I I " .'Urn &• rnn CRANBROOK HERALD VOLUME 21 CUANBltOOK, II.C, FRIDAY, JAM AliV 5th, lO'.'S N I SI B E It I I INDUSTRY IS TO E. I'OKUSTHY DFI'T. FIGURES SHOW ACTIVITY HUE IS OKII Will Total Timber Cul Shown To He I'invunis of Ltiti,o<)0,000 Poet Tiif Herald la Indebted lo tho l>ls- U'icl Forealor, Mr. Norman Moore, for nmcli valuablo Information regarding tho Itimbor Industry in tho Craubrooh District, mndu up from tho annual ro- ports compiled al U:o Forestry othVe for tho Dopnrlinonl of Lands ul Victoria KUVOOl) - StELOl On New Year's night, ut the rectory of the Church of St. Wary Immaculate, Nelson, Miss Mngarei Elizabeth StElol oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. si Biol, of this city, were united In marriage by llev. Father Altholt, V.O. Tho bride, wearing ji brown suit trimmed with beaver, and u small nmizi' feather hat, was supported I: MIba Mary Brake, of Nelson, while tho groom'suum was Mr. Robert IMcker- lug. The bride has been a member of the stall' or Boale & Nlwcll, In thlH cl- ly, anil Is quite well known. The groom is with the C. I'. It. After tho ceremony a wedding siip- ppr was nerved ul the home of Air. anil Mrs. K. V. Drake, »l Which there were about fifteen guests present. t*nle iluii evening the young couple hoarded the Kettle Valley train on their way to tho Coast, whore they are spending a honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. til wood will make their home in Cranbrook. Trainmen's Dance Is Huge Success —'—■—■ lllggesl Crowd Ever On Hand Al Annual New Year's Function ■ I.|..|„|„|,,| Mil | II I I 1 I I I H-H-H-H- IS CRANBROOK MAN TO GET HOST ON B. C. LIQUOB BOARD) VOB the rmihi:it it: in itiamihook iorkst district Jan. I, lie.' Ill lire. Ill, 1822 Description of Lands Sawlogs * "O H ' « w V 01 3 o 3 c 11 « « 6£ n O.G. Prior to April 7th, 188 • — — 16 — CO. Subsequent to April 7, 1887 fi8.iHJ4.ti7R 120.120 14,838.7 832,645 93,718 100,117 184 11.0119 2,843 Timber licences 54,403,564 157,433 Timber Sales 4,909,074 112,4111 1.240 26,598 • 57,000 — 120 Trespass on Vacant i.'ruwn .amis.,.. 403,013 500 Cut on Vacant Crown Laml 84,210 — — — Dominion Railway Belt ... — — — — Montana Lands 435,274 — " — — — _ Hand Logger Licences .... — — Free Use — — — — Total 11M21.835 219,(47 22.437.7 1,019.919 iBti'lot, H.092.MS. Value of Lumber Industry. Cranbrook florest D 8. Ylulirial exported To Other Provinces and the I'nlted States from the Cran hrook Forest Dlstrlet From .Inn. 1st. 19*! to Dee. Hint, 1«H MfttorluK Ky. Tles""^ Mine Props Volume . .. 962,605 ... - 3.666 7.001 Value 423,540.211 28,334.01) 45,506.50 22,057.25 0.30S.50 . 450.00 21,918.00 6.031.60 554.758.06 Mark . . U. 8.. 10,175.00 0,031.00 16,206.60 oled ClMw'a 423.546.20 28,334.00 45.506.50 205,975 12,482.25 6,308.50 4S 466.00 Saw Logs Pulpwood .... 1.753,441 ... 354,801 21.918.00 538,551.45 Coming events "The CrOM Roads of New York' and Buster Kenton at The Slur. Jan. Mh and 6th. Rotary MimUrol Show. Friday and Saturday, January f» and 0, at the. Auditorium. Matinee, Saturday, at L'.SU. •"* * Mice Show mid Tieat for kiddles. Star Theatre, Satnnlay, Jan. Oltl, at 2,30 pin. Key Cllj Lodge, No. 42, Installation of Officers nl a p.in Monday. January sih. — "The Wan ol the Forest" al The Star Mon. and Tuoa . .Ian. S and a. Hocal ifcetos Mr. and Mrs. Schad of Bull Hiver wero in the city over the New Year. w. j. McKenxIe and Phil Coate* of Kitchener were in the City Monday. Hemstitching. Mrs. Surlees, Garden Aveenue. 4fitf Mr. Carl Void of Waldo died at the St. Eugene Hospital on January 2nd. .1. 10. Dicks of Pernio and J. C Barker of Lethbrldge spent New Year lit ! cranbrook. The Misses L. Corbott and L. Nicholson ot Fertile were down for the New Yeai's Dance. Services will be held In the O. W. V. A. Hall at 11 a.m. All Scandinavians welcome. Rev. L. 6. Helleklev. luiltN To Mr. nml Mrs. Charles Price, of Mils city, at the St. Kugenc Maple Lent Itebekah Lodge ,n. Ho,,,i«al. Monday, January 1st, a son. HiallatUin of Officers at s p.nt Wed nesdiiy. January lOtll Annual mooting Retail Merchants Association, Wednesday, January It) at 8*"* pin. in the City Dal!. BORN On Tuesday. January -ml al Ihe si Engono Hospital, to Mr, and Mrs. W Linilsay. of Kfmherley, a son. CoiiHlable t'lark, of ihe It. ('. M. P. Creslon, returned home front the bos Unite Ascends" Wednesday and |,il!" ,,li:; *•* muo" »»prowd; Thursday, January null and ilih, at The Star. Parish Hall Card Party ami Dame. Friday evening, January 12, K. P. Dance. Castlo Hall, Friday, January 11!. "To Have and To Hold," Friday and Saturday, Jan. I2tli and 13(h at The Star. Valentine Tea anil Sale of Home Cooking* Wednesday, Feb. 14th, by tho Ladles' Aid of Knox Church. Valentine Burn Dance, February 14, by Kookle Four Orchestra. Oddfellows' Public Dance, Auditorium, Friday, January tilth. "LORNA DOONK" COMING BOON. there; in fi crow from Cranbrook , ( town aud his wife wore .; it all the towns along 'he :>iio end to tlie other of the Division, witii all their 11 J. Mullein' of ibis city Is a patient at the hospital al the present tltne, unite sorionsly ill. John McMabon of Kimhcrlcy was lit the city on Friday last visiting lit brothor who is nick at the St. Bhigene Hospital. The cushion' (hut was raffled at the St. Kugene Hospital on Tuesday of this week was won by Mr, Boh Bums, r this city. Many of the old railway boys were Kind to see Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Walsh who wero Lethbrldge visitors to the Trainmen's Dance. Mrs. N. A. Wultlnger, Miss Lily Mat- sou, and Mr. (leorge McMahon, patients at St. Kugene Hospital, are all reported to bo taprortng. wives and sweethearts seemed crowd- J | eil Into the Auditorium to join in thejjj tI|1„ l|int ne j annual gala eveni of die trainmen. The trainmaster, realizing that he hud no small contract to put tiie B. H. T. 17th Annual Special over the road on time, again decided te double up bis engines, and culled out bis two Moguls,, Alexandra No. 424 aud the rttulUcy See, anil the way they worked together was beautiful, Kxtra gangs had been working In the kitchens and tlie hull and at 22 o'clock the tracks Were all cleared for the Flyer. She had rights over everything, even the Qovemraent Special from Ottawa bear- lug lion. Dr. King being side track cd here for a day to allow It to pass. Nothing hut green lights were seen by the man in the cab as she waltzed, .otie-slejiped, two-stepped and fox- 1 rotted for eight hours, breaking all previous records, establishing a time limit which made Casey's famous exploit look like a narrow gutrtte. mixed. A crowd which surpassed all previous New Year's affairs, overtaxed the ball. The absence of the balcony was felt as no place was left for those not dancing. The decorations in the hall showed that much time hud been spent by the trnlnmen in an endeavour to make their guests reel at home. The walls were beautifully draped with bunting, whllo from the centre of the celling to the sides the colours of the Order were much In evidence, streamers of red, white and green banging in graceful festoons and intermingling with tho Illuminated Japanese lanterns made (he hall one mass of colour, the effect of which wns beautiful. The music as supplied by the Ed- mondson Orchestra was much approbated. They were ably assisted by the Star Theatre orchestra, who played the slipper numbers and some ol the extras. The crowd was n jolly one, everyone seeming to be out for a good time, For manv old friends it was an annual re-union, some coming from outside points, Lethbrldge aud the Lauding, and all Intermediate points being represented. How tlie road wns ever operated over the night was a mystery. Many old faces and new ones were in evidence, and Hon. Dr. King and Mrs. King also graced the dance with rtieir presence. Judging from the appearance of the costumes of the ladies. Lady Duff Cordon surely had an interest in the ress of the event, some of the evening gowns worn by the ladies being very beautiful creations of the latest designs and fabrics. Last but not least the supper. The ladies had spared no efforts to see that this most Important pbnse of the entertainment was properly carried out. A most appetizing turkey supper with all the necessary little incidentals was served on the stage, provisions having been made for the seating of 40 couples. Here an attentive staff of the ladies aud their trainmen brothers saw that everyone was satisfied. The dance lasted well into the next ilay, II being ti.30 before the Home. Sweet Home was played. Even many staid old business men stayed till near the last, and atl felt that u good time had been spent and only regretted that tlie time between New Years wns so long. The chairmen of the committees to whom credit for the success of the dance should bo given were as fol- to\VB: General chairman; Mr. J. Beaton, lieceplion, Mrs. P. Hurlnell. Supper, Mrs. P. Dallas. Advertising, Mr. Stewart Mcintosh. Finance, Mr. .1. E. Pet- tlgrcw, Floor and Music, Mr. G. B. Lncey. Decorations, Mr, Bob Leonard. The chairmen of the various committees wero ably assisted by committees of their own choosing, while tiie Supper Committee consisted of Ihe whole Auxiliary. Through a report appearing in the columns of tlie Vancouver World recently, it is being circulated that John Taylor, of this city, is to be appointed to tlie Liquor Control Hoard of the province. Approached by the Herald in regard to the report, Mr. Taylor is unable either to confirm or deny tlie story, sta- hcuid nothing of it ofllclully. The interior has no place in tlie personnel of tlie Liquor Board at the present time and it is not known WhethOJ the appoint nient of Mr. Taylor would be us an extra member as authorized by amendment to the Act " or to replace one who might resign. Mr. Taylor, who was the government nominee in the recent by-elect Ion contest When Mr. «. Walllnger won the soul, Is at the present time the general road foreman for Ihe district. He was the firsl vendor al the ,\ ','. government liquor store in the ;; city. Ullll 1 1 H'I I"l"l"I"H'I 1"I"I"I"H-H Spirited Election Is Looked For Nomination lluy K\|icctcil Slum No Ijiick of (undid- litis lor unices HHOOK TIKES LUMBERMEN'S MIPS The New Year's Hockey League Maine Proves Spectacular Ktcni Cranbrooh Hockey Club started the New Year in a proper niunner by hawing first blood In Ihe initial game played in the Selkirk League on New Year's Day at the C.R.C. Rink. The weather man. with the hockey boys already down on him end curling (lends so disgitnted that many had already hung up their brooms, just managed to save himself from total annihilation by cutting out the soft stuff long enough to allow the Iceman to provide a thin filament fur the big game. The spectators, who numbered about MO, not counting the seventeen Chinamen who viewed tlnCyme from their private box across the street, all got their money's worth. From the lime that Fred Scott tooted his first toot, there was not one moment but what the spectators were on the qulvlvo. Iftich side had its ipiolu of enthusiasts who kept ii)i one continuous broadcast of messages both encouraging and otherwise, to their stalwarts on the Ice. Stations O. B. Joyful ut Kootenny Orchards and Y. U. Sad at Los Angeles report hearing these unite dls- iuctly. Both teams seemed eager for the fray aud started away at a good pace. From the start it was evident that both teams were evenly matched, aud that it would be anybody's game. Just to make the final result more appro- iated by the home team's admirers, Wycliffe scored first, when Fete Paul the speedy Wycliffe centre scored, the puck glancing off Blutnenauer's skate. Hogarth having no chance to save. From this on the Cranbrook boys endeavoured to even up the score. 11. Huffmun, who wus always en the puck got In some nice work, but failed to get past (be goal keeper. Crowe, who had eyes like a hawk. The hair time ended with the Cranbrook team one down. Wycliffe started off the second period in a whirlwind fashion, and it was not long before Pete Paul succeeded In finding a hole in the Cranbrook nets for their second tally. This was too much for the Doctor and his stiuad who up to this time had been using only their small guns of individual play. They now uncorked u rattling good combination, which soon had effect. The Huffmans sailed up the ice together, passing the defence, and the Doctor, gottlng the correct adjustment, passed to bis brother, who srored Craubrook's first tally with a nice shot. With the score 2 to 1 both tennu roughed it up a little, and Referee Scott had his bauds full. U. W. V.A. NOTES The next regular meeting will be held on Sunday. January 7th, at 3 p.m. Come along and make your presence felt. There lias been n good deal more interest shown in tlie municipal el- octioflSj according to those who can recall many of theiu here, than for years past At the present time b seems altogether likely that none ol the municipal offices will go by acclamation, For mayor, in addition to W. F. Cameron, wiio has been in the field for some Lime, and Alderman W. S. Santo, who has also definitely declared himself in tlie running, J. J. Jackson has stated that be is permitting Ills name to go before the electors as a candidate for the mayoralty. Mr. Jackson slates he Is not making any ! elaborate canvassing fifforL but is relying for support on the friends who] feel that he would 1111 (he mayor's chair acceptably ul this time. He was a member of the first city council to sit in Cranbrook, and thereafter filled six terms as alderman, ami part Of another term. Supporters of Mr. Cameron have been putting In u good deal of quiet work, aud many are already predicting thai Mr. Cameron will lead when the voles are counted. For Ihe six vncanclos as aldermen, all live of Ihe remaining lil^ aldermen are running for re-election, these being .1. H. Cameron, A. J, Dalment, (J. T. Moi.r, W. Glowers aud J. A. Arnold, ami in addition there are other names which are likely to be placed In nomination, \v, W. Kllby is out as a candidate and working bard, and In addition there are other names which will most likely be found on the ballot paper, including T, li. Bronsdon, A. E. Jones, J. p. Kink, and possibly others. C. J. Little has also consented to let bis name go before the people cither for the City Council or as a school trustee. A further meeting of a number of Interested ratepayers took place last night at the Maple Hall, when it wus reported by a committee named for the purpose that a number of people had been approached to run, among them Messrs J. H. Cameron, A. J. Halment, \V. Flowers and T. H. Bronsdon t'or Hi" City Council mid Mi'iii-.i'i: F. Helse aud F. II. Dezall for the School ltourd, and II Is understood that these have all been approached and given consent. In addition W. Henderson is in the running for the School Board, and two of the retiring trustees may consent to run again, these being Mrs. J. J. Jackson and \V. A. Nesblt. For the Police Commission. A. A MacKinnon, the retiring commissioner states that he will not again be a candidate. The name or W. F. Doran has been mentioned in this connection, but Mr. Doran hits stated that he is not likely to run, though he Is befng urged to do so by friends. Nominations take place at the City Hall on Monday afternoon, and the election on Thursday. Tho annual meeting and election of officers was held on December 26th, ud afterwards a very enthusiast!1 company taking In the smoker. The results of the election of officers will be found elsewhere in tills peper. and all members are called upon to support the president and executive during the coming yeur. Thtfre are a lot of comrades in arrears of dues, and It would help a great deal to have these paid up to late. Come along and enjoy the privileges of the Club, and if you have any suggestions, bring them along to the meetings, ILL STEP FORWARD Politicians are worried about rumors of a third party—so are some wives, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. MacDonald, now of Vancouver, were travelling guests of Dr. and Mrs. King on their recent trip from Vancouver to Cranbrook via Golden, Mr. MacDonald, who hud business bore stayed over Ihe New Year and was one of the visitors a: the Trainmen's Ball. .vent The kiddies' Christinas tree off with a hang. Santa Clans made a special trip from Iceland in his Iceboat and bestowed heaps of good things on the children. It was some feed, too jellies, cakes and candles galore. IMC AMI MRS. KING VISIT IN HO>1 h (ITY OVBR Till; NHV YKAK Dr. and Mrs. J. II. King saw the new year ushered iu here, arriving in the city tho end of last week, coming via the main line and down from Golden by the Kootenay Central. They remained In the city till Tuesday afternoon, when they left again for the east. Accompanying them was Miss Miss li. Struith, prlvnte secretary to Dr. King. Seen by a Herald representative on Tuesday. Dr. King expressed himself as very gratified at tlie reception accorded him by friends of alt political persuasions, and he was delighted to be back in Cranbrook. if only for a shorl time. He stated that he felt that 1023 was going to be a banner year for this district, and while not In u position to go Into details, promised the people that some good things were coming west. On Saturday afternoon the Liberal Ask«m fii,ti->n h^ld K. P.*..CT. in honor of tlon at Dr. ami .Mrs. King. The gathering lasted about two hours, and a very enjoyable social affair resulted. Dr. King spoke for about twenty minutes, and expressed pleasure in being back among old friends, especially at tbte time of the year. Messrs G. J. Spreull and John Taylor also spoke during the course of the gathering. Refreshments were served by the ladies during th course of the afternoon. Vocal solos by Mrs. Forrest, Miss E. Parrett and Mrs. E. Paterson added greatly to the pleasure of the afternoon. lllfS. JAMFS MOFFAT LAID AT RKST HKSIDK IIER HUSBAND AT MATSQU A lawyer thus illustrates the lun- gudge of Ills craft; "If u man were to give another an orange, he would simply say. 'Have an orange.' But when the transaction Is entrusted to u lawyer to be put in writing be adopts this form:' '1 hereby give and convey to you all aud singular, my estate and interest, rights, title, claim, and advantages of and iu said orange, together with all Its rind, juice, pulp, pips, and all rights and advantages therein, Willi lull power to bite, cut, suck and otherwise eat the same, or give the same away with or without the rind, skin, Juice, pulp, or pips, any- The pace thing hereinafter or In any other deed Mr. and Mrs. Edward (lordon, who were married In this city lust week, left on Wednesday for Spokane, whore they expect lo reside In future, Willi all due eclal Ihe New Year was ushered in to the accompaniment of noise outdoors and toasts and handshakes IndoorB Where friends were gathered. There la generally speaking a reeling of optimism thai the year VXd'-i Is going to stand out as a memorable one In the history of Cranbrook and the East Kootenny. The final meeting of the 102Z Council is being held to-night, nt which the reports of the several heads of departments will be road. These will be published In our next Issue, Winding up meetings of the School Board and the Police Commissioners were also held to-day, reports of which will alio appear later. seemed to tell on the Wycliffe players, Another nice piece of work by H. B, Huffman and Batchelor failed through a line stop by Crowe. With the score 8 to 1 at the beginning of the third period, lllumenauer youl" iu olio minute's time scored a pretty goal unassisted. Cranbrook were now pressing hard, and Wycliffe was called Upon to relieve often lo stave off the winning goal. Fear seized the Cranbrook crowd when a few minutes before full time Dr. Huffman was laid out in u collision. He was forced lo retire minus half a tooth. At full time the score was two all About the end1 of tlie first live minutes of overtime, H. Bridges scored on i pass from B. Huffman, what proved to be the winning goal. B. Huffman played a spectacular and effective game. All the players on both teams put up a good' brand ot hockey, and with more practice aad harder lot, son* Intertitlug or deeds. Instrument or instruments Of whatever nature or kind whatsoever to the contrary In uuy wise notwithstanding.' And then another lawyer comes and takes it away from games should be lined up as follow Wycliffe Lloyd Crowe J. Jones point Dh-k Whitehead Pele Paul cell Ed. Hail Jack Cairns VauRiehnrdson Boh Flemming nagod. 'flu teams (The Vacouver Province) Mrs. James Moffat, formerly of Amherst, Nova Scotia, who resided for the last few years with her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Hodgson, at Cranbrook. died at the latter place on Saturday last. This week she was buried beside her husband at Matsqui, the residence of her sister. Mrs. Hubert Page. The late Mr. James Moffat was for piany years head of the firm of Moffat tic Smith, general merchants, of Am hurst, a business established by lib father, Atchison Moffat, when Amherst was a small village. Some years ago on the failure of his health, Mr. Moffat closed up his business, and with his wife cume west to spend their remaining years with their children. One sou, Howard, lives ut Saskatoon. Osborne and Lloyd are in business at Perdue. A daughter, Mrs. Hunter, resides in Kansas city, and Mrs. Hodgson in Cranbrook. Mr. Moffat died three years ago at the Bge of 72, and Mrs. Moffat wus 7:.. Both were active members of the Bap- list Chprch. The funeral services ut Matsqui were conducted by Rev. H. G, Estabrook of tills city, who had been usslstant pastor of the Baptist Church at Amherst when Mrs. Moffat was a member, Mr. A. Gerald Hodgson, barrister, of this city, is u grandson of Mrs. Moffat. sn.LIVAN CONCENTRATOR HALF COMPLETED Hutucst Oevt'lopiueut in It. C. .11 in in t: limine Lust Yeur Is At Klmuerlei The following, taken from the Nelson News, gives an interesting insight into the progress of tlie construction of the new Sullivan mill at Kimberley. "The most Important developments of the year at Trail have been at Kim* berley," would be an Irish way of stating what is the fuel, that no other avl Ol the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada during lit:1:', important as ninny of them have been, compares In importance with the launching or the great building program In connection with the great .Sullivan Mine in the East Kooteuay, and the carrying halt way to completion tit the great concentrator, long projected, which, after nexl midsummer, win treat the ore as it oomes out of the mine. The capacity Of the concentrator will be between 1,600 and 5,600 tons per day. depending on the grade of feed. With ore reserves said u> exceed the volume of all the ore that hus been mined in the province, available to be mined, the first effect of the mammoth concentrator will be to enhance the output ot the mighty Sullivan, for there will be no object In limiting the output to less than the limit that can be economically treated at Trail, in tlie form of zinc and lead concentrates the portion of tiie output containing values will go to the Company's smelter at Trail fur smelling and later, refining. The big objective of saving in transportation costs will be achieved. An incidental result will be the release of the present thousand- ton mill at Trail for the treatment ot ores from the Company's Rossland properties. POTEEN MOUTHS' COXSTBCCTION. Construction operations were started in the spring, and the plant is about half completed now. It goes without saying that it will be one of the rgest concentrating plants on the continent Everything about it is on a massive scale. In looking at the layout on the map. Hiil," "Tunnel,*' and concentrator tould be at three points of a triangle. The "Hill" is the old portion of the mine, with its own connections and shipping facilities. The "Tunnel" is the portion of the mine worked through the big crosscut that was driven about three years ago, on the 3900 level. A raise from the Tunnel broke through into the Hill some 20 months ago, and the bulk of the ore will eventually come out through the lower level. In preparation for the Increased output, the movement of ore underground in the Tunnel has been reorganized by increasing the gauge of the electric railway to three feet, and installing 500 volt locomotives. These have to haul the ore from a point approximately two miles In. The mine has also been electrified throughout, and two new 3,000 cubic foot direct I connected air compressors have been j installed, their location being at the ; Tunnel. The ore from the Tunnel is dumped 'into a 900 ton receiving bin, from I which it is fed Into a 36 by 42 Biichan- lan jaw crusher, the product of which passes Into two No. H Gates crushers. (Continued on Page I) The death occurred at St. Eugene Hospital on January 1st of Mr George Bentley of Creston, The deceased entered the hospital on December 7th, having had tlie misfortune to break bis spine in an accident while employed at bis work with I be Canyon City Lumber Company. Teacher - - Who married princess Mary? Bright Boy - Doug. Cranbrook al Hogarth Ray Blaroenauer er a Batchelor B. Huffman Dr. Huffman n. Blamenauer H. Bridges E. Hogarth Hus Kay Referee Bootl handled tho game nicely, mid considering the crowd and the fuel that the players were at it for the first lime, he allowed Just aumclent latitude to make the game intonating. COMPARATIVE] STATEMENT OP COLLECTIONS AT THE CRANBROOK CUSTOMS AND EXCISE OFFICE FOR THE YEARS 1021 and 1922 1921 1922 Import Duties $56,232.19 $112,035.78 Sales & Excise Tux on Imports 7,818,43 22,808.23 Domestic Excise Tax 20,889.10 41,824.00 Excise Duty 2,053.12 1,800.00 Sundries, Including seizures 3,396,20 777.60 Totals $96,889.04 $179,245.56 !>>r the same period of twelvemonths, the customs port of Nelson reportH an Increase in business from all sources from Hie sum of |M,211.02 in 1921 to $134,388.79 In 1922. • PAGE TWO THE CRANBROOK HERALD Friday, .limitary 3th, 1023 Many Hearty Guoil Wl.lics JOYFUL NEW YEAR RAWORTH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians C.P.R. AVulcli Inspectors .NEXT '10 POST OFFICE more or loss than straight pol- il ical fights, in which the capa- bilitles of a man are made a secondary consideration to what- ever political affiliations he may have held. There is more than a suspicion, that a good many people, knowing nothing of what a candidate may stand for vote in ihe dark, and such a course does not lend Itself to the best interests of the city in ; every case, Che Cranbrook herald PirMlahod Every Friday P. A. WILLIAMS It. POTTER Sul)Hcrl|>tlmi i'rii-o . Tit Uulti'il Siutes .. . ?_.i;ii per year . ttl.t'ill Iter your •■v%ltb a MImIuii without a Hu»lc" I'rlntetl l,» I nluit Lnhttr Advertising llntrg on AypllL-aUon, Chaini'm for AtlverllHltiK MOST b« In tills olll.it U. ill, :,.!.,) ii Uic i:ui lulll Wfllt lo miioi.I" BtlbQtloD. CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA FRIDAY, JANUARY Bill, 1928 CIVIC ELECTIONS In a street corner discussion a few days ago a ratepayer raised an interesting point, when lie staled with all due emphasis thai if was not possible lo vote intelligently at the civic elections because no one knew what policy, il any. new candidates might stand for, nor was it known whether I lie council which had been lately in power was deserving of re-election, in the absence of any tangible statement on city affairs, or an Opportunity to hear the respective candidates present their views. This assertion, while it may be somewhat sweeping, brings to notice the fact that many cities and municipalities in tlie province make a point of holding an annual meeting, before nomination day, and after the close of the year, when the retiring aldermen are expected to make some statement on the year's activities, figures are available as lo the finances, and new candidates have an opportunity to put themselves before the public. There is a good deal to be said for the practice, and its adoption here might have the .'f- fect of breaking up the tendency there is to have the civic elections degenerate Into nothing LETTERS FOR PUBLICATION The public at large has from Ihe beginning of newspaper history considered it a privilege to ventilate opinions on all matters and sundry in the press For that very reason the phrase "public press" has come into common usage. This has given rise to tin problem which every conscientious editor has on his hands, of endeavoring to discern what motives prompt writers of the episilcs which come into the office. The paper which permitted publication only to those opinions which coincided with its own would be too narrow to live In these broadening days: consequently it can be plainly seen that opinions expressed in published letlers are not in any way to be construed as representing anyone's opinion other than the author. To attempt to do otherwise is to impute unworthy motives when none may bo present, and persons who follow such a line of argument are obviously more interested in diverting the discussion from the quest ions at issue to mere personalities, which anyone can Indulge in, but which lower the perpetrator in the public esteem. It goes without saying that entirely anonymous letters gel short shrift from any reputable newspaper. But the use of a noin-de-plume is an entirely different matter, and the Herald takes the stand that this is not only permissible, but desirable In some cases. The speaker It a"poiiTT3!Hlneeting does not insist that he know the identity of his questioner, and more often than not does not know it. To insist that every letter for publication be signed with the writer's signature would mean shutting out many good letters, and opening the way for the belittlement of those who may be occupying positions of humbleness but who, nevertheless, may have ideas more worthy of publicity than some in higher stations. The Herald has diverted many letters that contained thinly veiled daggers poisoned .RICHINVITAMINES MAKE PERFECT BREAD Costlgun, K.C., until about u yeur ago, a well known resident here. Jay Usher, of the Doyle Logging Camp, Fort Steele, spent Christmas in the city. T. S. QUI, will known engineer ot this city, spent the holiday at Morris, Manitoba, and it is expected that hit family will return with him. Ueorge I.eask utid Vlnce Llddicoat left last week for Spokune where they will reside in future. It. Hirtz, of MoitIbsl'}*, was In the city on Monday last. with personalities into the waste paper basket, and will continue to do so. Any letter that The Herald allows In print whether it bears the signature of the author or not has been searchingly X-Rayed as to Its bona-ttdes, and this policy will be adhered to in the future. FROM THE VIEWPOINT OF OUR CONTEMPORARIES VETEKA.NS ELECT OFFICERS AT ANM AL MEETING LAST WEEK The election of officers ut the li. W. V. A., for the coming year, which took place Inst week, resulted as follows: President Ii, B. Hicks 1st Vice l'res W. S. Johnston ilml Vice Pres A. Kemball lOxectitive Committee — P. .Adatns. .1. Cardinal. G. J. Chllds. W. It. Kay and W. O'llearn. The position of Secretary-Treasurer is filled by the executive nunmltiee ut their first meeting, Library fines 9.80 Dressmaking Classes 10.60 Small Sums 4.75 $662.29 EXPENDITURE Expenses for meetings, hall rent, etc $217.10 Postage and Stationery 3.60 Printing and advertising 32.16 Books and periodicals 12.86 Flower Show, Exhibition or Women's Work 74.66 Bazaar 69.43 Piny Ground equipment 35.00 Donations to Y.M.C.A 37.00 Dr. Archibald 26.00 St. Dunstan's 20.00 Children's .Aid 20.i European Famine 40.00 Associates 6.00 Flowers 10.00 Draying, washing dishes, etc... 47.68 Balance 13.03 $663.29 t.h|ii»r Troths in Quehfc For the year ended April lust the province of Quebec hud a net profit of $4,000,000 in round figures from state operations in liquor. The transactions of the commission amounted to $15,212,801, in addition to which beer was produced having a wholesale value of a further $16,505,810. Government sells spirits at a fixed advance on cost, but merely exacts a license fee for the manufacture of beer. From the monetary point of view this was good business, and Quebec, always conservative and prudent in her administrative policies, will probably bo envied by those other provinces which do not find It easy to balance their budgets. Vet to many the moral issue will remain. Tho report very plainly discloses that the Quebec policy falls far short of perfection. During the year 29J9 investigations took place, 1600 cases were made out, 169 permits were annulled, and 850 Investigations are still under way. With Hull right under our eye, no other evidence is necessary to prove laxity and glaring imperfection. In the ultimate reckoning many students of the liquor problem will demand something more than money profits to counterbalance the obvious loss of efficiency Inany community which makes it easy to get liquor. Something Is also to be said respecting the demoralization which accompanies the constant and fla- grant breaches of even a restrictive law.-Ottawa Journal. /?= fc The Annual Meeting of the RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Will be Held in the CITY HALL on Wednesday, Jan. 10, at 8.30 p.m. >i if The Question lo he Settled. Mr Oliver has expressed his gratitude that he has been uble to give bis four boys university courses. A man may well be thankful for this advantage. There fire many thousands of people in British Columbia less fortunate. The Premier says the treasury Is paying $450 a year for the training of each student In the jPro vinclal University. He might have added that another province has paid in the same way for the education of boys sent thither from British Columbia. But the question supposed to be settled here and elsewhere is whether young men and women whose fathers are not in a posittcn to pay large sums sln.ll be deprived of the advantage of university training,—Vancouver Province. COKHESFONOENCE IMPUTES WRONG MOTIVES IN PUBLICATION OF LETT Ell. Cranbrook, B.C., January 4, 1922 To the Editor. Cranbrook Herald. Dear Sir: Will you kindly direct through the columns of your paper some expressions and views of ttie people throughout the city, as well as my own, regarding tlie unwarranted re flection cast upon one of our worthy citizens, W, S. Santo, in your last issue, who Is considered a man with :i record and without a blemish, and a credit as an alderman to our city willing at all times to give his energy and time fur the upbuilding of Cranbrook. It seems to me there are people in our city who do not know the moral worth of a good alderman Then 1 think tlie press which will accept and print the views of people without their signatures Is not doing their best towards the advancement of Cranbrook. T. CHRISTIAN. TWENTY YEARS AGO Extracts from the Cranbrook Herald of this date, 1I0J. Mr. and Mrs. Blnmore, of Fort Steele, are leaving shortly for Montreal. Word reached the city this week or the death In Calgary auddenly of .J II, (Ed. Note. —*nJuv correspondent is In error in attempting to impute that the opinions contained in letters published in the columns of the Her- ild, whether signed or unsigned, represent in any degree an opinion endorsed by the paper. The only concern of the editor Is that the letters shall represent honest opinions, from persons who are what they represent themselves to be, and that they be iu regard to questions of some moment. These requirements were met in the case to which our correspondent refers. By not one. but a dozen or more, the matter was referred to. and questions propounded in a gen tlemaiily way to a person seeking a public oiilce cannot be said to contain any "unwarranted reflections." As to the mutter of signed or unsign ed letter for publication, we have referred to this elsewhere in this issue, hut the Herald takes the view that it Is not the writer that counts hut what is written, and to demand that the author's name he published in every case is to take the attention off the subject matter and allow of personal motives being imputed when none may exist. Many letters writ ten to the Herald have never appeared, both signed and unsigned, bee ause we have judged that other than proper motives have prompted the writers, but honestly written communications, provldea they are pertinent to the times, will continue to be given publication, whether they contain opinions endorsed by the Herald or not.) r~™~ ■ Candidate for Mayoralty, 1923 ■VH3 Having been approached by g number of l he different organizations and friends in the city of Cranbrook to stand as a candidate for the Mayoralty of the City of Cranbrook for the coming year, I have consented to allow my name to go before the electorate for this office. I have previously served two yean as Alderman, and one year aa Mayor of thlsCity, and If again elected I promise to do all in my power to further the Interests of the City of Cranbrook. Sincerely youra, W. F. CAMERON. flnHy tho KOOKIK I at the Trainmen's Ball made a Hlg lilt. Fifty new numbers wort' purchased by Hob Edmondson from New York. All this music will in- played al forthcoming dances. Our Music Is (Intnl. PATRONIZE YOUR HOME III,KM it A »> 1023 ROOKIE "4 to our many Customers and Friends . from the ECONOMY PLUMBING & HEATING CO. *s To The Electorate of Cranbrook Cranbrook, B.C., January 2nd, 1923. Having served you as an Alderman for the year 1922, acting as Chairman for Health and Koliof Com-. mittee, I again offer my services to you for the bf\ interests of the City, and which I promise to serve without fear or favour on all questions submitted for consideration, if elected will endeavor to administer from an economic and husiness standpoint, and efficient service. At the request of friends I herewith submit my name to you at the polls, hoping for good support for service rendered. (i. T. MOIR. Candidate for Alderman EIGHTH TERM I beg to inform the Electorate of the City of Cranbrook that, in response to numerous requests, I have consented to allow my name to go before the Electors at the Civic Elections as a candidate for Alderman. I have already served on Ihe City Council for seven terms, and during the past year have acted as Chairman of the Water Committee, as well as serving on the Electric Light, Sewer, and other Committees. If again elected I shall tlo, as heretofore, my utmost to advance the prestige of the City of Cranbrook, at the Bame time safeguarding to the greatest possible extent, the interests of tlie Ratepayers; and feel justified in appealing for as wide support as possible from the Rloctors. A. J. BAliMBNT. J Municipal Elections, 1923 L At the request of a large number of representative Ratepayers, 1 have decided lo once more place my name In nomination for the Office of Alderman. If my services in the past have met with your approval, 1 respectfully solicit a continuance ot your support, and assure you of my best efforts In the interests of the City. JAMES A. ARNOLD. 43-4 '*> Friday, Jaiinary 5th, 1933 THE CRANBROOK HERALD PAGE THREE • • • a • • * a • BAYNES LAKE • * AXD WALDO NEWS • a a aaaaaaasaaa A lumber juck from Baker's Camp commuted suicide by cutting his throat with a razor at Metro's Barber Shop Iu Waldo, on January 1st, 1923. The doctor was called Immediately Ihe man was discovered, but he was dead before Dr. Christie of Baynes arrived. Mm. Carruthers and her sister Miss Lelldrtiui arrived home from Kdnion- NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE LEARN TO EARN I'raeUcal Commercial ('nurse In Shorthand, Typewriting BuoMeeiilSf, Commercial Law ranmansblp Vosaaerelal Eatllah aid H|wllla» DAY AND N 1(1 HI' ULAB8US Knr I'ailkulurH Al'l'lj to C. W. TV MM, I'rlurlpal I'. 0. Hoi, 14, Nelson, H.U r'ruino's Itnnil 1 GOOD Bread ills pto« Cukes mil PCBtry art matlo in ii tasty milliner which Invites the most exacting per- SOI 10 I'll 11 agalQi «t tiik HOME BAKERY I'lume b N oritur) Ave* CRANBROOK CLEANERS AND OVERS Every Garment sent to us to be Cleaned or Dyed is Riven Our Utmost Care. Our knowledge of the business Is your assurance of satisfaction here. Phone, and we will call, or bring us your work. We Clean ami Dye Everything. PHONE 167 Montana Restaurant Cigars. Cigarettes and CaadJ Meals at All Horn CRANBROOK STREET Opposite the Bank of Commerce J. K. Chorlton SHOW CARD WRITINO HAND ILLUMINATINli Terms Reasonable 114 Hanson Air. Phone .1311 GEORGE E. BOWER L.R.A.M., A.R.C.M.. Musical Director Cranbrook Musical Society Teacher of Singing, Violin and Piano Preparation for Musical Examinations Phone Itio Cnnihrook, IMS. Cranbrook Hotel Cafe The Only First Class Dining Room I" the city Our Sen he Will IMoOH Von open from 7,15 a.m. to 8.15 p.m. ton on Saturday, where they have been Spending their Christmas holidays. Miss Fitzgerald, Ihe Waldo school principal, left for Portland on December -2nd, where she Is to bo married on Thursday, January 4th. Miss May McKay is spending Christmas holidays with her parents nt Waldo. Annual Report of City Police Dcpt. siiiriit Increase Shown in Revenue I'ullet'leil Through Department Following are the reports of the — liolli-e department of the city ol Crau- Tbe Waldo hockey team defeated brook, for the year ending Decern- the Haynes team 1 - (I on Sunday last i,cr [>,ii u|2il: in a very close and hard fought game. ^ UM „>.,,„„,,, Several young folks from Baynes and Waldo attended a dame In Ferule en New Year's Night. On Friday evening, December 29lh, a lecture on "The League of Nations" was glvon by Rev. \V. I). Stewart of Baynos lu AdOilph'a Hall. Following the lecture, which was very Interesting', a whist drive wns held. The first prlSOS were won by Mrs. Clius. Heard and Mr. Ed. Ayres, The booby prizes wont to Mrs. 11. Ross of Waldo aud Mr. Nut i or Ward nor. An Informal dance was hold In Adniph's Hall on Wednesday evening, Deoomhor 87th, and those attending all voiced the sen tt men I thai n good time was had by nil. Miss Lea was hostess lo a party of young folk at her homo on New Vear's Night following the picture show. The next afternoon Mrs. Lea entertained several ladies al afternoon tea. The Baynes rinlt lias been moved from Baynes Lake to a small lake south of town known as Doctor's lattkO. NOTICE To the Editor, The Cranbrook Herald To Whom it May Concern: The local branch of the Great War Veterans Association 'would like ft made known through the medium or your paper that they are not responsible for any article unless officially signed for by that organization. 11. B, HICKS, Pres. A, ASHWOUTH. Sec. Cranbrook, Dec. Ulst, 1022. Ci.W.V.A. Fred Perry expects to leave In a few days for Ottawa to try his final examination for a government stenographer. There are two vacancies to be filled; aud Ihe lest finally narrowed down lo four applicants, Fred Is confident that he will be able So win out. — FVrnie Free Press. To His Worship Mayor Genes! ami Police Commissioners. Gentlemen: I have pleasure In herewith submitting for your information and appro- |vai my annual report for the year ending December 81st, l!>22. I There were 22ti persons brought before the Court during the year, and I a total ol f3.020.50 collected lu fines, being live persons less deah with than last year, and less 1248,80 in fines. Keep of prisoners for other police authorities amounted lo $401.40, being $808.66 more than last year. Pound collections lor the year amounted to $800.00 being $00.60 less titan lasi year. Poll tax collections made liy the Depart incut contributed ihe sum of $884.26. Monies forfeited amounting lo $120.00 brings ihe tot ill to $6278.16, being $018.86 in excess of hist year's collection. We have been particularly fortunate lu there having been no crime of n serious nature throughout the year. A ivove of crime has been rampant through the Dominion, hold-ups and bank robberies being of almosi daily occurrence, and apparently conducted by organized gangs. This necessitates continuous observation on suspects and persons of questionable character. There have been leas cases of drunkenness compared with last year, the total number of infractions of (he liquor law being 50, us against 93 fin- last year. The ciiy during ihe year seemed to have more than Its share of transients, the month of October accounting for a particularly heavy patronage, large numbers of men finding their way here by various means, particularly the "box car" route. Several persons of teen age appeared before the Court during the year. Ii Is lo be hoped that the various schemes afoot io interest, amuse and elevate the minds of the rising generation Will meet with generous support and success. I take this opportunity to thank the Mayor and Police Commissioners for their excellent co-operation in rendering every assistance to this department, also to the Board of Aldermen In passing several needed by-laws or assistance in the administration of Hie laws, All ot which I respectfully submit. Your obedient servant, DAVID HALCROW, Chief of Police. H. C. LONG Kitshlomil.lt' Ladles' and dent*' Merchant Tailor. Chinese Fancy Goods and Silk Van Homo St.. rruiibriM.fc Phone 41ti P-O. Box 447 V A It K F H & HrUKKi Flour and Feed Merchant! May and Grain of All Kinds Hanson Avenue Crnnhrook Office Phone 82 Hen. Phono 310 £ Hi!V!!l.:|;lil'il.i"[. How often have you cut or burned yourself, and be. cause of the pain and smart* ing have been almost unable to continue your household duties? Are you aware that if you would apply Zatu-ltuk I m ni ed lately alter such s i. accident it would prevent nil thut pain ami Inconvenience i Zum-lluk quickly takes the fiery pain out ol a burn ur scald, itie Mint* nut of u cut or scratch, and the soreness and tenderness out of a bruise. Ilesldcs, it 19 an unfailing healer and prevents festering, blood- poisoning. t'K\ Try Zam- link the next time you meet with an accident and prove Its merits for yourself. Get a box to-day and have It ready for the moment you need It. Znm-lluk In equally good for all sores, eczema, ulcers, salt rheum, blood- poisoning and piles. All dealers 50c. box. FREE* Try /.urn-link »t our ■ iTiiT • M"ii>.-. cm out ihli •dvarlfttment unit send It whh imnitf ot i«,i»fr atut Ic, sump (fur return potuaeJ to Kim*But< v.o„ Toronto, siid tree Mul box will lv dent you. CANADIAN Pacific dMNHHOOK THAW TIM I! 8 NO. 17 MILT-To Nelson, Vancou- y«t, Spokane, aw. Aitlrt 11.10 p. m.; lam 12.10 p.m. NO. 18 DAIM-To Fernlo, Lett- brldg* Medicine Hat, Calgary, ate. Arrive 4.10 p.m.; tore 4.10 p.m. Craabroek, WveUfle, Klstkerley 8er- TftMl Ne.Wt-LeaTa7.0Ba.nl. Rt-SM-Ar- rtw 1.10 pa, Craabroek, Lake Whttnurt ail Mood*/ and Thuraday, each wwk —HO. Ml. loa?a • a.m. Wadnaaday and Saturday—HO. 8tt antra l-M PJa. Par fartbar pafttealara apply * any tick* aajaaV I. MOMilLV ANALYSIS (IK CASES January — Common assault I, vagrancy 1, Illegally wearing service decoration l. liquor act 2. February — Common Assault 6. assault bodily harm 3, keepers disorderly bouses 1, vagrancy :'. theft 2, subornation of perjury :', perjury I. liquor acl l. March - Common assault i. disorderly house keepers l. Inmates die- orderly houses 18, vagrancy 4. theft :t. obtaining money false pretences- 1, wiirui damage i, liquor aoi ."». April — Common assault 1, Indian acl 1. vagrancy ;t, theft 1, possession stolen property 1. disorderly conduct 8, city by-laws 8, liquor act 8. May Common assault 1. vagrancy 3, theft l, motor vehicles act 9, infants' act l. railway act 2, liquor act 3. June — Common assault! 1, vagrancy 2, disorderly conduct 3, motor vehicle act 2, liquor act 2. July — Vagrancy 4. theft 3, disorderly conduct 4, city by-laws 7, motor vehicles act 2, offensive weapons i, liquor act t). August — Opium and narcotic drug 1, vagrancy 7, disorderly conduct 3, Infants' net 2, liquor act 7. September — Keepers disorderly houses 1, Inmates disorderly houses 1, Indian act. 2, vagrancy 4, theft 1, city by-laws 1, motor vehicles act it October — Keepers disorderly houses 1. vagrancy 13, city by-laws 2, railway act 5, offensive weapons 2, liquor act 1). November — Indian act L\ vagrancy fi, city by-lawn 2, motor vehicle act 1, railway act .1, liquor act 4. December — Vagrancy ft, theft 2, tobacco restraint act 1, liquor act 3, CAHKH BY TOTALS Assault, common 13 Assault, bodily hart*) Opium and narcotic drugs Keepers disorderly bouses Inmates disorderly bouses Indian Act Subornation of perjury Perjury Obtaining money by false preten. Wilful damage Possessing stolen property Disorderly conduct City By-laws Motor Vehicles Act Infants Act Vagrancy Illegally wearing service decor.... Theft Railway Acl Offensive weapons m:w MILL m.:ans BIG STEP FORWARD Tl (Continued from Page 1) > product from, tbl* primary crush. robacco Restraint Act .... 1 Utjuor Act ... 60 Tntul number of rases.... ... 220 HOMES COLLECTED January—FUnea $ iiir,,iiii Keep ol Prlaonara 611.001 264.00 February—Fines .... 00.00 Ki-,'|i foot tiusti.;:. To gel the crushed ore from tills [point to the receiving bins at the concentrator, which is a collide of miles the further side of Kimberley, a railway three miles long has been built. An Incident of this railway Is a trestle 1.000 feet long and 53 feel in extreme height, standing on [)ile.s, which was rushed up in IS days. A line has also been luiili from Kimberley to the receiving bins. There is a third railway link, which connects the C.P.R, at a point below the site of the Taylor mill, with the concentrator's shipping .bins. This last line will be used both for shipping ore concentrates, and for bringing up coal for ihe boiler plant. I The great concentrator is over 700 1 feci long, down the slope, and 110 feet .in width, Structural steel, with gunlte ' a concrete mixture blown from u Igun—for the walls, and concrete footings, concrete doors, anil concrete bases, are used, constituting of course ihe most permanent and hldestrui I- tblo type of construction, The roofs .are as nearly fireproof as possible, with two-by-four lumber laid on fidgo, ami a filial covering of felt, tar and gravel. This same type of construction Is used in all the new buildings, When (be plain finally shirts operation", the crushed ore, arriving at the mlllBlte, will lirsi be weighed on 150 I ion scales of the Kali-hanks suspension | type, and will then pass into a 1,000- tou receiving bin which ' has been bias toil out of the rocks, Conveyors will leed li Into two 72 by 20-Inch Oarfletd Alaska type rolls arranged in series. Ily moans of other conveyors, the product from the rolls will he elevated and distributed Into n 8,600-ton receiving bin of massive proportions which is a sort of cupola upon the concentrator, Pulley feeders will then lake it, ami it will be fed into 8 by 48 Ilar- dlnge mills. The Hunlinge will be used for tine grinding throughout the concentrator, and eight of them will bit installed. i>im:itK\Ti.\i, FLOTATION, The remainder of the plant will exemplify the differential notation principle, with the use of alkaline solu tions, as applied In the process worked out at the experimental sine mill al Trail, which fur the lust year or mure has been successfully treating |l.ooo tons per day of the Sullivan refractory ore. IVir refractory qualities the Sullivan ore, which Is composed ot various Iron, zinc aud lead sulphides, very intimately mixed, with practically oo rock gangue. is supposed to hold the world's championship, but the Consolidated'a specialists have successfully charmed it. and high grade concentrates of both lead and zinc are now made without trouble. with good recoVerlea of both metals, In the big concentrator the flotation machines will be ot a modified standard Minerals Separation type; that is .to say. the basic principle of the Minerals Separation Company's patent will be used. The process, however, is far advanced from that contemplat- .ed by the original design. f There Is a point of special Interest in connection with the thickening of the I slimes from tho flotation machines. . While some of the products will be Ithlcke i in Dorr thickeners, others will be thickened in Center ihii k< n I era, The Qentet thickener has been largely developed al ihe Sullivan mill at Trail. It ic very compact whih Ing a very large capacity, and Its Initial cost is niiit ii less than that of the Dorr, Which is not much more than a settling tank Several ol (he a enter can be pul in the Bpace of one Dorr of tho same capacity h is really ;• combination of thickener and filter, .Dili m the Qen- ihrough a tors having already filtering process, All the pulps from tho thickeners will be filtered by ihe American disk tiller. Storage will be provided for the atoi king of several thousand tons of both zinc and lead cake from the filter. The mill will be driven by electric power, using s 575-volt three-phase 60-cycle current. A machine shop, 45 by 150 feet in ground plan, is a part of the new With tho exception of the motors and coarse crushing machinery required, practically all the machinery that will be used in the Sullivan concentrator is being made in the Trail bIi i - of the Consolidated. POWElt PROM EAST KOOTKS W A very important developmt ' of the year has been the new line-up ■ ■' ■ ■ to | ower a year ago it was ibe exp* tatlon thai relop- menis >r Kimberley would requ 11 an ex t ei ..' Bonulm Palls b) the Weal ■■■ v and Light < • the Con has not K. i. : ei essarj will be supplied Pi wer Comi anj fi mi li i Bull river and Elk : [letween ."."tin and :-■ used by i tweet them Bruce Robinson Teaclior of Husk stmiio above Murdoch McLeod's. pii™ :95 IIHISm HNQTM-1IKES UIUEED FOR Kill! Itl I.IAIill,1'I'V. SOUND- \i:ss OF CONSTRUCTION, lTHl'IY OF TONE AND PER. I'KI'TION OF TOUCH, CHOOSE A Write tor Booklet or Call at I HI Baker Street, .Nelson. B.C. I coiwutum Mo. u oioui rrtd.» B. C. VETEEANS WEEKLY LTD. $5000 - First Prize '''.t'a'.' ooM.'r iu CnilTRAI 1 PflMPPTITIflN $3000 Second Prize b. c. vetehans weekly Lutud |UU 1 OHLL UU III Y L 1 111UII $2000 - Third Prize oor. Huuan snTosmbii stmt. OAMES TO BE PLAYED SATURDAY, JANUARY 13th Cf-^aw^ijte-^.iwrfib, ■ DON T ARGLE STUKL5, br eourUiy of vANcouvEB, b o. TEN ESTIMATES WITH $1 SUBSCRIPTION M' c'° '""■■ I rmler T!ie B. C. Vcterntis Weekly Football Competition and Agree to abide) liy the rules ptibUsbed in The B. C. Veterici Wwkty. 2jc esclcsei for five Teeks" s.-.u- ■crlpUon antitlei competitor tu ouo estuiutu; &0c for ten week! sad two estimates, 76c for fifteen weeks and live icttmaUi; S' ir-t t**«i.ty-nve wreki *r.i ten sstiffiat*;. IU STRUCTIONS FOE FILLIKO IN COUPONS: You elmuly indicate whether tbe HOME TEAM will score MOBS LESS or tte SAME NUMBER c; (sail ;i*a tiey stored in tlie corresiicuding gunin last yuar, by pUciug an "X" in the column provided iu the Coupon. PlfCUrci nfr.T rncli t nm dnnoto last Bt-itsun's "Core. M Is MORE L 13 LESS S is SAME 4 M 1 'it Last | §L HOME Vrara Tear's ■ ^w Oppuncnti Score Thi, Yiur, Oppon.nl. Coupon No. I MLS Coupon No. 2 MLS Coupon No. 3 MLS Conpco No i MLS Coupon No. 5 MLS BRIGHTON &H. (SHerr. i oil COItlNTHlAX.S 1 1 1 • i 1 i CHELSEA tw. Bioa. a. 4i 2 ROTHEKHAM C i 1 1 1 1 HUDDERSFLDT. (durslev »3 BIRMINGHAM 1 1 ! 1 i LEICESTER C. (clawosi o. «2 FUI.HAM 1 1 1 ! I | MANCHESTER C. (o'buhot'n d3 CHARLTON" A. 1 i ! i | NORWICH C. (BAnsausr ml ROl.TOX \V. 1 1 1 1 ! 1 NOTTS. FOREST (bristou o. d3 SHEFFIELD V. 1 I t i i PLYMOUTH A. ifli.ham nl NOTTS C. 1 1 l 1 | 1 1 1 I PORTSMOUTH liortwr nl LEEDH U. 1 1 1 1 ! I | | ! QUEENS P. R. (ARBESAL l)'l CRYSTAL I'. 1 1 ! 1 1 1 i SUNDERLAND iuvkrioui. d1 BL'RSLEV 1 | i i i | 1 1 ! 1 SWINDON T. iwBPs o. d2 BARNSLEV l | ; 1 1 A BOMB Yiari Yen's ■ ~ Oppdntntl Score Years Opponent. Coupon No. 6 M L g Coupon Mo. 7 MLS Coupon Ho 8 MLS Coupon No. 0 MLS Coupon Ko. 10 M L S BRIGHTON&H. istaw. u. oil CORIXTHIANS i 1 1 i 1 1 1 CHELSEA tw. nnoM. a. 1)2 ROTHERHAM 0 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 i HUDDERSFLDT. (burslev 2)3 BIRMINGHAM 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 LEICESTER C. iclapton o. o>2 FUI.HAM 1 1 1 1 I 1 i MANCHESTER C. (p-bhsot-h d3 CHARLTON A. 1 1 1 1 1 I r 1 1 NORWICH C. tBARNSLEV 3)1 BOLTON W. 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 NOTTS. FOREST (rristoi, c. h3 SHEFFIELD U. 1 1 1 | 1 I 1 1 i PLYMOUTH A. (toi*a« »1 NOTTS 0. 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 i PORTSMOUTH (mttont. nl LEEDS B, .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I QUEENS P. R. iawmiaj. ml CRYSTAL 1'. 1 i 1 1 i 1 SUNDERLAND iotbrpoo!. d1 BURNLEY ' 1 ~j n 1 1 ! 1 ! I 1 1 SWINDON T. Mm "j »2 BARNSLET | 1 1 i I C H Gilkison ivwouafim PAGE FOUR THE CRANBROOK HERALD Friday, January .".lit, 11)33 r - ifi£^BruTi.""^ I^ffi sih yer- ige is malntalnod, is good milli i« the bent anatla, ami is the only produced in Hriilsh Col- Pacific Milk Co.,Ltd llcnil Office, Vuiiciniver, ll.r. Factories nl Aliliolsi'nril ami l.mliirr. I. 0. 0. V. KEY. CITY LODGE, No. 48 Meets every -Monday night at iThe Auditorium Sojourning OddrfiUows cordially Invited. R. R Moflatt - Nolile Qrand W. C. Adlard, P.O. - H»c. Sac. MOTHER! Open C hi.d' Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Tlios. Uphill, M. 1'. P.. arrived home from Victoria for the Chrlstums hoi idays. Tom lum not heeii bo much 'in (he llmellghl this session us IprovloiiR i-tcnsions, ami only once was lu- threatened with expulsion from the proceedings. —Fertile Free Then' is little siir in municipal affairs in Pernie yet. We understau' thai Mayor Henderson and all the old aldermen with the exception of Aid orman A. Corrie will stand tor re-election. There is some talk of opnos' Iitfoit for Hie mayor, J. I-. Gates, Hairy Douglas and lid. Marsliam heinn spoken of as possible candidates, but ihis will rtoubtleBs narrow clown to a two man"competition, lu ('rnnhrook our old friend. Hill Cameron, is again eoiiiK to put up a fight for tlie mayoralty, and his chances look pretty good. - Pernie Free Press. Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue is coated, or If your child is lisllcss, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspooiifiil will never full to open Ihe bOWela. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly It works till the constipation poison, Hour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Pig Syrup" handy. They know a tuaspoonful to-diiy saves a sick child to-morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of nil ages printed ou Ihe bottle. Mother! You must say "CALIFORNIA" or yon may get an imltnilmi fig syrup PROFESSIONAL CAKI>8 Plume 210 P.O. Hex 181 B. A. M00RH0USE A.M.H.I.C, 41 B.C.L..S. I'HIIV. LAND HI HVKIOK I'lnnlirook - • -B.C. I) It . IV . A . V K It (i J K DENTIST <';ini|ilii'll-M;inninK Block I'liiine S7. Office Hours t lo 12, 1 to .'. i>.au. Mats. I III f lloek | trst J Dfs, (.'rt'fii & MrteKlmoa i'liyslrlima and Sorftoii OlflQfl at resldaace, Armstrong Avenue 0FF1UB HOURS Fort-noon. II 00 lo 14 >• Attsrnooai 1.00 to 4.M ICvimlng-, 1.10 to I.M Kiin-vivn t.H la I.M CHANIiHOOK, SO. Baptist Church PASTOR W. T. TAPSCOTT SUNDAY NEXT H a.m. — Moraine Servlca. Subject: "TIGHTEN YOUR BELT'' 12 noon—Sunday School. 7.30 y.m - rivalling service. "A MOTTO KOIt THE NEW YEAR" Thursday, 8 p.m.—Prayar (Mating and B. Y. P. U. YOU ARK WELCOME Notice WATER ACT, CIIAl'TKB 81, SUCTION ISO (I) TAKE NOTICE that Ihe Con solidated Mining ami Smelting Company of Canada, Limited, of Kimberley, B.C., has llled a copy of the following Schedule of Tolls, proposed to be charged to water users in the town of Kim barley, B.C., with— 1. The Comptroller of Water Uights, Victoria, B.C. 2. Tlie Water Hecorder, at Cranbrook, B.C. The application for the approval of the Schedule will be heard at a time and place to be fixed by the Board. Objections must lie made in writing and filed with the Hoard within thirty days after this date, DECEMBER 28th, 1»22. The (iinsiiliiiuleil MIiiIiik a»il Smelting Co, i.id. SCHEDULE—WATER RATES TOWN OK KIIIIIKIII.KV, II.C. RESIDENCES, Minimum (No bath or rlusli) ?1 BATH, each URINALS, each WATER CLOSETS, each TENEMENT HOUSES. per family I m'SlM.SH I'lU.MISKS STORKS 1 OFFICES 1 BARBER SHOPS, 1st Chair 2 EACH ADDITIONAL CHAIR . •. 1IATHS, each WATER CLOSETS, each HOTELS 5 LAUNDRIES, tSteatnl 10. RESTAURANTS 5. HOARDING HOUSES PRINTING OFFICE BUGHER SHOP using Motor .... 6. LIVERY BARNS :'. CHARGE FOR TURNING WATER ON OR OFF CHARGE FOR TURNINQ WATER ON OR OFF AFTER HOURS, SUNDAYS OR PUBLIC HOLIDAYS 1 14-47 lilt. F. II. MILKS DENTIST OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12 a.m. 1 to f, p.m. Hanson Elk., CRANBROOK, Ut: (,,«.! It-Jli. FncBdiol ' ttiw it Itir rl.'.ijmi- l„iii 11)4 I'.ll IM that it (tm irral ItllH." '8 a Mm Frtd JohliltM), R"* "IiuBtted wryrBudi niilm- wJnlH.wiiftdvtud lotrvM ■. .. 'i!,'.ii inunHt*!'1. t! ' m utirif it •>''I rlo I,1001 I Mi...,. MINARD'S King of Pain LINIMENT F. M. M A CFHERSON Undertaker Phone 360 Norlmry Ave., neit to City Hall . WHY OPERATE t When HEPATOLA removes gall atones in 21 hours without pain ul relieves appendicitis, atomach anil liver troublos. Contains no potion. Not sold by drugglsta. MRS. GEO. 8. ALMAS Solo Manufacturer 230 Fourth Ate., go., Prloa I6.M WATER NOTICE inversion and t'se TAKE NOTICE that The Consolldat ed Mining untl Smelting Company of Canada, whose address is Trail. B.C will apply for a licence to take and use One Million Gallons per day of water out of Mark Creek, which flows easterly and drains Into St. Mary's River about Marysvllle, B.C. The water will be diverted from the itream at u point near tlie Power House on the Mark Creek Mineral Claim, and will be used for the pur pose of Waterworks upon the land described ns Kimberley, B.C. (In lx>t 1868, G.I., Kootcnay, B.C.), and till territory within which rhe applicant's powers In respect of the undertaking are lo be exercised Is within Kimberley, II.C. This notice was posted on the ground. Ul8 .2lllh day of December, 1882, A copy of this notice anil tin application pursuant thereto und tn Ihe "Water Art. 1614," will be llled In the off] r the Wilier Recorder nl Cranbrook, B.C. The petition tor approval of Ihe tin- tlorlaklng as per Section 72 of the Act will he heard in tho nfflcc of the Hoard of Investigation at a date to he llxcd by the Comptroller, and any interested person may tile an objection thereto in the office of the Comptroller or ot the salt) Water Recorder. Objections to the application may be filed wtth the said Water Recorder or wltli the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. B.C., within tblrty days alter the first appearaice of tbls notice in a local newspaper. THE CONSOLIDATED MINING AND SMELTING COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, Applicant. E. O. MONTGOMERY, Agent. Tho data ot the first publication ot this aotkt li Dsawaktr Mik, lt». •t-1 Of Interest to Poultry Keepers Edited by Tlie Blown Poultry Hunch Port Steele, B.C. December Bhouid haye brought you itit.' largest profit of any month iu tliu yeur. It! not, LOimnenci' imiuedlutely to learn wherein you have tailed, for tlie fault hua been yours, not In the pOtiltry, Yon should have luul ut lea^t Vi euRs from each hen during the month, and your star hoarders sliouh. ht\Ve been eliminated from the Mock before December lat. old hens should bQ through their moll now and beglti getting their names In the ens basket. Do not toroo them too heavy, allow them lo dune into laying normally Von will wiiui good nt rung tortile eggs from thorn for hatching along in March. Thoro is utile use trying to hatch chlokB from fowls that have been forced undor artificial light tor a high egg b rod net Ion till winter, .•'allure will oorlalnlj !>•• tho result * • • • Watch your (lock tor paralysis. Many of your best hens will collapse Completely during January. When you rind a blddle lying helplessly on Ihe floor or roost. II Is proof that BllO has laid you IB to is eggs during De- comber. Pick her up gently, with one hand under Paeh wing and place her hi a warm nest or box, sal her near the stove over night. She will he quite hungry, more particularly thirsty, (live her all Die warm milk she will drink and feed her some whole corn. She will be nil right next morning ami ready for duty. Slack up on your wet mash With January 1st. Increase tho dry mnsh hopper space. See that there are sufficient hoppers lo provide places at the table for 2f» per rent of ihe (lock nt one time. Eliminate corn from ihe menu nard, both scratch and mash. Be sure to reserve some whole corn for Ihe excessive cold snap that will come along soon. If the temperature should drop below zero send the biddies io bed with a crop full of com and i hey will give a good account ot ihetnselvcH the next day oven if 211 he- low zero. Wnicr is cheap. Remember thai there is more of ii in an egg than anything else, so do not allow the hens to he without a good supply of clean fresh water Tor the entire lime they are off the roost. If you have your (lock under artificial light, (here is nothing more harmful than getiing them up to a breakfast of dry grain and subject them to absolute prohibition. If you are not using lights, then get out al daylight ami supply feed ami warm water. If you don't wunt to do this then why keep hens ut all? Be humane with your poultry. Many a person drops a nickle into the slot to hear the phono■ graph play a tune, (.live your hens the same consideration and they will sing yon a song worth more money. • * * * We started some baby chicks the first week in June. They were hop per fed aud grown very rapidly on free range. November 1st the pullets were placed in a laying room and commenced feeding for development November 2Utli wo started them ou egg-laying ration. December ut 300 of them laid a eggs. December ;ilst these pullets turned exactly til) per cent into the banket. We expect to Black litem back to about 4ii per cent and keep them at that rate until next November Ut, Our ilrst week In .March pullets laid t'l per cent 011 lie eember Isi and ■•'■ and one-third ou Dooember .list. Our second week in April pullets laid Hit aud one-third per cent December 1st, and on December ;llst reached a little better than r>H per cent. Our fourth week In April pullets have made about the same record as the second week in April flock. • * # » To our surprise the Juno chicks are leading our flock In percentage of egg production. To our minds this removes ihe stigma from June hatch ed chicks—but avoid June hatched chicks If you tan. They are harder to raise, coming along at a time when you are more liable to neglect them, and at a season when hawks, owls gophers, skunks mid cats prey on thorn more freely than on the early hatched birds. If you Tail to develop them rapidly they will he of no use 10 you. • * t * The question has been asked Should 1 purchase an incubator'.' This lady is a farmer's wife and intends raising possibly 150 chicks of a utility or all purpose breed. The Canadian (Jovernment bulletin on this subject advises that for this iinminber ot fowls it is best to hatch and brood with the hen. The writer has several times visited Ihe rartch owned by ihe party sending In the enquiry. We think their conditions Ideal tor raising a fine farm flock of poultry. nut get the chicks out earlier than the gophers. EXPECT CONSOLIDATED TO RESUME DIVIDERS THIS COMING VEAK The disbursement of dividends by (he Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company, owner of the smelter at Trail. B.C., will be resumed, according to an unofficial report. J. .1. Warren. (resident, said at the last annual meeting, thai they would be resumed by the end of the year. It is inferred Ilia) the sum will be less than the former annual rate of 10 per cent, on the parity of $25. The lust disbursement was in 1920 when $790,020 was paid, milking the total $6,886,877. Shareholders will have no reason to complain of this year's business. says tiie report. This has been Indicated by the statements of ore receipts Which show 7,000 to S.000 tons weekly. Operations at Trail and tlie prices of ihe metals In Canada and elsewhere lie regarded as favorable for the company. Costs will be lowered on the com pletlou of the 2,000-ton concentrating mill at Kimberley, B.C.. which will obviate the need of hauling ore from the Sullivan mine to the smelter. Pro vision has been made for un adequate volume of hydro-electric power. These and other Improvements and the requirements of non-producing proper ties will probably suggest a conservu tive dividend policy and the maintenance of a strong cash position, says the report. It is declared that the Trail metal lurgical works will be able to engage in Its custom business on a larger scale than heretofore. in recent months the smelter has received ore from as many as 14 or 15 independent mines a week.—Spokesman-Heview, LECTURE ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS GIVEN AT BAYNES LAKE Rev. VY. 1). Stewart Outlines the Progress of .Movement For Prevention of Wars PROMINENT CANADIAN RETURNS LT.-COL. A. M. JARV1S, formerly of the Royal Canadian North. West Mounted Police. Col. JarrU has just returned on board tho Canadian Pacific •teamer "Montcalm" from a trip abroad. During his thirty-one yean' service with the police. Colonel Jarvis, who rose from the ranks, travelled over 8,000 miles with dot- teams snd sledges over unexplored parts of Canada. He also directed the building of the first police post at the summit of the Rocky Mountains. He retired from the police In 1911, and Is now fruit farming outside Victoria, Vancouver Island. He also has a 1,000-acre wheat farm near Calgary, Alberta. During the war he saw five years' active servlca aid held the rank of lieutenant* wlantl, attached to the headooaitea ItaK, iU Canadian DivlatajT^ Would You Be a Human Tee for Golf Ball? K, L. Pl.Hlips. of Coroiudo Iiewh. Calif., balanced a golf ball on his pipe and permitted Bob Simpson, California champion, to drive it off, so confident was he iu the professional'i accuracy Would you do it? On Friday last Rev. \V. D. Stewart, l>ret.byter.au minister for the district, kuvc an address on the League of Nations in the Adolph Hall at 8 p.m. A charge for admission of 60 cents, to go to tlie East Kootenay Mission, was mude, aud there was a good attend ance, over 80 being present. The chair was taken by ('apt. J. Harnard. As an opening to his subject, the lecturer outlined the methods that had been tried for preventing war, rang inn from the total subjugation of the conquered by tho HomauH to the Hal ance of Power Idea employed In Europe before the recent war, and point ed mil that the last-named hiul been us gronl a failure as the first. Il« I lien emphasised the fact that, In then opinion, only the league of Natiomt stood between im and another lmmea nrably greater war a Tew years hence; and he earnestly warned his audience that, inking Into account the enormous improvements that huthbeen made since Armistice. In engines of war and chemicals destined for the destruction of human life on n huge scale, another great war would, In all likelihood, mean the total extinction of our boasted civilization. After showing how the above-mentioned opinions were borne out by the Russo-Qerman secret agreement, details regarding which had only recent' ly been published In the press, Mr. Stewart went on to outline the Constitution of the League of Nations, mentioned one or two detects which could be rectified, and showed what a vast work It could do If properly supported. Before concluding, he called attention to the wonderful recovery mad* by Franca- and Belgium, and the *t Aaa-j trin, Germany and Unssin. In proposing a vote of thanks to ihe lecturer the chairman pointed out that the keynote of the address was the personal responsibility of the individual for the success or failure of the League of Nations, and all that It meant. Owing to the secret diplomacy hitherto employed, the responsibility of the "man in the street" for the recent war was limited; but no such excuse could now be urged, and, unless we all did our best to support the League of Nations, we should only have ourselves to blame for the catastrophe, which, sooner or later, was bound to follow on the failure of tho League. A social evening, with military whist drive, music and refreshments, was then indulged lu, during the course of which the chairman announced that the funds of the Easl Kootenay Mission would benefit to the amount of $42, and a most enjoyable gathering broke up at a late hour with a hearty vote of thanks to the ladles and gentlemen who had so kindly given their services during the evening, special mention being due to Mrs. Nutt at the piano, -and Mr. J. Brooks with the violin. CltANBKOOK VI i KUANS REGJIE1' PASSING OF MA.I. ANllRtav BLACK Many Cranbrook veterans ot the 54th Uiiiinlii.ii, learned With regret last week-end of the passing of Major Andrew Black, of Pernie, one of the popular officers of the well known Kootenay regiment. Death took place on Thursday evening. The Ferule Kreo l'ress has the following ou this untoward happening: "Pernie citizens \\\,re deeply shocked last evening to learn of tlie sudden death of Andrew Black, of the local government office stalY. Deceased had been in poor health for nearly a year, but no one anticipated any danger, as lie was able to be around up to a few moments of his death. He had just finished his evening meal when he was attacked suddenly by, heart failure and expired in a few moments in spite of all the doctors could lo. who were called in at once. "Andy," as he was more familiarly known to a host of friends, was one of our soldier boys who made a name for himself in the great war. Knlis- tlng as a private with the 54th Battalion In 1915, he quickly roue to the rank of Major and was awarded Ihe M. ('. for bravery on the field. "A few months after his return from overseas he married Mias Alice Duthie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Duthie, whom Willi his piirenls hi Aberdeen, Scolhinil. he leaves to I mourn his death. He was In his Slat ' year." i The funeral took place on Sunday i at Pernio, with military honors accorded tlie dead. Among the flowers was a wreath from Cranbrook, inscribed, "Major Andrew Black, M.C., from Men who served in the filth, Cranbrook District." "Cascarets" 10c For Bowels If Constipated Clean your bowels! Peel fine! When you feel siuk, dizzy, upset, when your head is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two Cascarets to relieve constipation, No griping — nicest caiharaic-laxalive on earth for grownups aud children. 10c a box. Taste like candy. Who First Felt ."Like »A Fight- ing COCK"? COCK-FIGHTING was born with the cocks. But it is only 80 years ago that the first man felt "like a fighting cock!" Now he has brothers, sisters, nephews, nieces, all over the world —all feeling "like a fighting cock!" It happens this way: A person half sick with bad stomach, dull and heavy headache, takes Beecham's Pills just before going to bed. Immediately the Pills begin to harmonize the digestive and diminutive organs. Consequently, this person has a good night's sleep and arises in the morning with clear brain, bright eye, keen appetite, and full of energy for work and play. It is now just B0 yeans since Beecham's Pills first began correcting disordered stomachs and stirring sluggish livers and bowels to natural activity — and feeling "like a fighting cock" is associated as inseparably with Beecham's Pills, as the pills are with good health. At All Druggists- 25c and 50c Aspirin UNi.nss you sot; Hie name "Bayer" on tablets, you arc mil getting Aspirin ;il all Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Earache Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Ilanriy "Rnypr'1 boxca nf 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 soil 100—Druggists, Arplnn I, Ihn Irmli- mark (rrll.tiTBil In Csnailt) nf rinyi-r Mnmif.rttin. nt Mnnfl- •rt-ll. seWMMI ut Mitllcyllcai'ld. Wall. II U wall known tli.l A.plrtn mrRtu Hay. r Friday-, January Stir, 1»S» THE CRAMBJ100K II Kit AMI PAGE five MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS, addressed lo At tlie rolli the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday the 20th January, 1923, for the conveyance ot Ilia Majesty's Malls, on a '"'''' "" '' proposed Contract Cor four years, Honlo K i;iweii win pay eusii fori Victory Bonds at cnrront niurUet rates. | I Full Lino ot Winter liricett win every time. W. F. DORAN. Their food Is elean iiiul quarters sanitary. Ask your grocer for Brown's non-fertile new laid e^gs. They will please Daddy and make the Kiddies laugh and grow fat. -Iltf limes per week ou Ihe route isslolt meeting ilny evening ,,r litis week tlio graining of licenses under the Ity by-law wus approved to the Hie ako and Railway Station following, from whom applications two] BU) i.ene aim „ - iilreai Nortliorn), from the Isi April l"1'1 '""'" '«•'•"«»■ ! 1 Canadian Hotel, J. Brault; Queen Print ,. es containing fnrlhcr """''■ »""*"" * VMbf'«J C°Bmo( . . .. o tan iolo, W. Steward; B.C. Rooms Information as t Otltlltlons of proposed I'onlriut may lie seen and blank forms ot Tender may he obtained at the I'osl Ollleo of lloyucs Luke, II.C.,1 ami ui it nice ut Hi,- posl Office Inspector: POST OFFICE INSPECTOR'S OFFICE CALOARY, ALBERTA, n A. BRUCE, Posl Ollleo Inspector, It. Sukagulch.lt Wonlwortb Hotel, Kellum fi Oowulci Italia Hotel, Pro- vensano Bros : Japanese Rooming House. |C, Margawa; Cross Key: [lo- iei. .lus. Buchanan. lie. IB, in-'-' 48 -5 WANT ADS. I STAR HKtONn ll.\M> STORK I'lmim II. W« nay the bent prices »olug for all | kinds of furniture. Wo buy any- j thing from a mouse trap to an SUtO> mobile. | W. W. Kllby, Auctioneer and Valuer FOR BAUD OU EXCHANGE — Registered Shorthorn Bull, rising throe years, Price $150. A prize winner and good getter. Cosl $::o« nl six months old, Will accept sheep or White Leghorns. <*,. C. II. Coleman, Windermere, B.C. 45-6 ; LOST—Big grey Persian cat. Answers 1 to the name of "Billy." Strayed uboul two weeks ago. .las. P, Inmn, Diuiclt Avenue. 45 ...jrpr.Y this frn- ii i 1 grant, velvety f JH powder that re jjlii moves the shin: ..,„ If so perfectly, and || jjH! stays on so long- lowor brush oil'. |ijji Lovely tints to match every com. plexion.60cnbox. fait one homt today \ LOST—About two weeks ago, on or near Baker St re et, a $li) bill. Will finder please leave al Herald omce. 44 FOR SALE—One Savage 303, ami one Lee Enfield rule, n, Weston. „,...», ,„..B ..... TO RENT—Throe rooms furnished oesn't easily It'll or unfurnished. Suitable for light housekeeping. Cranbrook. Apply to Box 45-6 Insure with Beale &. Blwell. "Lorna Doone" Is coming soon. 45 A. H, Manning of the Loverlng Co. was lu Cranbrook Monday. Miss Doraco Staples >r Wycliffe re- turned on Tuesday from a short holiday spent in Calgary, "To Have unci To Hold," Paramount Big special, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 13 and 13, at The Star. 46 BORN—On Sunday, December ;t)st, ;it si Kugene Hospital, to Dr. and Mrs. (l. K. L. MacKinnon, a son, A ii mt Ascends"—A new Paramounl picture at Tlie Star, Wednesday and Thursday, January 10 and n. 45 a Valentine Tou and Sale ol Hum'' Cooking will be held on Wednesday, February 141 h, under the auspices nf the Ladles' Aid of Knox Church. 16 The Baptist Women's Mission Circle Will meet al the Baptist Parsonage, Norlmry Avenue, on Tuesday January Dili at 3 p.m. Extra special in Boys' Wool Hockey Toque* Regular vulue 75c, to be cleaned up below cost—36o each. 46 Moffatl's Variety Btoro. Dr. and Mrs. P. U. Miles were absent from the city over New Years, spending tho holiday with friends at Spokane. Mr. Vernon Carlyle who spent Christmas with his parents In Cranbrook, left on Saturday for Portland, Oregon W. H. Stender and two daughters returned this week from a visit of ab- mit two weeks with Mr. Blender's parents at Reglua. Mrs. A. McGregor Allan who has been the guest of Miss Jannette Carlyle. lias returned to her home In Bel- lingham. The Rookie Pour Orchestra will give a Barn Dance in Cranbrook on Valentine's Night, Wednesday the 14th. Further particulars will be given ROTARY MINSTREL SHOW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. January 5th mid tltli s.tlti sharp Admission $1.1X1 Matinee Saturday at 8.30 p in Children 16 yeara and undo! only admitted. 15c. Each W.H.Wilson Jeweler SI II you are eo,i.e,n„laU..g a trip j IlKi •_'•.' M . Hn.'l I*SeHCSS ime to England, see Oealo & Elwotl, I'm- Trunks, Soil discs mill '"", ■ «W*»« aCHCBB ship Agents. 41tfjciuli Hugs go lo (lie 1IIU 22. Quickly UoilC For a Pig laugli- "The Cross Roads of Neiv York" anil BuBter ICeatoo, ■ Star to-night and Saturday. 40 Mrs If your eegs are noi white and elean I or lack in iluvor, they are not from All('r ' sil»- 'I''"1 v» Bxteruftl Brown's Poultry Ranch 41tf Treitlnn :tt Willi Vnporlz* — intr JSnlve \. St. Elol. who lias been at 1 Extra 6pec)al in Boys' Corduroy oast since last summer, has been Pants. Hegulai e city again for a lew days, and slaughtered at left again lor Vancouver litis week. Brown's hens go on the job at II a.m. and it's your fault it the product of their c Mo Hi's Va Itev. Hillis Wright of Knox Presoy- iil to get terlan church has accepted a call to ■eak-'Si. Matthew's Church, Vancouver, Ifast the next morning. Hit and will leave araud Forks about the — middle oi January to assume his new HIII II i:If NEW VKAIt GIFT charge. The .all is somewhai unlqui |6 pluses a new singer Sewing Ma- In thai II is practically the third to be lohtue in her hmne New Year morning, (resented him by St. Matthew's. 'I lie [Balance easy payments. Toil cannon first came about s month ao. and fol 1 do better. Singer Store, phone ir be Mrs S M ' r I 43 Hughson St., per South HanUlton, iml . -ays "1 had an 15 awful id ool last winter and was so isrs I con not speak above a whisper I read of vlcka \'a|ioRub In .. trial. I '.'. ki to my • be without a ttei all the good it VapoRub I I) 0 : In ' nuihrook. r "fair enough" offer: lowing a meeting of Knox congrege (Jet . at your tlrug- 4ltf:iion and their renuesl through the If you „ | Presbytery, Mr Wrlglii decided to r in llghti i with the results The new (duels wire duly lusiul- main. Fui'ihei correspondence was mail i i the i irton to Vick led at the Knlghi of Pythias lodge, on »enl n kl B lilm i. Pan Street \V„ Tuesday evening last, at tho regular the call was again declined However,' Moni gladly refund meeting. H. .1. Collier, .■ the Dlst- another call lias been pre] price t-icl Deputy Grand Chancellor, aeted is being forwarded through the use . exter« ttB in0 installing ofllcor. channels. Mr ild trou. — _ Knox ■ ingreg ill n la il Sui bii sfa nlmi i I and in- \ Innocent ol Fori Stoele ivas » Wu taT( (J] B|ii(i|( 0 (|l|| |(|||| 0( „0 intended lo accept tin i We make you this Cranbrook vleltor Monday Women's, Men's, uirls'. Hoys' and coming from si Matthew' II ely does give ~~ Children's Shoes. Our sleek Is com* forks Qasette : case. Znne Oray's latosl photo play "Tho 1)!t,t0 ,fc,lti — ■♦■ Por a Man of tho Forest" at The Star, Mon- 0ur [ow lai-i,-(.» win every iime. 1<||K WEA'I'HKH lll'l.l.l 1IN - yick lleale lilt day and Tuesday, Jo . 8 al 45 W. F. IHIHAN BEATTIE-NOBLE DKDri CO. — The li.'vnll Store — CRANimOOK - - B.C. Where it ptjs lo deal LOST—At Trainmen's name on 1st January, a diamond and pearl shirt front screw stud. Please return to N. A. Walllngcr, P.O. Pox 74.-,, Cranbrook. Reward. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ' SI reel \V, oi'i'i'inl Titer motor Rentlitijrs At Criinlir.ii'k ;■. December Hoys' Fleeced Comblnollons, regu- umi FELLOWS—I'LKASK N'OTE lar price J1.75 per suit, to he cleaned \ KoJ, niv Lo,,ge Na .L, lvm „„.,,, as up at 11.26. Moltott's Variety Store. 45 UBUu| |U s „vi„ek on Monday night. Insia ilay. December 30 .. be present, and 1 Sunday, December 31 cordially Invlt- Monday, January I Oier li millnll Jar- I -ed Yearly. „i officers will he held, Friday. December 2B Ceo. B. Thrnsher anil wife and Mrs. ;0nOT.e,| by a soelal time All Bro- £ I.. Cretney, of Bull River, were in city over New Year's. liters are requestod i visiting Brothers nr 3d. later. 45 STRAYED—A steer Fo ', months there has beei | black steer running w i on niv ranch. No hi Cranbrook Cottage Hospital (Licensed by Prov. Govt.) Maternity and General Nursing Terms Moderate MRS. ,\. lit AW I'OIID, Matron. Garden Avenue - I'lione 259 .1 ile and cattle No brand. Owner ■an have some by paying for keep unl ibis notice. Owner is requested to eel same as soon as posBtble. T. Finn. 4511 Milk and Cream DIRECT FROM Big Butte Dairy Farm WANTED IMMEDIATELY— Two first I cIhsk operating mill vvripins. Steady j work mid pood pay. Nicola Pine I Mills. 44-r» WANTED Chambermaid i"«r Hotel. J Apply Mrs Qeofge Hogarth, rmn- I brook Hotel. U Beale a. Elwell linve a sooil policy lor all—Go to the Rotary Minstrel Show Friday and Saturday ot this wei'k at the Auditorium. 45 Mrs. ami Miss Hodgson returned from the Coast last week-end whence they hud accompanied the remuins of the late Mrs. Moffatt, mother ot Mrs Hodnson, for buriul. Card Party and Dance in the Parish Hall on Friday. January 12. Cards S to 10; dancing 10 to 1. Robinson's orWiesira. Admission. Gentlemen $1 Something we rtconiineud—The Ro- 45 lary Minstrel Show al the Auditorium, Friday and Saturday of ilils week. | " Beale & Elwell. 46 j ^ The Methodist Ladles' Aid will meet at tlie home of Mrs. W, 0. Morton, Garden Avenue, on Tuesday, January Oth at \\ o'clock. We repair hot water hollies, rubber footwear. In fact anything made "f rubber.—Wilson's Vulcanizing Works, liukcr Street. 36tf I Mr. Ejlmer Thompson oi Wardner, | B.C., was the winner of the handsome dressed doll offered by Haslam the Druggist during 1 lie holiday season. Many young men would he pleased to help Mr. Thompson care for tills young lady iluriiiR ihe coming year. M.U'I.K LEAF IlKIIF.Iitll LODGE Installation of Olncers will take place on Wednesday evening next, January loth. A full attendance of members Is requested. Visitors cordially welcomed. M. W. I'ATTON, K Rec. Secretary. W f AlH.AItll. Itee. t Tuesday, Januo [Wednesday, Jar Mai. Mill. . :: 1 . 35 L'T 32 ai . :'.1 :'4 . :a; :i . 36 83 37 ■ ■ ■ J h Fingers PHONE 524 PHONE 534 Wo Handle Choice KOOTENAY RAISED BEEF Summer Pastured in Irrigated Meadows, Winter Foil on Grain anil Choice Alfalfa Hay MILK FIJI) VEAL AMI PORK M:iV I.A III EGGS SAUSAGES Have you tried our Sausage? Always uniform in quality anil Flavor P. Woods Meat Market '^= an Doestil hurt a bit! Drop a little "Fwzotie'' on aa aching corn, ln- etantly t ■ itopj hurting, then 1: lift U right off with ringer*. Truly] Your tiru?g:>t sella a tiny IwUle of r' " for a few cente, sufficient ■ ■ :• ■ e pvery hard corn. 10ft com, or corn between the toes, and the cal- in«e*« -i .y cyt-i i-yu-i ryk-i lyiin nyin iiyon .tyu-i iyu-i iy>-i -yrp GREAT ANNUAL EVENT Has Become A By=word With All True Economists JAN. 13 SEVEN DAYS OPPORTUNITY FOR MAKING CREAT SAVINCS JAN. 20 k MEN'S SUITS at HUGE DISCOUNTS EVERY SI IT IXCI,I 111)11. EVKN Society Brand ANY ANY ANY It. ANY $11-1.HO S1T1 $25.00 SUIT al $20.00 suit ut $27.60 SUIT al any $32.50 suit at. \NY '/.ANY $35.00 SUIT at.. $37.50 SUIT al.. ANY $10.1111 SUIT al. . ANY $42,00 SUIT al., ANY $16.00 SUIT al.. ANY $48.00 SUIT al.. ANY $.10,110 SUIT al.. $20.86 30.75 21.115 88.76 2(1.70 28.(15 1111.(15 32.06 .11.25 11(1.66 88.95 10.5(1 Men, Here is your Big Chance for a Real Overcoat including Society Brand ANY $20.00 OVERCOAT#16.00 ANY $25.(10 OVERCOAT 18.76 ANY $27.50 OVERCOAT 20.(15 ANY $30.00 OVERCOAT 22.50 ANY $35.00 OVERCOAT 211.25 ANY $37.50 OVERCOAT 88.00 ANY $40.00 OVERCOAT 30.00 ANY $42.50 OVERCOAT .'11.85 ANY $45.00 OVERCOAT 118.75 ANY $47.00 OVERCOAT 85.25 ANY $48.00 OVERCOAT 86.00 ANY $52.00 OVERCOAT 311.00 ANY $52.50 OVERCOAT 30.25 ANY $57.50 OVERCOAT 13.00 ANY $70.00 OVERCOAT 52.50 ANY $75.00 OVERCOAT 56.25 OK ALL THE GREAT ANNUAL EVENTS UOU WHICH THIS HOUSE IS FAMOUS. THERE is NONE THAT MORE FORCIBLY DEMONSTRATES Till': SUPREMACY Ol' KINK'S THAN THIS JANUARY SALE. IN THIS SAUK WE WISH YOU To THOROUGHLY UNDERSTAND THE SAVINGS ARE EXTRAORDINARY, THEY ARE NOT COMMON EVERYDAY ONES. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE IS REDUCED, SOME TO COST AND SOME TO LESS THAN COST. YOU SIMPLY CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE, IT IS THE ONE EVENT OK THE YEAR THAT IS LOOKED FORWARD TO AND BRINGS HUNDREDS (IK PEOPLE TO CRANBROOK PROM ALL PARTS OK THE DISTRICT GRAB A DOLLAR PACKAGE Two Hundred Packages each guaranteed to contain one dollar's worth of good merchandise, In addition lo the merchandise two packages will each contain a $10.00 bill; four will each contain $5-00 bills, and ten will each contain a $1.00 bill. Boys' Suits at Greatly Reduced Prices Hoys' $7.50 Suits* (1.20 Boys' $9.00 Suits Hoys' $0.25 Suits Boys' $0.75 Suits Boys' $10.00 Suits Hoys' $10.50 Suits Hoys' $10.75 Suits Hoys' $11.50 Suits Hoys' $12.00 Suils Hoys' $12.50 Suits 10.35 Hoys'$12.75 Suits 111.(10 Hoys' $13.00 Soils Hoys' $13.50 Suits rh, Boys' $14.00 Suits /4/fci\l\ n"-vs' $16.00 Soils \~wW\j Boys' $10.00'Suits Hoys' $10.50 Suils Boys' $17.00 Suils Boys' $17.50 Suits Boys' $1S.00 Suits Hoy;;' $18.50 Suils III.SO 11.20 11.(10 12.15 13.25 13.70 11.10 14.55 11.05 15.35 CAUSS MACKINAW'S—The liinil thej All Try lo Imitate Mackinaw Coats $11.50 Mackinaw Coals for* 8.65 $13.50 Mackinaw Coats for 10.00 $14.50 Mackinaw Coals for 10.85 $7.75 Boy's Mackinaw Coal 5.35 $8.00 Hoy's Mackinaw Coal 5.50 $0.75 Boy's Mackinaw Coat 0.50 Mackinaw Shirts $5.50 Mackinaw Shirts lor #3.7.1 $0.75 Mackinaw Shirts for 1.50 $7.25 Mackinaw Shirts for 4.S5 $S.OO Mackinaw Skirls lor 5.85 $0.50 Mackinaw Shirts for (1.35 $1 LOO Mackinaw Shirts for 7.85 LADIES' COATS 1 only LADY'S COAT al $80.86 2 only LADY'S COATS al 23.10 2 only LADY'S COATS al 21.05 I only LADY'S COAT al 88.15 1 only LADY'S COAT al 50.05 2 only LADY'S COATS al 11.35 1 only LADY'S COAT al 11.55 2 only LADY'S COATS al 1(1.20 I only LADY'S COAT al 26.95 I only LADY'S COAT al 48.16 I only LADY'S COAT al 30.20 1 only LADY'S COAT at 30.SO 1 only LADY'S COAT at 84.65 2 only LADY'S COATS al S.5II Great Bargains Tricotine Dresses l DRESS lo In' sold at..$28.90 1 DRESS to he sold al. . 18.55 I DRESS lo he solil al. . 16.85 1 DRESS (o he sold at.. 12.35 I DRESS lo lie sold al. .$17.15 1 DRESS to he sold at.. 10.75 1 DRESS lo he sold at.. 11.05 SILK DRESSES AT PRICES WORTHY Ol' VOIR IMMEDIATE INSPECTION I M ri>il£» a ' I SILK DRESS al I SILK DRESS al 1 SILK DRESS al 1 SILK DRESS al I SILK DRESS ill I SILK DRESS at I SILK DRESS al I SILK DRESS al I SILK DRESS at .$23.05 . 25.55 . IS.35 . 21.05 . 31.55 . 27.85 . 23.05 . 35.05 . 10.70 Women's Hosiery Black Silk, reg. $2.00 pair ai 2 pairs for.. . Superior Hose, reg. $2.00 Penman's Cashmere, reg. $1.25, per pair. 1.35 ONE-THIRD OFF All Wool Lined Cloves and Mitts, Leather Pull Overs, and Wool Mitts. EXTRA SPECIAL One Lot Men's Laundered Collars, all sizes, dozen $ .75 One Lot. Men's Soft Col lars, per dozen BOYS' PANTS Assorted Clolhes, winter weighl $2.45 SWEATERS, One Quarter Off MEN'S PANTS Tweed, reg. $4.50 pair.. .$2.95 Carss Tweed 5.50 Carss Banockburn 5.50 Dress Pants .. .One-Fourth Off SHOES One table, at per pair.... #5.85 llartts anil other One shoes, al 16% Off LUMBERMEN'S nt'HIIEItS 3 Hole Rolled Edge, white sole, black top, regular $4.25. at per pair $2.85 One-third off all other heavy rubbers Men's Light Rubbers #1.25 111 Y LOGGERS' HOOTS NOW For Spring Use al Ihe Big Re- diicliou of o Fourth Off SPECIAL llig Lot of Silk Ties, All Shades, Two for #1.25 MEN'S SHIRTS Crey Flannel, collar at tached, reg. $2.75, at...91.86 Stripe Flannel, Willi collar attached, reg. to $5.00 #2.35 English Make Dress Shirt. no collar, reg. $5.0(1 at 92.86 .MEN'S BLACK RIBBED WOOL SOX Reg. $1.00 pr., at 2 prs. #1.00 STAN FIE LIPS BED LABEL Two piece or Combination Suit #8.25 llHllt IIIIAM) Combinations or Shirt and Drawers, reg. $4.50 suit $3.05 HOYS' RIBBED WIMII, Combinations, reg. $8,00 92.60 MEN'S LEATHER COATS Only four left, reg. $0,00 #1.50 Splendid Offerings in the PIECE GOODS Section Potter's Prints, three yards for #1.00 Gaberdine, wine shade, reg. $5.00. at. 2,75 Canadian Print, four yards for 1.00 Tweed Coalings, reg. $0.00 . 5.50 Flannelettii, 31 inch, five yards for.... 1.110 Skirt Lengths, reg. $12.50 each . 7.25 Taffeta Silk, good quality, per yard... I.S5 Skirl Lengths, reg. $0.50 eacli . 5.25 Beech Cloth, reg. liOc yard, al 45 Skirt Lengths, reg. $15.75 each . S.50 Plaid Dress Goods, reg. $2.25 yard, at 1.8.1 Skirt Lengths, reg. $18.75 each . 10.50 Coatings, rose and gold. reg. $4.00, at 2.85 Skirt Lengths, reg. $10.50 each . 7.00 Fancy Dress (loods, reg. $1.50, at 85 Bed Sheeting, 8-4, reg. $1.25 . .11.1 Jersey Cloth, pink only, reg. $6,60, at 3.50 Pillow Tubing, reg. 75c . .00 The Furniture Department Affords Many Splendid Opportunities for Saving -and just al a time when articles for the house will be required. House cleaning time will be here before we are aware of It. You can effect BIG SAVINCS by anticipating your wants now. YOU REALLY SHOULD VISIT THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT lo fully appreciate the splendid opportunities for saving that are being offered, In addition lo the lines specially mentioned there are EASY CHAIRS, ROCKERS, CENTRE TABLES. LIBRARY TABLES, BOOK CASES, DINNER WAGONS, CIIESTKHFIELII TABLES, DINING TABLES. DINING CHAIRS, BUFFETS, DRESSERS, CIIEFFONIERS, BHASS BEDS, SIMMONS BEIIS, .MATS. RUGS, and many other pieces that are specially priced for this sale. Gray Wool Mixture Blanket, reg. 8.25. at $0.3.1 Gray all wool. Slanfield's, reg. 8.50, at .... 0.05 Cray all wool, very comfy, reg. $0.00, at... 7.2,1 Gray Hudson Bay, reg. $11.nil, al 0.00 White all wool Blanket, reg. $0.00, al 7.26 Stanfleld's White, all wool, reg. $12.00, al ,9.86 Skeldon's, White, all wool, reg. $13.00, al 10.7.1 Cotton Comforters, reg. 10.50. al 0.50 One lot While Voile Blouses, a snap al . . . #1.66 One lot Silk Blouses, worth more for the cloth, ut 4.85 One lot Silk Blouses, extra good al 3,8.1 Scarf and Tain Sel 5.115 Jaegar While Gauntlets, reg. $2.011 1,50 .laegar While Gauntlets, reg. $1.25 0.1 Boys' Busby Caps, reg. rj'g. $1.05 1.3.1 Boys' Bushy Caps. reg. reg. .75 '., .6(1 odd Lilies Boys' Sweaters, Gloves and Alius AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES LADIES' SHOES. — One Table ASBOl'iOd Leathers and Stylos, a Grorfl Bargain 98.66 One Table Assorleil Stylos and Makes. Including some Hani's, sale price 5.115 BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM SETS Specially Priced 1 NINE PIECE SET, Old English Oak (1880.75 I EIGHT PIECE SliT, Brown Wnlnul 1S3.60 1 EIGHT PIECE SET, Brown Walnut 155.2.1 1 EIGHT PIECE SET, llrowu Walnut 1311.00 HERE ARE THREE EXCELLENT BEDROOM SETS DRESSER and OHBFBRBTTE in Walnut #07.(1,1 DRESSER and CHEFERETTE 111 Walnut 04.50 DRESSER and CHEPERETTE in Walnul 00.00 &"*■ Store Closed All Day Friday, Jan. 12th No Refunds, Exchanges or Approvals Allowed f -! '! i nUcmfr w^>"wMt wfr mUr i«gV"mV'w^' ■'■^M«nfc»nnfrn ^|) m^'n^i wyfc mHp*mto m*h' ^nftHBMfci **h »*Ht mifr mfa »MU "^ n*»w