & CO. Hardware 4 Mill Supplies Cranbrook, • B. C. £ 91 Insuro with Beale & Elweli. Kilby Frames pioturoa; phone !-. Curling Bonspiel — Commences on Monday, Jan. 13th. Cat lieen 868 are coming Into favor. Hasn't our paternal government overlooked a bet here? Piano and Theory lessons by arrangement. Phone 104 or box 428—Mrs. Van Braam, 337 Burwell Avenue. 46-tf, The chief or police has rocolvoil the dog taxi's mul licences tor tli" year litiii nml in now ready to doeorttte your [Wt, special llurmilii Ladlea all won] BWCfttora, rogitjar [price ?18.00, on hilIu ut $10.00. Moffatt's Variety Store. f Merchants' lunches a specialty al the Y. M. C. A. Next Thursday is municipal election day. Vote early and often. Kor Sale—Second Hand Cutter in good repair. Cheap; address box 17.' Cranbrook, B. C. l*3t is there to be no election? Are all the municipal offices to be filled by acclamation? Provincial Constable Charles Kerr, is nol yet fully recovered Trom a severe attack of the flu. Indie*' Attention ll'itvv % wool combinations, reg. price $3.00, on sale $2.00.— Moffatt's Variety Store. Kootenay Orchards school re-open- I ed on Monday with Mian Peterson. tearlier, in charge. Family dinners, six o'clock, on Sundays, it the V M. C. a. Bt}; cruncher ami Frank Bruce, ol Hull River, ror robbing a hen roost, were each-fined $10 and costs, Heavy Wool Men's Sacks, at 40c, 50c and 86c, at Moffatt's Variety , Store. A meeting of the Lumbermen's Association is being held in the J matlon resulting in coughs,! colds, bronchitis, sore throat mid j laryngitis. I 'Co avoid these troubles, kerp j the throat- nasal and breathing j passage* bathed with the itteiiki- I •ial and germ-destroy log vat r ( thu i.i released when Pej art. ] dissolved in the mouth. Th1* j vapor mingles with tic brei ■ J and reaches the remotest part*- ■ i ihe throat, breathing pn ..■,. , >nd Itingsj destroying ;.'!l :■■■>...■ land preventing Infection. ^ :'• ifegturd yourself by Ueepi I >- supply uf Peps on ham . I box. All dealers or Peps Oi -1 Toronto, I I RKK TRIAL package will t I sent you upon receipt of this r 1 vertlsethent and lc. stamp I I cover return postage. aay, Burwell avenue, tlculars phono ,,57. For par Li 111 r,J Wednesday and Thursday. Jan. and 16th at Kelowna, Q, C. FOB PAINTING AND PAFERHANCriNG, ETC —Phone— JOHN QARD phosk no. im, CHAMIKOOK • II. ('. Vliss WATSON DRESSMAKER Drees making at reasonable terms. Day work in plain or fancy sewing. Phone 170 or Write Box 20« Crauhrook, 11.C. Don't forget our Clearance Sale is on till after the 15th of Jan. Some good bargains left yet,- Moffatt's Variety Store. Fancy and Ball-room Dancing taught, For particulars phone 404 or box 428.— Mrs. Van Braam. 4«-tf Fifty second hand sowing machines In good running order, most of them drop heads, for sale cheap at the Singer store, phone 1">7. 2-mly Try the Alladln Kerosene lamp, the best oil lamp on the market. High- ^&j award at Panama Exposition. A full stock of supplies always on hand —Patmore Bros. There was no •service in the Presbyterian church last Sunday, owing to the ban having been lifted in Kaslo, and Rev, M. C. Campbell, who was to have occupied Knox church pulpit here had to minister to his own congregation. Miss Kumsay's kindergarten and primary school ofens on BuVwell avenue next Monday. School hours are from 9.30 to 12 noon and from 2 to 4 o'clock iu the afternoon. The Arob of her pupils range from two and a half years to ten. For a clear white light try the Al* A ddin Kerosene Lamp, It will give y-,v fit) candle power for 70 hours on i.ne gallon of oil. We have a new stock just in, with some beautiful si ades. at standard prices.—Patmore Bros. 'The sun never sets on the circulation of the Cranhrook Herald. It is read in the courts of the King's palace, and In the lonely miner's cabin on the hillside. The BCOpe is large enough, but not general enough. Will you help to make it general? Close Up tlie gaps, between one reader and another. The CranbrMk Herald should be in every houjS within 60 miles of the office of publication. Creston Indians celebrated New Yearn on a considerable scale though, to the recent flu epidemic, there were no outside reds there for the big celebration. This year's purchase for the "big catem" were largely of biscuits nnd apples, the higher prices of candy and scarcity or .lap oranges limiting the consumption In these ties. Joe Qoodman and Paseellc re- meuibored the mission church, each purchasing 11 new stove tor it. white Old Nick Invested In a brand new $8f, range to sec that tlie cooking feature of the jamboree did not miffer for the want of good bnklng equipment.— CreslOn Review. A. B. Buchanan, of Vancouver, has accepted tt position with tlie Cran- brnokDrug and Hook Co. He arrived last Thursday. Mr. Smith, secretary of the Farmers Institute Ib a busy man these days looking after incoming shipments of hay consigned to the Institute, The fine against tiie proprietor oi thc Canadian hotel was not for offering liquor for sale, but merely ror "having liquor in an unlawJfcil place.'" Miss Agnes Molsio of Port Moody has arrived in Cranbrook nnd is teaching in the South Word School in place of Miss Taylor, now Mrs. I Shields. Miss Molsio was recent ly ; teaching in Flagstone. Mr. and Mrs. P. Parrel), late of i Caithness, have moved into Cran- | brook and have settled in thc house recently vacated by Mr. Blgee. Mr. j Farrell is now bush foreman for the I East Kootenay Lumber Co. Miss Atherton. who has lately been teaching in Hosmer, has taken the place of Mis:, McEwon in the Central School, Cranbrook. The wife and family of our new station agent, (!. T. Moir, late of Rossland, have arrived In Cranbrook and nave taken up their residence on fjimsden Avenue. The Coal Co. at Fernie, will present a targe cup and four smaller ones tn be played for al tho District Bpnsplel. It is proposed to make the hig cup the annual trophy for tho Grand Aggrognte. The following officers we're elected hy the Fernie C.W.V.A. on Sunday for the ensuing year: President, (i. (i. Moffatt; vice-president. J. Davidson; . Sec.-Treas., F. Warwick; executive. 1 T. Allen. H. Brown and lt. Williams. 10*\\ Coasting on the sidewalks, boys, is against the law and yon are liable' to be pinched. The officers 0! the law do not want to take alt the joy out of life, but they must protect tiie life and limb or tho people who musi use tho sidewalks to gel down town and back again. Some pedestrians have heen seriously injured by being knocked down liy a coaBting sled. \\ This Is a serious enough matter t" cause the parents of boys with coast-j ing sleds to stop their hoys from I coasting on tho sidewalks. If some-' body is maimed for lite or il may he fatally injured through this unlaw-] ful coasting you parents will regret; it. bui il will he too late. Acl NOW. Among the skips who expect to lake rinks to Cranhrook for the District Honspiet are: A. C. Uplj-irdt.' Jas. Johnston, \\V. liiincjistcr. It. M. Voung, S. Herchmer. L 13. McDonald, W. Bardrcy. F. C, I.awe, T. Prentice! nnd J. R, Wallace Singer Sewing machines for family use. look all the first prizes nt the San Prnncosco Fair judged by experts. They must be the best machine; for sale at the Singer store for five dollars cash and $3.00 monthly. We will take your old machine in part payment. Phone 157. 2-mly Let's see, which would sound tlie best? Mayor Mackinnon, Mayor Cameron, Mayor Nlsbet, Mayor Bowness] Anything wrong with these combinations? Has anybody a better combination lo suggest, Mayor Clapp has sounded fine and dandy and we don't suppose anybody would feel agrlcved if tlie combination was kept in tact for another year. The dance given by the Fernie branch of the Navy league in Victoria Hall on New Years' eve was a decided success in every wny, thc Cranbrook Orchestra providing the music. Possibly the crowd was a bit too large for the hall but all enjoyed themselves and the funds of a most worthy organization were increased in a generous way.- Cranhrook League pleaco copy. Boys' Toques mid Cap:; at 65c'S5c and SI.00. all wool, at Moffatt-s Variety Store. No, this didn't happen in Cranbrook. it took place in Calpary: When Sergeant rBodio Davldsoijsknodked at the back door of 026 Ninth avenue east last night, about 40 men rushed out tiie front door. The ^sergeant managed to corral nine of the men. and they are charged with vagrancy. Thc premise*, are alleged to he used ror gambling purposes, jaud when Sergt. Davidson appeared last night there was one woman present, She informed tlie magistrate this morning that she had merely none there to s e a sick friend and the charge against her was withdrawn. The others arc out on ball of $2fi each, and if rltey tind work within a week thoy will be allowed to go. WOM1VN HTATBXKXT WILL HELP (BANKBOOK "1 hated eooktng because' whatever 1 ate gave me sour stomach aud a bloated feeling. I drank hot wnter and olive oil by ihe gallon. Nothing helped until I tried simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., ae mixed In Ad- ler-i-ks.*' Bccauw! It flushes the ENTOMB bowel tract completely Adler-i- ka relieves ANY CAMS sour stomach. gas or constipation and prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT action is surprising. - Brattle-Murphy Co., Ltd., druggists. LAND HKi.lSTRY ACT (Section 3-1) in the matter of Lol s7r.^. containing 640 acres moro or less, tiie South- West 1-4. Hie Smith Kast 1-4 of the North West I 4. tho North 1-2 uf tho South Kast. 1-4. Hie South West 1-4 of lhe South East 1-1. the North West 1-4 of the North West 1*4. and the South West l-l (lr the North Weal 1-1 of Lot Sail; the North 1-2 ami the South Kast 1-4 of the North West 1-4,' the Nurth West i-i of the North East] 1-4. liie^Ve.l .l.-'J.ol the gOUtJl E« ' 1-4 and the South West 1--1 of the North East 1-4 of Lot 340 and the North East 1-4 of the North Kast l-i of Lot 341, nil ol' Croup J. Kootenay District. Ami also hi Wu- matter of Pan (609'l-2 acres) of Lot 6623, Qroun 1. District aforesaid, as registered In Indefeasible Fees Book Vol. I, Pol. 4^; No. 1261-1. Proof having been filed In my office of the loss of Certificates uf Title Nos. 7!KI-I and 1201-1, to the Obrfvo. mentioned lands, in the name of Urn ] Jewish Colonization Association, and, bearing date the Pith of April. 1012, and 16th of December, 1912. respectively. | HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my intention at the expiration of one calendar month from the first publication hereof to issue lo tlie said Jewish Colonization Association fresh Certificates of Title in lieu of such lost Certificates. Any portion having any information with reference to such lost Certificates of Title is requested to communicate With the undersigned. Dated of the Land Registry Office. Nelson, 11. C. litis 13th day of November, 1018. E. S. STOKES. District Registrar of Titles. Dale of First Publication, November 21»t, HHS. 48-6t GENUINE JANUARY BARGAINS COME AND HELP YOURSELF January CLEARANCE SALE CiimmenelDg Mil Win. JAM AKY iti, Everything iiiii-l go, In LADIES', (IIII.liKKVs and HEX'S IVIM'KI: Hf.llll in |>rr OMil nit all ORTCOOUS anil HI per cent off everything In light H'atrh oyr wlnditw. for banrains Moffatt's Variety Store PHOXE W.'l (RANBROOK. B. (. During influenza epidemics spray the in im* ami throat tteveral time-, a «lay with 011c part Wlsurtl Oil and two pari*- water, using an atomizer If you haven't au atoini/cr, gargle thc throat and snult the mixture up the note; This treatment sets up au antiseptic wall of defense against "Klu" germs. Choit colds and sore throat lead to grin. .Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous Influent*, Get it from druggists for 30c. If not satislied, return the bottle and get your money Back. Ever constipated or have sick headache: Just try Wizard I.her Whips, pleasunt little pink pills, .lOc at druggists Guaranteed. LAND ACT C'nnbrook Land District—DNirlrt of Kast Kootenay Take notice that I, Harry Rymell, of Kitchener, occupation Laborer, intend to apply for permission to pur- , chase the following described lands: -••Commencing at a post planted at the southeast corner of lot 3903; thence 20 chains south; thence 20 clialnB west; thence 20 chains north; thenco 20 chains east to place of commencement; containing 40 acres, excepting the B. C*Bouthorn right of wty. Harry Rymoll. Dated October 12th, 1018. Date of first publication of this notice October 17th, IIU. «-lt High Class Tailoring For Ladies <& Gents > pi rial Reductions in Stock Suits Mackinaw Coats and Shirts The SLOCAN MERCANTILE Co'y McLEOD, Manager M. S Gold iffivSoapl The biggest thing in the way of laundry soap is Gold Soap. It is as good as laundry soap can be. It is bigger, weighs more, and lasts longer than any other cake at the price. When you buy it compare the size. When you use it compare the quality. Cold Soap is made in the Procter at Gamble'Factoriet at Hamilton,'Canada ^^JPS&' Old Chew It after every meal The Flavour Lasts! PAQH FOUI THE CRANBROOK HERALD THURSDAY, JAN. 9th, 1919 WAKDNKB NOTES Miss Irene Donahoe, accountant at the Crows' Nesi Pass Lbr. Co, here, left Tuesday ior the coast, where, she will spend her holidays. Mr. Clius. Howard returned from Cranbrook last week where he has heen laid up in the St. Eugene Hos- is pita. With the "Flu" fur several wee At the present time Mr. Howard Improving nicely. Mr. V. X. Feldhausen made Jng trip lo Cranhrook Sunday. Miss A. Bastherg returned from Nelson ou Thursday where she spent her holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Qene Stone left recently for Cour d'Alene, Idaho, wliere they will spend s couple uf months vh-itiug with friends and relative*. Mrs. Jack Wrlghl is on the sick list this week. Miss Laura Thompson spent Saturday and Sunday in Hull River vis- lling friends. Mr. ami Mrs I-'. K. niacins return fly- hc e from Coeur d'Alene. Ida., on silay. where they spent a few- Mr. nnd Mrs. Thos. liuuday and daughter lofl Saturday for Creston, where they will make their futui home. Mr. Dundy was former atath agent for the C. I'. R. here. ELKO XOTES BY Mill' ROO News Item In the Calgary Herald last weak saying the Kaiser's ball quite while. Jim Thlstleneak says if H is. ii is iho only thing white ahout him unless it he his liver. The post week was the gayest iu Elko for some lime. Mrs! .lack Graham, Riverside Pork, entertained a number of her friends at her house New Yours Eve, Tlie rooms w< prettily decorated with the flags of tho allies, dancing and cards were hi dulged in. At midnight refreshment! were served, delicious lea and cor. fee went round with jovial chat, and sweetest cakes with rich and buttery d(casing that would make a man love his n oilier iu law, and there was a number of surprises wnicii had been plnnnod by the popular hostess and ".'ere greatly enjoyed hy all present. Mrs. Oeo. H. Scott and two children, of Nelson, passed through Elko New Years to Roosvlllo, B. C. wlier Mr. Scott owns and wonts a 600 acre ranch. Mrs. Fred ltoo gave a charming dunce at Roosviiie New* Years compll- mentry to Miss E. B. faterson or the Kootenay Orchards, Cranbrook, who was spending Iho holidays with the family. Visitors from Ottawa, Toronto, Regina, Rat Portage, Victoria. Ok- otocks, who were visiting friends in the Valley, were among the invited guests. The Roosviiie String Band under tlie direction or rror. Ferguson supplied the music, anil a jolly time wits spent. Mr, Fred Roo spent New Years weeks at Roosviiie and Flagstone. WANT ADS. TIIE STAR SECOND HAND STOBE List nf HuTOihis this Week. PIANOFORTE—xbnlliclracr, cabinet grand, splendid condition; ?-i)5. BICYCLE—In lino condition, »20. BUFFET—Mission oak, *30. SPLENDID HANtIK OF HEATERS for coal or wood; all cheap, BRASS BEDSTEAD AND SPRINO complete, $20. PIANO FOR SALE CHEAP - PHONE 9 IK VOL* HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL Rhone 'J; if you want to buy anything Phone 9 For Hale Cutter, also liahy Sleigh and Crib. -P, 0. llox 827. l-3t Watnod- Underwood typewriter in Komi condition. Musi he cheap for cash. Address Hox 10, Herald. 1-Iit FOR RENT—Modern Bungalow. For particulars apply C, Von Braam- phone 40-1, or F\\ O. Box 42S. fiO-tf. WANTED nt Once—Saleslady with some knowledge of dry goods and who is not iifrnid of worjt, call at the Herald Office. For Sale -Circular BttW and frame and good leather hell. Can be seen ot Cranhrook Trading Co, a bargain, $uo.—j. p. (Justiifsoii. i-:tt Housekeeper Wanted-Middle aged lady without children, good wage to suitable person. Address Box A, Herald Office. i-3t LOST -On Wednesday evening, a small wallet, containing $40.00. Owner's name on registration card. Finder return to Herald Office and receive reword. 50-lt Will Buy for Cash several second hand Ford cars suitable for light express, slate lowest cash price. Ford cylinders rehored and fitted with oversize pistons, piston pins ami rings. Work guaranteed. Two second hand Chevrolet Model 41)0 for sale. B0-3t. Smedley's Oarage Co. Nelson. STOVE WOOD 16 In. green blocks 3 Ins. lo 12 ins, thick, SH ricks $6.60. Ordinary sptft green VA ricks $8.00. Other lengths In proportion. Plume O. B. Footc, Wyaliffo lino, between fi and 8 morning or evening. Free Telephone Service. , ' The Elko Old Timers celebrated New Years night in good Old Klko style, an impromptu affair that proved to Ih; one of the best sociable events ever held In the Old Hiatorlii Burg. Jim ThiBtlebeak was conspicuous by his absence. The Assembly Rooms were hired for the occasion and tlie ladies got together with flags and hunting and decorated the hull and others were looking after the refreshment end of tiie entertainment and by the reports it was sure some kind of a night. The hall was packed, everybody was there to celebrate and the opening chorus was entitled "Put all your troubles in your old kit bag, and smile. Smile, SMILE!" and everybody smiled. Ray O. Hlrtz. Elko's Beau Brum- met, ncted as M, C, and kept everything going nt the rate of 10 weddings. One of the features of tlie evening was a song by Morgan Edmunds, entitled "God Bless the Prince of Wales" In the Welsh language, and for an encore danced the Druid's Cake Walk, Alex. Rlrnle, the well known livery and auto man. sang a classic of Old Aberdeen to the tune of the Riot Act iuOaelic. This wns a scream and had to be repeated. If Alex would only quit the livery business and go on the vaudeville stage he would have green money sticking to him like files to a honey covered dog. Gorman (the human ferret) song, "On the Bridge at Midnight, tilt I got the Flu" and for tin encore "Just tell them that you saw me iu a hox cur going west"; Miss Irene McKee, the Elko nightingale snngseveral selections which were well received. There wus dancing and prancing and themerry crowd hesitated, tangoed and lame ducked, and jolly companionship, good cheer and happiness were done up in large packages. It was a big family gathering, as Urn Thistlebeakwould say, one ofthem social gatherings that soothes and cleanses tlie pores, removes bad feelings and petty jealousy, leaving the mind clear nnd fresh. The whole company formed themselves into a committee und will have these gatherings every two weeks. Miss Gllmore of Toronto is visiting the Roosviiie Valley, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Broley, Sunkist Orchard. Considerable high class furs arc coming Into Roosviiie this winter. The Flagstone Sunshine Society iteld several dances Christmas and New Years week. young and old and with a very small membership too for ttie different lines of sport enough revenue could he raised to cover the current expenses, aud Cranbrook would tiave an amusement hall for her youug and old that would he u credit to the town. Yours truly. R. K. EAKIN. HAIRY RAM II FOR SAI.K Editor Crauhrook Herald. Having been approached by a number of citizens to stand for Mayor iu the forthcoming election and hearing from several sources that It Is my intention, I kindly ask space enough in your valuable paper to satisfy any thnt has that impression. My answer j is candidly NO. While during my few years as resident and particularly through the first half I had taken great interest in the affairs of thc city and very carefully watched the manner in which the city affairs were carried on, while I do not aim to criticize but cannot see any marked growth, and sec ttiat this cannot he laid at all times to the city fathers, hut many times to the citizens themselves. Citizens, now thut the wnr ls over, let one and ull take an example from our greatest leaders of this new age such as Lloyd Qeorgo, Prealdent Wilson, Gen. Foch, Gen. Pershing and others and reconstruct our city, reach out one and all, support and protect our merchants, fill our houses, fill our churches, build up our city socially, financially and morally and lastly educationally, as while it has heen seen that the sword lias been powerful, it has been demonstrated that the pen is the mightier. But tlie hand that .•ule the world. Why? Let it be a rocks the cradle is the hand that will boy or girt and rightly brouglu up nnd educated properly it will be the ruling power. Look well to the school hoard, the present is a credit. Thanking you for this space. W. S. SANTO. This is au old place known as tlie Bellinger Ranch adjoining the town j of Marysvllle, ll. C. The North Star Branch of the C. P. R. runs through j this property. There is six hundred acres in this tract, mostly under fence; 125 acres cleared, plowed, levelled and ready for seeding either to grain, timothy, alfalfa, potatoes or j other vegetable crops; LOO acres additional land cleared and ready for the plow. The improvements on this i land have cost. $15000.00. Tlie farm buildings consist of a commodious residence, large barn, hay shed, chic- j ken houses, hog pens, root house, j blacksmith's shop and graiuery. Wa- j ter rights have been procured for irrigating and the ditch partly built, The property enjoys the advantage of being within ir, minutes walk of the town of Marysvllle, B.O., where there is a school, church, hotel, general siore, post office, police station and railway station. The Klnnierley Mines and lumbering operations lu the vicinity provido u ready market for all kinds of farm products. There are several thousand acres of open grazing land in the mountains adjoining, whicli will tie available for many yenrs. The price of this laud Is $35.00 per acre. $2000.00 cosh, balance iu 10 equal annual payments with interest at 7 per cent per annum, For further particulars apply to I'ETER LUND. 51-41 Hox 180, Lethbrldge. umiomsT niriu'ii Pastor: Rev. R. W. l*e. Sunday nexl 11 a.m.—Divine Service. 12 to 1 p.m.—Sabbath School. 7.30—Subject; "Why Men Should ro to Church." A hourly invitation to all. LETTERS TO THK EDITOR .d'.tor Cranbrook Herald: Hear Sir—There seems to he a good deal of misunderstanding with regard to the reason for asking the city to buy the Arena Rink. The idea has apparently got around that it is mainly the curlers who want the rink and that ttie curler*: are the only ones that will derive any real benefit from it. Different people have complained to me during tiie last few days that the present arrangement of the curling Ice tn the centre of tlie rink spoiled R completely for skating or hockey and that if tlie present Ice was a wimple of what they could expect tn the future it would not lie satisfactory. As one who Is interested in anything that tends to increase tlie possibilities of (dean, wholesome sport for both young and old In our town 1 would like to put the proposition as plainly as possible before the ratepayers for their consideration. In tiie first place, a public meeting was called to discuss ways and means of procuring thc rink for tlie purpose of holding a Bonspell. If this could be arranged it would mean tbe bringing of possibly 150 people to Cranbrook for from 3 to 5 days and would mean a good deal of advertisement for our town if it could be carried out successfully. At that meeting it was proposed to ask tlie city to buy the rink and make of It a public Institution. A canvas was made of the city to procure tbe necessary number of names of rate payers to a petition asking the council to submit a by-law to he voted on at the general election on the lfitli of January. Wliile this was satisfactory as far as it went, it did not procure thc rink nor Insure the Bonspell coming to Crnnbrook and lt was up to the curling club to make the best arrangements possible with Mr. Levit, tlie present owner of the rink. The arrangement made between tiie curling club and Mr. Levlt was a temporary lease of the property till tlie first or February for tlie sum of $200, It was considered thnt this amount of time would Insure the holding of the Bonspell in Crnnbrook, also give time for the by-law to be voted on nt the coming election. If the by-law passes and thc city takes the property over lt will naturally he up to the council to run lt from year to year as they see (It But I understand that the suggestion will be made to have the side walls extended outward so as to allow two sheets of curling Ice nn one side and one on the other, thereby leaving! the centre of the rink for skating and hockey as It was originally. If this was done and an athletic club organized there Is no reason why curling, skating and hockey could not be carried on during the winter and the rink used as a drill hall for the school children and a gymnasium In the summer. With a little shavings on tiio ground, rings, horizontal bars and trapeze ln place, it would make a good play ground during the summer months for both BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John P. Sinclair, pastor Sunday, Jan. 12th. IMfl 11 mm.—Divine Service, Subject "The Man who was Fleeced." 12 noon—Church School and Bible Class, 7.SO p.m.—Evening Worship, subject "Unconditional Surrender— The Terms of the Armistice." Thursday 8 p.m. Prayer und Bible Study. A heart handshake awaits you. Overworked Tired Woman Took Vinol Now She is Strong nnd Hearty. Philadelphia, P. A.-"l was overworked, run down, nervous, could not eat or sleep. I felt like crying ull the time. I tried different remedies without benefit. Thc doctor said it was a wonder I was alive, and when Vinol was given me I began to Improve. I have taken eight bottles and am now strong and perfectly healthy in every respect, and have gained in weight. I can not praise Vinol enough."—MrB. Sarah A. Jones, 102f» Nevada St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wc guarantee Vinol to make overworked, weak women strong or re- j turn your money. Formula on every} bottle. This Is your protection. Cranbrook Drug ft Book Co., druggists j iy THE MATTER OF THE WATER ACT —and In the Mutter el' Columbia Valley Irrigated 1'iuil Lands Limited. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that thc Columbia Valley Irrigated Fruit Lands Limited, of Invermere, B.C., a body incorporated by Letters Patent j under the Companies Act of the Dominion oi Canada laud hereinafter referred In as the Petitioner Company), has filed in the office of the Comptroller ot Water Rights al Victoria. 11. C„ and also in tlie office of tlie Water Recorder at Wilmer. B.C, First—A Petition to the Lleuiennnl- Qovernor-in-Counctl, for; (ni An Order-In-Council approving the transfer by the Columbia Valley Irrigated Fruit Lands Limited of Wilmer B, C, u body Incorporated under the Companies Act of British Columbia, of the whole of Its undertaking, including all Its water records, rights-of-way, (lams, ditches, pipe lines and nil works connected With its irrigation system, lo the Petitioner Company. (hi An Order-in-t'oiinctl directing the Comptroller of Water Rights to Issue to the Petitioner Company a License for conveying purposes, under Section 171 of the Waler Act as amended by Chapter 75, HUT, and Chapter !i8 of IMS. In respect of all the wnter entitled to be diverted and used under the Water Records mentioned in the Determination Order of thc Board of Ivncstigation under thc Water Act, dated 18th April, 1918. Secondly—A Petition to the Honorable the Minister of Lands, for a Certificate approving the two undertakings of the Petitioner Company, namely—the Wilmer division and the Lake Division. rl Press Advertising Sold Victory Bonds BEFORE tho war, bond buyers were 'marked men.' In number they were 10,000 in March, 1917—this is shown by the number of purchasers of the Government War Loan of that date. But in the autumn of the same year, llieir number increased twenty times—to 820,000! This was iho number purchasing the Victory Loan, 1917. Last month, 1918— over 1,000,000 persons purchased the Victory Loan, 1918! I'heso wonderful results were accomplished liy Press Advertising. Before tlie war one-half of one per cent of onr people bought bonds. Now quite twelve and one-haf per cent, of onr people are bond buyers. ! Before tlir stupendous amount of $«7I>,000,000 worth of bonds could bo sold to onr Canudlan people ln three weeks a most thorough nnd exhaustive cumimlgn of education wuh necessary, nnd this campaign was cirrlcd through by advertising In the public press. Thc power of the printed word never bad a more convincing demonstration. By moans of the printed word, through thc medium of advertisements In the press of our country. I lie Canadian people were made to know what bonds are, the nature of ihelr security, their attractiveness as nn investment, and why the Government had to sell bonds. Every point and feature of Victory Ilonds was Illustrated and described before antl during the campaign—In advertisements. No argument was overlooked. No selling point was neglected. The result Is that Canadians to-day aro a nation of bondholders. They know what a convenient, safe and profitable form of Investment bonds are. Instead of one man In two hundred owning bonds, now ono Canadian in eight—Men, women and children — owns a Government Security. This complete transformation In the national mind and habits was brought about by advertising ln the press of the nation. Press advertising has Justified Itself as the surest and speediest method by which a man's reason can be Influenced and directed. The Minister of Finance acknowledges this. His own words are: "The wonderful success of the Loan was due in large measure to their (the press of Canada) splendid and untiring efforts (luring the whole of the Campaign." E. It. Wood, Chairman of thc Dominion Executive Committee having oversight of the campaign to raise Victory Loan, 1918, said "... The press .publicity campaign . . . will rank ns one of the most remnrkablc and efficient publicity campaigns ever undersell In any country," and Mr. J. H. Gundy, Vlco-Chalrman ot the same committeo said: "1 luivc been selling bonds for a long time, but I never found It so easy to sell them as al this time. The reason is the splendid work thc press hns done. I take off my hat to the press nf Canada. Tlie success of Victory Loan, 1918, and the knowledge which Canadian now possess of bonds are a straight challenge to the man who douots the power of the printed word, in the form of advertisements, to sell goods- ant! this applies not to bonds alone, but to the goods you are interested In selling. I'llK CA'-rOHATIOS OF TIIK CITV OK f'KAMIKOOh Thirdly—Ail Application for the approval by the Board, under section lnll or the Wnter Act, nf 8 Schedule of Tolls, proposed to be charged and collected by tht1 Petitioner Company in connection with Its said undertakings. AND NOTICE IS HEREBY FARTHER GIVEN that the Board has fixed Tuesday the 7th day of January 191H ai 10 o'clock In the forenoon, nt its office In the Parliament Buildings at Victoria, B. ('., ns the time and place for the hoarlng of the said Petitions and thc said Application, and that anyone having objections to the granting of the said Petitions and nr to the approval of the said Schedule of Tolls mny tile their •HMII1WI. ELECTION PUBLIC .NOTICE 1« hereby given to the Electors of the Municipality of the Corporation of thc City of Cranbrook, that I require the presence of the said Electors at the Municipal Office of the Corporation of the City ot Cranbrook, Norbury Avenue, Cranbrook, B.C., at 1.00 p.m. (local time) on the 1.1th day of January, 1919, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them in the Municipal Council, as Mayor and Aldermen, and for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as Pol- Ice Commissioners, License Commissioners, and School Trustees. The mode of nomination of Candidates shall he as follows:— The Candidates shall be nominated in writing; the writing shall be subscribed by two voters of the Municipality as proposal and seconder, and shall be delivered to the returning officer at any time between tlie date of the Notice and 3.00 p.m. (local time) of thc duy of the nomination; tho said writing may be In the form numbered 5 In the schedule of tbe Municipal Elections Act, nnd shall state tho name, residence, and occupation or description of each person proposed, In such manlier as sufficiently to iden objections in writing In the office of W sllc1' candidate; and. In the event ' of a poll being necessary, such poll WESTERN CANADA COLLEGE INDIVIDUAL TUITION, Excellent (iymnasluin. Prepare, lion for University, Professional and Royal Canadian Navy Examinations. Moderate Fees. School Reopens January 6th 1919 Early Application is necessary, aa there are few vacancies for House Boys. Apply Rev. Dr. A. 0. NcRAE PRINCIPAL: The Rev, CANON HAYES FORT STEELE ASSESSMENT DISTRICT Notice is hereby given that a Court; nf Revision and Appeal under tlie ; provisions of the Taxation Act, and ] tlie Public Schools Act, respect Ing the ! Assessment Rolls of the Fort Steele Assessment District for tlie year 1011-, i will be held at the Government Office ■ at Cranbrook, II. 0., on Wednesday thc j 19th day of February, 1919, at ten o'clock in ttie forenoon, and at the Gov-1 eminent office at Fernle, U, ('., on Friday the 21st day of February, 191!>. j at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated at Cranbrook, D. C. this 7th I ilny of January, 1919. A. D. MacDONALD, Judge of the Court of Revision i the said Comptroller nt Victoria B.C., or in the office of thc snld Wuler Re- rorder tit Wilmer, D. C. or appear In person and ho heard at thc said hearing, Bower, Rold, Wallbrldge, Honplus & Gibson, Solicitors for the Columbia Valley Irrigated Frilll Lauds Limited. Vancouver, ne. 20th November, 1018, PORT STEELE ASSESSMENT DISTRICT ftfe Notice is hereby 'given that all Taxes for the year 1919 for properties situate in the Fort Steele Assessment District arc now due and payable at my office In the Court House, City of Cranbrook, B. C. And moreover take notice that the publication of this notice Is deemed to be equivalent to a personal demand by the Assessor and Collector of all taxes duo and payable | by persons liable to nay the same. Dated at Cranbrook, D. C. this 7th I day of January, 1919. WM. GUTHRIE!, Deputy Assessor and Collector for tha Fort Steele Au«nm«nt Dfst. Ra,w Furs Wanted Trapper* .rfcrnjert, It does not cost you anything to Get Our Cttb Offer on vour turn. Express them tons WE'LL PAY ALL GltAKGES over $r,.00 valuation. We make you our offer AND HOLD Y01IB Kl IIS for your reply, returning tliem AT OUR EXPENSE if not purchased. Try ns In Business Since IHXS Send for Price List. Special price for Dark Marl In Mackay&Dippie SIS Nth Avenue, Calgary, Alta will he opened on the 16th day of Jan nary. 1919, at the Municipal Building on Norbury Avenue, Cranbrook, B.C., between the hours of 10.00 a.m. (local time) until s.oo p.m. (locnl time), of whicli every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly, The qualification by law required to be possessed by the candidates for the I offleo or offices mentioned above ore: as follows: Foit MAYOR, tlie person qualified! lo be nominated for aud elected as tlie Mayor of any City shall bo any person who Is u British subject of tho full age of twenty-one years and not dis- qualified under any law, und lias for the six mouths next preceding thej day of nomination being Die registered owner, in the Land Registry Office,1 of Lund or Real 1'rnperty In the City1 of the nssessed value, on the lust Mun-i Iclpol Assessment Roll, or One thousand ($1,000.00) dollars or more over and above any registered Judgment or Charge, and who Is otherwise duly' qualified as a Municipal Voter. FOR ALDERMEN, tlie person qualified lo be nominated for and elected as the Aldermen of any City shall bo any person who is a British subject of lhe full age of twenty-one years and not disqualified under nny law, and ha.s for the six months next preceding the day of nomination being the registered owner, in the Land Registry Office, of Land or Real Property lu ihe City of the assessed value, on the last Municipal Assessment Roll, of Five hundred ($500.00) dollars or more over and above any registered judgment or charge, and who Is otherwise duly qualified as a Municipal Voter. POLICI3 COMMISSIONER, and LI- OBNSH COMMISSIONERS, the persons qualified to be nominated for nnd elected as Police or License Commissioners shall be such persons as British •ubliito. of the full af* ^fcare Smelter Investigation NOTICE Ih hereby (riven that the Committee appointed for the purpose ot Inquiry Into the matter of treatment rate* charged hy CONSOLIDATED MIMING & SMELTING CO. OE CANADA, MB, al lto THAU, SMELTER will hold a SESSION at the Board of Trade Room*, NELSON, on Tuesday, tht January, 1819, at 11 a.m. and, If necexxary, on other day* to Im arranged, for the purpoxe of rerelvlni* from xlilppcrx of ore to Trail or others directly concerned, any relevant statement* of facta, and hearing evidence In connection therewith. In the mean* time, communication" may lie addrexxed lo .lames Andcrxon, Secretary, Kaxlo, 11. C. S. S. FOWLER, Chairman, IVAN DeLASHMUTT JAMES ANDERSON of twenty-one years, and who are not disqualified under any law, and who are otherwise duly qualified as Municipal Voters. SCHOOL TRUSTEES, the persons qualified to be nominated for and olected as School Trustees for the Cranbrook Municipal School District shall be any person being a British subject of the full ate of twenty-one years actually residing within the District, and having been (or the six months next preceding the date ol nomination the ngiaUrtd owner, la tin Us- MsmflsUy OtBce. tt Usui m Real Property In the City School District of the aesessed value, on the last Municipal Assessment Roll, of Five hundred (1500.00) dollars or more over and above any registered Judgment of Charge, and being otherwise qualified to vote at an Election of School Trustees in the said Bchool District, shall be eligible to be elected or to serve an a School Trustee In such City School District, Given under my hand at Cranbrook, B. C, this 24th day ot December, MM. ^ thonabm, Bomm"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en, "Cranbrook"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Cranbrook_Herald_1919-01-09"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0070501"@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 .