"585ad24f-03ec-4c29-83fc-a0c8c31ef401"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2014-06-30"@en . "1923-05-25"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0069237/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " I'ltOHINCUL\nTHE CRANBROOK HERALD\nVOLUME 24\nCRANBROOK, B.C., FRIDAY, MAY iStll, 1021)\nN I! M 11 Kli l\u00C2\u00BB\nInspector Speaks\non Restocking\nRod nud dun Club Short On\nFunds Itt-qnired To Carry\nlish llntchery Through\nCLOSING CLEF CLUB\nCONCERT OF SEASON IS\nUP TO Hltill STANOAKU\nMisct'llniK-ous Program Presented Sunday ^veiling LiihI\nAt Auditorium\nClef\nNo greater proof of the keen Interest taken in thu affairs or tho Bod\nmul Quu Clnb by its members could be\nfurnished than the attendance ot busU\niu)hh man nnd others at u hurriedly\nCalled meeting of iho club ut 10.15\nu. iu. Saturday. Ait thlB busy hour\nabout twenty wero prosonl to hour tho\nreport on the affairs ot tbo now batch*\nory und to listen io a short adtlrese hy\nMr, ('. w. Harrison, Chief Fishery In*\nsnooto tor British Columbia, Mr. J.\nF. (Julimmi before Introducing lim\nspeaker gave a detailed report of tho\nfinancial affairs of tho pluh. This\nreport showed that there had been expended OH the hutchery to dale $300.18,\nwith accounts duo of $249.84, while\ntho estimated expenses to cover tho\nbalance of the season wan $405.00 making a total of $1,044.37. There had\nbeen paid other than on the hatchery\n$33.05, nml there were other expenses\nof $78.15, to meet making a grand total of $1,155.57 against which there\nwas ut present total receipts of $ti00.i!5\nleaving a deficit to be met of $549.32\nThis deficit the club would have to\nmeet. Tliey were well satisfied with\nthe success that their efforts had attained, the hatchery being in actual\noperation, with every sign of the hatch\nbeing successful. Already there nre\nabout 400,000 trout eggs In troughs in\nthe hatchery, and more are being added daily. There Ih now no doubt that\nthe objective of 500,000 will he exceed,\ned. The club are also Iu negotiation\nfor tiOO.OOO Kamloops trout eggs und\nthis would make nearly three quarters of a million fry to be turned loose\nIn tlie local lakes, providing a fair\nday's catch for some local anglers.\nMr. Gulmont pointed out thai while I\nho wus under the impression that Mr.\nHarrisons report would be so favorable to the government, und that they\ndoubtless would take over the hutchery, still it was up to the club to meet\nthe expenses that had been Incurred\nand to go ahead with the work as planned. This he thought could he done\nthiough iiddilionul membership nnd\nthe solicitation of some larger contributions, lt was felt that if the Importance of tho work that they were, doing\nwas more generally known the necessary funds would he available.\nMr. tiuimout then Introduced Mr.\nHarrison who said in part thnt he\nhad been Instructed by the department\nof Marine and Fisheries to make an\nexamination ot the district to enable\ntho department to decide what steps\nshould bo taken towards the restock,\ning of the lakes and streams of\nIhis part of tlie province, thai througl\nefforts\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 numerous\nOn Sunday evening lust thi\nOlub orchestra presented their las\nconcert of the season before a mod\n\u00C2\u00A9rule though appreciative audience\nThin city la fortunate In possessing\nso many capable musicians and it\nseems surprising thai their\naro not rewarded by\npatronage.\nThe whole program, consisting of\norchestral, vocal anl instrumental so-\nloelions, was exceptionally well rendered anl demonstrated the versatility\nif tho organization lo a very marked\ndegree. The outstanding orchestral\nnumber was the sacred overture\nMadonna\" The individual numbers\nIncluded a concerto iu 'it' major on\nthe cello by Mr. J. K. Chorlton und a\nvocal solo by Mrs. F. (J. Novak that\nwould havo heen difficult to surpass,\nMiss ivy Bidder, as accompanist to\ntbeso two numbers atiuitted herself\nwell.\nAltogether tlie program constituted\nmusical treat of no mean order and\nit is hoped that the organization will\nremain intact ho that next season tho\nmusic loving public of the city may\nagain have the benefit of their talent.\nThe program wan as follows:\nOverture, \"Madonna\"! Vocal solo,\n\"Tho Garden of Your Heart\", Mrs.\nNovak; Cornet Duet, \"The Pals\", Mr.\nNovak and Mr. Bevan; Selection, \"Ma-\ncushla\", Orchestra; \"Concerto in D\nmajor\", Mr. Chorlton; Saxophone\nQuartet, \"The Heavens Are Telling\nMessrs. Novak, Kay, Hurtch ami\nBurton; Trio, Selected. Mr. and Mrs.\nNovak and Mr. Chorlton; Character\nIntermezzo, \"Wedding of the Hose\"\nThe program was concluded witli\nthe singing of the National Anthem\nVictoria. iVkafr golden memories hallow\n' C?Ke vera mention of tKot queenly name;\ntin myriad hearts it is as deeply graven,\ni/ls on the marble of a hall ofjame.\nSoldiers and statesmenjHissandarejbrgotten\nSwept to oMivion as by resistless Jlood.\n13ut ever brighter shines the deep auction.\nllor her the j>eoj>le call Victoria the Cood\nSPEAKS Ol1 PARENTS'\nRESPONSIBILITY IN\nCHILDREN*' TRAINING\nJudge Thompson Speaks At\n| Gatherlug Monday Evening\nParent Teacher Assoe'n\nTo Put on B.C.\nProducts Week\n^ctoTTa Da\nRETURNS TO CRANBROOK \"WHISTLE BAY\" AT THE\nAFTER LONG HOLIDAY J BOWNESS FACTORY\nSPENT IX IRELAND, SATURDAY LAST\nAfter au absence of about four Popular Event To Increase Lo-\nyears. In Ireland, Mrs. T. H. Browu' CUl AquaiutUUCe WHIl New\nand family arrived back in Cranbrookj Thirst QueM'lu-r\nou Friday lust. Mrs. Brown was one ! \u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u0094.\nof the passengers ou the Canadian' On Saturday afternoon the Bowness\nPacific liner Marvale, formerly the ] Export Company wore at home to\nCorslcan, which after an uneventful their friends when a good number\ntrip across the Atlantic readied the'.took advantage of the hospitality of\nmouth of the St. Lawrence river and j Mr. Bowness to enjoy u treat. Mr.\nBowness has heen most energetic in\n[MERCHANTS WILL ASK\nFOR REVISION OF CITY\nPEDLAR'S LICENSE FEF\n('. P. R. ASSISTS BONING\nSTUDENTS OF MtlUM. TO\nMAKE PRACTICAL STUDY\nTlie westbound train one day last\nweek had two extra cars with a parly of two dozen McOlll University\nmining students who nre on their annual pilgrimage to the various mining\ncentres throughout tho Dominion. The\npflrty left Montreal on May 3rd, and\nhave since then visited mines at Sudbury, Lethbridge, Frank and Coleman.\nThey are spending the present week\nat Kimberley, the guests of tlie Consolidated Mining and .smelling Company, From here the party leave for\nTrail and Itossland and other Weal\nKootenay points. Tiie tour is under\nthe supervision of Prof. J. W. Bell of\nMcClill assisted by Mr. U. Sproule and\nMr. W. Eurlenborn. Tho student\nare those who have just completed\ntheir third year mining, who previous\nto entering their fourth year take thi\nwas held In the ice zone for about a\nweek. The ico waa particularly dense'\nami it was Impossible to make any!\nheadway out of the floes. Finally the\nwind shifted and the vessel was freed..\nTiie passengers, numbering about 676 ] the new beverage.\nwere principally Irish and Scotch, and\ntook tho delay philosophically. There\nwas a Tutankhamen Oravo Playlet\npresented with considerable talent\nand which waa very well received.\n\"Toot Toot Mar, Toot Toot Vale\" was\nthe catchword of the piece that seemed to make the hit. This trip wus the\nmaiden one of tlio ship under her new\ninmo Marvale. Apparently the choice\nof name has not been a particularly\nhappy one as It is learned thut on the\nreturn trip Monday last when three\ndays out from Montreal she struck\nCape Freels Hock on iho southern\ncoast of Newfoundland at 4.30 p. m.\niu a dense fog, The vessel hacked\nclear of tho rock hut n great hole had\nheen torn In the hull and her holds\ntilled rapidly. An attempt was made\nto beach her but she sank in sevenj\nfathoms Of water, ull the passengers\nand crew being saved.\nMrs. Brown who was accompanied hy\nher young family nf two hoys and one\ngirl are taking up their residence in\nthe Archie Cameron house on Burwell\nAvenue. Tho many friends of Mrs.\nBrown In Cranbrook are pleased to\nsee her bnck and are extending to her\na very cordial welcome.\nexcessive fishing had been so sadly trip, during the flrat two weeks of tl\ndepleted. He pointed oui that as a midsummer vacation, after which tht\npublic official he could not divulge Ih\ncontents of his report before submit-;\nling same to the department, He fell\nfreo to any that he was sure tho department appreciated the work that\nlhe Cranbrook club had already done\nIn the attempt to make Fust Kootenny\nan angler's paradise, and lie was confident that when the proper representation was made ot the Condition that\ntlie necessary assistance would be\nforthcoming, lie totaled [authority\nhad, been already given hy the chief\nInspector. Major Motherwell, for the\nclimlng of Fish and Koelt hikes, same\nto lie reserved us a Source CrOm whlcl\nother lakes and streams might he re-\nstocked. This though temporarily a\nhardship would menu a greal iraprov\nment lu sporl over the entire district,\nMonroe Luke in bin opinion would\nulso ho benellled by a partial closure;\nthat la angling not to tie allowed until,\nnay June lsl. or until spawning was\ncompleted, and a chance given the\ntroul to recover their condition. This\nlu conjunction with the Introduction\nof a small amount of seed from other\nwaters where an overabundance existed would make It equal to its besl\ndays.\nHaving examined (he many streams\n111 the district nol directly connected\nwith a hike system he considered It\nRETURNS TO CONDUCT\nCATHOLIC MISSION AT\nKIMBERLEY NEXT* WEEK\nselect a location at some mine visited\nwhere they work the balance of their\nholidays. The trip is a distinct advantage to the coming mi ing engineers, who through it pain practical\nexperience which is invaluable to\nthem. While the Students taking tlie\ntrip are obliged to ivy q certain fee\nil does not in any way cover the expenses of ihe same. Therein lies a\nitory of the other side of that corporation which some are prone to consider \"a great octopus'- the C. P, ll.\nThe generosity of the company In\nconnection with assistance cf this\ncharacter ia enly one Instance of many\nthat evidences their Interest and willingness to co-operate iu anything\nthat is of a national benefit Auotl\nevidence nearer home Is the Interest\ntaken by (his company In the work of\nthe local Tourist Association. This\nyeur they are contributing $700,00 to'\nIhe work of the association and while\nit will be argued lhal the henetll they\nwill derive from a greal influx Of poo*\npie iu Banff ns a result of this publicity Will more Hum repj\u00C2\u00BBy them, it\nshould be remembered that the auto\nIs a direct competitor of the railroad 'st. Mary*\nami ao far as the hotel is concerned it turning t\nla more than likely that the bulk of n mission at Kimberley\nthe tourists will stay at the camp sites or at some less pretentious place\nIntroducing his popular drink In the\nCranbrook district, aud that ho has\nbeen successful Is evidenced by the\nincreased sales that he hus hud for\nHe hus worked up\nn trade that many a larger place\nwould be envious of. Last week u\ncarload was shipped to Fernie and\ntally shipments are being made to\nother paints.\nIt was unfortunate thut the weather\nwas not more propitious as doubtless\nit deterred some from attending the\n\"open house\"' at the factory. Mr,\nBowness bad spared no expense lu\nmaking the place attractive for Ills\nguests, and u row uf evergreens were\nbrought lu and planted to make an\nenclosure In which the guests were\nserved with the drink which bids fair\n(o make Cranbrook famous. The\n'grounds around the factory were literally transformed with tlie trees and\nother decorations. On a counter in the\nbackgrounds were arranged bottles\nof \"Whistle\" behind which was a large\nmirror, tho stacked bottles covered\nwith green smllax, tho whole presenting a very pretty effect.\nMany took advantage of the opportunity to examine the process by which\ntbedrluks made hy this company ar\nmanufactured. The bottling machim\na Baltimore junior Automatic, was In\nuse turning out the bottles at a fast\nrate. Another interesting machine is\nthe World lonelier. This machine In\nthe drinks made by this company are\non the bottles perfectly and as fast as\none can feed them into the machine.\nMr. Van Brainm took some views of\nthe kiddies and tlie pictures can be\nseen at his studio.\nHOLD-IP MIX TAKEN\nTO COAST TO SERVE\nTHEIR SENTENCE\nRev.\nwho\nTom Marinuk and Charles Matou-\nsek the pair found guilty last Friday\nhy Judge Thompson on a charge of\nhighway robbery and resisting arrest\nin connection with the Lumberton\nhold-up were taken to New Westminster hy constables Duncan of Cranbrook and Congdon cf Michel on\nSaturday last.\nMarinuk will serve ten years aud\nMatousek seven, and each will rc-\ncleve twelve lashes on entering tlie\nprison and twelve more ou the anniversary of the committing of tlie\ncrime.\nJudge Thompson In passing sentence pointed out tlie seriousness of\nthe offence and emphasised the determination of the court to stamp out\nsuch lawlessness whether committed\nby foreigners or others. The speedy\n. , . , ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E , l apprehension of the prisoners by\nrecently com need a mission ut1 '' r \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n' ,.,,... constables Duncan. Lard, Thomaeand\nChurch hi this city, Is re- , ... \u00C2\u00AB , . . ., i\t\nNess of the Provincial Police, Corp I\nA meeting of the Retail Merchants\nAssociation was held last week\nat the city hall when a good representation of the business men waa\nIn attendance, Many matters of\nImportance-were dealt with.\nA committee was appointed to confer with the city authorities in regard\nto the matter of pedlars, lt was felt\nthat the fee paid by these transient\ntradesmen waa Tar too small.\nIu regard to tho matter of the 24th\nIt was decided that the merchants\nshould remain open on Wednesday\ntho 23rd till 0 p. m. and ln regard to\nIho 24th while the mot toil read that\nthe stores would close all day several\nof the merchants felt that in justice\nto the large numbers of visitors that\nwould he iu the city, some wanting to\nlake the opportunity to make purchases, It would only be right for them\nto remain open in the morning till \2\no'clock. Several merchants Indicated\ntheir intention of remaining open iu\nthe morning.\nIn regard to the matter of delinquent accounts the association is meeting with success. Many who have been\nallowing their accounts to run, are\nnow taking advantage of arranging\nthrough the association to get clear of\ntheir liabilities. The association is\ndetermined to obtain for its members\nmore that Is due them. Every case\nIs thoroughly considered and where lt\nla relt that the party owing lhe merchant la in a position to pay the case\nh being taken to tbe court where the\nparty does not comply with a request\nto clean up their account.\nThe association on account of lack\nOf funds will lint send a delegate to\nthe convention at Kamloops on 2Sth\nto :io of May.\nA letter was read from Hie strike\ncommittee of the loggers and lumber\nworkers asking for the financial assistance of the Retail Merchants Association In support of their cause,\nclaiming tliat in the event of the demands being acceeded to lhe larger\npayroll would mean more money to\nthe local tradesmen. The secretary\nwas instructed to write the men that\nowing to the Impossibility of getting\neven tlio money that they were already pledged to give to various local\ncauses It would not be possible for\nthem to contribute to this cause.\nThe Parent - Teacher Association\nwhist drive and dance on Monday evening at the ii. W. V. A. Hall was not\nas well patronized as those responsible for it would have liked. It was\nthe first social tu action of ihis young\nbody, and it Is to lie regretted that\nmore were not presenl.\nThe first part of the evening was\nspent playing whist, the prize winners\nbeing as follows: high score, ladies.\nMiss B. Paterson; gentlemen, Mr.\nKemball; consolation, ladies. Mrs\nBriggs; gentlemen, J. H, Cameron.\nFollowing the whist drive his honor\nJudge Thompson gave an Interesting\naddress on the aims of the Parent-Teacher Association, aud the benefit to\nhe derived therefrom. tn regard to\nthe formation ot associations generally, he said lie was not always in favor of It, as it seemed to him there\nwas a multiplicity of associations,\nwhich appeared to he the main object\nof many people's lives. To some ll\nwas looked upon as the only means by\nWhich any given objective could be\nattained, and tlie result was au association for this, and an association for\nthat. Often the time spent and tlie\ninterest taken could be used to better\nadvantage along some other line.\nTho Judge thought that one's time\ncould bo more profitably employed in\ntaking a greater interest In tho home\nand the children, as lhe only things\nthat make life worth living. The\nchildren are what wo leave, as It\nwere, to represent via. In respect lo\nlhe Parent-Teacher Association, he\nfelt that iu aligning himself with il\nhe was doing u duty to his children,\nand for this reason had consented to\ntake an ollleo.\nReferring to the duties of members\nof the association, he showed how the\nparents could be of assistance by explaining work to the child at home,\nll was also their duty to get to know\nthe children's teachers. The children should also he trained to help\neach other. The difference in the\ntemperament of children was also to\nho studied. There are those whoj We are\nwould tuk\nVancouver Hoard of Trade Is\nSeeking Co-Operation In\nDig Momentous Question\nThe following is a copy of a letter received from the R. 0. Products Bureau of ihe Vancouver Hoard\nof Trade, in ihe Interests of a \"P. c.\nProducts Week\", which it is hoped\nwill be held all through the province.\nVancouver, May 14, 1923.\nThe Secretary,\nCranbrook Board of Trade,\nCranbVook, B.C.\nDear Sir:\nThe two essentials necessary for\na return of prosperity in British Columbia are additional capital and\ngreater population. A prosperous\ncountry has no difficulty iu attracting either; especially if the capital\nand labor already in the country are\nfully and advantageously employed.\nWe want these conditions iu British Columbia, and the flrsl step towards obtaining them is to create a\nst rong and loya I home market tor\nthe products \"f her Boll and factories.\nlu organizing the B. C Products\nWeek, from 2Sth May to 2nd June, it\nis hoped to create the momentum ne-\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ssaiy to accomplish this In 1988.\nWe need your co-operation, ener-\nI and action to make li a success.\nThe producers, wholesalers and retailers are behind It. We want to\nsee every store in British Columbia\nfeaturing B. C. products. Will you\nInterest your merchants In making\ndisplays, and during this week generally focus the attention ot the resident In your district on what British Columbia can produce.\nDuring the next few months many\nmillions of dollars will he expended\non new development. We want it\nspent in B.C.. for Ihe benefit of B. C.\nproducers am! workets, so that it will\nkeep circulation within the province,\nleaving in its wake some benefit to\nevery individual citizen ' through\nwhose hands ft passes.\nminting on your assistance\neverything with a laugh \ and co-operation.\nYours very truly, 1\n(Signed) W. li. FORSTER,\nManager.\nand a smile. To propeily understand I\nthem we should bring ourselves to'\nthe level of the child, taking an inter-!\nest lu Its aspirations, and coming in ' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ,\ncontact with the (etchers affords us ll'lllinMllVS sTKlkl\nan opportunity of studying them from ; ' i^ ..'. .'. pn nvp y \ ni y\na different angle. Should there boi ' * J -riiic l *sT IVKFIf\nany criticism to offer In respect to the\nstudies of a child, the matter could; \"\"\nwell he discussed with the teachers, j Settlements Will Be Left Willi\nIt waa our duty to provide the best i Individual Companies To\ncourse for our children, our own fir-i Make With .Men\nlure being all wrapped up In the -< \u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nfuture of our children. It was there- As a result of a meeting held on\nfore incumbent upon all. and it should' Sunday, the strike of lumbermen cal-\ntie a pride, to see that the children, led by tlie loggers union, in sympathy\nere properly prepared for their life's with the I. W. w. \u00C2\u00ABtrike in some parts\nwork. (of the States, came to an end. Many\nAt the conclusion of the address the i of the logging camps in this district\nMr. and Mrs. S. E, Whiteside passed\nthrough Cranbrook on Tuesday en\nroute to Spokane and California\nwhere they are going to spend\nholiday. Mr. Whiteside is Medical\nhealth officer of Medicine Hat.\njudge waa tendered a vote of thanks.\nThe strains of Robinson's orchestra\nbrought those present to their feet,\nand dancing was continued for several hours. At midnight an excellent\nhad been shut down on account of\nthe strike, though some concerns had\nbeen able to keep the mill*; going with\nplenty of logs on hand.\nThe main demands of the strikers\nsupper was served which everyone were for an eight hour day from camp\nenjoyed.\nMr. nnd Mrs Geo. Lekey of Medicine Hat passed through Cranbrook\nou Tuesday en route to California.\nMr, Lakey is a postal worker In the\ngas city.\nto camp, at St.00 per day. There were\nalso other demands made. It ii stated officially hy leaders of the unions\nthat the strike had not been entirely\nsuccessful, and It was to he left to\nthe men to settle individually with\nthe different ronipanles.\nV JOS. M0R1AKTT, M.A..O.M.I.\nFather Morlarty, of Tacoma,\nhe district, and will hold\nstarting on\nj Wilson of the Mounted\nPolice nnd\nMonday next, at tho Church of thej.^ aJg0 the nmtmer ln w|,|ch the\npoor policy to make collections from [at Banff. These nre some of the uc-\nBoatlerod creeks, when SUCh places as livllba of the C. IV ll. which they do\n(Continued on page two) not. advertise.\nSacred it\nhe assisted\nf\nTITO\nANNUAL MEETING\not tlio\nCranbrook Conservative Association\nwill lie held in the A..C. BOWNESS SIOHIO,\nSATURDAY, JIAYiMlth, nt 8.011 Mil.\nMOTION OP OFFICERS AND OTHER URGENT BUSINESS.\nAll Conmirvatlves Are Urged tn Attend\n4/\nConstable Johnson of the City force\n,, , ,,,.,. ,ii i nnd also the manner In which tho\nFather Morlarty will I \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 .\n\u00C2\u00AB... *-......_ ,.;\u00E2\u0080\u009E..,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E [prisoners were dealt with by the oourl\nmakes a notable <\nof the local court\n.^___ by Itev. Father Blsette.i'\"\" \"~\nwho has charge ot the parishes of .makes a notable master In the an\nKimberley and Creston. The mission\nwill continue throughout tho week.\nMr. ii. T. Molr is away on a short\nvisit, lo Yiiurouver.\nThe Archie Cameron houso on Bur-\nwell Avenue changed hands tills week\nand will hereafter be iu tbe possession\nof the city engineer, T. J. Brown. Mrs.\nLast Symbol of Frontier Passes Into History\nTlie Wldenbach property, formerl\nthe Nelson properly, on French Avenue was purchased this week by Mrs.\nDuncan of this city, through the office\nof Martin Bros. Mrs. Duncan will\ntake possession nf the property at the\nend of the month.\n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1 Mrs. James Moore loft lo join her\nCameron luts shipped her furniture, husband ln Idaho on Saturday last,'\nand left on Wednesday to join her | and on the way expects to spend a\nhusband who is lu tho employ of the. short time with her mother, who al-\nCauadian Pacific Railway at Vnncou-1 so lives In Idaho. Her home, near\nver as locomotive engineer, being tor-, the Central School, liaa beon sold to\nmcrly here ln tbe sumo capacity for Mr, Luther Chase, who will take posit long period of years. The deal session about tlie middle of Juno. Tbe\nwns put through hy Martin Bros. ] deal was put through by Martin Bros.\n%:v \u00C2\u00A3 -~'V jpr*3\nThe old-time stagecoaches, used for years over the historic Cariboo Trail in British Columbia, were recently\nreplnced hy Studebaker cars. These cars now make the 220-mile trip north, from Aahcroft to Quesnel, In\nabout a quarter of the time required by the horse-drawn coaches, and the fare Is only one-fourth of what\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0099\u00A6 wn\u00C2\u00AB when the nntsen?ers depended upon old Dobbin.\nEVERYBODY'S I'tMIINU TO\nCranbrook s Victoria Day Celebration May 24th\nmaim auspices o. w. v. a. PAGE TWO\nTHE CRANBROOK HERALD\nFriday, May 85th, W2.\\nA YOUNG GIRL'S SIGHT\nIs a very precious thing. It\nshould not be neglected If she\ncomplains of headaches. The\nchances are they are caused by\ndefective eyesight. We can remedy all such troubles quickly by\nproviding just the right k'nd ot\nglasses that will enable her to\nsee better and to dispense with\nthe headaches. Our service is\nup-to-date und our charges are\nfair.\nRAWORTH BROS.\nJewelers und Opticians\nNEXT TO THY: POST OFFICE\nCne Cranbrook Herald\nPublished Every Friday\nF. A. WILLIAMS ft. POTTER\nSubscription Trice .\nTo United Stales ..\n.. tfjS.Utl per yeur\n.. (2.M per year\n\"With a MIniiIii.ii Witaout \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 HhiiIi\"\nPrinted hf Union Lnlx.r\nAdvertising Ralci on AppUcnllon.\nChusti (or Advil'Using must b\u00C2\u00AB in\nthis offlu* Wednesday noon tha ourrenr\nffssk to secure attention.\nMAY\n1923\nSVN HON TUl VED THU TK! 5AT\n12 3 4 3\n6 7 8 9 10 1112\n131415161V 18 13\n20 2122 Z3 24 25 26\n2728293031\nthing that thoy cannot account\ntor. Against them is the testimony of those .whom Buffering has tempered so that they\nopen their anus t\u00C2\u00BB welcome\nany means which may bring\nrelief to loved ones and friends\nwhether they be natural means\nor supernatural. So it will always lie; the scoffer who will\nnot submit to a close contact,\nand those wlio believe blindly,\nnot understanding, and not\nwanting to \u00E2\u0080\u0094 just wanting lo\nsee healing done In their circle.\n....\nHritish scientists havo compiled a list of needs which\nwould fill a very definite place\nin the general scheme of\ntilings, but which Inventive genius has hitherto not been able\nto produce. It includes such\nthings as synthetic rubber, a\nlight and inexpensive aeroplane - - a sort of aerial Ford\near\u00E2\u0080\u0094a machine to make use of\ntidal energy, unshrinkable\nflannel, and other things. But\nseveral additions could be made\nto such a list that the scientific mind could hot conceive,\nsuch as a bill that will collect\nitself, a flexible excuse wherewith a man could at all times\ncover himself, the baby that\nwill do all its crying between\nS a.m. and (I p.m., the letter\nhat will answer Itself, a use\nor hot air of the human spok-\nm variety, and a substitute for\nbad language in the presence\nINSPECTOR SPEAKS ON\nRESTOCKING\nlf7?agic gel n\n.lliirliiiif In your Inline.\nHASLAM the Druggist\nI'iiom: io\nwe abe prompt we are carepiti*\nMETHODIST STATIONING\nroMJirrm: draft fob\nFAST KOOTENAY FIELDS\nRev. J. P. Westman. of Nelson, was\nappointed chairman of the B, 0, Methodist Conference, in session last week\nal. New Westminster. Mr. Westman\nwus chosen by the stationing committee to go to Centennial Methodist\nChurch, Victoria, for the next term,\nhut that congregation has petitioned\ntlie Conference to reconsider its de-\nIslon not to admit its interim pastor,\nDr. C. Davis, into conference member-\nhip.\nFollowing is tbe East Kootenay\ndraft drawn up by the stationing committee covering the fields in this district: Cranbrook, B. C. Freeman;\nCrnnbrook, Chinese, to be supplied\nfrom Nelson; Moyle, to be supplied;\nYahk, A. M. Lancaster; Kimberley,\nPrank Bushfleld; Fernie, \V. F. Burns,\nUnited Church; Michel and Hnsmer,\nto be supplied, cooperative; Coat\nCreek, to be supplied; Creston, Geo.\nKnox: Lister, to be supplied cooperative; Elko and Baynes Lake, to be\nsupplied; Stanley V. Redman to attend college; Lorne N. Richardson\nleft without station at his own request.\nRev. B. 0. Freeman of this city has\nbeen attending the conference session\nTHK WEATHER BULLETIN\nOfficial Thermometer Reading*\nAt Cranbrook\nMin. Max.\nMay 10 28 *B\nMay 11 4fi 61\nMay 12 4G (17\nMay 13 43 06\nMay 14 117 M\nMay 1ft U!> 00\nMay 10 ;to fift\nTOM YOUNG\nthe popular juvenile of tho Old Dumbells revue \"Full o* Pep\", In his\ngreatest masterpiece \"Song of Songs\",\nat lim Auditorium next Monday even,\nlug, May 28th, for on* night only.\n(Continued from Page 1)\nFish and Munroe lakes could be built\nup and made a source of supply, with\nlittle expense ami in u shorter time. In\ntime, when a competent fish cult mist\nIs stationed hero permanently, all\nsuch streams will receive individual\nstudy and could then become addition-\nsources of supply. He staled that\nit was impossible upon such examination as he had been iu a position to\nmake to estimate the number of eggs\nthai could be collected. In connection\nwith the Introduction of Kamloops or\nKootenay salmon he considered that\nIt was poor policy to fish out the original stock beforo they had roproduc-\nI. This apparently had been done\nnl Premier lake. Although this specie\nof sporting fish had been introduced lu\n1916, he did not think that any reproduction hud taken place, probably one\nreiiHou for that regrotlehle state or\naffairs being tliat certain adverse con-\nlitiuns prevailed, which, when the\ntrout now iu lite lake reach maturity\nhe was confident could be overcome,\nHaving thoroughly examined all the\npossible spawning areas at. Premier\nlake, he was of the opinion that at a\nsmall expenditure :i limited area of\nnatural spawning grounds could be\nmade available. He recommended the\nserious consideration of ihe quest lam\nof making this district self supporting\nin connection with the propagation of\nKamloops trout. Hitherto the supply\nof eggs has been taken from other districts, and in time the residents of\nthese districts will be almost sure ta\nraise an objection to such transfers\nFrom now an some of the lakes stocked should certainly be reserved for a\ncertain period to allow for a reproduction, lhat being one reason why\nthe recommendation has been made\nthat fishing bo prohibited at Rock-\nlake. He pointed out tlie necessity for\nthe Introduction of nrllflclal methods\noiNjpuwning as there appeared to be\nno natural spawning areas on most of\nthe lakes stocked with the Kootenay\nsalmon. He felt sure that such methods would meet with success if properly conducted. He also pointed out\nthat It would noi he reasonable to expect such large returns from distributions from lakes already stocked, as\nhad been fn the past. When fry were\nplaced therein, no other fish were in\nthese lakes; now there are larger fish\nAll Set For The\nBig Crowds\nFuil List of Attractions for VI\nsitors to the City on\nVictoria Day\nFrom reports received all is In\nreadiness for tlio big day lo-niorrow\nMay 24th. This afternoon, \"Wednesday, tho school sports wore held, aud\na largo attendance or scholars from\nnil the schools helped to make them\na success. This evening there nre\nthe boxing bouts at the Alldjtorltim,\nand iho soccer football enth.UB.asts\nare also being catered to tn the game\nthis evening between Kimborloy and\nCranbrook.\nThe morning program for the 24th\nis scheduled to open nl I) :uu\u00E2\u0080\u009E with\na parade, starling from Llio govern\nment. building, at Llio conclusion of\nwhich Mr. ti. K. Bower will lead (he\nschool children in lhe singing of patriotic Bongs at the new park site.\nSeveral speeches will also ho made\nby prominent citizens. Baseball between Wycliffe and Kiinheiie.v commences at 10 o'clock at the C, \V. V\nA. grounds. At 1.30 p.m. the racing at the old exhibition grounds 1\nto commence, ami an Interesting pr<\ngram of heats has been arranged. Tn\nthe evening the second ball ganio Is\nto be staged between the winners of\nthe morning game and Cranbrooli\nLater on tho usual dance will be glv\nen at the Auditorium, Robinson's orchestra being engaged to provide tin\nmusic.\nA nnrmw mind is ono lhal has nol\nhad wide experience\nIf you think your work is bard,\nhow about the bank clerks who count\nother people's money all day.\nand it was reasonable to suppose that\nthere would be a certain loss due t\nj tlie nature of those fish. Another thing\nto be borne lu mind was that tlie\nlakes should not he over slocked. The\nnatural food necessary for the well\nbeing of fry would not be so common\nas when fry were first Introduced.\nIn concluding ho recommended that\nuntil more definite proof of satisfactory results hi Moyle lake were obtained thai no Kamloops trout should he\nintroduced there.\nT.M.ROBERTS\nBegs lo aiinoime Hint having acquired the Ileal\nEstate and Insurance Husiness of V. Hyde Maker\nas well as that of (he I'ranhriiiik Agency, he will\ncommence to operate tbe business of those Aran\non June 1st, nt the\nTOWNSITE OFFICE\n-\">\nREAD THIS\nFOR THE LAST SEVENTY YEARS\nSinger Sewing Machines\nJ Have taken all the Gold Medals in Ihe Country. Why ,\npay more money for a machine that can't gel a place at\nany fair?\nHINDERS are sold for $90.00 and up on payments of $:!.no\na Month.\nWe also have acme flood Buys in Second Hand Singers on\n$5.00 a month payments. Also Machines lo Kent.\nI\nSINGERj STORE\n'HONE Ull PHONE !>0\nAUDITORIUM M\u00C2\u00BB MAY 28\n\"Win the front line\"' %&\nKHAKI PRODUCTIONS LTD. ^f\nPPESENT THE jA4t9^\not\>4\nMVBllIS\n1jj IN THEIR NEW REVUE >i\nfcFULLOPEP^\nfj, AMTHVU HOLLAND XN\nWJ^A AND GReAT cast iW\n\u00C2\u00AB Prices $1.10, |1.65 \u00E2\u0080\u009E\"\nTax included. Scat\nut tho Cranbrook Drug\nComing Events\ninirsday, May 24: G.W.V.A. Annua.\nEmpire Day Celebration. Horse\nraces nnd a good program of field\nevents.\nSaturday. May 26: \"You Never (\"an\nToll,\" presented by U. B. ('. Players nl Auditorium.\nMonday. May 88;\u00E2\u0080\u0094Old Dumbells in\n'Full ()\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Pop/' Auditorium.\nSaturday, May nil: Annual mooting or\nCrnnbrook Conservative AbsooIr-\ntliui, A. a Bownoss Store, at 8 p.m.\nFriday, June 1st: Marlon Oliver Mission Hand Concert, Presbytorlnn\nSchoolroom, at 7.80 p.m.\nivori.i> like TO LIVE\nIN CASTLES* HUT NOT\nWITH RINGS AND QUEENS\nIn connection with tbe services ut\nLhe Presbyterian Church on Sunday\nmorning, an amusing incident look\npluee, when the pastor, Kev. E. W.\nMacKay was tolling t'io children a\nstory about, a king and queen who\nlived in a enstle. In answer to a\nquestion as to whether any of the\nchildren would like to live in a castle\nthere was Quito a chorus in the affirmative. However when asked If they\nwtomld like to have a king and queen\nfor their parents, there was a most\ndecided chorus of \"no\". No more conclusive proof Mian ibis was required\nlo show tbo supreme place that mother\n(and incidentally father) had won In\nthe hearts of children, when tnis\nbunch of little youngsters would so\nIce Cream\nYeB. we have it, Take\nsome home and hear tin*\nexpressions of delight,\nAfter lhe show make the\nPatricia your rendezvous.\nCHOCOLATES\nTry Our Fresh Hand Rolled\nChocolates, Thoy Aro Good.\nWo are now prepared to put up\nLight Lunettes. Try our\nservice to-morrow.\nSTAKE OIK VIWV, YOCM\nItKNIIKZVIM S ON Till; '21th\nTHE - PATRICIA\nCONFECTIONERY\nPhone 47\ndisdain royalty. ..\nWe come 'nentb azure skies of May\nAnd 'Mother' we would honor,\nMay blessings bright, may joy's fair\nlight\nFor ever rest upon iier;\nAnd for our mothers we would prtllse\nThe King who reigns above;\nFor sweetest, dearest of bis gifts.\nOur .mother's love.\nDANCE ORCHESTRA\nFor Dates Apply\nF. G. NOVAK\nPhone 374\nCranbrook KC.\n\"^\nAll Meats Fresh Killed\nFridajr <\u00C2\u00AE> Saturday\nBEEF SPECIALS\nPrime Pot llonst ISe Hi.\nPrime Hlb Hoast 8(lo III.\nPrime Rib, Boned ami Knlleu 25c Hi.\nKiewliiK Beet *<\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Mi,\nT-Bone and l.t.ins Steak 8\u00C2\u00BBc III.\nPORK SPECIALS\nLeg ot Port Mr Hi.\nShoulders uf Pork 25c III.\nLoins of Port IKe Mi.\nSide Port M\" III.\nVEAL SPECIALS\nLeg ot Veal Ur Mi.\nIxilna ot Veal Ur III.\nPot lioosl Mi' Mi.\nPrime Roaal Mc M>.\nStewing Veal 10c III.\nSAUSAGE AM) COOKED MEATS \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Our (Inn .'lnl.ii\nTomato ami Pork Huunage Uv lit.\nMixe.l Sausage IftC III.\nHeaii Cheese Ehle Hi.\nPotted Keats Hie III.\nPotteil Tongues tor III.\nNo. I Fresh Killed Fowl HOC M\nP. WOODS' MEAT MARKET\nFor Prompt nml Quirk Service \u00E2\u0080\u0094 PHONE (21\nSPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER\nTlio Cranbrook llernltl renews from tlmo lo Unit' 11 con\naldernulo nmuttor of KiilmcripiioiiH fur Lite\nFamily Herald & Weekly Slar\n, of Montreal.\n\vi: aim: now ai tiiohi/hd to make a special\nINTRODUCTORY OEEEK FOH THIS WELL KNOWN\n. JOURNAL IN TIIE FOKM OF AN ATTRACTIVE\nClubbing Combination\nThe Family Herald and )\nWeekly Star, of Montreal '\nIn jiiiielloii wllli The Crnnbrook Herald,\nfur Hie liultinci' of the year.\nTII.I,-\nJANUARY I, llllil\nTUB TWO\nnnd \ \u00C2\u00AB*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00AB b/\\nThe Cranbrnok Herald $1.50\nThis Offer In For a Limited Period Only aud .Must A|i|ily\nSir lolly On New Subscribers To llolh Papers\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Leave your Orders with \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nThe Cra.nbrook HereJd\nPhone IH 11 it II Cranbrook, ll.C. Friday, May 95tli; 10211\nTHE CRANBROOK HERALD\nPAGE THREE\nBanish Biliousness, Constipation\nMake\nyour\nliver\nwell\nTake\nand other dyspeptic disorders by a\nshort course of Beecham's Pills\u00E2\u0080\u0094the\nunfailing remedy for all irregularities\nof the digestive organs. For eliminating waste products from the system,\nimproving the appetite, strengthening\nthe stomach, and in other respects\nkeeping the bodily health in a sound\ncondition\nBeecham's\nSold\neverywhere\nin boxes\nPills\nIHMV Till: \"OM> PITH-\nlU.M.S\" WAS I.VOI.VKD;\nOKKilWIIIHN WAR\nTim s lory ol' I lie Old ItimiliellH In an\nOflMBey ot tlie groat war and of Canada lift'si'ir aa tlio war revealed her\nlo the world, Out' can scarcely speak\nof thin unique organization ot Canadian soldier boys without remlnls-\ncenco uf many happy hours with\n\"Hud\" iNewmaii, Arthur Holland and\ntho rest, or these merry funmakera.\nTor to recall the Old Dumbells la to\nrecall ihe early days al St. Biol, In a\nY. M. C. A. hut where the party was\nfirst brought into existence. It is to\nsee through tho haze of memory, as\nono used to peer through clouds of\nThe CLUB CAFE\nNewly Decorated \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Clean and Cool\nEnjoy your meals in comfort here\nService prompt and courteous\nFood the best quality obtainable\nEight commodious booths for parties\nTHY OUB COFFEE\nNerved With Cream\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094* Phone 1C5 \u00E2\u0080\u0094\ntobacco amoko, the long low hut Ut\nwith dim lamps, the Hcrried ranks of\nmuddy, dirty, brown clad men crowd-\noil together ou the low benches, the\nflushing of white teeth In tired, drawn\nfaceH. It Ih toJ hear once more the approving roar of the fighting men, as\nthe witticisms and the drolleries of\ntho Diumbells Hashed out over the\nflickering candles that formed the\nfootlights Into the warm heavy atmosphere beyond. It Is to recall the thrill\nthat the first Incomplete efforts towards beauty brought into your tired,\ndrab existence. It Is to bring bnck\nperhaps, the memory of a chum whose\nelbow dug itself Into your ribs, who\nlaughed his low chuckle of happiness i\ninto your ear, and who, tomorrow J\nlaughed no more.\nArthur (Jock) Holland, The noted Female Impersonator of the\nOld Dumbells coming lo the Auditorium next Monday evening\nin their latest revue \"Full o' Pep\".\nLangley rehearsed new songs with\nJack Ayre accompanying them on an\nold piano which they salvaged from a\nIt was outside one of these l|utB'shell shattered Estamlnet: and where\nWhere. Ted Charter, sitting on an emp- \u00C2\u00BBR6d\" Newman aud Charlie McLean\nty Bully Beef box, wrote his famous WOrked out their new stuff for their\n\"Kit Inspection\", where Allan Mur-'own concert party, then known os the\nray worked out his new dancer, and y Emmas. It was in one of these huts.\ntried on his new wlgo: where Bill\ntoo, that Jack McLaren, crouched bo-\nOKE SHIPMENTS\nItECEIVEI) AT\nTRAIL S9IELTSR\nFollowing is a statement of ore receipts at Trail Smelter for the period\nduring May 8th to 14th inclusive.\nAlamo Mill (Lead) Alamo, B.C 57\n(Zinc)\nTennant, Jerry Brayford aud Bertram s)(le two or tlireB ,iim candles, wrote Galena.Farm (Lead) Kilverton, B.C\nANCHOR\nANCHOR DONALDSON\nMilk and Cream\nDIRECT FROM\nBig Butte Dairy Farm\nPHONE 10\nCANADIAN SERVICE\nFROM MONTREAL\nTo Plymouth. Cherbourg, London \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nAntonla June 2 Ausonla June 16\nTo Glasgow\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nAthenla June 8 Saturnia June 15\nFROM NEW YORK\nTo Queenstown mid Liverpool \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nCaronia Jun. 2 Samaria, Boston Jun.'J\nt'armania Juno it; Scytbla June 23\nCherbourg and Southampton -\nBerengaria Jim 5, Aquttunta Jan. 12\nMauretanta Jun. 19 Uerengaria Jun. 20\nLondonderry nnd Glasgow\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nColumbia June 9 Assyria June IK\nPly month* Cherbourg\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nAlbania (to London) June 2\nLaconla (to Hamburg) June 7\nMoney Orders and Drafts at lowest\nrates. Full information from Agents\nor Company's Office, fi22 Hastings St.\nWest, Vancouver. Phone Soy. 3ft48.\nFRAME'S BREAD\nIS GOOD DKF.AD\nIlls Plea, Cakos nnd Paltry can not bo beaten.\nTHK HOMK BAKERY\nl'hime 67 . Norlrary Ate.\nCRANBROOK GLEANERS\nAND DYERS\nEvery Garment sent to u. to b.\nCleaned or Dyed 1\u00C2\u00BB glvm\nOur inmost Care.\nOur knowledgo ol tlio builneal\nIs your assuralico of satisfaction\nhere. Phone, and we will call,\nor bring us your work.\nWe Clean and Dy* Everything.\npiiom; is;\n\"Prune,\" \"Jinn,\nOnion.\" \"Plum:\nanl,\" \"Harvey.\"\n\"Sims,\" \"Zenith,\"\nPr,\" \"Another Pr.,\" \"Wren\nn. Pr.,\" \"Pollox,\" \"Castor,\"\nGEORGE E. BOWER\nL.R.A.M., A.R.C.M.,\nMusical Dlrertor\nCranbrook Musical Society\nTeacher of Singing, Violin and\nPiano\nPreparation for Musical Biam-\nluatlons\nUl tUMSTKOMi AYE.\nPhone SUM I'rnuhroiil, ll.C.\nCANADIAN\nPACIFIC\nCHAN1IBOOM THAU THIS\nNO. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2; DAILY\u00E2\u0080\u0094To Nelaon, Vancouver, Suokane, Mo. Antra ll.lt \u00C2\u00BB.\nm.; u\u00C2\u00BBw li.it pjn.\nHO. 18 DAILT-To ItoaJt,\nbrldt*, IMUcta Hat, Cdtwr, ttc\nArrtT. 4.10 BJn.l seen I.M f Jn.\nWjeuB*, KUrtwl** \u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nvkti\nie. m-lM.ee Ml em. IMM-Ar-\n. tin 1.111**-\nCraakiort, Uk* Wlafanui* ut\nGtMei Serltee:\nMonday utt Thnnoay,\n-HO. Ml, loom I \u00C2\u00BB.m.\nand \u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00ABturd*j\u00E2\u0080\u0094HO. Ml. grrtw\nMINERAL All\n(Form P)\nCertiorate ol Improvement*\nNOTICE\nthe famous comedy sketch \"The Duc-\n| liess Entertains,\" while Leonard\n'Young sat working on costumes etc:\n,111111 Fred Fenwlck spent hours sewing\nand mending to hove his gowns looking fresh and new. At this time Arthur Holland was with a famous\n: Imperial concert troupe known os tfie\n{Bow Ui'lls und later Joined the Dumbells and became ono of tho old 'gang*.\nI To Jack Ayre, who never missed Mb\nplace at the piano as musical director\nsince the first performance behind the\nlines, fell tho work cf trying out the\nold and new musical numbers on a\npiano that hud heen burled in an old\nFrench Estamlnet under the reign of\nGerman artillery for many months:\nIt wus here, also, where that agile\nand altogether unique bounty chorus\ncamo into being, which for three years\ndanced to und fro In the Y. M. C. A\nHuts In France, later In Mono, Brussels and London; and for tho past\nthree nnd a half years. Its freshness\nand vigor unimpaired, in every city\nand town throughout Canada, first iu\n\"Biff, Bing. Bang\", later in the \"Dum\nbells Revue of 1922\" and this season\nin their own new revue \"Full o' Pep\"\nwhich will he the attraction at the\nCranbrook Auditorium next Monday\nevening, May 28th. at S.15 p, m. The\nSeat Sale is now open at the Cran\nbrook Drug A Book Co., and patrons\nare advised to make their reservations\nearly\n\"Hasp,\" \"Straw.'\n\"Apple,\" \"Oreh-\n\"Acmc,\" \"Apex,\nSpider Fr.\" \"One\nV. A.\nWolf,'\nBHMgood *'(>ry\n\"Spotting\n\"Htitiix.\" \"Pebeceo,\" \"Snap,\" \"Gold\nDust.\" \"Sergeant,\" Lieut..\" 'Torpor\nal,\" \"Batman.\" \"Captain,\" \"Supper,\"\n\"M, 0. Fr.,\" \"W. A. A. C.\"\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094MINERAL CLAIMS\nSituate In the PORT STEELE Mining\nDivision of Kootenay District;\nWhere located \u00E2\u0080\u0094On Sullivan\nnear Kimberley.\nTAKE NOTICE thut The Coosolldftl\ned Mining * Smelting Company, of\nCanada, Limited, Free Miner's Certi\nflcate No. 40194-C, Intend, sixty dnysl,)pi. Iimi t]m.e ftro olhor features,\nfrom (ho date htteof, l<> apply t<> -he Thpnt ls \u00E2\u0080\u009E yg( K(,\u00E2\u0080\u009Ecrou* Qum and\nMining Recorder for a Certificate Ot Ammunition department, W. C Mot-\nImprovements, for the purpoie of ob- pvV m,w HQutdoor Talk\" department,\ntalning a Crown Grant of the above L\u00E2\u0080\u009E W(,u l)H ,ho 0,i,rr regular depart,\nIntnl. incuts, and a large collection of\nAnd further tnke notice that nation. mlseollaneouB material that rounds\nunder soctlon 85, must bo commenced ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E,. \u00E2\u0080\u009E ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E,, notcj, magaglno.\nJllNK\"R0P AM) GUM*1\nIS special M'flBKIl\nFOB FISHERMEN\nThe brotherhood of anglers ought to\nhe particularly pleased with the June\nissue of \"Rod and Gun In Canada\", because it is the Fishing Number, and\nbecause it features that splendid sport\ngenerously, in fact, lhe Jane issue,\nwhich is now on sale, Ia so chock full\nof attractive material thil It Is certain to be an absolute treat for fish\nerinen all over Canada. \"Fishing on\ntht) Great Slave l^ike\" is a milling\nid illustrated profusely,\nDevil Fish\" fs a yarn\nthnt Is different, while there are many\nothers, equally as good. But non-fish-\nirmen are nol forgotten In ibis ntrni-\nbefore the Issuance of such renin\ncute of Improvements,\nDated this 24th day or April, A.D.\n1923.\nTHK CONSOLIDATED MINING\nAND SMELTING CO., OP\nCANADA, LIMITED,\nPer E. O, Montgomery, Agent.\n9-18\n\"Rod and Gun in Canuda Is published monthly at Woodstock, Ontario,\nby \V. J. Taylor, Limited.\nApplications for clemency on behalf\nof persons convicted for Infractions\nof tbo liquor act have been numerous\nlately, but ore receiving little consideration from the Attorney-General.\n,, \u00E2\u0080\u009E (Zinc)\nKnobhlll Republic, Wesll\t\nLone Pine, Surprise,\nLast Chance Republic, Wash.\nOctagon, Okanagan, B, C\t\nQuilp Republic, Wash\t\nSally Beaverdell, B.C. ...\n275\n.... 1\n280\n.. 33\nSilversmith (Lead) Sandon, B.C. ...78\n\u00E2\u0080\u009E (Zinc) \u00E2\u0080\u009E 47\nCompany Mines 9009\nTotal\n9918\nAt End of Record\nNon-stop Flight\nFrom New York to San Diego, Ca|_\nIn 20 lire., 60 mln., 48 2/0 etc., Is\nthe history making achievement of\nthese two army fliers, Lieut. John\ns. MacReedy. (top) and Lieut Oafc\nley Kelly. It la the longest non-stop\n(light on record. It Is hinted thai\nthe big monoplane was equal to\nmany more hours, if army officials\nhad oared to disclose ths pOsdbU*\nIties of tbe huge Utcrty motor til\nthis time. * \u00E2\u0084\u00A2^ \u00E2\u0084\u00A2\nMACDONAL\n5^^^\n- Canada's Best Buy -\nTHE ECONOMY PACKAGE\nH lb-NOW 80$ (Also Procurable-to Ib. Package 15*)\n34-\ntole-JctetJbsft\nDOAl'T JUPGE A. MAN'S\nBBAMERV BY THE WAV\n\u00C2\u00ABHE SHAVES H/MSELP!\nI'lnjlnir Siifc\nB|)hi \"What ynu (Id, Sam, If you\nset !i letter from the Ku Klux Kluu?\"\nS:im: \"I'd read -t on tlie train.\"\nBOXING THE COMPASS\nWisdom of Methusaleh\n\"Like unto tbo will power of\nthe w.k. boy on the burning\ndeck, hath a man who letteth\nhis wire drive the car and thru-\nnut llio Journey, murmureth not\none suggestion.'\nBtlklna:\nSuiythe:\nnilklus:\npleased.\"\nI'nuTiitciul Cur\n\"1 shot my dog lost night.\"\n\"Was ho mud?\"\n'Well, be wasn't very well\nYea Verily\nFatbor: \"Arc you saving your money for a rainy day7\"\nSou: \"Man, It's raining right now.\"\nIn Texas\nTourist: \"Say, friend, why is that\nhigh chimney standing alone lu that\nHeld?\"\nNative: \"Stranger, that ain't a chimney. You see we have quite a few\ncyclones here iu the summer und the\nlost one turned that well wrong side\nout.\"\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 * \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nstill Learning\nSheriff: \"Have you anything to say\nbefore you die?\"\nCondemned (on gallows): \"Yes, I\nwant to tell you men and women that\nIlls Is going to be an awful lesson to\nme.\"\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\noi'iK ori\t:s\nThi* is ibe season <\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2' (he year\nwhen llsh cun'l see ne fishermen's,.\nproposition from liny angle.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nALMOST\nIn London they were discussing advertising. \"Great stuff, these electric\nii'ii:- on Broadway.\" said the Yankee.\n'They've goi one advertising Wrlgley'a\ngum, runs a whole block, -.'lO.ooo\nelectric bulbs.\"\n\"How many?\" cried the astonished\nLondoner.\n\"Two hundred and fifty thousand.'\nanswered the Yankee.\nThe Londoner observed, \"But I say,\nold chap, isn't lhal a bit OOUBpIcUOUS?\"\nThe Kan-Sun.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 * \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nStepped (hi\nCoffee lo coffee,\nTea to tea,\nA shoe-maker's daughter\nMade a heel outta me.\nCaptain E. Landy, Commander of tbe Canadian Pacific liner \"Mellfca\"\nwas at some pains to explain to one of his passengers tht mysteries\nof the compass. Dick Anderson, the favoured traveller, wa\u00C2\u00AB the youngest\nmember of a party of boy immigrants from Dr. Barnado's Homes. He\nVm18 been received into the North Toronto Home and is in the \"process of\n% ing turned into a first class Canadian citizen and worker.\nBruce Robinson\nTeacher of .Music\nStudio above Murdock McLeod's. P' -\u00E2\u0096\u00A0* 2*s\nROBINSON'S ORCHESTRA-DANCES AflRANCEO FOR\nfeme**'*..***.\nMi\nMr. F. G. NOVAK\nTEACHER OF VIOI.IX AND BRASS INST1UMIKNTS\nStudio: Armstrong Avenue\nNear Telephone Building\nPhone 374\nHEINTZMAN\nDurability\nOur Prices And Terms Make H Possible For Anyone To Own One\n01 These Wonderful\nInstnifnenti\nIIKIVmiAN & CO.,\nWrite for Booklet or Cell st 410 Baker Street, NelSOD, It.C.\nConsolidated Mining & Smelting Co.\nol Canada Limited\nOFFICES, SMELTINO AND REFININQ DEPARTMENT\nT1UII., BRITISII COUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPurrhaaen of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead ii line Ore*\nProducers of Hold, Sliver, Copper, Pig Lend and Zinc\n\"TADANAC\" BRAND FAflE Form\nTHE CRANBROOK HERALD\n\u00C2\u00BBj* f.Ajl .mm -&?$'\u00C2\u00A3[-' ngi\u00E2\u0084\u00A2 E:'f feffl ^Mfi H^' <\u00E2\u0084\u00A25:>niOG\u00C2\u00AB^*Jjjfl*\nmethodic Churcl)\nHEV. B. ('. FitEEMAK, Pastor\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 s.\nwas uiio <\u00C2\u00BBf tho women carried\niiditi.when tin' 1'uklnj Express\n... u.ii nml mote (him Milrly prisoner^\n;.;il lor rao'som. ' insert shows Chinese\nnlimu rnilnnd iVhci'C'tiie Express wit,\n!. Ml.* Alilrlcli *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00AB* re.-rneii . I\nRich It\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0^ in vital\nfood elements\nwhich the\nhuman body\nrequires\nH5oHtM& \ i\nST. CHARLES MILK ^\nPit IS .1SODTR JO-HI I. tb< hurt\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2f th. CHIUIWACK C1STUICI,\n.iili.ll UHAPE STOCK\n Tour ol the highest priced\n\"females which were offered. They\npit] not be shipped here until they\nhave been again bred Gut when they\noonio they mflflt likely will be used us\ntfart oE lhe foundation Of u herd to be\nput on the dairy branch of the station\nwjik'h will be opened at Wiudermere\nis year. -/Another -one of \"the best\"\nwas purchased fnr use In the East\nKootenay \"district being-knocked down\nlo Mr. Angus Hay, of Crauhrook, the\nDistrict Agriculturist who secured it\non fiehalf of a dairyman \u00C2\u00ABf that neighborhood.\nTor many years now the dairymen\nand stockbreeders have urged doing\naway with scrub animals entirely and\nlhe building up of breeds along given\nlinos, (lip ilolsteius and Ayrshires\nbeing specially urged for dairy purposes aud the Shorthorn. Uei'efords\nand Polled Angus for Reef purpose's!\nThe efforts along these line are now\nproducing tho desired results.\nere an\ndTh\nere\nFor coughs take half a teaspoon of MinanJ's internally\nin molasses. For Pore 'throat\nund ciiest heat and rub well\ninto affected parts. For cold\nin head heat and inhale. |\neHlmarJ'i givei tjukk ttlitf\nDrs. Or con & MacKinnon\n. PliTsiciiins and Surgeons )\n,'OIIico at resiilerice, Armstronfe\nAvenue\nKMOn OFFiCK HOURS: I\nAfternoons 2.00 to 4.00\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Evenings 7.30 to\nSiindavs , 2.00 to 4.1\n{\n'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ciuNimnoK, B.C.\nnn. r. b. mifEs\n' BESTISf \" '\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ---;\nOFFICE HOURS\n9 to 11 a.m. 1 to 5 p.m. I\nRaiuan Blk., CRANBROOK, B.C.\nI.O.O.F.\nKEY CIT V LODGE, No. 4*\nUssflii Haiti ever, fl\ndHjEWjElMonda* rilglit at\n^Rp5>a\u00C2\u00BBtlTli.> Auditorium\nSojourning Odd Follows aro cordially Invited.\nK.G. - - D. O. Dlncloy\nRoe. Sec. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 - W. C. Adlaril\nF. Jl. M A C PII E B 8 O I\nis CndcrtBker\nPhone 840\nNorbury Aie\u00E2\u0080\u009E nut to City 11*11\nFresh Milk & Whipping Cream\n20c. HALF (TOT\nIt not satisfied will return tlio\nmoney.\nC. GODIIEBIS - - SubTol.\nH. C. LONG\nFashionable Ladles' and Cents'\nMerchant Tailor.\nChinese Fancy Goods and Silk-\nTan Home St, Cranbrook\nPhone 416 P.O. Box 4\u00C2\u00AB\nMontana Restaurant\nHeals at All Hours\nCigars, Cigarette* and Candles\nCranbrook St, - Phono \u00C2\u00A3lll\nOpp. Bank ot Commerce\nt'liiuiui'iiiliitiiin from u woman wlio speat most of Her\n' Hfo iu Bin country la pi'iilee\nindei'ii. ror io such oooks,\ncroon) lias not been a luxtvpy.\nlint a neofsHiiy. '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0' -\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nAIM. EleTIoT Rue \"wmj-rulB=\noil\" on a farm in Pennsylvania. Sim iiiirrleil a Cmadlan\n\"anil clinic to British Columbia.\nCream ti'as such'n price tliey\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0f'oi'iltl not afford II, like w1tc;r.\nsl|e lived iu I lie counfr'iv \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 '' '\n-\"* \"We. trial different camieV\"\nnilllis uiilil we fouiitl Paclllc\n. and I reaily like It bettor than\noraaiu now.' I never made\nfluch cakes before.\"\n..The exlicrlenco of Mrs. line\nIs com moil la many nlliei'M,\nPacltlc 9111k dotvi mirk belter\nIn conliiiiir. iar It Is nlnuys itf\nHie same richness, i \";\nPacific Milk; C6.iitd.\ntlead Ofilo*. V\u00C2\u00ABncou\u00C2\u00BB4r\u00C2\u00BB.ILC.\t\nFactories it ibbotifort ni UiMr.\nNova Scotia has adopted th*\n\"drive to the right\" rule of the road,\nthe bill providing the change having\nreceived Lhe assent of the administrator of -the! province,\nThe year 1022 was a banner yeat\nfor Montreal in the number and\ntonnage of ships which came to the\nport, a total of 0,983 shipa of 13,-\n089,609 tons arriving, as compared\nwith 5,541 ships of 11,735,450 tons in\n1921. (Hi ' \u00C2\u00AB i\nCanada led the world in 1922 in\nthe export of raw furs to the United\nStates. The total fur catch for that\nyear was over 4,000,000 pelts, valued\nat $16,000,000.!! While the general\nprice of furs shows a downward\ntrend, the total catch shows a remarkable increase.\nFour of the Canadian Pacific\n\"Empress\" liners, the Britain, the\nFrance, 'he Scotland and the India,\nare to Load grain at Quebec during\nthe 1923 geasomj and new berths\nhave been provided for these vessels\nnear the grain conveyors, at a cost\nof $3)10,000.\nWhen she was alighting from a\nstreet car in Vancouver, Mrs. Rose\nMcLaren received injuries which prevented her from concentrating and\ntemporarily did away with her earning power as a spiritualist or psychic\nreader. She was awarded $1,250\nagainst the railway company.\nThe addition of , the 17,000-ton\n\"Montlaurier1' to the Canadian Pacific \"Mono Class\" fleet marks an\nimportant development. Not only is\nshe the largest one-class-cabin ship\nsailing to and from Canadian ports,\nbut she is the largest in her class on\nthe Atlantic. Hei- length is G13 feet\nand breadth 68 feet. Because of her\nsize she will sail to and from Quebec.\nApproximately 8,000 tons of silver\nore are waiting shipment from tlie\nKeno Hill, Yukon, mines. This\nquantity represents the winter haul.\nAllother 2,000 tons may bo moved\nthis summer, making the total silver\nshipments ten thousand tons for\n1023. Such an output is worth about\n$2,000,000, high grade ore running\nfrom $200 to $300 per ton.\n\"The greatest feat of steam transportation to my knowledge,\" said C.\nK. Stockdill, of the Canadian Pacific\nRailway, recently, \"was the movement of the grain crop of 1022.\"\nFrom Sept. 1 to Nov. 31, a period\nof 01 days, the Canadian Pacific\nRailway loaded and shipped an average of 1,265 cars per day. This requiring the dispatching of a train\nevery 45 minutes during that entire\nperiod, carrying .more, than 1,000,000\nbushels daily. This movement exceeded even thatof the bumper crop\nyear of 1915.\nOne of the many instances of the\nsplendid, work carried out at the\nLiverpool docka'Ms afforded by the\nCanadian Pacific liner \"Metagama.\"\niOn-a-reeeh\"r\"arrival at that port she\nstarted the discharge of her cargo\nand coaling at 6 o'clock in the morning. Allowing for th,e usual dinner\nhour, she took on board in her side\nbunkers 1,000 tons''tif coal, which\nwas completed, by ,2.45 the same\nafternoon. At the., same time she\ndischarged .li700 tons' of cargo, the\ngreat\u00C2\u00A9 par^jrf '.which consisted of\nJnckafe fretebti completing this\ni-fttion .by 7*16 the seme evening.\nrKl W-j'H'Siiy So\n. ''I'aiigttftUJg.ft 'good deal out of\niUis,\"-*ni* the gunbler picking up\nfour aces. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0*\u00C2\u00BB\nVV/ HO has not heard of the thou-\nW sand isles of the Gulf of\nGeorgia? This Gulf is a ramification of the great strait of Juan de\nFuca famed in legend and history,\nthrough which the Spanish navi.\ngators sailed hundreds of years ago,\naud which ii now one of tho '\nportant trade routes of the world.\nItwoparateB Vancouver [stand from\nthe mainland of British Columbia\nand the State of Washington, arid\nis one of the moat beautiful waterways known to man.\nThe city of Victoria, nt the extreme south end of Vancouver la-\nland, has several ferry lines connecting it with the mainland, but us\nthe steamship services in the past\nhave proved Inadequate for the large\ncrowds of summer visitors and motor\ntourists, the Canadian Pacific Railway Company has put Into servieo\"a\nfast-going vessel which operates\ntwice daily between Victoria' land\nUellingham, Washington,, Th\u00C2\u00AB tff/tJV\nis an important addition to the Canadian Pacific fleet and-its tiAnieJ\n\"Motor Princess,\" is appwpr..atuUn.\nthat it is the first vessel of the\ncompany, operating '6h: the PUdi!fict\nto be equipped with, internal com-\nbustion engines., These engines give\nthe boat a speed oi about fourteen\nknots. On the two main decks there\nis parking apace for fifty automobile*, and there is well appointed\naccommodation for two hundred and\nfifty passengers, saloon, restaurant,\nAn Inspiring vlita of th\u00C2\u00AB writ coaat ArrhlprUgt.\nspending the winter hi California wit\nher Bister Mrs. Percy Luke is lion\nonce more.\nSome excitement in movie clrch\nhas been caused by the announcomei\nin dispatches from New York to tl\neffect that Mr. Laurence Barrymo)\nwho was lu here starring with a mi\nvie company that were filming 'Sno\nBlind' Is shortly to wed Miss Irei\nFenwlck, who appeared with him i\n'The Olaw\". Mr. Barrymore afti\nseventeen years of a perfect niarrle\nlife wao divorced last December b\nFenwlck was divorced several wees\nago from Jus. F. O'Brien,.\nSrctlotml nitvi of the \"Motor Princef\nsmoking room and deck spaces for\npromenading.\nThe route travelled by the ferry\nII marked by islands, some of them\nmany miles in extent, others gem-\n..ke little islets which make the\nwaterway a succession of magnificent pictures. The traveller is\n.\" lllOVlns mtlhod of \u00E2\u0080\u00A2torlni can,\nfurther entranced by the magnificent\nview of Mount Baker standing garbed in its everlasting mantle of snow\namong its satellites the foothills.\nThis lordly mountain is on the mainland near Uellingham, and, beautiful\nand inspiring, it is seen at its best\nwhen travelling to or from Victoria.\nf COKRESFONDENCE\nW1I.I. NKW PARTY\"NKI.KrT\nhimit my i\nTo iho Editor\n\"Cranbrook Herald\"\nSir,\nI flml myself in hearty agreement\nwith the editorial \"All prone to error\"\nlm your current issue\u00E2\u0080\u0094indeed, it is\nvery rarely that your editorials do not\nexpress my own feelings, though I am\nhardly egotist enough to consider that\nthis Is a compliment to you!\u00E2\u0080\u0094particularly with two statements contained\ntherein, which, with your permission,\nI will quote; \"A parly will ho judged,\nnot. by the altruism of its leaders, but\nby the impression their followers\nmako\" and \"If there Is anything a-\nmiss with the old parties, ii is preferable to get to the core of things and\ncut rather than try to hammer from\ntho outside with a club\". i\nI should, however^like :to suggest.\nwith some difiiilente, thai ygtt-did w-1\ncarry the second statement fo iis log-\nleal conclusion, ii was up to the\nConservative party, at their recent\nconference, to make the \"cut\" by adopting entirely new leadership and a\nfew new principles (notably ihe abolition of that horribly un-Britlsh\ninstitution, political patronage). 1ml\nthey refused to do so. The Liberal\nparty, as represented by tlie present\nGovernment, have shown themselves\noppfcBcd to \"cuts\" of any sort, hence\nour rapidly increasing debt and taxes.\nWhat wonder, then, If a hearly welcome ie extended to \"the man with a\nclub?\" Though distance is commonly\nsupposed to tend enchantment to the\nview, I fancy that very few non-party\nmen\u00E2\u0080\u0094and, after all, am I wrong In\n(tnsldering that the bulk of the electorate comes under this bonding?\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nwill consider thnt the present Government is much worse than the Conservative government before the war.\nMost of those who read \"The Crisis in\nB. C,\" must have agreed that, even\nallowing tor Its being, as It undoubtedly was, an exaggerated and partizaii\npublication, there was enough truth\n+ In il to show tlie existence of u state\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6 'of things which was, to put it mildly,\nexceedingly discreditable lo tho then\nGovernment. A good deal has been\nI made\u00E2\u0080\u0094and rightly\u00E2\u0080\u0094of tbo case of Mr.\n'Walllnger, but It should not be forgotten that \"The Crisis In B. 0.\" gave\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0rmipler and verse for at) attempted\ncase of (he same or even worse character by that government, of which\nMy. Bowser was, I believe, second -in\ncommand; l say, attempted, becaiuto,\naccording to the account given, u\nthreat of publicity In Ihis case saved\nthe victim. 1 called public attention to\nthis at the time, and urged thnt, as alt\nIhe name:-, had been given, it was Ihe\nduty of those accused to take the matter Into the libel court; but. Lhougu 1\nhad a letter frcm the then Minister of\nLands saying that there was no truth\nln the account, nothing was done to\nrefute it. publicly and one van only\ndraw a natural conclusion.\nSo much for the necessity of, but\nfailure to make a \"cut\", Willi regard\nto iho first quoted statement, ft will be\nfor the organizers of the new party to\nput before us candidates who have\nshown by their private Hfo that there\nis reason to hope that they may be\nstrong enough lo resist'\"the lure of!\nI Lhe flesh pots\" of public life. If the\n'organizers fail in this duty, ihen the1\n'new parly will have no Justification j\n1 for Its birth, and will undoubtedly go\nthe way of the two older parties. A\nfew weeks ago, you were good enough :\nto print a letter of mine In which I\noutlined a doubtless somewhat Utopian system for choosing these caiull-!\ndales; although It would probably'\nhave lo be modified in actual practice,!\nj I still think that some system based\non tho lines I suggested will have to\nho adopted if we aro successfully to\nclean out our super-Augean stables.\nOne more word, Mr. fcdltoj-, before\nconcluding Ihis somewhat lengthy diatribe, A people generally gets the\ngovernment il deserves. If we refuse\nto exercise our franchise, either because we nre of the opinion (how\noften one hears it expressed just now)\nthat both parties are utterly corrupt\n(even if there had been seme excuse\nfor this attitude there is none now\nwhen a third party with a elean slate\nhas presented itself), or because we\narc Indifferent and will not take tlie\ntrouble to go to the poll, our Government can only go fnem bad to worse\nand wo shall only have ourselves to\nblame.\nJOHN BARNARD\nBaynes Lake;\nMay 10th, 1923,\nSticdi Is Fate\nWith Nan's cash Pa lit out for Mlatn\nBut In Jail he remurked, \"Nov\nwhere am 1?\"\nNan Buld with a Jeor,\n'You're ll) Jail, pa, I fear.\"\nAnd Pa sadly replied, \"Oh, Miami.\"\nAfter\nEvery\nMeal\nIGLEYS\n/jZZKi and give your\nf-%y stomach a lift\nri-ovUca \"the Ut of\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0W\u00C2\u00ABctM la hstn-ficimi\nHelps lo clean**\nIke teela and keep\ntkcm healthy.,\nD35*\nH-h-H-1-H-MH-M'M III I I Mil\nWINDERMERE\nDISTRICT NOTES\ni-l-M 11 1 III II I 1 I I M 111 I II 1 I\n(Special lo The Herald)\nlnvermere, U. 0., May 19,\u00E2\u0080\u0094After\nspending tho winter in' travelling\nthrough England, Scotland and the delightful winter resorts of southern\nEurope, Mr. It. Randolph Bruce has\nreturned to his home here.\nWord has been received thnt Mr. J.\nE. Com wall; manager of the Bank of\nMontreal at Swift, urrent, Sask., will\nthis mouth be married to Miss Murray\nof that place. For many years Mr.\nCornwall was manager uf the local\nbranches of this-bank lu this part and\nwon high esteem as a man cl sound\nbusiness and a good all round man on\nathletic sports.\nMr. Morton of the firm of B. D.\nGriffin Company, Ltd., of Vancouver,\nwho wero recently awarded a contract ror $45,000.00 for the construction of a portion of the new main\nhighway south from Cana Plat was\nhere this week in connection with tho\nwork. This will he pushed with speed\nus that portion of the road forms one\nof the links connecting up tlieBanff.\nWindermere motor highway with the\nmain trunk roads further south.\nMrs. Charles Roberts of Wilmer,\nwho ban been In Scotland for a short\nvisit has returned home. She Is accompanied by her sister Miss Grieves.\nMrs. James Uuncun who has been\nSpring Cartoonettes\nNELSON BUSINESS CbatiGE\nLtAHX TO EARN\nPractical Commercial Count la\nSkortkiut, Typewriting\ntoctteeplif, Commercial Un\nPenautklp\nCommercial EagUah and\nSpeUlur\nDAT AND NIGHT CLASSICS\nFor Particular* Auiil' to\nC. tt. T1LEH, Prlaclual\nP. 0. Box, li, Helton, B.C\nLift Off with Fingers\nDoom't Hurt a bltl Drop a little\nFreetont\" on an aching corn, blatantly that corn atopi hurling, tlw\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0hortl* jou lift It right off with ring\nera. Truly!\nTour druggist aella a tiny bottle ol\nTroeaone\" for a few centa, autti. Hut\nto remote OTory hard corn, ioft corn,\nor corn between the toot, and tlie ral-\ni, without eoreneea or Irritation,\n1\n\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00ABi.-vt.i>\tTmo\u00C2\u00ABi s*iw\nNEW 8TAR STUDIO\nH. iiaiia. Photogr\u00C2\u00BB|\u00C2\u00BBfier\nPortrait*. * Amateur HiiMiIiib\nDone by Kiiiort Puologn plior\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 PIIOOKB PlIltNlSIIKI) -\nLiiuvH um your KIIiiih to hit DO*\neloiiud \u00E2\u0080\u0094 2,-hnnr Borvloo.\nNlndbii HAKKIt NTKKKT,\nOver Whllo Lunch lloi 301\nLee Ging\n{Tailoring, Dry Cleaning,\nPressing, Repairing.\nj We alio clean While Fura aud\n[ Gloves of all kinds. High Cloaa\nwork at loweat prices.\n114 Armstrong Ave., Cranbrook\nP.O. Box\nL. D. Cafe\n(tittle Daieaport)\nWhen you wlah something good\nto eat co to tbo \"L.D.\"\nODB PBICIS ABE BIGHT Friday, May 95th, 1023\nTHE CRANBROOK HERALD\nPAGE FIVE\nThe funeral of the late John Russell\nof Port Steele who died in St. Eugene\nHospital on Saturday, wn;; held on\nTuesday, Rev. 0, W. McKay ot Knox\n1'rosbytcrlan Church conducting the\nservice. One brother from theCoast\nwas tlie only mourner.\nCANADIAN\nPACIFIC\n(J E>i: HA I. CHANGE\nln\nTRAIN SERVICE\nEffective SUNDAY, MAY L'Otli,\n1923\nTimes fur Trains at\nCHANAHOOK will ttei\nWestbound \u00E2\u0080\u0094Dally-- Easl boll lid\nNo. 67 ur 13.10 No. 1)8 nr 4.10\nlv 12.20 lv 4.20\nLAKE HIMIKIlMKIti:\nMoll anil Tbura Wed and Sal\nNo. S21 lv II a.m. No. 822 ar 8.30 p.m.\nKIHIIIItl.KV UM'AI,\nNo 823 lv 7,06 am No 824 nr 2.10 pin\nI Hilly except Siuuliiy\nTJUNS-CANAIU I.IMITKI), Nos. 7\nand 8, i.ll standard sleeping cam\nbetween Montreat, Toron.lo and\nVancouver will be resumed, first\ntrain leaves each of these points\nou May 20th, 1923.\nTHK MOUNTAIN Win, TrnlnB Nos. 13\nanil 14, between St. Paul aud Vancouver will he resumed, first\nthrough trait! passing Calgary west-\nhound Juno 13th and eastbond June\n12th.\nFnr further particulars apply I\" liny\nTicket Agent.\nJ. K. PROCTOR,\nDistrict Passenger Agent.\n11-13 . CALQARY.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A200\n~ ANTISEPTIC\nVery efficacious tor sore throats\nand head colds-leaves such a\nCool, clean feeling. Use it to pre\nwnt the Flu1 Throats sprayed with\nKlenzo resist all disease germs.\nTake home a bottle today.\nBHATTIE-NOBLK DhOU 00.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 The Ilr-xHll Store \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nCRANBROOK - - B.C.\nWhere It ncyi to deal\nCranbrook CotUgt Hospital\n(l.lecused by Prof, tlovl I\nMaternity and llcneral Nuritii*.\nTerms Moderate\n\u00C2\u00BBR.S. K. I lUVVHIRli, Matron.\n(Ii.riliMi Avenue - Plione 23*\nMONUMENTS\nC.iPBELL * RITCHII\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0OXI'HKKTAL CO.\nNelsea\nJOHN GARD\nPAINTER &\nPAPERHANGER\nFull Mm- of Wall Paper\nIn Stoek.\nStore, Hanson Avenue\nl'hon* 409 it ill bourt\nCIUNHROOK \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 - - B.C.\nKwong Chong\nLAUNDRY\n11 ArniHtrong Avenue\nOpposite W. I). Mil's\nFirst CIuhh Work Guaranteed.\nPeter Morris, of Bull River ia reported from the hospital to be recovering nicely.\nMuster Itobert Parker, of this city.\nIn recovering nicely at the hospital after recently undergoing an operation\nfor appendicitis.\nMiss Olive Lungton, public school\nteacher at Iuvenuere, la ttpending the\nholidays at the home of Mr. ami Mrs.\nA. A. MacKinnon.\nMiss Marion MacKinnon returned\nhome today, Wednesday, from Toronto after tint completion of her soi\nond yeur ut Varsity.\nMr. Harold Ungas, proprietor of\nthe Particle, wan a patient at the hon-\npltal for a couple or days with uu Injured knee he .sustained iu an accident\nlast Sundny.\nMr. nnd Mrs. Patrick Smith expect\nto take up residence at Flagstone\nMils week, where Mr. Smith Is employed at the mill. Mr. Smith was\nIn the city over last week-end and\ntook possession of a fully equipped\nFord touring car.\nIt has been definitely decided that\na Dokkle celebration will be held in\n('ratibrook on June 23rd. Over one\nhundred Dokkies will be In attendance. The Nelson degree team will\nbe here and also teams from Fertile\nand other places.\nMrs. O. D. Carlyle is expecting the\narrival of her sister, Mrs. T. Hunna,\nof Vancouver, to spend a few weeks\nwith her. Mrs. N. A| Beach, another\nsister, and a friend, Mrs. Urquahart,\nof Vancouver, have been visiting at\nthe home of Mrs. Carlyle for a short\ntime.\nIn connection with the strike among the lumber workers recently,\nwhich enme to a close officially last\nweek-end, it was a matter of comment\nthat there was absolutely no disorder,\nnor any hint of unrullness on the\npart of the strikers, for which it Is\nfett the strike committee should be given commendation. Special steps\nwere taken to guard against illicit liquor purveyors from working In the\nranks of the strikers by n workers'\ncommittee.\nSTORY OF \"YOU NEVEB\nCAN TEM,\" PROMISES\nLAUGHABLE SITUATIONS\n\"You Never Can Toll\" ((.. B. Shaw)\nis the play chosen by the Players'\nMrs. Philpot left on .Sunday last on CIub of the \u00E2\u0084\u00A2verslty \u00E2\u0096\u00A0* B. C to be\na visit to the Old roumry to eitend' produced at ,he Auditorium. Cranbrook, on Saturday evening next.\nThe plot is briefly us follows: Mrs\nLungfrey Clandou, a strong-minded\nwoman and her three children have'\nreturned recently to England from\nover some time.\nNot Sick Once in\nFour Years Now\nMrs. Smith Declares Health Has\nHeen Perfect since Tanlac\nKn to such perfect health,\nand I think it's the greatest medicine\never made. Nearly everybody else on\nMcGes Street seems to have used lhc\ntreatment and are praising it too.'*\nF oimnc In form\nTanlac Is for sale liy all kihkI\nDruggists. Accept no siilwtitnte. Over\n87 million bottles sold.\nMrs. Jas. Duncan, who lias been at\nLhe hospital as a patient for some little lime back, returned to her home\non .Monday of ihis week much improved,\nMembers ot the Women's Institute\nare again notified tliat the classes\nfor iiit lace work will be held ut the\nV. M, a A. on Friday, May 25th, at\n3,80,\nIn rogafil to the report in last\nweek's Herald of the false alarm of\nflro recorded, ll appears tliat a few\nhavo the Impression that a suggestion wus made that the call original\ned with central. This was not the\ncase, und if any ambiguity would\ngive out this Impression, the Hrald\nhastens to apologize. Apart from\nthis the facts were as stated, and\nthere Is no question but that the proper thing was done by central, when\na call bad been left to raise the alarm. Needless to say the Information on which the Herald story was\nbased was drawn from official quarters.\nPrevious to the departure of Mrs.\nA. A. Cameron from tho city this\nweek for Vancouver, a farewell was\nheld by the members of the c. I. A.\nlo the B. of Ii. E., al a gathering held\nat the home of Mrs. tl. I). Carlyle,\nOn behalf of the lodge, the president,\nMrs. T. S. Gill expressed regret at\nthe departure of Mrs. Cameron and\nfamily from the city, and presented\nher with a cut glass vase as a remembrance from friends in Cranbrook.\nA presentation was also made to\nMrs. Cameron before leaving the city\nby Mrs. F, V. Harrison, on behalf of\nthe W. A. or Christ Church, in the\nform of a fountain pen. Ou Monday\nthe Cubs iu connection with the Anglican Seoul Patrol held a farewell\nfor Donald Cameron, one of their\nmembers, which took the form of a\nbean feed, with songs and games.\nIf the number of huilillngs in the\ncourse of construction is any criterion,\nCranbrook is going ahead, No less\nIhau fen new buildings or alterations\nto buildings are under way. Several\ncontracts have boon awarded for others. The Clatison building is just\nbeginning lo rise from the street level\nand a llrst class quality of face brick\nis being used . The H. C. Long\nbuilding on Van Home street is nearly completed and will soon be opened\nas a first class rooming house. The\nSam Vfck building on the same street\nhas also progressed as far as the\nbasement and foundation. Alterations ure being made to the premises\non Armstrong Ave., opposite W. W.\nKilby's store which when completed\nwill bouse the offices or the Board of\nTrade and will be the publicity head-\ni|iiurters for the tourist association\nbranch here. The new Walkley\nbuilding is hearing completion, and\nthe new Jackson building Js starting\nto climb.\nMadeira, where she had taken bar\nfamily in infancy to remove them from\nthe husband sho loathes,\nThe first scene Introduces ns to the\ntwins\u00E2\u0080\u0094Dolly and Philip\u00E2\u0080\u0094and to Val-\nentine, a \"five shilling\" demist who,\nthe moment before has extracted\nDolly's tooth Without gas. The twin;\nare an odd mixture of sophistication\nund Innocence, They speedily muke\nValentine's aqualntauce and are In the\nmidst of repealing Uielr family skeleton when Mrs. Clnndon and her daughter enter. Valentino Immediately\nfalls In love with the beautiful Gloria\nand is prevailed upon to join the family ut luncheon.\nMatters now move rapidly, Mrs.\nClandou and her husband meet. They\nattempt to come to some agreement,\nbut nre hampered hy their mutual antagonism. Meanwhile, Gloria and\nValentine are having their difficulties.;\nfor if Valentine has fallen iu love more\nrapidly, Gloria, after some deliberation\ndoes so more thoroughly, Valentino\nIs more in love with being in love..\nThey quarrel and dm outcome Is\ndoubtful. There is a period of hub-\npense und we wonder how ibese two\nproblems will be solved. However,\nbefore the curtain falls for the last\ntime, tolerance and love conquer, and\nwe glimpse a \"happy ever after\" future.\nIn connection witli the production\nby University Players or thoir comedy, \"You Never Can Tell', at Kamloops on Monday the 14th, insl, which\nwas one of the Initial appearances of\nthe company on their present trip,\ntbe Kamloops Standard Sentinel says\nIn part, \"It was the best production\nwhich the players have been responsible for. That they are greatly\nimproved In acting, aud enunciation\nwas the immediate opinion or those\nwho have followed their fortunes iu\nbefore performances\"\nThe mechanical refinements of a\nhigh-priced car\u00E2\u0080\u0094yet\nit sells for $1375\nLibIii-Sit velvet ore Inclined at a 20-dfgr\u00C2\u00AB angle,\nwinch poiiti'ni inmaiei power und rontritmtr* un.\numijI ijuirtiieii of oprrfition.\nHfSliii\nVibration in jirsciicully eliminated in tlie Unlit -Si* due\nWthe perfect engine balance it-cured through machin-\ninn iti-criii ikiltufi und luiniei-ting rodi on oil surface*.\nThe nest cur in price to do tlm iclh for nearly $-1000\nTHE Studebaker Light-Six offers you fine\ncar design and construction at a medium\nprice. Its mechanical refinements insure superior performance, fewer repairs and longer life.\nGreat demand, with consequent large scale\nproduction; and complete manufacture in\nStudebaker factories, resulting in the elimination of parts-makers' profits\u00E2\u0080\u0094are responsible\nfor savings that make it possible for Studebaker to incorporate quality features of design\nin the Light-Six and still be able to offer it to\nyou for $1375.\nSee the Light-Six before you buy\u00E2\u0080\u0094ride in\nit\u00E2\u0080\u0094and you will agree that it is the most remarkable automobile value in Canada.\nMODELS AND PR1CBS-* o fc VMkerHtlk.Ont -fltc/ui\nLIGHT SIX\n5-Pmtt.lirW. B.\n4011 P.\nTouring... 11375\nRoaditer (J-Pau.j 1375\nCiiupe-Rijadiier\n(3-P\u00C2\u00ABM.) -....1775\nSedan 221S\nSPBCIALSIX\n5 Pete., lir W. B\nSO tl. P.\nTouring J17QS\nRoa.Ut-f (i Pan ) .17oO\nCoupe (-t-Pan.) 275J\nSe*hn 3950\nSpeedtten* Pa,\nCoupe (4-p.iM )\nCi.ur*(S-P.u\u00C2\u00BB)\nVancouver B.C.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The trumpeter\n\u00C2\u00BBwan. believed to be extinct aa it litis\nnot been seen for nearly ten years,\nhaa lately been reported as wintering'\nIn the lower Okanogan. The Parka\nBranch of tbe Department ot the Interior wbb notified that a little riuek\nof nineteen had been aeen there and\nthe lake vicinity waa at once declared a sanctuary and a warden appointed to patrol ft.\nA life ul chain, running in n constant apray of oil, lukra\nthe place or i he uttml timing ||eeri, and thereby COB*\ntribute! lu the quietne*.*. of tlio Li|[ht Sil motor.\n\"Huih.in.Catiada'\nTerms to Meet Your Convenience.\nF. It DLML\nAGENT\nMtAMtltOOK. IU'.\nEditor: \"What la that man ao mud\nabout?\"\nBoy: \"Ho cays that he sent you a\npoem about bis little boy which started, 'My son, my pigmy counterpart-\u00E2\u0080\u0094'\"\nEditor: \"Well, well,we ran ft, what'a\nhe got to \"\nBoy: \"Yea, but look,\" and he handed\nthe boss a copy of the edition In which\nthe poem waa printed and he read:\n\"MV SO.V. MY PIG, MY COUNTERPART.\"\nTIM: SAUAIION AKMY\nHANSON AVENDE\nSunday Services:\nHoliucHtf meeting at 11 a.m.\nSunday school at :i p.m.\nSalvation meeting at 7,80 p.m.\nWeitneaduy evening, public meeting at 8 p.m., May 30. Brigndler\ni'numbs, divialonul commamler for\nU.C, will conduct the meeting.\nWe Invito you to these services.\nAmerica's Healthiest Girl *\nestablished 1SIIS\nIMinne 114\nGeo. R. Leask\nPIONEER IIII1.IIER\nAMI CONTRACTOR\nI iiMiii'I Work. Picture Framing\nF.stliiuiics given on\nnil dosses of work\nOfflrn Corner Jiorlinrr Avenue\nanil Ednurds Slrrel\nLOOK\nTHK HOME OF flOOP\n1'AHTRY\nOur Food anil Service are Pleasing a Host of Friends.\nBOOTHS FOR WHIKS\nCAFE ZENITH\nCRANBROOK. B.C.\nOpposite C, P. R.\n33=3=\nTelephone M\nP.O. Rat tit\nCRANBROOK CARTAGE & TRANSFER CO.\nTowrlss A Adam*.\nAgents for Hard and Soft Coal. Distribution Can a\nSpecialty. Excellent Warehousing,\nOPPOSITE C.P.B. DEPOT\nCRANBROOK. H.C.\nFORT STEELE NOTES \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nddnco, however.\ni.iimberlon y\n.Out)\nFrank Crooks left Tor\nlast week.\nThe girls' basketball committee re-\nl-ort u very pleasant and sociable time' Fernie 2\nel tholr dallco lam Wednesday, Coun- Cranbrook 1\nler attractions deteriorated tlie atten-; Wycliffe | 1\nLumberton!\ni The game, played in the Amateur\n_^ .League thi* week boosted the uver-\nTho Kootenay and St. .Mary's rivers age of the city team, Ur. Huffman's\nure still rising, but not fast enough; aggregation of purely homo talent\nto prevent a big flood, with the cold winning both their game*. The V.\nnights we are having. , jr. c. A. went down to rlefeat lo\n ..*.. .them en Friday, and tiie high school\nMTV TEAM I.KAItS AJIA- hoys this week look Iho short end of\nTECH LEAGUE) EOT- !a \u00E2\u0080\u00A2*\u00E2\u0080\u0094U *W\u00C2\u00BBtf*Jt The games are\nHKHI.KV THE DISTRICTItm becoming more Interesting, and\n I lots ot talent Is showing up.\nStanding of tlie league teams: \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nAMATEUR LBAODE\nW, L\ncity \u00E2\u0096\u00A0: I\nHigh School 2 2\nV. Jt.C. A 1 3\nDISTRICT I.KAflCK\nKimberley 2 0\n1\n[ The dls'.ri'l league gane- on Sun-\nPC day laat resulted in a win for Kim-\n.750 berley o\'er the fast Fernie aggre-\n.:\",U0'gallon, score \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 0, while the Wycliffe'\n,2\",0 nine defeated Lumberton ar WyCIIffe\nby t\u00E2\u0080\u0094X.\n.666 On Sunday neit Wyi llffe plays fn\n.alW) Cranbrook. Kimberley at Lumberton\n.000 with Fernie Idle.\nRight efbr\nEven* Car\nVU^HEN buying a battery, remember\n'\" that it is not the sole aim of Prest-\nO-Lite to sell you a storage battery,\nbut rather to insure the constant, efficient operation of your car's electrical\nsystem. This demands not only the\nlong life and greater power of Prest-\nO-Plates, but the wide-spread organization of Presto-O-Lite Service.\nPREST-O-LITE COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED\nMONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG\nfimtOMte Storage Battery\n-right lor every car\nwrm nbmh SMenno.-runH.\nAND LOV'dS THft OUTtWOftr-\nMamutrltt Martin, Mortar-old IbspeM, T\u00C2\u00ABn., won the luiutoa'\ndecision for lbs title of America's bsalthlset eblld tt tht First Nn.\nIlonel Box and Olrl Clab Ooofrate ktld la Cklctfo recently. Mar.\n- i -T\" -**\"T* TV\" T*^ Tf JT-^R^ m eWfWLW ****** \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 W^t \u00C2\u00BBW\nEast Kootenay Battery Service\nTed Cooper Cranbrook B.C.\ni\t PAGE SIX\nTHR CRAUBROOK HKBALD\nFriday, Mar 85th, 1923\nIce Cre^m\nDepartment\nIS NOW OPEN TO OUR\nFRIENDS\nENJOY A SPARKLING DKINK\nOKA REAL ICE (REAM\nSODA AT OUR FOUNTAIN\nLOCAL\ntiAJPPEl\nWe ulso have a new stock of\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nUNTON JACKS\nCANADIAN and AMERICAN\nFLAGS\nHASLAM\nThe Druggist\nInsure with Beule and Elwell.\nSee our window display ol Kettles,\n! Pans und other Kitchen Utensils. The\n| Blfi 22. 12\nOn Thursday last, May the 17th, Mr.\nand Mrs. Jack Bardgett welcomed a\nyoung daughter lo their home.\nLocal Fresh Dairy Butter 35c and\n40c a pound. Guaranteed Local Fresh\nEggs marked 35c a dozen. Cranbrook\n..Trading Co. 18\nOn Sunday afternoon while return\nj ing from the ball gome at Kimberley,\nMr. Auton of the Club Cute met with\nI au unfortunate accident. It appears\nI] I thnt whllo overtaking n car he\nj was following Mi'. Anton applied the\nbrakes which refused lo work nnd rather than foul the cur ahead he turned Into u hunk with the consequence\nI that his car overturned, However\n|| neither ho nor Mr. Hnrper who was\nalso in the car received any Injury.\nThe car was brought Into town and\nis In process of repulr at Ihe Hanson\nOarage.\nPHONE I\" - BOX HO\nWE ARE PROMPT HE ARE CAREFUL\nNew designs In Bedsteads .can bo\nseen at the Bill 28. . See this slack\nbefore. Imyliii; Unit new lied. .12\nMrs. Constable and son Evorurd,\nleft on Sunday for Crnnbrook. where\nthe boy Ib undergoing trcatmont In St.\nEugene hospital and so far us we can\nlearn Ib doing as well us can be expected.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Creston Kevlew.\nWe havo In stock a full line ot\nWomen's, Men's, Girls', Boys' and\nChildren's Shoes. Our Block is com*\nplete and\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nOur low prices win every time.\nW. P. DORaN.\nVim will lie pleaset\ntho Slur Studio does\nTry them next time.\nwith tlie work\non your films.\n13\nAN ACCIDENT TO\nYOUR OLD GLASSES !\nmay he au unmitigated blessing. You may hare had\nthem too long, but bated to\nthro* then away It jou\nhave wars your present\nglasses mors than two years\nyou probably need another\npair. Step In and see anyway. It doesn't cost anything to hat* your eyes examined.\nW.H.Wilson\nMANUFACTURING\nOPTICIAN\nAirs. D. Macdonald and young son\nof Cranbrook, are visitors here this\nweek-end, the guest \u00C2\u00ABf Mr. and Mrs.\nGeo. Cartwrlfilit. \u00E2\u0080\u0094Creston Review.\nConst. W. H. Laird, nr Yahk, visited tho city last week as n witness\nlu connection wttii the hold-up case\nin. Lumberton.\nEarl Bwaiiflon went through to\nCranbrook Sunday, wliero lie is taking third shirt in the despatcher'a office at that point\u00E2\u0080\u0094Creston Review,\nelo\nSAI&\nStock\nReducing\nSale Now On\nWe are going In reduce our Stock, nml do It snappy. Come\nto the Store und see for yourself.\nJUST A FEW OT OCR SALK PRICES*\nCUl'S AND SCAUCBHS, white or blue, Sule prlco \u00C2\u00AB for 411.10\nGINGHAMS, perfectly fust In color, pretty cheeks, reg 46c yd.\nsulo prlco -' yds. Me\nBRITISH MADE PIUNTS, 32 Ins. ill width 2 yds, .i6c\nMOLESKIN (II.OVES, sule price 85c\nMEN'S WORKING SHIRTS, sulo price \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2. *1.IK)\nTABLE OILCLOTH, sule price 45c yd.\nCHILDREN'S SHOES, sizes 3 and 7, sale price *I.IKI\nWINDOW BLINDS, sulo price 95c\nlien's Dress und Working Shoes; Ladles' Canvas und Leather Slippers on sule ut Trices never heard ol* before.\nOCT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS) \u00E2\u0080\u0094 You can liny by mail.\nYour money returned If you are not satisfied. Write\nfor our Sale Bulletin\nHills for lhe Whole Family On Sule\nThe Lhlire Stock of IIKKSSIS \u00E2\u0080\u0094 e jusl\nill this week On Sale\nMorning und atternoon trips to\nKimberley from Drown & Morley's\nStage office opposite Kootenuy Garage\nPhono 631. 13\nJ. S. Herity of Red Deer, Alto., is\nopening up u gents furnishing store\nou Baker Street In the store In ths\nMcLeod block recently occupied by\nMonro's. Cnfe.\nSee \"Jiggs,\" the world's funniest\ncomic, every day In Ihe Nelson News.\nSubscription CO cents month 13 six\nmonths. 12-15\nMrs, Eleanor lilussforil, mother of\nMr. liniment of this city left on Tuesday for her homo In Beaverton, Ont.,\nnfter an absence of about a year. Mrs.\n(Ilassford Intends to stop over for\nshort visits at Calgary and Reglna.\nAll the worth while news of tlio ln\nterlor of British Columbia every day\nIn Iho Nelson Dally News. Subscrlp.\nlion 110 cents month, $3 six months.\n12-15\nSafety deposit boxes are the only\nsafe deposilory tor Title Deeds, Victory Bonds, etc. A box in Beale ft\nElwcll's vuult only cosls $3.00 per\nannum. 13\nCeo. Hogarth, well known Cranbrook hotclmun was here over the\nweek-end the guest of Mr. and Mrs.\nISmull. While In town he tried out\nlbe buss fishing In the Kootenay River.\u00E2\u0080\u0094-Creston Review.\nMr. D. Morley, of Jurbrtdge, Neva\niln bus--joined Mr. Jack Brown In the\nSlage und Transfer Business. Mr.\nBrown's business lias reached a stage\nwhere assistance wus required and he\nhas consequently taken Into partnership Mr. Morley with whom he had\nheen formerly associated.\nAnglers' Contest Now On\nDu not forget to bring your bis\ntrout in to he weighed and entered lu\ncontest. Remember we are putting\nnil a prize ot $04 to the fisherman\nbringing in the largest trout during\nthe season. Moffutt's Variety Store,\nTho largest Fishing Tackle House in\nKnst Kootenay.\nFresh Strawberries 30c. Fresh\nCream 20c half pint, Asparagus 25c\nIh. Cucumbers 35c. Cranbrook Trading Co. 13\nB. WESTON Store\nHemstitching.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mrs. Suttees, G\nden Avsnus.\nIf you ar* looking (or a house, call\non Beale ft Elwell. 13\nSpecial trips arranged to any place,\nany time, by Brown and Morley.\nPhone 531. 13\nD. S. R Wins, R. W Fulton and Dr.\nJ. Lay, ot the Workmen's Compensation Board, were In tbe city last weekend.\nW. F. Doran carries a full Uu ot\nboth Boots and Shoes, ana General\nGoods. See htm tor that new Congo-\nleura Rug, sr a Simmons' Bed. \u00E2\u0080\u0094Do-\nran's Low Prices Win Every Tin*.\n3tt\nSaturday liar it\u00E2\u0080\u0094Keep this date\nopen for the University playara In\nYou Never Can Tell\". lOtf\nDr. W. A. Fergle announces that he\nwill be absent from the city commencing Monday, June 11, and until tha\n2nd. July. Those having dentistry In\nview are asked to arrange appointments accordingly. 11-15\nMrs. R, W. Farrier of Vancouver,\nand Mrs. W. A. Patterson and young\nson of Golden are visiting at the home\nof Mr. and Mis. W. F. Cameron.\nJust arrived \u00E2\u0080\u0094a new shipment of\nLifebuoy Running Shoes. All slses\nfor Men Women and Children at\nCranbrook Exchange.\nOur low prices win every time\nttt\nThere is a real treat In store for\nthe people ot Cranbrook, Saturday.\nMay 26th, when th* University Play,\nera pressnt \"You Never Can Tell.\" At\nthe Auditorium. This ia a bright comedy. 11\nChlldreas' Hats and Caps\nCome in st once and look over our\nofferings In Children's Hats and Caps.\nWe have a large stock to choose from,\nfrom 35c up to 12.25 each at Moffstl\nVariety Store\nRecently waa recorded the poor\nsportsmanship of some party In\nmoving ths fish tram th* traps at\nFish Lake. Last week the same par.\nty, apparently, committed further\nillegal acts. The hatchery superintendent Is keeping busy these days,\nand It Is understood some 400,005 eggs\nhare heen collected to data.\nWe are selling new 30x3* tires tar\n$11.50 each. Cord* IM.50 each. Repaired Urea W to W each- Wilson's\nVulcanising Works, opposite Ltquor\nStore. 13\nMr. W. Lloyd and wife of Kelowna,\narrived iu the city last Thursday by\nmotor. Mr. Lloyd left Kelowna on\nthe 12th. Inst., coming via Anarchist\nMountain, Rosslsnd and Northport.\nThey report the roads in good condition from Northport to Rosslaud,\nbut from Creston to Yahk the road Is\nin very poor shape. Mr. Lloyd Is a\nrepresentative of the Aehdown Hardware Co., of Calgary, but makes his\nhome in the orchard city.\n******\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ammftMfkkPkMt\nMMM\nCharming New Billie Burke\nDresses\nIN\nRATINES VOILES\nGINGHAMS\nAND\nWILLOW SUITINGS\n$6.50 to $11.00\nSizes 10 to 42\nMcGREERY \u00C2\u00BB#\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nBros.\n%*\nInsure your auto witli Beale\nwell.\n& El- Book y\n18 through n\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 passage\nfi dwell.\nto\nMiss Helen C. Worden returned to\nCranbrook on Wednesday thi\nfrom Toronto wher* ah* ha\u00C2\u00BB\nattendance at th* university.\nWorden successfully psind her first\nyear ana examination, and alia won\nher A. T. c. M. at th* Toronto Conservatory of Music.\nThe Marlon Oliver Mission Band ot\nKnox Church will give s Outset in\nth* Schoolroom on Frldajt, Jun* lit,\nat 7.35 p.m. Adrnlist**, adult* lie.\nchildren 20c i*\n8. 8. Phillips ha* *rrtv*d for a visit\nof Inspection to hi* ranch which wn*\nplanted out to fniH tr*en tht* spring.\nMr. Phillip* recently attended convocation of the University ot B.C.,\nreceived th* mall* colored hood ot a\nbachelor ot sclenc* in agriculture\nSpeery baa Just been appointed a dominion fruit Inspector tor tha dkaaa-\ngan, and wilt comma*** work short-\nly.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Creston Review.\nFor Fitktaf TMMa\nCom* In now while our stack I* complete and get your aupply ot Fishing\nTackle. We carry th* mast complete\nstock ot tackle tn Eaat KooUnay at\nMoffait's Variety Stor*.\nr-\nLast week a party conflating at Mrs.\nHuffman, Miss D*ll\u00C2\u00BB Greaves aad Mr.\nW. H. Greaves motored to Spoken*\nleaving about LIM Tuesday\nand arrived in Spokane at 1 p,\n(Spokane time). Th* return trip w*s\nmade Thursday. Just halo\nSpokane one ot th* party met with a\npainful accident The car was; going\nat a fairly good rata when a small\ncross ditch wa* struck, and Ml*. Huf -\nman who wa* nt th* thus turned to on*\naid* watching a passing car, was\nthrown upwards, her head coming In\ncontact with th* framework of the\ntop, a *mall cut over the left eye being\nInflicted, as a result of which she Is\nnow carrying around a bruised eye.\nApart from this marfortua* th* trip\nwas very pleasant, teal Nad*, haaalt-\nful scenery aad seeing th* hug* \u00C2\u00ABlty.\nSaturday Special\nSpecial! Saturday only, in Aluminum ware. Everything in our window\nat 16c. Regular price 2r,c. Moffatt's\nVariety Store.\nTry the Star Studio with your next\nroll of films. Baker Street opposite\nFrank Parks & Co. 13\nA straight car of Simmons Neils.\nSprings und Mattresses have Jusl arrived. See these before you buy. W.\nF. Doran. Our low prices win every\ntime., 18tt\nKimberley 11.50 single, f.'.r.O return\nfrom the Brown & Morley slage. Par-\ncols called for and delivered in Kimberley. 18\nFar yeur summer vacation, liny \u00C2\u00BB\nnew Suitcase, at the lilt. Ss. We\nhave a good selection 12\nB. G. Hamilton, of lnvermere, paid\none of his occasional husiness visits\nto ths city over lost week-end, during which time he was a welcome culler at the Herald. He returned lo\nlnvermere on Monday.\nTh* Veneila Hotel is undergoing a\nthorough renovation by painting and\nkalaomlntng. The entire building Is\nbeing redecorated. Mr. John c.nnl Is\nthe contractor.\nTh* ladlea' baseball club got away\nto a good start one evening lust\nweak when practises commenced.\nIn future first aid kits will be In\nreadiness. One Isdy star triod In\natop th* ball with her foot, resulting\nin a badly bruised ankle. The ruth-\nin which they wield Iho\nhickory would he an eye-opener lo\nthe Bah* himself.\nEurope , World news, district news, the best\n13 features, all In the Nelson Dally News.\ni|!0 cents month. \u00C2\u00BB3.00 six mouths.\nMr. II. K, McLean of Calgary, re-1 12-10\npresenting tho Imports) on Co. Ltd.,' \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nhns been a business visitor for tho Mrs. Geo. A. Anion, wife of mine\npast week. Mr. McLean is taking upmost at the Club cafe returned lo\nthe matter cf the oiling of the main Cranbrook today (Wednesday i from\nthoroughfares Willi representatives of ?\u00C2\u00BB\"<\u00C2\u00BB<<\u00C2\u00BB*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Alla-.wher* she has been\nIho city. From Information obtained enjoying a hollday_at her home there,\nthe cost ot oiling the streets would' prf,,,,!,, 1)f former O P. 11. agent\nnot bo ns heavy a bunion us had been j 0oo,|man \u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E \u00E2\u0080\u009Eol uke to hear thai duo\npreviously estimated.. It Is expected; (0 trouble \u00E2\u0080\u009E,ln nUl ieg he Iuib hud to\ntake a couple of months' leave from\nwork at Lumberton In order to take\nmedical treatment ut Cranbrook. \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nCreaton Review.\nthnt some decision will be arrived ut\nbefore long.\nWo invite out of town visitors to\nmake our store Ibeir Headquarters\non May 24th ns our Ice cream Parlor\nwill lie open all (lay,\nJOHN MANNINO.\nHIUUWCEMEHT\nDALE'S\nBAKERY\nDrop In And Try Some\nDELICIOUS ICE CHKAM\nor a DRINK from the\nFOUNTAIN\nMMMMWMMl ii.*!**,*. *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00BB\n_ Amm\nPROMPT\nELECTRICAL\nSERVICE!\n.. Prices Bused ou n Low\nOverhead\nESTIMATES\nCHEERFULLY GIVEN\nSee I's (ur All Kinds nf Wiring\nW. A. Burton\n(Temporary headquarters)\n181 HANSON AVE.\nK. MAIGAWA\nNew Ice Cream Parlor\nWe are now settled In our\nbrand new store on Van Home\nStreet.\nWe can now serve you with\nICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS\nICE CREAM 8UNDAK8\nIn the SEW LOW! BLOCK\nWANT ADS.\nSTAB SECOND BARD STORK\nFa*a* a.\nW* pay tn* best pita* going for all\nkinds ot furniture. Wo buy any-\nthing from a nuns* trap to an automobile.\nW. W. Kllby, Auctioneer and Valuer\nWANTED. \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Clean cotton rags, free\nfrom lint. No woollens. Herald\nOfac*. I\"\nLOST\u00E2\u0080\u0094On Friday last Marten fnr\nneck piece, Finder please phone 452\nor leave with Mlas Woodland ut\nCentral School. 13\nWANTED\u00E2\u0080\u0094Girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs., Fred Ailolpli.\nBaynes Lake. 12\u00E2\u0080\u009413\nFOR SALK\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Pure bred Holsleln Hull\nCalf, nix weeks old, from good nillh-\nsr, 1411.00. O. G. Barber, New,; lie.\nB.C. II 13\nFOR RENT\u00E2\u0080\u0094Three rooms, furnished,\nwith or without board. 20!i Dewar\nAvenue. lilt\nFOR SALK- Good milking cow, duo lo\nfreshen end of April, Apply Ben-\nbow Ranch, or P.O. Box 275. tit\nFOR BALE. \u00E2\u0080\u0094 A Bluebird cream separator. Apply B. Weston HI ore.\netc\n40 ACRE FARM CHEAP\u00E2\u0080\u0094tor quick\nsale. Good buildings, spring creek,\nauto road to door, fine bottom land\nwith part already und.tr cultivation.\nBig Sullivan Mine, Kimberley, close\nby, Is rsady marks t right at door.\nApply to Martin Bros., Cranbrook,\nao. \u00C2\u00BBtf\nWANTED\u00E2\u0080\u0094We wish to purchase for\nspot cash at markst pries two good\nmilk cows, trash within pent thirty\ndays. Brown Poultry Ranch. P.O.\nBox 70S, Cranbrook. Iltt\nKU BAUs-OM aavage Ml. sad oa*"@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en . "Cranbrook"@en . "Cranbrook_Herald_1923-05-25"@en . "10.14288/1.0069237"@en . "English"@en . "49.5080556"@en . "-115.746944"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Cranbrook, B.C. : Herald Publishing Co."@en . "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en . "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en . "Cranbrook Herald"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .