tD RATIONAL ADTIBIHIB WOWS THE BEBT MDICM- ■E PATRONIZES THK HERALD THE CRANBROOK HErrsiD A PAi'KIt FOK TIIK IIOMC— THK IHTBRE8TS OF I'liAR- BROOK FOREMOST ALWAYS VOLUME 2* (JKANBROOK, B.C, Till HSIIAV. .MM: -.'.Ird. Mil Mi miii: it 1; Appointments Are Made to Staff School Board In Session Monday Evening Tackles Problem of New Teachers The first business to como up at u special meeting of the School Board on Monday eveulng, wiih the formal neeuplunee of tin. resignation under- ed some time uko hy I'rinrtpiil Arms* Strong of Hie high school, hut held lii abeyiuico till (Imt time In view of tho possibility of lis being wltlidrawii. A letter to (he hoard announced tlmt Mr, Armstrong wished (ho rettiKiiHtUm In ho considered final, uud it was accordingly accopted, Tlie. hoard then (tickled thu muss of applications for the various positions wliicli hud been advertised. All sorts and conditions of applicants had Hunt In, aud for most of tho posit ions vacant thoro were plenty of applicants, though many did not state specifically what position they das- Ired, merely asking tor a position "on tho leaching staff." A wire ot acceptance was announced from Miss Corbett, of Canyon City, who hud beeu offerred the position ot toucher for Division V. ut the Central School at u salary of $1,150 per yeur. Miss Baxter, of thls~city, who 1ms been teaching nt Wycllffe, applied for a position on the Central School staff, and on a motion was offered the post vacated by Miss L. Trevarrow, salary stated at $1100 per year. Mrs. Douglass having asked that she be transferred from the Central School to the South Ward, this was granted, and Mrs. Douglass will become assistant there at a salary ot $1100. Also included In the motion covering this were Instructions to the secretary to apply for a renewal ot Mrs. Douglass' teaching permit. To fill Mrs Douglass' position In Division X. at the Central School, Miss Kerr of Fernie has been selected at a salary of $1100. The princtpalshlp of the South Word School has been offered to Miss Cameron, of Calgary, at a salary of $1200, and contingent also upon the Issuance of a permit. Miss McLeod, of Creston, was named as second choice in case ot Miss Cameron's non-acceptance. A motion was passed to offer the vlce-prlncipalsblp of the Central, vacated by the elevation ot Miss A. Woodland to the prtnctpulshlp, to He. I-on is Eckert, formerly of the South Ward, at a salary of $1600 per year. This Mr. Eckert has since declined, and the second choice named at the meeting on Monday was Miss Staples, at a salary of $1500 per year. The matter of the appointment ot a new high school principal was taken up and the choice narrowed down to tour, concerning whom Inspector De 1 ruin's opinion wns sought immediately, with a view to getting the matter settted. Mr. DeLong has brought two other names to the attention of the board, Messrs. Paterson. of Fred ricton, N.B., and Gordon, of Vancouver, and (lie board Is now taking the mutter up . The Initial salary to be paid will be $2500 per year. No further vacancies nt the high sellout were taken up at this time, the desire In inn to t'nke tho Individual qmilicuttons lulo uccount when appointing the assistants, so as to get as well balanced a staff as possiblo. lu regard to a commercial teacher, tho board are now In touch with a MiSfl Hutchlnfion. of Hevelstoke. The question or giving the needed extra accommodation at Kootenay Orchards was also taken Up, H heing the opinion now (hut If a furnmo Ih put in Ihe building, allowing tho removal of the preseni stove, the floor space for sufficient additional desks can bo found without building on' to tho present schoolhouse. Investigation will be made into tho matter of putting a furnace undor the building The tender ot Messrs. Jones K- Dor- Is for -$897, covering the necessary al- u rations to tlie upstairs room of the high school to adapt the place to tho needs of tlie new COmtnerOlffl course, was accepted, being tho lowest of se- vt ral submitted. Patmore Bros.' lender of $480 to in- stult the heating apparatus required for the same purpose was also accepted, and an extra sum will be Included for coating the furnace In the basement with asbestos cement. Ha dlators will be used for heating the new class rooms Instead ot coll pipes. The secretary was Instructed to write the department at Victoria with reference to the ftre escape require ments at the high school, which may prove quite an expensive Item. PROMOTION LIST FOR FIRST YEAR HIGH SCHOOL Names In alphabetical order. lst Class Robert Brander, Hazel Llmbocker, Jean Wilson. ' Snd Class Kvelyn Andertou, Lena Brogan, Oertrude Chuleuder, MyrtU. Uarden. Nellie Lewis, Clyde McKinnon, Olive Simpson. Ard CUhh Nettle* Blair, Annus MucDonuld Clair Morrow, ('limit's Musser, Uny iniiiid St. Klol, Gordon Woodman. The following pupils will be permit* ted to write the Hiihjects iu which they failed, on the opening dny or the new school term aud if successful may proceed wllh Ihe work of thu second yeur; pupils must review work care fully during summer: tiofdon Armstrong, Geometry and Algobru; Stanley Moffatt, Geometry und Algebra; Heevo Parker, Latin; itegtuuld Parrett,' Latin; Kthel Williams, Arithmetic and (leometry; James Logan, Arithmetic and Algebra. Students who failed ln three or more subjects must repeat the year's work. Margaret Home is granted aegrotat standing. Must make satisfactory showing in first tests of new term. Total complete failures—eight out of a class of 32. The class as a whole has only made a fair showing. High School work requires an earnest attitude toward the work and this has .been lacking In too many cases. School work should never be a side line with pupils. Closer supervision by parents is absolutely necessary. W. M. ARMSTRONG, B.A., Principal. The second, third and fourth year classes have taken the departmental examinations and the results will not be known till about the middle of July. MOUNTAIN LUMBERMEN MEETING THIS WEEK AT CHASE, H. 0* Secretary of Organization Stat*** Hus lin 'ss Continues Quiet LOCAL TRAINMEN AT MONTREAL CONFERENCE RE NEW WAGE SCALE J. H. Cameron returned last weekend from the Coast where he attended the Oddfellow's grand lodge sessions, and on his return here went on to. Montreal, as a local representative from the B. R. T. to the conference between the Canadian Pacific officials and the i/rutheiluiou orgttttimtions, relative to the proposed wage reductions whicli may go Into force next month. Other delegates from the local organizations of tlie railroad men who have been at Montreal include Mr. R. Tiffin, for the O.R.C., J. McCallum for the Fireman's organization, and Mr. Dunlap for tlie Engineers. WINDERMERE INDIAN KILLED BY HORSE BEING BROKEN IN (Special to the Herald) INVERMERE, June 22.—Alexander Klnbasket, oue of the beat known Indians of the district who made iiis home ou the Shuswap Indian reserve three miles from here, was killed last night by a kick on tho head from a horse he was helping to break. Klnbasket is a grandson of the original Klnbasket, an Indian who migrated into this part from the Shuswnp reserve on tho main line of the Canadian Pacific Huilwny at Shuswap lako. He was a hurd-worklng Indian, lie loaves a widow nnd a large family of young children behind him- Departing from their custom of late years, when they have been meeting at Calgary, feeling that by doing s ihey might get into closer touch with the prairie situation, Hie Mountain Lumbermen's Association is (his week met ting nl Chase, lil'.. on Ilie SIllL wiip Lake, Por two days the members of the Association and tlieir wives will lie the guests of the Adams Ttlver Lumber Co., al chase, which is operating one uf tiie largest mills In the province, anil tlie visitors will be shown over the plain, and generally made welcome* At the meetings a thorough investigation of condition!-: in the lumber business will take place, and conditions for the future outlook summed up. Among those from East Kootenay wlio are expected to attend the meeting at Chase are Mr. Archie Leitch, of Jaffray. president of the Association, accompanied by Mrs. Leitch, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ross, of Waldo, Mr. and Mrs."Pi Adolph, of Baynes Lake, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McNabb. of Waldo. There may also be a representative from Wycllffe. According to a statement given out this week by I. R. Poole, of Nelson, secretary of the Mountain Lumbermen's Association, there has been a slight Increase In the volume of lumber orders received by the milts In the last two or three weeks. The orders however, are still largely limited to mixed enrs. indicating that the prni" rie dealers have already sold tlie lumber for which they are placing orders. The eastern market continues to take some upper grades of Interior pine which, however, is only disposed of under severely competitive conditions having to meet the native woods. A certain amount of this pine is also being absorbed in the Chicago market. In April 2,750,000 feet of pine from the Mountain district was sold on the eastern market, and the figures for May will he about thc same, Mr. Poole stutes. While this business is written at a loss, it at least has the effect of turning over money. Tliis applies to pretty nearly all sales made. WHth the exception of the Elk Valley Lumber Co., the A. MacDonald & Co., and the Adolph Lumber Company's mills, practically all of the larger mills in the territory covered by the association are operating. Mr. Poole states. The White Spruce Lumber Co. at Fernle is? running double shift, having contracted to deliver all its spruce output to the Diamond Match Company, tlie big United States corporation. Ninety per cent, of the company's total output is spruce. Tiie prairie crop is coming along splendidly, and will bo one of the factors to determine whether business, the coming fall will be fair in volume, or will be light, Mr. Poole suggests. Mining Men Wiii Look Over District Board of Trade Will Co-Operate With FroapeetorN in Entertaining Party A meeting of the executive of tlie PICTURE MEN BUSY WITH PREPARATIONS FOR MOVIE SCENES The Universal Film Co. people, under tho director, Mr. Voschet, are busy at Johnson's Camp, near Hull River, some twenty-eight miles out, making ready for taking the pictures in which Miss Prlscllla Deun and other stars will shlno. The work of actually staging the pictures will commence about the first of next month, It Is expected. This week a crew of about sixteen men were taken out lo (he scene of operations, mostly bush- men and axemen, and later, wherMhe work Is In full swing lt ls anticipated thut upwards ot sixty or seventy men will bo required. It is understood that some exciting river scenes are to be staged among the pictures. OTTAWA.— The value of all field crops produced tn Canada for the year ending March 31, 1920, was $1,812,- 915,500, and the value of dairy prod nets $247,531,352. The number of horses In the country Is given as 3,667,- 369, the number ot milch cows as 3,548,437, other cattle as 6,536,674, sheep as 3,421,958 and swine as 3,040,- 070. During the year 3,788,138 pounds of wool were graded by farmers' cooperative organizations. The dairy butter Industry has Increased during the past decade from 5,478,304 pounds to 2B.SM.ni BIS1IOI1 DOULL TO BE HERE THIS WEEK-END* CONDUCTING SERVICES Right Hev. A. J. Doull, D.D., bishop of the Kootenay, is expected to arrive on Saturday, ami will spend the weekend In the city, a guest of Hev. and Mrs. F. V. Harrison, at the rectory, On Saturday evening at 7.30 p.m-, the Bishop will conduct a confirmation service al Christ Church. On Sunday at 8.00 a.m., Holy Communion will he celebrated, and at 11 a.m., and 7,30 Ii.m.. Bishop Doull will preach at the regular services. On Monday afternoon, at the Parish Hall the W.A. of Christ Church are holding an open meeting to which the members of tlie missionary societies of the sister hurches are Invited, and at which the Bishop Will speak. MAKING BEADY TO OPEN 1-HjrOB STORE FOB BUSINESS HEBE MAJOR-GEN. GOLDMAN WILL BUILD MODEL ENGLISH VILLAGE NICOLA.—The town of Nicola 1ms been sold to MaJ.-Qeneral Sydney Gold man, former member of the British parliament, and a well known South African capitalist, It Is shortly to bn oon ver ted into a model English town, a perfect village green to replace thc ■present business section. In addition to acquiring the town he purchased 20,000 acres in tho immediate vicinity. Plans under contemplation Include the construction of a summer resort lor tourists and aa Irrigation The sight of cases of various dimensions being taken down linker Street oi the City Transfer truck one day this week, and taken to the government liquor shire, was a sight that ought lo have engendered some enthusiasm In the hearts of the thirsty. The carload of wet goods arrived early this week, and the Interior ot the store Js now being made ready for business. Mr. John Tnylor ef Moyle is In charge, and the place will probably opened for business beforo long. It Is quite evident that there Is a strange feeling of apathy abroad In regurd to thc new liquor system now going Into offect, probably because some of the difficulties that are going to hamper its proper working out are now becoming ovideut. Commission er Wlusby states thnt the province Is ut present "loaded down" with liquor now held in private stocks. This means that these people will not. need to have recourse to the govornment stores for tlieir needs, und the question Is, when the stocks need replenishing, will ll be shipped in again, or procured through the government sto- i of- Board of Trade was held In the fico of the secretary on Wednesday evening, ut whicli there were present Messrs. J. P, Fink, president, G. J. Spreull, W. H. Grubbe, C. J. Little, K. M. MacPherson, VV. D. Oilroy, and (he secretary, W. M. Harris. one of tlie most Important matters io como up was introduced by Mr Spreull. who announced that a parol mining engineers, members of tlit. American Institute of Mining Kngin- ers, were likely to visit this section about the end or July, under tlie auspices of the Prospectors Association. There may be twenty-five or more in tho parly, und some may be accompanied by tlieir wives. Tlieir object iu making the trip Is to get first hand information of the district, und tlie Prospectors' Association ls making arrangements to show them around and give them a igood idea of the mineral resources of tills portion of the Kast Kootenay. Tho Board ot Trade hus expressed a willingness to co-operate with the Prospectors in this matter, aud more will likely he lizard of it as the arrangements ure made. An appropriation has been voted by tlie executive of the Board of Trade to help with -tlie expenses of tho project. An Invitation has been extonded to a delegation from the 'Associated B.C. Boards of Trade who will be visiting the Kootenays some time next month, to include Cranbrook hi their itinerary. They are visiting also Nelson, Trull, Rossland and Fernle In tho interests of the Associated Boards of Trade ot B.C. It was decided to write to Supt. Eakin, of the city works department, and suggest that experiments with the use of tailings from the St. Eugene mine at Moyie be made on the city streets. It is felt thut this material will pack down and make very satisfactory roads, better than tho coarse gravel now being used, and an Immense quantity ot the tailings is available at Moyle. The secretary was instructed to write Hon. T. D. I'attullo. minister of lands at Victoria, thanking him for his recent visit here, and asking him to nfcake a more extended visit some tlmo iu the future when other possibilities in tlie way of irrigation might be looked into. The department will also be asked for a copy of the report on the St. Mary's Prairie* Irrigation project. Mr. J. H. McQuaid, chairman ot the uricultural committee, will be asked to look into the possibility of irrigating the bench overlooking town, from Hamilton's ranch south, from New Lake or Smith Lake, and Col. Pollen will be asked for a report on the Skookumchuck project. Inquiry will also be made of the Soldier Settlement Board as to tlie status of the undertaking they proposed at one time to put ln hand with the marsh near the South Ward School, which was to be drained and cut up Into small holdings. The Hossland Board of Trade asks for the support of the Cranbrook and other boards of trude in an endeavor to prevent the Great Northern abandoning Its Hed Mountain branch Into Hossland, which it Is claimed by the company is being operated at a loss. No action wus taken by the executive on this matter, and further information will be sought. lu regard to the idea tor a community movement to clean up the cemetery, launched by some of the fraternal organizations in tbe city, the board executive decided to give Its full support to any movement that Is launched. In some quarters it Is felt that if the revenue derived by th city from tlie sule of plots is sufficient to warrant it, the council itself should tuke some steps to put the cemetery in nfore presentable condition. A letter from Supt. Watson Hall, of the Canadian Pacific Hallway, intimated thut the company intends to Start work on the plot of ground on Baker Street between the Y. M. C. A. and the depot about the first of the month. It Is understood It* will be fenced, seeded, and possibly some shrube put In. Tho executive learned with some surprise that the Cranbrook Board bt Trade is the owner ot a building at tho Lethbrldge fuir grounds. This wus apparently used a good many years ngo for a Cranbrook district exhibit, and the Lethbrldge fair board would like to have it put to similar use again. Tlie executive decided to offer thc use of the building to Cres* ton to be occupied with a fruit exhl bit if they saw fit. MAKING TRIP DOWN . "" ENTIRE LENGTH OF COLUMBIA RIVER Adventurous Spirit Embarks on Six Months Journey In A Rowboat (Special to the Herald) INVERMERE, June 23.—Last week there arrived here on his way around the Big Bend of the Columbia River. Mr. M. J. Lorraine, a locating engin eer who had come all the way from Alliambra. California, for the sole purpose of tlie hazardous trip of tlie Collfmbla river from its source in tlie Windermere district to its mouth at Astoria, Oregon, u distance of some fourteen hundred miles ull told. He will make ilie tri]) alone iu his seven- toen-fOOt dory. Tills he built at Canal Plats, tiie very head ot the Colutublu river, aud out of a log of wood carved out his ours himself. The bout has an extreme length of seventeen feet with u keel width of some thirty-six inches and flares up to a width of about four feet at tlte wide part of the gunwales. It has a carrying capacity of about one tou weight, and when loaded will draw at its deepest seven inches of water. She bears the name "Columbia," Tlie first leg of the journey was from Canal Flats across lhe lakes to this part whore a stop of several days was made to lay iu supplies. From Athalmer the official start wus made ou Siimlay nn*ruing und will be continued leisurely until Golden Is reached, a distance of some 100 miles. It Is after passing Golden that the perils of tho trip come In for there is a succession of wild and dungeruus rapids of varying lengths all tho way through until long after the Big Bend is passed und the river winds ou south to Revelstoke. Mr. Ijorralne Intends taking tho trip leisurely and has allowed himself six mouths* lo cover tho fourteen hundred miles. He will prospect for minerals along tho way. Ho is an experienced voyageur, having run the swift waters of the Skeena and Yukon rivers in small crafts. Last year the trip by conoe from thc source to the mouth of the Columbia River wus made by Mr. Lewis R. Freeman, the celebrated United States magazine writer, but prior to that period It is doubtful If It has beeu attempted tor mauv a long year. SIXTY NAMES ON CHAUTAUQUA CONTRACT EOB NEXT YEAR CHAUTAUQUA CLOSED ON THURSDAY LAST; BACK NEXT YEAR Chautauqua closed last Thursday with two good programs by the Scotch Canadian Concert Party, providing some ot the best In music, according to some, of the entire week. Pitt Parker, cartoonist, modeller and entertainer, also proved very acceptable as a wind-up number in tbe evening, not the least interesting part of his work being the lightning caricatures of some local celebrities. At the close of the performance the faithful few were on hand to help get the big tent down, and this was accomplished In the record time of two hours, thanks to the willing work of the dozen or so helpers. After this there was a midnight supper at the L.D. which everyone seemed to think they had earned. The superintendent, Miss Smith, and the assistant, Mr. Clark, In charge of the tent, desire the Herald to state that they appreciated the help that was forthcoming from the officials of the local committee at all times, and they hops for a more successful termination to the Chautauqua financially next year. Miss Smith went from here to Vulcun, Alberta, and Mr. Clark with his tent went on to the next point beyond, there being eight tents on the circuit continually. RECREATION CLUB PICNIC WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 29 An afternoon of fun and jollity Is expected next Wednesday, June 29th. when the Club members will participate In a basket picnic on the prairie by the St. Mary's river near the Mission. The cars will leavo the Club at 2-30 sharp and will convey all members to the picnic ground. The afternoon will be spent ln all kinds of comic stunts und handicap races for the both young and old. Prizes to be given by the Athletic Association. Hot coffee will be furnlnshed by the club, and c/d drinks and Ice cream may be secured from the canteen. WOMENS' CONSERVjTTIVE CLUB HOLDS AN INTERESTING MEETING In spite of the fact that a deficit levy has been made on tlie 1921 Chautauqua committee, more names than last year were affixed to tiie contract for next year. Business iu connection with the Chautauqua just closed Is now being wound up, Tlie nanus appearing on the 19L'2 contract as guarantors are a* follows: G. J. spreull. j. L. Palmer, Juo. Leask, G. W. Patmore, W. M. Harris. K. Paterson, IJ. A, Moorhouse. R, W. Leo, B. W, MacKay. \V. M. Armstrong, H. White. F. A. Williams, J. M. Clark, H. P. Moffatt, J. II. McQuaid, II. II. Hlnton, W. Shepherd. A. I). Bridges. S. Fyles. E, a. Hill. G. F. Marsh. N. Moore, H. Halerowe, A. P. Noble, C. P. McDonald, H. L. Harrison, P. Adams, W. A. Fergle. J. Evan Baker, Lyman Taylor, A. A. MacKinnon, W\ S. Snnto, C. O. Staples, S. O. Clark, W. (i. Haynes. S. Taylor, J. T. Sarvis, Jas. Beech, M. T. Harris, O. C. Robson. F. O. Morris. P. W. Burgess, L. Linidy, B. L. Staples, M. A. Beale, F. M. MacPherson, W. H. Wilson. P, Woods. Dr. Green, W. T. Tapscott. A. K- Jones, W. E, Worden. F. Lodge, J Milne, C. A. Towriss, J. P. Pink, W. P. Attrldge, Watson Hall, W. 1». Gilroy. P. H. Dezall. Claims Inaction Is Detrimental Dom. Gov't, Urged in Place Protective Tariff on Flour- spar and Copper Rods INCREASING TOURIST TRAFFIC NOTICEABLE THROUGH THE ('ITY A number or tourist parlies have been In the city thia week, including two parties from California bound for the prairies. When thc tourist information bureau sign is replaced again this week, probably more will get into the habit of signing up at the board of trade office. Among those who have passed through this week are G. 13. Daly, of Pasadena. Cal., bound for Edmonton; R- A. Wit- son and family, from Saskatoon to California; W. M. Hums, from Priest River to Fernie; aud P. J. Ganley. of Newark, Cal.. bound for North Bat- tleford, Sask.. with his family, where they will probably locate. Best camp by far so far." wrote one tourist, referring to tiie municipal camping site here, "Road!, poor in Idaho, good In B.C.," says anothor. "Most satisfying scenery so far." says still another. The fireplace at the camping site has been put lu proper shape, and everything Is now iu good working or der there. WYCLIFFE IS UNBEATEN ( WHITE SPRITE WINS FIRST GAME In last Sunday's East Kootenay League baseball games, Wycllffe maintained Its untarnished carter at the head of the league, this time at the expense of the Wardner nine. Wycllffe played on its own home diamond, and won by 9-fi. W&ldo entertained Fernie at home, and by getting the better of them in a 6-4 game, climbed up a notch in the league standiug. now tying with Fernle tor second place. Cranbrook journeyed to Fernie to play White Spruce, end enabled the latter to record their first win this season. White spruce has a new pitcher, and are now expecting to make a better showing. They won on Sunday by 8-4. Cranbrook started out well nnd forged ahead In the second and third Innings, but apparently blew up at that time, allowing White Spruce to get four men home In the last of the third, and three more In the next round. After that the loose screws were tightened and there was no more scoring. Cranbrook did not have Its full team on deck, a car breakdown preventing some of thc team from being on hand. Some young substitutes were ptoked up, however, rather than hold up a game Score by innngs— It.HE* Cranbrook 121.000.000—4 »i 6 White Spruce ... 104.300.000-S 11 7 Batteries: Bamford and Argue; Peters and Hochleau, Dunlap, League standing to date: W. L. Pet. Wycllffe ,. '. (1 0 1,000 Pernie 4 2 .666 Waldo 4 2 .fiCrt Cranbrook 2 4 ,888 Wardner 1 Fi .200 White Spruce 1 fi .200 Next Sunday's games. Wycllffe at White Spruce; Waldo at Cranbrook; Pernie at Wardner. CADET CAMP OPENS AT GREEN BAY EARLY NEXT WEEK Edmonton, Alta.—An agreement has been concluded with the Canadian Pacific Ruilway, by which that company will construct aud oporate the Central Canada Hallway extension across the Peace River Into the Water hole district. When completed the new road will form part of the Edmonton, Dunvegan and British Colombia Hallway. On Thursday afternoon the Women's Conservative Club held a most Instructive study period on the Tariff question. Papers for und against the Tariff were read by Mrs. Spence and Mrs. Marshall, after which a very spirited discussion followed. A paper on the depreciation of the Canadian dollar was also read. At the end of the business session an enjoyable social hour was spent, tea being served by Mr*. Smith and Hn. Wueoft. The Cranbrook Schools' Cadet Corps No. 900, Is going Into camp at Green Bay on the 27th Inst. In charge of Instructors W. Arthurs and L. Eckert. Transportation, provisions and ji good program have been arranged. so that the boys should enjoy their first annual outing. Each member Is expected to provide himself with a towel, battling suit, mosquito veil comb and brush, extra shirt and sox, cup and saucer, plate, knife, fork and two spoons, also a cake or fruit for the first meal. The truck will start from Central School at 8.30 Monday Mining. Ba on Una. 'Had the Dominion Government placed an adequate tariff on copper rods and flourspar when th*? matter was placed before them at the last session of parliament, the pay rolls in this particular branch of the mining and smelting Industry would have beon very substantially increased; over 700 additional men would he employed lu the work " These were the words spoken hy J. J, Warren, president of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Limited, operating iho hig gold-copper mines In Rossland, the smelter of the company ar Tadauae- the world-famed Sullivan line-lead mine at Kimberloy and other of the important mines throughout the provinco, to cltlsens of Trail, at a most representative meeting oi tho Trail Hoard of Trade, held last week. Mr. Warren had only a few days ago arrived ut Tadanac from the head Office of the company in Toronto, and consented to talk to the hoard members and eitlseus of Trail. The president announced that Mr. Warren had consented to address the meeting; that ou a similar occasion the members had gone away from the meeting after Mr. Warren had addressed them "feeling much bet- tar," und he knew Mr. Warren's ud- dress would bo looked forward to with pleasure and he hoped a similar feeling would prevail when the meeting came to a close. Mr. Warren was Introduced by President Mills and spoke for some time, outlining tho difficulties under which his company had been laboring in tbe face of the depression felt throughout the whole world In tlie past years since ihe war. He did not think he had any message to bring to citizens of Trail that would cause any great amount ot enthusiasm; the Consolidated Company had succeeded in keeping going in spite of these abnormal conditions, which fact was due largely to the most efficient manner in which ihe staff and workers had co-operated in the performance ot their duties. President Warren stated that be- cause of the improvements in the treatment of ores and smelling processes inaugurated of lat- by the metallurgical staff of the company tne cost of~preduction haa trcen cj materially decreased as tu permit of work being continued. "There may be no shut-down," Mr. Warren told his auditors, which announcement was received with considerable enthusiasm. Few seem to realize Just what obstacles are In the way of greater development of tbe mining aud smelting industry' and Mr. Warren brings out quite clearly the difficulties encountered in nol securing an adequate tariff to protect the copper rod and flourspar branches of the activities of the company. He told tiow the Dominion government had been made acquainted with the obstacles in the way ot greater activities along these lines, hut had failed to heed the appeal for an adequate tariff, hence the greater development of these two lines of effort had been prevented. Mr. Warren said he had peraonal- y taken up the question with the Dominion Government, but the fact that a campaign was in the offlng was the main obstacle In bringing about the necessary legislation; it would he a year or more probably before the relief sought for would he obtained, If then. He had met with earnest co-operation from the Urit- sh Columbia members of parliament who realized tbe great importance of such a tariff as was asked for, but in iplte of all these overtures, ttie govornment had put forward a deaf ear and hence there was nothing to be lone but to wait. The speaker referred to the Immense sumB Invested by tin- company ii their copper-rod mill at Tadanac and their flourspar property near Grand Forks; how such legislation would permit of such big properties is the Copper Mountain Undertaking near Princeton being operated) and how labor would be benefitted along with all branches of business, "Had tbe Dominion Oovernment placed and adequate tariff on copper rods and flourspar when the matter was placed before them at the last session of parliament, the pay rolls in this particular branch of ihe mining and smelting Industry would have heen very substantially increased; over 700 additional men would he employed In the work," said President Warren. "Politics had been largely responsible for tbe Question being held up," said Mr. Warren. "I do not know what the Boards of Trade* might accomplish in endeavoring to secure tlie establishment of such a tariff. Any co-operation on your part would bo along progressive lines woud uo doubt have Borne effect." Mr. Warren told of how shipments of flourspar from the Old -Country coming Into Canada bad upset the (ContlUMt on Page r>> PAGE TWO THE CBANBBOOK HEBALD Thursday, June 23rd, 1(121 Table Model, formerly |85.00 Now tl-UM Cabinet Model In Mahogany, formerly HMM Son (HO-IIII The first lilKli grade machine to go buck to pre-war prices. COME IN AND SEE THEM Also thn latest In Records RAWORTH BROS. (Next Post Office) Cbe Cranbrook Gerald Published every Thursday. F. A. WILLIAMS..Editor et manager Subscription Price . To United Mates .. 12.00 per year . $4.60 per year «Wltk a MU-U..I Wllk.al ■ luil,' Pi-laud tr «■••• Laker No l.tura to lb. editor will be laser-.- ed except over the aroper elaaature aad addreas of the writer. The rule admits of no exception. Advertising Rates oa Application. Changs* for Advertising MUST be In this office Wsdnssdey aooa tbe current week to secure attention. CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA THURSDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1921 INCLUDE THE MEMORIAL If the idea embodied in the proposal for the city to take over the ten acre block near St. Joseph's Creek Is as much to provide a site for a city park as for new agricultural fair grounds, it is a pity this could not have been emphasized in the wording of the by-law. It would have given the ratepayers a better idea of what the ten thousand dollars to be raised is to be used for. lt would also help to convince some who seem to be a little doubtful of the proposition, that it is ito the benefit of the city at large to pass the by-law. There ls no question that Cranbrook needs a city park nor that the site in question is well suited lo that purpose. If It is properly planned a little expenditure on the grounds could effect a great deal in laying them out as a park, it could be done, moreover, without in any way Interfering with what other purposes are in view for the site. Somewhere in the working out of the scheme it ought to be possible to find a solution for the Cranbrook war memorial project. This matter has now lain dormant for a good while, and lf.it'is allowed to rest very much longer it will become a matter for posterity to deal with, and they will have to refer to the history books to find out what it is all about. Other places are making various moves in the matter, and one of the latest to get going is the progressive Alberta town of Raymond. A public spirited citizen of that town lodged twenty-five dollars with the local newspaper office, and twenty-nine others are expected to follow his example, and they probably will. If a definite scheme were put before the people of this district, chances are good that the money would be forthcoming. A RISING TIDE Still another voice is to be found joining in the recent criticism which has arisen ln regard to the manner of the Oliver government's method of conducting the public business at Victoria of late. This latest denunciation comes from "Farm and Home" which is without question the most influential farm paper in the province, having a large circulation throughout all the farming sections of B.C. It has announced in the past that it stands aloof from party, but stands for the farmers' interests first and last. On tbe front page of the issue of June 9, printed in two colors, appears the following, under the heading "Political Corruption Rampant": Healh brazen and corrupt Involving large sums el public money bave be i-ulue so frequent at Victoria tbat Farm und Home feels .'on-polled to bring to the uttentlon of Us readers the neces* sily of un Immediate bouse cleaning In the cabinet. Regardless of your political complexion you are Interested because it ls you who will pay tbe bill. All uver this province farmers are struggling away trying to make ends meet and pay exorbitant taxes which must be increased unless a change is made. While Premier Oliver and bis cabinet are turning down appeals for small road and rural appropriations, because they claim tho government hus nu money, here is wlmt they are doing- Spending (000,000 for a Court House ut Prince Rupert lurge aud luxuriuus enough for ten times Its present population. The present quarters ure goud ouoiigh. They huvo Just bought the Churles IC. Campbell Company's warehouse for which they paid in cash $■ nu.uuo or public money. The assessed vuluutlun at the City Hull for this property Is »r.s.fiim. The valuation bourd of the Vancouver Real tistute Kxehungo has given uu Official valuation of }S2,5(K> on the property. Their valuation is nol to be questioned. Mr. Campbell quit elulmed tho property two yeurs ago for tho amount then owing, some 170.000, and only lust May (1920) bought il back by arranging to pay that much to tho holder of the mortgage. Upon survey It ls found that the building encroaches upon the adjoining property some sixteen Inches, which means the government will be faced with a lawsuit and heavy damages In order to clear up Its title. The difference between 1150,000, the amount paid by the government, and the official valuation of $82,500 Is 167,500. This amount has been taken out of public funds and must be added to the taxpayers' burden. Every member of the Legislature who is not an accomplice or a consenting party to these outrages must publicly announce himself. Our readers by making such a request upon their representative will soon discover whether or not the party wlio has sworn to govern and protect them is currying out his oath of office. Politics will have little away In the columns of this Journal, but when politicians get so corrupt that they will not hesitate to brazenly rob and steal from the people they have sworn to protect it is time for everyone to Interest themselves. Premier Oliver must show that he Is not a consenting party to these frauds; must show that he Is still Premier; and he must prove tbat he has not forsaken the common people, who have been Inclined to entrust htm. "Farm and Home" has also taken the part of the farmers in the Fraser Valley who have so repeatedly been flooded out Damage to the extent of upwards of $200,000 has been done again this year, and while the Premier is Inclined to place the blame with the Dominion authorities for not taking active steps to dyke the banks of the Fraser at the threatened points, many of the farmers are putting the blame on the provincial government for not tak ing some remedial steps to face a situation tbat recurs so often. They point out that an offer has been made from Ottawa to bear some of the expense of keeping the Fraser within its banks, which Premier Oliver has refused, and that apart from this one particular, the responsibility Is clearly with the provincial government. "Farm and Home ln its Issue of June 16th says: The Fraser River flood did not come as a surprise For centuries the old stream haB burst her natural bounds every June; tbe earliest settlers con tended with the same difficulty faced today all through the Lower Fraser Valley. The flood which broke tbe Gourley Dyke on the night of June llth was anticipated by the farmers of Nlco- men Island and by the government ot the province. Struggling, newly settled farmers and old resdents whose all-ln-ull was at stake, Implored the cabinet which John Oliver Is supposed to lead to provide the assistance necessary to ensure snfety, but tbelr plea waB refused. Next to the actual loss, privation and suffering of tlle destitute farmers and families of the ruined area, the worst feature of the flood Is that the break could have been prevented. The provincial government refused aid to the endangered districts last fall and this spring when a few thou sand dollars would have provided safety to the men who bad entrusted their safety to the government of the province. Today with their wives and their children they stand as another sacrifice to the self-interest of a govern- ment which could appropriate 1600,- 000 for a courthouae to be erected In the village of Prince Rupert and squander $67,600 of the people's money on a Liquor Warehouse, tbat sum being the excess paid, over the actual value of the property acquired by the Board. There was abundant money wherewith to Increase members' sessional Indemnities and to Increase the cabinet members' salaries by $1600 each per annum, but— Thore was not an* dollar to appropriate on such a trifle as the safety of farmers and settlers on Nlcomen ™- TH-fi-e are more than -*j|||i |pF, 150 brands of baking fl§ '*• powder in Canada; and % Z tbe fact tbat tbere is more* f MAGIC BAKING POWDER: used than al- the other brands; combined shows urhy Magic *! Bakirig Powder is known * jk as Canada's best jsjjj . biakingj powder, **<||tl ■rONIAINS NO ALUM FROM TIIK VIKW-VOINT OK OUK YEAR SHOWN -RELIABILITY— is a proof of true worth. The reliability of Beecham's Pills as a safe, gentle and effective corrective and eliminant has been proven for 70 years. Digestive disorders often cause impaired health. Biliousness, headache, lost appetite, constipation, and ailments V may be relieved by that Reliable family medicine J fEGHAM The Fernle Free Pres-; reports that thy annual meeting at ttie Crow's Nest Pass Coal .■ 000,000. COLUMBIA LAND DISTRICT Take notice that I, George H. Scott, or Nelson, B.C., Inteud to apply for permission to prospect for coal and petroleum under tho rollowing described lands: Commencing at a'post planted on the South bank of the Kootenay River, about 1% miles above tho bridge at Canal Flats, theuco SO chains south, thence 80 chains west thence SO chains north, thence 80 chains east to point of commencement, containing C40 acres more or less. Una ted 17th May, 1921. 14-18 UEORGE H. SCOTT. REGINA. Sask- — Saskatchewan's growth since becoming a province In 1905 Is very clearly Illustrated In recently published figures. In 1905 thero were only three cities In the province, whereas there arc now seven. Towns have increased from sixteen to seventy-eight. »n«l the number or organized villages from sixty-thru- to threo hundred and thirty-seven. There were two municipalities In the newly created province which have grown ta number to three hundred awl em at IW -pmw t ttaw. COLUMBIA LAND DISTRICT Take notice that I, Stirling Grainger, of Invermere, B.C., Intend to opply ror permission to prospect for coal and petroleum under tho followlug described lands: Commencing at post planted on lho South bank of tho Kootenay River about 1 Vi miles above the bridge at Canal Flats, thonco east 80 chains, thenco south 80 chnlns, thence west 80 chains, thenco north SO chains to point or commencement, containing G40 acres more or less. 14-18 8TIRMNG GRAINGER Ucftto* 17tU Hay, 1921. The ORIGINAL and only GENUINE ASPIRIN Only "Bayer" is Genuine Warning! Tako no chances with iiibstltutes for genuine "Bayer Tableta of Aspirin." Unless you see the nam* 'Bayer" on package or on tablets yoo aro not getting Aspirin at all. In every Bayer package are direction! tor Colds Headache, Neuralgia, Rheunft- ttsin. Earacho, Toothache, LumbMP and for Tain. Handy tin boxee of twelve, tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Mad* In Canada. Aspirin Is the trade mark (registered lu Canada), or Bayer Man- ufacturo o( llonoacettc-acldeater ot PAGE FOUR THE CBANBBOOK HBBAtD Thursday, Jane 23rd, 1981 HUGfiKSTS SOLUTION FOK CONSTANT PROBLEM OF TEACHHUS* SALABIES The Flavour Lasts Tho recurring differences of opinion arising between teachers and School Boards on the question of salaries suggest that there should be tome central authority in a provincial educational system where the decision would rest. As matters are. salaries vary in different localities, and. apparently, this variation is not necessary because the teachers In some places do not measure up to the stumlurd achieved by those lu other localities nnd also the variation I* not always duo to the amount of work which mny K* Involved. During recent years lucre have been a number or differences nrtslng^over the salaries paid to the teaching pro toss ton. With tho demands .for more money that h.'i'M arisen has come the desire of the public that a higher standard should be set Tor Ihose win aro entrusted with ihe mental development of the youth of the province. Since education in British Columbia Is provincial In Its scope the toachera should come under the civil Service aud tho salaries should bo paid hy tho provincial government, leaving municipalities to find moneys required for buildings and their maintenance, and the other expenses involved. By this method it would be possible to bring about schedules of salaries tor touching and thus partially prevent tho differences which arise on the subject from time to time. Some day the force of public opinion will bring about reforms in our educational system. It is a poor process advocating these, because reform comes slower in this respect than in almost any other. One of the obstacles to tho promotion of conditions which will mean a raiding or the standard or education is that the authorities appear to have a smug satisfaction in the system as it prevails, and can seo no desirability for Improvements except such as call for new expenditures on technical studies. The salary differences that rise are nn Indication that nil is not well in our educational regime. They show that dissatisfaction prevails, and where there ls dissatisfaction thero cannot be complete efficiency.—Victoria Colonist. CORPORATION OF THE CITV OF CRANBROOK BY-LAW NO. 188 ANMIAL CROP OF CONVENTIONS COMING ON SPU;NIMBLY SHE HIT HIM AND WAS FINER U-Wnle Free Press) Wo are Informed that at Natal last night a magistrate fined a" 130 pound woman $5 for hitting a six foot man of robust build in the stomach. If her height was in proportion to her weight it seems sho could nut have hit lilm In any higher location. Thu man who laid the information Is a burly Englishman and it is i|iiit<- apparent (hat he considers the age of chivalry utterly dead, it may well bo that the magistrate, following the Marquis of Queensbury rules, considered that the poor man was hit below lhe belt, which to say the leasl, was a sorbin;. matter, lu any case tho magistrate has ruled that men'must he protected against the unwarranted attacks of women anil It behoves lhe fair sex to ht careful. Don't uso your hand, hut try a meat axe. WHITE HOUSE, Yukon Territory.— A parly of nine men reached here from the Fort Norman oil fields with glowing stories of tho richness of tho district. Members of the party report that one well fifty miles below Fort Norman was recently capped, despite a heavy pressure. It Is reported that fewer than one hundred claims have heen staked so far. The trading posts at Fort Norman supply the district ■with provisions, there being a plentiful supply of everything except salt. 1 Packet of WILSON'S FLY PADS WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN $8°-°W0RTH OF ANY STICKY MY CATCHER , Clean to handle! Sold hy nll Drug* gists, Grocers nnd General Stores. FIRE IN FERNIE GARAGE DAMAGES CARS; SUSPECT INCENDIARY NOTABLE DEVELOPMENT IN POULTRY BREEDING; B.C. TAKES TIIE LEAD (Fernle Free Press) Fire broke out early Wednesday morning In the warehouse of the Fernie Motor Car Co., Ltd., and had it not been for the quick arrival ot the brigade thine building and contents would have heen quickly destroyed. As It was one car belonging to C. W. Barrett was completely wrecked and two others badly damaged. The origin of the fire seems to be of a very suspicious nature, as gasoline was found burning all over tho cars and a can full sitting on the floor. As there hnd been none iu the building when it was closed for thc night, the inference is plain that some fire bug hud been at work. Tho family of Frank Warwick, who lived upstairs in the building, were very badly frightened. Tho police aro busy Investigating the circumstances surrounding the fire. PUTTING DUTY ON B.C. LUMBER SHIPPED TO AMERICAN POINTS Shingles exported rrom British Columbia to the United States will have a duly of (It! cents per thousand Imposed upon them, according to advices received hy Mr, William Turn- hull, provincial lumber commissioner, who has been Informed that such recommendation has been made by the Ways and Means committee or the House of Itcpresentatles at Washington, D.O. lt is also proposed that a duty ot $1 per thousand shall he Imposed upon spruce, fir and hemlock logs exported Trom Canada to the Uu- Ited States, and finished lumber will be subject to n duty of twenty-five per cent ud valorem. Cedar logs will be admitted free or duty, and all rough lumber und lumber finished but on one sldo will bo free of duty. The above duties are similar to those now being levied by .Canada ou lumber Imported from the Uunited Slates. The Experimental Farms of the Dominion are doing some excellent work in poultry breeding After four or five years, birds and strains have been produced or exceedingly high productive capacity. At Kenlvllle, N.S., eleven breeding pens contain birds that in their pullet year luid an average of 197 eggs, (he highest bird laying 270 eggs in i~>- weeks. At this station a Knrred Rock pullet laid 104 eggs in 104 days. In sections where a few years ago ten or a dozen eggs a year from a hen were a rarity, there are now hundreds that run to from 158 to 260. In the Eastern Townships. Que-, 2G6 eggs have been reached and from 150 to 200 is a common record. In the prairie provinces the Experimental Farms hav^ reached high records. At Indian Head, Sask., last year 105 pullets had an average of 183.7 eggs, the highest being 292. At Lethbrldge, Alta., the average production has increased two or three times over what It was nine or ten years ago. New Brunswick has a similar tale to tell, ono hen at Frederic- ton reaching 25(1 eggs in a year. British Columbia however, takes the palm. At the Agassiz Experimental Farm, 200 eggs are common and from 250 to 270 are not rare. At the Vancouver Island station 200 pullets gnve an average of 195.97, 82 going above 200. The high production of 300 eggs In a year has been reached for one-pullet Hens that cannot lay 200 in a twelve month are not wanted nnd no cockerel Is retained unless his mother laid 250 eggs ln her pullet year. Tt should be noted thnt high class breeding stoclnt and eggs aro available to thc public from thc Experimental Farms. This opportunity is being well taken advantage ot, the demand ror pedigree cockerels, through which the host egg laying results are obtnlncd, Tar exceeding the supply. The Tlrst conviction under the new Liquor Act took place nt Yahk last week, a Chinaman being fined for having beer on the premises. A FKW SPECIAL FEATURES June 30 to July 8 On the CALGARY EXHIBITION Program _■—-—————. MASSED FESTIVAL CHOIR of 200 voices, accompanied by 30-plece orchestra- GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY including reproduction of "The Naval Battle of Dover." HORSE AND AUTO RACES on afternoon program: ' Horse Races July 1, 2, 4, 5: Auto Races July 6 and 7. LIVE STOCK AND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS of the best products of Western I Canada. SPECIAL RATES ON ALL RAILWAYS E. J. DEWRY, President. E. I,. MCH/rtlDSON, Manager. June 30 tp July 8 Calgary Exhibition A By-Law to provide tor borrowing Ten Thouaund Dollars to purchase real estate for the purpose of holding Agricultural or Industrial Exhibition and the erection of necessury buildings thereoy. WHEREAS it is expedient to borrow the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars for the purpose uroresuid: AND WHEREAS the amount of rateable land and Improvements or real property of the City, according to the lust Revised Assessment Roll Is one million eight hundred mnl eighty-three thousand one hundred and aoveuty-ftve dollars ($1,88-1,175.) and WHEREAS it will bo necessary lo raise annually the sum of $335.81 to form a Sinking Fund for tho payment of the debt, nnd the sum ot $660.00 i'or the payment of Interest 1 hereon, making In all tho sum of $086.81 to be raised annually for tin payment of tho debt and Interest. AM) WHEREAS the preseni debenture Indebtedness or the City of Oranbrook other than tin debenture indebtedness for works of local improvement and for school purposes Is three hundred nnd forty-four thousand, eight hundred and eighty-five dollars and fivo cents ($344,885.05) AND WHEREAS the vnluc of the water and electric light systems owned by tho municipality amounts to the sum of one hundred nnd eighty thousand, two hundred and live dollars and fifty-three cents ($180,205.53) AND WHEREAS the said sum of $10,000.00 Is the amount of the debt which this By-Law is intended to create. NOW THEREFORE the municipal council of tho corporation of the city of Cranbrook ln council assembled, enacts as follows: 1. It shall and may be lawful for the Mayor of the Corporation of the City of Cranbrook to borrow money upon the credit of the said Corporation by way of debentures hereinafter mentioned from any person or persons, body or bodies corporate, who may be willing to advance, the same as a loan, a sum of money not to exceed in the whole the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars, and to cause all such sums so raised or received to be paid into the hands of tho Treasurer of the said Corporation for the purpose and with the object hereinbefore recited. . It shall be lawful for the Mayor of the said Corporation to cause any number of debentures to he made, executed and issued for sucli sum or sums as may be required for the purposes and objects aforesaid, not exceeding, however, the sum of Ten Thousand dollars, each or tlie debentures being of the denomination of five hundred dollars and all such debentures shall be sealed with the seal of the Corporation nnd signed by the Mayor and Treasurer thereof. 3. The Debentures shall bear date of the first day of August 1921 and shall he made payable on the lst day of August 1941 in lawful money of Canada at the office of the City Clerk of the City of Cranbrook, in Cranbrook aforesaid, which said place of payment shall be designed by the said debentures, and shall have attached to them coupons for payment of interest, and the signatures to the said coupons may he either written, stamped, printed or lithographed. 4. The said Debentures shall hear interest at thc rate of six and one half (GM») per centum per annum from the date thereof which Interest shall bo payable annually at the said office of the City Clerk of the City of Cranbrook In Cranbrook aforesaid in lawful money of Canada on the lst day of August during the currency thereof and It shall bo expressed in said debentures and coupons to he so payable. 5. It shall be lawful for the Mayor of the said Corporation to negotiate nml sell the said debentures. 6. During the currency of the said Debentures there shall be raised and levied In each year by special rate sufficient therefore on all the rnteabU land or lnnds and improvements ln the suid Municipality the sum of Six Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($050) for the payment of Interest on the said Debentures and the sum of three hundred nnd thirty-five dollars and oigb ty-one cents ($335.81) for tho purpose of creating a sinking fund for the payment ot debt represented by the snld debentures, making in all the sum of nine hundred and elghty-flvo dollars nnd eighty-one cents ($985-81) 7. This By-Law shall tako effect on nnd after the first day of August 1921. 8. This By-Law may be cited for all purposes as tho "Agricultural and Exhibition Grounds By-Law." Read tho first, second ami third time on the 9th dny of June, A. D.h 1921. Received the assent of tho Electors on the * ■Reconsidered and finally passed and adopted on the day of July A.D. 1921. ' TAKE NOTICE that the above is a true copy of the proposed By-Law upon which the vote of the electors ot the Municipality of Craubrook will bo taken on the 6th day of July 1921 at the City Hall, Norbury Avenue, Cranbrook, B.C., between the hours of 10 a.m. local time and 8 p.m. local time. T. M. ROBERTS, Returning Officer. Cranbrook, B.C. Juno 16th, MV. 17-18 (Vuucouver Province) This is tho time of year for conventions—universal, Imperial, national, provincial ami local. They are In progress in many cities and towns of Canada. From this time until November tho sun will not set on conventions within the British dominions They uro ecclesiastic, secular, military, civilian, vocational, professional, educational, social, political, pacific, polemical. Male ami female create we them. During last week in Canada tho National Council of "Women, the Canadian Manufacturers, lho weekly journalists, tho Presbyterians, thc Church ol' Engnud, lhe Methodists, the transportation peoplo, lhe Baptists, the veterans, UlO dairymen, with various orders ami lodgos and councils woro In session. These Important and useful roproson tatlvo gatherings transact much business belonging to their organisations. They adopt resolutions and pass orders relating lo their various Interests und concerns. They linve approprlnto discussions. In this regard they justify ihelr existence and earn tho Iiearty welcomo thai wo always give them. Hut many of them—probably a majority—do not see their wny clear to separate without passing resolutions on tho state of tho country. This year promises a bountiful harvest of such resolutions. Statisticians compute thnt tho crop In Canada will be 32 per cent, above the average In number and 14 per cent, abovo normal in length. Such resolutions usually tend to censorlousness. A research student of great industry has computed that one a year with another more than 2S per cent, view with alarm or learn with apprehension, or note-with deep regret, or observe with anxiety, or are deeply pained to recognize, or accomplish some similar intellectual process with the like disagreeable sensations. Something aft'ove 23 per cent., are most positive in their apprehension, and more intense in their emotion. They record with indignation. tions which oppose or mitigate or deprecate tho resolutions of other classes. There are meaningless resolutions which are allowed to pass because no one sees harm in them- There are careless declarations which slip through before the vigilant watchdog SAY "DIAMOND DYES" TAKE NO OTHER DYE Unless you ask for "Diamond Dyes" you may get a poor dye that streaks, spots, fades and gives that dyed look. Every package of Diamond Dyes Conor the societies, whose business it is (ta(ns Simpie directions for homo dying to obstruct aud discourage such state* ments. has been able to get in his work. We leave to the last the well-prepared, pertinent resolutions, carefully considered by the committee and the convention, accurate In statement, just in criticism, condemnation or approval, and definite In recommendation. This saving remnant is of course too small to satisfy the desires of thnt order of delegate who loves resolutions on the statu of the country for their own sake, and sees In them the main Justification or tho meeting. OUTPUT OF KING IIV < AVU.A (Jl AIHIITM l> IN LAST FIVE YEARS A report Issued hy the Imperial Mineral Resources Bureau •*" London shows that tho output of /Ine from Canailtan mines has more than quadrupled since 1910. Previously to that year ihe output was ncgligubtc und the bureau did uot or tluting any new, rich, fadeless color into garments or draperies of any material. No mistakes! No failures! keep a record or it. According to figures given in tho report, the output from Canadian mines ln 1916 was 2,1)55. In 1919 production had jumped to 11,005 tuns. Reporting on tho deposits within tlie empire tlle report attached special significance to the zlnc-leml silver ores In llrltlsh Columbia und to the development of proper handling facilities nt Trull, B.C. Much still remains (o he dono before the llrltlsh Empire can bo considered to he self-supiiort- ing in tho matter of spelter production, lho report staled. In this connection (he construction of a successful elect rolytlc-t rent mint plant at Trail, with a capacity of If-.niMi tons of speller a yenr was given an a hopeful Indication. MINERAL ACT (Form F.) CERTIFICATE OF IMPHOVKMKN TS NOTICE "Rex Fr.," '^Crcek," Daughter," "Sol- oman," "Thor," "Hiram," "Major," "Horeh," "Sojourner," "Joshua," "Hagla," "Sarnie," "Ruby Fraction," "Sims,* IVumits Ih Peanuts But Fowler's WANTMORE SALTED PEANUTS "Are Bettor" Mount Mortah MINERAL CLAIMS situate in the Fort Steele Mining Division or Kootenay District. Where located:-— on Sullivan Hill, at Kimberley, B.C. TAKE NOTICE that E. G. Montgomery, F.M.C 35091-C, acting* as Agent ror the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Limited, Free declare with shame, pronounce with Miner's Certificate No. 35083-C, In- reprehension, affirm with stern con- tends sixty days from the date hereof demnation, and do several other things | to apply to the Mining Recorder for a with something else. Nearly 18 per cent, ot the resolutions intimate that it will soon be too late if something Is not done. Fully 70 per cent, call upon governments of some kind to do at once something more or loss definite, often beyond the authority of the governments. There are resolutions which express obvious truths. There are perfunctory motions In favor of righteousness, patriotism, justice, liberty, civilization, and decency. There are class resolu- Certlflcate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claims. And further take notice that action, tinder section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 22nd day of June, 1921. TIIE CONSOLIDATED MINIM; & SMELTING COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Per E. Q. MONTGOMERY, 17-26 Agent. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers 4i>» Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with lingers. Truly) Your druggist sells a tiny bottle ol "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and tha cal- luases, without soreness or Irritation, L/vv v C I v LAKE WINDERMERE , 4km m >MlF*m. Mm\ Lake Windermere district, Just West of thc Canadian Rockies, seems Well on the way to become one of th0 most popular summer resorts in British Colombia, or in fact Western Canada. It Iii.* In a Volley, the stillness of which had not heen broken by the sound of a locomotive until five years ago, like some beautiful thing slumbering and knowing notn* ing but a few scattered settlements. Fort Kootenay, it is true was con- s'ructed as far brick na 1807, but David Thompson, the explorer, who built that fort could foresee no more than the Indians with whom he traded what thc Valley could give to mankind. The Kootenay Trail, commonly known ns the Old Whiskey Trail ran from Fort Steele to Windermere, then across the Rockies by way of the Sinclair Canyon and the KootenHy River to the construction gangs of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Whiskey, of course, was contraband In those days, and thu trail resulted In much profit to the bootleggers. R. Randolph Bruce, C.E., F.R.G.S., of Invermere, saw the possibilities of this highway, he knew it was time the old pony trail should he replaced by a good motor road, and through his efforts in 1-U05 the Canadian IV cific Rallwny. and the Government of British Columbia ultimately took tho matter up. Work was commenced on thu British Columbia end of the motor road hi 1011, hut tlu- work was done very intermittently owing to lack of funds, and the wnr. The district is opened sufficiently now to revel in good roads, and the scenic points of interest can be reached comfortably. l'ending the completion of 'the Bnnff-Winderniere Road, autos can be shipped by rail between BAnff, or Lake Louise to Golden on tho Canadian Pacific Railway. From Golden the highway connects with the Columbia Valley Road, via Windermere road. Lake Windermere has much to offer the tourist, and lover of nature, for the country is varied for sports and amusements, and accommodation can be had to suit all tastes, hotel, or camp life if preferred. Invermere is the station which is tlie key to this Utopia of the Columbia Valley, a tiny structure which looks like a toy, and is rather a relief after the noise aud bustle of larger ones, and savors of the country. As soon as one alights from the .train, and begins to wonder where the town* hotel, or any semblance of civilization is, you are approached by a man who asks if you wish accommodation at the hotel or Lake Windermere Camp, and at the same time he satisfies your curiosity by adding "A drive of a mile must be taken. V Lako Windermere Camp conatata Lake Windermere, D.C. of twenty-five bungalow cabins for living purposes, with a central club house for dining, dancing und social recreation. The site of tlu* camp lies along a natural terrace overlooking the lake. The cabins are bulow the club house on the shore of the lake among the pfnes. The site is ideal, and it Ih a pleasant change to have your own little cabin, an artist)' affair made of logs and stained wood, instead of thu ordinary hotel room. Looking at Lake Windermere dives one a sense of peace and calm. This valley is miles and miles in length and pastoral in its beauty Thu lake stretches out a scintillating sheet of water, situated as few lakes in Canada or the United States "Beautiful" does not describe it "grand" and "unique" are adjectives more apt. It is unique in thut the pnstnrul, the rugged and magnificent are nit combined. Directly from the shores of the lake, unduluting slopes, or benches rise, well treed with spruce, pines and fir, open fields are seen here and there along these benches, and somo are cultivated Above rise the hills well timbered, and above the hills tower the mountains, as if guarding the quiet pastoral lands bulow, from intrusion of the outside world. The lake aud valley has indeed a perfect setting with thc Canadian Rockies to the east, and the equally spoetacular Selkirks on the west. The end of the valley in which this lake lies appears closed with the hills and mountains, but it Is not so, fbr an exceedingly good motor road runs beside the lake, along Grassmere Lake and by ths snores of Columbia Lake, and motor boat! as well as ears can ply to Caul Ftoto at tha haad of Colum- Windermere Camp. * * bin Lake, and tin* tourcu of (he I.mu- tiful Colt mln.i mer Those who have seen thin la!:* •i-iy It is the IlinSt superb In I of scenery iu the frock tea oi Selkirk-*. It lies mil fur distant from the town nf Invermere, n good nuto road trot** half way, ponies uthl p-ifk tram penetrate beyond. Ice c»vi>« mir- passing those of the Alio- are '.ere, Eoautios which toniws cross con tinc.il'. lo see, lie practically Ht th* door nt the llttlo town uf lnvertnri« The* lii.lv*- are mi the nroiimnliir? where (he caiiin i;* loCHteii. The*point was called Kutn-tiiw-hah hut, ami ny the way it is on Ihe historical *t'e uf Fort l-iiidicmiy, which mma commenced in 1807 by David Thompson* ustronomor, and mrvevor; of lha Norlh West Trading Company, After eight tiers of logs were put together for the warehouse, the project was abandoned on Ihat site ».i*l Fort Kootenay was buili two unit** north in thc same year. David Thompson was the first white man in the country, and It was he who discovered the Columbia river. Tha j;o.f course is nine holes, and surt-iy no course has a more beautiful situation. The fishing is good in many of the lakes in this district, and for big game hunting the adjacent country hoids out every inducement to those who are keen for this sport. As said before, this district has everything from Glacial regions, to hot springs. Sinclair Hot Springs has s concrete swimming hath which attracts many on account of tha curative properties of the wnter. Fairmont to the south alio hae hot springs. The water in Lake Windermere averages about sixty-eight da* grees. affording food bathing which ta unusual In mountainous i ' Thursday, Julie 98rd, 1881 THE CBANBBOOK HEBALD VAOV. FIVE IODGE8 AND SOCIETIES CBANBBOOK FARMERS' INSTITUTE HegiUr Meettof SECOND SATUB1UY *f each doiiIL i. » |).b. In tha Cllj Hall WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Meet, In Uu Pariah Hall afternoon ol drat Tuesday at I pm. Pres: Mra. Cotintantlne Sec-trona: Mrs. Q. Taylor, - - Boi 258 ill lactlaa co-dlelly hutted. KNIGHTS Of PYTHIAS CimilMwuh. ■. ft Mmu awry Tuee-Hj at I p.«. la tha Fraternity Hall C. 0. ■erRilram, 0.0. a tt Oolllaa. K. R. * 8. TlalUaa brathraa eordlally la- elleA u attend. 1.0.0. V. KEV CITV LODGE, No.Ai Meuis every , Monday night at Olapp'a Hall. Sojourning Oddfellows cordially invited. W. Soden W. M. Harris, P.O. Noble Qrand. lice. Sec. BAPTIST CHURCH PASTOR W. T. TAPSCOTT Services at 11.00 a.m. aud 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at 1- noon. Mr. J. H. (lark will preach In the evening. Young People's Meeting on Tuesday Evening at 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting on Thursday at 8 p-m. YOU ARK WELCOME claims inaction is i>i;tki>ik.ntal OPERATIONS UNNECESSARY HEPATOLA removes Gall Stone* correct! Appendicitis Id 14 hours without pain. Registered under Pure Food and Drug Act. $6.60 NOT SOLD BY DRUGGISTS Sola Manufacturer MBS. GEO. 8. ALJUS Boi 10JI HO ilk lit. 8. Saihatoan, gart. , CRANBROOK CARTAGE AND TRANSFER CO. Forwarding and Distributing Agents far l.elhlirldgi- nnd .Ireeiihlll Conl Distribution Cars a Specialty Draylng and Transferring (liven Prompt Attention TOWRISS li ADAMS Phone 611 Proprietors Frame'i Bread la GOOD Bread Hia Pies, Cuke! and Paltry ara made In a tasty manner which Invites the most exacting par- eon to call again, at THE HOME BAKERY Phone 87 ■ Norbury Are. r?*Sa nuts. IIAI.IIY'N IIHKAKFASTS Mrs. I-oomls Dulby lives In a small village In tlie north ot the province. They liavtj two cases of Pacific Milk sent In at a time. She says they often speak of their Pacific Milk Breakfasts ot cereals and cocoa. "Indeed," she says, " I shall continue to use Pacific when we move back to the city." PACIFIC MILK CO, LTD. Factories at ladner and Abbotsford FOR PAINTING -ADS- PAPERHANQINO it*. Telephone JOHN GARD Fhma No. 40t Craabrook, . , . B.C. CBAMNBROOK COTTAGE HOSPITAL Private Horsing Home Licensed by Provincial Govt. Maternity and General Nursing Massage ond Rest Cure, Highest References, terms moderate. Apply Mrs. A. Crawford, Matron Phlne 259 P. 0. Box 845 Address, Garden Ave. Cranbrook MONUMENTS KooteMf -Sraalto * Hon* ■mental Co, Ui. Oeaeral Itoou Oontnetori and MnanaealrU W-trka rreit Bi, KoltM r.0.b«M» Montana Iteataurant Cigars, Cigarettes and Candy Meah al AH Hoars CRANBROOK STREET Opposite thc Bank of Commerce (Continued from Page One) market on this product, one of the Important branches ut the company's operations, und a tariff on the flour- spur would permit ot this industry going forward and heing developed tu a thuruugii manner. "The tear of un election was one of the reasons for tlie Government wltholdlng aetlon on the questiou of a tariff on copper rods and flourspar.*' suid President Warren. "The argument was advanced thut others wanted things, und to give to one, iiii. B&tne treatment for lesser deserving propositions would he demand* ed, lienco we accomplished nothing because ol this view the government leaders took or the proposition." Mr, Warren was critical of the Oovernment for lis "Inaction." "it Ih not what the government has done din! I am criticizing them for, hut ' ihelr Inaction In matters ot vital 1m- poriaiic-e to the Dominion such us i have outlined, especially lu the face .of the representations mado from ull sources realizing tho importance of such legislation just at this time." Mr. Warren assured his auditors 'he wus fully appreciative of the In iterosi being taken by the board iu ■niatlors of vital importance to the maintenance and upbuilding of the Industry which ho represented and the continued operation and further development of which meunt so much to the Kootenays. The Consolidated Company was endeavoring to carry on and hoped for better conditions beforo a great while. President Warren's address was enthusiastically received, and he was warmly applauded when he resumed his seat. It was suggested that action might be taken by the meeting ln the way of suitable resolutions asking the government to give careful considerations to the matter of a tariff on'copper rods and flourspar. and a motion was proposed to tlie effect that a resolution be drafted and that all hoards of trade in the province asked to endorse the movement, the motion being unanimously adopted Again Mr. Warren thanked the meeting for the spirit of co-operation displayed, nnd suggested that Comptroller T. W. Blngay of the company, be consulted while tlie resolution Is being prepared as lie possessed valuable data which was not nvailahle from any other source. FORMER MOYIE hfsihkms ix auto ACCIDENT NEAR TRAIL THE WEATHER BULLETIN official thermometer readings at Cranbrook. * Mln. Max. Juno Hi 411 Ti8 June 17 47 CO June 18 ... 40 73 June 19 42 78 June -'0 4:1 81 June 21 59 83 June 22 •. 45 84 COBALT, Ont.-Two hundred claims have already been slaked iu BIrce Township, on the Elk Lake Railway, and more men are coming in. Prospectors are starting to come out to record their sinkings, bringing with them good-looking gold samples. This Is the "farthest south" gold rush In the Temlskamlng and Northern Ontario country, fifteen miles south of any previously known gold occurrences. A TRIP ON THE GREAT LAKES Spring and summit bring the urgt- of vacation traval and clunge of scene. Each season sees new resorts come into popularity while .others wane. Resorts may flourish and Cade, but one summer outing never loses its charm for old friends and ls constantly acquiring new admirers, and that Is a vacation spent on a Great Lakes' steamer. Thousands of vacationists make the trip to beautiful Georgian Bay with Its Thousand islands clustered about Ontario's resort dotted shore. Other thousand*-, sailing from Toronto or Port McNicoll, head westward and northward through Erie and Huron Intu that inland sea of dark blue water, Lake Superior. The round trip from Port McNicoll on Georgian Bay, to Kort William at the head of Lake Superior, makes an ideal week's outing, Thc lake steamers are commodious snd equipped with all the comfort* and luxuries of ocean Unexo, alao tuna wkiue ta them selves such as out-door dancing space on the after-deck and dining salons fitted with large plate glass windows through which wide views may be enjoyed. Perhaps the chief point of interest on this trip is the passage through the famous "Soo" Canal where ships of all sorts and sizes are lifted from Huron Into Superior by the canal locks. Many millions of dollars of Canadian and American money have gone into ths construction of this canal and lt Is operated Jointly by the two fotern- Thwo are two American and a Canadian, but ther operate as one, Ships pass through either as accommodation becomes possible. What this canal has done to promote transportation through Lake Superior, may be surmised by the fact that during 1919, vessels to the number of 17,587 and 66,992 passengers passed through its looks. Vast quantities of freight also fina their way to market via this man- made waterway which supplanted the dangerous rapids that connects* ths two lakes and at ono ttno isolated tho grtMoot et tho. Veofc Tlie following, taken from the Trail News of last week, refers to the Nurd- man family, who were formerly residents of Moyie, and well kaown there and In Cranbrook. Later word from Trail is to fiie. effect that Charles N'ordman has peen practically uncon sclous since tbe accident, regaining consciousness for a time, and then lapsing back again Into unconsciousness. Owing to the fact that the younger brother was practically unhurt, lie was able i2lb-15* BUSY AT TRAIL MAKKINO THROUGHOUT KOOTENAY DISTRICT FORESHADOWS DIVISION OE KOOTENAY DIOCESE; NELSON IS SEE CITY At the annual synod of tiie Diocese ot tiio Kootenay, held last week in Nelson, announcement was made by Bishop Doull that the see city had beeu changed from Vernon to Nelson, pending the division of the big diocese Into two portions, one to embrace* the Kootenays and the other the Okanagan and vicinity. Rev. F. H. Graham, incumber! at Nelson, was appointed archdeacon ot the Kootenay- Bishop Doull brought the church union movement to the attention of (lie synod, characterizing the move looking towards this end launched ut tlte recent Lambeth conference as (lit greatest since the reformation. He also approved tiie recommendation emanating from the same source urging the opening of a wider sphere tor women's work in the church. Tho Bishop ulso urged strictest enforcement of the new liquor act, de- laring that if It failed, the only alternative tlie people would accept would bo bone-dry prohibition. The synod went ou record us favoring a little more latitude in the matter of been and light wines. The Presbyterian Church at Nelson sent a message of welcome to the sy- ' nod, expressing the hope that the union cause might be advanced, and a suitable reply wus sent. In tbe diocesan elections and appointments which were made, Rev. F. V. Harrison and Judge Thompson were appointed to the executive committee; Judge Thompson as a representative to the general synod, and nlso to thc committee on canons; Mr. R. L. Oalbralth of Fort Steele to the diocesan court. Rev. F. V- Harrison was applonted one of tbe rural deans- Jnd^e Thompson, Mr- C. A. Cock nnd Rev. F. V. Harrison were the delegates attending the Synod meeting from this city. l.K nutomlbile road i1 l< lv»s the b'.i.*- lin-j once more and continues up the Columbia river valley to Golden wliere ll will In time unite with the anticipated road lead ing east from there. The Blue lino is the more Important of lhe two and is an international ; one being known as the Banff-California highway. It passes through Southern British Columbia from the United States and north of litre branches up the Banff-Wlndormere road and for the preseni stops at tne top of! the first big divide in the mountains.' Iu addition to marking tlie blue und! black roads throughout the Windermere District Mr. Flenner has also marked out a number ol tho more Important side roads, the local colors used being the red route up the fain-1 Otis Toby Creek valley paralleling it on both .sides making a circle tour of 1 -1 miles; the green route which for; seventeen miles leads up the valley! of the Horse Thief Creek and the yellow trail which goes up tbe valley ofj Number Two Creek for thirty-five' miles to the Fish Lakes. Mrs. Flenner accompanies her husband on all these trips. REGINA, Sask.—An increase of 40.- 000 pounds in the creamery butter output of the province in 1920 was re- [ corded, according lo Percy E. Retd.l dairy commissioner for tiie province! of Saskatchewan. Tlie total value of! dairy products for the year in tbe pro-t Vlnce was estimated at over $33,000,-1 000, an increase of about half a mil-] Hon ovdr tlie previous year. There are now 47 creameries operating in the province. 44 of these having their butter graded by lhe provincial graders. Over half a million pounds more of government graded creamery butter was sold in 1920 than in the previous year. RAID FERNIE VETERANS' CUR; STILL (OMIV I'l Mi SAIL UK BERB Some little excitement has prevailed ut Fernie In regard to the selsure of beer made there last Saturday by ihe city police at the headquarten of the Fernie <;. w. v \ The Fernie Veterans decided at a special session on Friday to continue tlie sale of beer at their club room bar as heretofore, and on Saturday evening tiio place was raided ty the police and pons of two kegs of u-,■:• seised tho veterans later being notified that the stesure bad been made under the new provincial liquor law. It is understood that prosecution is to follow, information having been laid against the president of the veterans. It Is believed, however, that iho Fernie city police acted entirely on their own initiative, and were not instructed in any way by tho provincial government. ii prosecution follows the matter will probably be made a test case, the provincial organization of the veterans deciding to stand behind the local branch if they adhered closely to the practice of admitting members only to their premises, which is being done at the Coast. Meanwhile it Is announced that tbe Feruie Veterans' Club will continue to sell beer over Uie bar to members. O. A. Moir, of Kelson, spent Monday in the city Mrs. Robillard, of Creston, was -a visitor here the early part of this week- "Built-in-Canada' LIGHT-SIX $1885! PENTICTON; p.-• expect a shipment ol Hugnr Monday, the Kth (Iran. 100s tli.jll (Iran. 60s tl.liO (Iran. 20s i-m _ PHONE 76 j City Items of Interest Inaure with Beale and Elweli. + + + Preserviug Strawberries J2.90 per case at John Mannings. Order early- + + + The upper uud of tbe road to St. Mary's Lake U being given some attention by a crew of provincial government men. ■t* + + E. Grade Linoleum $1.25 per sq. yd- Cranbrook Exchange Our low prices win every time. + + + Hotels report tliey have lived strict- tip to tlie provincial liquor law— Social-Personal Heports coinlug from Southern Alberta report the crops there is excellent shape. + + + PRINCE RUPERT.— Senator Stevens, of Montana, will raise livestock ou tlie Queen Charlotte Islands if . .mil it ions are found to be -favorable Tho .sumLor has gone to the islands with F. L. Buckley, a lumberman, and It is understood that he ls considering iln- Importation of stock. + + + NBL80N.—At the request of shippers of British Columbia, au iuves'l- gatiou lias been made by the Canadian Trude Commissioner iu London, England, us to the possibilities of selling respberrles aud strawberries to English jam manufacturers. Great interest wus evinced In the project, experimental shipments will be made, and there Is strong possibility of a substantial trade being built up in shipping berries In a -frozen condition to tht overseas jam market. NOTICE To Whom it May Concern: My wife, Clara Stone, having left my hed und board I shall not be res- pouslhle for uuy debt Incurred by lit r hereafter, K. J. STONE, 16-18 Baker, B.C. DATES IN HI IK 2.1c A P01JNII LARD Swift's Pure Silver Leaf I lb toe :i lbs 70c Gins 9140 10 lbs $2.85 buttermilk uud soft drinks being the only beverages offered to the thirsty. + + + Work slurted tliis week on (he new guruge to he erected by Jones & Doris near the government building. + + + Bed, Mattress and Springs. Our low prices win every time. W. V; DORAN, Crunbrook Exchange. | + + + I ICnsign Putt of the Salvation Army, Vancouver, will be In the city tomorrow, Friday, June 24, and will conduct services. Everybody welcomed. . + + + Cranbrook and East Kootenay people in general slioud be thankful to Imve such a wonderful climate as we have; lt muy be a little hot but there are countries In Europe whore it rains ::.;"> days in every year, and then some. + -f + Tuniiteo L*mpi, 40w. ite TuncfitaD UmptiMw. Mr Cranbrook ExcLmg• Onr low price* win every time. + + + Sample rooms were at a premium this week—one noted traveller had to use a vacated 'store to display hia samples. + + + •White Canvas Shoes r— women's mens', boys' and girls', all sizes. Our low prices win every time. W. P. DORAN. 4 + + Drink Haslam's Root Bfer-aiwaya on Ice—Big Glass 10 cents. + + + The store window has come to be associated in the minds of the buying public as an index of the values to be be obtained inside, as well as affording . an indication ot the range of choice to be expected. Among the dry goods stores of the city tbe windows ot W. D. Hill's store always attract attention, aud his showing this week is worthy ot any metropolitan store In a city many times' this size. Elsewhere lt is announced that Hill's genuine sule* values are still obtainable, un opportunity whicli the ladles of the city and district will uot be slow to avail themselves of. + + + Preserving Strawberries $2.90 per case at John Mannings. Order early. Jas. Murphy of Wuttsburg wus town Monday. Mr. aud Mrs. H. B. McKenzie of Kaslo were visitors here Friday last Mr. and Mrs. Chus. Beach of Wuttsburg. were visitors here lust Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. McCarthy, of Bull River, were lu the ciiy Tuesday visiting friends. H. Fisher (Baby's Own.) representing Baby's Own Soap, Montreal, wus in the city this week on bis 200tli trli W. V. Edwards of Creston was Crunbrook visitor tlu latter purt of last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Ally, of Kiinlii-r- I ley, spent u duy in Oranbrook tiio latter part \it laat week. Mr. Peter Ferguson, of Vancouvor, Is visiting here for several days al. the home of his daughter, Mrs. G, F. Marsh. Miss WInnifred Burdott, of Kimberley, Is writing on tht entrance exams here this week und is aluying ut the Ilium; of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hill. Mr. Brooks, manager of the B.B.B. Pipe distributing depot at Vancouver, wus here this week on iiis annual busines tour. R. P. Moffatt, Dave Sutherland' and J. S. Thornley spent ont day last week-end at Fish Lake and report but fair luck. S. J. Mayne of Klmberley Is spending a few days holiday in the city. W. D. und Stauley Hill motored to Bull River Wednesday afternoon. Driuk Haslum's Root Beer—always on ice—Big Glass 10 cents. - / t R. McDonald hus purchased the McGuire house ou Hanson Aveuue through Martin Bros., und the family will soon be occupying the place. Mr. B. A. Moorhouso made a trip lo Lethbrldge lust week and returned on Saturday driving a Grant Six which hu purchased there. Rov. J. P. Sinclair, formerly of tills city, and now pastor at Aromas, Cal., was culled to Winnipeg recently hy (hi! deatli or his mother- Mrs. E. W. MacKuy and ilttilgutl r arrived In the city on Wednesday evening und with Rev. E. W. MacKay aro now occupying Knox Church manse ou Garden avenue. A. W. Hodgson umi C. Collins went fishing un Monday lasl. Mr. Hodgson said thero was one llsh in Moyie river, one In Monroe lake aud none in Fish lake—whales If you like. Oeorge Gugnon, well known Mason & Rlsch piano tuner, wus in tlie city for a .couple of days tliis week, after a slay of some weeks in Nelson. He lias gone on to Calgary. Rev. R. E. Pow arrived last Friday from Brule, Alta., where lie is in the Presbyterian pastorate, and is spending u vacation of two or three weeks with his family here Dairy ('nuking Butter 25c Ontario <■ liee.se now 30c Ib. CHERRIES Large Black Bing Eating Cherries, per lb. 80c Royal Ann, per lb 25c Gooseberries, a case $2.50 or 2 baskets 25c Creston Strawberries 20c per box for jamming, a case 92.90 GET YOUR ORDERS IN EARLY Sugar ls cheaper now CRANBROOK TRADING Co. NOTICE The Great War Veterans' Association of Cranbrook beg to notify that on and after the lst of July, 1921, the rules confining the use of the Club premises to members only will be strictly enforced.* Application forms may be obtained from the Secretary or the Steward. SECRETARY O.W.V.A. Edmonton, Alta—Five oil wells will be drilled by the North Western Oil Company at the Oreat Slave Lake and Fort Norman oil fields this summer- Drilling machinery for all these wells has arlved In the city and will go forward as soon as possible, and it Is expected to have the first well started In a month's time. Two of the wells arc* to be drilled at Pine Point, one at Sulphur Point, one at Windy Point and one at Fort Normun. The company's holdings ln the Great Slave Lake and Fort Norman fields total 11,000 acres. R. Sinclair Smith, formerly of the Land Settlement Board, Nelson, and now at Creston, was in the city this week for a time on some police work. Mr. and Mro. D. R. Bighnm, of Eureka, Mont., stopped In Cranhrook for a short time yesterday while on a tour of the country. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones of Calgary, but whose permanent home is in Cranbrook, are guests at the Cosmopolitan hotel for several days. Mr. E. McMahan of Nelson, manager of the Poor Mun mine, was here on Wednesday ot tills week and proceeded to Perry Creek to inspect holdings there. Mr. D. Balrd, formerly of the Cosmopolitan hotel, left Monduy for Ver non where he will attend u meeting of the hotelkeepers of the province u that place this week. Mr. Goorge Sofka, druggist of Fer* uie, spent the week-fi|d in town the guest of J. B. Haslam. Mr. Sofko was one of the recent successful honor graduates of tlie Ontario College of Pharmacy, Toronto. Alderman Binning has cast his hus iness worries to the winds und left on Friday last for the east, whore a large sized family reunion is taking place. Mr. Binning did not know exuetly how long lie would hr away. Mrs. A. C. Doherty returned on Wednesday evening from Nelson whehe she visited with her husband who has been In thc general hospital Ihere suffering from bronchitis % Is expected he will, be confined to the hospital ahout another two weeks-. A little kiddie in a car nearly started something this evening, Thursday, outside the post office. Daddy went In to get the mall und lienrd his Ford start up a roar outside. He run out Just lu time to see the cur start off, but fortunately It only went a few feet iti what might huve been an in terestlng r'ureer. t •4% m*4w M-A- -"W1 ***mV '"*«-V "*•%' '"W""^1 > ms%Vm isl[l*n 'TfrTJ NOTICE THESE BARGAINS T.ADIES I W. I). HILL'S SAI.K IS STILL ON, AND HIVES YOU TIIK OlM'OHTI'MTY TO H'R.HAMK HIGH UHADK GOODS AT I'KE-WAK PRICKS. it,'/. OR (INK- FOURTH OFF TIIE KEflULAR SELLING PRICES. Note the following Especial Bargains 50 DOZ. LADIES HOSE In White, Black and Brown, reg. 60c pr., 3 pair for .... #1.00 10 DOZ. LADIES SILK HOSE, in White and Black, regular $1.50 for 95« LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDRENS' WHITE CANVAS SHOES In High lace, Oxfords, Mary Janes and Pumps, all at 85% or One-Fourth off the regular price G2 ONLY, LADIES SKIRTS, in Sand and White, ask to see this line, reg. $3.50 for #l.7f> Please note that we will sell everything In the Store at a reduction ol One-Fourth off the regular selling price A dollar saved is a dollar made. You cannot afford to overlook HILL'S BARGAINS 1000 YARDS OF PRINTS, all fast colors, at per yard 25c ZEPHYRS AND GINGHAMS at One-Fonrth Off Regular Prices LADIES' FINE LIGHT-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR IN VESTS AND LADIES DRAWERS OR COMBINATIONS ALL TO MOVE OUT AT ONE-FOURTH OFF REGULAR PRICES. Nothing Charged or Exchanged, and nothing on Approval Call and he Convinced that when HILL puts on a Sale It's GENUINE W. D. -HILL Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Adlard return d from Nanaimo last week-end, where Mr. Adlard attended the provincial grand lodge sessions of the Oddfellows and Encampment, ami Mrs, Adlard the Rebekah sessions. —» Mrs. W. T. Tapscott received word tliis weok of tlie deutii of her younger sister. Mrs. DeForest Stevers, which took place on Tuesday morning In Chicago. She hud been sick for some time from bloodpolsonlng contracted from handling primroses. Mr. H. E. Robertson, of the high school staff here, hns received /notification of his appointment to the staff of the Vancouver Technical school, commencing next term. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson expect to leave the city this week-end. The local lodge of Oddfellows met for the first time ou Monday of this week in their temporary meeting place, the hall on the second floor above l-icster Clupp's store. The Ho bekah Lodge also meets tliere, and the Durham Encampment also. In the meantime tentative plans are being prepared for a new Oddfellows' Hull which may shortly be erected. t _~ Herbert Clark, at one time n government employee here, is visiting in tlie city for some time ut the home of Mr. nml Mrs. Flngal Smith. Mr Clark is a returned mnn and 1ms been nt the Coast, but has not yet definitely located nny where. He is renewing old friendships here, nnd will probably remain In the district for u couple of weeks or so. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wasson and son, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Bowness. and Mr. W. Stewart motored to Kuskanook last week-end nnd continued by bont to Nelson. They report that the fruit growing country never looked bettor. The party returned to Cranbrook on Monday with the -exception or Mr. Rowness. who wll! remain at Nelson for several days. Mr. J. Davidson, a railwayman, who made this city his home for some nine pr ten years, prior to removing to Culgary tu 1010, has been In tho city for the past week on a visit. • He arrived last Friday, and left today for homo. It will be recalled that Mrs. Davidson before ber marriage was Miss Wilson, of the stnff of Utile, & Atchison, ' mt\$% ut%%\ m*t%- ii^r DRY GOODS __Jl_ »^|| n lfi~ Tfi" V U DON'T SIMMER IN SUMMER Use One of Our New Perfection Oil Cooking Stoves nnd lie comfortable We have them In One, Two and Three Burners and with Cabinet Tops AT EASTERN PRICES PATMORE BROS NAMTAKY and HEATING KNUINKEBS HIIEET METAL WOBK Mr. H. E. Ileattlo is nt present confined lo Lho -St. Paul's Hospital Vancouvor, Ho went down to the Coast two or three weeks ago, but did not make a good trip, und on the advice of Dr. King is now ut Hie lios* vital. Mrs. J. P. McLaren and daughter Margaret ure tho guests of Miss M McLaren, al Macleod, this week. The ordinance of baptism was administered lo two candidates ut the Baptist church on Sunday evening last. Sessions of tlie Provincial Grand Lodge, A.F. & A.M., are being held ln Victoria on Thursday of tliis week. Capt. J. F. Armstrong, a Past Master of the Cranhrook Lodge, bnt now of Victoria, will represent Cranbrook, and Mr. T. II. Cassldy, of Bull River, will represent tlit North Star Lodge, of Fort Steele. , Tho Baptist Convention of B-C. is mee.ting next woek at Vancouver, and will be attended by the pastor of the local church, Uev. W. T. Tapscott, who left today, Thursday at noon, and Mrs. J. S. Taylor, who left on ■Wednesday, going via tho Arrow Lukes Mr. \v. M. Armstrong may ulso attend us a deli gate,> but would not leave till Saturday In any case. Visitors to invermere nl tlie first of lho nionlh who noticed n solitary bout builder at worl; ut Canal Flats, on u flat bottomed bout, will learn with interest that this little craft now been commissioned into a long and perilous trip which is to extend iwn the full course of the Columbia River, from source lo mouth. Mr. M. J. Lorraine is lho intrepid navigator, uud is himself Hie builder of the boat. Mr. Ij. Douglas Rengger, Baritone! (imperial Conservatoire, Moscow,) voice production and violin. Studio 201 Burwell Ave. Phone 141. Mr. H. B. Flenner of the Dominion Auto Trnils Association, wlio hus been ln this district for some tlmo past ln connection with his work of trull marking, has about computed his operations here. Mrs. Flenner hue been accompanying him here. This week Mr. Flenner completed tho marking of some short auto trails in this vicln ity making a yellow trail to St. Mary's Lake, and a black trail to Klmberley; The examination fever has been on this week ln both tho Central and High Schools. At the Central Mr. H M. Robertson ls presiding nt the entrance examinations. Twenty-three pupils were passed from the entrance class on the recommendation of Principal Arthurs, und four are writing the examinations, ln addition to, number from outside points nearby Pupils from Bull River, Fort Steele, Jaffray. Klmberley, Moylo, Wardner, Wycllffe and other jJblntS ln the district are taking tholr entrance examinations at tho Central school. A commltloe of tho Y. M. C. A- comprising Mtssrs. J. M Clark, F. Q Morris and W. M. Hurris, mnde a trip out to Wasa Lake on Wednesday, und report finding Ideal camping grounds ut tho fur end of lho hike, near the old Bush ranch site. There is good bathing bench, nnd plenty of Space for athletics near the water, It Is possible tho Y. M. C. A. boys' camp may be located thero. but there are a number of considerations to be taken Into account before such a do* cfslon is nrrlved nt. mmt Dr. R. A. Little principal of the Duke of Connaught High School New Westminster, appointed by the De partment of Education, spent Monday nt the local High School ln his capacity of supervisor of examination centres. Ho left for Fernle on Tuesday. Thirty-four High School pupils are writing in the provincial examinations now being conducted throughout the province. This number is higher than usual owing to lho principal's decision to enter all second year pupils In the dopartmcutnl examinations In lieu of his own promotion. A few outside pupils nre nlso writing the examinations at tho snmo tlmo. Miss Woodlands, assisted by Miss Staples, Is acting u tbe snpervitor. Our Guarantee of Entire Satisfaction Club Cafe Re-Opened UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Largest and Best in the City SUNDAY SPECIAL Farm House Chicken Dinner • • -. 75c. J. Buchanan, Proprietor B. C. Hogsman ot Wardner was In (lie city Saturday last. VICTORIA.—Hopes of discovery of a new GI Dorado in Northern B.C. are held by a group of experienced mining men, who, it is understood, are financing an expedition into tlie Casslar district Stuart Henderson, a well known lawyer and promoter, Is said to be at the head ot tlie enterprise. WANT ADS. UTAH glCORD HMD STORE Pkeae t. Wt par Um M vrtoae going for Ml kind! ol furniture. Wt bur anything turn a boum trap to tn automobile. II. Derby, Manager If tills weather keeps up coal oil cooking stoves may be at a premium. W. G. Cook of Wattsburg was In town for a short time during the end ot last week. POSITION WANTED—As housekeeper by refined Englishwoman. Box I-1, Herald. 26-p WANTED—Laundry work. Doiio by hand. Reasonable prices. Apply ut Herald Olllce. IC FOR SALE—Two teams logging horses. Two mares aged six years, weight about 302(1 lbs. Two geldings, weight about 2900 lbs. Will sell tor 1600 or trade for lumber. Guaranteed extra good workers. Write O. Hole, c.o. W. C. Barr, Caithness, B.C. ' 10 WANTED—Housekeeper, middle aged. Reply to Box O, Herald Office, Cranbrook. 16 FOR SALE—Cheap for cash, Empire typewriter. Enquire at Herald Offlct. lttf FOR SALE.—Oray Dort car, Node! 11, nearly new. Angus McLean, Kimberley, B.C. 17 FOR SALE— One pair ot pedigreed Flemish Olant Hares and one Belgian Dot with litter. For partlcu- lare write Mlaa P. Fenwlck, Bull Rite-/, mc. MM BEALE&ELWELL PHONE 20 Sftuy 2/ouraelf m7t Jfome WHY NOT ? If it is a question of ciihIi, sec ua aliout It—wc may lie able to help you—by arranging a Binall ranli payment and monthly Instalments. tllTK CONDITIONS AKK lilANONAIII.K ASK US ABOUT THEM DEPOSIT BOXES TO BENT ABSOLUTE SECURITY AND PRIVACY Beale & Elweli Giukrttk, B.C. TOOK M