THE CK~;S-3R00K HERALD VOLUME K CRA5BB00K, B.C., FBIIIAV, SKl'TOUIIt 21st, 1*28 N I M B t It SO Friday Saturday Fires Threaten In The District JACKIE COOCAN STAR THEATRE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT^: — IN— " * """ "-— """"■**-•*■■- CHABLES DICKENS' JIAL. fliv/vuuivi/tmciv i: "OLIVER TWIST" — ALSO MONDAY ,V TUESDAY — -THE I'OBWOTXES LAW." LARRY SKMON COMEDY \VK1>XKS1»AY X THURSDAY — "O.XLY St*." This Week LIST OF l'MSEE WINNERS AT WINDERMERE DISTRICT FALL FAIR Continued Dry Weather HukcH ll.mintous Conditions After Hummer of Immunity With the continued dry weather ftros iu (lie bush have become very nnineroUH, and Mr. Norman Moore, i tie district forester, and hit. matt havo been working practically day and night with a large force of men, trying lo get tho fires undor control which are now burning from Kootenny Landing to Crows Neet. ai Boundary crock, whore about Iwonty ncrea have been burned over, tl.e. lire is now under control. Fourteen miles from the mouth of Arrow Creek forty acres have been burned, but the fire is now under control. A lire lias also heen raging in sixty acres of slashing west of Paulson's mill at Kitchener. East of Kitchener a (ire Is under control except on the east side. At the head of Lamb Creek forty-six men have been combatting a big ground fire which has dnne little damage. Eastward from White Sulphur onl the E. n. 0. It., to tho south ot Crow's Nest, the coal company with 2S0 men have stopped the approach of a large fire to Michel and Corbin, but are unable to check its progress east, and ii has now gone over Ihe Alberta boundary. Fires to date number 112, ot which fully 70r/o have been caused by lightning, this being very exceptional. A ureal number have been set by tourists, nnd It is regrettable that those whom one would think would exercise, caution are often the most careless. Unextinguished camp fires have been the cause of many heavy losses. Only this week there was a fire discovered In the heavy tim- Iber at St. Mary's undoubtedly caused by a party of six from Cranbrook who had left their fire burning or not made certain It was out. It ls hoped it will not be necessary to take drastic measures to prevent fires from such carelessness, though some d tat riots havo found" if ITesPfsn.y to enact restrictions both Inconvenient and annoying. The department nre finding good results from the lookout stations, many fires being picked out in this way. More will be Installed as soon us the fires are subdued. Up to the present, with the exception of the fire at White Sulphur, ltttle timber damuge has been done. Tho pumps lu use by the depart ment are proving very effective In the extinguishing of a large number of fires wliich might otherwise have been beyond control. Uilless conditions get much worse the Cranbrook district will show the best-record for years in the number! of fires and timber hisses. Combined Stock Show nud Wen- eral Fulr Has Decidedly Sum'sst'ul Front (Special tu tho Herald) lnvermere, B.C., Sept. III. — The iQmbinod Pall Fair anil Stock Show Is over. Tho following are the particulars in regard tn the prize winning exhibitors ln the Fourth annual stock Show as conducted by the Winder- mere District Association of stuck Breeders and the exhibitors ut the Thirteenth Annual Fair as carried through hy tlie Windermere District Agricultural Association For convenience sake these two shows were combined and were carried on on the grounds of the Agricultural Association. ln passing these lists out for publication the directors of both organizations desire to publicly thank the many persona and corporations who so generously aided In the general subscription to the prize funds, to the government i who have come forward with aid, to all individuals who have helped hut particularly to the members of we Ladies Committee and to the noble hand ot women generally who came forward to give tholr help. Passing in general review those responsible for the direct operation both shows desire to point out that considering the sparse population of the true district of Windermere, they consider that it has heen n most creditable affair and has i'■celved the generous support of exhibitors in every class. Particularly are all pleased in the suvport specially given by persons living ut a dis.unco from the place of exhibit, such as those of Urisco, Luxor, Edgewater, and to the mothers of Cranbrook nnd Fernie who entered their children In the Better Baby Contest. Section A: Live Stock; Total amount of prizes offered $">r.:.. Entries made: Horses 38;Cattle 1,7, Sheep 9; Swine 7, a total of IU. Value of prizes won $417.35. Horse.-,; leant in wagon! 1st Hammond Ranch; 2nd E. K, Tunnacliffe. Single driver in harness: 1st Douglas Grainger, 2nd John Hill. Brood mare; 1st Hammond Hunch, 2nd Hammond Ranch. Brood mare with foal at foot, Hammond Rnneh. Fnal born 1923, get of Dominion Experimental Station. lnvermere, stallii n. I. H. Re*; 2nd John T. Walker. Saddle Horse with rider; Noel Stewart. Elmer Shaw. Lady Rider; Miss H. R. Pratt, Phyllis Young. Rider under lf> years of age. prise from Great West Saddlery Co., Calgary. Alta, Noel Stewart. Helen Young. Cattle: Reef Bull; one year old nnd Mrs. MARGARET SHOWN on Friday last there passed uwny at the family residence, Mrs. Ethel Margaret Brown, beloved wife of Harvey A, Brown, Tho deceased who had heen a comparative invalid fur noiue years kepi up a continuous fight for tieaiih inn about I'ln" months ago ihe tide seemed to turn definitely acaliiBl her und then Bin had become a confirmed invalid. The hue Mrs. Brown wus born at Eastbourne, England, on June 17th, lK.il. and came tr Canada with her parents In 1004. On October 11, 1009 site married Mr. Harvey Brown and besides her husband, Is survived by three children, Ray 13. Betlio 8, and Shirley 14 months. Her parents reside at Langley Prairie, B. C, a brother, Mr. Stanley Hyland, resides at Vancouver, and a sister, Mrs. Hopkins at Unity, Saak. On Sunday afternoon the funeral service was held at the family home on Dennis Street, when a large number or sorrowing friends gathered to pay trisir lust respects to a departed friend befcre lhe removal of the hody to tit. Augustine, Illinois, for Interment in the Brown family plot there. Tin service was conducted by Rev, W. T. Tapscott of tho Baptist church, to which denomination sho belonged and which church the family attended. The late Mrs. Brown was known as onu of those bright, cheerful chur- LCters, who refused to be discouraged and who would not give up even though to (libers It might appear that she should. At the largely attended funeral on Sunday many beautiful floral tokens of sympathy and respect were In evidence, from the following: Family, pillow; Order of Railway Telegraphers, wreath; Mother and Dad, wreath; Stan and Ellen, spray; Employees C. P. R., wreath; B. of L. E„ cross; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Burton, irrtss; Mr, and Mrs. G. R. Leask, spray; Mr. and Mrs. A. \V. Hodj.;on, spray; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Haynes. uniray;. .Mr., mul Mrs. T. U» ilaynci*. spray; Mr. and Mra. T>. A. Sutherland, spray; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Helmslng, spray; Baptist Sunday School, spray; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Small, spray; Mr, and Mrs. Helse. spray; Mr. and Mrs. Blrce, spray; Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Balment, spray; Mr. and Mrs. P. Adams. wreath; Mr. and Mrs. Noble, spray; Mr. nnd Mrs. R. J. Collins, spray; Jim Adams, spray; Mr. and Mrs. Hartuell. si ray; Mr. nnd Mrs, McDonald, spray; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilson and Mrs. Davey, wreath; Baptist Church, spray; Mr, and Mrs. R. A. McBtrnie. spray; Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, spray; Local Boys Win At Stock Judging k aW.VaW.VWaW.*.*, WEDDINGS SAD FATUITY AT GALLOWAY WHEN WOMAN SUICIDES Team Wins Second Pliuse Witli j ^ Strong Competition) Gain I Two Other Awards According lo Word received from Mr A. U Hay, district agriculturist, who is still al Hie court, the junior stuck Judging team which went down from Cranbrook to enter the stock judging events at tho New Westminster provincial fair, made a very creditable allowing indeed. Thu toain consisted of John Clark, Stewart McClure and Allen Keer, the two forraor belonging tu St. Mary's Pralrlo, and the last named lo Murys- vllle. Tho team look second place in the B. C. Stock Breeders' Association event, out or eight entries, being only 27 points behind the lending teem. In this event they gained silver medals. Stewart McCluro also won a spe- Jlal prize of |10.00 given by Dean Clements, of tlie University ot B.C., in u .lass of twenty-four. This was for tlie highest standing in tbe dairy cattle judging. He also took third In a class for judging of field crops. As thin is tbe first year this work has been promoted in Cranbrook. it Is felt thai the results g'llncd by the boys reflect much credit on them, Mr. May has heen active lu Introducing iho movement into the district, and has every cause to feel elated at the creditable showing his team made, especially when ft is considered that tliey would be competing at New Westminster against entrants from tlie brst dairying districts of the province. CROSBY -- CLAW? Tuesday morning. September lie home of Mr. nud Mrs. Lester Clapp, Norbury Avenue, was the scene of a charmingly pretty wedding, when their eldesl daughter. Ethel May. was united in matrimony in Mr. Joseph Francis Crosby, of Spokane Hev. Father Murphy was Hie officiating clergyman, To the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march, played hy Miss Alma Sarvis, the bride entered on the arm I unfortunate woman, who, it of her father, by whom *:io was glv- stood lias been threat onl eu away, looking charming in a dress,away with herself for sot of white canton crepe, with a picture [the house, and going to arrylug a bouquet tied the rope to tin- up) The bridesmaid] planing a noose around jumped to her d held on Sunday it Elko when On Saturday morning at 5.30 when Andrew Mader of Galloway awoke, he discovered his wife Barbara was not the house. Ou investigation aud search aboui the bouse aud yards he discovered the (lead body of his Wife hanging by a rope from a scaffold that was used for Hie killing of pigs Mr. Mader ut once Informed tlie poller, and Constable Smith, of Elko was soon <>n the scene and at nine a,in. cut down the body, li appears Hint some time during lhe night the is under* to make time, lefr Eari Strafford Visits Cranbrook With Countess aud Daughter, hMiiitfuishfd Visitor Spends Night iu This City PASTOR RETURNS FROM VISIT TO SCENE 01 IIIS FORMER PASTORATES Little Miss Marion Atrhlsou return* ned to her home on Tuesday after having spent a few days as a patient nt the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Stirling, of Dar- Vol, Scotland, nre visiting Tor tlnee weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Qcorgfl ,1. Spreull, Mr, Stirling, who is a hue manufacturer, is stopping Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Speers. spray iFiuk Mercantile Co., spray; Mrs. Mc- over.-Arthur J. Walker. Ajn.i Ranch.] ,Mniifl nm1 A|l|lit, wwaUi; Mr am, special cnp; M|.s Bftrber, s]miy: Mr. and Mrs. H, White, spray; Mr, ami Mrs. W. J. Johnson, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor. Moyie. cross; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Finley and family, spray; Mr. and Mrs. l.lddieoutt, Nakusp. spray; Mr. and Mrs. C-ilroy, spray; Mr. and Mrs. J. If. Cameron, spray; Pupils of Division I. ami Miss Woodland, spray, Mr. Walker again plven by Mr. W. H. Wilson, of Cran brook for the above animal. This, being the third time iu succession. I Mr. Walker now owns the cup. 2nd j lnvermere Meat Market. Bull: Milk Strain; Keith s Edgell. Fat Steer: Three years old; James LambQrL Fat Steer: Two years old; James Lambert* Major F. It, Young. Selkirk Ranch. Fat Steer: any age over in Cranbrook California. on his way lo The many friends of Rev. W. T. Tapscott, pastor of the Baptist Church, and Mrs. Tapscott, are wel- . oming them home after a vacation of four months spent with relatives [and fcrittiuls- iu Oregon, Pern fcylvauln and Ontario. The first six weeks were spent at Salem, Oregon, and early ln July Mr. Taspcott reached Pittsburg, where another daughter resides. Here lu* preached In what fs now a large church, but which was started as a mission when Mr. Tapscott waa pastor of a larger church In the city. A visit was made to Brampton. Toronto, and other places In Ontario, each having some interest as a scene of a former pastorate of Mr. Tapscott, of his rather. From Niagara Falls Mr. Tapscott travelled the remainder of the way to Pittsburg, aliout 1S7 miles, by car. While away from Cranbrook, Mr. Tapscott lias not been away from the pulpit, being [asked to speak constantly at all of his old charges. Nevertheless he returns with renewd vigor and enthusiasm. Mrs. Taspcott, who returned with Mr. Tapscott, left for Salem, fire., to complete her visit and to see another new little grandson who has arrived, Mr. and Mrs. MeOreery, and Mrs. C. N. Parker, spray sprny (in Sal in day. Sept lfi, Jos. McOair- mid wa*. given u bearing before Bttpeudlar) Magistrate Leask charged with refusing to right forest fires When called upon to do so by authorized forestry otllclala. Similar con- VI turns were recently made In the Pernio district and more aiv to follow. It Is thu Intention of the department to vigorously prosecute any who will not fight fires when their services are required They do nol command anyone to go unless It Is deemed absolutely necessary and select those whenever possible who WOlllll lie least Inconvenienced by serving, Silver Cup given by Imperial Bank Of I and Mrs. "Wolfer. spray; Mr. W. F. Canada, lnvermere branch, won for Doran, sprny; Mrs. Gray, spray; Mr. the first time by James Lambort, won ami Mrs, Stewart, spray; Boy Scouts twice before by Basil (1. Hamilton. I No, 2. spray; Mrs. J. B. Brake, spray; Beef Strain; for breeding, let]Mr. and Mrs, Taylor, spray; Mr. and Mr. aud Mrs WINDERMERE MINING CLAIM SOU) AT GOOD FIGURE (Special to the Herald) lnvermere, B.C., Sept. 18—A sale has Just been made by Mr. J. C. Pitts of this place and Windermere, of a ninety per cent Interest in his mineral claim culled tbo White Cat lo a syndicate, from Stettlor, Alta. The price Is reported to be 950,000. The White Cat Is a silver-lead proposition shunted on Boulder Creek, a tributary to Horsethlet Creek, west hy north of this place. It Is fully Crown grant- ('ow: ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ lnvermere Meat Market, They also won for the first time the silver cup presented by the Fink Mercantile Co.. Ltd., of Cranbrook. This cup wns won iu two preceding Fat Stock shows by Jas. W. Morland. of Premier llnnch, Windermere. Fat Cow: lnvermere Meat Market, Jas. W, Morland. Fat Helfor: Jns. W. Morland. Juines Lambert, Helen Young. Fe male: fur breeding; Jan.es Morland lnvermere Meat Market, James. W Morland. Milk Strain Cow: It. Randolph Bruce, Pynelogs Hall. Mr. Bruce also won the special cup presented by Individuals for the best dairy female exhibited. 2nd Major F. B. Young, 3rd H. H. PeterH, Cydervnle Ranch. Year Old Heifer: Mnjor F. B, Young, H. R. Bruce and Helen Young. Calf: for veal; H. H. Peters, R. B. Bruce, H. H. Peters. Swine.—Sow: for breeding; R. R Bruce, H. H. Peters. Pig: Bacon type; R. R. Bruce for 1st and 2nd, Sheep.—Ram: Major F. B. Young, Lieut. Commander F. C. Powles, Lor- elll Ranch. Ewe; for breeding. Major F. B. Young 1st and 2nd. Pen, two ewe lambs, born 1923, Major F. B Young, Lieut. Commander J. C. Powles. Pen, two wether lambs; Lieut. Com. F. B. Powles. Pen, two fat lambs, born 1923, Major F. B. Young, Lieut. Com. J. C. Powles. Contests Open to Indians Only Horses: Team ln wagon; Rosle Kinbaakot, Eugene Joseph. Brood [mare with foal at loot; Loafs Oapllo, Mrs. Hlnton. sprny; Hridges, .spray, hat io match, and i ophella rose,, us Mlsa Mabel Plnlay, who also ore cropo de cheus, of lioneydew liade, and carrying a bouquet of gladiolas. Mr. Frank DoodBOU supported the groom. During Hie sliming of Hie regisier, Miss Frances Drummond isang n pleasing bgIo, "At Dawning 1 Love Von." 'lie ceremony was witnessed by a large number of friends, who laid gtUhored In honor of one of Cran brook'R native daughtors, whose pop ularity was amply attested by tin host of gifts of goodwill thai wero In evidence, .consisting uf useful and or- mmontnl articles of every description. Following flic ceremony lhe guests sat down lo a tempting wedding luncheon, assisting in lhe serving of Which were Mrs. Harold Hrown, Mrs. Jas. Dickson or Yahk, Miss Jessie Fennessey, and Miss Edith Lewis. .Mrs. O'Hsaru poured the tea, Mrs. Campboll the coffee, while Mrs. Wolfer cut tho Ices. Mrs. Crougei*, of Spokane, sister of 'he groom was present for tiie nup- tlitis. Amid showers of rice and con- fettl the happy young couple lefl on the noon train tor n short honeymoon I rip to Spokane, Wash., Kcl- Idaho, and other points. On ibeir return to the city they will take up Hieir resilience in a nicely furnished cottngo on Wfttf Avenue. Tho bride's gift to the groom was i meerchum pipe with amber stem, while the goom'a gift to the bride was a china tea service. The bridesmaid received a set of beads, and the hest mail a pair of cuff links. Miss Frances Drummond and Miss Alma Sarvis received a fancy comb and a silver bar pin respectively. Mr. (ind Mrs. Clapp, ns a wedding gift, furn [shed the dining room of the new home. The wedding was a popular one In every respect, the ,'brldo being ex- extremely popular iu the younger so clal circle, and enjoying an exceptionally wide circle of friends in the city, while the groom Is well known in the C, P. It. service. They will receive a warm welcome on their return to tho city to make their home here. boi neck, atli. An Inquest wa.- afternoon at 3 p.m. verdict of death by banging was brought in. Intorment was made nt Klko. It appears tliat the woman had had a lot of family troirbles and hud at last decided to end them. Besides her husband. She has left behind a large family ol ■hlldren, Mrs. Mader was a native of Bohemia and Mr. Mader is a Ser bian. lt is believed Hint Hie WOUlOl was not in her rigid mind at tho time Frl On Friday evening Inst tbe young people of Knox Presbyterian church were responsible for a very pleasant evening held lu tho Sunday school robin, when ihey hail as their guests the leaching stuffs of Hie high aud public schools, Invitations were also extended to all the ministers of the city anil their wives, most of whom wero present. The party numbered about fifty and enjoyed themselves in social games, contests of different nature being provided, A delightful musical program was rendered, the following contributing Vocal solos. Mrs. .Norgrove; piano solos. Miss Wanda Fink; violin solos, Mt. O, E Mower, accompanied by Mtes Wanda Fink. Not the least important item on tha program of entertainment wer tbe refreshments provided by the iiiuig people, to which ampte jn-t as done. Murdoch McEachern lefl on Tuesday's train for Penticton, wliere he will visit with a son for a time. Mr. and Mrs. J. I,. Walker and family will shortly be occupying their former home on Burwell Avenue. to which a cement foundation has iren built, and other Improvements made. They have rented the house on Garden Avenue they are now occupying to Mr. nnd Mrs. Collins. Mr. Collins being on the Western Grocers' staff. day evening lust Cranbrook iBlled by representatives of the lid British aristocracy, when i'Mniond Henry Byng. Karl of Strafford, accompanied by his wife, the Countess of Strafford and their daughters Lady Elisabeth and Lady Mary Byng. stopped over in the city for the night. Tlie Bar) of Strafford Is the eldest brother i>r the Governor General of Canada, aud is one of a number of honorary and associate delegates to the Second British Empire Forestry Conference that was opened at Ottawa on July 25th by the Hon. McKensle King. Since thai time the members of the conference have visited all parts of Canada holding sessions at different places and finally adjourned at Victoria on Sept. 7. In conversation with a Herald repre- ■utntive the Earl said that he was iry much Impressed with his trip through Canada, with many points ot interest visited and the things they have seen To Cranbrook ihey kad come direct from Penticton where they bad spent three days risltlng with Mr. Hugh Fraser. near Okanagan PallS, (he ladles being particularly appreciative of Uiai part of the Okanagan. The morning before the party were the unfortunate participant* ln a motor accident, in which Lady Elita- betb suffered a badly cut finger cane- by the shattering of the windshield glass of the auto in which she was driving. The accident was peculiar in so far as the car with which they collided, a new McLaughlin driven by Mr. Kenneih McKenzle of Penticton, had only a few minutes previously collided with Mr. Hugh Fraaer's car whU It was preceding the Earl and his party with their baggage. Mr. Fra-er advised Mr. McKenzie as to the other car following and although t ji claimed there was plenty ot room o pass the tops of tne cur; collided. The party v.-ere on their way to Tisit for a few days with Mr. R Randolph Bruce at Windermere, thence to Gol- ■len en route to California, on tholr return trip to England During their itay in Cranbrook the evening waa -(pent in shooting up the town with befr cameras and in attendance at the Star Theatre where Harold Lloyd 'Safety Last" wa-; or. the boards. Mr G. T. Moir representing the C.P.R., received the visitors on their arrival ind saw that all their wants were attended to. After an early break- MUSICAL SOCIETY , RESUMES REHEARSALS FOR SEASON'S PROGRAM Coming Bents The Cranbrook opened the present practice on Monday new headquarters Musical season even in-: over Hi Society with a : t their • Lester l)r. David Hnrtln, of Rose and Martin, physicians, of Nelson, nwompan- led by Mr. George Floury, also of that clly, passed through Cranbrook on Friday last on their way to Banff and Calgary, While In Iho city they were visitors nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Blrco, Tliey left on Saturday morning for the north. Mr. Fleury ls a brother of Miss 1. M. Fleury of the south ward school. ,11'MOK BRANCH OF MUSICAL SOCIETY IS ORGANIZED MONDAY Clapp storo and considering the short notice it had only been possible to give, the attendance was very gratifying. Favorable comments were heard on all hands at the accomodation und genorul brightness of iho prut lie hall. There are vncancles In the choral branch principally for altos and i n- |ors, and Intending member., ur.' invited to Join at once so ns to fully nsslat in the preparation of th< musical works in hand, Ths arches tra will meet on Tuesday nox In tli. practise hall at 8 o'clock. Several en- lulrles have been made by prospective new members and Intoreatli p practises are being looked forward to DOHAMEL.JUCKF.Y St. Mary's catholic church was th cene of another pretty wedding on Tuesday morning when al s."0, Miss lary Elizabeth, ehles' daughter of sir, und Mrs. Jas, S. Mackey, was uni- 'ed In matrimony io Mr. -Mnhmise Duhnmol, of Wonatchee, Wash. The nuptial mas.-, was said by Rev. Fattier Mn.phy, and MUs Delia (ireuves presided at the organ. During the mass Mrs. Collins and Miss 1). Greaves sang duet "O dbd of Love" and Mlsa Qrenv ig "Afler Communion Ouri.ig the ilgi ig of the register Miss '■' suces Drum w.i-1 i if G a- nod's ".•.' e Mini.i." i'pi n tin entra.ii '•I of he bri e nn tl o an . of her father Mi ■. flrcaTe played lhe beautiful, wedding march from "Lohengrin' and MoudolsBohn'a wedding march ;. tbe bridal couple were leaving 11 and 22 Twist" at| chunh. Alt the v» mi numbers w« re i .rli )• i i .le- l BBSiVti Utll ill and Inatrumen-I exr pi innlly np- wm'ou enl nddtd lhe i Organization of a Junior musical society among the elder classes at the Central School was effected on Monday afternoon. It will be under the leadership' ot Mr. G. E. Bower, and the aim Is to cultivate nn appreciation and enjoyment ot music in the children, the regular school curriculum not providing for this. The officers of tlie Junior musical society are ns follows: President Marlon Miles Vice President Billie McDonald Secretary Owen Slye Treasurer Jack Barber Committee: Melville Reade, Donald Burton, Colvin Mc Barney; Jack Atchison, El- ; Isabel h Miller; Dorothy Shaw. Edith Carlisle; Fred ItDjaofc; Cyril Harrtaoa. I THANKSGIVING AND ARMISTICE DAY TO RE KEPT TOGETHER Apparently railing In with the suggestion that Armistice Day and Thanksgiving Day be observed cIobb together, the government has fixed Monday, November 12th as Thanksgiving Day. Armistice Day occurs on Sunday, November Uth. It has been decided that Thankf glvlngDay shall be kept on the Monday of tho week ln which Armistice Day falls. uu in.;i ^^^^^ occasion. The bride was becomingly attired "• a [0« of V. • > ■■ meteor with ■ cui • c' -;.' ',■ ; i : :. ti to match of embroidered felt. She carried a bou- ' |ttp; of opln 11(1 roses and lilies. The 111lie's itr, Mrs, J. H. Armstrong, I was matron of honor nnd wore a dress of navy and grey crepe and carried a | pretty bouquet of gladioli. Mr. Hay I Armstrong acted »s best man. After wedding breakfast at the home of the bride, the wedding trip was start- i ed, tho couple going by automobile to Spokane aud other points fn Washing I U«n and Idaho, before settling in their new home at Wenatchoe, Washington where for about two years the bride has been practising as a nurse and where she is well and favorably known. Mrs. Blackwell of Wonatchee. sister of the groom WOO a visitor to Cranbrook for the happy occasion, The many friends the bride haa nade during her long residence la the The events noted below are those for which paid advertising appears in this issue, or for which printing work has been done in this office. Friday and Saturday, Sept. Jackie Coogan in "Oliver the Star. Saturday, Sept. 22; Marion Oliver Mission Band Garden Parly at the home of Mrs. G. D. Carlyle. Sunday, Sept. 23: Annual Rebel ah Memorial Service, members to attend service nt Methodist Church at 7.80, Monday & Tuesday. Sept 24 and 25; "Forgotten LftW" al Hie Star. Wednesday & Thursday, Sept 20 & 21: "Only 3ft" at the Star Theatre. Friday & Saturday, sept. 28 fi 20: Big attraction at the Star, "Souls for Sale." Friday. Set. 28: I soclatlon social rish Hall. _at at the new Victoria Cafe the party proceeded to Windermere. The party ■ ere registered at the Cranbrook hotel wliere they found everything to their liking Students cf English history may be inu-rested in knowing that the present Earl Es the sixth of that name, snd also in the following short outline of the life of the English statesman, Thomas Wentworth, who founded the P^arldom. He was born ln London In 1593, educated at St. John's College, Cambridge, and after leaving tbe uni- ■ersity received tbe honor of knighthood. He sat in parliament for Yorkshire for a number of years, snd when Charles I. asserted that the common?, enjoyed no rights except by royal permission, he wa.-; strongly opposed by Thomas Wentworth. In thla struggle his ali.nif* were recognized and high terms offered him by the court, which he accepted, and In 1628, waa successively created Baron Went- rorth, privy councillor, and President Of the North. In 1632 he was selected by Archbishop l^aud as lord-deputy of Ireland. In his work there he was most surcessrul and tor his services he was created Earl of Strafford. When the Uing Parliament met however, the first movement of the party opposed to arbitrary' power waa tn impeach Strafford for high treason at the bar of the house of tords. He was opposed by Pym, but his defence was so strong that the original 1m- peochtnenl wns deserted for a bill of attainder, The bill paused the commons by a great majority, and waa irent-Tcacher As-1 feebly suppon^d by the House of evening at the Pa-ILords. The king endeavored to secure the safety of Strafford, but yielded to tlie advice of his counsellors, backed by a letter from Strafford himself. who urged him for his own safety to ratify the bill. Stiafford was accord- Monday, Oct, 1: Recital by Miss Theresa Hoigcl at Methodisi Church at 8 p.m. Benoflt Masquerade danco ing,y behftftded on Tower mn In Miy' - 1641. October 81 B. of B. T. In the Auditorium li'y extend to her evei for her happiness In tli .■ golden • fin ure. Kisi:\imtin.s>i!Tii At the Methodist parsonage on Frl duy evening lasl Mr. Frederick Holme: Kinenliardt wan united In marriage to Miss Ruth Smith of Cl.iresbolm. Alia., by Rev. h. 0. Freeman. Since the regular Methodist church notice wont to press on another page, arrangements have been made for the members of the Maple l^eaf Rebekab Lodge to attend Hie evening service fqj- their annual Memorial Service. Members of the lodge will attend thla isrrrice In a body, eii~ '-> service will fte anprntriate to the i PAGE TWO THE CRANBROOK HERAMI metbodist Cburcft REV. 11. C. FREEMAN, Pastor leeklng and and worth, "Religion is the human spirit, hy the grace or Got!, finding un interpretation of experience thai puts sense dignity, salvation, joy and hope into lite."—Fnsdiek. SUNDAY, Sept. -'Id. The Pastor will preach at liolh services 11 a.m. Sacrauienl ot The Lord's Supper. 12.1-5 Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 7.30 p.m. Evening Service: "Those Lost Years" VISITORS AMI STRANGERS CORDIALLY WELCOMED PROFESSIONAL CARDS 11 Alt I: Till I' IIV DOWN I.O.MJ III' Mill CANOE i STRETCH 'ENAY RIVER note till P.O. Boi SiJ B. A. M00RHGUSE A.M.E.I.C., & D.C.L.S. PBOY. LAND SUltYEXOB Oilice - ArntBtroiig Ave, Cranbrook • • ■«.('• Tn de: th ilhl Drs. Green & MacKiniioii riijslciatis and Surgeons Office at residence, Armstrong Avenue OFFICE HOURS Afternoons 2.00 to 4.00 Bvenlngs 7.30 to 8.30 Sundays 2.00 to 4.00 CRANBROOK, B.C. route, Byri mi Harmon, ot li.iui'i' re- cently mail e ihu trip, Canoes were Windermero Lake to Lhe Kootenay rl ivor, north ot Radium Hot Springs, mi Hal carB ami Urn voyage, 80 miles to Canal Flat, started from that point. Passing the junctures ot the Cross, Palllser and White rivers, nil of whlcll empty into the Kootenay, soma ot iii o grandest scenery to be 1(11111(1 on t lie continent was passed through, wl thoul a single Inhabitant fiaptist Ctjurci) PASTOR W. T. TAPSCOTT SXI'IIAV, Sf|ll. 23 Morning Service. 11 a.m. "The Toll Thnl Refreshes" Sunday School 12 noon Evening Service 7.30 p.m. "The 1'iar Tlml Ullriches" 1 rlilaj, September 21st, 1033 HARVEST FESTIVAL IS FIRST SERVICE HEM) IN INYI.H.MKHi: CHURCH litiih services win be conducted by the pastor in Lhe basomenl of the church (Special to tho Herald) Invomere, B.C., Sept. 20.—A most iprcssive service was held last Sim- day in the new church, of Christ Church parish, tho occasion heing the annual harvest thanksgiving festival. It was a service of special interest tho first service to he hold In the now building for that purpose. The whole interior was decorated In good stylo wllh grains, grasses, roots and the fruits of the Held. The congregation was an extremely largo one and Coolidge Asks Help for Japan the enure ri ale itetl rail i DR. F. R. MILES DENTIST OFFICE HOURS 11,11 a.m. 1 to 6 p.m. Hanion Blk., CRANBROOK, B.C. F. M. MACPHERSON Undertaker Phone KO Horbnry Ave., ueit to I It; Hall I/ODOBS AND SOCIETIES WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Meets In the G.W.V.A. llnll afternoon ot the first Tuesday at 8 p.m. All ladle* sre cordially Invited President: Mra. F. I'onstonUne. SecTreaiurer: Mri. 8. Taylor. I. O. O. F. KEI CITY LODGE, No. 48 a e****ta» ■ Meets every lEKjtMondoy niK1" »' '5E8£jThe Auditorium So'ou "ning Odd Fellows are cor dially Invited. N.O. It h. Burtch Rec. Sac. E. G, Dingley, P.O. 4.4S,*S,******************** — Tha Knights of Columbus will meet In the KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HALL ETEBI TII1KD SUNDAY, at 9 p.m. *•..{..]"•' '.••.".• -*,• •> •:•■>•;• •:■ •;• •> •:* < were successfully negoti- wlft water ridden in the without disaster. At one ilaco li was necessary to lower the uiioos down lln- iv.pidly flowing rlvor for n short distance with ropes. Excellent fishing was found at many points along tho way, where fisherman had evidently never cast a hook and line in Ihe water previously. Kootenay deer were encountered in ahundance, while moose and oilier wild game were glimpsed from the river hanks. Prom Canal Flat a short portage Is necessary lo reach Columbia Lake, after negotiating which, a canoe may pass through Mud Luke to Winder- more Lake. Mr. Harmon was successful in gpcuring some truly magnificent moving pictures of the route, which aid materially In making this popular one with those who de* imething different for a holiday mountains and to get far from lie beaten path of tourists, The trip ■ ill consume from four lo five days, nl to thorotighy enjoy it and to get lie most out of the wonderful sceu- ry and the splendid fishing along the onto at least a month can be used o advantage. In 1112;-. t'.tiKi.ia producea minerals estimated to be worth $180,022,000, un increase of practically SU.uuu.muo over the previous year. A Hritish silk manufacturing firm has decided to establish u large plant near Quebec city for tbe manufacture of artificial silk yarn. A train nearly a mile long and drawn by a single locomotive recently carried 165,000 bushels of grain over the Canadian Pacific incs, •'as truly inter.) haracter, Rev. i-\ Bertrai must excellent i-pproprlatonosa i service a congrej hold and mailers portaining to tin woro discussed, odd dollars woto Ing fund hy -v.,., lory in the gorvli THo business Ifov. Mr. Atkins., local branch of Mrs, llasil <; neiuhership in Vuxiliary of tin aiominatlonol In lis i MluiiKon preach •ermon wiih marked « the occasion. After ut tonal meeting was ni a general nature parish as a whole Some two bundle- tutdod lo the build n of a Bpoclal offer el ing being over, on behalf or the I tho U'.A. preseiiled llainlllon with a lire ln> Dominion Women's Church of Uliglnnd in Canada, also giving her lhe gold cross which is worn in token of Ihis .lis- tinotlori, western hoi) I the MONTANA OILMEN AIM: VISITORS HERE FOR SHORT TlMl DRY WOOD FOR SALE SutlsfiH'tiiin Gunrontceil C. GODDEltlS ■ - Huh Tel. L. D. Cafe (Little Davenport) When you wish something good to eat go to the "L.D." OUB PBICE8 ABE BIOIIT Jos. Kanffintui and M. Williams, of .Shelby, Montana, representing the Adams-Zimmerman oil interests Spent a night hero recently. Mr. W, .1. O'Halre, mayor of Sunburst, Mont., cotnpniiied them, These gentlemen re heavily Interested in the Kevin- anhursl oil fields and iu their respective towns. W. J, Dilwortli, representing Canadian companies operating it Shelby is also in tbe city. Kevin- Sunburst, the largest proven oil slriie- on ihis continent bad, one year two producing wells, today 127 producers, with a daily production of pproximately i~,r>oo barrels. Producers are bfiing brought. In nt the rate or fi to 7 per week. The cost of drilling a well into production and X!hooking on to pipe lino is flG.000. JI This low cost coupled with 95 to 100 $ chances of obtaining production makes a this oil flold one of, if not, the best on JjI'the continent for the small investor TJAl the present time there are approx imalely 600,000 barrels stored In the — [field pending the opening up of the Z^ Calgary refinery, 1500 barrels per day are going to Great Kails refinery, 1000 barrel;* per day to Lewlstou refinery Three trains per week lo Calgary re finery. Tho now proven area 12 x 14 miles is constantly being extended by Lbe coming in of new wolla :;:i hitherto uuproven ground. Calgary, Edmonton, Roglna, Nelson, mid Vancouver interests are operating iu the field and meeting with success. The oil developments ton miles north of the Kevin-Sunburst field, tributary djacont to Coutts. aro not meet- Almost sixteen and a half million bushels of wheat were exported from iho port of Vancouver during the period September 1. 1922, lo May .'II of tlie present year, according to figures issued by the Merchants Exchange. Among lbe large number of unaccompanied women on the last westward voyages of the Canadian Pacific liners "Montclare" and "Me- litu" were twenty-three who were coming to Canada to be married in various parts of the Dominion. FAIRMONT HOT SPRINGS NOTES An official in charge of the cattle shipment.-! from tbe Port of Montreal recently stated that nearly 40,- 000 head of store cattle would be shipped from tho port this year. He declared the rush) seasons would be the months of August, September and October. On her last eastward voyage the Canadian Pacific liner "Empress of Canada" established a new trans- Pacific record of H days, 10 hours and 55 minutes from Yokohama to Vancouver. The previous record, 8 days, 18 hours and .11 minutes, hud been held since 1914 by the "Empress of Russia" of the same line, and If public deposits in bank loan companies can be taken fair indication, the Canadian is the world's richest man, according to a statement marie by F, A. Hatch, retiring president of the Ontario division of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association. Thescydeposlts amount to more than two bniion dollars, or $250 per capita. " According to a report of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, 62,273,- 109 tons of railway freight originated In Canada in 1922, and 26,581,- 031 was received from foreign connections, making a total of 8S,S51,- jsuO outgoing. Also 62,648,678 tons terminated in Canada and 25,438,900 were delivered lo foreign connections, making a total of 87,087,484 tons. DEPOT ROOMS VAN BORNE ST. Opp. Station New Building Nicely Furnished When lu Town Slop Hrro : ■ing with success nnd practically all j drilling operations have ceased for the ' present at least. Kwong Chong LAUNDRY 11 Armstrong Avenue OppOi,tt« W. D. Hill's Pint Cuua Work Guaranteed. Montana Restaurant Meals at AH Hours (%trs, Cigarettes and Candles Cniknek St. - Phone Ml Opp. Bank ot Commerce TIIE SETTU3R AM) Till: FOREST inn: (Editor's note: These verses wero written by a fire ranger In view of the common opposition of settlers In wtfoded districts to having their privilege of wholesale burning curtallod to any degree. The ranger is met on the rond by a terrified settler who begs him to save his horne and crops from the oncoming forest flro started by bis own carelessness.) Wltat'a all tho rush, friend? Why this headlong lias to? j TTour place is burning? True still, why run? For fire, we've board yon say host friend. Why don't yon stop him, now work is done? You are afraid, You're Joking aren't you now? ,Ji Why fear a friend and seek aid A distinct type of sheep, adapted to prairie range conditions and said to possess superior wool and sheep qualities, has been developed by II. C. Harvey, an Alberta sheep raiser. It will be known as the "Uomneliet," and has been evolved after eight years' experimenting with crosses of the Romney-Marsh with the Ram- bouillet. As evidence of the wool production from this species, Mr. Harvey's annual clip is 120,000 pounds. That Canada was gradually becoming more anil more of an industrial country, and that Canadians themselves were not truly aware of tbe fact, was the opinion expressed before the Winnipeg Rotary Club by Prof. R. C. Wallace, of the University of Manitoba. He slated that during tlie past twenty-five years the population of Canada had increased iSO per cent., the railway mileage 120 per cent., while the industrial life of the country increased 700 per cent. St. Hyarinthe, Que., has the distinction of having developed the world's largest organ plant, and by native Invention and improvements evolved an Instrument wliich receives praiso from the world's first artists. An organ recently shipped by Caisavent Frerei of that place tu Paris, France, i.< absolutely the first to leave the American continent for Europe, tho movement hav. ing heretofore .ben in the opposite direction, ana was so shipped because the purchaser desired the finest and most up-to-date instrument that could be secured Mr. W. Heap Holland of Manchester, England, the owner of tho Fairmont Hot Springs1, al Radium, has left here With Ids son for tho coast and tbenco io England via Toronto and Ottawa. Major Turner. D.S.O., fs travelling with him as far as the coast, where tho equipment necessary to accomodate those taking tho cure at Radium tiring tho winter will be arranged for. Late visitors at Radium include Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKellar of Chicago, .Mr. and Mrs. J. Hutotisfield, of Portland. Ore. who called in on their way homo and stayed two days, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Macintosh of Winnipeg. .Mr. MacIntOE^ is travelling through (lie west In tiie interests of the Vino- tiu Company nnd has made arrangements lo spend his vacation here next yoar. Mr. und .Mrs. Con Riley and Mrs. Gait of Winnipeg, on their way through to the Okanagan, expressed their appreciation of the wonderful location and views at the springs. Mr. H. Hicks telegrapher, of Cranbrook, is slowly recovering and Mr. c. I). Fttzflifnmons reports remarkable improvement. i Mr, N. a. Walllnger, M.p.r Craitbrook, spent two anys nt Springs ami claims that it is feet plnco to spent] a holiday. of t the a per The carpenters' have almost com pleted the winter make tlie ter and quarters which will prlngs available both wln- iimmer THK" r and confusion in Toltlo iu 1021. as severe as thnt which resulted In eu*-.'gli at Yokohama, wliich city with MONKEYING WITH VOTERS' UNT LEAPS TO JAIL FOR VICTORIA NAN •: FORT STEELE j NOTES A^WAViV-VnA'AV.WA Ted Cretney came In wiih a beevo on Sunday, which lie soon disposed of. Jimmy White who ba sick list is much better. been on tlu Victoria.—R. C. Gibson, election commissioner, was convicted in the police court here last week of forgini* names on tlio provincial voters" list. Ho pleaded guilty and sentence was deferred. Both the city prosecutor and Gibson's counsel denied lhal the ease had anything to do wllh party ^^^ politics Gibson's conviction confirms j Tom Pulton is he fears of provincial election officials [lug plank for th' that tbo provincial volers' list has Wasa. been seriously tampered witli and] they are now busy Investigating nil-1 I,!1,'rv Chamfngs was visiting home morons voters' applications placed on)on Sunday, the list by Gibson The forgery busy this week tiaul- * Kootenay bridge at FRAME'S BREAD IS GOOD BRKAD His Plea, Cukes and Paltry can not ba beaten. THK HOME BAKERY Mione 87 . Norbuy i,e. JOHN GARD PAINTER & PAPERHANGER Full Line of Wall Paper In Stock. Store, Hanson Avenue Phona 409 at all boura (lUNBKOOk . . . EC. Milk and Cream DIRECT FROM Big Butte Dairy Farm FHONE 10 Maasai cents; liniiui. Texas. I'1-. COI Kin la, All the Calgary, Alia.—They came to holiday and Ihey stayed to work. Tourists from the United Stntes registered at tho Calgary auto ramp have purchased lands in Alberta nnd are remaining to engage In fanning. No less than twelve holiday makers In tbe past mouth purehased farms In the province and one bought four for himself and bis sons. So far 4,000 tourists have registered at tbo civic unto camp, many of them arriving via the new Ban ft-Windermere road. charges on which Gibson was convicted relate only to two applications. Now thai tlie truth of the charge:' Of irregularities in tho compilation of the list has been proved, it is considered certain thai the whole question will come before the legislature In the fall, The facl Gibson recently wrote n series of letters to the press attacking premier Oliver lias caused politicians to watch tlie case closely. Politicians are convinced that politics 11 back of the whole case; otherwise no motive for tbe forgeries is apparent. OCTOBER "ROD & GUN" HAS GOOD STORIES FOR SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS One of tlie treats In store for the sportsman in "Rod and Gun in Canada" In the October issue Is a story Mrs. J, Crooks and Mrs. Tom Fulton were visiting wiih Mrs. Douglas at Pish Hakes oil Thursday of last week. Margaret Cooper entertained a few young friends on Saturday iu honor of her ninth blsthdny. (Too late for last week) BORN — On September 6th, at Port Steele, to Mr. aud Mrs. ll. Blumenauer, a son. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kershaw gave a farewell parly on Monday evening lo their uncle, who, with his family, has been visiting them for Ihe past two weeks. Tliey left here on Tues- -day for Prince Rupert and Vancouver, aud afler visiting relatives there they will return to tholr homes iu San Francisco. Mr. R. Richardson met wiih a painful accident this week, sustaining a CANADIAN Pacific Cll.iMIKOOK TRAIN TIMES NO «; IMII.Y—To Nelson, Vancouver, Spokane etc. Arrive 12.10 p.m. leave 12.20 p.m. NO. 118 DAILY To Fernie, Lethbrldge, Medicine Hat, Cal&ry, etc. Arrive 4.to p.m.; leave 4.20 p.m. Cranlironk, Ar- . ,, ,, ,, ,, tl .," .. '" "' ! hurt hviiis arm that will necessitate a bv II. C, Duff US on Hear Hunting up „ . . . , „ r, „ ,, . , ,,,, , rest for that member for a week or Bute Inlet, B.f. which is written in a particularly readable manner. Bonnycastlo Dale has a good article ■ ',. . , ._ . . .Jrr on the "Virginian Deer of Nova Scotia," while an interesting account of a leu days trip in a canoe is contributed by A, David Fraser. K. F. Ward has a story of a fishing trip In the Hock-j ies, while F. V. Williams and Martin I Hunter have two good stories iu this' Issue, linns and Ammunition is particularly well filled with articles by such men as A, A. Haines, K. T. II. Francis, ami It. Heekie-Hwing, all well known to Hod and Gnu readers.! Robert Hugo Lincoln, J. W WlnslnJ and F, II. Walker have good departments, while "Along the Trapline",j edited by M. 1*. Bates opens again hi| the October issue. Particular ulleu-i (foil ban been pild to tho several' Important trap shoots nt' the Dominion, and accounts of the D.C.R.A., the' Illsley team in England, a write up' or which is given by Major Crowe, the Maritime Trap Shoot, and the O.R.A. are ail combined iu (he October Issue. Wycliffe, Kimberley Ser vice i No. sill- Leave 7.05 a.m. No. 824 rive 2.10 p.m. ^^^^ rrnnbro»k»J.uke Windermere and Haldeii Service Monday and Thursday, each week -NO, 821, leave 9 a.m. Wednesday and Saturday—NO, 8W arrive 8.30 pm. For further particulars apply to any ticket agent j. a PROCTOR, District Paaaenger Agent, Oalsarr* Aspirin UNLESS you sec tlie name "Bayer" on tablets, you arc noi getting Aspirin at all "Hast us. "Nossali, living." nre you a married man?" Boss,ab earns mah own Swift Current, Sask.—Contract has been let here for lhe construction of a new elevator which is to have a capacity of :i0,000 bushels and to cost in the neighborhood of $10,000. Lolhhridge, Alia.—The wool erop of Southern Alberta will roach the million pound mnrk, in accordance with a recent statoment of lhe secretary of tho S. A. Wool Growers Association. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache *. Lumbago Pain, Pain '■Untidy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottle* of 21 and 100 -DruggliU. Aiplrlri I* tin' trml.' murk tbteiet !■■■■ j U»4r Mitt, til* "Bty-U CrWfc" lb* ■Umiftnl Willi Wat r ■ lilrli. tnr-um Uft*-**r liiilay, September 21st, 1938 THK OHAMlltOOK IIIIIAI.K PAUE TIII.KK Brfch W Von EHott Barter '■■*«' Robert Edetwn Mabel Ballin •*V'.,*Y« E*X~ Florence< Vidor Katnlvn WlUlMnt June Mathis A*Master Story-Teller Tears Aside the Veil of 4 Secrecy That Surrounds the Screen Star RUPERT HUGHES has done it! His famous Red Book Magazine serial story has been photographed in motion pictures and is • considered THE MOST ORIGINAL PH0TODRAMA since the earliest days of the silver screen. —- -»-**-'* With. 35 Famous Stars All the Stars You've Heard About Even the Great Charlie Chaplin Appears in This Picture STAR* THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Sept. 28 • 29 Paw Ruth Miller ■ Johmyr walke* Conklia 35-=rF m PAG1 FOCI Hli: CRANBROOK HERALD Friday, September 21st, 19211 fc ef- irf-g- 'car-... . ST" NOTES I The first re ot the be tu THE SATISFACTION TIl\T GOOD WORK HIVES IS WOKTH MANY TIMES WHAT YOU PAY. RAWORTH BROS. NEXT TO THE POST; (ll'l'll'l Cfte Cranbrook herald Published Every Friday P. A. WILLIAMS II. POTTER all Ikik gone out tor llu- uliirly called convention ie\v provincial party, lo place nl Vancouver in Deer, when delegates from iris ot B.C. are expected to esent. Organization is to rlhered, nnd the matter ot leadership gone into, among other tilings. With its "Searchlight," the new party has been pitilessly showing up the deficiencies of the old parties, particularly condemning the record of Hon. John Oliver and his go- verment. Men from the inner councils of both tlie old line parties are numbered with the new organization, and criticism is made with an obvious knowledge of inside workings. Whether tlie new party ever gels elevated to power or nol, aud ir respective of whether the charges they make are grounded or nol. it will have justified its existence if il lias induced more than a superficial study of the political problems of ll.C. by a good number of voters. Inbwrlptlon l'rlce . to United Stales .. , tfll.fill per year . *-.»(> ;ior year Urging especially the hlstor- associations lhat would be strengthened and preserved thereby, a petition is being eir- "Wlth a Mlaaloii without . Ilnaala" Printed br Union Lnb.tr AiTCrilltDg Italia OB Application. chugaa for Adnrtuinf mott b» in ciliated throughout lhe interior thla offlca Wadnaaday noon tha currant waan to ..cur. attantion. of the province, taking in the ~ Cariboo, Lillooet, Yale and Kamloops, and even In the Okanagan district, to urge the government to construct the lasl link of (he provincial highway, from the interior to the coast via the Fraser Canyon. II is expected that 50,000 signatures will be secured easily, and the petition, representing one of the strongest, as well as one of the most interesting from a historical point of view, is to be presented to the legislature in October. But. the advocates from the Princeton roule are being heard from, and since the government is said to incline to the southern route, an interesting situation is developing. SEPTEMBER 192 J) IVH HON TW Vto WU FRI SA.' i 2 34 56 7 8 9101112131415 16171819202122 §§242526272829 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER iUst, 1023 NOT CURLING OH HOCKEY — BUT BOTH The pronounced folding in the city that something must be done to provide proper accommodation for a hockey team this winter will probably express Itself shortly in a public way. The feeling is that every encouragement shou he given when efforts ure made lo organize sport of any kind along thoroughly responsible lines. There have been some unfortunate experiences iu the city with so-called sport enthusiasts who have left no record behind them but a lot of debts and hard feeling. But Hie showing made by the hockey team last winter, and the thoroughly responsible management the affairs of the club have been under, amply justify the suggestion being made, that the city take the matter in hand of providing a proper rink for Hie big games that are expected this season. There is no antagonism between the curlers and lhe hockey supporters in regard to tlie rink, as some imagine. Tlie fact that the curling club has been willing for a number of years to pay a yearly rental in advance to the city that amply covers the bonded indebtedness on the place has given the city good reason for renting it out to them year after year, whereas other revenue offered for tlie rink has seemed precarious and unsecured. But most of the curlers are sports all through, and would not enjoy their games realizing thai good organized hockey material was boxed up in an inadequate rink and not able lo gel (earns in uu account of lack of*ice space. The ultimate solution seems to be an extension lo Hie rink for curling, lo allow uf the big sheet being freed for league hockey. It may be a llltle late in the year for this, but under the present hockey auspices the city would be assured of ample returns on the new outlay. The curlers are willing lo help give the hockey boys a square deal, and since tlio city council, recalling the avowed purpose for which tlie rink was acquired with the people's money,, are understood to be similarly Inclined, there is no reason why, if all parlies concerned got together, some solution could not be reached. By covert bints and promises to ear mark some of the proceeds to road work, new highways and oiher purposes, lhe way has been prepared for a tax on gasoline to be imposed this fall or winter liy the provincial government, It may be an easily collected and little felt tax. but there would be more enthusiasm roused if n Change could be rung in and ways and . means devised for lightening taxation, instead of eternally increasing it. In any case industrial gasoline should be immune from taxation, and Ihis may provide a loophole difficult to stop. Presumably bootlegging in gasoline will lie the next problem for the government lo grapple with. q 111 aj p. im iSJiftKS Tliis famous household cleaner and disinfectant is now made in Crystal flukes instead of powder. It is the best household lye on the market. Use it for cleaning and disinfecting sinks, closets, drains, etc.; destroying vermin; softening water; mak- ingsoap; cleaning doors, greasy pols and pans, etc.; removing paint, etc. Avoid inferior and dan. gerous substitutes. Get the genuine article in cans us reproduced below, ^ Negotiations aro under way [or tho transfer of tbe lease of the Creaton Hotel from K. H. Small to M. J. Ben- nlnger, who Is at presenl running the Commercial; The latter is purchasing the new furnishings put In the Creston by Mr. t-Jinull when he took It over u boil I two years ago, and the deal will probably mean the closing of Ur> Commercial, Mr. and Mrs. Small Will make their future home in Calgary, Altu.—-Creston Review, local Miss Murtolle Mlllington is leaving for Cranbn spcond yea iu [bat city ole this week to take her work in the high school -Creston Review. FROM THE VIEW-POINT OF OUR CONTEMPORARIES I'l Itl.H Here 1 man i:vi:k nut WORKS t some figures it night pr t tlu* inimt ii|n in, when Un' 0 wus BOinethl millions a , government ; public works ferries, wlia 110.21 of Ibo pxpenrtoi roads b lota ■•\|i evenuo of the •-• Hko otghi lion provincial $3,386,104 in Igos, buildings. percentage ol 11(11 turo of tin i iu L015 the puhih I Was $8,102,480.89, total expenditure. j total revenue rou works oxpenldture or 'Jit.fi4';; of the In 1922 when the cbed eighteen ==^ Mrs. A. Logan ami lie hospital on Sundn; 1 tholr home al McGl little c Inst to llvray. Till-: SALVATION ARMY Hanson Avenue The Auuiuil Harvafcl Festival Effort of tlie Salvation Army has been launched. Vour assistant!} is respectfully requested hi this effort to raise funds for the work of the local corps. On Monday, Sept. :I4, at S p.m. in the Salvation Army hull on Hanson] Avenue the annual Harvest Festival sale will be hehl. ('time along ami buy your winter supply of preserves, pickles, vegetables, etc. The following Monday, October 1st. at S p.m. Brigadier and Mrs. Coombs, tbe divisional commanders of Hritish Columbia will conduct a special service in the army ball, Airs. Coombs Will meet all the members of lbe home league, Tuesday. Oct. 1', ut 2.110 p.m. twenty millions, we find bin $2,0-12,- 175.08 spent for public works, or only 1.'.'; of tbe totnl. Realize what this means—the government bus tremendously increased tht' total expenditures, but less and less goes Into the opening up of the !country and more uml ever more into j tbe P.Q.B. sinkhole, disgraceful salary j total, and caring Tor pyramiding luter- ■st charges. Think it over: In 1011, out of every lollar spent. 40 cents went into constructive development. In 1015, out if every dollar Spent, 27 cents went u constructive development; in 1B22 ive find but 15 cents out of every dol- ar lor constructive purposes.—Okan- igan Commdrier, Sutunlay. September 22 BETTER THAN RUBIES:—Search the Scriptures; lor In them yo think yo have eternal life; and they arc they wliich testify of me.—John 5.20. + -1- + Sunduy, September '211 CURSE or [BLESSING, Which,—Ho thai williholdeth corn, the people shall curse him; hut blessing shall be upon tho head of him that selleth It.— Proverbs 11:26. + -1- + Monday, September 21 (ihADNKSS IN SERVICE! - Serve lhe Lord wltirgladnesa. Enter Into his gates wiih thanksgiving, and Into his courts with praise: be thankful o him, and bless bis name. Pot tlio Lord is good. I'siitin 100:3,4. + -I- + Tucsihij, Sepletiibcr 2."» GLADNESS AND SIN'OINd: Serve ihe Lord wllh glndnesB; como befor his presence with singing. -Psalm 100 -I- -I- -I- lYctluesdny, September 20 NOTHING TO PEAR:—Thou son c man, be not afraid.—K/.ekiel 2:0, + + -h Tliui-sihty, September 27 SING FOR ,TOV:—Behold my sorv ants shall sing for joy of heart.—Isai ah 05:14. + + + Friday, September 28 WHITHESOHVER;—God is with thee, whithersoever ibou goest.—Joshua 1:1). TWENTY YEARS AGO Kxiracts from Tbe Cranbrook Herald of this date, 1003. Considerable work h ts been done on tbo Evans brothers nlnlng claims nu the si. Mary's. V; lues in gold, silver and clipper aKgrcj ate about $40 iu one case, aud on I nothor clnim gold values alone are $ JO. RIVALRY PITS NEW AM.U: ON CASE ll is unfortunate that when construction work of tbe "missing link" of highway between Ihe Coast und the Interior wus within measurable distance, Kamloops should take a notion to throw a monkey wrench into the cogs. The government was able to shelve II for a number of years on account of lhe divergent opinions as to routes, ami It would seem that they are lo he given further opportunity for shelving. Hon. John Oliver stated the other day that-the question would come up at the next session of ibe legislature. Mr i. J. (.raluun. of Klko. is I tlie hospital at present. a pat George Dlmor of Kimberley was business visitor hero on Monday. Mrs. T. W. Untidy, of Erickson. is a patient nt the hospital just now. Miss Drummond of Kimberley spent Tuesday in the city in attendance tbe wedding of Miss Clapp, Mrs. (i. T. Moir left on Tuesday afternoon's train for a short visit a Nolson with her daughter, Miss Ev Molr. Master Ben Walkley Is nuiidng u nice recovery at the hospital follow a serious operation. Mr. ami Mrs Cleoi'KC (liimili of \iinli.rl. y. onil Mm Harry Morrison mere In Ilia olty Monday, Mr* II. Urar. of Wasn, who Is at iroBonl confined to tlio liospilal hero, s doing well, A. It. flilker of Nelson, Rpenl Saturday evening in lbe city en route home by motor from Banff, whore he has been holldayng for the past ten days. T. W. Blngay, controller f,*T the Consolidated Mining mul Smelting Co., of Canada Ltd. passed through tho city on Tuesday evening en route Kimberley from Taiianar. The meetings or the Anglican W. A. were resumed for lhe winter Ihis week, tin1 first meeting heirm held on Tuesday aflernooti at tbe Parish Hall, P, Chapman, who has charge of the construction work on the bin Sullivan Mill at Kimberley, arrived hero on Sunday from Trail, whore he has heen iu his home, leaving by motor tho samu evening for Kimberley. Peter Mathesou bus prepared plans for a new three stony hotel which he will erect on Baker street if be can secure the license. The new firm of Manning &. Lacey is opening for business as a general -Inn thi: Bran ll week. (returned family from an extended vi former home in Quebec, Hematite Iron has Send Creek and is peeted. bee i located ou being pros- diipi.ivs i:ak.nin(.s Charlie Chaplin was paid $1,07,".,000 for appearing in eight movie film bis is revealed ill a New York com heating. And to a man who has t count Ibe nickels und dimes, it would Boem like tiie eighth wonder of tho world. Pew brains can grasp how much?!,07f>,000 really is. You'd have to work 107") years on a salary of $1,000 u year to nuike thnt much. Tbe moral? It proves thai it pays to make oilier people happy. A laugh provoker like Chaplin appears on this earth aboul once every thousand years. The saying about the clothes making (be man is right, you reflect as you watch Charlie. He is popular because In pictures he does what most of us would like lo do hut don't dare.—Kx- oliange. | KOOTENAY TRADING Go., ltd. (OPPOSITE STAR THE STORE OF— Good Values & Fair Dealing WINDOW SHADES — You need them now $1.25 MEN'S WORK GLOVES, with or without (intuit lets 1.00 LADIES' SPORT HOSE, in three popular shades, special iliiu week to Introduce 75c aOLF HOSE POR CHILDREN Turn down tops. WE HAVE RECEIVED LARGE sill I'll EM'S OK MERCHANDISE THIS WEEK, AMI ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO SUPPLY All. YOUR NEEDS FOR Till: WINTER. We Iflvfle .vtin tn call iinil inspect our Stock. Our prin's will raeel with your approval. MOTTO — CAREPUI, AND PAINSTAKING SERVICE "k •MS^s^nHaHH!5i2*W Wliut l« probably llio largest ram-1 the Hagon family is u girl, a baby a BIBLE THOUGHT —FOR TODAY— ily In tho KoolenayB is tliat ol Mr. ami Mrs. Matt Hagon, who mako tholr few week*, old. Besides being the nnr- ents ot 11 healthy suns anil daughters, the weather bulletin Min. Mill Sept. IS I'l 52 ?enc. 11 :'l SI 3ept. 16 "1 BS Sept. lfi 35 6'. Sept. 17 27 70 Sept. IS 82 73 Sept. Ill 411 73 Inline at Wynndel, neur Creston, Five Mr. and Mrs, Hngen also boast ot 12 boys ami nine girls, nil, with lhe ex- sturdy grandchildren, tho offspring coiitloii ot a tnurried daughter also of their son, Paul, and his wife. The living in Wynndel, make their homes Hagens ore successful small fruit with their parents. The youngest of farmers, Edmonson's Dance Orchestra OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENT "The Music With The Pep" I'll ONE illlll HON 528 NOW OPEN Western Cafe and Rooms VAN HORNE STREET Opposite C. P, R, Depot Newly Consti'ucted Fireproof Building FULLY MODERN AM) NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS — FIRST CLASS CAKE IN CONNECTION — ONLY FIREPROOF HOTEL IN CRANBROOK This Is No Dress Rehearsal! MAKE YOUR MEALS MORE ATTRACTIVE AND NOURISHING WITH DALE'S New Health Bread IT'S THE IDEAL DREAD EOR EVERY SPREAD "-ne 5i DALE'S Bakery* IT'S THE REAL THING! He Ki>( a Suit of Clothes .Made by ns aud is TICKLED TO DEATH! -H. C. LONG, The Tailor Vim Horne Street Opposile C. P. It. Depot I'linne III! :: I'linne 4111 *# I'm A COOL DRINK try The Candy Box A trial will convince you llial a tastier, more refreshing drink is not procurable. Our syrups are all home made from pure fruit juices. We have a hard time keep- inn our candy it sells so fast. PENNY GOODS For The Children V^ VICTORIA CAFE COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL Newly" Opened Fine Food Delicious Coffee Pleasant Surroundings Cleanliness : Absolute Kirity Strictly Home Cooked Food Satisfaction Guaranteed .AMa-.UaVWmMAV.WAV.'a'UWWMM'aWVWlAAMiWMaW MILK <& HEALTH The value of milk aa a conservator of licnltii is proven every day. Whe ther us a means of maintaining proper physical balance, or aa a maler- ial with which to repair wanted tft- Ftic and restore impaired vitality, milk iH without a substitute. Everything tn tlie food line points In milk us the one unrivalled source of nutrition. Milk is a fowl tlmt you can depend nu as an absolutely site-, rich, wholesome source of health MODEL DAIRY 1\ E. AUSTIN, Propr. t Phone IH» vvw>J•Jwvvvl^A•.vv»*.v.^v.^Wa^wfl^w*.WAWWAAWWrt'^*vwvv feWJVJV. —A cool and cheerful place, where you are served with llio best Summer nrlnUs. SPECIAL POR PRIDAY nml SATURDAY HBADQtJAIVTHRS FOR FINEST ERIIITS HOME MADE CANDY AND CHOCOLATES RON CHOCOLATES A SPECIALTY PATRICIA "Coollnu- Oft Statin**.** THE ARROW STAGE LINE IS NOW lllJNNIMl DAILY RETHEEN Cranbrook and Fernie Route:—Fori Steele, Hull River, Wardmtr nnd Elkn. Leaving Cranbroolt: Leaving Pernie: Crnnbrnnk lintel: 8 a.m. King Edward Hotel: 8 p.m. Prices lo li'ernlo $5.00 nnd lo other points according to distance WILE HANDLE EXPRESS AND EIGHT FREIGHT For Cranbrook, Phone Kootenay Oarage 147 Por Fernie, Phone Fernie Oarage, 158 Anybody Wishing to Go Fishing nr for a Picnic ..,. „. Arrangement* Will Gladly Be Made Friday, Septembor 21st, 1028 THE CRANBROOK HERALD PAGE FIYR KIMBERLEY and WYCLIFFE INTERESTING ITEMS CONCERNING HAPPENINGS IN ANI» ABOUT THE BUSY TOWN- ON THE NORTH BRANCH, WHERE MINING, LUMBERING AND FARMING INTERESTS ARE SUPREME ************************** I KIMBERLEY I NEWS NOTES On account ot tlie crowded condition of the public school il number of children have been turned away. Mm. 15. s. Shannon entertained at a luncheon on Friday in honor of Mrs. Seaton. Covers wevo laid for teu, For those School Shoes see A. Mel- lor. lie carries the kind that hint 27- Miu N. \V. Burdett ami family speill tlie Wook-ond iu Kiiulierley. Mrs, Murtlctt and Master Norman will remain. Mr. and Mra. PotltllS Jolinaoil Mc- Dougal HulKhtH, accompanied by their childreii and Mr. (" •»' ROBINSONS QRGHESTRADANGES ARflANGEQ FOR Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Cauda Limited OFFICES, SMELTING AND REFINING DEPAHT1IENT TBAIL, BBITISH COLUMli SMELTERS AND REFINERS FarehMenof Sold, Sllrer, Copper, Lead k Zinc Orel Prodaeen of Sold, 8ll-er, Copper, Pijr Lead aad Zinc "TADANAC" BRAND "Lance Jack." "Brass Hat," "Boom," "Bus," Blighty," "Red Tape," "Staff," "Bum," "Observer," "Pilot," "Dud Fr," "Tar," "Pop," "ijorry," "Douve," "Oayuu Fr.," "Ack Ack," "Ace," "Parachute," "Yap," "Tanlac," "San,' "I'errlun," "Blimp," "Spad," "Park,' "Too Much," "Rllz Fr.," "Oil," Fr.," "Petit," MINERAL CLAIMS Bltuutc In tho FORT STEELE Mining Division of Kootenay District; Where locatod — On the Sullivan Hill, near Kimberley, B.C. TAKE NOTICE that The Coneoll- dated Mining & Smelting Company, ot Canada, Limited, Free Miner's Certificate No. 75800-C, Intend, sixty dayi from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder tor a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of-eb- tulnlng n Crown Grant of the abort claim. And further take notice that action, under section 86, must be commenced before the iasuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 23rd day of August, A. D. 1923, THE CONSOLIDATED MINING AND SMELTINO CO., OF CANADA, LIMITED. Per B. O. Montgomery, Agent In tho Issue or last woek our cor resondent was apparently ln error hi announcing the marriage of Mr Dick McKinnon and Mta May Olauvllle as having laken nl e a Wednesday. The happy eveni did nn take place till Saturday, wl a Hi- nuptial knot was tied by luv. B. C, Freeman of Crauhrook •(! (!. honu of the bride at Marysvllle, Bo'bI THE WEATHrlll IH'LLE'I l> Official Thermometer .{railing* At Cranbrook Mln Max. Sept. 6 M 7'l Sept. 7 3C st Sept. 8 40 M Sept. 9 t4 75 Sept. 10 33 72 Sept. 11 30 74 Sept. 12 30 77 Mrs. E. M. Conklln of New York City, who was a putient rt the hospital for a time, was able to lenvo the Institution on Saturday, much Improved. Here and TK ere Panama canal tolls for April amounted to $l,S78,llo7. About 52,30(1,00(1 is to be spent on the construction of roads and bridges in the province of British Columbia tbis year,1 The Customs and Excise revenue for April amounted lo $20,500,000, an increase of $5,000,000 over tho receipts of April of last year. Emigrant* numbering 13,000 left i Scotland for Canada during the first ' four months of the year, according to consular estimates' in Glasgow. Canadian flour has at last been placed on the Panama market. One | boat has just loaded the first consignment of nny size, 1,000 barrels being (alien. SeVcnty-flvn per cent. Of thi' rop- + per proi, cecl In Cm ada ii 11)22 .van + the output uf Britisl <\) U: .liia * * mim i. The Cana r..:i pr ductlon for the year was 48,321,402 pounds, uf * which Britiflh ColumMi accounted j for 82,-Vj2,"21 pound.*, 1 *******++* .♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4>**** ***■>*•}**•>*************************, j THE I j Otis Staples Lumber Co., 1 I Limited | I Manufacturers all Kinds of Lumber t Pint, Fir, and Larch SI.All WOOD SPECIAL ATTENTION LOCAL ORDERS HIGH CLASS MILL WORK Enquiries Promptly l>enlt With MILL OFFICE & YARD Wycliffe, B.C. The f T.*fl '').;,(...,., FVoMonae husky dog team, remembered hy visitors during iasl winter's sports season, is being perpetuated. One of the dogs has jusi given birth to three pups, and if the youngsters turn out to be like their parents the Chateau Frontenac team is likely to continue winning dog dorbys, + * •:•♦•>♦♦****++++♦♦++++++++♦♦♦+♦ Fishing licenses in the Maritime Provinces have been reduced. Tha special fishery regulations for Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island nave heen amended to provide that in many instances where thu license has been more than a dollnr v. will now he one dollar. *. WYCLIFFE NOTES '. • •••••••••• The feller thai promised to shool up the town lit tin* way o( publicity has fallen down on the Job: naturally we're peeved, ami likewise through wiih oftlclency experts from now ou. Nn limit will he set to the help to be offered to new settlers in the agricultural sections of the province of Quebec, according to Premier Tnschercnu. The latest government provision is tu pay colonists at the rale of $4.00 per acre for land cleared on their colonization lots since l!ii>0. $7,000,0ll0 have been voted for provincial colonization. The decision of lhe Canadian Pacific Railway Compan* to scrap agreements of sale with 30,000 Canadian farmers in the west and enter Into new contracts with them, extending over 34 years on an amortization basis, will affect agreements of a value of approximately $100,000,000, and relieve many farmers of heavy, pressing debts. The new motor ferry operated between Victoria, B.C., and Belling- ham, Wash., develops a speed of 14 knots ;n adverse weather. This motor driven vessel, recently launched, is the first of its class to he used in this service and the first In be added to the Canadian Pacific fleet. It has a capacity for 50 automobiles. S, Q, Clark ami son Thomas have returned from Portland, sieve is now listening to one huudred different versions of the U-! hall gome, and receiving Bcathlng remarks v.it!i the usual'dlgnlfied calm. The lust nf the harvesting machinery was unloaded Friday; Mi- same being a thirty horsepower farm true-1 tor consigned to Harry St.-veil-, and a new separator for the Poster^anch. Willi tho arrival of those necessary machines harvesting has begun in earnest. Mr. Harry McCoubrey, former superintendent, paid the town another one of his occasional flying visits last week. A New York woman i~ suing for a divorce on the grounds of not liking her husband's cooking. No doubt the poor thing will set it and th idge will reprimand the brute of a husband severely. Local duck hunters crept forth in the eold hours of Saturday morning to the various lake;, and sIoukIis with fairly co.*d results In tbo lino of sport However, there is a clause in the game a t that should bo observed more i!i>~.ly by some sportsmen if they wish to Ih- siill known as suih, and the repretlable fact is that it Is being violated more every year. Tha clause referred to states "thai it is unlawful to shoot game birds between one hour after sunset and ono hour beforo Miurise." The tde-i is simple, the well known phrase "don't he u game hog" fits it to perfection. TO COM3USNCB WOHK ON NK1V HOTEL TO BE BUILT AT KIMHKHI.EY Messrs Sauisbtiry & Ryan, contractors, of Cranbrook. who have the eon- tract for the erection of the new hotel at Kimberley for J, Dimor, expect to commence work very shortly. It will be a building twenty-five feet by seventy feel or thereabouts,, with a full cement basement, and the upstairs will contain aiKMit a dozen or ro rooms, with bath, nnd full plumbing. It is also stated that a number of bouses are to be built ut the concentrator site at Kimberley by the company this fall for some of Its staff. "Let tbo shoemaker stick to his last. lest be lose hi* 'awl.' " said he. not 1 meaning a word of it. and all that sort o* gag. Abraham Martin, first Scotch set- tier in Canada, first King's Pilot on the St Lawrence and first farmer on ' the Plains of Abraham, which were named after him. has been honored by the Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ltd,, at Quebec by the erection of i i granite shaft, Hon. Athanase David, Provincial Treasurer of Quebec, offi- . ciated nt the unveiling ceremony r*s- j cently. Two thousand Canadian Red Men nre expected to oarticipate in the Calgary stampede and to mova r,n lo Banff for their celebrations and pow-wow on the Indian Days. July 16th and 17th. during which tlie citizpns of Banff will art as hosts. Pony racing, wrestling on horseback, shooting with the bow and arrow, tent-pttcMng nnd ramp miking contests an anion;; the features, Mr. J, Cnntnrutii arrive I from Italy this week with h - futility; Jimmle is an old timer in Wycll i'e and seems glad to be bock i [alii iu Canada. Coming A SCENE FROM "THE FORGOTTEN LAW* the Star Theatre on Monday ond Tuesday of next week. PAGE SIX Till: CltAMIICOOK III HA in Friday, September 21st, 19S8 When using a WILSON'S x FLY PADS; , RE Ad, DlpE'CTfgNS;,,. ^»: rArfEFOLlY'ANtf — .^) exactlyv Best of all Fly Killers 10c per Packet at all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores **+*+♦♦♦*♦*****♦**♦***♦♦♦♦ l WINDERMERE f DISTRICT NOTES il J+^.+.t..[..;.+^.++++.i..l.++++4H-H.+++ (Special to the Herald) lnvermere, B.C., Sept. is. — The Earl and Countess ot Strafford, who togethor with their two dnughiers the Ladies Byng have been visiting Mr. u. Raudolph Bruce hi his home, Pyne- logs Hull, leii yestorday en route lor California. From thero they will return in Ottawa nn ;i prolonged visit io their excellencies al Government House. LIVE STOCK Good Winter Pasture Hay If Required (i. C. II. Coleman, Windermere I'.n. Fuji Tea Rooms Next Futa Grocery GOOD HEALS—Too nr Coffee m* ICE CREAM COLD SOFT DRINKS PKKSH BUTTERMILK SPUING CHICKEN T. FUJIYAMA Hon ploa "I'l'i ■ci'iii gifts lu die hospital linve quite numerous, emougsl Utoac Ivecl being vogelablea nnd toili lames William Vjrelr, Basil t! lltoti, Christian Troycr, J. C .. Josenli lloatu, Walter .1 s. P Atkinson, Q. Brlckson, Josept :■. t'lnisi ciiiinli. from Harvest [vol, trhllo Mrs, .1 ■ l'. PIUS 'loll oysters, Miss Gibbon o[ Moi ] guvs groutopSione records, It. lolph Druco, .in riowors; w: K Icy, ii gooseiMw Non i M Mar- two duck il Mrs. A. tt Lnlrd in. Those Kills ivero nil inttcl Hiss Mnclntj years betoro Hi charge o( tho bus been pnyln I'm- i bf ]msi we( The c.l'K. I' was closod for successful sosisii o for sevi vaa mnlron in hospital In lislriil ii visit alow cump here year attor ;i mosl .Mr. i'. Mucins Burboau, or the Roy il Victoria Miiki'i Ottawa, nvl< irii:r.r::r;:.j. Lee Ging Tailoring, .Dry Cleaning, l'nssiiii: Iti'p.iinm: II We also ('Iran While Purs and I Gloves of All Kinds. High Class Work at Lowest Prices. !jll Armstrong Ave., Cmnbrook, — i\ o. llox m — I- i: A if N T 0 V. \ It N Individ mt] TuJtiun CoiiuiioilCO Any Tim*1 Ihiy und Mirlil Classes Coinnlote, Practlcpl Commercial Course in Shorthand, Typewriting BooltkeeRing, Spelling, Commercial English, Commercial Law, Penmanship, Rapid Calculation, Piling and General Office Procodiire. Por Particulars: Apply I'd. Box li. Nelson, B.C. ti from Banff on his bicycle coming over the Banft-Wludermore highway. He ts possibly the first person io have accomplished tlio Journey in Mils manner which speaks well for endurance and the character of tlio smiles nl' i he road which crosses two ranges of mountains. Mr. Barbeau has recently hud published by tho MacMlllan Co., oi' Toronto, a hook on tho Stoney and Kootenay Indians, entitled "Indian H:iys." It is in connection with this and a further study til' tlie ethnology id' these Indians iiiitt Mr. Barbonn is mnklng his nrcs- enl trip. Me lefl por train I'm- ihe southern part ol' East Kootenay. The I'irsl of the mOOtlngB of tlie People's Forum fur this senBon will convene on the ovoniug nf Saturday, the 2Blh, when Rev. E. <: Thatcher, M.A., nf SpHlimacheen will give an address on ono ot the greatest Italian patriots. Mr. Thatcher will eonducl service, here uu the 30th in OlirlSt church. • • • • • WASA NOTES Tha Corporation of the City of Cranbrook TAX SALE SHHHBHHHHBMBHIBHKABM3l^HMMB2)l!flHBBDHHB^HM September 29th 11IJ3, AT TUX A.M. PAY YOUII DELINQUENT TAXES 11EFOUE THE ABOVE DATE, AND SAV:o YOUR PROPERTY A LIST OP PROPERTIES WHICH WILL DE OFFERED FOR SALE CAN IHO SEEN AT TIIE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK. THK LAST HAV FOR RE DEEMING PROPERTIES SOLI) AT THK.11)22 TAX SALE, IS SEPTEMBER 21), .11123, 28-31 * t.a ia ... ' BHIIMBM Is It Worth While KEEPING TIMBER 101! II. C. INDUSTRIES! KEEPING ALIVE l PROSPEROUS PAYROLL! KEEPING FUR AND FEATHER IN 11. C.l KEEPING TIMBER POR MANUFACTURE! KEEPING A GREEN FOREST FOR POSTERITY! Then— Prevent Forest Fires IT PAYS • •••••••••• Mr. deorge Znook, chef al the l,ov- ering mill hoarding house is at the presenl time contemplating a trip to SpokatlO where he has spenl sum time before coming here. Julius, better known aa "Buckskin sawl'iler and general utility man al tho Lovering mill, hails from Penu sylvaniu and has followed mill work from his boyhood and knows his business from lop to bottom, Mr. Al ixiyle of Fori Steele passed through Wasa eu route to his ranch ai Wolf Creok this week. Malcolm Horie, superintendent for the Kootenay River l.br. Co., was i business Visitor to Was;; on Monday. Johnnie Crowe was at homo in Wasn ou Sunday. Mo is pulling up hay for Air. Doyle on Wolf Crook. Robert Mcliean, formerly fn the employ of Mr. Pete Mathoson, hu gone to work fur Mr. Doyle as haymaker, Joo Bailey, for some time employed at the mill of ihe Lovering Lumber Company! left for Vancouver und other const, points on Monday. Messrs. Stowurl and Peter Joffrcy, Fletcher McDonald, Ted Crowe and Mr. Shaw Jr. huve returned from Fairmont Hoi springs where thoy pent a few days iu recuperation. Jack McDonald, ex-coolt and lumberjack has enlisted his services us ono of the sluff of river boom men tor tlio Ijovertng Lbr. Co. JDave Coffey is delivering Ihe goods on tbo "roll off wagon" al the Lover ing mill. Peter and Stewart Jeffrey have joined forces with the staff at tin: Lovering mill. The hunting Reason al Wasa opened in due form. Al daybreak a I'usll- ade of shots could be heard al ll upper end of Bummers Flats and ni tlio lake south of tho town and nn doubt, the sportsmen were rewarded as u gre'Jt many ducks were in i deuce before the season had opened long. The sawing of lumber al tho plant of tho Lovering Lumber Co., is about completed. Some 25.000 pieces remain in the woods to lie hauled, which may be left over till winter when they bo hauled in on sleighs, however It is expected that another season's cut i available. Billy Floyd spenl lhe week-end ut his home in Wasa. Peter Mutlieson completed his hay cutting for the season on Monday and will have some !">u tons to carry him over the winter. itepreseutalives of the Xash motor works who are making a circle tour of the northwest wore Visitors ni Wasa en route from Banff. They were proceeding to Cranbrook and thence lo Vancouver nnd south Pacific coast points on Iheir return to Illinois. Messrs. T. Leask and T. Boyler were callers at Wasa en route from Crnnbrook on Thursday. Ted Crowe Is now on the staff al iho Lovering mill. Peler Mathesou is sulTerlng a slighi breakdown os a result of overdoing himself during tlie hot days of the past summer. Mr. James Wallace, an elderly man who has for some tlmo been employed as a piler iu tlio mill yard was seized on Saturday morning witli a spell of fainiing whie piling umber. After some time he regained consciousness although his mlml wns slill nt a loss to recall his name or wliere lie hailed from. Ho was taken into Crnnbrook whore medical attention could ho had. Mr. Arthur Curley has taken n position as boom assistant for the Levering people. Ho was recently In the omploy of Mr. Harry Barr at his ranch. SOILS FOR SALK" SHOWS lm i; luiniNii tin; scenes IN MAKING TIM: MOVIES Kuprrl lliiirlifs Says Mosl of Incidents Used in Xeiv I'lioto I'liiy Taken From Itenl Life Rupert Hughes' new photoplay, "Souls For Salo" which he picturized from his own novel of movie llfo lu llollywodl for tjQ.dAVyn is tho "Show Shop" of filnidom. What .lames Forbes' play did for the slage, Mv. Hughes' "Souls For Sale" does for lotion pictures. This film has been coked for tho Star Theatre, and will pen thero on Friday, Sept, 28, for two days. Mr. Hughes is responsible for tho latement that mosl or lhe Incidents which he pictures in his novel and lui lie screen version of ii are taken from' happenings which ho has seen at the studio and on location "A lot of tbo Incidents in ihis picture really have happened either to my company or that of oiher dlroc* tors," say:; Mr. Hughe . "For Instance lake tlie accident with lhe wind pro- pallor which happens In this story: Thai really happened lo Patsy Ruth Miller in "Remembrance," when night scenes were boiug taken al 4..I0 In tlie morning}, when everybody waa VOUNG AGJUCULTimiSl1 TltOM IU'. NAM 111) I'Olt i:vsii:itN sriioi.Aitsiiii1 ll.C. Nominee for Muellonalil; Award Is Native of New Westminster Cecil Alexander Lamb, B.s..\„ nl presenl engaged in forming and experimental horticulture In the Clover- dale district, line he selected as British Columbia nominee for a post gradual e scholarship in Scientific Agriculture, valued ai $500,00 and li.nal.lo al Macdonald College, Ste. doad lirod and shivering with cold, I Anno de Bollevuo, Quo. This scholar- ami somebody had moved tho wind'ship |a one of ten donated by W, C, machine slightly, so thai Miss Miller! Macdonald. Ueg'd.. Inc., tobacco wus within two feol of being struck manufacturer! ot Montreal, who are by the thing, which would inevitably carrying <>" the work instituted by havo killed her had sic- tnkoil two their fou.ider, tlie hue Sir William steps mdre in the dark. ".My characters do nol represent any certain persons; but I have been around tho stage all my life, and ticese are composite types. I havo known al! classes of men—soldiers, writers, lawyers, storekeepers—and 1 think thai, for real nobility the actor he.it s I hem all, 1 have my screen vampire, Barbara La Marr. tbo kindest hearted character lu my play, and on tho other hand, Mae Buscb, who pluyn the sweet little ingenue all tlie time in my slory. finds il necessary io find at night an outlet for natural suppressed emotions by being a Mule bit catty. "Lew Cody is the only really wicked person In the story—and he isn't a; pictnro actor fn this tale! You'll find] all my characters pretty human, I think, and I havo casl ihem all as nearly as possible true to experience, j This Trade Mark is Jour TMmik weauardi EVERY ecnuine piece of Sj^P Enameled Ware carries the SMP shield shape trade mark. Only the choicest articles carry tins siyn. It guardr.Uti the value in the article, and the use oi S\]P Enameled Ware itself guarantees quick hctting of foods; absolute purity; ease of cleaning, tenderly cooked food and long wear. Ask tlie hardware merchant for Three finishes: Pearl Ware, two coats of pearly grey enamel inside and out. Diamond Ware, three coats, light blue and white outside, white lining; Crystal Ware, three coats, pure white inside and ut, with Royal Blue lodging. isi iffiffiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniMn..ma.i DELANY <* SINCLAIR SOU: AI1KNTS FOB SMP WARE IN CRANBROOK I'hone SI i'i>"*. «i m (*. A. LAMB, U.S.A.. Eleanor Board man's picture expert- once in my story is pretty true toior Oloverdnle, B.C.. tho nominee fr actual happenings In her own life.!"*'- Cor nn agricultural scholarship Inrned to his nn Vou see I picked her out of an extra group being used in another picture to play a bit in one of my own pictures. She rapidly went ahead until she Is the Ingenue had iu Ihis story of mine. "1 want to tell you soniellilng— thrn-e Isn'l a girl In tbo picture business who Is more kind lo all the extra girls than Barbara I«i Marr. yet on iho screen she is constantly a home wrecker, a triploOC hirer of men and at Macdonald College, Quebec. extending over a two year period. ! Following graduation Mr, Lamb reform in lhe Cloverdalo district where he carried i on practical work as well as experl- Maedonald. uu behalf of scientificIme,,tal worh on Peat 8o(l um,er tho and technical education. During Wi direction <" the t'ulversiiy of British, lifetime Sir William made numerous!00 ':n '■'' '" I ' :"1, "; l- '"-:»;■ bequests, totalling many millions of dollars, for scientific and technical Mr. 1 amb is a member of the Canadian Society of Technical Agrlcultu-I educational work. Among the outstanding contributions most nearly concerning agricultural studies were the princely benefactions which established Macdonald Hall in connec- Iligh-power vampire. Thai's the son j lion with tbe Ontario Agricultural of girl she Is in my story. Collogt nl Quelpb, and which estab- ^________^ llsbod, buill and maintain what is — ■■ i ■■ ■ universally conceded to he one of lhe foremost agricultural institutes In existence, Macdonnjd College at Ste Mine dc Bollevue, Mr. lamb, who has been chosen as British Columbia's r presi motive in ho pis' graduate course at Mnedootid College. i*t in his twenty-fourth .'c ::■ ond a native of New Westminster, B.C. In 1908 his family moved to a 'arm In the Cloverdalo district, where lis early agricultural training began Ho attended the John Kol ion public school and the Duke of Connaughi high school at New Westminster, matriculating In June, 1017. In tbe fall of that year he entered the University of British Columbia, faculty of Agriculture, from which he was graduated In May 1921, with the de- greo of B.S.A. which he attained with I first class honors. In his college years be specialized in Agronomy, wliich has lo do with brilliant studies which brought to him lhe scholarships In agriculture offered for first and second year students; and his degree was won by a thesis In-preparation for which he conducted experiments "I keep six hones! nerving men (They taught mo all I knew); Their names are What, and Why, und When, And How, and Wl.oro, and Who." —KlpUnc HAVE! YOUR NOTICE James T. Laldlaw, Mining Engineer aud B.C. Land Surveyor has authorized Allan ll. iieWoir to handle ills practice during hi* present absence from lhe city. 38tf Aug. 22nd, 191..! Old Shoes If keeps-^ Repaired ^ indefinitely when the cans areunopened. Pure, rich, convenient. ; ' I.IKK NEW Excellent Workinnnslilp <:miil Jialei'lul Usoi! — SEE (ti'il STOCK — before buying NEW SHOES. Wo (nn Save Von Hone) A. STRANGE AltllSTRO.Va AVK. ) 13ctdmd *>*-°* The coal nutlo.'k grows bluckrr and blacker. think ihai picture looks like mc?" Miss—"Yes, but I can find no other fa Ull with It." Guest leather Waite steak." Sharp ItOtorl "Waltor, ibis tUeak is llln ni the knife is dull." "Strop (he knife on tin (ienliiKPS Solictor Mo es. of New Hampshire. rehitis ihe following Instance of the way the town nutborlntlee used to resolve up in his slate: "Resetved, That wo build a new Jnlt; "Itasolvetl, Thai we build tbo new .lull onl of ihe material which the old Jail is composed of; end "Hosolved,* That wo will nol tear down lhe old jail till the new jail Is Oil, That's Different Mrs. Dlbbs—"Every time I raise my hand my husband gives mo an awful beating." Mrs. Diibhs—"Heavens I Why don't you call the police?" Mrs. Dlbbs—"Why? Whnt do tboy know about bridge?" • • • • 'Twould seem lo ns WemuifK gn-niesfr fears, ..Are that she'll show Her age and ears. Order from Any Government Vendor It took Hfiven jiuiKo* two liours t pick Miss Kutliorluo l'l.i.vil ns th moat beautiful woman In Weat Floi Ida. Then (he waa entered aa "Ml, PnaaacoU" to the National Vttt\ PALE BEER A i.n.ii r, clear, amber-colored ** beverage, HU icln-lilng nn' rlii mti.iti- in nii.t nw-J lu i.ill nir (tnin my jiljyinatn lu |iu tu lh« drug- — un*illini anil dnUiol I kilul duluUit ' f -T;i, iin,Hlntijt*»i—'■•* ■'-'■- . ' 1 lu l.i-l hum i,ul(k Micard's Liniinenl Company Uadn, VARMUimi NOVA SCOTIA yy Friday, Sppli'inlipr 21st, 192S THE CRANBROOK nEHAI.11 l'AOK SEVEN The CLUB CAFE Enjoy your meals In comfort hero Servico prompt and courteous Food tlie best quality obtainable ItKUrUlt DINNER i5c. Sight commodious booths for parties Tin ont COFFEE Sorvoil wiih Crcnm Phone 105 COMBEDJLOSSY "Hair-Groom" Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed Millions Use It —Fine for Halrl —Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly A few cents buys a jar of "Hair- Groom" ot any drugstore, which makes even stubborn, unruly or shampooed Imlr slay combed all day in any Btyle you like. Cranbrook Cottage Hospital (Licensed by Prof. Qon.) Maternity and General Nursing Terms Moderate MRS. A. ('IIAWK)KII, Hatron. Garden Avenue - Phona 259 LIST OE PRIZE WINNERS AT WINDERMERE DISTRICT FALL FAIR MONUMENTS CAMPBELL * BITCHII MONUMENTAL CO. Nelson CRANBROOK CLEANERS AND DYERS Every (iarment sent to us to lie ('leaned ur Dyed la given Our Utmost Care. Our knowledge ot the buslnesi le your amHiranea of satisfaction here, rhone, and wo will call, or bring us your work. We npMi and Dye Everything I'Hom: Uf GEORGE E. BOWER IMAM, A.R.C.M., Musical Director (Vanbrook Musical Society T«actier of murIur. Violin end Piano Preparation for lfUltOftl Riniu- lontlone lit! ABarSTROKG AVF. I'linne .Mi* ('ratibrook, B.C. l ; I llillrdi.'d IV.'S Hume 114 Geo. R. Leask noMfii nrn.iiKK AHD CONTRACTOR Cabinet Work. I'Id ure Framing Estimates given on all classes of work Office: Corner Norbury Avenue nnd Kdwnrdx Street Mows Michael, Brood mare; Moses Michael, Foal 1023; Louis Oopllo, Moses Michael. Saddle horse and rider Louis Capllo, Btigona Joseph. Cattle: Cow, any age; Louis Capilo, Rosie Ktnbaskot. Steer: Eugene Jo- soph, Louis Capllo. Cult', born 1923; Rosie Klubasket. Louis Capilo, Contests open to Children under 16 only: Calf born 1923; W~. ti. Wain- ffright, Jr., Helen Young, Phyllis Young. Section B. Poultry: In this section there wero 5b' entries; $73.50 waa offered iu prises and $54.00 ln prizes won. Plymouth Hock: Cockerel; A. li. Smith, nr Edgewator, Winnlfred Ilillier. Hen; Madeline A. Tumor, A. li, Smith, Pullet; A. B, Smith, Winnlfred ilillier. Whllo Wyandotte: Cock; A. B, Smith. K, Mtiry Tumor. Cockerel: Keith S, Edgoll, 1st and Und. Hon; 10. Mary Turner, A- It. Smith. Pullet; Keith S. Edgoll, IhI and 2nd. Itliodo l.'i.iinl Red: Cock; Mrs, Joseph Luke. Cockerolj Mrs, Joseph Luko. Hen; E. E. Tuunaellffe, who also won tho special prize giveu by Iho Crntlbrodk Courier of one year's subscription to its weekly paper. Pullet; E. E. Tumtaeliffe. White Leghorn; Cockerel; James \V. Morland, Madeline A. Tnrnor. Pullet; Madeline A. Tumor, James W Morland. Any other breed or variety: Hen; E, E. Tunnacliffe, 1st and *2nd. Pen: any breed;E. Mary Turner, A. B. Smith. Cockerel and four pullets, pen of any breed; A. li. Smith, Keith S. Kdgeli. Best Female Bird In Show; E. E. Tuunaellffe, E. Mary Turner. Ducks: Rouen; Winnlfred Ilillier. Pekln; R. Randolph Bruce. Geese: Mrs. Joseph Lake, Helen Young. Section C—Grains and Grasses. There were 33 entries, $45.00 was offered in prizes, $34.00 won. Ten pounds of Oats: Joseph Lake. Ten pounds of Wheat: James W. Morland, Joseph Lake. Ten pounds of Barley: James Morland. Sheaf of Alfalfa, cured for hay; H. H. Peters, A. J. T. Walker. Sheaf of Red CIo- vor, cured for hay; Jamea W. Morland. Sheaf of Timothy, cured for hay; John Hurst, 1st anil 2nd. Sheaf of Alslke, cured for hay, John Hurst 1st and 2nd. Sheaf of Oats; H. H. Peters, Joseph Lake. Sheaf of Wheat; Keith S. Edgell, James W. Morland. Sheaf of Alfalfa .for seed; N. M. Marplot, H. H. Peters. Sheaf of Clover. for seed; James \V. Morland, H, H. Peters. Sheaf of Sunflowers, for fodder; Joseph Lake. Keith S, Edgell. Section D.—Fruit: In this there were 46 entries. Total of princes offered $18.00, Prize values won $1S.00. Apples: Yellow Transparent; H. H. Peters, A. J. T. Walker. Duchess of Oldenburg; Capt. A. H. McCarthy. Carinax Ranch: H. H. Peters. Wealthy; James W. Morland. Arthur Taylor. Any other variety: James W. Morland, A. J. T. Walker. One Tray: ony variety; Capt. A. H. McCarthy j won 1st and 2nd. Box or Winter Apple*; H. H. Peters. Arthur Taylor 1 Box of Fall Apples; 11. H. Peters. leapt. A. H. McCarthy. : Crabapples: Hyslnp: Capt. A. H. McCarthy, Arthur Taylor. Transcendent; A. E. Fisher. II. H. Peters, I Section E. — Collection of Small i Fruits: J.S . Johnson. Capt. A. H McCarthy. Section F—Roots and Vegetables, Potatoes ami Field Produce, In this I there wero Ufi entries. Total of prises 1 offered $95.60, Prize values won $73 \ Turnips; A. J. Walker. Craftota, 8 long. R. Randolph Bruce. Carrots, ti 'Intermediate, A. G. Cuthbert, M. A. 'Tumor. Carrots, ti short. R. Randolph jnruce. A. M. Chlsholm, Heels: tl long. | John Hill, R. R. Bruce. Beets: fi ] globe; James W. Morland, M. A. Turner. Parsnips: R. R. Bruce, a. M. j Ohfsbolm. IVas: ono pint, shelled; A, J. Walker, A. G. Cuthbert. Peas: 134 pods; J, s, Johnston. A. O, Oith- hort. Beans: Kidney, green; N. M. Marples, ("apt. A. H. Mnefarlhy. BeeJU. yellow wax; Joseph I dike, Capt A. II. MacCarlhy. Beans: runner; 11. II, Peters, A. G. Cnthhert. Heans: hroml; lt R, BrUOO, A. J.Walker. Vegetable Marrow: green; Capt. A. II. MacCarlhy, Ketth S Bdgell. Vegetable Marrow: white; Evelyn fit. Sandilands, R. R. Bruce, Cabbage: 2 rOttnd heads; Fred Mitchell, of Brlsco. Madeline a. Tumor. Cabbage, pointed heads; Joseph Lake, James W. Morland, Cauliflower: James W, Morland, Capt. A. II. MacCarlhy. Onions, spring grown; Capt. A. H. MacCnrthy, James W. Yorltind. Onions: grown from seta; James W. Morland. Major F. 11. Young. Onions: pickling; A. M. Chlsholm, James W. Morland. Corn: 6 ears; H. R. Bruce, James W. Morland. Celery: Capt. A. 11. MacCarthy, R. R. Bruce. Radishes: 2nd Major F. B. Young, no 1st. I*et tuce: Cob heads; Capt. A. H. MacCarthy, N. M. Marplos. Lettuce: cabbage heads; N. M. Marplce. Major F. B. Young. Lettuce; loose leaf; James JACKIE COOGAN AT .Daddy, Mumay and Jackie - lived iu HOME; tfOUTHFOX STAR [a modest little rial on U Bran Boule- SEEN AT CLOSE RANGE vard In Hollywood. It was in this (fiat that the first hopes for Jackie's fame as a screen star were realized. In the little kitchen overlooking Hollywood Boulevard, Daddy and Miunsy and Junior, as he was then called, would sit and discuss at length What Jackie would be doing a year hence. A .Million liullnr Salary Ihis \.iid. "be will bo the brightest spirit thai ever gave end.OSS joy lo countlesa millions." He Is already that. From obscurity four short years a wonderful feat t millionaire in But be considered for . brilliant mind, has one cant express one's feelings mlllioi Jackie Coogan, aged 7 years, who night. sprung from a kid extra to a for $5 over- receives Tor the film work he la new star th lie recent ly received a cheque busy with. 00,000, pari of tho salary he The popular Jack! appears at the in ek on Friday ft Saturday Oliver Twist" and is seen abora ome of his roles. W. Morland, Evelyn M. Sandilands. Tomatoes: ripe; II. R. Bruce. Capt. A. H. MacCarthy. Tomatoes: green; A. G. Cuthbert, Joseph Lake. Cucumbers: grown out of doors; Evelyn M. Sandilands. R. R. Bruce. Citron: R. R. Bruce, James W. Morland. Parsley: It. It. Bruce, J. s. Johnston. Rhubarb; James W. Morland. Fred Mitchell. Brlsco. Squash: Capt. A. H. MacCarthy. Madeline A. Tumor. Pumpkin: James W. Morland, Keith S. Kdgeli. Field Produce: Turnips: James W. Morland, II. It. Bruce. Mangolds, long: T. W. Turner, The Beavers Ranch, John Hill. Mangolds: globe; Joseph Lake, J. Hill. Sugar Beets: Capt. A. H. MacCarthy. Joseph Uke. White Carrots: 2nd only; Joseph I-ilte. Potatoes: Early Hose; James W Morland. It. It. Bruce. Wee McGrc gor; It. R. Bruce. A. J. T. Walker. Irfsli Cobbler: James W, Morland. Cambridge Russet: Hugh L. Fuller, James W. Morland. In this class Mr. Fuller also won the prise of $10.00 for the hest 15 lbs. of Cambridge Russets as offered liy the Windermere District Potato Growers Association to those or its members who might be competing. Any other variety: Jas. W. Morland. Best Collection: 6 to a plate; James W. Morland. Section G.—Dairy Products: In this claes there wore SB entries, $40.60 was offered in prizes and $38.00 was won. Eggs: 6 brown; E. B. Tunna- cliffe. Joseph Lake. Eggs: C white; 2nd only, Jas. S. Johnston. Fowl: plucked but not drawn; X. M. Mar- pies. Fowl: trussed ready for oven; X. M. Marples. Butter: one roll; X. M. Marples, Jas. S. Johnston. Sweep- Stake Prize—This was one box of stumping powder given by lhe Giant Powder Company. Ltd., of Nelson, to the person winning the highest number of points in sections "C" to "G" inclusive. This was won by James W. Morland of Premier Ranch, Win* dormere. Special prizes by Lake Windermere Creamery, Ltd., for the cream showing the highest number of points In purity, absence of flavor and butter- fat, wero won: 1st $ 10.00 by X. M. Marplos, Wlh bis Jerseys; 2nd $5.00, by H. E. Davis of the White House, Windermere, with his Hoi ste Ins, CRANBROOK CARTAGE & TRANSFER CO. Towrlss A Adam-, Agents for Hard and Soft Coal. Distribution Can a Specialty. Excellent Warehousing SAND and QRAVBL OPPOSITE CJ.B. DEPOT TewpaSsws •• CBANBBOOK, B.C. PAkM < Watchmaker & Jeweller Norbury Ave, Next Door Star Theatre % * ,+++rt,+^^.:..:..:..:..:-.:..:.-:..:.-:..;..:-.:..:. ►;*.;. ■:* t* -:- <• *:* •> -;. -:* *:* .;• *> *:* ■:* *:- *t. :* **.••.*. .•.*•;•* Protect your property against fire through Bealo and Elwell. + + + BOUN Al tho cottage hospital, on Saturday, September 16, to Mr, mid ,\irs. Geo, Pratt, of Bull River, n .laughter, + + -I- Tlie Ladies' Aid and V.'iunenV Mls- slonary Bocloty of Knox Church will hold ;i sot lat. reception to ;iil inenrb* era ot the congregation on Friday evening, Sept, 28, ni 8.80, All members of tho congregation are cordially In* vlleil, + -I- + On Monday lasl two cases came up hoforo Magistrate Leask, one againsl ■ Air Holmes charged with obtaining oionoy iiinler falSB pretenses was ills* missed. The case agatusl on "Jimmy" charged with arson was dismissed for lack of evidence. 4* + + Mr. and Mrs, Hurry McDonald returned on Wediiem.ay from a five weeks' holiday, camping on their properly near Bird's Lanoing. on lhe Arrow Lakes. While there Mr. McDonald busted himself with the cini- nieiK 1'iueni nf a nice little home on "The Ranch." + 4- 4- Word was received in the city In- day Mint Mr. Robert Dudley, of Pernie, an old timer nf thai place and a prniu- iiieni Oddfellow, died there at 10.30 this morning, Thursday. The deceased, who has been an invalid for a number of years, enjoyed tho respect of the entire community, being a man ni' exceptional character. Ile in survived by his wire and a large family ot boys and girls. Interment will bo made iu Vicloria, to which place Lhe remains will be taken on Friday. The late Mr. Dudley was al ono time I'.r.K. agenI hero and at Kimberley. Wo carry a full line ot Lifebuoy Kunntug Shoes. Our low prices win every lime. W. P. DOU\N. + + + Frank DooiiHon is In tho marathon class, when it coincs to the Job of seeing that the bridegroom doea nol make away at the lasl minute. Ho has appeared al no less than eight weddings with the ringtuckod nway in his vest pocket When looking for a "beat man," Frank says there is only ono logical choice, + + + Prepare for tlie winter by ordering your tire chains , hood covers, etc., from WILSON'S vuixiANizma works Cranbrook. 30tt + + + A request has been received trom the Provincial Rod Cross Society that Cranbrook Join In tbe move to raise a fund for Japanese relief, as a remilt of tbo recent upheaval iu that country. The Bed Cross Society was asked by tho dominion government to lake up the cause, nnd the provincial branches are now at work organizing the campaign, It Is not yet decided under what local auspices any such movement could be plaeod, but moro will probably be beard In the future. + + + Just arrived, 1024 latest Dodge with all tbe very latest Improvements, Also the 1924 new Overland with full floaiing axle and high radiator. Value cannot be surpassed for tho price. Dive us a call and wc will give- you a drive or explain all the new features. DBZAU/S OARAGE, SALE! Beginning Saturday, September 22 Entire Stock of Dresses Musl ll*' Closed nt Cost or Below Our Stock of Shoes which would make a Shoe Store In itself, is ON SALE. Our Low Prices on MEN'S, LADIES' nml ('IIIMIKKV.S SHOES can save you many dollars, You run liny HEAL GOOD MERCHANDISE ut LOWER I'RICKS thnn yon hit) In any pluce in Canada. — A VISIT TO OUIt STORE WILL CONVINCE VOL'. — nui ivn iiiiiii •(■*. mii* in tin." |inu 1: in uaiuiuiM m — A VISIT TO OUR STORE WILL CONVINCE VOL'. — I B. WESTON'S Store j CRANimOOK, B.C. I Miss Jean Wilson left ou Tuesday for Vancouver where she is entering the University of British Columbia. Hiss It Bardgett ot tbe local post iffice staff returned ou Friday from a di'uxint holiday spent in SpoltttHO. A Beuefll muaquorado dance will bo held on Hullo wa'on, October 31st ul tho Auditorium. B. of it. T. 29 Rev, !■'. 13. Atkinson of lnvermere, uiis a visitor ai tlu* Anglican roo* lorj this ffsek, on VVsdnosday. Miss WANDA 13. FINK. A.T.i'.M. Teacher of Piano and ChIIo, is imw accepting pupils fur tho above. 26tf Mrs. John PliiBaTsmlth returned to the pity ou Thursday from an extend- [ visit to Kamloops and Salmon Arm. ou Thursday of this "Vek Miss Marion MacKinnon loft lor Toronto o resume her similes at the imlver- diy in that city. Mrs. Finlhysou, Teacher of Piano ind Violin. Sub phone, or Standard .'fi'irii: Service, Norlmry Avumie. Mayor Cameron and Mr, and Mrs. John Martin who are spending a short holiday at the coast are expected home nn Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Peck and their two boys, from Edmonton, left on Wednesday for Creston after a sis day visit at the home of Mrs. Peck's slater, Mrs, H, A. McKowan. Qulgley Knitted Sweaters and Coals t Qrady & Eyo's, the Tailors, Baker .SI red. 23tf Mrs. Prank Thompson, of Ward tier. is one of the out of town patients al Lbe hospital, and is reported as doing Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Spreull and their visitors, Mr. and Airs. John Stirling, left on Thursday on a motor trip over the Banff-Windermere rood. They export to be gone about n week. Qrady & Eye are now located In their new store on Baker Street, opposite McCreery Bros. 23tf The Marion Oliver Mission Band Will hold a garden party at the home of Mrs. ll. 1). Carlyle on Saturday afternoon next, from 3 to •'». If tlie Weather is unfavorable the gathering will be hold In the schoolroom. 30 Mr. J. H. Crocker, national Y.M.C.A. physical director will be lit Cran- bruok on Sunday lbe 23rd, at 4 P.m. and will address a meeting for men on "Boy's Work Problems." Evfrry man cordially invited. Sunday, Sept. 23, Harvest Thanksgiving Services at Christ Church, Holy Communion, 8.00; Morning Prayer, 11.00; Children's Thanks giving Service 12,15; Evening 7..J0. GLASSES THAT WHISPER REFINEMENT I Refinement In bUvbbob is the combined results of many dotails —fitting, designing, adjusting and perfection of manufacture. Eliminate one of these essentials and the perfection of tho wholo is loot. ' Al Wilson's you will lie serve:! by ono trained and experienced in every essential phase of eye glass making, Your glasses will possess a. distinction nol found in ordinary glasses. W..H. Wilson OPTICIAN J1U NOTICE Tlie Parent-Teacher Association arc giving a social evening, Friday. Sept. 28, at S p.m. In the Parish Hall. A cordial invitation Is extended to any one Interested in the movement. Mu sic and contests during tlie evening, also refreshments, All free and everybody welcome. PARENT-TEACHER Assoc. , Cranbrook. 30-31 Fs. Q. Huynian, Sec'y. m •SB You are cordially invited to attend a Display of Gentlemen's Fall and Winter Suitings & Overcoatings Uy MR, tuo.mas ouit. Special Representative. Fridar ® Saturdar, Sept. 21 C& 22, At the STORE lOHMIHU OCCUPIED UY UTILE & ATCHISON. BAKER STREET Next to Cosmopolitan Until. CLUB MEMBERS Please call ami select materials for ynur Suit or Overcoat 200 Fabrics to select from - Prices $30 and up P. W. WILLIS - Cranbrook Cleaners IMSTHMT AflKNT Hemstitching,— Mrs. Bnrtees, tlur* leu Avenue. 2tf Mrs. a. W. Hodgson lefl on Tuesday for n visit to Nelson, it. h. T. Qalbralth passed through the city on Wodnesdny on mule lo Pernio. On Wednesday, Clyde MacKinnon loft for Vancouver to enter the University of B. C. V. \V. Burgess and Jos, Scbell nre spending a few days in the Banff- Windermere country. Mrs. Thos. Caven returned to her borne lu the city on Tuesday after a stay al tbe hospital wliere she was a patient. Miss Hazel Tremhnih, wlio Inst year taught at the central school, has accepted a position on tlie teaching staff of tbe Kamloops schools. Tea will bo served at the home of Airs, 11. H. Thompson, on Friday, Sept. L'S, proceeds in aid of W.A, Missionary pledge, Mr. J. A. Miller of tbe Sullivan Drill Machine Company, passed thru the city on Monday en route to Kimberley. Beale & Elwell have a few desirable residences for sale on terms. If you want a home of your own It will pay you to call on us. Mrs. N. W. Burdett and son who tu.ve been in the city the past two weeks have returned to their home at Kimberley, Mrs. R. Edmoudson returned this week from a visit to Spokane. During her stay In tlie city Mrs, Edmoudson secured a large number of the latest dance bits. Mr. and Mrs. Morley, of tho Brown and Morley Stage Co., nre moving to Kimberley where they will open an office In connection with their uhs- iness. Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Haielwood, of Trail, wero visitors to the city. Saturday, coming by motor eu route to Windermere, aud wero accompanied by Dr. Coughlln also of the same place. We carry a full line of Men's Women's and Misses' Shoes. Our low prices win every time. W. P. DORAN. Tho Visit of President Beatty which was expected to take place on Monday next has been postponed to Sept. .10. Ho will be unable to accept the hos- pitnlity of the Cranbrook Board of Trade to be present nt a banquet on tho occasion of his visit. On Thursday afternoon of last week Mrs. W. B. McFarlnne entertained in honor of .Mrs. N. W. Burdett and Mrs. E. E. Jackson of Kimberley. Mrs. A. Wallace. Mrs. J. Norgrove and Mrs R. Potior contributed to a musical program, Mr. J. Beech Is spending n few weeks with his family in town and wlillo ou his vacation motored to Spokane. Mrs. Beech and son Norman accompanied.him and took tbe advantage of visit ing the Spoknne exhibition. Tliey returned home Iho early purl of Inst week. A meeting of those interested lu amateur nthletics has been called for Mdnday evening at the city ball at 8,16 p.m. when matters of Interest will ge discussed und election of officers for un A. A, A, hold. The question of adoquule provision for tikutlug and hockey will he takon up. Everybody come. Our best ad. Is a proper fitting Suit on a satisfied customer. 231C Grady & Eye, Tailors, Baker St 26tf Ou Friday evening last at tbe home of Mr. aud Mrs. R. D. Finlay, Miss Jessie Fennessey and Miss Mabel Finlay entertained in honor of one of this week's brides, Miss Ethel Clapp. About twenty-five frlendB of Miss Clapp and ihe hostesses were present and a most enjoyable evening was spent, dunes, dancing and music were features of the evening, but tbe big event was Ihe presentation to tbei guest of honor of many useful articles' Hint her girl friends knew would be of servico lu her now sphere. The parly broke up with many thanks to the hostesses and well wishes to the bride to be. insure with Beale aud Elwell. Mrs. U. T. Moir was a Nelson visitor this week, to be with her daughter Eva for a time. Dr. W. A, Fergle is cai.ylng oui Improvements to bis residence on Garden Avenue, including a cement foundation. After a very pleasant holiday spent iu tbe east Mr. aud Mrs. W. H. Meighen returned last week. Visits were made to Woodstock, Toronto, Sharbot Lake and other points. Wo still have a number of repaired tires and tubes on band, at reasonable prices. WILSON'S VULCANIZING WORKS Cranbrook. .10tf Our stock of Seasonable Materials for Men's Clothing is of highest quality. A perfect fit and complete satisfaction guaranteed. Qrady &. Eye, Tailors, Baker Street. 23tf We aro instructed to sell quickly, house and 65 x 122 lot in the north end addition . Owner leaving town. Price $000 ou terms. Four rooms, water and electric light. Apply to Beale & Elwell. Special! Special! Tungsten Lamps at bargain prices. 25, 40, and 50 watt for 35c. W. F. DORAN. Our low prices win every time. Mr. and Mrs. -M. A. Beale returned this week trom an auto trip around the Calgary-Banff circle tour. They first participated in the golf tourney at Blairmore, wliero both were prize winners. Mr. Beale reports a mosl enjoyable trip. A large number of guests are still at Lake Louise. Mr. Qeorge McMuhou passed through Crauhrook on Friday lust ou his way to attend Whltworth College. Spdkano, Ho was accompanied hy his brother Frank who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. O. C. Thompson, nl Ibu North Star hotel, Kimberley, Mr. R. H. Robertson of Penticton. Is a visitor In the clly. arriving on Wednesday evening from tbo west. Mr. Robertson is manager of the Penticton Co-operative Society. At u meeting of the co-operative society held to-night, Thursday, Mr. Robertson was appointed to succeed Mr. Jackson. Whose resignation was accepted. The Missionary society of Knox Presbyterian church held a most successful meeting on Thursday afternoon last nt tbe home of Mrs. Dan Finlayson, Kootenny Orchards, when the largest attendance for some time was recorded. Tbe ladies met at tbe manse and were conveyed to tbe home of Mrs. Finlayson in cars kindly volunteered for use by Mrs. A. A. MacKinnon, Mrs. r Paterson, Mrs. E. Walker and Mrs. Harry White. Tbe meeting wns most Interesting nnd profitable, tbo pleasant afternoon being rounded out with refreshment! served by the honteu, thwe being much enjoyed. i Constable Laird at Yahk, has been gazetted with tbe customary position of grosBlve men. 23tr' deputv mining recorder for that dlv Mlsa Norma Wantage- ol -hi. city '»"»' °< "» >"»' Steele "il'ilng «'■*'- and Miss sunk' Dieboll, ot the Ml*.- *<*• t*»"8,«ble lM" ha" *ef ,lon Fan,,, commenced new duties at| ruuiaterred to the Boundary district. the St. Kugene Hospital as probationers this week. MAIM.K LEAF Itl-.HKKAII LODGE N O T I (' K The annual Memorial Service will be held on Sunday evening next.. September 23rd, nt the Methodist Church. Members are requested to meet at tlio Aiulitorium at 7 o'clock sharp, Visiting members cordially welcomed. WANT ADS. 8TAH "El'OND a/ID 8TOBS Pkoae t. We pay the beet price* going lor all kind, of furniture. We bur anything from a mouse tr ■> to an auto- laoblle. W W. Kllby, Auctioneer and Valuer NOTICE FOR SALE—Two No. 5 Underwood Typewriters, used very little, ln 30 ' good condition, enn he seen at the »>m| High school at any time, $116 each. Apply Secretary of School Board. tf I will not be responsible for any POR SALK — De luxe baby carriage. debta contracted by my son Hoy Cor-1 full size sleeper In white wicker. belt, after ibis date, September 18th,| with white corduroy upholstery, ar- 1112:1. j tlllei-y wheels. As good as new, E. CORBETT. | lor half price. Phone 382. 30tf 29-30 POR RENT—Throe roomed house at Kootenay Orchard. Rent very reasonable. Oarage. Phone 441. 29 OLD KING COAL ISAMLRRY0LD 50UL WHEN YOU HAVE A ©fM;H Coal bills never worry owners of the patented CaloriC Pipeleu Furnace. They buy M to H less fuel, yet have perfect comfort in every room in coldest weather. This record backed up by over 125,000 satisfied users. A CaloriC is an investment that soon pays for itself. Get • CaloriC NOWI Patmore Bros. Similar) It Healing Engineers ) ,aao tmb H. a. aa. FOR SALE—One cow and cream separator, for very low price. Apply, John T. Ely, Wycliffe, B.C. 30-32 FOR SALE—Cider Cooler, Bor Counter, and Ribbon Case Cheap for Cash, Charles Morrison, Kimberley. 2711 FOR SALE—Cream Separator made hy International Harvester Co., Apply R. Weston, Baker St. 27tf FOIt SALK -L. E. Rifle. Weston, linker Street. Apply 11. 27lf TO HKNT—Furnlrheil rooms In private home, board If desired. Apply, Herald offlce. 27-28 FOIt SALE Snxaphimc, 11 flat, soprano, triple silver plaled, gold lined bell, with cose, Phono 374. Mil I TO RENT. — Suitable ofllce or slnre on Armstrong Avenue, next to W. F. T>,min-s. Apply lo W. W. Kll- CANADIAN CAFE & ROOMS Newly Constructed - Nicely Furnished Modern Improvements ROOMS BV DAY nil VTKKK Van Hone St., Opposite Depot 111 nasi il I 11 qTaEaSBHHWWW by. 22lf FOR SALE- Registered Ilnlslein Bull Cnlf.two months old. from five gallon cow, prlco $50. Would exchange for hogB. M. Cathcart Scott, Newgate, B.C. 29-34 FOR RENT—Office to rent two doors from Venezla Hotel, apply to John Card. 22tf 40 ACRE FARM CHEAP—tor quick sale. Good buildings, spring creek, auto road to door, Una bottom land with part already undjr cultivation Big Sullivan Mine, ICimberley, eYoot by, la ready market right at door. Apply to Martin Brae., Craakreek,