Array TH
E^fi
- .->•''*
VOLUME 26
Carnival Is
In Full Swing
Good Support Given Big Effort of Local Rotary
Organization
MANY ATTRACTIONS
CRANBROOK HERALD
C. F. Nidd, no\
Heard Agai
Presbyterian I
CRANBROOK, B.C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1924
N U Al BER
Race Card
For Fair Dav
TO PREPARE DATA
ON EAST KOOTENAY
EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK
With abundant energy and influence at their command, it has come
to be expected that anything the Kotary Club pubs its hand to will go
through to a successful conclusion.
To judge by the opening night, the
playground carnival, representing tbe
latest Kotary effort to raise funds
for community service, will likely be
recorded as their biggest aad most
successful project. A vast amount
of preliminary organization work was
necessary in order to bring a big undertaking of this kind to a successful
head, and the result is a tribute to the
ability of the Rotarians to work together for a common goal.
A big crowd was on hand for the
opening evening on Wednesday, and
entered into the spirit of the car
val to such an extent that the close of
the tlay showed the Rotarians had taken in something like a thousand dollars. The wheels of fortune were
kept spinning merrily, and many had
the satisfaction of taking away from
the booths some of the substantial
prizes put up. These consisted of
merchandise of every conceivable description—groceries, aluminumware,
kewpie doll lamps, candy, dry goods
nnd clothing anil a host of other
attractive things that made, the
chances all the more alluring, and increased the satisfaction of those fortunate enough to win them. The Rotarians in charge of the booths plied
their new vocations lustily and just
as to the manner born, and with marked success.
The entertninment features of the
carnival were not lost sight of, there
being music constantly from the
Home Town Band, interspersed with
songs and individual numbers from
others. A contingent of entertainers from Lumberton, consisting of
Messrs. Jacobson. Dwelley and others
were responsible for n great deal of
the success of the first evening's entertainment. The band did its part
also, and its music helped a great
deal towards providing the proper atmosphere for the occasion. Mrs. F.
M. MacPherson ably assisted with her
accompaniments on the piano.
In addition to the booths containing the wheels of fortune, thore were
contests for throwing at various objects which cnlled for a straight eye
and arm, including the hydraulic
balls and the glass squares, the prizes
for which were on the same substantial scale as at the other booths. Additional entertainment is provided in
thc dancing floor erected in the open
air, for which the band provides the
music for the alfresco dancing, a feature attracting a good deal of patronage.
The side show called the Wild
Horse Gulch attracted a lot of attention. Here were to be seen all sorts
of reminders of Uu- early days in the
noted mining camp, where millions in
gold were washed out. Among Other
things of interest shown iti a frame
aud behind glass wr.s a copy of the
first issue of the Fort Steele Prospector, dated November 9th, tRi>fi.
This was loaned by Mrs. Charlie Levitt, of Fort Steele. Uesidc it wns the
obi Smith Premier typewriter upon
which the publisher, Mr. Grace, got
out the first edition. Another
table showed a lot of old relics of
various descriptions. Including a hydraulic hose, tin1 fabric still in a wonderful state of preservation. This
had a ropework covering to protect it
from the stones and gravel. The cost
of this was sai I t.. have been $18.00
a foot and was bought in California.
There were many samples nf minerals, gold nuggets from Wild Horse,
loaned by W. A. Drayton, as well as
samples of gold from Weaver Creek,
loaned by Steve Negloski. Proving also attractive was a collection of Wild
Horse guns, the property of the late
(ieo. Hogarth, and loaned by Mrs.
Hogarth. Wooden tombstones, miners' rockers and screens, ami an old
handmade wash board were among
the many other things to be seen.
It was expected on Thursday to get
the merry-go-round in action for the
kiddies, antl if the threatening dampness holds off long enough there is
no doubt tbe carnival will continue
its successful course.
Other entertainments nre to be
staged on thc evenings of thc carnival. This evening there is to be a
hand concert by thc united Cranbrook
nnd Kimberley bands, and the Gyros
are putting on some boxing bouts
that promise well. These will consist
of two preliminaries, and a three
round exhibition. Friday will see
the crowning of the carnival queen,
and on Saturday will come the grand
finale.
Those who were in o^I
the evening service at I■'. x Presbyterian church, as well rv others wb
came after the services at the other
churches were over, bad the'pleasure
of listening lu an organ recital which
will linger for a long time among
their pleasant memories. Under the
master hand of Prof, C. P. Nidd,
formerly of ('ranbrook, tbe new organ at the Presbyterian church was
beard to distinct advantage, and
many were the complimentary remarks heard with respect to the merits of the organ which was but recently the gift of the ladies of the
congregation to the church. Before
the conclusion of the program, the
pastor, Rev. K. W. MacKay, thanked
Prof. Ntdd for the pleasure he had
given them through his playing, as
well as the assistance thut he had
given in conducting thc musical part
of the services during the day,
Prof. Nidd, who was formerly organist in the Methudirt church here,
is with Mrs. Nidd a Cranbrook visitor
for a few weeks at the home of bis
wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Chester. Prof. Nidd is now a resident of
Moose Jaw, where he is organist at
Zion church.
Ib is understood that before leaving
the city, the congregation of thc
Methodist church will be favored with
a recital by Mr. Nidd, while the hope
has been expressed that he will be
heard again at Knox church.
The program, which was of a varied nature, and all very much appreciated, was as follows:
"Sabbath Evening Chimes"
Dr. Stewart
"0, Star of Eve" Wagner
"Tocata in A" Blakeley
"Memories" Demarest
Well Known Hymn Tunes.
Variations and Finale Spark
"Barcarolle"
"Festive March in D"
National Anthem
.Mi. Hilly Robson of
Ptt , n • >■ i P ' ment employment I.ure,
tttorts Being Made to Secure j Mked tu prepare and pr.
; pint all the data nbtai
I matter of unemployn,
e govern
has beer
Good Lineup of Horses
For Labor Day
BIG BALL^AME LIKELY
nt in
il.lc
Following
lilies which h
llu- big l-'nii* Hi
afternoon
place .-a Hu
furl hat In-
circulation iis possible
sn ii.- i.i attract a good
horses. Tin- Cranbn
gained a good reputati
llu- pri
Labi
liiu
gram of hors-i
arranged fm
looting, mi tlu
I iny. i.i take
ils. Every i-r
gi-t as wide ii
fur this event,
sntry of classy
".k Fair bus
jn fm- staging
district. Tho returni ar
iiu- 25th "f August in *-i
might In- transmitted t.
use m tlu- National r
confernco thnt is to tak
shortly,
It is expected thnt wher
i re-
the
•ul in this
- required by
lor that thoy
Ottowa for
■employment
- place there
Pooley Leads
Opposition
Will Head Conservative Forces in Legislature Next
Session
OLIVER AT NELSON
the
n-.
examined i in
ii real racing program und tho host
horses in lho Kust Kootenay district
are expected hore for Labor Day.
Tho events nro as follows:
Indian Hot-so Race—Half mile hoats,
I! in .'1; Put-so $70; 1st $-15; 2nd,
$00:
conditions at
no favorably
lominion mi a
due largely to
is talcing care
"f men. While
nbering Indus-.
r men mit of
VICS GET BETTER
OF JUNIOR FERNIE
TEAM ON WEDNESDAY
While Man's Horse Race, Half mile
heats, 2 in ;!; Purse; $70; 1st $45,
2nd, *2.').
94-Mile Dash (open); Purs.
1st, $40; 2nd, $20.
Open Morse Race; Half mile hents, 2
in .'I; Purse $55; 1st, $3.r>; 2nd,
$20.
Half Mile Dash, (open), Purse, $45;
1st, $30; 2nd, $15.
Relay Race: 1)/, Aliles; Change horse
and saddle every half mile; Purse,
$55; 1st, $35; 2nd, $20.
Potato Race on Horseback: distance,
25 yards; 10 potatoes to be rarried.
1 each trip, rider must dismount at
each end; Purse, $15; 1st, $10;
2nd. $5.
Jumping contest for Horses, with
saddle and rider: Purse, $15: 1st,
$10; 2nd, $5.
It hns not yet been finally decided
whether any athletic events will be
held as well as the horse races, but
it is certain thore will he a big ball
game in the morning, arrangements
for this being in the hands of Steve
Hofmann | '^ark, the ball magnate of Wycliffe.
Smart! It is proposed that an all star Cran-
j brook district team be picked for a
j game with some outside team if onel
j can be secured to come in fer the
event. Fuller announcement will be
made of this later.
Interest in the fair continues at
high pitch among the farmers and
stockmen nf the district and a very
representative fair is looked for in
I these sections. The Women's Institute classes are also expected to make
fn pood showing, An exhibit of gen-
j oral Interest has been promised from
! the Dominion -Experimental Farm at
! Invernure, which will add to the attractiveness of the fair generally.
j A. I.. May. who is acting as the
'fair secretary, is away at the coast
this week in connection with thej
, Stock Judging contest at the Ynncou- j
[ver Fair. On his return next weekend he will give himself over to the
final arrangements in connection
With the fair.
It is also announced that a big
dance will he held on the evening of!
Labor hay. in the interests of the!
fair, music for which is now being ar- [
ranged and of which further particulars will be given later.
turn
Cranbrook will con.
with any point In the
pro rata basis. Thi>
the fact that Kimberh
of a very large numlx
the depression in the I
try has thrown a lot
employment they have been absorbed
in oilier lines of employment, Indications are very favorable to a resumption of activities in the Alberta
and B. C. coal fields, a conference
of the Operators and reprcaentatlv
of the miners being held at Calgary
on Tuesday. Should work be resu
ed it is the opinion of the citizens
Fernie and other coal mining towns
that they will have seen their last
strike, this being duo to the fact tbat
the majority of the miners have conn
to a realization that nothing but absolute loss of money and time has
been the result of the recent strike.
Their leaders were not able to make
good their promise of support from
tbe international. Another factor that
will tend to influence future action
is that the large consumers of the
product of the Crow's Nest mines
havo been forced to seek more reliable sources of supply and as a consequence some of the markets for the
product are already lost, while others
if they can be secured again, it will
be for the last time,
EASTERN TEACHERS
TO VISIT CITY NEXT
WEEK ON TOUR
Wednesday evening the baseball
game between the Fernie Intermediates nnd the Cranbrook Victorias was
a victory for the Cranbrook boys. Up
to the end of the seventh innings it
was n very good exhibition of hall,
Some good hitting by the Vies, combined with a few errors by the visiters put the local boys three ahead..
Fernie trying desperately to score, j
but Woodman was either too good
for the batters or the Cranbrook fielders wero right on their toes and allowed nothing to get past them. In
the eighth innings the Vies indulged
in a swatfest, ten men coming t<> bat '
in this innings, six runs being added to the score, which ended 12 tl
3 In favor of the Victorias. W. K.
Doran made nn efficient umpire. j
The teams were as follows:
Pernio—Biggs, Costa, Hovan. Dun-
lap, Kasmark. Reggits, Miscisco, Smo- \
lek, Slkora. *'"""* ~~ *
victoria.-ci.pp, t. ii.it.rti.. i'-1 ROUND THE WORLD
an. K. Hogarth, Armstrong, McDonald, Dallas, Finley, Woodman,
'ernie . 01010010 0— 3
A party of teacher* from Eastern
Canada, who have been at the Coast
attending the Dominion convention,
will arrive in Cranbrook by special
train on Tuesday next, August 111, it
is stated. Tbe party \*uut west by
way of the main line, and are retaining by way of the Kootenays. Some
time ago it was given out thut they
would go from here to the Windermere, nnd thence by car to Banff over
the new road, joining their train
again there, but confirmation of this
has not been seen.
The board of trade may take the
matter up, and it is thought if their
itinerary allowed, the teachers might
be given a glimpse of what scenic attractions the Cranbrook district has
to offer.
r
Vies ,
10 10 0 2 6
-12
'PRINCESS VIMY" GETS
BOOST FROM DANCE &
CONCERT FRIDAY LAST
Friday evening last Uu- tlalu-o trill liy tlu- Grout War Veteran, in
tin- Interest, ol thoir Princes.-, MIm
Oracle Biggin.-, wa. a most enjoyablo
affair. Possibly through luck of
time to properly advertise it, tin* at-
tendance was not as large ns tho
sponsors of tho dance would have
liked to havo soon, nor as large as nn
affair of such a worth; nature would
warrant. Howovor, what was lacking
in quantity was more than mado up
in quality, so all wore satisfied. Those
who woro in attendance speak volumes for the excellence of tho music
put up hy tho Robinson orchestra.
Tho boys of tho G.W.V.A. hail soon
to it that thc hall was decorated
suitably for thc occasion, bunting
and flags.covering the walls and being festooned front tho celling.
A very pleasant "extra" as it were,
was the singing of the Princess, while
her dancing, for which she has already acquired quite a reputation,
captured thc hearts uf mutiy, to say
nothing of the pocketbooks that wore
opened up to purchase more tickets
for a princess possessed of such accomplishments.
Mr. Dwelley was also a very pleasing contributor to the program, his
songs as usual being highly entertaining.
Excellent refreshments were served during the intermission.
HIKER VISITS CITY ON
EARLY STAGES OF TRIP
An Interesting visitor to Crnnbrook
this week was Walter Plath, n young
man of about twenty-one summers,
who reached the cily on Sundny and
registered at the camp grounds. Plath
is on a tour of the world but is not
out to break any records, even the
SO day time of Jules Verne not being
aimed at, as be expects it to take him
ten years to do the stunt. Plath,
wlu.se home is West Allis, Wis., left
Milwaukee ou July 12th, with a forty
pound pack of necessities on his back,
1100.00 in his pocket aad a letter
from Mayor Holbcrt Miller of West
Allis. While most of the journey
will be on foot, Plath will not he averse to accepting auto rides when offered, but will uot ask for them.
From Milwaukee, he went to Duluth
uml from there to Canada and reached Cranbrook via Calgary and Windermere. To support himself he accepts any work thnt offers, being an
expert hosiery knitter. While in thin
city he attended the Gyro dance on
Tuesday evening and expected to
leave for the coast in a day or so,
From Seattle a bout trip will take
him to the South Sea Islands and
Australia after which he will visit
Europe and Africa, returning home
across the Atlantic. Plath is a young
fellow of pleasing personality, who is
not afraid to work to accomplish the
aim which he hns in view.
Since writing the above it has been
learned that thc itinerary of the special train of ten cars, bearing 185
members of the Canadian Teachers
Federation will arrive at Kootenay
• Landing at 7 o'clock on the evening
I of the l'Jth, and proceed at once to
j Windermere where one day will be
spent. From there they go by motor
to Banff where they will again entrain on their special which will have
gone around by Golden. As the
representative of the C.P.R., Mr. G.
S. Beer, of Toronto ia with the party
while Mr. R. K. Howe of Montreal
and O. H. Henry of Toronto are in
charge of the Teachers Federation.
Unfortunately the special will pass
through Cranbrook about midnight,
city time on the 10th.
Vancouver. — Racetrack Interests
of the United States and Western
Canada are quietly investigating the ling races throughout the winter, to
possibility of building a winter track gether with large training quartan
•» mm bland naar tMa elty and hoM-fwr the raefafr atoeh.
Coming Events
The position of Premier Oliver as
! head of the Liberal government at
t Victoria became very much more dif-
i lieult with the definite announcement
made last Saturday that Mr. W. J.
Bowser, leader of the Conservative
party in the province, had definitely
decided not to seek re-election to the
house after his recent defeat in Vancouver. This closed the way to any
possible acclamation for Mr. Oliver in
any seat ia which he may seek reelection, and dispelled any possibility
there might have been for the reentry of the two defeated leaders into
the house by reciprocated acclamations.
At a meeting last Saturday of the
Conservative members-elect, held at
Vancouver, R. H. Pooley, veteran
member for Fsquimalt, waa elected
the interim house leader for the coming session, though this does not affect the question of the leadership of
tbe party in general for the province.
Mr. Bowser has made it clear that he
will still work actively with the party,
but will devote himself to his private
business affairs in Vancouver. A
general party convention will probably be held before very long to settle the question of the leadership of
the party.
Rumor continues to connect the
name of the premier with the Nelson
seat if he decides to seek re-election.
The seat has been tendered to him by
Kenneth Campbell, thc sitting member, and this has been acquiesced to
by the executive of the party there.
The premier has replied gratefully to
the offer, but early ia the week had
not definitely committed himself to a
contest. This leads opinion at the
coast to the opinion that premier Oliver's decision to remain in politics is
not at all unanimously seconded by
party supporters, there being a feeling thut having met the same fate as
Mr. Bowser, he should retire in the
same graceful fashion. The situation
at Xelson is being clo&c-iy canvassed,
and if the opposition forces there
are able to unite behind a single
candidate, there is no doubt that
Honest John will again find himself without a seat after the votes
are counted. Mr. Pooley has made
the announcement that it had been
decided to contest any by-election
which might be opened by the government, which means that any opening for the premier or for the finance
minister he has to appoint soon will
see a contest.
This situation, along with the fact
that the last has not yet been heard
of the absentee voting at Vancouver
and North Vancouver, shows that the
political situation is.far from quieting down.
f CHEERIO OLD TOP, [A !•
CHEERIO! ARE WE ' AWarGMg
DOWNHEARTED?NO QoWIl SoOIl
Gyro Dance For Their Queen L „ ~
Candidate Is Outstand- QuM" C«n»«t Closes Friday
at I p.m. Manding of
ing Success
ating nil who
livnl dance at
With this spiri
attended the Gyt
the Auditorium, Tuesday evening, it
is little wonder thnt tho Iiii- event put
on hy Cranbrook', young
organ)..*
Four Princesses
ROYAL STILL LEADS
With one more day :.. ■;,. to the
last count, the queen contest in connection with the playground carnl-
ttonwan^opening to the Cranbrook| va, hw aImo8t nin\.;L
PREMIER OLIVER TO RUN AT
NELSON
VICTORIA, August 11. — Premier
Oliver has definitely decided to contest the Nelson seat, and nomination
day has been fixed for August 20,
with the election on Saturday, August
28.
The writ for the election has gone
out, and Premier Oliver will leave for
Nelson this week, if other political
parties decide to oppose him.
Kenneth Campbell member-elect
for thc constituency, has formally
handed in his resignation.
Vancouver:— Nearly 20,000 auto
mobiles have passed into Canada
over the Pacific highway and Douglas
ports of entry since April 1, the actual figures, as compiled by olllcers at
the boundary, being 10,114. This is
ahead of any previous year. The
number of cars going north ant south
tlTTC ^pri! I, tl !ff,Cr)7.
The events noted Iielow ara thoao
ror which paid advertising appears ln
this Issue, or for whicli printing work
has been done In talt office.
Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat.. August 13, 14,
15 and 16: — Rotary Club's Big
Carnival at Cranbrook.
Fri. & Sat., Aug. 16 A 10. — Lionel
Barrymore, In "Knemies of Women," at the Star.
Saturday, August Hi -Formal Opening of new Co-Operative Store.
Sunday, Aug. 1": Joint Decoration
Day Service, Cranbrnok and Kimberley lodges, Knights of Pythias,
at 10.30 from the K. P. Unit.
Canada's Cold Production — By
1026 Canada will displace the United
Statea as second among the gold pro
ducing countries of the world, in the
opinion of Louis D. Huntoon, New
York mining engineer, and a former
professor of mining and metallurgy
Yale University. Canada is now
third, Africa ranking first. However,
according to Mr. Huntoon, Canada's
output is increasing rapidly while in
the United States since 1916 there
has been a rapid decline. Among
the provinces British Columbia ranks
first, the Canadian Yukon second and
Ontario third. "Few appreciate,
says Mr, Huntoon, "the importance of
the recent gold discoveries in Onta
rio, the present output from that province, and the exploration and development work that are in progress in
both Ontario and Quebec in search
of, and opening up, new deposits."
He also pointed out that it waB a remarkable fact iu regard to these recently developed gold fields that they
can be reached by C.N. trains within
24 hours from Toronto or Montreal
playground carnival was a ■ :i*. i u.
cess from every angle. With a number of the Gyro organization away on
their holidays, the near approach of
the carnival Itself and the prevailing
heat, some had been a little dubious
of the success of the venture.
The Gyros and their friends were
not slow in catching tbe carnival spir-
it. With the walls of the hall decor-
ated with the Gyro's adopted colors,
purple and gold, illuminated kewpie
dolls fronting the stage and hundreds
of balloons hanging from the ceiling,
and the dancers bedecked in all sorts
of fanciful creations for hats, the atmosphere was laden with merriment.
With two Gyros among their number,
Robinson's orchestra seemed to excel
themselves in respect to the quality
of the music that they rendered, all
of which was much appreciated.
At about 12 o'clock Mr. T. Flett,
president of the Cranbrook Rotarians.
iu a few will chosen words introduced tbe princesses that were the contestants for the honor .tf Queen of
the coming carnival. He complimented the Gyros on the efforts that they
were putting forth to assure a good
time and was pleased to note that
evidences of the pleasure given were
everywhere so manifest. Upon being
introduced, loud cheers were given
for the four young ladies who are
candidates for the hiph honor of ruler
of the carnival. Soon after midnight
cafeteria lunch was served on the
Stage, Alex Hurry being in charge of
this important part of the evening's
enjoyment. The hearts of all fluttered again when Gyro Robinson announced that he had four other princesses to introduce, and these were
presented in the following order.
Princess "Froth" from the brewery:
l'lii.c.-s-* "Chops" from -p. Bums;
t'rincess "I'reme de Mehth
the vendors and Princess "Chow
Chow" from One Lung's restaurant
These charming princesses shorn of
their feathers were Gyrus Bert -Sang.
Austin .McDowell. McDougall Hogge
and Fred Burgess. They created a
hearty laugh. The Gyros then gave
two of their songs while the princes-
aes were on display. Following the
introduction of the princesses the
balloons were loosened from the ceiling and were eagerly chased by the
merry dancers.
During the intermission Mrs. F.
M. MacPherson kindly furnished the
music. Gyro I. It. McXaughton joined her in rendering a piano duet.
Dancing whs kept up till about three
a.m.
As a result of the dance the playground carnival committee fund will
be enhapced by about $100, which
will come through the purchase of a
block of tickets by the Gyros for
their princess "Cheerio."
Clarence Lougheed, of Calgary,
governor of Gyro International District No. 8, who was on his way to
Nelson, stopped over in Cranbrook to
visit the local club and was an interested spectator at the dance.
our.-e.
revenue getter it has b
ifieil success, and soon
be known.
The contest closes
Friday, ami the Bucces
be crowned en Friday even
carnival. At that time ih
will take place for tin- ti n
of the proceeds, the prlre
the lucky holder ef the t:
the number drawn. At noa
rsday, the end of another w
iod the figures for the qu
given as follows::
Princess Royal
Princess Vimy
Princess Hello Hill
Princess Cheerio
These figures showed an
standing.
With only such a Bnorl ti
interest in the come-! \-
very keen, and it will W a
satisfaction that the prtxe '
the queen in whose efforts
est endeavors have been
while the other three uh,.
been instrumental in makinj
test a success will also nol
qui ted.
DETERMINED TO
STOP SPEEDING
AT ALL COSTS
As a
i uingual-
•Mllt Will
1 p.m. on
queen will
ing at the
drawing
i. v cent
iromised
cet with
7150
3500
3200
altered
Provincial Police Curbing Driven Who Persist in Dangerous Practice
Another case came up befi re Magistrate Leask on Monday of dangerous driving, the result • ■:* information laid '-' the Provii : ' f lice,
from 1 Chief Constable Mortimer and the
constables under him. have instrue-
: tions to deal rigidly with those who
are found to have no respect for thc
regulations dealing with the speed
of motor vehicles on the public highways, and all offenders will be dealt
with accordingly, with no show of
fear or favor. According to the police there is far too much speeding
going on locally, and it will be their
aim to curb it as much as possible,
haling the ca.ses ir.to court as they
come to their attention.
On Sunday, Constable? Mortimer
and Saunders had gone out on the
Lumberton road in search of a car
that the latter had entertained suspicions of, and near the Smith Lake-
road, saw a car approaching at a very
high rate of speed. They pulled in
to the side of the road to let it pass,
and the driver of the car paid no attention to the sigr.ai.- of the i lice to
stop. They followed the car, No.
9*1.46, into the city, and on Monday,
its owner, Alfred Gnuni, was found
guilty by Magistrate Leask of driving
to the common danger, and fined $50
and costs, with the warning added
that another offence would entail the
cancllation of hli taxi license.
Scenes Following Terrific Storm in Ohio
Mon. It Tues., Aug, IX It 10. — •
Braking Point" nl the star.
Plasn Imperial orchestra
nights.
Wnl. A Thurs., Auk. 20 A 21. —
Murray i.i Tab-don Bow*1 ut
'Tho
Also
both
Hu
Friday A Saturday, August 29 A SO:
Windermere District Fall Fair,
combined with meeting of Windermere District Race Association.
Monday, Sept. ll Bin dance under
ausplced of Agricultural Assoc.
Monday A Tuesday, Sept. 1 A 2:—
Kast Kootenay Fall Fair, Cran-
brook, B.C.
Labor Day:—lie Oaata Ib Ik* Audi
tafluB.
In both residential and business districts at Lorain, Ohio, tho
tornado and flood was equally destructive, as these first photographs
from the stricken city show More than sixty ware killed here and
kandrads injured. The storm swept tke whole Lake Erie front, kill,
lilt-kun-frH-i end t»'--'--j n-,-r;. Han a 'V.;. i. tka* two
THE CRANBROOK HKSAM
Priday, August 15th, j M
KIMBERL
and W
INTERESTING ITEMS CONCERNING HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT THE BUSY TOWNS ON THE NORTH BRANCH, WHERE MINING, LUMBERING A
The Otis Staples
Lumber Co., Ltd.
Yard Is Now
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
We Will Carry A
COMPLETE STOCK
LUMBER
SHINGLES
DOORS
BUILDING PAPER
ROOFING
CEMENT
BRICK
OF —
LATH
MOULDINGS
WINDOWS
NAILS
BUILDER'S
HARDWARE]
DROP IN AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK.
WILL FIND
YOU
OUR GRADES ARE UNIFORM
WHY PAY RENT
Ask T. W. COLLINGS
OUR LOCAL MANAGER — HE WILL BE PLEASED
TO SHOW YOU PLANS AND
QUOTE YOU PRICES.
' ♦***H^-t***-****'*,i"I-*-t'<,->*,i''»'*'i''!'+ :
I KIMBERLEY fi
I NEWS NOTES f
* *
**************************
Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Wind motored u> Banff on Thursday,
Tlu- dance in Handley's hall for
"Princess Royal" last Friday ovlmi-
Ing helped to brim: the young lady
ahead in llu- Queen contest.
niiikiun* GXten-
liis hnine.
Burke & Morrii
new building n C
will ndd greatly t
the place.
nn nre giving their | c
at ui' paint, which I i
tledley McLeod i
Ivo improvements t
Dick Burko, MrTaad Mi's. Cnldwoll
nd family, loft fm* tho Windermere
ountry cm Wednesday, mi n holiday
also turned in a beautiful time card,
lieing touched I'or but three safeties,
but not having the sunn- stonewall j
support enjoyed by the other pitcher |
in the buttle.
About BO of llu- young
Kimberley attended llu- picnic given
by the Elks nl Crnnbrook, uml ihey
certainly were shown n renl treat,
everything possible wns done to make
the young folks happy wiih all soil.-.
uf spurts ami games, and plenty ol'
good things to eat and drink.
Thc garden party on Saturday evening nn Summers' lawn was a huge
success, both financially and otherwise. A huge crowd ottonded and
the band was in ovidence for their
entertainment.
I'. A. Foote lefT .Monday morning
I'm- Pincher Creek by molur.
A happy party motored to Peck-
ham's Lake on Sunday to tuke in thc
Masonic picnic. The day was one tu
be remembered by all who attended,
the weather being perfect aud the
water fine ami warm, those who took
bathing suils certainly enjoying
themselves In lhe full. A baseball
game was pulled off, thc married men
defeating the single fellows; races of
nil kinds were indulged in by young
and old which caused hits nf fun for
the spectators. Thc usual good eats
were supplied by the Indies and nil
returned home tired but happy. A
number from Crnnbrook and Fort
Steele were among the happy crowd.
nl'1
In. Hanlngton
unduy in tho St,
of1 triel.
■
'" ! Mrs. W. .1. F *:
:? ! Is tho giieBt of SI
,'..; I week.
linn! forgol ye
hand store in Kb
tho drug store.
und family
Mary's l.uk.
Thc Wycliffe kid. ..-.'. thu junior
ball team from Kimberley on T-ies-
dny night of this week. The buys put
up a healthy argument and played
ball lhe whole ilislanec, but their opponents held the advantaivt- and look
pent | the lung end of an S-5 score.
dis- -a*-.
e. of Crnnbrook.
Win. Barr this
havo
lorley
eond-
ncxt
Prince Rupert. 1'. Bun
have applied for right to
nu ubbalnir in this eity li
the neighborhood of twenty
sand dollars.
WYCLIFFE NOTES ".
List your
Bros.
property
with Martin
36tl
S. Beduz is building a four roomed
house next to ('. Bennett.
Mrs. Shannon entertained at tea
on Friday afternoon in honor of hoi
sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Williams, of Trail.
Mr. .1. Schell, manager for Western
Grocers, Crnnbrook, wus in town un
Saturday.
A good snappy ball game wus played un the Kimlierley diamond on Sunduy, when tlie home Icnin defeated
Wycliffe 2-0.
Larry Piper is at pros
ing in the city of Victor!
Wycliffe on Thursday i
bound for the Island ti
It vneatinn-
hnving left
last week;
pay a long
es in the ('nasi
it from roll call
FFE
RESTS ARE SUPREME
***********++*******<-^**-*M*M»t»*#
feet Your Car
IN A GOOD
GARAGE
BUILD II' WITH
Staples Lumber
SEE T. W. COLLINGS FOR PRICES
LET US III II,ll YOU A HOME
ON THK EASY:
awaited visit to relati
cily. Hi' will be nbsei
Cor about two weekB.
Two auto loads of Wycliffe youngsters joined the happy crowd of kiddies at the B.P.O.K. picnic near Cranbrook, last Wednesday aud in spite of
partaking nf enormous quantities of
everything that was going, they returned in great spirits telling the
world in general of tlieir good time
in particular.
A good many local people were in
attendance at the big dance that
wound up the Elks' 'picnic day on
Wednesday last. Among those noticed from Wycliffe were Mr. and Mrs.
s. G. Clark, Miss McCoy, C. Mower,
I. Johren, ('. Hinton, II. Bourgeois,
W. Staples, E. Staples and P. Fran-
Mi', and Mrs. C, Lewis, who have
heen visiting .Mrs. Lewis' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Staples, for the past
two weeks, have left for Calgary after a very pleasant visit.
Mr. aud Mrs. 0. Crosby and baby
son are enjoying a few days holiday
on a camping" trip.
Calgary: — Calgary's nillo i
averaged Slid registrations
throughout the period nf the i
stampede. Motorists came En
far away as Ontario and IVnn;
nia. There were numbers from Cali-|
fnrnia, Washington and Montana
Vancouver.—FiTIy-s even
ships, net tonnage 184,870 t-
tered the port of Vancouver
tlie first twenty days of June this
year, according tn a statement issued!-:*
by the harbor commissioners. This If
does not take into consideration the T
big tonnage of coastwise vessels en- v
tering and 'leaving the narrows on ! i
coastwise runs. - *
»ay>ii:nt plain
THE
Otis Staples Lumber Co., Ltd.
************************************r**Jt***************
AWriwwvuwwt;
LOOKJ
If you need Wallpaper, $ %
NOW is your opportunity. J *
JOHN CARD \\ {
5 i
is offering a very Fine As- j |
alS
For Service
STOP!
at the
KIMBERLEY GARAGE :
Kimberley's Leading Oil, ;
Gasoline and General
Service Station.
COMMODIOUS STORAGE
— 24 HOUR SERVICE —
Agents for
CHEVROLET CARS
AM) TRUCKS
*************************
THE GLEN
KIMBERLEY, B.C.
. KIMBERLEY'S
LEADING CAFE
FIRST CLASS SERVICE
OPEN AT ALL HOURS
TABLES RESERVED FOR
Your l'at:
RESERVED
LADIES
DIMEO is Solicited
on a ln.li.lii.v trip
************************* i Friends
11 pleased to
* sitftlS of 1*
NEW YORK
CAFE AND ROOMS
KIMBERLEY, B.C.
SPOKANE STREET
* * Rooms ure Clean *>
*
and Comfortable t
*
Hut and Cold Water *
t
CAFE IN CONNECTION |
*
**************************
,f llks May Anthony ure
lenrn tliat she is showing
covevy.
Warren Kn
to Vancouver.
Jac-k O'Ncil and family left on
.Monday for Calgary and other points
east where they will spend a holiday.
When You Think at Insurance
|i - Call Up -
| BEALE & ELWELL
*\ Cranbrouk & Kimberley
$iSola Agents for Kimberley Tunuslti1.
The members i
band will go t.i Ci
day t»> play at the
Pat Holland left iov Calgary o
Monday.
tlu- Kimberley
brook on Thurs*
mi val.
Miller ami family, ui'
• visiting Mrs. Wm.
W. W. PARNELL
PLASTERER
Lathing & Chimney Building
Fire Places
ROOM 2 ■ DIMOR'S
ffffffffffffffffffffffffffi
Morrison & Burke
Dealers In Coal and Wood
TB1SSFEB WORK DONE
Till your wlr-M ind Mil your
Hull
fffffffffffffffffffffffJVf
DAN'S TAXI
Stand: WYCLIFFE HOTEL
— Trips Anywhere —
— PriiTS Roasonablo —
Special Trip. Arranged
Cars for Hire with or Without
Driver
Miss Margaret Robortson, of ('ran
brook, ami Mr. Malcolm MeKay, of
Kimberley, were married in Banff
llintltiiliillll[jl]lllltlllliniitltiiiii(i[liiiiil!llliitJliiiiiriiiiitjiiiiiiiiliii[ltiiiiiiililitliiiiiiitiiiit]iinll!lllliniilillitlllil]lliiiiiiiiiit Ihis week.
Mrs. Thomi
Crnnbrook, a
Barr.
Before deciding on that new build
lug or that repair workn see Geo. It.
I^ask, the Pioneer Builder of Kim
berley aud Cranbrook. " 181
John Morrison and family are away
to St. Mary's Lake for a week on
holiday bent.
Morgan Price returned from Vancouver on Monday.
Mrs. Woods and daughter Hilda, of
Fernie, were guests of Mrs. ('. Carlson through the week.
Mrs. Bonnell is taking a holiday at
Fernie for a few days.
Kimberley enjoyed a treat this
week in tho way of an open air hand
concert, whicli was enjoyed. '
f.Vff.V.V.Wfff.Vffffffff
JOHN GARDii
WALL PAPER HOUSE
Hanson Ave., Cranbrook
Near Kimberley Stnse Office
High Class Confectioners and Bakers
OUK STORE IS BOW OPEN. KUI-I, STOCK OK
PLAIX ASH FANCY CAKKS AMI CHOCOLATES I
— Old Country Stylo Pork Plea a Specialty — |
Ice Cream on Sale Daily • Agents fur .Miiir's Chocolates |
OUR DELIVERY STARTS MONDAY f
E3UBaaaMcaaH#ixuirjtC3iirjtiiJ!Mir3ui nt csi n uu im iirinu JUL^nnnuini c 39 piuuimi icjiiiiiji n iruc 3iuii Fjciiriiiintiiicjiir luinn
ROYAL CAFE AND ROOMS
KIMBERLEY, B.C.
|If you wish Rooms that are Clean and Comfortable
TRY THE ROYAL
Our Cafe for Service and Excellent
Cooking is Unsurpassed
ICE CREAM IN SEASON - - CHOCOLATES
FRUITS - TOBACCONISTS
Mr*. Ted Smith
are n! St. Mary's
days.
mul Mrs. Dooloy
Lake for a few
Sunday ovoning last the moinbori
ut Uu' Cranbrook band eama up tn
Klmborloy to assist tho local hand in
putting on a concert,
Mrs. Wm. Lindsay spoilt tho weekend in Cranbrook.
Rev. P, V. Ilnrrisoti of Cranlironk
conducted the service of the Anglican
church in town on Monday ovenlng.
Mr. McDonald,"brother of Mrs. P.
Murphy, arrived in town thm week
and intends making his home hen
for the present.
Mr. Fred Griffiths left on Saturday
for the eoast, where he will spend hlfl
holidays.
A new hardware Blor
ed in the near future
joining the post office.
will he open-
.n the lot ad-
Sunday's gaitlO at Kimlierley, when
the home team argued the issue with
the fast bunch from the Consolidated
and other institutions of learning—
proved to he a sad seene—locally,
the home crew taking the round end
of a 2-0 score. Nevertheless the
gome produced plenty of action, and
A final rtcottngwns hold last woek though tho well known boner was
to round up affairs in connectionin ovi(Ionco. »'l nl.no innings bad to
with the 1st of.!ulv celebration. Af- i,u l,1,l.vt'(l ****** oltnM toam ft;lt
The ball game pulled off 011 the local diamond last Friday evening between the Wycliffe "Hears" and the
Concentrator nine, must he conceded
tbe east iron sponge fur baseball
thrills, for ii was easily the tightest
game seen on the home diamond for
many moons. Had the cdass of work
been a little better it would have been 1 y-w-wvWtfWWTJWWV'VVVW^V I £
a classic, but the unwelcome errors JpiH'i'om uiuimiiiimiii iCJlllllllllilUllllllHUUIUf S
busted out on both teams, a total of
seventeen being awarded, of which
the smelter boys owned the goodly
sum of twelve and tbe "Bears'* the
other five. The concentrator crew
gut busy early iu tbe battle ami rang
the bell twite in the first frame,
and the locals only managed to collect one run during their half of the
inning. In the second the enemy
went scoreless while the Hears nm
theirs up 1,1 four by virtue of a double, two singles and a flock of field
errors, tbe score Would,in all probability have been lengthened had it not
been foi' tbe steady work of Nagle on
the mound and the brilliant work of
Peever, the one armed wonder, iu
Lhe outfield. To be quite fair, the
visitors woe only saved from defeat
by the sterling work of these two
men throughout the game. In the
third the opposition ran in another,
while Lhe locals cooled their heels in
Iheir section. The fourth was scoreless both wayB, while iu the fifth
the Concentrator squad grabbed the
evener on the well known variety of
muffed bull. With the score tied -1-1.
both teams went to work, the sixth
frame failed io break the tie, ami the
Concentrator drew a blank in Iheir
ball' ui the soventh, but the seure
went lop-sided ugain when Lewis gut
Derosa ihe plate on Jones' single in
the Wycliffe half of tbe innings. Tho
eighth inning, which proved to be the
hair-raiser, brought out the best efforts ui' Llu- game, the visitors climbed
one up on the locals by scoring twice
on a field error followed by a single
and two sacrifices. The visitors feat,
however, was duplicated by the local
nine in their portion when they again
pulled up even as a result of two
field errors, a single and a sacrifice.
With the score tied (i-t>, darkness set
in and the game wns called hy umpire T, Vaughn. Both teams agreed
thai th" game was the world's best.
sortment of Papers
Prices that should dispose >
of them quickly. c >
Call, Phone or Write $\
and take advantage of J J
this chance to decorate A £
your home a, a reason-1 INTERNATIONAL CLUB
Now Open.
KIMBERLEY
able cost.
"I
Take Advantage of The Privileges of This Club
KIMBERLEY'S PREMIER PLACE OF AMUSEMENT
I i .V.\V.\'.VJV.Vf.\Vfff.Vffffff.V.\Vf.Vfff.Vfffff.VffJ^rV
Patronize The |
KIMBERLEY |
MEAT MARKET
Where you can get a guaran- |
Ice i>f Service and |
Satisfaction ?■
n
All order, .ant u. are filled a. |
carefully a. if you were prafent a
Orders Called For and |
Delivered
Fri-.li Home Made Sau.nge |
Butter, Choose, Eggs ami Lord |
always in slock
H
SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS j
AND BACON I
I . I
H Freih Fith Thuraday and !■ ridny g
<il1II]||llllllllll(lllllllllllllt1lltlllllllllCllllllllll!1ltllll[lll1llllt]ht|l it'li
OLYMPIC CAFE
NOW OPEN
First Class Meals Served at all Hours - Lunch Counter
ICE CREAM PARLOR
Special Tables for Ladies - White Help in Parlor
Lunch Boxes Filled - Special Prices
Clean, Comfortable Rooms in Connection
tor all expenses were paid a nice sum
lhat vi-L-tMi-imis fooling. Ponntngton, I'
ning was spent uflci- tho mooting,
was left in the treasury. A social ove- ""'owing fur the miners, was touched
for hul olio solitary hit which was a
throo baso crush, for which W. Stu-!
Lome Fountain returned from a pies accepts tho bouquets. "Ingle"
trip to Cutgary this week.
SUMMER
CLEARANCE
SALE
ON CUT GLASS, CHINA &
RADIANT OLASSWARI-
Also Various Other Articles
MONDAY & TUESDAY:
August Uth and 12th
Wonderful Values ot
REMARKABLY
LOW PRICES
One Cake Plate (liven I'rcc
With Every Ten Dollar
Purchase
ADAMS' JEWELRY
STORE
KIMBERLEY ■ ■ B.C.
P. BURNS&Co., Ltd.
KIMBERLEY
Hot Weather
Makes No
Difference
OUR MEATS ARE IN PERFECT CONDITION
THE CHOICEST OF CUTS
THAT THE MARKET AFFORDS
P. BURNS & Co., Ltd.
Johren, who tusseil'cm for th* locala, \«^j^V-MMrAMKKVUUWVVV * •etwsrtsatttet Friday, August 15th, 193-1
THB CBARBROOK HERALD
PAfiE THREE
kVffffffffffffff.Vfffff
ADDITIONAL KIMBERLEY
AND WYCLIFFE NEWS
i
WWWWWWWWMWVWWWWWfl^W^WVbWWbW
Miss Mac McDonald, who has been
the inspiration for a number of delightful social nCfnit's und whose
marriage to Dr. L. Rice of Kimberley, B.C., takes place this week, is
entertained recently in Vancouver,
the affair taking the form of a trous-
seuu tea for the friends of the brltfe-
elect.—Vancouver Sun.
KIMBERLEY SOCCER
TEAM MAY TRY FOR
BLAYLOCK TROPHY
The Kimberley Amateur ALlllotlc
Association at their last mooting decided that iu the event of one of lhe
Kimberley football tennis winning thfl
Mast Kootenny leftgue, that the winning team shall he sent to Nelson or
Trail to play the winners of the West
Kootenay for the Hlnylork cup. This
is to be an annual affair, the playoff* to alternate between east and
west irrespective of who holds the
cup.
The local amateur association will
bock the team up to the amount of
%2tt0 for expenses for the trip.
BLONDE BESS OPINES
My boss says I'm dumb at
figure*, bul this I do know—five
paydayi bath August and No*
vember this year.
• • • •
Mistaken Identity
May I ask why you are in this distressing place?" the young woman asked the polite convict.
Certainly, madam." he replied. "I
am here for robbery at a seaside hotel."
"Oh, how interesting!" the gentle
one stammered, "were — were you
the proprietor?"
E. H. Hanley has left lor Spokane,
Seattle, nnd Vancouver, and nn Tuesday he will be best man nt the marriage in Vancouver of Dr. Rice of Kimberley und Miss Mae McDonald of
Vancouver. Mr. Hanley will then
proceed to Winnipeg, where he goes
to attend the Underwriters' convention which will he in session Aug. 18
to 26th. Before returning home he
will visit in Chicago, St. Paul and
Spokane.—Nelson News.
SHIPMENTS OF ORE
RECEIVED AT THE
TRAIL SMELTER
GAME REGULATIONS
FOR THIS DISTRICT
ARE ANNOUNCED
The following are the portions of
the new Game Laws for 1924 which
npply to this district:
"Eastern District" shall mean
and include all that portion of the
province situate and lying to the
east of the summit of the Cascade
Mountains and south of the main
line of the Canadian National Railway, formerly known as the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway.
Wapiti (Elk), of the male sex—
in the electoral districts of Fertile,
Cranbrook ami Columbia, open sea-
sun from October
October 25th, 1024,
11th, 1024, to
both dates in-
which the applicant becomes dependent.
The bulletin stales further that
"during recent years many disabled
veterans have abandoned all hope
of a pension following the receipt uf
a communication from the pension
commissioners that the disability
was not attributable to war service.
These men are advised to again test
their rights lo pension."
EAST KOOTENAY POWER
STOCK OFFERED
LOCAL INVESTORS
■oonery. | are apparently to bo used in connec-
... , ,, . ■— Uon will. Hi,, extension ut tlieir tele-
Walter Ploth, the young hiker from | phono system from Wasa to tlmt
■■■'■■'■■'•" ■>" :■...- !*.i.*l.,rt night,place. Should that bo the case there
is every likelihood that tht- work will
at once be gone on with.
nnd left by way or tho south this,1
morning. Plath, who is only about
nineteen yours of nu.e, figures on tra-
velllng around tlu? world carrying his
iluiinaj;,. with him In a pack on his
back. He has allowed himself plenty of time, for the pack is ornamented with a placard stating that the
time set is from 11(24 to 11)3-1. He
anticipates being able to cover the
ground In seven years.
or inves*
n the fu-
Following is a .statement of
rocalved at the Trail Smelter I'm-
period August I to 7 inclusive:
Clntlorolln, Sandon, H.C,
Cork Provlnco, Zwicky, U.t\,
(lead)
(zinc
Knobhlll, Republic, Wash..
Monarch, l-'icld, B.C.,
Quilp, Republic, Wash
Rambler, Rambler, B.C.,
Silversmith, Sandon, B.C.,
Silver Hoard, Ainswoi-th, B.C., ...
Company Mines ....: 7
Total
7881
WATER NOTICE
Diversion and Use
TAKE NOTICE that The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company, of
Canada, Limited, whose address is
Kimberley, B.C., will apply for a license to take and use One Thousand
second feet of wuter out of Elk River,
which flows southerly, and drains into Kootenay River about Waldo, B,
C. The water will be diverted from
the fltreum at a point about 000 feet
south of the South East corner of S,
L. 29 of Lot 4580 G.I. Kootenay District and will be returned to the Elk
River approximately 1200 foot from
South East corner of S.L. 29, Lot
4589, and will be used for power purpose upon the Sullivan Mine, described as Fort Steele Mining Division.
The district within which the powers
of the applicant in respect to which
the undertakings are to be exercised
is East Kootenny.
This notice was posted on tho
ground on the Second day of August.
1924.
A copy of this notice nnd an application pursuant thereto and to the
"Water Act, 1914," will be filed in
the office of the Water Recorder nt
Crnnbrook, BT.
Objections to the application may
be filed with tho said Water Recorder
or with the Comptroller of Water
toria, B.C., within thirty days after
the first appearance of this notice in
a local newspaper.
THE CONSOLIDATED MINING &
SMELTING CO., or CANADA. Ltd.
Applicant
By E. G, Montgomery. Agent
The date of the first publication of
this notice is August 8th, 1924.
CONCENTRATOR \
NEWS \
% <
j -V-VV.V.V.WA\V.WiWASV
' Mrs. Graham, of Banff, Scotland, is
j on a visit to her daughter and .son-in-
law, Capt. and Mrs. Bride.
Golf seems to have caught on ut
Kimberley as quite a number were
seen on the course at Marysville during the past few weeks. Most of
the players are beginners but with
practice may open the eyes of our
Cranbrook friends next yeur. Great
credit and thanks are due our esteemed citizen, Mr. E. G. Montgomery,
who planned and laid out the course.
It is a five hole course, situated at
Marysvllle and one of the most charming spots around Kimberley, and it
is to be hoped that lovers of the ancient game will avail themselves of
the opportunity and pay a visit to the
I course. No subscription is necesiary
j this season, but next yenr a club will
' be formed.
Additional plant has been installed
, and the mine is working at high pressure. An average of 400 tons of
zinc concentrates is being shipped
| daily to Belgium, via Vancouver.
MINERAL ACT
(Porm I-')
Certificate oi Improvements
NOTICE
A. Johnson
Mens' Furnisher
BOOTS AND SHOES
Sail ('»»!>« and Trunin
OVKRALI.S
Boon tad SIiom NwtlT R-spttrttl
"Horry Fr." "Tinn Fr." "Blue Kr."
"Law" "Sky" "Ilnwes Fr." "Crock
Fr." "Gns" "Moggie" "White" "Bang
"Jiggs" "Crab" "Put-ran" "tinl'tli-n"
"Bull" "Clancy" "Lena" "Durham"
'Paris" "V.l>." "Whizz" "Ozone"
"Taxi" "Plage" "i'ora Fr."
Mineral claims situate in thc FORT
STEELE Minimi Division nf KOOTENAY district.
Where located:—On Sullivan Hill,
near Kimberley. B.C.
TAKE NOTICE thnt Thc Consolidated Mining am] Smelting Company
of Canada, Limited., Free Miner's
Certificate No. 7S894-0, intend, sixty
days from the date hereof, to apply
to thc Mining Recorder for a Cortl*
flcato of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown tirant of
the above claim.
And further tnke notice that aetion
j under Section Hfi. must be commenced
before the issuance of such Cortifi-
] cute of Improvements.
j Hated this BBrd. day of June, A.D.
IIC I.
IT1II-: CONSOLIDATED MINING *
SMELTING COMPANY, OF
CANADA, LIMITED,
I per K. G. Montgomery,
Agent I K.ST
Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co.
of Cauda Limited
omen, MULTIMa AMD REFINING dipajitmni
WAIL, HRUB COLUMBIA
SMELTERS AND REFINERS
PmHiwri Sold, SIWw, Copper, Lead k Zlae Oi«i
■fr»dw«rsef Gold, Silver, Copper, Fig Load aid Zlne
TADAHAC" BBAHD
CRANBROOK CARTAGE & TRANSFER CO.
TOWRLSS & ROBERTS
Agents for Hard and Soft Coal. Distribution CarB a
Specialty. Excellent Warehousing.
SAND and GRAVEL
OPPOSITE CP.R. DEPOT
i tt .:. .:.
CRANBROOK, B.C.
P .0. Box 216
Mountain Sheep, <>f the male sex,
the electoral districts of Pernie,
Cranbrooit mul Columbia, open aen-
aoii from October 1st, MI24, to No-
vombor 16th, 1024, both dates inclusive
Mountain Goot—In that portion
of the Eastern District south of thu
main line of the Canadian Pacific
Railway, open season from Septern-
bor 16th, 1024, to December 15th
1024, both dates inclusive.
Beur—Throughout the Eastern
District, open season from September loth, li»24, to June .10th, 1925,
both dales inclusive.
Deer (Mule, White-tail, and
Coast), bucks only—Throujrhout the
Eastern District {except White-tail
deer in those portions of the Eastern district known as North and'
South Okanagan, Similkumeen, and
Grand Forks-Greenwood Electoral
districts), open season rfrom September loth, 14)24, to December 15,
1924, both dates inclusive.
Beaver—In that portion of the
Eastern District south of the main
line of the Canadian Pacific Railway
there shall be a close season on all
fur bearing animals, except in regard to Musk-rats in the Columbia
electoral district.
Bag Limits — Deer— No person
shall anywhere in the Northern and
Eastern districts kill or take or have
in their possession during the open
season more than two Deer, all of
which must be of the male sex.
Bear — No person shall kill or
take or have in their possession du-
three bear of any species other than
Grizzly.
In the electoral districts of Fernie, Cranbrook and Columbia, und
in the Cariboo and Lillooet electoral
districts, no person shall ot any time
kilt or take or have in their possession dining the open season, more
than one Mountain Sheep of the
male sex.
MAY ESTABLISH
BUS ROUTE OVER
GRAND CIRCLE TOUR
An American firm, with considerable capital behind the proposition, is
planning to place a fleet of ten passenger White busses on the grand circle tour of the west's greatest scenic
attractions early next summer, when
t will be possible to leave Calgary
jr any other point along the line and
motor over the entire course of 4,008
miles or any selected portion thereof,
booking offices being established at
all the principle cities along the line.
The route lies from Calgary to
Banff, then over the BantT-Winder-
mere highway and along the blue
trail to Cranbrook. crossing the international boundary at Kingsgate, passing through Bonners Ferry, Sand
Point antl Spokane, then south and
west to Pendleton nlong the Columbia
river, and passing The Dalles to Portland, where the Pacific Coast High'
way will be followed through Crater
Lake Park, Grant's Pass and on to
Sacramento, Oakland, San Jose, Paso
Rubles, Santa Barbara, Pasndena,
I.os Angeles, San Bernadino to Gotf,
where tin1 trail again swings north to
l.os Vegas, then through Grand Can
yon Pnrk, from which place the Grand
iyon motor road is followed to
Salt Lake City Ogden, ldnho Fulls,
through the 'Yellowstone National
k then on to Butte, Helena and
Greal Kails, then passing through
Glacier Park, skirting Waterton Lakes
park, to McLeod nud then to Calgary.
It is planned to run the motor busnen
n schedule time nnd to give the best
f service.
An unusual opportunity
tors to manifest their faith
ture of the district, and their confidence in the big undertakings that
lire helping to develop tin- East Koot
enay, is afforded in the offer of ;i
siuull purl of the issue of the East
Kootenny Power Company to the public, This is the concern tliat has undertaken to develop the power possibilities at Elko, ami taken over the
B.C. nnd Alberta Power Co., with
their plant at Bull Rivor. Besides
supplying power to Cranbrook and
some of the other towns in the district, it ulso provides current for the
coal mines in the Crow's Nest, though
its prime industrial mission is to ensure a continuous and dependable
power supply for the operation of the
Sullivan Mine and Concentrator, This
implies of course that the company
hus strong connections back of it, and
intending investors would do well to
get acquainted with the term* and
returns which ure offered.
Df. 1'. E. Doolittie of Toronto, pre
sfdent of the Canadian Automobih
Association, who is making a journey
from const to const studying conditions ns he finds them, arrived here
hist night. From here he has gone to
Cranbrook and will proceed via Koot-
enay Landing to Nelson, thence on to
Vancouver, Arrived there, he hopes
to return to Toronto by rail, und in
September will journey buck, pick up
bis car and motor home by one of the
trade routes through the United Stall--. While here he gave u most enlightening und entertaining talk to
the members of the district board of
trade.
Capt. A. M. MucCurlhy of Wilmer,
also a resident of Summit, N.J., has
just returned for n short period from
a strenuous excursion in pursuit of
mountain climbing. He has been)
away up to Mount Logan, neur the !
Alaska-Yukon boundary making rec-'
onnaiaanco of the ground with the
end in view of leading a party next
year in un attempt to ascend its towering heights. During this expedition
he walked considerably over 51)0 miles and difl a lot of hard preliminary
work, in this he hus gained u lot of
information which will be of help
when next year's expedition starts
out.
Mr. J. W. Easthum, of Vancouver,
J plunt pathologist for the provincial
government; Mr. E. S. Hopkins, B.S.
A., field husbandman of the department of agriculture at Ottawa; Mr.
Greenwood, the poultry expert of the
department and Mr. G. B. Gooderham, the Dominion apiarist, were ull
visitors here lately in connection with
the Experimental Station. The latter
two gave great benefit to all cencer-
ned by holding a field day at the station, demonstrating in every partlcU
lar the branches of agriculture ol
which tliey ure in charge,
Rev. F. B. Atkinson, vicar of this
parish hns been called enst ou account of illness among the members
of his family. He hits been granted
leave of absence for six weeks and
will be leaving shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin C. MacKay, accompanied by their little granddaughter Lillias Butterfield, ure uway on
the Const, visiting their son, Mr. .las.
MacKay.
WRIGLEY3
Jlfter every meal /
A
A pleasant
fffffffffffff.
FORT STEELE
NOTES
V>^^MUMW^^^W
Mrs. J. Wise
part with Mrs
iiy
spent Sunduy at Ram-
John Miller und fani-
(Speclftl to the lleruld)
lnvermere, B.C., August it — A
most enjoyable field afternoon was
spent last week on the grounds of the
Dominion Experimental Station under the direction of superintendent
R. G. Newton, B.S.A. The dominion
apiarist gave u demonstration on tho
care und handling of bees, while Mr.
Greenwood, the travelling poultry expert, discussed the culling of birds.
Mrs. J. J. Meredith, of Radium Hot
Springs, has received word that her
daughter, Miss Elsie Bower, hus passed her entrance examination to tho
high school. Miss Bower is a pupil
in attendance at the school of Miss
Legnllis, nt Vernon, B.C.
Mr. A. C. Fraser, of Calgary, general manager of Lougheed, Taylor,
Ltd., accompanied by Mrs. Fraser,
nnd City Engineer McLean, of Edmonton, and Mrs. McLean, are spending a few days here, the guests of the
C.P.R bungalow camp. They journeyed leisurely over the Banff-Windermere road and expressed themselves as astonished at the beauty of the
tool district ratepayers of
lnvermere and Athalmer huve happily
consummated their greut desire to
form a consolidated school district
and work as one for the betterment
of the higher education of the district as a whole. At n meeting held
in thc Athalmer sehoolhouse on the
evening of Friday last the final form-
'alities bringing ubout the union wore
gone through with und the two nre
now known as the Athalmer-Inver-
mere Rural School District. The new-
trustees nre Messrs. Frank Richardson, of Athalmer, Dr. F. E. Coy und
James Sims of this pluce. A site
sutist'actory to ull parties hns been
chosen at the head of the road leading from the Luke Windermere depot
aud the new trustees ure now bending all their energies to go on with
und complete a thoroughly modern
and up to date school having two
comfortable class looms, a basement
und all necessary modern equipment.
The new building will be called the
Lake Windermere school.
Thc Telegraphs department of the
Dominion government has just called for tenders for the delivery of 240
telephone poles at Fort Steele. These
Registrations at the Imperial Hotel this week included W. J. Morrison
and T. Roberts, Elko; Morgan Edmonds, W. Wood and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, Spokane; S.
Harris, Milk River, Montana; J. Austin und children, Fernie.
Mr. Haynes, rond superintendent,
was in town this week.
Miss Gillespie and Miss Cummings
ure returning for their third year to
take up school duties, to the satisfaction of the majority of parents. Fort
Steele is certainly fortunate iu securing two such good teachers.
Mrs. Cretney returned from the
St. Eugene Hospital on Friday.
The Masonic picnic waa held at
Peckhniu's Luke this year; n goodly
number were in attendance and a
fine outing reported.
Mrs. E. Howard entertained a few
young people on Friday in honor of
her son Charlie's birthday.
Harry Chamings came down from
Kimberley and spent the week-end at
his home, returning on Tuesday.
Messrs. Middleton and Davis closed
their services on Friday evening.
From the attendance point of view
they cannot be called a success, just
the faithful few in attendance every
night.
JOHN GARD
PAINTER &
PAPERHANGER
Fall Line of Wall Paper
In Stock.
Store, Hanson Avenue
PhMt «M at all boar*
UUSBHOOi ... EC
Four Girls Tour Nova Scotia
CLAIMS FOR DISABILITY
PENSIONS EXPIRE AT
END OF THIS MONTH
Claims of Dependents Should
Also Be FUed By
That Time
Canadian ex-service men are reminded in u bulletin issued hy the
Dominion Command of the G.W.V.
A. tbat nil claims for disability pensions will be outlawed after August
31, 1024. The bulletin states thut
"every ex-service man who suffers
from any disability which he believes to be related to his wur service
should file his claim immediately.
Such nction mny not lead to an early adjustment in his favor but he
will secure thc basis of full consideration ultimately and protect himself in regard to any development
of the disability."
This warning also applies to dependents' claims except that application may be mode within three
ycir< t£txt I'crili or M.a t!a£e of
Pverybody wants to spend vacu-
*■" tlons away from home, but not
everyone desires the same sort of
vacation. Nova Scotia, however, can
fill a wide variety of desires. It is,
In truth, a veritable summer playground.
If fishing and camping be desired
It may be enjoyed In a hundred
regions scattered from tip to tip of
the peninsula. From the group of
lakes Just beyond Yarmouth, the
southern sen-gate, through the marvelous maze ot Kedgemakooge District where is located the Kedgemakooge Rod and Gun Club, the door.i
of which are open to all visitors
whom lt can equip with guides and
■porting equipment. Good plnces
■bound all the way up to tbe waters
Of the Marguree In Cnpe Breton, beyond the railway, famous for its
excellent salmon fishing.
Nova Scotia la a land of camps.
mmajsttmrn mat country hotels mipple-
MMM BT WWW*nt \*mr**n fn W"*
lergw umUrm. lUlee 4 4lul thu*u
nre so reasonable, that tbe average
tourist is agreeably surprised.
Perhaps one of the most delightful
summer trips was that enjoyed by
four New York business girls last
summer. Each had a fortnight's
vacation nnd their funds were limited to $125 apiece. Leaving New
York by night boat, they enjoyed a
morning's tour about Boston before
boarding the boat for Yarmouth,
where they arrived next morning.
The train that serves the west coast
of Nova Scotia, waits nccommodat-
ingly for tbe boat, then begins Its
journey along tbe deeply indented
shore of thc Bay ot Fundy, passing
through many charming villages.
Kuch mile of tbe way reveals un-
usual sights; quaint, picturesque oxcarts and clumsy fishing bouts,
grizzled fishermen, dyked huy-flelds
and crudely colored tip-tilted little
houses. Over night stops were made
at "The Pines" In Digby and at An-
napolii Royal with Ita historical tort
AIT fWj tlm* fhe tr-*n *ri«t wl^dliK
Old
'WlND-JAMMfttt
.OADlNS WiTH APPLGS
AT YAR/WUTH
polls Valley is a 200-mile long
orchard.
Cornwallls Inn at Kentville, made
a desirable headquarters for visiting Grand Pre ln the Land of Evangeline, nearby. Some days were do-
voted to Halifax, then they took the
twtce-a-week train down the eastern
coast, making a stop ut sleepy old
Chester with Its wonderful beach.
Yarmouth again nnd the home-bound
boat, their verdict on the Jnunt being: "The most restful vacation we
ever had nnd yet moving nil the time.
It was tbe most enjoyable and least
expensive vacation trip we have
made."
An admirable plan for one of these
moving vacations would bo to follow
these girls' route to Halifax, make a
side trip Into the quaint Cape
Breton country nnd then return to
Yarmouth on the same line, but
stopping off at other points of Interest and every stop has Its own attractions. Boating, bathing and driving an always available, while tfcs
fool. !•<•" 1 itV Y - v ■. lofu.-.. -.i
*************** ********** i
Is What They All Say About ; ;
FRAMES
BREAD -- PIES -- CAKE
and PASTRY
PHONE 07
AND WE WILL CALL
The Home Bakery
NORBURY AVENUE
************************ !
through tipple ijn.u-.-ia.>, to: lUtfUUlia ~i-u**u.*Ji inn*.
SYNOPSIS OF
LAND ACT AMENDMENTS
PRE-EMPTIONS
Vacant, unr<.'**rve<J. surveyed
CrOWQ lands n.n} oe pre-empted by
Brttidh subject* o.-er )* ><-ars of age,
and Ly uliens on de'ia: mg intention
:t become British -subjects, ccndl-
'i mel -;,i,:. residence, occupation
and improvement for agricultural
purpose*.
Full information concerning regu-
ati-ons rcn'fcriiii.K pre-emption* ii
given in Bulletin No. !. Lend Scried
"How to J'rc-einp' l-jj./j. ■ upi>-B ot
which can hu otjtalneii ■.!■'■ "f -J.-a.rg-;
by *<]"IronKing the l>*[.--«rtni<*nl ol
i-andg. Victona. B.C. or to nny Gov-
*rnir.tni Agent.
Records will be granted coverlni
only laud eul table for aKiknltura'
p'trpOHe*. snd whlrh Ji. not timber-
land. I.e., carryiiig over 6.009 board
feet per acre west of th* Coast Hang*
and t.'JUd feet per acre i ist of thai
Bangs
Applications for prs-fttnptlons *ri
to ha addressed to tli* Land f'oin-
mlmtoner of the I.*:. ! Recording Ut-
vliion, in which tha land applied foi
Is situated, anl are mads on ; >. .u'.a*}
form* copies of which can be obtained from tha i-w ) Commissioner
Pre-emptions must lis occupied t"\
five ftsrs and Improvements madi
to value of |1D per air*' jn.Iudin)
clearing and cultivating at least rlvi
acres, before a Crown Grant can b<
received.
Tor mor* detailed Information sei
the bulletin "Huw to I're-empt
Lend"
PURCHASE 9
Applications are received far purchase of vacant and unreserve*
frown lands, Mt beliiK ' '•■-' -■ land
tor agricultural purpose*; minimum
prlCf of first-c'u-- (amble) hind Is ||
p*r acre, end i«aond-claM 'giazlngj
isnd u l'i pet li'iu Furthsr ii.fur-
matlon regarding pnnjhaat or leas*
of Crown laida Is given In Itulletifl
No. lt. Land Hurler, "Purchase aad
Lease of Crown Lands "
Mill, factory, or Industrial site* on
timber land, not exceeding *Q aetam,
may ba purch*fied or lean<-<!. ths conditions Including payment Dl
stumpage.
HOMESITE LEASES
Uneurveyed areua, not exceedt.^ II
acree, may be leased as homeslte*
conditional upoi a dwelling being
erected In the first year, title being
obtainable after residence end Improvement conditions are fulfill**!
and lend he* been surveyed.
LEASES
For grating and industrial pur*
puses *r*e* not exceeding 640 aorM
may be leased by on* person er •
oompany.
GRAZING
Under the Qraslng Act tbe Prev.
Inoe I* divided Into grating district*
and the rsnge administered under s
Orating Commissioner Annus!
grating permits ar* issued based on
numbers ranged, priority being given
to established owners. Stock-ownsri
may farm associations for rang<
Ul Invtilut, up u ;M
zy fass rom
THK CRANBROUK HKRAI.D
Friday, August 15th, 1W4
lUtlllliUUIIIIUIIIIHIIIIIl[]lllllllllllltlllllllllllll[]lllllll []lllllHinil[lllllllilllK]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIHIIt3ltll'l>H»
I
Buying Carefully
Every Item of Our Stock, no matter how small, is Selected with utmost care. You are assured of
STYLE, QUALITY and LOWEST PRICES HERE.
her Greek,
RAWORTH BROS.
C. P. R. Watch Inspector — Next the Post Office
0111 nmiiil lioilimnliiu iiioiiini'iiiiuiii mill Illiiiililiililliiiiliiiimtliliiiilllinllraii t
Che Cranbrook herald
Published Every Friday
F A. WILLIAMS
ll. POTTER, ll. Sc.
HutiitcrliiUi.il Price W.00 Per Year |
To Ualt-e-d Stolen SU* Per Yeur j .
AdverUalng Ratea ou Application, Chaogog ot Copy ,
for Aiivt-riibini: Baould lie banded Ln noL later tban Wed-
needay noon to m-cure atteutlon.
Communications for publication imint bo accompanied
by tbe name ot tlie writer, not necessarily to appear ln
print
AUGUST 1924
(un mi m wt mi mi Mi
1 2
34567 89
10111213141516
171819 20 2122 25
fit 25 26 27 28 29 SO
FRIDAY, AUGUST IStlt. l'*24
AI.l. FOR Tl IF. KIDDIES
For the past week nr so events for the benefit
of the kiddies have held the center of the stage in
this city. This week they are again very much ill the
limelight, being al the heart of tlie big evcnl planned
and executed by the Rotary Club, with the co-operation of other bodies having thc spirit of public service and community welfare. When a body of men
will give themselves so wholeheartedly, and with
no inconsiderable sacrifice of time, energy aud means
to such a cause, it is worth while io stop aud examine
just what the impelling motive is.
The child of the present age is not a whit worse
than his father was a generation ago, in spite of the
fact that some folk profess to wonder "what the
children today arc coming to." The real wonder is
that they are not a heap worse than their forbears,
when thc conditions which surround them are considered. It is a cold-blooded fact that il is the parents who have changed. They have sei up a faster
pace in life, and forgetful of the old adage of the tree
growing as the twig is inclined, the fathers and mothers commence lo lament when they see tlu-ir children straining to get in step along with them. The
day of the automobile is here, and speed, exhilaration
and action is thc cry.
Consequently, any move that is calculated to
help tread down the artificialities that have come
into the twentieth century child's life, and get down
again to thc real things that are going to count in
life, is commendable, and organized play is surely
one of the greatest mediums for doing it. There-
arc two things a child loves to do above all else ; play
and sing. If for any reason these two impulses are
crowded out of a child's life the suppressed energy
will inevitably find outlet in some other channel that
isn't always as harmless. This is just as inevitable
as thc children themselves.
And having through their goodhcartcdness provided means for the children of the city to have a
playground in the park, it is not likely that the sponsors of the playground will leave a good job only half
done. Thc logical follow-up is to see that the children who mosl need it are the ones who gel lhe fullest
Use of it.
THF PREMIER WOOS NELSON
With the prospect of a by-election in Xelson in
an effort to seat thc Premier, already rumblings arc
being heard as to pre-election promises affecting
that riding. In a previous by-election there lhe N'el-
son-Ymir road played an important part in the campaign, The road, of course, cannot be rebuilt now,
but there are report- that the citizens are being
buoyed up with some sorl of whispering iu advance
that thc road will be paved aud thus made a greater
attraction. It i- also rumored thai a bridge to connect with the hinterland in thai vicinity is under
contemplation, and that the governmenl feels lhat
these two works have become a prime necessity.
The educational requirements of Nelson and the
interior it is reported are being seen through different eyes, and a normal school long desired by the
residents of the interior cily is being considered. It the Liberal cump.—High River Times
liner to
1
ippears, according lo report, lhat ihe government
.-onvinced thai lhe claims oi Xelson in ihis dlrecti
in* undeniable and thai public interest decidi
lliatlds Ihis sell
I'.m n> addition to b< ing
some iiidlicemeul lo the Nel
for allow in
tin- presenl temper oi lhe peo
-.cciii it) indicale that they wii
hey w
lliluile. f'»r instance, on llu* enquiry being asked
for al North Vancouver, where a return voluntarily
given from a hundred and fifty absentee voters is
wholly ai variance with lhal recorded when their
voles were counted. They may waul lo know also
how lie feels towards the proposed demand for an
entirely new election in Vancouver, on account
of alleged irregularities ill regard lo the absentee
voting.
Altogether il looks like the mos
election lhe government has faced
figured so strongly in the arena, wl
government was temporarily moved
rior. Al lhat lime Crauhrook sav
cabinet than in all the years before i
now. wiih all lhal is al slake in Nelson
likely repeat itself in that respect. The
candidate won his seat at the general t
about a thirty per cent, vote of lhe whole poll. This
lime, if the Conservative, Provincial, and Labor voles are consolidated into a push lor a -ingle fusion
opposition candidate, who can say whal Ihe result
will be?
ll is truly the crisis in B.C., so far as Premier
Oliver is concerned, wiih his politieal future ai
stake.
strenuous hy-
nce this cit)
ll lhe seal oi
nto lhe inte-
niore of the
or since, and
i, history will
vernment
lion with
NOTE AND COMMENT
Not at all deterred by the fact thai Cranbrook
at one time essayed to provide a swimming pool ior
its children; nor hy the discouragement of a haul*:
failure swallowing up the major part oi the funds
gathered up during a series of years, lhe people of
Fernie are determined to build an open-air swimming pool for their city. A site ha- been offered for
the project, and plans are in course of preparation.
The expectation is that by next year il will he in
operation. The movement in Cranbrook has taken a
slightly different direction, but after all, thc important thing is that something is being done in both
places, and towards the same all-important cud.
Thc provincial police are sounding Ihe doom ol
the automobile speeder in this district, and they
will have the endorsement of all sensible minded
people iu attaining their end. If the motor-hog who
likes to burn up the road was only endangering his
own life and property, he would not be molested,
hut as usual when personal liberty is overdone, more
often than not sonic other person has to suffer. So
il i- wiih the fast driver. Sooner or later he come-
to grief, bringing others into trouble as well.
^
fom OurBtchanfos
SECESSION FROM THE PROGRESSIVE RANKS
There is a serious split in thu Projrrcssivi! ranks at
Ottawa. A Beetlon including Miss McPhall ami mast af
the Alberto members object tn being docilely led by Messrs. Porko ami Crorar into tlie Liberal ranks. Tliey have
notified Mr. Korku lhat they will no longer attend the
Progressive caucus. The marvel is that they Bubmitted bo
tamely so long, Mr. Koike has maile it plain enough that
his chief concern i.s to help the government. The Whip
f the party is a man who in I St lit asked permission liy
telegraph to attend the Liberal convention at Ottawa. Mr.
Crerar's predilection! are well known for he has made little effort to veil them. Moreover, his interests clash with
those of the Alberto Progressives who waul n wheat pool.
The war is on between him and Henry Wise Wood who is
a greater force with western Progressives thnn Crerar,
Koike or both. The success, even the existonoe, of the
Progressiva party is bound up in aloofness from the two
old parties. There is a future for Crerar and Koike, ami
perhaps Johnston in the Liberal party, hut no such future
is ussured for most of those whom they would lead into
;-§g3dftH ggj£
A„ BIBLE THOUGHT
-FOR TODAY
i«d. win pn
in kfUr r**n
Saturday. August 16
BUT NOW IS CHRIST RISEN from
tlie dead and boqome the first fruits
of them that slept.—1 Corinthians
16:20.
+ + +
Sunday, August 17
BRETHREN, if a man be overtaken
in a fault, ye which are spiritual, restore such a one in the spirit of meekness; considering thyself lest thou
also be tempted.—Galatians l!:i
■f + +
Monday. August 18
II-" THINE ENEMY lie hungry, give
liim bread to eai: ami if lie be thirsty,
give billi wuter lo drink.—Proverbs
26:21,
+ + +
Tuesday, August 19
EYE HATH No'!' SEEN, nor ear
beard, neither have entered into the
hear! of man. the things which I
hath prepared for them that b
him.— I Corinthians 2:1).
4. -L 4.
Wednesday, August 20
UK SUitE YOUR SIN WIU. FIND
YOU OUT.—Numbers 32:211.
+ -I- +
Thursday, August 21
SEEK YE Till*: LORD while he may
be found, call ye upon him while he
is near.—Isaiah 55 :G.
* + +
Friday, August 22
llll THAT MEN' would praise tin
Lord for his goodness, and for lib
wonderful works to the children of
men.—Psalm III
VOU MEED MOT FAIL
Back in 1884, when Glouct-ster,
Mass., hat! a composite population
aa it bus to-day of A*hermen, glue
and twine manufacturers and followers of the sen thero was born
in their midst one Harry Allen.
His father and grandfather had
been fishermen, his mother and
grandmother makers of sails. His
father was drowned the day he waa
born, his mother died Kivi"K him
life. An illiterate aunt nud her dissolute husband attempted to raise
him. He was sent to a Kinder-
garden when seven and run away
when he was tin. When eleven he
was a cabin hoy on a coastwise
sailing vessel. The hardships of
those* tdays beggar description- -
hunger, cold, whipping!:, hard work.
bul Im emerged front it at ■.■<■. ■
teen u man, six feet tall, liruwny,
well balanced but bitter. He had
managed to save from scant earnings $211, and with it he opened a
small general store in a Gloucester
side street. A year later u rival
burned him out. Allen ferreted out
the incendiary, whipped him within
an inch of his life and then rode
him out of town on a broomstick.
Three years' toil in a glue factory,
where he slept and also ate his
meals followed, and then Allen
opened a grocery store with thu
$570 he had saved. His campaign
of personally soliciting trade
brought results and his became the
leading grocery, coal and wood, and
accessory store in the town. Ten
years Inter he had beenmo a !nrg-
so-called political boss of Essex
County, Muss. When he was
thirty-two he moved to Ronton, 28
miles distant, and opened a department atore on Hanover Street
known as Hurry Allen & Co, When
he was forty he sold the store for
$!KI0,()00 ami retired, telling his
friends that the flrsl forty years
of his life had been Hell and that
he intended to make the next forty
years a heaven.
He i:; now enjoying the fruits of
CROW'S NEST PASS
TOWNS FEEL CLOSE OF
COAL STRIKE NEAR
(From the Coleman Journal)
About town there are this week,
as during previous weeks, several rumors regarding the miners' strike and
the probable resumption of work,
()ne rumor says that the miners
are likely in be working about August IBlh, But with several people
there appears to be some doubt
about the mines being reopened by
lhe end of next week.
Tlu- Journal, however, is in possession of information which comes
from fairly reliable und very important circles that the strike will be
settled by the end of August. This
news was given this newspaper liy
parlies who do not think it proper,
because of the position they hold, to
have their names appear in print as
giving out a stntement of this kind
until the union and the operators
have first informed the public in nu
official way. But the Journal can assure its nailers that this is tlie most
hopeful piece of information given
out this siniimer so far.
On the oiher hand, word from Cal-
ga'y is nol so hopeful.
While a joint conference was arranged b\ lion. Jaw. Murdock, minister of lobor, between the operators
ami miners' 'ollicials, whicli took
place on Tuesday, there seemed very
little likelihood that the meeting
would result in any agreement being
reached. At least, this was the im-
preston gained after Interviewing
some of lhc operators and district
officials, The whole situation was reviewed by both with the minister
present al the meeting in order that
he might have u clear personal under
standing uf the actual deadlock.
Neither the operators or men's
officials were in any sense hopeful
that : uhing would come of the
meeting.
Sidelights on a Great Industry
Unique Order
For Big Timbers
B.C. FORESTS ASKIU) TO DE.
LIVER 125 IMECI-S SCALING
A MILLION FEET
Costly Industrial Machinery Will
Enable Filling of Outstanding
Specification
ent ing
me tit
Victoria.—British Columbia's berry
crop prospects are on the whole very
satisfactory, judging from preliminary reports received by the Dominion
Department of Agriculture. The
strawberry crop in the Fraser Valley
is lighter than last year, hut prices
are good. The raspberry crop, which
is estimated at 75 per cent, of lust
year's very heavy crop, is considered
good und the present rainy weather
iu the Fraser Valley, it is thought,
will increase the percentage. The
loganberry crop is also turning out
A. E. Jones
Contractor & Builder
CRANBROOK, B.C.
Plans Drawn & Estimates
Furnished
Plione 3S6 :: P.O. Mux 192
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
ll
Recently an official repr
the Dominion governmenl i
Hritish Columbia with an order in
his pocket for 125 pieces of squared
Limber of unique strength and record
dimension, to fill un extraordinary
engineering specification.
To give some idea of the size of
these timbers the total board measure
of the 126 pieces approaches one mil-'
lion feet. They must also be without
defect.
A search of their limits for trees
to produce these huge sticks will be
made by prominent H.C. logging firms
and there is no doubt but that the
"goods" will be found, and delivered.
The incident illustrates the wonderful quality of Hritish Columbia's
timber stand. Only the Douglas fir
area of the Pacific Coast could fill an
order for timbers of such strength,
size and soundness.
Coatly Equipment
At the same time, only the costly
modem equipment installed by tbe
loggers will enable the logs for this
order to be yarded and transported
from the woods, and only the up-to
the-minute machinery of the manufacturer will permit their sawing and
squaring to the required dimension.
Millions upon millions of dollars
have been sunk in the equipment
necessary to handle the harvest of H.
C.'s timber crop, und millions more in
the machinery for its conversion into
finished timber. But for this industrial investment, not only the official
from Ottawa, but the buyers of the
world, would ask in vain for the de- i %
livery of the big timbers from tho 4
forests of British Columbia. \*
Bruce Robinson
Teacher of Jturilc
STUDIO I It A H K It ST., OKANBROOK
Phono 296 P.O. Box 702
ROBINSON'S ORCHESTRA-DANCES ARRANGED FOR
This series of articles coin mimic*
caleil hy the Timber Industries
Council of British Columbia.
27S.OOO.OOO Bushel Crop — Kir
Henry \V. Thornton, chairman and |
president of the Canadian National j
Railways, during his present tour of!
the west, has predicted that the pral- j
ries will produce a 275,1)00,01)11 bushel crop thi? yeur.
*.;. ********* ** *** **** * *** ********* **** **************
\ More Miles
Per Gallon
! "YOUR GASOLINE GOES FARTHER" — This
*
* is what satisfied users tell us concerning
! Texaco Gasoline
*
%• No better advertising could be possible than (or users
*
* to become convinced that TEXACO
j DOES GO FARTHER
TRY IT FOR YOURSELF
TEXACO GASOLINE can be obtained from
DEZALL'S GARAGE
SUTHERLAND'S GARAGE
j Wilson's Vulcanizing Works
; Service Garage, Kimberley
;. * * * **** * ****** ****** ** ** * ********* * ******** ***** ****
Try A Herald
Classified Advertisement—Prompt Results
Replies to Herald classified
advertisements were coming in
last week almost as soon as the
paper was issued. Some came
from the city, and one from ns
far as Spillimacbeen reached
this office before the paper had
been issued twenty-four hours.
If you have anything to sell, or
if there is anything you wish
to obtain, property to rent or
sell, work offering or wanting—
try a Herald classified advertisement. They cost so little,
and may do a great deal.
FOR
Men's Women's and
Children's Shoes
It will pay you to see
A. STRANGE
ARMSTRONG AVENUE
The Best and Most Reliable
Make* Always in Stock
At Reasonable Prices
Sho* Repairing Neatly Done
Have the Children's Shoes fixed
up ready for school he
fore the rush starts
I
MINERAL ACT
(Form I-)
Certificate oi Improvements
NOTICE
Ottawa:—The railways of Canada
up to the end of last April earned
million dollars more than they
did for the corresponding period of
l!)2-'{. This favorable result is due
entirely to the fact that the people
have been doinji more business. Commercial activity is always translated
into tons of freight to be hauled. Tho
measure of that activity is directly
reflected in the ups and downs of
ailway traffic, and during the past
three months thu tendency hus been
definitely upward. All authorities
aro agreed that such a condition
mennn t-rrnwinjr trade.
"Faith" "Hope" "Warhorso" and
"Granite." Mineral claims situate
in the Fort Steele Mininc; Division of
Bast Kootenny District.
Where located: — On east bank of
West Fork of Hell Roaring Creek.
TAKE NOTICE that we, A. H.
Mnyland, Mary Bennett nnd N. A.
Wallinger, Free Miner's Certificate
Nos. 750-12, 75159, 76101, intend,
sixty days from the date hereof, to
apply to the Mining Recorder for a
Certificate of Improvements, for the
purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant
of the above claims.
And further take notice that action
under Section 85, must be commenced
before the Issuance of such Certificate of Improvements.
Dated tbis 16th day ot July, A.D.
1M4. 21-29
Logging Equipment For Sale
Several Teams Heavy Horses and Harness.
One Extra Heavy Logging Truck.
'IVn Sets Logging Sleighs,
1 .ogging and Boom Chains
Logging Bunks with Patent Railway Car Stake Pockets
Five Tun White Truck,
Cooking Utensils, Steel Beds, Mattresses and Blankets and
other equipment generally used in Logging operations
Apply: - LOVERING LUMBER COMPANY, Limited
WASA .... BRITISH COLUMBIA
British Columbia Prospers by
Her Industries
GREGORY
TIRES
are Manufactured in B.C.
THEY ARE GOOD
—OOOD FOR YOUR CAR
—OOOD I'OR B.C.
—OOOD FOR CRANBROOK
Every Dollar Spent on OreKory
Tires Helps to Keep a ll.C.
Factory RiinniiiK
— SEE US FOR —
RELIABLE INFORMATION On
Balloon & Semi-Balloon Tires
GREGORY Heavy Cord Tires are
Second to None on the Market
WILSON'S VULCANIZING WORKS
Cranbrook - B.C.
qoamty Co-Operative service
GRAND OPENING
INTRODUCING OUR NEW STORE TO THE
PUBLIC OF CRANBROOK
The Ladies' Guild will serve Tea,
Free to Everybody, on Saturday, Aug.
16th, from 2 lo 6 p.m.
EVERYBODY INVITED
Music AH Afternoon
Cranbrook District Co-Operative Soc Friday, August 15th, 1924
THE CRANBROOK HKRALI)
PACK FIVE
I
BORN. — To Mr. and Mrs. George
Simpson, ut Crunbrook, on Thursduy,
August 7th, a son.
Dining Room Suites at Kilby's 22tf
Mrs. F. II, Dezall and family are
among the Green Bay campers for a
time, going out on Monday morning.
Miss Alice PyO| formerly of this
city, is visiting here nt present, a
guest at the home ot' Mrs. F. Wasson.
Refrigerator, good as new,, for
Hale at a bargain, at Kilby's, 20
Thos. Stewart wits compelled to
spend a few days in hospital over lust
weekend, on aceount of throat trouble.
Dr. I1'. I). Miles has returned from
VnnCOUVOr, where he was in ntlend-
tmcc at (he Dominion dental convention there.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. M. Harris are expected back this week-end, or early
next week from their holiday trip to
Prince Edward island and other Eastern points.
HI " ' !'l IV 1
Hemstitching.—iiirs, Surteos, Garden Avenue. 2tt
The two year old sou of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Batemaii, of Creston, hud a close cull lust Thursduy.
While ut play he fell on his chin, biting his tongue so severely that in
spite of the best efforts of Dr. Henderson the flow of blood could not be
stopped. The doctor saved the situation by motoring with the little
fellow and his mother to Cranbrook,
where hospital treatment was given.
They were able to return home again
in u couple of duys with the youngster apparently little the worse for
his experience.
Ratcliffe & Stewart, thc local agents for the Nash Motor Co., are in
receipt of good news in regard to the
new 1925 models of this popular cur.
Their principals assure them that it
will far surpass anything as yet produced in the auto line, and that descriptive literature with regard to it
will soon be ready for distribution.
Persons considering the purchase of
a new car would do well to make enquiries of the Nash agents here before making a choice. 23
Tlie old reliable remedy for rheii-
mutism, neuralgia, sore throat and
Bpralos,
Best Liniment Made
MM.A.It.I.AVNl'KY,]-:ilW'lNTltN,Wtile» —
"I ir n iii iiii ii building mul received whit
the doctor called » mv
bad •pretned utricle, una
Uilil li
ltf
Mil
VS 1.1 Nl
Minimi's Liniment
iil**il>-> glVU ■:ill»-
fuciinn. Poi in*
■the or pain, ll
give* inslmu reiki.
Minard's Liniment
c«.., 1 Imltad
Vtnuouth, - - N,s,
I Miss Kimpton, of Cranbrook, spent
the week-end in Golden us the guest
of her brother, D. P. Kimpton.—Golden Star.
.Mr. W. A. Magee, father of Mrs.
if, G. Morris, who has been visiting
his daughters at the Morris home for
the past month, left on Monday for
his home ul Sceptre, Alberta.
Mr. Stewart, of Cranbrook, Provincial Assessor and Collector, was in
Pernio this week, rounding up delinquent taxpayers.—Pernio Froo I'res.
Special Prices oa Now Batteries ut
Service Qarage, Phono 84, ltf
Mr. und Mrs. F, A. Small and the
Misses Heattie wore visitors at Kimberley on Sunday lasl, aud looked
over lhe Sullivan mine.
■lurk Diamond und .1. It. Wallace
look the Pernjfl baseball team by motor lo Spokane on Wednesday, A
schedule of games al different places
on the American sldo has been arranged for the team. They will return
early next week.—hemic Free Press.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Thompson und family motored to Golden from Crnnbrook on Saturday nnd spent the
week-end here us the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. D. It. Holston. — Golden
Star.
If you are figuring on New Tires
for your car this miring It will pay
you to call on Wilson's Vulcanizing
Works anil get prices. We sell guso-
litit*, oil, accessories und Second Hand
Tires and Tubes. ltf
W. Dempsey has returned to the
valley from Fort Steele, Mr. Dempsey came in from Parson on the Kootenay Central railway on Tuesday.
He will now stay on the Paddy
Moure plnce at Parson, recently
purchased by him.—Golden Star,
Henry Chester, u former assistant
at the C. P. It. depot, was shaking
hands with Creston friends during
lhe hour stay of the vice-regal party
Wednesday. Henry is travelling with
the governor-general throughout B.
C. as telegrapher on the special train.
—Creston Review.
Dr. W. A. Fergle who has been In
attendance at the Dental convention
in Vancouver, returned from the
Const on Thursduy lust, stopping off
at Kaslo, to spend the remainder of
his vacation with his family, who are
summering at this popular lake resort. He expects to be back in his
office on Monday, the 18th Inst
SpecUl! Special! Tungsten Lamps
tt bargain prices. 25, 40, and 60 watt
for 36c.
Our low prices win every time.
W F. DORAN.
A number of local members of the
Mountain Lumbermen's Association
1 were in Calgary last week attending
'the quarterlj meeting of the Association. Among them were I. U. Poole,
Isecretary, Nelson; C. M. Pennock,
manager Crow's Nest Pass Lumber
Co., Wardner; G. C. Robson and Paul
Klinestiver, B.C. Spruce Mills. Lumberton; A. K. Leiteh. Kast Kootenay
Lumber Fo.. Jaffray nnd ("ranbrook;
W. Bamstcad, McDowell Lumber Co..
Galloway,
For expert workmaushtp In charging and overhauling battorlee. Plume
Service Qarage, No 34. We call for
and deliver batteries. ltf
SY AITOlNTMtNT
PUAVtYOKS 10
Radian (Big;
WHISKY
Are sold under a triple guarantee.
Ai lo Quality
By lhe manufac
turers whose
name and trademarks are their
most valuable
commercial asset.
Aito Age
By the stamp
of the Dominion
Government
over the capsule of every
bottle.
At lo Gtnuineneu
By the fact
that they
can be purchased through
lawful channels.
Read the label on the bottle.
Read the Government Stamp over the
capsule of every bottle.
DISTILLED AND BOTTLED IY
Hiram Walker & Sons, Limited
WALKERVILLE - ONTARIO
Montreal. On*.
DtoMltrtelFtnt
Whlohja line, llii
London. Enf.
N.w Yotk. U.S A.
This advertisement is not published or displayed hy the Liquor
Control Board or by the Government ol British Columbia.
EQSE
Insure with Heale &. Elwell.
The ('ranbrook football team will
visit Kimberley on Wednesday next,
in the evening, August 20th, to play
a benefit match for Harold White.
Dr. Morris, of Vernon, who has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D.
Kashleigh from the first of August,
left on Friday by motor for his home
via Nelson and Penlieton.
Nakusp trustees charge pupils from
outside districts $25 u year to attend
high school iu that town.
Mrs. C. C. Case of Hossland, is visiting with her brother, K. G, Dingley,
foi' ;i few days, returning Ibis weekend lo join Mr. Case nt (ireenwood.
where they will locate.
Owing to the difficulty of securing a quorum the usual mooting <>f
Ibo city council did not take place on
Wednesday evening, but will be held
on Monday evening next.
Chiffoniers, solid oak, ut a bargain
at Kilby's. 22tf
Jas. Martin left the end of last
week for Pincher Creek, on a trip
in connection with the Martin wheat
farm in that section. He returned on
Wednesday,
A. C, Bowness and Jno. Martin
left last week on a motor trip to Vancouver, where Mr. Powness will spend
two or three weeks with his fumily
who ure staying there. Jno. Martin
is expected to return this week.
For Dining Room Suites and other
furniture, see the Big 22, Armstrong
Avenue. 20
Mr. and Mrs. R. Potter and son
Herbert, returned on Saturduy from
an enjoyable trip embracing Banff,
Spokane and Seattle by car and on to
Vancouver, returning hy way of the
Arrow Lakes by train.
When in Cranbrook stop at tho
Ratcliffe & Stewart Garage, opposite
tlie Post Office ou Baker Street. 20tf
Greenwood is the only town of any
consequence in the interior that had
not enough community enterprise to
have Baron Byng make the usual two-
hour stop on his present western trip.
O. Holmes, old time resident of
Wardner, where he has been located
for the past twenty-two years, passed through the eity last week-end
on his return from a holiday trip to
the vicinity of Cunyon City.
Our low prices win every time,
men's uml Children's Rubbers.
W. P DORAN.
We carry a tull lino of Men's Wo-
Miss Donna Argue of the government office staff, is leaving on Friday
on a visit to the const. She has been
granted a six weeks' leave of ubs-
ence on aceount of her health, nnd
for the present Miss Ivy Bider has
been taking her place on the stuff.
For Carpets and Congoleum Rugs
cnll at the Big 22. Armstrong Avenue. 20
The steam shovel which was being
brought in from Vancouver Island by
.1. A. Broley for work on the Gold
Creek water contract, arrived last
Saturday, and went out to Gold Creek
the following day. With its assistance the excavating is going to pro-
ceed ;n a faster rate, pushing the project to a fnish that much sooner.
Mr. McLaughlin, who was on the
tt aching staff of the Crunbrook high
school last yenr, was a Creston visitor
on Tuesday, interviewing the trustees at their meeting that night relative to the position of principal of
Creston high school. — Creston Review.
For service on Nash and Star cars
ice their agents, Ratcliffe & Stewart,
opposite Post Office, Cranbrook, B.C.
20tf
Monday last the ease of Mrs. Nathan Bernhardt charged with the
theft of $200 from one Hnckman, alto with keeping a disorderly house
and lelHftff.narcotics was heard. The
evidence tended to show that Hack-
man hud gone to the house when under the influence of liquor aud had
paid certain monies to one of the inmates of the house, part of which
went to thi' keeper of the house, Mrs.
Bernhardt, It is presumed that while
asleep in the house the man wns relieved of his money. No defense was
entored, the case being sent up for
iriul before Judge Thompson at the
next silting of his court hero. Seven
witnesses in nil were hound over to
appear ut the trial before the higher
court.
T H Ii DRKSSM A K I N (1
SHOPPB ^ARM
STRONG _A VENUE.
The restocking of the Klk River
this season is being undertaken on an
extensive scale by the Fernie District
Itod und Gun Cluh. The second large
consignment of fish, consisting of
100,000 cutthroat trout, was received
Monday and hnve heen placed in
streams tributary to the Elk River in
the vicinity of Fernie, and a further
large shipment will arrive in the
course of the next few days. Other
waters in the district will also be restocked during the present year and
tlie club is to he commended for undertaking this important work, which
will be a benefit to the whole community. This work is being done at considerable expense, and is being defrayed by the members themselves
and public nubecriptiaa.
C. IL Twigg, local horticulturist, is
at Crunbrook this week in company
with the provincial plant pathologist.
J. W. Bastham, who is making a special investigation of the potato bug
trouble, these pests now having got
os far eust as Crunbrook.—Creston
Review.
For Beds, Bed Springs und Dressers, see the Big 22, Armstrong Avenue. 20
E, H. Small, of Cranbrook, the
newly appointed Indian agent, was
here on his first official visit over the
week-end. The reds are busy ut hay
cutting and along with Indian constable Fred Ryckman haying operations were given un inspection.—
Creston Review.
G, M. Argue, manager of the
Beattie-Oatway drugstore, left on
Sunduy for Calgary, Alta., where his
marriage takes plnce on August Uth,
with u wedding trip to Banff and other mountain resorts, Mr. and Mrs.
Argue returning to Creston about the
end of next week. They will occupy
tin; Brown bungalow recently vacated
by Mr. nnd Mrs. Slddons.—Creston
Review.
Walnut and fumed oak library tables, cheap, ut Kilby's. 22tf
According to the Kaslo Kootenuian,
Mr. Chester Staples, of Wycliffe, who
is a summer visitor there just now
with his family, was compelled to
spend ii few days in the Kaslo hospital suffering from an extremely bad
cold. A few duys before he was one
of u purty who made a trip from Kaslo to the celebrated Kokanee Glacier
and return in a duy.
Wire ire cream tables and chairs
at a bargain, at Kilby's 22tf
Rev. K. Scott Eaton, B.A., of Brandon College, was a visitor in the city
for a short time last Thursday and
Friday. He is the registrar and Bursar of the institution, and for the lust
seven weeks hus been visiting various
points in the west in connection with
a movement to raise money for the
institution under a scheme by which
a big bequest for the college can be
tuken advantage of as like amounts
are subscribed for elsewhere.
Dr. Fergie's office will not be open
from August 1st to 15th. 21-22
A fishing party on Sunday up
above the head of St. Mary's Lake
came across a camp fire which had
not been extinguished, and which in
that big stretch of virgin timber
might have done a lot of damage had
it got uwny. A few timely pails of
wuter put the fire out, and averted
any danger from the carelessness of
the party there before. The fire was
found a few miles beyond the log
jamb.
For prompt repairs and satisfaction go to Ratcliffe's garage. 20tf
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McQuaid, the
Misses Eileen and Winnlfred, and
Master Charles McQuaid, all of the
city of Cranbrook, B.C., are spending
a vacation in Band', guests at the
Homestead Hotel. The party motored from Crnnbrook to Windermere,
where they were informed that the
roads to Banff und Culgury were im-
passuble, so they returned to their
home and came here by train. It
would appear that some information
bureau had sadly bungled the facts.—
Calgary Herald.
WINDERMERE
DOES HONOR TO
VICEREGAL PARTY
Governor - General Spends
Two Days There, Breaking
Strenuous Official Tour
THE WEATHER BULLETIN
Official Thermometer Readings Al
Cranbrook
Max.
August 7 77
August 8 77
August 0 70
August 10 88
August 11 85
August 12 Kit
August 13 80
The regular meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the K. of
P. Hall, on Tuesday, August 5, with
the president, Mrs. Wolfer in the
chair.
The meeting opened with the sing.
Ing of "(>, Canada." which was followed hy the reading of the minutes
of thi- previous meeting, and also th
treasurer's report.
A letter was read asking the Institute to send an exhibit to the Toronto
Exhibition but it was decided that in
view of the fact that the Institute is
working iu conjunction with the Agricultural Society to help make the Fall
Fair a success, this should nut be
done as it was thought that more
good could be accomplished hy working in the interests of the local Fall
Fair.
Owing to the fair coming on our
regular meeting day, it was decided
to hold the next meeting on Tuesday,
September Oth, Members will please
take note of the change of date.
A paper wus given by Mrs. Constantino on "Legislation for Women
und Children," and the meeting was
then closed with the singing of the
National Anthem.
After the meeting afternoon tea
was served.
Arrangements are under way for
the Flower Show and full partlculara
wtll be wmiim-ml nt>xt wnak.
(Special to the Herald)
lnvermere, B.C., August 13 — The
residents of the Luke Windermere
district were honored by an extended
visit from their excellencies Baron
Byng of Vimy and Lady Byng. who
arrived in a special train from the
south on Friday evening and remained here until the early hours of Monday morning, when they went north.
The official train comprising the
vice-regal cars Cornwall and York,
with other cars having their excellencies and suite on board pulled into
the Lake Windermere depot aboul
nine o'clock in the evening. The train
was in charge of returned men chiefly, being Conductor C. Lindsay, Engineer Carlyle, Fireman Bolt and
Trainmen Dnodson and Mcintosh.
Superintendent Flett of this division,
district master mechanic Ironsides,
resident engineer Robertson aud telegraph superintendent John Tait of
Nelson, were present as special representatives of the Canadian Pacific
Railway,
As soon as the train had come to a
standstill their excellencies appeared
upon the platform and were met by
a guard of honor from the Great War
Veterans und others, who at different
times hud fought on the hot sands of
Africa and in Flanders. The Lake
Windermere Boy Scouts were also on
parade under Scoutmaster Rev. F. B.
Atkinson. The Great War Veterans
on pnrnde were under command of
their president, Mr. Frank Richardson of Athalmer. Amongst the veterans present und on parade were
Ernie Cobb, and A. E. Powell of
Brlsco; Percy Docking, Ilary Smith,
A. Ashworth, A. J. Dobble, Godfrey
Vigne, George Williamson, Edward
Ede, W. II. Seaton, Wm. Stewart Jr.,
of Ibis place and T. Lord, W. G. Pennington, G. Skivington, James Finn.
A. Brlce and M. A. Smith, of Athalmer; Gordon Stoll of Nelson, Harry
E. Davis of Windermere, Commander
Gerald Houlgrave of Wilmer, Major
F. B. Young of the Benches, J.
Brown, Cnptuin John Blukeley, of
Radium Hot Springs. A very interested spectator was Captain A. II. MacCarthy, a veteran of the U.S. navy.
To each of these in his turn Baron
Byng spoke personally and learned
from them the regiments in which
they had served or the part they had
tuken. While his excellency was engaged with the veterans, her excellency was devoting her attention to the
Boy Scouts who stood rigidly to attention. One pretty feature of this
time was the presentation to her ex
cellency by little Juliet Vachon of a
bouquet of locally grown flowers. The
review of the guard of honor and a
social chat ended thc official proced-
ings for the day.
Saturduy was a busy day for all.
In the morning his excellency had a
round of golf on the nine-hole golf
course, with Dr. F. E. Coy, the president, and later went half way round
with hin A.D.C. Her excellency was
taken by motor to view The Hoodoos
of Dutch Creek and Fairmont Hot
Springs, which occupied them until
the lunch hour. During the afternoon a reception was held at Pyne-
logs, the beautiful home of Mr. R. R.
HARRY GRANFIELD GIVES
TANLAC FULL CREDIT
"My health lias undergone such ip ver troubles mo any more. My sleep
wonderful improvement that 1 must is sound and restful ond 1 get up
say Tanlac is an unusual medicine mornings with renewed energy and
and tonic," tatea Horry GranfieUT, really feel like active work for the
153 Havety Street, Toronto. Ont. first time in two years. 1 am strong
"For (wo years past I have been for Tanlac."
troubled with Indigestion to such anl Tanlae is for sale hy ;,!! good drug-
extent thai 1 felt unfit for anything, gists. Accept no substitute, Over 40
My nerves became all undone und my million bottles sold.
sleep unsound. My energy had ubout j -—■
all left me and I would tire out eas- TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS
Hy. for constipation, ore lommended
"Since taking Tanlac I have a won- by the manufacturers ami dlstribu-
derful appetite and my stomach ne- tors of Tanlae.
Bruce. Their excellencies received
on ihe terrai e ii fi \i of the sun
parlor. Introducti m being made by
Mrs. E. M. Sandilands, Mrs. Basil G.
Hamilton ami Miss K. M. Kittle.
Bountiful and most delightful refreshments were served throughout
the afternoon on Mr. BruceV houseboat, which had been golly decorated
foi' th icaslon, During the afternoon ihe Girl Guide* wore presented
lo her excellency under the leadership of Miss Dora K. Bodecker.
Members of the Girl Guides and Boy
Scouts gave very efficient service
throughout lhc whole of the garden
parly.
The whiilo oi' Sunday was very
quietly spent, ihe morning being used
up in a visit lo Sinclair Hut Springs,
which lie nefli to th- western entrance to Kootenay National Park and
a few mile- further on to Kootenny
Summit, while after lunch visits were
paid to the Dominion government experimental .station, under the direction of superintendent R. ti. Newton;
to Christ Church. Lake Windermere;
the District General Hospital, under
Nurse Forrest, ;.. the David Thompson Memorial Post, to tlie C.P.R. hun-
gulow camp, ami a quiet Informal
afternoon tea at the home of Mr. R.
I Randolph Bruce. Most perfect wea-
| ther prevailed during the whole time
of the visit.
His Excellency General Julian
Byng, first Ba; and
Thorpe le Sokon, G.I B., K.C.M.G.,
C.B., governor-^, neral !'■ 'min
ion of Canada, was I the 11th
of September, 1862, Hi ■• rted his
military career in 1883, when he
joined the I Oth Royal Hussars. From
that time on hi wa ampalgn
after anothei, nt fighting
in the Soudan, where \u I part in
such famous engaj ■ :• • 1 i Teb
and Tamanifor. Later he fought
1 through the South African campaign
leaving that pan n: 1902, From ID 12
) to 1914 he was Gem ral Offli Br I m
mondlng in Egypt. L: ID1Q he took
command ef thc I u a liai Corps In
the world war. .:< I . the body
(to a state of high standing. 1". 1902
I he was married to Marh Evelyn, the
only child of Mon Sir Ri hard More-
, ton, K.C.V.O., tn,. pn enl Lmly
, Byng.
Information
Spellbinder: "\\ ■ . friends
—how many of you know what that
word really means'.'"
Voice from Rear; "L a sleeping
place near tlie g
ijiiifiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiuimii:ii;i!(:ii'ii>iKiiinm
= ft
PRESERVING SEASON
NEXT WEEK WILL SEE US FULLY
PREPARED TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS
IN
Peaches • Pears
and Prunes
Plums
PHONE US FOR PRICES
John MANNING
Celebrate Arrival of Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Uft "whoopln* em up" at tha
Top, Vataraniof the Scarlet and Gold meet after half a century. Below, Participants In tha
These pictures were not taken when the West was wild
and wooly. but just a day or two ago, when MacLeod,
a little town in Alberta with a population of about two
thousand rather quiet souls, celebrated its Jubilee.
Fifty years ago a sauadton of the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police camped on the site, made it their headquarters, and it was for many years the centre of tlie
Western zone of law and order. Fifty years. In thut
time MacLeod has grown up into a flourishing little
prairie town, and created a wealth of traditions.
On July first, practically all those who remain of the
original members of the scarlet and gold gatherer! in
MacLeod, drawing with them seventeen thousand
visitors from all over the American Continent. The
small cow-town awakened over nl^ht to the business of u
city of holiday makers. The Jubilee Stampede was on.
Special trains of sleeping cars crowded every available
foot of trackage in tne Canadian Pacific yarda. Three
thousand autemobUea stretched down the main street to
Mihhu Mala far ««t e» tha deety prairie. Twenty-
fn hur._;cl Blood. TJUcl. Ft*t unif l'uik_n Eb*2fUU
camped in a huge stretch of multi-colored teepees in the
centre of the town, and three hundred hifk-heelpd,
gaudily dressed cow boys elbowed a carefree may u.rough
lhe swarming crowds of tourists, old timers,and Indians.
Scores of cow boys, veteran mounties and visitors
danced on the nidewalks to the tunes of old hddlesdand
banjos picked and sawed hy wrinkled hands. The Hack-
feot ana Woods, once the terrors of the surrounding plains
held an old-time war dance in their camp. Their shrieks
und throbbing tom-toms minglpd strangely with tho
music of the visiting bands and the bagpipes who monopolised almost every street corner.
Uroncho busting, roping, riding. For three days 'the
lid wns off". Today, surrounded by vast deposit! of
hitunfinous and anthracite coal, the centre of h cat tie and
horso raising country, MacLeod contains four churches,
good schools and Is the headquarters of the Hoy til
Canadian Mounted Police. You'd hardly believe that
for three night* tha duet halla and old time gaming
houm ramaJiied earn lor tho benefit ol thn-» who
pruurrod i» ..*.«j up •Hii,i.r than sleep uu .-. duor step. PAGE SIX
THI CRANBROOK II BUM
Friday, August 15th, 1924
IMbodist Cburcb bev b c fbee^
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10
11 a.m. — MORNING SERVICE.
12.15 SUNDAY SCHOOL
7.30 P.m.-EVENING SERVICE.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. R. ROSS, K.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc
209 ROGERS BUILDING
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Drs. Green & MacKinnon
Pkyilclans uit Sunteons
Office at reeldame, Armstrong
Avenue
OFFICE HOURS
Afternoon! t.00 to 4.00
■vtnlnga 1-30 to 8.30
lundaye 2*00 to 4.00
CRANBROOK, B.C.
DR. F. B. BILES
DENTIST
OFFICE Houna
I to li u. 1 to I p.m.
■anion Blk., CRANBROOK, B.C.
F. H. HACFHEBSON
Undertaker
FtentSM
Rutin Ave, mt M City H»U
LOBSIB AND B00IBTIBS
Baptist Church
PASTOR W. T. TAPSCOTT
SUNDAY, AUGUST I?
Rev. W. B. HAYNES
11 a.m.—
Morning Service
"SANSON'S RIDDLE"
li; noon — Suuduy School.
Bible (I esses for Men & Women
7.30 p.m.—
Evening Service
"NO NIGHT THERE"
\OV AIIE' COItW.ULY
INVITED.
**************************
I HURRY'S WHITE LUNCH
* IS THE PLACE TO EAT.
* Whllo Hull) Onl)- la Employed,
* Yon will find this Cnfe a Heine)
* Place lo Enjoy Yoar Meal*
J ALEX. HUBBY - Prop.
'•***************"
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
Meeta Id tht
K. ot P. Hali
afternoon ot tho
Bret Tueeday *t
I p.m.
AU ladlee ete
cordially Invlt-ed
Preildent: Mrs. IV. ff. Wolfer
8ec.-Treaarari Mrs. Hnbijmn
I. 0.0. F.
IET CITI LODGE, Ne. 11
HOOU every
.Monday nllht tt
ITht Auditorium
Mourning Odd Followi on Cordially Invited.
N. G. ... A. Burtch
Roo. Soo. C. Q. Dtniler, PA*.
■■■IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
CLUB CAFE
Under
NEW MANAGEMENT
Place has been thoroughly
overhauled and cleaned
FIRST CLASS MEALS
Special:
CHOP Si:EV and NOODLES
DAY & NIGHT SEnVICE
ALFRED SETO, Prop.
Phono 165
Eotabllaked till fkoaa 114
Geo. R. Leask
PI0HII1 BUU.DIB
Aim OONTUCTOB
CaktnetWertu rietan n-ulag
■atlmatto glve-a em
til elettm tt wart
OBmi Cor«r Itorbary Aroaae
nd llmrii Start
CRANBROOK.CLE AN6RS
AND DYERS
■vtry G*rm»nt Mot to Bl to bi
C1md«1 or Dy«d la glT«n
Our Utnott Oarm.
Our knmriidi* ot tha buitatu
to your uiurtoci of ittlifacllon
hart. Phona, and wa will ci.ll,
or ariiif u your work.
Wa Clean and Dya Bvarythln*.
raoim ur
IIIIIIDUIIhlllll|[]|IUWIHI)ailllNIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIUNIII!IIIIIIUIII[llllll
C. JOE BROS. I
LADIES' and GENTS' 1
TAILORS |
— SUITS HADE TO OBDEB - I
CLEANING 4 PRESSING 1
Cranbrook SU Opp. Ilk. of Com. |
Milk and Cream
DIRECT FROM
Big Butte Dairy Farm
FHONE 10
THE BOTTOM DROPPING OUT OF THE REVENUE
(Contributed from Ottawa)
CLEANING — PRESSINO
— REPAIRING -
You Will Make No Mistake
In Ordering tbat
NEW SPRING SUIT
OR OVEBCOA'I
— Prom —
H. C. LONG,
The Tailor
Van Horne Street
Opposite C. P. R. Depot
Plione 418 ll Phone 41(
Sainsbury&Ryan
BUILDERS AND
CONTBACTOBS
animates Otven and Work
Guaranteed
Tolephooai Ml aid 1*4
CBANBBOOK - B.C.
Montana Restaurant
KmIi at AU Hoan
Cagon, Mfuattee aad Caadloa
fhoao Ml
THANK
YOU
"I hnve used Pacific Milk for
(several years and prefer it to
nny canned milk that in on the
market. It keeps longer after
the can is opened, glvea the coffee a good, rich flavor, makes
splendid salad dressing, and is
the best nil round substitute
for cow's milk that I know uf,"
writes Mrs. .!. II. Videl, from
White Rock, B. C.
Thank you.
acific Milk Co., Ltd.
Ha*J OMca, TMcaiver, B.C
farturlaa al Alhifcliii and mtUm+t,
****** * * * ***** ****** *** ***•>.
The bottom is dropping out of the
revenue all right. When the government first announced its tariff changes in the budget speech, Hon. J. A.
Robb expressed the view that they
would mean a total loss of $24,000,-
000. During the course of tbe session some other changes were made
so thnt finally the acting minister of
finance thought thnt the loss might
total between $25,000,000 aud $20,-
(100.ItOU for the year. The loss in
customs revenue he pluced at one and
a quarter millions.
The budget speech was made one
week after the opening of tho new
fiscal year and it Is found tlmt the
loss in revenue during the first four
months has been actually $20,000,000
on customs and excise. Tbat is lo
say. Mr. Robb has lost during this
time about fi.ur-lil'lhs of the total
amount he thought he would loso during the Whole twelve months.
If the loss in revenue continues at
the rate'tbat has been maintained
during the fiirst four months of the
fiscal year, instead of losing twenty-
five or twenty-six million dollars, the
government will lose $00,000,000 In
customs and excise. There is no
doubt about this. The returns speak
for themselves.
Tbe customs collections supply a
nood example of how far out Mr.
Robb was in his estimating. Ile expected that the loss might be $1,226,-
000 for the year. During the first
four months it wns actually $4,781,-
000, or nearly four times what he
though it ittight be for the whole 12.
If the rnte of loss during these four
months is maintained, the loss instead
of being $1,225,000 for the year,
will be over 514,000,000. Of course,
it is impossible to say just what will
happen, but it is now known that in
less than six months the government
will lose as much in revenue as it expected to lose during the whole of the
year.
This is nil example of scientific
tariff-making as practised by the
Liberal government, and careful adjusting of taxation. There never was
a worse example of hit-and-miss financing. If the government hail merely shut its eyes and slashed the revenue with a knife it could hardly have
done worse. And it is under such
conditions that husiness is expected
ot prosper.
The situation would not be so had
if expenditure were being reduced in
like manner. But it is not. As a
matter of fact it is higher than it wns
during the first four months of the
last fiscal yenr. With rapidly declining revenues on one hand, and higher expenditure on the other—where
will the country land?
In the budget speech the governmenl assured the country that stringent economy would be practised, and
as an evidence of this it said, "Look
at the .estimates, they call for an expenditure of only $400,000,000 this
year, as against $446,000,000 last
year." hut there was an additional
$U,iiO0,00U in the supplenientaries,
then $20,000,000 for branch lines,
nearly $14,000,000 for a bridge and
a viaduct in Toronto ami .Montreal,
ami $6,000,000 for Vancouver harbor, lu other words, the government
secured the authorization not of
$400,000,000, but of an expenditure
of $440,000,000.
MANY ALLUREMENTS
AT FAIRMONT, SAYS
CORRESPONDENT
Putting On Dance Later To
Which Cranbrook Folks
Are Invited
Fairmont,
Radium Hot Springs B.C.,
To the Edifor,
Cranbrook Herald.
Dear Sir:
If you will allow nie spnee in your
valuable paper 1 would like to tell
the people of Crnnbrook und vicinity
something of the beauties of this
place nnd what can be obtained here.
Although we are practically new
we huve had crowds of people from
all over; California, Mexico, Florida,
j New York, Honolulu, London, England! and from all pnrts of Ontario,
lhe Prairies, and the U.S.A.
I They nre loud in Iheir praises of
j the natural beauty of the plnee und
lhe courteous treatment they receive.
The camp is part of a 1T..U00 acre
I ranch, owned by a wealthy cotton
| manufacturer in England. The entire place is ably managed hy Mr. R.
W. Bartman, formerly of Port Burwell. Ontario, assisted by the writer
at lhe camp end of it.
The swimming pool is. of course,
the chief attraction, It is built of
cement nnd is 40 feet wide, GO feet
long und from :> to 7 feet deep. The
water is quite warm, being 90 decrees at the opening of lhe flume and
S2 at the fnr etui. There are 31
lockers, ench with a private key, in
which valuables can he left with safety; cohl showers are attached to the
lockers.
Tiie community hall is composed
of dining room, offlce and kitchens,
all beautifully finished and equipped,
and having comfortable staff (|iiar-
Clem L. Shaver, of Wesl Vi
wns iho choice of John W
as the nitfv Chairman of the
crat ir National <' mittec
rcct hi" eoniiialirn fm oh . i iiu
ters upstairs.
Tbe tables are attractively laid on
the spacious screened-in verandah
und 60 people ean be accommodated
nt one time. A clever Chinese chef
is in charge of thc kitchens and turns
out splendid menls.
A good deal of careful attention
has heen given by the manager and
his assistants to the drives, flowers,
lawns, etc., making the pluce very attractive. There ure 24 tents furnished with hods und cooking utensils are
provided if required hy quests who
prefer to do their own cooking.
Home made bread of the best quality, milk and cream from the ranch
dairy, butter and eggs, can all be secured from the kitchen.
Camping space is provided for
those having their own equipment at
the rate of seventy-five cents per
camp, per night. Bathing suits and
towels can be rented from the office.
The government analysis of the
water show it to contain lime und
percentage of dissolved radium, ,3600
units per litre, only exceeded ns far
as is known, by the water in the
"Kind's Well" at Bnth, England.
The wuter has wonderful curative
properties, especially for ailments of
a rheumatic nature.
The place is easily reached hy motor, being on the highway, Tii miles
from Cranbrook and 30 miles from
Sinclair Canyon.
It is the intention of the management to put on a dance in the near
future, the date to be announced later on, and if any Crnnbrook people
can make it, we shall he delighted to
see them nnd can put them up for the
iiifrht if desired.
Thanking you for your valuable
space, believe me.
Yours very truly
(Mrs.) M, BOND
HALIFAX TO DON GALA ATTIRE
^?:
■—,-...•;:•«. v: . ■»,v-wj'•■:
■Jf '<V
r..~~ ski.
-* .*aw% jgj.
R. E. BEATTIE PREDICTS
BIG GRAIN MOVEMENT
BY WAY OF COAST
Already Increase of Over 300
per cent. Over Last Year's
Wheat Tonnage
The great strides that the port of
Vancouver is making were referred to in tbe course of au interview
with the Calgary Herald last week,
by It. E. Beattie, one of the members
of the board of harbor commissioners
who was in lhat cily on a business visit. Mr, Beattie proceeded on to the
Coast direct, not making a cull here,
where his daughters have been visiting
This time last year, he said Ihey
had Storage for one and a quarter
million bushels of grain, when Ibe
present crop was ready they would
have Btol'Qge for four million bushels,
Lust year at this time they had three
loading berths, by Januury 1st, li&Xt,
they WOllld have ten loading berths.
In the shipping season 1022-28, the
million ami a quarter elevator handled 16,000,000 bushels of wheat, for
lhe 1!>2:)-1>4 season up to July 1st,
they had handled 63,000,000 bushels.
Mr. Beattie in (he course of the
interview made it very plain that
Vancouver could handle this season
ull the wheat that wns offered from
Alberta and Southern Saskatchewan.
At a conservative estimate they could
handle 125,000,000 bushels, he said.
lu reply to a question regarding
the recent inquiry that was held nt
Vancouver and Calgary by the Board
of Grain Commissioners, Mr. Beattie
said that thc harbor board wns not
takiiifi- any part in the creation of
new inspection divisions, or new
names for wheat or anything of that
kind. "We arc leaving that entirely
to the grain trade," he said. "We are
interested solely in the physical handling of grain nt the cheapest possible
rate to the farmer." Vancouver, he
said nt the present time was tbe cheapest ocean port on the American continent for tho farmer to ship grain
direct from his field to un oceangoing
steamer.
In connection with the develop'
ment of the western route, so far as
enstbound traffic from tho coast was
concerned, Mr. Beattie said thnt Vancouver would eventually be the distributing point for the prairie provinces.
Regarding business to the Orient,
Mr. Beattie said this was increasing
every year, und lhat this wns going to
be a wonderful thing for western
Canada. People there, he said, were
eating much more wheat now. The
United States were decreasing their
exports every year, and that would
benefit Canada, because in a few
years they would be selling wheat to
them.
"As far as the board is concerned,"
saiil Mr. Beattie, "all we want to do
is to jrivc service nt the lowest possible cost." Incidentally he mentioned
thnt he hml heen fnrmiug in Alberta
for the lust seventeen years und still
hud u 700-acre farm there. He was
not only personally interested in
Vancouver, but also in Alberta nnd
the farming industry of thc province.
Mr. Beattie mentioned that n film
was being prepared to take in farming scenes in Alberta, and mining,
lumbering fishing and in fact all industries tributary lo the port of Vancouver, together with general views
of Vancouver. This would be shown
ut the picture theatres of the prairie
provinces, and would he releused in
about ten days' time. It hud tnken,
he snid, more than n year to make the
film.
imioannnimiiiiiMiaiiiiiiniiiiniiiMtiiNiiniii[iuiiiiinmiiuiiUD)it
I THE VICTORIA CAFE
PLEASANT M'KJmrMHMlg
SERVICE I NS11UMSSK1>
HOME COOKED FOOD
Phone 77
i:iiiiiHiii[]iiiiiiiiiHiaNiiiiiiiait]u:iiiiiiii>aiii!iiiiiM)'
/-vnc hundred and seventy-five years ago. Colonel
U the Honorable Edward Cornwallis, twin-brother
of thc gay Archbishop of Canterbury, and unci.' to
Lord Cornwallis who surrendered to Washington at
Yorktown, sailed His Majesty's ship "Sphinx," followed by her tall, wooden sisters, "Merry Jacks,"
"Pail Lady" and eleven more, into what is to-day
Halifax harbor, lt was esteemed a great fleet for
those long ago days and the voyage across the Atlantic took many weeks. Halifax is to-day a thriving,
modern city and a great port, hut she forgets not
the brave Englishmen who laid thu firm foundations
on which she is builded.
The first fortnight of August will witness a carnival celebration in honor of Halifax's 175th birthday.
A replica of the "Sphinx" will snil into the harbor
and the landing of Cornwallis nnd his crew will be
re-enacted at some spot along thc shores of I'oint
Pleasant Park. It is impossible lo anchor where
the original "Sphinx" did, as a mass of piers belonging to a great oil Industry now covers that part of
the harbor.
Clad in the picturesque costume of 1749, tht im
Vrmnatnr of the founder of Halifax will step ashore
with his entourage and, joined by the waiting throng,
proceed to some pretty glade in the Park or to the
grounds of Dalhousie University. There a pantomime of laying the foundation of what proved to
he a Citadel City and a fortress for Britain's establishment on this continent, will take place. Indians
and French in old-time dress will be In evidence.
Many entertainments are planned for the carnival
weeks; yacht races, regattas, horse races, athletic
contests and military tattoos are some of them. Thc
carnival will coincide with the visit of the British
worhl-sijuadron of warships, and also th* finish of
nn International yncht race with 17 entries from New
Kochelle, N.Y., to Halifax. The Northwest Arm will
provide boating and bathing and delightful nooks for
picnics along its pretty shore. The unveiling of
the "Cross of Sncrifice,'' a fine memorial tn honor
of thc Nova Scotiuns who died at sea during the
World War, will occur on the headlands of Point
Pleasant Park.
Nova Scotia Isji truly delightful summer vacation-
land and draws many tourists from far and Mar
each year. Halifax's celebration will be Ml Added
attraction fat 1924 viaiton Utketna »mfatt*
Thirsty?
There's nothing Itko an lc«
col<l sotln to iiuikt' you target
llilrsllness. First aid for spring
fever Is a cold glass of snappy,
apnrkllng, fresh fruit. Juice.
I.lmende, Orangeade, or Lemonade. Try a glass today.
DELICIOUS FRESH
CANDY
Wc nre usinx only Crystal
Dairy Ice Cream, from
LethhriilRe
Patricia
HAY FEVER
Summer Asthma
Will spoil your summer and make
your company distressing to your
friends unless you get relief.
Get a box of RAZ-MAH today.
Most people feel better from the
first dose. Vour druggist will refund your money if a dollar box
does not bring relief. Absolutely harmless. Generous sample for
•le in stumps. Tampleton's, Toronto.
RAZ-MAH R
For Sate by
Cranbrook Drug & Hook Co.
LAKE WINDERMERE
BOARD OF TRADE
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
(Special to the lleruld)
lnvermere, B.C., August !i — The
members of the Windermere District
Board of Trade gathered lust week to
dike into consideration a notice of
motion which had heen posted, calling for the discussion of whether or
not the board should go Into dissolution, After going over all the points
seriatim it was unanimously resolved
to continue. The regular husiness,
which would have conic up at the annual meeting, of which this was no
udjouurnment, was gone on with. The
following were elected the hoard's
oflicers for the ensuing yenr:
President, A. M. Chlsholm, of Windermere; Vice-President, Dr P. E.
Coy, of lnvermere; Secrelary-Treas.,
Unsil G. Hamilton. Council: E. M.
Sandilands, Wilmer; J. E, Stoddart
und David Lurmour, Windermere; A.
Ashworth, A. G. Cuthbert, George A.
Bennett, R. G, Newton, of lnvermere
and Frank Richardson, of Athalmor.
Several new members were added
to the roll and a deal of enthusiasm
put Into the workings.
Aspirin
Say "Bayer Aspirin"
INSIST I Unless you see the
"Bayer Cross" on tablets you
are not getting tlie genuine
Bayer Aspirin proved safe by
millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years.
tjCIf^^ Bayer package
which contains proven directions
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet!
Also bottles of 2! and 100—DruggtiU
A-iplrln 1. the Iru.le m.rk Irigl.lt-rid In
Can.ilo) of Hny-.i- M.-.t.-.fn.titri- vt Mono*
•.•.■tli-.clil. iter ef S.ltcjHeueM
SHOE REPAIRINO
8GB
MIKE KIJZHENKO
CBARBIIOOK STItFET
Nnt to Jleffalt'n
L. D. Cafe
(UtU« Dai.iport)
Whu you wtab acmathlBf too*
to Mt |o to tbe "L.D."
Canadian
Cafe & Rooms
Jilt: PTKMATSU, I'raiirltlor
Van Home St. Op|>. Cl'. Depot.
NEWLY RENOVATED
THROUGHOUT
Cuinfortnhln IIckpiiin
I'lrsl Class I'niV Scrvk'v
PHONE 98
CRANBROOK - B.C.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
rlMMIIIIIIIK TltAIM -riSI-N
NO. 67 IIAII.V- to Nelson. Vaueouvor,
Kimiuiue ole. Arrlvo 12.10 p.ni. leave
12.20 p.m.
Ml. 68 UAII.Y—Ta Komlo, Utlibrldge,
Medlclno Hat, Calgary, etc. Arrive
-1.10 p.m. Leave 4.20 p.m.
rrniihrtiwk, IVjclli'fe, Khulierlcy Her
vice:
No. 8411—Leave 7.05 am. No. 884—Arrive 1.10 p.m.
Cranlironk, Lake Windermere and
Golden Service
Monday and Thursday, each week
—No. 821, leave 9 a.m. Wednesday
and Saturday—No. 824 arrive 3.80 p.m.
Pacific Time
For further partlculara apply to any
t cket agent.
I. A PftOCTOR.
"ttfrlrt *"i«»Bg<«r Ag.-at. IVgny Priday, August 15th, 1924
THI CBANBKOOk iUCUALB
n« SITXH
orest Fires - It Pays.
ENEMY OP WOMEN
FINALLY SUCCUMBS TO
LURB oi: FEMININITY
In "Enomioi of Wanton," ihowlng
ot tho .stnr thin wook-ond tho mad
eourso of a woman hntor is seen, ami
how the strain of tho wot" yours tin-
ally bonds Ins warped mentality bncfe
to Bomothing like normal.
Prince Michael, the son of a mad
RuBsinn princess and an old Spanish
warrior, is a man who, ut middle-
ago, has lived too fully, ami ono for
whom there is Utile left in the way of
thrills.
To one of his spectacular receptions comes Alicia, Duchess de Delillo,
a noted beauty whose reputation for
amorous adventures rivals his own.
Alicia dares Michael to furnish her
with a thrill. 'It comes sooner than
Alicia had looked for. A Cossack offl- j the war. In offering his hospitality
cer manages to reach the prince I however, he makes a stipulation tha
Whom he Insults. A duel result In
which tlie Cossack is killed and Michael badly wounded. As tho Czar
lias placed a ban on duelling, Alicia
nets him safely out of Ru sin ami Into
Franco,
Shortly afterward* war Is declared
and Lho mobilization of the French
army revoals tlie fact tliat Alicia has
a slxtoen-yoar old son, Gaston, whose
Identity she has concenlod. Gaston
comes to her home just at the time
Michael is paying her n call, The
Prince, In the belief thai the hoy is a
youthful lover of Alicia's derides and
leaves her.
Michael hurries to Russia and saves
a remnant of his immense fortune
from the revolutionists. Fie escapes
to Monte Carlo, where he offers hospitality to four friends who, like himself have been affected financially by
is Infatuated with an i
Carlyale. lie invite?
; ranch In Wyoming, :,
j her foster-brother,
j and her worthless hu
j Lucas.
| At the same time
Inu toi fNew ?orl
| oming by the death
{ Dr. David and Grego
Livingstone ram h, i
learns from an old i-
m. woman shall be entertained there, | the Illegitimate son o]
in fact, forms a cult that he styles, I *onior. He is furiou
Judson Clark. Ilis lo-:.
tho money which mtghi h
Dr. David, who hu
business, rides towards
He seeks refuge from a
"Tin1 Enemies of Women."
Alicia loses the last of her fortune
on the gaining tables at Monte Carlo,
sei king to beat the name thut she
may send funds to her son in a German prison camp. She appeals to I cabin of a hunter, I
Prince Michael for financial assist- feverish from exposi
ance. Michael, still believing that exclaiming thai he 1
Alicia lias a youthful lover to whom He is recognized as
she wishes lo send money, BCorna her. I Uonaire. When he n
He later visits her aad declares his
| love but the thought of her son makes
! Alicia still Michael's ardent embraces.
| Misconstruing her action and blinded
by jealousy of her imagined lover,
I the prince strikes her.
] Alicia receives a telegram, telling
I of her son's death, and she again j of his early lif
| flees from the advances .of the years Beverly Carlyale }
prince, who once more declares his! in living down the sea
bale for women and announces he turns to her former popularity behind
' will spend his last coin on the most, the footlights. In the theatre Bever-
ory is gone. Th
hack to New York i
stone, his nephew.
Ten years go by nn
n prosperous and sol
tor. He is engaged i
both Wheeler and rem
ly recognizes Dr. Dick
the stage. A doctor is called i
Dick responds. Ho is
Gregory. He is also
Bassctt, a newspaper mnn. He determines to go to Wyoming nnd find out
tl i
extravagant party Europe has ever
witnessed. To this purty, staged in
tho prince's villa, comes Gaston, erroneously reported dead, now in the intelligence department, Michael nnd
Gaston become involved in a dispute
which they determine lo settle on thej about his parentage.
field of honor. Gaston shoots into meets Beverly, Greg
the ground, and the prince overcome j ill'and is arrested
villi horror at tbe thought that be is
about to fire upon a man who bus
fought for him and other slackers,
throwi hi pistol away.
The thought of what he came near
doing gi i ■ Michael a new perspec-
ti on 1'."' an;! he undergoes such a
metamorphosis that be joins the
Fri n h I egion ami turns his villa
over as a war hospital. He returns [ by mistake, thinking be v
from the war to find Alicia ^ivinjr her ('lurk.
services to wounded soldiers and the ]
two seek consolation iu each other'.; i
lovo. i
Senator "Hob" LaKollctte, of
Wisconsin, who is cut in the open
with his Third Party and asking
progressives <f -ill parties to join
in ihe tight ''for real reform—not
1 ">'' destruction."
I bi
ting at the home of his father and
mother for the past three weeks, returned to his school duties at Plun-
kette, Saskatchewan.
WILSONS
The regular monthly business i
sion of the Lumberton Club wus held
Inst Wednesday evening in the club
rooms. Very little new business was
transuded at this time. The following committee wus appointed by the
president tn have charge of the
tertuinment fur the current month:) „
Mrs. Harold Piper, Misses Kathleen j £61*1118 tOO. *>JC a packet
Trusler, Messrs. | gj DrUggistS, GrOCerS
and General Stores.
FLYIPADS
Kill them all, and the
Downey anil Fl'fl
Fred Tulloch, Lyle Klujf, and Pete
Tabnhnk.
Mi,
Emily Ores
entertained a
number of her friends at the home of local diamond for some tlm
her sister, Mrs. 0. N ,Jacob*oh, last
Wednesday evening in honor of her
birthday. Cards were played during
Tho
score was tied at the end of the
ninth ami another Inning was necessary to bring the winning score, this
■:■■■";■. '—ril ' »flThls CHIPS
the- old situation occurs i<. hi:, bruin. (
IU- is no longer Uvlnicstonc Ihi: n,m.\.Vffff.\
iii(iri. Clark, Tin- tin years
from his mini) I
■■ In
MEMORY SUDDENLY
RESTORED, MAN IS PUT
IN PREDICAMENT MAI; MURRAY APPEARS
-.Ivan Linow and Lionel Barrymore)
in a Cosmopolitan Production
•"-(ENEMIES OF WOMEN-*
iPittrilutii iy GolJwyn-Cosmofiolitanl fib. 4 2-oL
! ...u v.. ii* ;i "wanted" man, os-
*. : .i:i.!!. I your memory only in
! hove il all flash luu! mi you when
j you aii- recognised, how would you
ink,- it? This is lho crux of "The
I!-*. .* king Point," the feature picture
i.i thl Star, next Monday anil Tues-
drop .Missis. G, C. Hohsoii nnd Paul
she-1 KHnestlver returned tu Lumberton
riff, In- repeats his fpnnor action liv last Thursday from Calgary, where
escaping mi the sheriff's horse. j thoy were in attendance at the meet-
Subsequently Gregory confesses it ing nf the Mountain Lumbermen's
was lie who shut Lucas in the dark Association. On the return they
tilling were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
[ Nichols, uf Giscumbe, B.C., where Mr.
Thc mental processes ..f Clark ami Nichols is manager of the Eagle Lake
Livingstone fuse and lie realizes that ■"■I"'11''1*-' Mills., and Mr. Howurth, mun-
he im longer loves Beverly but that "K1'1' "r 'ho Uniu'cl (!rain Growers
his love fm* Eiiznbeth is verv real. ' ,n'"s l,t Hntton, B.C., who were the
_ ] guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robson dur-
ng their stay in Lumberton. Messrs.
Michols ami Howard were especially
AS HEADLINES IN PIC- interested iu the caterpillars which
TURE "FASHION ROW" .„.,, |„ „,.,. in tne logging operations
I of the ll.C. Spruce Mills, at camp 2,
Fashion Row," is lhe mid-week lin,i s)lt.„t lust Friday in the woods
At the Star Friday ami Saturn
feature picture al the Slar next week, I watching the work done by the cots,
Wednesday and Thursday, August -in] Both men are contemplating the use
and 21. It stars the renowned Moei0r caterpillars in their respective op-
Murray, the wearer uf ultra-fashion- orations and from what they saw at
able clothes. The story deals with I r,„„p 2 they were very favorably im-
I :.; -■*■* Clark, reckless millionaire, j the adventure nf Olga and her sister,] pressed with the accomplishments re-
| Zita. The former fled fr..,,, lc„ssia, | BU,Ung ,*,.„„, thc instni|ntion of the
became a nutei! actress under guise , .. , .. BP
i . . ., -cats m the operations of the U.I..
ut a princess, and marries the sua ul i '
j a wealthy family. Hut sin- is tortur-1 Spruce Mills.
ed by the lie .-he i i compelled to live I _
under, und then one day her siBter Zi- „ . , , ■_ j .- „
..... , . The first aid class had a meeting
i ia appears, she disowns her, hul I
' when a man lun s her tu his retreat, 11,,sl Tuesday with Slackey Neuman in
seeking revenue anil declaring her sis- j the first aid room, and practised the
ter is in danger, she goes. In the| various bandages.
ensuing fracas, Olga is mortally I
wounded. Zita is later adopted by ~
Olga"s husban<l'"s family. ' Mr. M. Dobson, who has been visi-
the evening, whicli was followed by [ belnB accomplished by Hul. Mitchell,
dancing. A delicious luncheon wus There were very few errors to mar
served by the hostess. The guests de-: ""' contest al any time and every
parted at a late hour, after having : lnnin* '"ul something exciting fur the
enjoyed a must pleasant time, wish-' f""s- '< «'"•" l"lk "f l)l'inK ■»•>'■» •»
ing thc hostess many huppy returns hit in tlu' Pinches that failed In bring
uf the day. l'u> nms serosa. Bub Mitchell pitch-
_ i ed an excellent game and worked
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Conroy and himself out of some bad pinches. Fs-
faluily left fm* Nelson last Sunday,! pecially was this evident when there
where liny will make their home in ' were two on in the seventh and nn-
tbe future. Mr. Conroy was employ- body down. Wardner was retired in
ed as eilgerman in the B. 1'. Spruce1 the half with only the enc run they
Mills ibiring lhe last two years. had acquired iu the early part of tho
game. All lhe players put up some
Mr. ami Mrs. X. F. Robb, nf Nel-
un, have moved to Lumberton and
good ball thereby making the game
an airtight one throughout.
Uko their home iu this place in ' Miti-h-vll shoved the w
Bob
liming run over
when the Wardner pitcher forgol
A large number of Lumberton pen. '"", hc "as supposed lo slop
pie attended the dame en Inst Wed-
ball
well as throw one. If .he had
nesday evening, which was given by I dlspUyed less egotism and less de-
the Klks, and everyone seems to have *'"' '" ■■*■»* ('v,'r*v ",h,'r lm,n ™ U>0
had a verv good time. loom how to play the various pusi-
.^. tions, and paid more attention to his
The regular monthly meeting of own playing, the score might not have
the Lumberton Ladies' Aid was held ' been decided for another inning ur
nu Thursday afternoon of last week. I two.
The first part uf the afternoon was The line-up was as follows:
taken up by the business meeting and I.umbertun
this was followed by social converse'4 Neuman
ami a luncheon. _ .J.Mason'
The lath mill and saw mill clashed P' Dm"ey
on last Tuesday evening and it *
some game us the score indicates,
the lath mill managed to come out on
top with the score ll-S in their favor.
I Shorty Mills
P. Tabahak
There were unite a number of casu-
Bob Mitchell
R. Issler (rf)
A. Woodske .
Wardner
. C. Hamern
H Thompson
S. Thompson
B. Embre
(3b) Jack Dowe
(p) ... F. Thompson
. H. Hurry
K. Thompson
Scunland
(lb)
,(c) ..
. (ss)
(2b) .
ENEMIES OF WOMEN'
by Bfasco Ibanez, author of "The Foui Norsemen"
ThU picture in fjuarnrUtc-d lo be om- o) tho fit..-*! wnr picture! ever shown
on the screen, witli n gr.-nt Aim v, Bill ..ml production,
COMKDY - III l\ the CAT
MONDAY mi J TUESDAY
AugUtt 18 and 19
EXTRA! -
a
EXTRA! - - EXTRA!
The Breaking Point"
With Nita Naldi, Patsy Rulh Miller, George Fawcett, Matt. Moore.
A Double barrelled love drama of Broadway ami lhc Wesl.
PATHE NKWS —Slain Deputy Honored—Brili.h Naval Squadron at Vancouver
COMEDY — THE BONEHEAD
Plaza Imperial Orchestra
They Play! They Sing! They Entertain!
You have caught them on the air — Now hear ihem at the Star Theatre.
Also the Little Boy with the His Voice.
Start Sharp at !I o'clock each (light. PHCGfl 40c ami BOc
(cf) .
altics (lurinc thc name and onlv a '"• U'clley (If)
few of the fellows were able to du'ilge I'mpire: Caverley.
the Mild balls that were thrown. A IIarvev pipc.r| ~anager 0f ^ !o.
return game will no doubt be played cnl ban „om has s<.hedu|fd tw„ gam.
between these two teams since the:es for this „.t.t.k.e„d, one with the
first one turned out to be such an Concentrator, to be plaved on the
evenly matched affair. Lumberton diamond on Saturday eve-
Thc baseball f™ has spread in "'"*• the 0,her t0 be ',,a*>'ed ™tn
some sections of Lumberton and it "Jtel™ -l that P|ace on Sunday af-
appenrs that games have been fram- ternt,on- '« is expected that a large
ed over thc wood pile. The result of crowd "•" be out t0 see the KamM-
this hack yard discussion was made '
known last week when Boh Mitchell
issued a challenge to Snob Street. *
The challengers termed themselves *
Woodske Street. The challenge did T
PAUL NORDGREN ::
When Yoa
CALL AT YAHK
Do tot forget to rislt lb*
not go long without being taken up'*
and very shortly a team had been or-' *
ganized among the dwellers of Snob t
Street. The battle took plnce on ♦
Friday night and Bob and hi? cohorts'! Daiit Nnrr\6rPt\ CtArtf '< !
managed to cop the bacon by thej r0UI HWU5,*H JW,C '/
score of 7-2. it was a real game and ,♦ 0n Mt)n Roadi nter brid|re
nothing was left out. The prunes!*
had no bearing on this fracas or'* law Shipment* of Se«sonabl« y^
some-one would have surely been ! T
awarded them .-^ince a few of the1*
fellows were going strong on the er- j ♦**♦'
ror rout
Summer Goodi Juat Id
The trophy which is to he presentetl
by Paul, \n about completed, and it is
a work of art. Plans were well under
way Id a smoker tn lie held this
week, however, lbe saw mill i.^ under
the impression that the Hard Nutts
should have another chance since >
i they have a perfect right to another ;
' game, they've got to show action'
soon or it will U- too late.
j The game between Wardner and
' Lumber ton was ihe best exhibition of j
: baseball that has been seen on the
Canadian Cafe
and Rooms
VAHK, B.C.
Opposite Garage, Near BrMg*
Comfortable Rooms with
Cafe in Connection
We Solicit Yoar Patronage
A. Hjort - Prop.
m
WEDNESDAY nnd THURSDAY
August 20 and 21
Mae Murray in "Fashion Row"
' FOX NEWS -- Seal. Play T»| i.i Iho Pacific.
m
Scene From Babbitt by Sindiin Lewis
WAB.NIII »n.O>. tLAMIo "b-f THI SCD.CIN
At tha Star, Friday and Saturday, August 22 and 23.
(f Independent Nominees jf|
THE
NEW HOTEL
Yahk, B.C.
S. MARKLUND Prop.
When in Yabk malt* your home at
TDK NKW HOTEL.
Thla Hotel Is n«w from bottom to top. Twenty-five nicely furnished rooms. All are clean
and comfortable.
KKSTAI'KANT IN CONNECTION. PAGE EIGHT
TIIE OBANBRO.OE HERALD
Friday, Auxust 15th, l')24
«J%VWWrtW.%V.\V.\S,V.VV.%V.%\\SSSSV.,W.%"A\VA\WA-W
CARNIVAL WEEK SPECIAL j
.urge size Ruby, Topaz, Toun
in tin.1 latest Sterling
Anu'iln st, etc., mountc
Silver Ring
at $2.00 each
SEE OUR WINDOW
A. EARLE LEIGH, the gift shop \
WATCHMAKER & JEWELLER Norlmry Ave. 5
FOR SALE — International Cream Huve that car overhauled aa soon
Separator, In good condition, $30. aa possible before the rueh Btarts.
Barber Chair, $35. Apply B. Weaton, Far mine satisfactory In every ro-
Baker Street Cranbrook. 9 Bpect See lhe Kootenay Qarage.
— 1
Miss J. McHnttle, of McLeod, arrived in Crunbrook on Sunday last
for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs,
J. Hartley) former friends of hers in
McLeod, before Mr. Hartley was
transferred hore as manager of tlu'
P. Burns Cranbrouk branch. With
Mr. and Mrs. Hartley aho will leave
for a trip to Banir and Lake Louise,
via Windermere. Prom thoro the
party will go tt. Calgary and around
the Crow's Nest loop hack homo.
We cany a full line ol Men's Women's and Mines' Shoei.
W. F. DORAN.
Our low prices win every time.
' '■i*************************
* > •>
ii Fairmont Hot!
Springs f
][ About half way on the Motor j
'' Highway from Cranbrook to *
f Banff |
A Popular Retort With Many .j.
Natural Attractions *:*
..MAGNIFICENT SCENERY j
Warm Radium Baths *
Open Air Swimming Tank T
.. With Individual Dreiaing .. *
Rooms .;.
FULLY EQUIPPED |
TENTS FOR CAMPINti |
;; RESTAURANT & ROOMS |
GASOLINE, OIL AND |
GENERAL STORE J
Charges Moderate |
!! RADIUM - ■ ■ B.C. |
******************
Mr, Al Knight and Mr, Frank
Marsh oxpeet to leave about the twon-
tloth of the month for n motor trip
to the coast cities, to toko about two
weeks.
Motoring from Banff Tuesday morning, Clarence Lougheed, governor
t.i' Gyro International District No. 8
reached Cranbrook about 0.30 p.m.
A visit io the local club waa mnde,
where matters of Interest to the Gyros were discussed. He left on the
noon train Wednesday for Nelson,
where the Gyros of that city had
wonderful plans made for liis reception. These included a boat trip on
Kootenny Lake.
J, .sliaw, nf Vancouver, Is relieving
Mr. Sullivan, the special Investigating
officer of tho C.P.R., who hns been
Intel) stationed here.
Afler a two weeks visit nt tho summer' home of Mr. and Mrs. Green, ut
Mirror Lake, Miss Delia Baxter returned to the city on Saturday last.
A number of masons from this city journeyed out to Peckhnm"s Lake
on Sunday, to Join with the (timber-
lodge in their picnic. The day proved ideal for a holiday outing of this
kind, and a most enjoyable day is reported by all who participated.
Train No. 07 looked like a mnin
liner aa it pulled in through the station on Wednesday of this week.
Among the extra ears waa the "Alberta," the official private car of the
general superintendent of the Alberta division of the C.P.R., Mr, J. M,
Cameron,
Mr. Hugh Hannah is up from East-
port, Idaho, visiting with his parents,
Mr. aud Mrs. 1. Hannah.
Mr, Fred Scott and family, who
have been visiting at Brandon, are
expected homo about Saturday.
Miss Norn Simpson returned on
Saturday last from a visit at the
Spreull summer home at Kaslo.
A National cash register $45.00,
registers up to $20. at Kilby's. it;
Mr, C Draper is away al Calgary,
and will return with another new
McLaughlin 1926 special.
The Robinson orchestra journeyed
io Wuldo tin Wednesday, where they
played for a dance thai evonlng.
Miss J. Malcolm, of Vancouver, is'
a Crunbrook visitor this week, at the
home of her brother, Mr. "Scotty"
Malcolm,
The Hanson Garage hnve just delivered n new model McLaughlin sedan to Mr. U. Randolph Bruce, of
lnvermere.
Miss Edith ClimmingS returned on
Saturday from u two woks vacation
spent at the Green home at Mirror
Lake and with friends al Deer Park.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Chomney, parents of Mrs. Jas. Conroy, arrived on
Tuesday last to pay a visit at the
Conroy home.
Mrs. Archie Corrie and family
came along by motor thi:; week from
Fernie with Mr, Corrio and are spending a few days visiting among their
friends in the city.
A donee will be held on Labor Day
under the auspices of the Agricultural Association. Preparations are
lieing made for good music and a
good time. 25*27
WILSONS OPTICAL
SERVICE IS SUPREME
As your eycKlasa experience
broadens your appreciation
of Wilson's Service intensifies.
Thc comfort of adequate
seeing power; knowledge
that you have the proper lenses, correct style and a capable advisor gives you that
fooling of satisfaction and
security in our service.
This is the result of tlie
painstaking effort, undoubted skill, and quality of work
turned out in our establishment.
One ren onablo chnrgo
covers nil Examination-
Glasses—Service.
W.H.Wilson
MFG. OPTICIAN
**************************
Arm chairs,
Kilby's
Postal mail clerk W. T. G, Cosinnn
is a happy man since last Friday
when he landed a lour and a half
pound bass at Sirdar. By hooking this
beautiful specimen of the finny tribe
Mr. Cosman breaks his own record
of hist year and puts him in the lead
for the prize offered by the Xelson
Morris and others at j Rod and Gun Club, of which he is a
22tf I member.
WE OWN AND OFFER $40,000.00
(PART OF NEW ISSUE $750,000)
EAST KOOTENAY POWER COMPANY, Ltd.,
7 per cent. Cumulative Preferred Stock
Dividends free from the normal income tax, payable quarterly, September 15th, December 15th, March 15th and June 15th. Dividends
on this Stock will accrue from August 1st, 1924.
CAPITALIZATION
Issued
First Mortgage Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, 7 per rail., 1942 $2,000,000 St-ries 'A'
7 per cent. Cumulative Preferred Stuck, this issue 750.000
Common Stock, no par value .lO.OOO Shares.
The East Kootenay Power Company, Limited, is now supplying the principal
coal mines in the Crow's Nest Pass, ami the Sullivan Mine and Concentrator of
the Consolidated Mining «■*■-.' Smelting Company of Canada, Limited, near Crauhrook.
PROPERTIES—The Company owns and operates two hvdro-electric developments on the Bull and Elk Rivers, tributaries of the Kootenay River, situated iu
South Eastern British Columbia, with a total installed capacity of 22,200 h.p.
That on the Bull River, under a gross head of 275 feet, develops 7.2001].p.. and
that on the Elk River, under a gross head of 190 feet, 15,<XK) h.p,
A transmission system comprising 125 miles of 66,000-volt, single circuit line
serves outdoor transformer stations with a present installed capacity of 10,500
kilowatts, the property of the Company. A portion of the proceeds of this issue is to be used [or the purpose of duplicating the present transmission lines,
aud with the proposed extensions completed the company will then have 225
miles of high tension lines.
Tlie territory served is in llu* rich coal and zinc-lead mining district of South-
Eastern British Columbia & South-Western Alberta. Our engineers advise that
there is an immediate demand in this territory tor 30,000 h.p. According to
Government reports, the coal field in this district is estimated to contain 22.-
000,000.000 tons of coal. The average annual output during the past five years
has been 2,100.CKX) tons.
The Company disposes of its power on a kilowatt hour basis under favorable
contracts, with the rates approved by the Provincial authorities.
At the present time ihe company i-- supplying the Consolidated Mining &
Smelting Co. of Canada, Ltd., (controlled by the Canadian Pacific RaiKva\
Company), approximate!) 6,000 h.p. to it*-, concentrator al the famous Sullivan
Mine, which load will be increased by au additional 1,000 h.p. in the course of
tin- next few months.
EARNINGS—The net earnings from contracts now in force and available for
preferred dividend requirements have been estimated, after taking into consideration the most unfavorable conditions that might arise, and can be considered
conservative, are as follows :
1925 1926 1927 1928
$200,000 $250,000 $.IOO,(X)0 $*4UO,000
Preferred dividend requirements, $52,500
Thc net revenue for the twelve months ended .March .list. 1924, amounted to
$180,925.92, All revenue except for the last twenty days in Marcli was earned by
the Aberfcldie plant on Bull River, of 7,200 h.p. capacity, although thc bond interest in full was charged on both plants throughout the year. After paying
bond interest of $140,000 there remained a surplus oi $40,925.92. The earnings
for the five months from January 1st, 1924. to May 31st. show available for
preferred dividend $58,844,971 the preferred dividend requirements for the live
months amounting to $21,875. Net earnings two and a half times preferred dividend requirements, The earnings available for five months are sufficient to pay
the preferred dividend recpiireine nts for Ihe full year.
PRICE! °7J4 to yield over 7 per cent.
ROYAL FINANCIAL CORPORATION, Limited
E. B. McDERMID, Managing Director, Roger Bldg, Vancouver, B.C.
ok SEE T. M ROBERTS, Local Agent, Cranbrook, B.C.
* An Interest iti^' picture of Judge
John It. Caver]}1, upon whom rests
the fate of liichnrd Loch mul Na-
than Leopold college youths anil
confessed slayers of H-yenr-ohl
Uobert Pranks. There Is no Jury,
«M.iflie slayers pleaded guilty ami
the'Judge must decide tholr fate.
.1. A.
OIIII
. now of Calgary, is in
the city
relic
.vini: old acquaintances.
Mm.
.uih.
Choi g is having n two
weeks1 *
aenti
Erlckson, with her
parents
Mr.
mil Mrs. I.nwrenceson.
Miss
linn)
re, of Montreal, arrived
in Cran
irook
011 Thursday on llei
way to
Port
Steele to visit witli IlL-l
brother,
Mr.
Fred Blnmore.
T. W, Dowltng, district superinten
dent of the government telephon
system, Kamloops, was in the city on
Wednesday,
Mrs. .1. P. McFadden, of New Den-
ver, H.C. was a Cranbrook visitor
this week. While hen- -lie Interview*
cl Mr. Garrett in regard tn the flora
ui the district,
George B. Powell lefl on Thursday
evening for Winnipeg where on Wednesday next he will be united in
marriage tn a Winnipeg lady. George
and bis wife will return nnd take up
their residence in Cranbrook shortly.
From tar and near the tourists
continue to visit Cranbrook, and each
week seems to bring curs from nn
ever widening circle, till tlie wonder
Is expressed whore tbe next one will
be from. Two weeks ago a enr was
ston from the Hawaiian Islands.
Since that time many American cars
f 1 distant states hnve been here,
and lasl week-end it seemed that the
Pacific had been bridged, when a party from Horig Kong, China were in
the city, having shipped their car
across tin- ocean. The head of the
party was a prominent Chinese banker, nnd he was accompanied by his
wife and others. It is said the banker is on a financial mission to the
United Stales. They made their
headquarters nt the Mount linker,
while in the city.
WANT ADS.
I-DI! SAI Fi—Bed Bird bicycle, 28
in. rrame, nearly new. Mills Broi.,
Fort Steele, -I
WANTIIl - Woman witli hoy nine
ycal '■■.',. wauls poattlon as house-
keeper ror widower, Apply llox
IMI... Klto, H
FOR RENT — llouiokooplng II ns.
200 Dewar Avenue. 2'.llt
APPLICATIONS to buy the I'mish
Hall oi' Christ Church nre invited.
Apply to either Messrs. N, A. Will-
llngor, M. A. Boole, or C. A. Cork.
Hit!
FOR SAI.I-:—Six pure hied Airedale
pupa, Apply 2011 Dewar Avenue.
li'Jtf.
You N. ■ <! 11 Little Extra Money
jlisl n iw for the kiddies holidays, the
carnival nml nil these votes for the
princesses, etc.
WE need all kinds of household
goods. Look around und see if you
have anything to dispose of, und call
TRmisa _, ^ .
UScholl
Jppharm orlkmetylhrEwylbobTxxSls
YOU ARE INVITED
To attend the Free Demonstration to be given in this store
by one of Dr. Scholl's Foot Experts, on
AUGUST 18th and 19th
If yon have tired, aching feet, come and consult with this
expert. It will cost yon nothing (or the advice. You may require
some appliance to remove the trouble, but if you do not require
any you will be told so.
Many persons have come lo us complaining of having
rheumatism in their feci and legs. After examination it was found
that fallen arches were lhe cause of all the pain and trouble.
"If my feel would only quit aching, I would just feel fine," is a
remark we often hear. In nine cases out of ten a foot appliance
will remove the aching.
Come and get the free advice anyway.
AUGUST 18th and 19th
I
\W
NOTICE
! NOTIC I! TO K.oflVs
.
A joint Decoration Day Service of
! Crescent Lodge, NTo. 33, nnd North
BUSINESS CHANGING HANDS Star Lodge, No. 50, Knights of Py
■ ; thins, will be held mi Sunday morn-
Anyone having clothes now at the, Ing next, at 10.30, from the K. P.
cleaning shop of Lee Ging, Arm-! Hall. Anyone desiring tn donate
strong Avenue, City, is hereby re-' flowers for this purpose is asked to
quested to call for same before thej ret in touch with any of the mem-
30th of this month, us the husiness is j bers, or to leave them ai the K. P.
changing hands from that date and 1 llnll on Saturday evening or Sunday
intend to leave here for the Const. I morning, when it will he open for the
25-27 LEE GING. purpose. 2
NOTICE
A number of guarantors of the
1924 Chautauqua, who have not yet
pnld their share »>f the guarantee,
are asked to do so to the secretary,
Jos. L. Palmer, ut his ofllce, as soon
as possible in order that the accounts
in connection with the Chautauqua
may be paid. The payment of the
local trade accounts is held up pending the settlement of a few outstanding guarantors.
WE BUY, SELL, OR EXCHANGE
THOMPSON & PETERSON
Second Hand Dealer*
Cranbrook and Kimberley „
Box 23H - - Phone 7fl£^J|p*
Ha^ft^iw^^,g^e>w^^gil.^^a>,<^t>.i^Wii,^|Vii iaf^m as%*,§*ksmw*ki\f**m imtymm ^tfWfl
;.
Meet All Your Old Friends At The
CRANBROOK
FALL
FAIR
Monday & Tuesday
September 1 <S£ 2
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS OF ALL KINDS
LIVE STOCK, FARM PRODUCE, Etc.
$2,000 PRIZE LIST OF $2,000
Get Your Entries In Early
SPLENDID EDUCATIONAL
AND ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES
TWO DAYS OF PLEASURE AND PROFIT
Combined With The Cranbrook
Women's Institute Annual Exhibition
All Roads Lead To
CRANBROOK for the FALL FAIR
i
tm*emm*t*mst*ptt*Mm\/i tmlkt mHI m-H» **+$*■ mm\t m-^.i „.,»,.,-t,-^.
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
Cranbrook Herald Aug 15, 1924
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