"585ad24f-03ec-4c29-83fc-a0c8c31ef401"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2015-11-27"@en . "1923-11-30"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0069359/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " /\nWMWNCIAI, UBJURr\nCRAiNBROOK HERALD\nVOLUME K\nCRANBROOK, B.C., FRI HAV. NOVEMBER 80th, 1828\nN U SI II I- It ' )\nSTAR\nTHEATRE\nLEWIS B. MAYER PRESENTS A ROMANCE OF THRILLING MYSTERY',\nfit\nSTRANGERS of the NIGHT\" (Captain Applejack)\nAM, THE FASCINATION OF THK STAGE PLAY, AMPLIFIER IN THE MOST BRILLIANTLY SPECTACULAR PHOTOPLAY (11 THE DAY.\nWith MATT MOORE, ENID BENNETT. BARBARA Ui.1l.Wtll. ROBERT McKI.M.\nCOMING WLORIA SWANSON In \"BLlKltEAKH'S E1CI1TH IVI1IV I II1DAY and SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11 - 15. A Paramount Special\nFri. C& Sat\nDec. 7-8\nRink By-Law Does\nNot Find Favor\nBy DorlNhtt Majority, Proposal\nTo Hiiiid Addition to Areua\nKink is Defeated\nHy ii vote of i!03 to 71 the rateimyora\not Cranbrook turned down (hu pro-\n]iohu(1 by-law Tor tho expenditure of\nJiiiMHi for at) addition to the pioaei.t\nArena rluk. There wore two spoiled\nhallotB. To have been successful there\nshould have at least It;,, votes in favor,\nAt tho last moment thero was a break\nin tho ranks of tlui.se supposed to be\nIn fuvor of the by-law, it being felt\nthat the project would be prodjudieial\nto the best interests of the Recreation\n' Club who have already expended a\ncertain amount of money for a rink.\nThey consider thut if the old rluk is\nused for skating and hockey, the Club\npremises might be made uso of for\ncurling. Many other ratepayers considered that the passing of the by-law\nmeant just a gift to the curlers of six\nthousand dollars.\nFURTHER SUM RAISED\nIN DISTRICT FOB JAPANESE RELIEF FIND\nOver $21)0 Forwarded As Contribution From Smaller\nCommunities\nHOCKEY MEETING ON\nMONDAY; DISCUSSION\nFOR COMING SEASON\nThe Cranbrook Hockey Club will\nhold its organization meeting Monday\nnight next, at eight o'clock, at the Y.\nM. C. .A., to discuss tbe program for\nthe coming season. A full attendance is requested, and an invitallm\nis extended to all Interested. As the\ndistrict league meets en Tuesday, December 4th, it is necessary to decide\nmany Important matters. Please he\nthere.\nThrough the Qovernment Agent, Fi\nA. Small- there wax forwarded to Victoria on Wednesday* a further sum of\n$i!t).!..ir>, representing the contributions\nfrom tlie smaller places lu the Cranbrook district to the Japanese Relief\nFund. This is lu addition to (he amount collet-ted in tho city by the Rotarians and tbo Women's Institute, aaQ\nforwarded through the olllce of the\ncity clerk.\nThe matter of tho smaller communities contributing to the fund was taken up by Mr. Small with the Rotary\nClub, and that body Interested them\nselves in the movement, writing letters to responsible persons in these\nplaces through whom it was hoped\nwuch sums might be raised. The response was very gratifying, some of\ntho places doing exceedingly well, and\nthanks are expressed to those who\nsisted in tho collections.\nThe amounts from the different\nplaces were as follows:\nMoyie, collected through\nCameron $40.00.\nPort Steele, collected through Mrs.\nE. H. L. Attree, $20.50.\nSullivan Mill, $60.50.\nYahk, Camps 15 and 17, $2fi.75.\nYahk, Camps 16 and 18, $14.00.\nBull River Mill, through L. Murdoch, $14.00.\nKimberley Town, through Mr, Shannon, $16.60.\nLumberton, $10.00.\nRebekahs Welcome\nGrand President!\n+\n*\nRECREATION\nCLUB NOTES\nMrs. G. E. Motion WcIcmiiumI\nOn Official Visit to Maple\nLent' Lodge\nMrs\nA.\nCRANBROOK TO HAVE\nFINE ENTERTAINMENT\nXMAS AND NEW YEARS\nStar Theatre Arranges for Exceptionally timid Programs\non Holiday Dates\nThe management of the Star Theatre have Just signed a contract with\nthe Paramount Pictures Corporation,\nfor two of their biggest productions, to\nplay here on Christmas Day aud New\nYears Day.\nOn Christmas Day the offering will\nbe \"H1b Chlddren's Children,\" featuring Bebe Daniels, Oeorge Fawcett,\nHale Hamilton and twelve others. The\nstory ls taken from the famous novel\nby Arthur Train.\nFor New Years, \"Haggles of Red\ndap,\" will be the feature, Thts certainly is a fine subject, for tlie New\nYears, full of clean comedy, with a\ncaste of big stars. The story is taken from the novel of the same name,\nand enjoyed one of the longest runs\nas a stage play.\nThe Star Theatre management ore\nto bo complimented on their untiring\nL. J. Whltter, C. P. R. engineer of\nthis city, is reported to be making a\ngood recovery from n serious operation Which he underwent at Ihe hospital on Wednesday morning.\nOne of tho finest radio receiving sets\nanywhere in the country is located at\nWycliffe, where Mr. Elmore Staples\nhas equipped a Northern Electric set\nwith all the -latest attachments, such\nas loud speakers and amplifiers. On\nseveral occasions dunces have heen\nheld, the music being supplied either\nfrom Calgary or San Francisco. Wednesday evenings have been made Interesting, listening in on tho conversations between Chicago and the McMillan party frozen lu In the Arctic. This\nweek a number of McMillan's friends\nwere to gather in Chicago to speak to\nhim. Listeners can gel hut one side of J\ntho conversation as the messages from]\nbe north aro In code. With tlte Es-i\nktmo coming out lo McMillan's ship\nto see the moving pictures and listen\nto orchestras from New York or Chicago ll looks as though it will be nee-\nssary to go much farther afield than\nthe poles for romance.\nQeneral manager Charles Murphy,\nMembers of Maple ixjaf Rebekah\nLodge No, 19 gathered In force last\nTuesday evening to welcome the\nGrand President of the Order in Brit\nish Columbia, Mrs. O. L, Motion, of\nNelson, who is louring the province\nin her oillcial capacity.\nNoble Grand, Mrs. W, W. Wolfer,\nwelcomed the Orand President on behalf of the lodge in a 1'ew well chosen\nwords, after which the regular business of the lodge was carried through\nwith dispatch.\nFollowing the business session\ntho degree team exemplified the work\nIn connection with initiation and this\nwas carried through in a particularly efficient manner, reflecting great\ncredit and eliciting unstinted praise.\nThe degree work completed, the\nGrand President was called upon to\naddress the gathering aud It is safe\nto say that not in a long while have\nthe Rebekahs been favored with so\nable an address as was delivered on\nthis occasion, covering as it did, so\nwide range of mutters cf interest\nto the members of this branch of\nthe Oddfellows fraternity.\nAfter the address. District Deputy\nPresident Mrs. J. McCallum, thanked\nthe Grand President on behalf of the\nlocal Lodge for the enlightenment received on so many points and as a\ntoken of appreciation and remembrance made a presentation of a pair\nof sliver candlesticks.\nIn accepting tho gift the Grand\nPresident thanked the lodge for its\nkindness and attention during her\nstay and assured them of her warmest\nregard.\nOfficers and members of Key City\nLodge No. 42 were present on Invitation aud on being called upon, Noble\nGrand R. L. IJurtch expresseU the\npleasure of the visitors at being present and addressed a few words of\nwelcome to tho visiting Grand Officer,\nAfter the close of tho lodge meeting proper a social hour wns spent\nduring which the customary refreshments were in evidence under the\nmanagement of on energetic commit-'\ntee. During tills part of the function\nMiss Grace Higglns favored the company with a very pleasing solo.\nOn Wednesday afternoon from 2 to\n4 a reception was held in honor of\nthe Grand President at the home of\nMrs. \V. s. Johnson which was attended by many of the local Rebekahs.\nI\nj Memberships) For Clergy\nAt u board meeting held on Monday\nJ night at the Club, attended, as usual,\nby the Bunie few. a resolution was passed giving au individual membership\nto the clergymen of Cralnbrook, We\ninvite their inspeciion nud coepera-\nlion. The Club must\n| The Week in lhe\nLegislature\nPJJBLIC IS URGED HY\nj l'OST OFFICE TO MAH.\nPACKAGES EARLY\nPeeling\nMens\nThat Be-Dlstribution\nWill Have Stormy\nPassage\nLast Steamer to Connect With\nBritain for Christmas Sails\non December 71la\nHalt u Hundred Members Added\nThe membership drive, supposedly\nconducted by the entire board, but In\nreality hy the same few loyalists, li\nofficially ended, with about half :\nhundred new names on the member\nship list. This will tide us over un\ntil the now council comes in, when the\ncity will'have to gel behind us or we\nunit of necessity. However, unofficially, the drive is not over, and anyone overlookod, or who might change\ntheir minds, can still join up and give\nus a hand.\nLadies* Badminton Starting\nOn December 7th, Friday afternoon,\nfrom 3 to G, the Ladies Class in Badminton will unofficially get underway.\nTea will be served, and those wishing\nit may also enjoy a swim. Everyone\nturn out, no matter if you are au expert or have never seen a raquet and\nshuttle before. Great game for the\nwinter and for reducing.\nlm'ormul Dance tor Member**\nOn Saturday night, December 15th,\nfrom O.IIO till 12, an Informal dance\nwill be held at the cluli for members\nonly. Two bits will be asked to help\ncover refreshments and music. \"Will\nyou, won't you, will you, won't, you\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nwon't you Join tne dance.\nBusiness Men's (hiss\nTlie Business Men's Class is gain\nIng sjieeii. Come at the next class\nand report to Mr. Suiter. Get your\nteams picked out. Volley ball, Bad\nmintou or.DastnbaU.\nBusitU'KK tiJrls* Class\nThe Business Girls' Class starts on\nDecember 1st. Give your name in to\nMr. Salter. Start the hall rolling and\njust see what fun you'll have!\nefforts iu bringing to Cranbrook the whoBe offlclaJ visil ,0 C-ranbrook is\nvery hest of screen entertainment, and\nIt is hoped tholr enterprise will meet\nwith the patronage it deserves.\n .\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nMrs. Clapp, of Kuphrata, who tor\nsome months has been visiting her\nmm. Mr, Lester Clapp, of (his city\nturned on Sunday to her home,\nalso noted in another column, spent\nTuesday evening with Supt- l*Vtt.\n\"Tom\" bad n rehearsal on with the\nRotarians. so. as the general manager\ncould not wall over for the llrst performance of the big minstrel show, he\nwas permitted to view tho rehearsal.\nAccording td the general manager,\ntho grain is being moved from the\nKnox church manse was the scene prairie al a record pace; never have\nof ti very pleasant social affair on better harvesting conditions Iieen ex-\nFriday last when tho Indies of the con- porlenced, thore having been absolute-\ngregatlOO met to do honor to Mrs. It. ly no Interruptions to the steady hum\nKye, a very valued member of theiof the thresher. Train load after\ncongregation, who is contemplating train load of grain is being transfer-\nleaving Cranbrook for Vernon, where ! red to the elevators. Whllo here Tuos-\nMr. Bye is now located, in present-(day evening he received the dally re-\nlug t.i their departing co-worker a port from the prairie thai 1400 curs\nhandsome pierced silver and glass bad been loaded that day; Ii00 cars\nflower holder. Rev. K. W. McKay ex- j were wnltlng for boats and elevnlor\npressed his sincere regrets at the [at Vancouver, The domestic coal sit-\nroulempluted loss of such a faithful' nation is being looked nfter as well,\nand efficient worker. Mrs. Bye. in [While the company coal pile Is being\nresponse, thanked tho ladles for the, reduced, enough cars have been made\ntoken as well as for the expression available for oilier coal use. The mild\nitself of tholr appreciation Of hor ef-j weather has helped materially In this\nforts, both of which would be cherish-] situation, Ho lefl in his car \"Ruperts-\nI'd. land'' on No. U7.\nTELEGRAM j\nParry Sound, Arctic Ocean, *\nNovember 27, 1923 {\n1 The Fink Mercantile Co., Ltd. j\nCranbrook, B.C.\n1 know you are anxloua to receive some word from\n' me about my annual trip to your store and a short I\nf visit with the good boys and girls of Cranbrook. Please /\ntell them all that 1 will be there sure on Tuesday evening\nDecember the eighteenth at eight o'clock, and I want'\ni all the boys and girls that can walk to come to your.\n\ store and meet me. Be sure and tell them to come to\nyour store about December tenth to get cards to write'\ni their age and name on and give to me. I\n) * SANTA CLAUS -\nComing Events\nTho events noied below are those\nfor which paid advertising appears In\nthis issue, or for which printing work\nhns been done in tnls office.\nThurs. Frl. & Sat. Nov. 1:9, 30, and\nDec. 1.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Rotary Club Minstrels in\nthe Auditorium.\nFrl, & Sat., Nov. 30 & Dec. 1: \"Peg O'\nMy Heart,\" featuring Lauretta Taj\nlor, at tho Star.\nMon. & Tues. Dec. 3 & 4: \u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nSteadfast Heart\" at the Star.\n'The\nWednesday, December 5: Parish Hall\nWhist Drive and Dance.\nWed. and Thurs., Dec, 5 & fi: Hope\nHampton at the Star, In \"Lawful\nLarceny*\"\nFriday, Dec. 7:\u00E2\u0080\u0094Sullivan Lodge I.O.\nO.F, First Annual Banquet and\ndunce at Kimberley.\nFri. & Sat., Dec, 7 and 8: \"Strangers\nof the Night,\" special feature picture at, the Star.\nFriday, Dec. 7:\u00E2\u0080\u0094Banff Orchestra at\nthe Auditorium.\nSaturday, Dec. 8: Sale of Home Cooking hy Kimberley Ladies' Aid, at th\nKimberley Methodist Church.\nSaturday, December 8: Knox Church\nLadies' Aid annual salo of work and\nbazaar.\nFriday, December 14: Musical Society\nConcert In the Auditorium.\nTuesday, Dec. 25th.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Christmas Night\nDanes at the Auditorium.\nThursday, Feb. 14, 1924: \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Qlrls of\nChrist Church, Valentine Tea and\nDance. Pariah Halt\nWaiting for the Ire\nWe arc getting the rink in readiness\nand as soon us the old weatherman\nwill have a heart and give us a little\nold-time weather, the click of the skates will be heard at the C. R. C. rink,\nThere will be fees for everyone (has\nto be) but our members of course will\nhave a plus handicap.\nWho said Cranbrook was not going\nto have a hockey team tills winter\nRot! Of course we are \u00E2\u0080\u0094 and watch\nour slop too.\nMore ol Thin Luter.\nWe've a proposition to make to the\nRotary Club next week \u00E2\u0080\u0094 wish us\nluck!\nITY TRANSFER HAS\nTEMPORARY CONTRACT\nFOR K. C. MAIL ROUTE\n(Special to the Herald)\nVictoria,\u00E2\u0080\u0094A calm before the siorm.\n.Such is Mm prediction made hy members on both sides of the Legislature\nwho remoin over at the capital during\nthe week-end. Four weeks have passed and with the exception of lhe\ndebate on lhe speech from ihe throne\nand the Introduction of the proposed\nredistribution bill, there has been nothing to enthuse an> person who I**\nready to either gel iu or witness a\nscrap of any magnitude at Victoria.\nClutching for stray straws which\nmay enable the administration to tail\nehesly emrtigh to go to the country or\noven take u chance with the vacart\nseat in Vancouver, caused by the res-\nIgnallon of M. A, Macdonald, defeated\nLiberal candidate iu the last federn\nelections, llio Oliver regime have lit-\ni lo to bo thankful for during the pan!\nmonth tho house has been lu session,\nThe gross debt of the province has\nucrottsed from $23,153,148 in November 191(1 to 171,438,261 in November\n1823, an Increase of $48,000,000 tn\nrough figures. At the present time\nthe government owes the Bank of\nCommerce $4,265,000 which becomes\nduo ou January 2, 1034, ami according\nto the Liberal party press it still has\npower to borrow under various loan\nacts, $0,540,600, It is dollars to\nddughuttts that before tho present session is ended, Hon. John Hart, minister of finance, will seek power to\nhave this borrowing figure increased.\nAu Increase of $-!S.O0O,uu0 in tlie gross\ndebt since ihe Brewster-Oliver government look control, does uoi make\ntho host of reading for Liberal members of the house and their supporters but the llgures are down in black\nand white and were pried out of Hon.\nJohn Hurt by Mr. Rowser.\n\"Oeory\" McQeer K.C., former member for Richmond, was Well looked\nafter during his work on the freight\nrales case. It wns thought that his\nbill amounting to $53,841, of which\nthe government paid $4S,S4t, was fairly good for a lawyer to drag down\nfrom uny government in presenting\nthe case, but, last week It was\ndiscovered In the public accounts committee that Mr. McQeer had rendered\nadditional bill for $39,369 which\n(the department has not yet paid.\nHills for $93,000 for one party favorite Is fairly good going for any administration aud rumor has lt tha\nthis is not all.\nThe city dwellers arc taking noli\nof such happenings and disclosures\nbut, one may ask, what of tbe country\npeople who have not the funds to do\nmuch travelling and who read of this\nBquandermanla on ihe pari of the administration?\nJust now there is an exodus from\nBritish Columbia of those who have\nbeen in government employ during\n(Continued ou page two)\nHow aboi\nsnta you are g\nfriends by mail\nllu\nNearly\nsure to ma\nwhen the p\nwith mall i\nChristmas, i\niu getting s\nyours may\nones.\ninto the mail\nmarked il lif\nUl Christmas\nare opened i\nit j;\nChristmas presto send to your\ninly? Ho\nin tu good time, for\nfflcs gets choked up\n-\u00E2\u0096\u00A0i few days before\nJubI has lo be delay\not the parcels, and\namong the unlucky\niped they will be put\ntoon as possible, and\nary \"Don't open un-\nEven supposing they\nnun. those first par-\nspecial flavor, particnlar-\n; to pass over a \"Don't op-\nitmaa\" warning to get to\noclal attention should be\nhat the packages are well\nitand the strain ot the ua-\nSpeaker for\nNew Party Heard\nDr. J. IV. Mdntosli of Vancouver Addresses Sleeting for Provincial I'iirt,\nThen\nMonday evening\nwhen a meeting\nthe Provlnical Part)\nto bo addressed by it\nwas uot a largo attendance on\nevening at the K I'. Hall,\nthe auspices of\nwas announced,\nJ. \V Mcintosh.\nmult'\nf Vancouver, formerly tt Lit\nor for ihe coast metropolis in the 1\nmt-sn-\nly ir nno 1\neu (ill Cl\nthem.\npaid to so-\nwrapped l\ntural Chr\nTho a tit\nto the fa.\nmail matter fi\ncountries befo\nmailed as soon\nlatest to conn\n\"Montclaro\" m\nDecember 7th.\nArrangements hove been made\nwhereby parcels addressed to northern rclauil and the Irish Free State\nmay be insured under the same terms\nand conditions as apply, to parcels for\nUreal Britain.\ninu of the public Is drawn\nthat parcels and other\nfor delivery in European\nCore Christmas should be\nun ;ls possible, aud at the\nmeet with the steamer\nsailing from St, John on\n.nd ve-\njqually\nOliver\n; their\ns wur-\n\ both\nIS AN HOTEL AN INN,'\nPOINT IS RAISED\nIN LOCAL (ASK\nDecision bj Judge Thompson\nOil William Steward's Appeal\nFavors Lawyer** Point\nA decision given this week h;\nJudge Thompson comes in the nature iappoimed b>' tho Pwmle\nuu aftermath to the\nislature. Mr. Frank Bond pr\nt the meeting.\nDr. Mcintosh Is an earnest i\nhemeut speaker, and flayed\nthe leadership oi both Pretnfa r\nand Mr. Bowser, as the heads i\nrespective panics. Neither ws\nthy in be trusted bs the i\" opl\nhaving broken faith with the electorate, he charged.\nDr. Mcintosh said the new party was\nmaking splendid headway numerically\nand now had 23,000 signed members,\nwhich was being Increased at present\nat the rate of 200 per day Meetings\nhad been held to all pans of (he province, with encouraging results.\nHe also spoke of some of tbe obstacles the new party had sneoutered in\nits mission of tolling the truth to the\npeople, and staled that following the\nforthcoming convention of the party in\nVancouver shortly. :i constructive policy would be announced, satisfying\nthe criticism now Wing made iliat the\nnew party had no constructive ideas.\nMuch of Dr. Mcintosh's address was\nbased on the charges contained in No,\n6 of the Searchlight, the party organ,\nwhich it was claimed had been a\ngreat success, lt dealt largely with\nthe P. G. E. and the charge-: of wrongdoing in connection with tne construction of the line, and involving both\nPremier Oliver and Mr, Bowser. Tlie\nparty did not consider the committee\ngo into\nHquor appeal jth* \u00E2\u0096\u00A0***\u00C2\u00AB*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 made wa? satisfactory, he-\npases heard some time aw In ihe!cause the committee comprised all in\n;as- \u00E2\u0080\u009Ei tvttlram :- -v..\u00E2\u0084\u00A2 ol i!i-*r,J---;oue J'\"1**- **** and Ntendaots\nmo poll tan Hotel, there had been twol Mucn ridicule was made of the state-\ncharges laid against him. one of **?ep.|m*nt maAe hy ,he pre\u00C2\u00AB*ler, thai \"no\ning liquor for sale and tht- other of\nTenders Not .Yet .Opened, But\nNew Service to Fort Steele\nis Being Started\nWord has been received by the Postmaster that the City Transfer Co. are\nbeing given a temporary contract to\ncarry the mails between Cranbrook\nand Fort Steele lo connect with the\nKootenay Central trains, under the\nnew schedule. The malls for the\nnorth will now close about noon on\nMondays and Thursdays, and on the\ndays when the train in south bound,\nWednesdays aud Saturdays, the mall\nwill be taken off the train at Port\nSteele and brought to Cranbrook. to\narrive here about 1 p.m.\nThe time for submitting tenders to\nOttawa has not yet expired, hut this\ntemporary contract has been placed iu\norder that the new service may commence- on Saturday next, December\n1st.\nBOARD DOES NOT\nDESIRE PRESENTATIONS\nMADE TO TEACHERS\nAt the last regular meeting of the\nSchool Board the following resolution\nwas passed: Whereas the practise of\nindividual scholars or classes making\npresentations to teachers nt the close\not the term or at any other time Ib one\nthat might tend to cause illfeeling\namong the pupils, It Is the desire nf\nthe board that said practise be discontinued, and that teachers be so\nnotified to accept nn present other\nthan flowers from Individual scholars\nor classes.\nMrs. McMutrle of Creston paid Cranbrook a visit on Monday,\nMr. A. W. Fletcher. Dominion fruit\nInspector, wm in tht city wn Tuesday.\nODDFELLOWS ELECT\nOFFICERS FOR COMING\nHALF YEARLY TERM\nAt Ibe regular meeting Of Key City\nLodge, 1. O. O. F.. on Monday evening, tho elective officers for the next\nhalf yearly lenn were appointed\nThey will take office after the customary Installation which takes place\nearly in January.\nThe new olllcers are as follows:\nN. Q Bro. It. Leonard\nur\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 li\nUei-. Siv.\n... Bn\nK. a. Dlngloj\n, r\n.0\nFin. Sei\\n... Mr\n1. W. D. Ullroj\n1\n.0\nTreas. ...\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n.... Ill\no. F. u. Alorrla\nr\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n0.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n*\nWEDDING\n*\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nIIANXAY\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Il.tltlMII\n1 From\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 in- i'ii\nilnr Creek Bel\nn)\nTlio ma\nrriiip'\nif Miss Gladys\nD\nor-\nolhy liar\nail. si- convicted of\nthe offence of keeping or having H-\ntuor in an \"Inn\".\nThis decision. If not appealed by\nthe government, will no doubt necessitate some amendment to ihe Liquor\nAct ns It moans that practically none\nof tlio hotels at prejenj operating in\nCranbrook are \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0inns\" as defined In the\nLiquor Act.\nman living had accused him of being\ndishonest, and Dr. Mcintosh proceeded to drive home eight point? on which\nthe new party did accuse him of dishonesty.\nAt the close of the address, Dr. Mcintosh r**ad a resolution which has\nbeen passed at other meetings to back\nup the position the party is taking, It\napproved the appointment Of a royal\ncommission to look into the P. G. E.,\nas proposed by the party, and authorized ihe forwarding of a copy of the resolution to every member of tbe legislature. No mover or seconder was\nforthcoming for the motion, however,\nand it was not put to the meeting.\nAt an after meeting three delegates\nwere suggested to attend the convention of the party at Vancouver next\nweek, th\u00C2\u00AB**-\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 being Alderman J. H. Cameron. F Bond and P. MaidmenL\nWOMEN'S INSTITUTE\nA full attendance is exported at the\nnext meeting of the Women's institute to he held on Tuesday, December\n4th, at the O. W. V. A. Hall. The election of officers will take place and\nmembers must pay their duett for -he\nensuing year in order to be eligible\nto vote.\nSCOTS GATHER TO\nCELEBRATE MGHT\nOP SAINT ANDREW'S\nl..tn<|iHl and Dance Held Wednesday Evening To Mark\nNational Anniversary\nWednesday night a gathering of the\ntans took place at the Auditorium,\nwhen all honor was done to Scotland's\npatron saint. St. Andrew. Fnr months\nall the Icelanders and tbe lowlanders\nhave been preparing for the big day,\nHev. E, W, MacKay who was the\nhalrman of the evening, opened the\neremonies wiih the Scotch grace.\nThen followed the big event of the evening -tbe coming of the haggis. To\ntbe skirl of the bagpipes played by Mr.\nAllan Oraham, lhe all-Important dish\nwas brought in. In his Inimitable\nway. Mr. Jack McDonald gave Burns'\n\"Address to the Haggis \" All the preliminary ceremonies being concluded,\nthe supper was begun' \u00E2\u0080\u0094 and such a\nsupper it was! Haggis, and more\nhaggis, and everything imaginable to\nThe congregation of the Meihodlstj'tmpt the hungry Scots\nluireh bad tbe pleasure of listening! The program following tho dinner\nto two very profitable addresses from I was equally enjoyable, consisting of\nMr. II. L. Porter, prlncipii '..-...\nal of the 'he following numbers:\nhigh school, who supplied In the absence of the pastor on Sunday last, lu\nhe evening Ihe speaker gave a very\nable exposition on the \"Power of\nPrayer\" as a positive help al all times,\nrelating personal instances which confirmed his own mind in his belief.\nThe Wedesihty evening study classes\nTho bridegroom':i gift lo the bride that are being conducted by Mr. Por-\nwas a ring sot with peirls and the ter, and which Includes In Its member-\nbride's gift to tbe groom was a gold ship teachers from lhe Sunduy schools\nwatch nnd chain. The wedding gifts of all the Protestant churches, are he-\nInclude beautiful artloles of table- ing well attended and are proving of\nware In cut glass, silver, linen, Jewel* j great help. The speaker referred to\nry and other articles, lwIiiiI be considered was a very en-\nHearty congratulations and best cotirnging and promising sign, that\nwishes urn extended to th* happy cou- was, ths largo number uf men sttend-\npts. Ing the church services.\nVocal Duet, Mrs. F. M MacPherson\nand I. Hannah. \"The Rowan Tree.\"\nHeading, Mr. C. J. Lewis. \"Tarn\nO'Shanter\"\nBagpipe Selection. Mr. Alan Graham.\nVocal Solo, Mrs. .1. Thompson, 'My\nAln Folk.\"\nVocal Solo, \"Scotland Yet.\" Mr. \V.\nHenderson.\nAt about ten o'clock the floor waa\ncleared, nnd tlie merry dance was on,\ncontlnufrg till about two a.m.\nFrank Provcnznno is sporting a\nbrand new delivery car, nicely letter-\nd \"Provatuano'i Grocary,\" The now\ncar it a Chevrolet purchased from the\nKooUnay garage. rime two\nTHE CRANBROOK HERALD\nFriday, November 8OII1, 1II2II\nCOMMERCIAL HOTEL\nYAHK, ll.C.\nCLEAN AMI (OMIOII'I Will\nJAS. AI.Ullvl.IM>, Prop.\nHOT VMI I IHO IVATWI\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Till: STEADFAST\nHEART\" COMING TO STAR\nMONDAY AMI TUESDAY\nTho touttli or Hie greal distinctive\nluuluros ot I llu your itlsfributud by\nGoldwyii-Cosiiionolltmi, la coining to\ntho Stnr Theatre noon, n is \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ti..'\nSloadfuBl II..ni\" by 1 Inrelit\nillusion Kellunil. ivhlch ran Birlnlly\n. oilier* W.fhly.\nDnillly, winsome Mai'Rllurlto 101\n101 is iihiylim Hu- loiullne teinlnl\nrnlo mul il is suhl Hyi Mils is 1\t\nllu' tt'iiiiiinls nl her career. Mlrlo\nll.llllBUl Is Iho girl us ;l ollllll, Assist-\nIII', tlio I' UVO is Jooj lli'li.'.v nl\nitni.ii'nl yinillB llglin hu.i li'ii\"!\nHis\nmo Jus uh\nnu. anil Hu\nlilted hid 1\nClinaillnn \11ll il Eiirnliigs 1 Orosa\nearnlngB uf the Canadlun National\nRailways [rom January 1 in November II. 1823, linn; boon (218.887,081.87,\nan Incrooae nt (18,580,486.83 us compared wiih earning* lor tho corresponding period of 1922.\nIlinigiiriiiii.s Fur Ciiiiiiiln: Thousands uf good (armors in Un- losl provinces in' Hungary ar iximis t'i\nmove in Oanada i\" make now homes\ntor themBolvos nml Iheir fnmllios,\nstall's Ur. Sh'iilii'ii linlii'V. I'linmiis-\nsioner-onihaasy I'm1 llio Hungarian\ngovernment, who is in western Ci\nnilu now looking into prospects.\nSYNOPSIS OF\nLMDffiMENDiINTS\nI LUMBERTON 5\n$ CHIPS l\nThe Christmas holiday spirit is already in evidence to a small extent.\nThe grocory department of the B. C.\nSpnuc Mills store huB ii counter of\nChristmas delicacies on display ami\novery day llnds sometliing new aug-\ngostlng that tho holiday season will\nsoon ho here. Not only In the mores\ndepartment is this in evidence, for\nMiss Johnson, teacher at the l.um-\nhart'011 school, has plans of her own\nunder way and il is certain that she\nwill have ,1 program lhat will ho very\nentertaining and full of the spirit of\nihe lime of year.\nOiltCi'S il\nseen thh\nwill Mail in hli\not his curlier promise of uren char\nucieri/.utioti. Besides, then u also\nWilliam ll. Mack, whose name is more\nthan sufllclenl to hoosi any production\non tho stage or screen. Tho Incom-\nparahle Mary Alden, ami Hugh Huntley, the young Australian who has\ncantnretl the hearts of tho American\npeople, are also lu Ihis photoplay.\nThe story Is lhal of a young waif\nwlio, terrorized by his wicked mother,\nhoots ami kills a sheriff iu Imagined\ndefense of his home. The boy is tried\nfor murder and through the efforts of\nii newspaperman nud a young attorney Is acquitted. He wins the enmity\nof tho town's most powerful lawyer\nthrough his detent. The hoy is educated far away from Iho little town,\nand years later he conies hack when\nhis friends are taken sick, lie lijihis\nhis way through the barred doors of\nlocal society, and in a series of breathless episodes finds out who he really\nis, and that \"blood will always tell.\"\nPRE-EMPTIONS\nVacant, unreaerved, Burvoyoi\nCrown lands may tie pre-empted b:\nHritish Hubjeala over I* rears oi age\nand by aliens un deelurhm Intcniloi\nii- becume BrltlsJi mibjecta, eondl-\niiuiiul upon residence, occupation\nund Improvemenl for ugrlculturu\npurposes.\nFull Information coiicernlny regu-1\niation;] regarding pre-eiTiptlons l> |\ngiven in Bulletin No. I. Und Herlu\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Mow Ui Pre-empt Unit,\" copies oil\nwhich can Ij>; obuiined fr ( clmrgi I\nby addressing ii\"1 Dpi. irtment ol ]\nLauds, Victoria, !!.\u00C2\u00AB'., or to miy Oo\ ;\nernment Agent\nKecords will lie granted covering I\nonly lurid suitable for agrlculluru\npurposes, and which Is noi timber*\nland. I.e., carrying over MOD boan\nreel per acre west of the Consl Bungi\nund 8,000 feet per acre ensl ut thai\nRange,\nApplications for pre-empt inns an\nto bo addressed to the Land Commissioner uf the Und Recording in\nvision, in which the lund applied for\nla situated, and are made on printed\nforms, copies of which can be oh\ntained from tlio Land Commissioner\nPre-emptions must be occupied foi\nfive years ami improvements mad*\nto value uf $iu iter acre, including\nclearing and cultivating at least th-\niLcres, before a Crown Grant can bi\nreceived.\nFor more detyihti Information see\nlhe Bulletin \"How to Pre-empi\nLand.\"\nPURCHASE\nApplications are received for purchase of vacant and unreserved\nCrown lands, not being timberland\nfor agricultural purposes; mlnlmun\nprice of first-class (arable) land is Ji\nper acre, and second-class (grassing)\nland (2,60 per acre. Further lufor\nmat.on regarding purchase or leas.\nat Crown lands is (-hen 111 Bullatll\nNo. 10, Land Series, \"Purchase and\nLease or Crown Lauds.\"\nMill, factory, or Industrial sites on\nlimber land, not exceeding 40 acres\nmay be purchased Dr leased, the conditions Including puyrnenl ol\nstumpage,\nHOMESITE LEASES\nUnsurveyed areas, not exceeding 2C\nacres, may be leased as homesltes\nconditional upon a dwelling helm;\nerected In Iho llrst year, title being\nObtainable afler residence and Improvement conditions arc fulfilled\nund land has been surveyed.\nLEASES\nFor grazing and industrial purposes areas not exceeding G40 ncrei\nmay he leased by one person or \u00C2\u00AB\ncompany,\nGRAZING\nUnder tho Grazing Act the Province In dMdYd Into grazing district!\nand thu range administered under \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0>\nGrazing Commissioner. Annual\ngrazing permits are issue,] based or\nnumbers ranged, priority being given\nto established owners, Block-owner*!\nmay form associations for rangi\nmanagement. Free, or partially fruij\npermits nre available for settlor*\ntampers und travellers, up to it\nhead,\nThe meeting of L.O.L. No. 2915 was\nhold on Tuesday night of this week.\nThis was one of the regular bi-monthly \u00E2\u0080\u00A2meetings and brought an attendance of all the members, some of\nwhom come a considerable distance so\nas nol to miss any of the gatherings,\nOne new member was initiated aud\nseveral others were advanced in the\nwork. KnUiusiiisni has not suffered\neven though the closing of the mill\ndid take some of tho members to other\npolnta. The prospects for the winter\nseason are very bright and au increase\nin membership is being looked forward\nto. f J\nMr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones entertained\na number of their friends in honor of\nMr. and Mrs. llelison. and Mr. and\nMrtf. Wniersiou.- Five tables of \u00E2\u0096\u00A0whist\nwero In play during tho course of the\nevening, honors being won by Miss K.\nDowney ami Mrs. C. Hunter; Mr. P.\nDowney and Mr. A. Waterston winning men's honors. A delicious lunch\nwas served during the course of the\nevening. Mrs. Jones was assisted by\n.Mrs. G. Avery.\nThe hockey rluk which will serve\ntho community bus been completed\nand Is all ready for the flooding when\nthe weather Is favorable. The h.e on\nlhe pond has been made use nt to a\nlarge extent hy the Lumberton skat\nlug enthusiasts and a number of res\n.dents of Cranbrook have also availed\nthemselves of this opportunity to enjoy some real good skaHng,\nMr. <>, N'. Jacobson attended the\nmeeting of the Hockey Association\nou Tuesday of HiIh week. Another\nmeeting will be held in the near future at which more definite plans will\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 be made.\nMr, (l. C. Robson, our manager, Is\nspending the week hi Victoria and\nother coast cities on business appertaining lo the II. C. Spruce Mills.\nMiss Kennedy, who has heen visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra. G, G\nHunter, has relumed to Cranbrook.\nMany of ihe Lumberton people are\npin nuing to attend one of the three\nperformances of tho notary minstrels,\nMr. Robson hud charge of the sale of\ntickets In Lumberton and was sue\ncess tul In disposing of a good sized\nnumber.\nTHK WEEK AT\nTHE LEGISLATURE\n/ >\nOrder from Any Government Vendor\nPALE\nBEER\nA LIG1W, clear, amber-colored\n** beverage, ns refreshing and\nappetising as tlio finest beer\nshould be. lis consistent purity l.s assured hy scrupriloii-s\nrare given to the method of\nbrewing.\nThis advertisement is nol,\npublished or displayed liy\nthe Liquor Control Board\nor by tin* Government of\nBritish Columbia,\n(Continued from Page one)\nthe past few years. Humor has il\nthat a prominent oillcial of the Northern Construction Company, the concern that built the I*. C. K. railway,\nis down in some South American republic. A. P. Proctor, deputy under\nPremier Oliver us minister of railways, who appears to huve been a\nperfect czar while in ofllce, is nol\navailable to be questioned.\nSucceeding Mr. Proctor came A. B.\nBuckworth, tho man whom Premier\nOliver met on a train and who put up\nsuch a plausible story thai he loo was\nInstalled In offlce, Buckworth resigned some months ago in favor of Thomas Kilpiitrick, an old experienced railroadman In whom tho average person\nhas confidence iu. Buckworth is understood to be somewhere in Mexico.\nG. G, McQeer was wanted by the pub-\nlie accounts committee last week but\nhe was out of town.\nCanon Hlnchllffe's annual attempt\nto force the government to fill lhe v;i\ncancy In Vancouver went by the hoard\nlast week when his bill wus niven\nthe six months hoist. W. K. Ksling.\nConservative member for Rossland,\nwho hns been a thorn in the flesh of\nthe government In hla P.Q.13. Investigations, met with another rebuff when\nthe government refused to allow a\nconstruction accountant named Robertson to delv.e into the hooks of tho\nrailway company on the ground that\nRobertson was not a public accountant. Kenneth Duncan, independent\nmember for Cowiclmii, received similar treatment In his attempt to havo\nthe government place an embargo on\nthe export of lops mid unmanufactured lumber from British Columbia to\nthe American side of (he line. Mr.\nDuncan cited statistics to lhe effect\nthat American capital was buying up\nery available timber berth on ihe\nlower mainland and lhe Island and\nthat, they were merely cutting Hie limber for it to be manufactured in mills\nIn Washington stale. Hon. T. D. Pat-\ntullo, minister of lands, fearful of\ntreading on the corns of ihe lug Inter-\nefts, pointed out lhat a royal conimis\nsiou ou tlte pulp Industry was now in\nsession ami proposed thai Ottawa extend the BCdpe of such commission tn\ntake in all lumber products,\nIt is lu lhe proposed redistribution\nmeasure lhat lhe chief kick lies. Tlu\nbill broughl down iu tiie lionso las\nweek Is such a gerrymander lhat Mr\nBowser and his associate:; absolutely\nrefuse lo sit on the select eonuniiie\nappointed by the premier to lodk inn\nthe bill. Pour Liberals. Karris. Pat\nOrson, .virgin ami Campbell as against\nHarry Neelamls, Independent, nml W\nJ. Bowser and W. A. McKenzle, Sim-\nilkameen; what chances would tin\nopposition have againsl any st emu-\nroller methods which are sure to tie\nput Into effect? It is Interesting to\nnote thai the original draft hill, pre\npared by lhe premier during the sum\nmer months, during which he hud a\nmail prepared showing the proposed\nnew boundaries, was of such-a nature\naa to arouse opposliion in his own\nriding of Victoria. Mr. Oliver desired to eliminate lhe riding of Esqnl-\nmalt off tho map. a constituency ror.\nresented by a member of the Pooley\nfamily for twenty-three years. ICsquf-\nmalt voters of both parties showed\ntheir resentment to such a move as to\nhum an efflgy of Premier Oliver in\npnhlle, while Hon, John Hart saw\nhis majority wiped out by the Inclusion\nof ihe Bsqulmalt vole. The draft was\nchanged and Ihe copies sent out to\nLiberal friends were ordered destroyed. Whisper has It lhal the Opposition are in possession of one of these\norlglnalH and plan to spring It when\ntbe bill ia being debated on.\nWKAHSWnVNS\nWORTH $25,000\nIN NEW PICTURE\nHOPE HAMPTON shines with\nranscetident splendor in the variety\nif beautiful gowns valued at $^5,000\nwhich she wears in Allan Dwai.'s lat-\nst Paramount production, \"Lawful\n.urccny,' which will he shown at the\nStar Theatre next Wednesday and\nI'hiirsday. She wears ten different\ncreations ranging from exquisite negligees to bizarre evening gowns.\nIn lbe character of Marion Dorsey\nwhich Miss Hampton portrays in the\npicture, she steps oui of the role of\nmother ami faithful housewife for the\ntemporary part of the scheming vampire, in which her wits are mat-ched\nwitli those of Vivian Hepburn, the\noiher woman in tlie story, portrayed\nby Nitu Xaldi.\nJust to give some idea of Miss\nHampton's, gowns, let it bo noted that\none of the sirlking gowns fs made of\npeach colored taffeta, Hope Hampton\npencil, the exact duplicate of the gown\nshe wore at the international silk show\nheld some time ago at lhe Grand Central Palace In New Vork, with an orchid flounce In front and trimmed\nwith roses, it lias a modified hoop-\nskirl effect,\nAnother is a silver cloth gown with\nan ovevdrape of orchid chiffon, embroidered iu turquoise medallions, ln\ncontrast to this she wears a black\nsut in dress trimmed wiih ermine\ntails down lhe side. With this Miss\nHampton wears a short ermine coat\nand a while hat with goose leathers.\nmovement, Sir Henry staled. I\neclipsed all previous records, iho net\nearnings of Die company during October showed au increase of over five\nmillions as compared witli lhe same\nim lu Ui of lasl year, ami two of the\nbesl months of lhe year were yel lo be\nentered upon.\nOTIOTATN AVTTOTTU\nSir Henry Optimistici\u00E2\u0080\u0094 optimism,\nisetl ou a splendid October showing\nof tlie Canadian National Railways\naud also on the h\nturtieil to tlie city on Tuesday.\nMiss Muriel Baxter spent a very\npleasant week-end al Bull River,'\nleaving Friday atld rein ruing on\nMonday,\nWonderful bargains in Ladies' Winter CoatB and Hnta ut McCreery Bros.\n39tf\n[Semi your lion\n; Store, Cratibro\ni tlie Singer\n34lf\nThe Old Maids' Convention has been\npostponed till January 15th. Bachelors please lake note. 38t\u00C2\u00A3\nVictoria,\u00E2\u0080\u0094British Columbia brew-j\nies huve created a. central beer dis-,\n| tributlng agency from which the\ngovernment will purchase all beer for\nsale in liquor Btore&jylt was annouun-'\nced iit. the attorney-gen era l'a depart-\nuieal today, Arialganjatlon of all the\nbreweries in tha province has Just\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 been completed, following negotia-\nOf Interest to Poultry Keepers\nEdited by The Brow* Poultry Ranch Fori Steele, B.C.\nBrett Oralngev o;\nvisiior to tho city\nni thu beginning\nlug tbe trip in Ills\nin- crmero \".\\nfor a short\n>bn wee'K i\n,'rtsl) ear.\nTinted views\ndistrict mnki\ngifts,\ntf\nnnd nil paintings of tbe\nexcellent Chrtsttnas\nWe curry a lull line nf Men's Women's and Children-'*. Rubbers.\nW. F. DORAN.\nOur low prices win every time.\nOrder ynur Personal Christmas\nGreeting cards now tor mailing in\ndistant points before tbe lines get low.\nExclusive designs and priced moderately ui the Herald Office, tf\n0, VnnBRAAM.\nYes! Wi\nCOAL\n.VWWW.W\nllinr Soini' i\nHard lo (Jit.\nOwing to the fact that lhe *'\nrailways nre using all available\ncars to move the enormous grain\ncrop from the Prairies wo aro\nfinding It a very difficult matter to obtain sufficient Coal for\nour requirements. It is anticipated that very shortly conditions will be back to normal.\nIn the Meantime All Orders\nWill Bo STRICTLY CASH.\nOur friends did come aud we\ndid trust them,\nWe lost our friends and lost\ntheir custom.\nTo lose our friends It grieved us\nsore,\nFor Coal and Wood we trust no\nmore.\nCity Transfer Co.\nVlinA^^ft^^wft^PL^w.^^Wa^wwv\nI BON-TON\nI CONFECTIONERY\n* AMI\n$ LUNCHROOM NOW OPEX\nJ BAKER ST., Opposite P. Burns\nI Imported Swedish and |\n+ Norwelglan I'rudtH'c $\nI S. Carleson f\n* A\nTbo Parish Hall Card Parlies and\nDances vlll bo held on the following\ndate; December Bth,\nBeatrice Cooper,\nI'osldonl of Fori Stoole, was brought\nthe hospital on Monday of this \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 mouth,\nweek suffering from pneumonia ami\npleurisy which, bad developed from a\nsevere cold.\nThe Indies of tii\u00C2\u00BB_- Home league of\ntbo Salvation Army will bold their\nannual Halo of Work December 16th.\n39-42j\nMr. and Mrs. 0. B, Roo will be leav-\n84tf|tug the city shortly for Vancouver\nI where Mr. Hoc lias been transferred\nwell known jj\u00E2\u0080\u009E (|l0 C.P.R, service. He will take up\nIlls new position on the 16th of next\naud will be succeeded here\nby the constable at Field, who* is being transferred also.\ntlons stretching over several months.\nCreation of a central beer distributing agency will improve bear condi-\nt! iib ia British Columbia greatly in\nthe opinion of Attorney-General Manson and liquor officials, Buder the\nnew plan all beer being sold through\nono organisation ihe element of competition among breweries will be entirely eliminated, It wus explained today,\n\"I believe it will aid materially In\nthe entorcetnout of lhe province's liquor lows.\" Mr. Manson declined.\nSpecial! Special! Tungsten Lamps\nat bargain prices. 2!>, 40, and 50 watt\nfor 35c.\nW F. DORAN.\nOur low prices win every time.\nMr, R. Eye left on Tuesday tor the\nOkanagan where he will locate in\nVernon, B, C. As soon as suitable\narrangements can be made he will be\njoined hy Mrs Eye und their family.\nDr. Wilson Herald, Ear, Nose, and\nThroat specialist, will be in Cranbrook\nfrom December 3rd, to December 10th,\nand can be consulted at the hospital.\nChas. Murphy, general manager of\nwestern lines of tlie C.P.R,, paid Crauhrook an oillcial visit on Tuesday\ncoining in with a freight and leaving\non Wednesday noon in his car attached to No. ill.\n(.000 SIOIMKS l>\n\"J10D AM) GDA\" ISSUE\nfok in:< .:ui.i:k\nDealing with hunting ibe\nmountain gout in Die RockioB,\nmoud Thomson in his story '\nduclttg Mr. William Goat\" gives\nRay.\nIntroil fine\nTo rope With his ever increasing\nbusiness, Mr, Jack Brown of the Kimlierley Stage Co. has had to order another Dodge truck. The new car arrived Wednesday, piloted by Mr.\nBrown from Lethbridge aud Is now\nbusily engaged on the runs to Kimlierley. It is a one ton passenger\nand delivery car of tho latest type.\nMr. aud Mrs. W. F. Attridge and\nbaby contemplate leaving about the\nninth of December for a holiday trip\nto lhe east. The Vnlt'tiile season\nwill he spent In Hamilton, Ontario,\nwhich Mr. Attridge calls home, and also at Pittsburg, where Mrs. Attrldge's\nhome is. Going east a day will be\nspent In Chicago. Mr. Attridge will\nreturn the first of tbe New Year,\nwhile Mrs. Attridge will remain at\nhome for about three months, It is\npossible thai \"Mlstah\" Attridge might\neffect some booking;! for the Rotary\nminstrels in some of the large eastern centers while away.\nFuji Tea Rooms\nNext Futa Grocery\nHOOP MEALS :s\nii TEA OU COFFEE\nFKESH BUTTERMILK\nT. FUJIYAMA\nTho store of B. Weston will be removed shortly to \u00C2\u00ABi new location o*.\ntho other side of Baker Street. The\nJ T. McBride store recently vacated\nby Little &\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Atchison has heen secured, and the change nuiy be made\nshortly.\nThe annual bazaar of the Methodisl\n.adies' Aid was held on Saturday afternoon at the schoolroom, and was,\nhe usual complete success, tho sum\neallsed being in the neighborhood nf\naccount of tills sport and tells It in a\nmanner which will interest all sportsmen, in the December ||sue of Rod\nami Gun ty Canada. An account, of\nwild duck hunting at Peniamotang by\nLewis Denlson, \"Our Bull Moose for\nVJ22\" a good moose hunting story, and\n\"The Silver Salmon Fresh from the\nSea\" by Canada's foremost writer of\nNova Scotian fishing and bunting,\nBotinycaatle Bale, are only a few of\nthe good articles and stories contained In this issue. \"Ranching ibe Silver\nFox\" by c. K, Walton, gives Interesting side lights into the management\nof a fox farm whllo F. V. Williams\nis represented by a good story of the\nnorth In winter. There are three\nllrst class articles In the Gnus and\nAmmunition department edited hy C.\nS. Landls, while R. P. Lincoln, J. W.\nWinson, W. C. Motley, M, U. Bates\nand F. H, Walker have departments\nfilled with material of interest to all\nwho are Interested in Caiittd'S otitdi\nlire. Seven good hunting and fishing\nstories, iu addition to fifteen articles\ndealing with ever phase of sportsmanship makes the December issue of\nRod and Gnu lu Canada a particularly interesting one.\nSay \"Bayer\" and Insist!\nUulesa\npackage\nTo our many friends and those In-'following: Uulesa the pullets were\nterested In the poultry business we March or early April hatched, don't\nwish io Bay thai we ore very sorry to' expect eggs, Uuless they are early\nhave been unable to keep up a poul- -May hatched don't expect eggs until\ntry column weekly in this journal. well on towards spring.\nThose of you who have had Botne . \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 * * \u00C2\u00AB\nexperience in the business realize the Early hatched birds, properly rais-\namount of wort and close attention e(i ailfj weu matured, if fed and hand-\nrequired to bring along from baby-J \ei\ as outlined below should be laying\nhood to maturity, olght thousand now ,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 commence laying-by peceiu-\nchlclts, dressing, packing und ship- _ 0er 1st.\nping ih- squabs and broilers, culling i pjr8t; Comfortably and cleanly\nthe pullets and finally landing three bouse them, with uol teas than three\nthousand choice birds comfortably lu square reel to the bird, two will do (setting\nthe laying plain. h[ you know th.c poultry game. I safe by\n* * * * i Second: Lots, then some more, and Pn\nur specially prepared squabs and again, plenty of clean fresh water,\nbrdilors fed tourists from every pari j Third: Feed ibo following dry mash\nof the American continent, they were i In hoppers; four parts line ground\nmarked on Uie menu cards as oats, with fibre removed, four parts'\n'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Brown's Milk Fed\" and we received fine ground barley, with fibre remov-\nlotters of commendation from num-jed, one pari wheat shorts, (not rebecs of pleasure soaking tourists from ground bran), Examine every sack of\nvarious states acroBB the line, shorts you buy or you may be pur-\nVou will note we mentioned aboutjObaslng fine cut bran adulterated with\n\"culling the pullets\", This does not sweepings, One pari wheat bran.\nImply that we sold these \"outs\" lo our| three pans flour middlings or two\nptrons for laying slock. None of Parts four X Hour. Two parts beef\nthose rejected birds were sold alive, meal with coarse panicles removed.\nOne hundred selected birds were 0ne udund of fi,lfl 8alt t0 tho hundred\nsold to a merchant in crauhrook. They \u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB**\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00C2\u00B0r ,lll> \u00C2\u00BBll*'\u00C2\u00ABri'-\nwere specially raised for him. To- Fourth: Keep shell, hone and char-\nday those one hundred pullets are coal before them all ibe time.\nlaying above sixty eggs dully. We Fifth: Feed in deep clean Utter\nlinve repeatedly cautioned the gen- twice daily, ten pounds of grain to the\nNeman not io kill ihe goose that laid hundred birds, dividing ibis into two\nthe golden egg but to slack up on the feeds, one iu tho morning and one In\nmenu and be content with 46 to 50 tho late afternoon, Make this grain\nproduction. But the temp- a mixture of oats wheat and barley,\n[real and we find ourselves Insist in purchasing nothing lower\nluciug ill per cent, from a than No. 2 wheal, lower than thai is\niglii hundred pullets. fit only tor hogB,\n* * * * Blaine the feed, blame yourself and\nTo the oil repealed question, \"How.don't cuss the man that sold the feed\ndo? you gel your Inns to lay al this j to you. If you gel sick hens and fail\nlime of tlio year,\" we suggest the to get fresh eggs.\nyou see tlie name \"Bayer\" en\nor on tablets you are not\nthe genuine Bayer product\nmillions and prescribed by\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2-Ida ns over twenty three years for\nColds Headache\nToothache Luml a o\nL'arache Rheumatism\nNeuralgia Pain. Pain\nAccept \"Bayer Tablets ot Aspirin\"\nonly. Each unbroken package con-\ntrlns proper directions, Handy boxes\nof twelve tablets cost a few cents.\nDruggists also sell bottles of 24 end\n100. Aspirin Is the trade mark {*\u00C2\u00BB-\ngtstered In Lfenada) of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of\nSallcyllcacld. While it is well known\nthat Aspirin means Bayer manufacture, to assist the public against imitations, tho Tablets of Bayer company\nwill be stamped with their general\ntrade sa*rk. the \"Bayer Cross.\"\nper cent.\nunion Is ;\ntoday pro\nroom of <\ncooil for many a mile, yo\nr i\n-ly ue-\nver changes\nstyle.\nYour\nwants are\nfew and eas\nv met.\nyou've\nso\nlethlug\non the auto\nvet.\nWhat\nMakes\nRums 1\nros\nHot cross\nbums;\nhot en\ntu\nii mi\nGotta go t\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 work\nThat's wh\nv they\nre hot\ni ro\n*\nHot cross\nbums\nII\nere an\ndTh\nere\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2M-af..\nThere were the usual booths\nmum NiiiiiEiiiNiiiiiiMtiiiMiiiiiiiiiimin tiiiimiiiiiKimi\t\nI ANNOUNCEMENT\nC. Joe Bros,\nLAMES' & GENT'S TAILORS\nBeg to announce to their\nmany former lady patrons that\nthey aro again making a specialty of\nLADIES' TAILORING\nYour Patronage i* luviied\n(tflllll'lHMl'li Sllll*-\nMade To Order\nThe Wry Latest Styles\nr Helming * Pressing :\nC. JOE BROS.\nCRANBROOK BTRBET\nOpposite Hunk of Commerce\nP.O. Rox .tin\nu\niiminiiiiiiitKii iiiiiijniii iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiti wnnnwti '\ndisplaying fancy work, handkerchiefs\nand other articles especially suitable\nfor gift** at Christmas time, and the\nmare serviceable things, such as aprons ami garments of various kinds!\nwore also not neglected. There was\nalso an orange tree loaded with fruit j\nthat opened up and displayed a great\ndeal more inside than the usual fruit.'\nAfternoon let) Was also served ami thej\nbusy afternoon was also made toj\nserve a social purpose which the la-]\ndiet greatly enjoyed.\nOn Saturday about one o'clock, Mr.\nJames Booth, who has been employed\nfor a number of years with the Cranbrook Sash ami Door Co., had the\nfortune to' loso the thumb of Iho\nright hand, It appears that Mr.\nBooth was operating iho variety or\nludo saw. when a fraying from ihe\nsleeve of his sweater goi caught in\nIhi- saw. drawing in the hand, In an\nlislaul It severed Ihe thumb above the\nlecond joint He was nl ollee taken\nlo Ibe hospital where t\nven Mr Booth, win\nIKANHUOOK MUSICAL\nSOCIETY NOTES\nThe Cranbrook Musical Society will\nbo busy for tlie nex*. two weeks pr\nparing for a concert to lake place,\nFriday, December 14. The program\nwill consist of orchosttfl selections,\npart songs, Vattflevfllo, biinjo selee-\ntions and a humourous sketch. The\nmake this\nason. The\nwill be\nsocioly are determined n\n:oncert the\nprice\nhit\n1 ine\nadmisel\nusual\ncharged. 7t\u00C2\u00BBr.\nTickets will be iu the hands of the\nsecretary on next Monday night and\nit is expected that every member will\nlake a number of thess tickets and\ndispose of same. With the generous\nsupport of tho public these tickets\nshould go -like hot cakes.\nAll members are reiiuesied to bring\nibeir Oleo books and Trial by Jury\nscores, if unable to attend giv^* books\nto other members.\nMilk and Cream\nDIRECT FROM\nBig Butte Dairy Farm\nMONK 10\nSnfetJ\nDeposit\nBobby:\n\"(Iran.\ninn.\nii n yo\n1\n:ls wiih\nvour It\neUiF\nQrandma: \"Wli\n*, no.\nBobby\nBobby:\n'Then\nkeep\nthoso\nliilo 1 El\n..lit 1.\nphty\nSOMETHING EVERY\nUO>IA\ SHOULD KNOW\nTor the last 70 years, in every coun\ntinenl was [ try In the world where sewing\ni generally)machines are used the Singer Sewing\nemployed by tho company as log scaler, nl Kitchener, is an oxcollonl\nwriter nud accomplished nfanlsl and\nthese lads will make lbe loss of lhe\nliinnib more keenly felt.\nMachine has taken every Gold Medal\nnnd every high award. They must be\nibo best machine. For sale at the\nSinger Slore at $;, per month. Phone\nNearly four thousand men were\nrecruited by the Canadian Pacific\nRailway agents in England for work\nin the harvest fields of the Canadian West.\n&3Cle JcbflS t-OSft\nOHM Wti AT LEAST The PKP05AI\nOF TURKEV will NOT 13E up\nto THE PEACE CONFERENCE\nMUNICIPAL \"WHO'S WHO\nIN CANADA\" BEING\nISSUED SHORTLY\nThere is shortly being published a\necord of municipal men which will\nbe interesting to all those who are\nfollowing civic questions in this country, entitled \"Municipal Who's Who\nof Canada.\"\nThroughout Canada can be picked\nout Hie name of a mayor who Is very\nmuch in the limelight, but as to those\nwho are serving their community\nfaithfully, and this is true in the\ngreat majority of cases, little Is\nknown of them. This work is being\nprepared to answer Just such cases.\nThe work is a very considerable\nundertaking as there are nearly 60,000\nmunicipal men iu Canada, it will be\npublished in chapters, the llrst being\ndevoted to mayors in communities of\nono thousand or over, and this will be\nfollowed by other chapters wliich will\ninclude members of councils or officials.\nThe data included will contain a\nwonderful amount ot information of\nreference value, and as photographs\nof many of tlie principal mayors will\naccompany iheir biography the volume will have a touch of intimacy\nwhich would ho lacking without these\npictures, ! K\nThe same ideas will he maintained\nthroughout Iho work, which will include several chapters extending over\nseveral months.\nThe publication Is one which will\ncontribute a valuable and lasting ben-\nA sudden demand for wheat in\nScandinavian markets has caused j\nincreased activity in the movement |\nof grain through Vancouver. Four i\nboats left with bulk wheat for ports\nof Norway and Sweden, marking the j\nfirst direct grain shipments from\nthe Canadian Pacific coast to Scan- >\ndlnavla.\nThe rapid increase in the export\nbutter trade of Saskatchewan during the past year or two has been\nthe outstanding feature of the provincial dairy industry. Recently the\nSaskatchewan Co-operative Creameries made a shipment of 25,000 lbs.\nof butter to China,\n)\nThe export of gold bullion, gold\ncoin, and fine gold bars from Canada, except as deemed advisable by\nthe Minister of Finance, and as\nlicensed by him, is prohibited until\nJuly 1, 1924, by proclamation issued\nin the current issue of the Canada\nGazette.\nBreaking all 1923 passenger traffic records, the Canadian Pacific\nS.S. \"Metagama,\" westbound from\nGlasg0\"' vTa Belfast, docked recently at Quebec, and Montreal the\nsame evening, with a record number\nof 382 cabin and 1,078 third-class\npassengers.\n\"There are hundreds of first class\nfarm workers in Scotland anxious to\ncome to Canada, and the finest material Canada could wish for, but\ntheir wages are sufficient to barely\nsupport them and they are unable to\naccumulate funds for the passage.\"\nThis is the opinion of Thomas\nScotland, of the Canadian Pacifio\nRailway Colonization and Development office in Glasgow, who recently arrived in Canada with a\nparty of Scotch immigrants bound\nfor the western provinces.\nHeight of Ironv\n\" To put new bumpers from and rear\ni then to ram your radiator against a\n! high truck.\nThi* European Situation\nWe might say \u00E2\u0080\u0094 there\";: plenty of\nIpieparotlons but no repamli ns.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nReasonable\ni Sign near a railroad crossing to\n; warn autolU:\n' SAY IT WITH SAFETT\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nAM) SAVE THK FLOWERS\ntpple\nThe fforse\nO, horse, you are a wonderful thing;\nno buttons to push, ii\" horn io honk;\nyou start yourself, do Ju. h to slip,\nno spark to miss, no gears to strip,\nlicense-buying every :-tar. wfth\nVCS, We Haw\nIf a man were to civ.-' a:: nhsr an\napple he would simply say: \"Have\nan apple?'\"\nBui if the transaction were done\nin legal form the lawyer would draw\nup a deed of gift in ihe following\nmanner;\n\"I herby give and convey to you\nall and singular, my wtate and Interest, right, title, claim and advantages of and In said appK togatther\nwith all its skin, juice, meat and pips\nand all rights and advantages therein,\nwith full power to bite, munch, cut\nplates to screw on front and rear, no, and otherwise to eat the same or give\ngas bills climbing up each duy, steal-1 the same away with or without the\nthe joy of life away: no speed, skin, juice, meat and pips, anything\ncops chugging In your rear, yelling hereinbefore or hereinafter or lo any\nummons In your ear. Vour inner other means of whatever nature or\nlubes are all O.K. and thank the Lord kind whatsoever to the contrary in\nthey stay that way; your spark plugs any wise notwithsiandinE.\"\nnever miss and fuss: your motor ne-j And another lawyer would come\nver makes us cuss. Your frame is along and take it away.\nI\n-\u00E2\u0099\u00A6 \u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0096\u00A0-\u00E2\u0099\u00A6-\u00E2\u0099\u00A6-\nTo J. K. L. Ross, director of the\nI Canadian Pacific Railway, goes tha\n, I honor of ca4ching the world's record\nefit tn municipal government iu uiak- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 fish with rod and m]# At flt\ning local legislators acquainted with\nno.\nIUtf problems of other municipalities.\nEBPS\"S\n;>Mt '-iSf\n^mmwL V&:%J^-*9b '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 9m\n*\u00E2\u0096\u00BA. tee, ^ SZ, Hf\"\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 . r*\" ~'-'j**-kt.\n... SP-. **ral ^seS\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 f-'lt life.-\" /\nIf*** llpjli .\"\n*\n\ * V ttlfk\n|V : i \u00E2\u0080\u00A2:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Uf 1\nit, f \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2!$ '\n$t\\nWLWcmim FMfie io mm'BMffiiM\nAnn's Bay, N.S., he landed a tuna\nweighing 712 pounds; length, 9 feet\n2 inches; girth, G feet. Commander\nRoss used a Vom Hofe tuna rod and\nreel, No. 39 thread line, with\nmackerel for bait. His catch took\nthree and a quarter hours to land*\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0>\u00C2\u00AB,\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0099\u00A6-\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6 \u00C2\u00BB \u00C2\u00BB \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*> \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2>-\u00C2\u00BB \u00C2\u00BB-\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0099\u00A6 .*\u00C2\u00BB-\nVour Choice Should Be A\nHEINTZMAN\nOur Prices and Tonus make it\npossible for anyone to own one\nof these wonderful Instruments. Write for Booklet or\ncf.ll at\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n511\nHEINTZMAN ti Co.\nHAKKit STREET\n, Ud.\nNELSON,\nK.C.\n--+ \u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00C2\u00BB \u00E2\u0080\u00A2>-\u00E2\u0099\u00A6-\u00C2\u00BB \u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6-\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2>\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2> t > \u00C2\u00BB-\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB\nChristmas & New Year s\nin lhe Old Country\nSpecial rain\nCANADIAN\nPACIFIC\nThe world's wheat crop this yeit\nll estimated at 3,318,000,000 bushels,\nas compared with 3,104,000,000 bushels last year, an Increase of 214,- {\n000,000 bushels, according to fig- j\nures carefully compiled by the International Institute of Agriculture\not Rome. The estimated shipments\nfrom supplv countries of the world\nfor this year is 690,000,000 bushels, , ,\u00E2\u0080\u009Er\u00E2\u0080\u009E.\u00E2\u0080\u009Enr.\u00C2\u00AB *x s * * * , ~. ~\ntiU^V^bJi^^from WINNIPEG, December 11,1923\n| on\"-*\"1- j Diced lo (be Ship's Side for Sailing of lbe\nSSSslS-S. MONTCALM, December 14,1923\nStatistics. Canadian exports to ;\ni'ionet*rs lor Canada's iNorthern Woods\nA GROUP of stout, hardy adventurers from middle Europe, who have just gone Into North Ontario\nforests to work in the lumber and pulpwood camps. The shortage of labor in the woods has seriously threatened this Important branch of Canadian industry. Thee* men are Idoal pioneers and will\nmake splendid Canadian citluns. They were photographed on beard the Cansdita Pacific slower\nAustralia for the twelve month*\nending with June were $19,624,219\nss compared with 512,200.468 for\nthe corresponding period tending\nJune, 1022. Canada's imports from\nthe Commonwealth have also Increased. *The imports from Australia for the last twelve months\nwere $1,645,829. as compared with\n$1,275,871 for the year previous.\nFROM WEST ST, JOHN, N.B.\n' li \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ii.li Tourist Sleeping Cars\nEDMONTON, SASKATOON, CALGARY, MOOSE\nRE01NA, and WINNIPEG, will be operated for\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 following sailings from Wept St. John, N.B.\nFrom\nJAW\n. .tl.\nWheat Kximrls lucrensot \u00E2\u0080\u0094 .More\nthan 8,000,000 lniKliris n( Canadian\nwheat wore exported i\" the United\nstales during October as against\n1,716,000 bushels In October or lost\nyoar. Total exports ol wheat from\nCanada were 29,070.647 bushels as\nagainst .17,693,074 btututtl In October,\n1922.\nS.S. Moiilclare\nTo Llrerpool\nSallli!!.' Iter. 7\nS.S. MKI.ITt\nTo S'lliatiiplon\nStilling Her. 13\nS.S. Nnntralm\nTo l.lierpool\nSnillmr life. 14\nS.S. MarlMli\n.Ti. Glasgow\nBulling inc. It\nFor Reservations tin Trains unci Steamship Ask Any Aircnt\nWHKN VOC TRAVEL DSE ONE SERVICE THROUGHOUT\nCANADIAN PACIFIC\n] PAGE FOUR\nTHE CRANBROOK HERALD\nFriday, November BOth, 1028\nMfr+-H--K'-fr-K'**-M*'l'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2!*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2>*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2>*****' M--J-* ***\nt 'JPatrl' JfOBgrto tffi^\n' Wa.\nCBS\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0xv:;\nt\nTHE SATISFACTION' THAT HOOD WORK\nIS WORTH MANY TIMES WHAT YOU I\na ives\nAY\nRAWORTH BROS.\nNKXT Tl) THK\nl'OST OFFICE\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0080\u00A2H. *+*\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0080\u00A2:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2:-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2!\nCbe CranbrooSi herald\nPublished Every Friday\nF. A. WILLIAMS It. POTTER, ll.Sc.\nSubscription Price $2.00 Per Year\nTo United Stales fcViii Per Year\nAdvertising Rates on Application, Changes or Oopj\nfor Advortlstng should lie luimln! in nol later than Wednesday noon to secure attention\nNOVEMBER 1923\nftn> hon n/i wto mv rm sat\n12 3\n4 5 6 7 8 910\nUJ21314151617\n1819 20 21 22 23 24\n2S 26 27 28 29 30\nFRIDAY', NOVEMBER\nSAINT ANDREW\nPatron saints have Iieen chosen by many\ndifferent countries. The patron saint of England\nis St. George, of Ireland St. Patrick, of Wales St.\nDavid and of Scotland St. Andrew. Eaeh has a\nspecial festival day which is more or less enthusiastically observed according to the customs and\nUBages of the people of the respective countries.\nAs Iho festival day of the patron sainl of Scotland is observed on lhe last day id' .November, a\nbrief account of Saint Andrew may be of interest.\nAndrew, tlie brother of Peter, was born at\nBetlisaida but afterwards lived at Capernaum,\nlie was a disciple of John the Baptist, and was\nlhe lirst to become a follower of Jesus Christ.\nTradition says be preached In Asia Minor and\nin Scylhia along Ihe north shore of the Black\nSea. Ue went, as far as the Volga river and became the patron saint of Russia, lie is said to\nhave been crucified at Patras iu Achaea on a\ncross formed like au X, and now commonly\nknown as St. Andrew's Cross. There are legends\nthat say his relics were removed lo Constantinople and thence to Scotland where they were\ndeposited on tho site of the presenl cily of St.\nAndrew's. He became the patron saint of Scotland about Ihe middle of the 8th century, and is\nheld in the highest veneration by lhe Scottish\npeople, while the ancient city in Kyfeshire, named after him, is famous for its educational and\ngolfing activities. It is the seat of the oldest\nuniversity in Scotland and has become known\nas Ihe \".Mecca of Golf.\"\nAthletics, music and dancing have from\nlime Immemorial been prominent features of\nholiday pastimes and patriotic gatherings in\n\"Auld Scotia\" and these customs have been continued by Scotsmen and their descendants and\nfriends, not only in the homeland bul also overseas, y\nhands go hunting likely candidates.\nThe real strength of the new parly will not\nbecome apparent until they appear with a platform that can be judged as to its adaptability to\nthe needs of the province. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Up to the present\nthe party has been engaged in destructive criticism of the very type that Mr. Bowser was so\nmuch taken to tusk for formerly by those who\ndistrusted him, and used this excuse as a cloak.\nThere is this difference, however, that the Provincial party's criticism is even more sweeping,\nand has not been accompanied so far by anything\nin the nature of a constructive policy. The\nstatement has been made that it is necessary to\ntear down the old structure before attempting\nto build up anything new, but that is pre-sup-\nposing that the new order of things is going to\nbe an Improvement on the old, which is taking a\nlot for granted, when the example of the Oliver\ngovernment is considered, just to quote one\ncase, The late Premier Brewster took over\nthe reins of government with the very best of Intentions, and no doubt Ihe present incumbent of\nthe olllce cherished similar high motives. And\nwhal has happened in one case may in another.\nThe apathy of the people generally in regard to the l'.G.E. history Is not to be accounted\nfor by a willingness to condone any wrongdoing which might be uncovered, but rather a\nfeeling that the appointment of a royal commission would be equally futile in getting to the\nbottom of things as other means have proved,\nand more expensive. The probable outcome\nwould be majority and minority findings, and\nI here it would rest. The opinions of those connected with the various parties, who all look at\nthe matter from different angles, are not such\nthai it can lie approached with an open mind. The\npassage of years now allows new motives to be\nintroduced, and the accused in the case have\nbeen declared guilty from the hustings already.\nThe sane policy for the future is to devise som<3\nmeans whereby the load can be lightened from\nthe taxpayer's shoulders, and all transactions in\nthe future be made to stand the light of day.\n|TOagidkking%wder\nlis scientifically madel\nland ha& never Failed\njib give the maximum!\njleavenin^ efficiency*\nj i3ecauoe. of tbis\ntand the uniformly^\nj satisfactory results\nI obtained by its use\nlwe recomi\u00C2\u00BBcnd it\nlas Canadas perfect\n|baki\u00C2\u00AB3 powder \u00E2\u0099\u00A6\nformally Institute?! iti the cily HiIh\nwt'L'ic on Tuesday, Thou. UohoriK Is\nLlio lirst. (', (.'. ami J. A. Arnold K. ol\nR. and S.\nThe wedding or Mr Malcolm Horie\nmul Miss S. McUoiiiild tuok place lust\nThurday. Both aro well known and\npopular in the city and dlutrlct,\nTlio G.P.R. havo established a com-\nmercial telegraph ofllce iu the business section Of tiie elty, which it;\nconvenience greatly appreciated.\nFriday, Dervmlior 7\nADMIT THK MASTER:\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Behold 1\nstand at tho door and knock; if any\nman hear my voice, and open tlie\ndoor, I will come In to him, and will\ntup with him, ami he with me,\nHe thnt hath an ear. let him hear\nwhat the spirit aayoth.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Rev. 8:20,22.\nTwo Kxtrn Cylinders\nMotorist (JUBt learning to drive, to\nfriend in iho new cur) \"What's that?\nDo you hear those cylinders knock \"\nTimid Companion: \"It's not the cylinders, it's my knees!\"\nI^BIBLE THOUGHT]\nJ^-FOR TODAY-\nI Blbla ThoMtit. m.moriMd ..III prov. . I\nprlaMMHrltas, In afar raw.. 1\nSlltlirtlll), nccl'llllltr 1\n[ KEEP THB WORD:\u00E2\u0080\u0094Whoso li.-t-ii-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 el 1, thu wonl, In lilm verily Ih llio lovo\n'ol tlod uortocteu: hereby know yo\n.that we nro In him.\u00E2\u0080\u00941 .U'lui -:.'..\nI \u00E2\u0096\u00A0*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 + +\nSllllllll), 111 IlllrOr '-'\n, QBT UNDEHSTANDTNO: \u00E2\u0080\u0094 A\nBcorner ttcelcetli wisdom, oiul niutotli\nli not: Inu knowledge i\u00C2\u00BB easy unto\nllihn tlml undei'stnndotli. \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Proverbs\n14:0.\n-|. + +\nI ' Monthly. Becemtier 8\nQOD'S KINDNESS:\u00E2\u0080\u0094Fur t lie monn-\njtaliis sliull depart, uml the hills lie\nremoved: but my kindness shall not\ndeimrt trom thee, neither shall the\ncovenant, of iny neuce lie removed\nsnltli the Lord Hint lint li mercy on\nthee.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Isaiah 54:10.\n+ + +\nTnt'sdny,: December 1\nCHOOSE YE:\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Abhor that which\nIs evil; cleave to that which Is good.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nRomans 12:9.\n+ + +\nWednesday, December .\">\nTHE INFINITE PROTECTOR:\u00E2\u0080\u0094 It\nI lake the wines ot lhe morning and\nTrain No. 4, eastbotuid on Saturday |flwer| in die uttermost parts of ihe\nPRODUCT\nOF\nCANADA\nMgic\nmm\nTWENTY YEARS AGO\nExtracts from lhe Cranbrook\nHerald ot this date, 1903.\n*****************************************************,)\nI FRESH FRUITS IN, READY j\nFOR TIIE CAKES. PIES nud PUDDINGS. |\nJAP ORANGES now in, at $1.10 box of. $2.15 bundlo *\nShelled Walnuts, broken, per lb 406 *\nShelled Walnuts, halves, per lb 60<- |\nShelled Almonds, per lb 606 |\nSultanas, per II) 206 J\nSultanas, IB on. package ZJJ6 *\nRaisins, lfi oz. package \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 IZOC J.\nItiiinins, 5 lb. package *\;2? 1\nOrange l'eel, per lb 40*? |\nLemon Peel, por 111 406 *\nCitron Peel, per lb 606 ?\nMixed Peel, per lb |J\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB| *\nCake Comforts, per Ib 50c J\nFresh Tomatoes, per baske t \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 50C *\nOranges, per dozen .40 .50 und .60 %\nGrape Fruit, each 20* 1\nTable Raisins, Spanish, per package i^2\u00C2\u00A3 *\nTolman Sw*ei Apples, extra fancy, per box .. -52.50 |\nWagners, No. 1, per box *?\"22 *\nJonathan, Domestic pack, per box Sl-75 \u00E2\u0099\u00A6\nDelicious, Fancy No. 1, per box 52*25 *\nSpanish Onions, 2 lbs 256 |\nEmperor Grapes, per lb 30C t\nFINK APPLE CIDER 35* P<\"' it., $1.25 P\u00E2\u0084\u00A2 gft'- |\nI WITH EVERY $10.00 CASH ORDER we are giving a %\ni Coupon which entitles the Purchaser to ONE FREE %\nI 111 x 14 PHOTO at Mr. Van Braam's Studio. *\n| These make Splendid Christmas Gifts, so hurry up, as the |\nt supply is limited. ?\n! John MANNING |\n* %\n%++/,*************************************************\nWbW\u00C2\u00BBWWW.Wb*.WW>WaWM.\nlast met with an accident at Loco\nsen:\neven there shall Illy hand lead\nThe statement of the party's interim lender! \"Wins by which the onglne and three me aml thy ,.isW hand shall hold nn\nI cars were derailed and two cars overturned. Fortunately no one was Injured.\nthat lie would not consider becoming the permanent head of the party is also not a frank\nattitude. Ile states he has large Investments in\ntlie natural resources of the province which he\neels would come up for question. Why should\nDr. 13. ('. Arthur nl' Nelson, paid an\noillcial visit to the Odill'ellows Lodge\nthis week ns Orand Master ot n.c.\nThe Knights of Pythias Lodge was\nPsalm 139:9,10.\n+ + +\nThursduy. December 11\nTHK DAILY CLEANSING:\u00E2\u0080\u0094Lei all\nand\nbitterness, and wrath, and anger\nclamour, and evil speaking he\naway from you. with all mal\nKpheslans 4:81.\ninn\ntliey not, if there Is nothing to hide? Can Messrs.\nOliver and Bowser be blamed for not inviting In- ,\nvestigation further when their critic-in-cliief tie- rrrrr \t\nsires to keep his own record beyond the reach of|i\u00C2\u00BBiii\u00E2\u0084\u00A2\u00E2\u0084\u00A2\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00ABllnl!11 lni\" tiiiiiiiiiiiiiibiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiit\u00C2\u00BBii miniiiimii \u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB\"\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB \u00C2\u00AB \"\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB \u00C2\u00BB\nquestioning?\nNOTES\nTHE THIRD PARTY MEETING\nThe meeting held this week under tlie auspices of the newly-formed Provincial Party could\nnot lie regarded other than In the light of a disappointment, and this to all concerned, not less\nthose who attended than to the speaker and\nthose responsible for the gathering, But it\nwould lie unreasonable to take ihe standard of\nattendance and enthusiasm shown on that occasion as an index of the progress of Ihe movement. Cranbrook's dilatorlnesa in matters political is well known. Even the old established\nparty organizations do not (unction very briskly\nexcepting when I lie shadow ol an election appears on the landscape; and municipally there\nis no real Interest shown till the morning of nom\nination. when enthusiasts with papers in their\nFrom a public platform In this city 'Premier\nOliver characterized as absurd a statement I\nmade by a correspondent In the Herald that bis\nadventure with a double edged sword into the\nrealm of freight rates would cost the province in\nthe neighborhood of one hundred thousand dollars. Last week with all the customary bicker-j\nisg and verbal fireworks, payments made audi\nauthorized to the extent of ninety thousand dollars were investigated by the public accounts\ncommittee of the Legislature, with still more to\ncome when the hue and cry dies down. And\nthere is little.-more to show for it than could\nhave been accomplished through other channels\nin a fashion less belligerent aud more logical.\nDANCE\nin the\nfrom OurEkchan&s\nEMIGRATE WITHIN THK EXPIHE\nA colli -blood ed comparison ot the relative advantages\nderivable from Immigration to the U.S.A. and In tills\ncountry will convince any sound British citizen that his\ndestiny lies under his own flag within the empire, given\nnormal conditions, Canada has the room. It tins Ihe\nsubstantial attraction of unlimited opportunity under\nconditions not hampered by mushroom growth in the\npunt.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Monreal Star.\n|\nI Auditorium\non\nFriday, Dec.7th\ngiven by the\nBanff Orchestra\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2iin)iiMiTiiii,uii.itit*iiiiitiiitiici,iiiiiniii,caiiu>tiiiiiicjiitiuiiniic]Miiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiLiincaiiiiiMiimcauiiiiiiiHLcaiiiiiiiiiuicaii iiiniiiiiiiuint\nH'HKX THK FAKMI.KS (IKT A CHANCE\nMlnlNter ot Agriculture Burrow thinks that turn on\nthe tann who do not know how to farm and market their\ncrop ut a nront. mil who romnlaln nhout agricultural condition* Hhoulil lie notlt out ot the country\u00E2\u0080\u0094tired, an It were.\n'1'liutn all right. Hot wait till the tanners got a chiinro to\ntoll Mr. narrow what they think ought to lie dune wllh a\nMilliliter nt Agriculture who doesn't kluiw how to minister,\ntXtuaagan Commoner.\nDraw for Buggy\nAT ATIIAI.MKH\nWinning Number 55\nWON UY\nA. IIKJIIAM. ol Wilmer\nSTAR\nIt is Indeed with pleasure thnt we present for your approval next wed\nThree Special Attractions, each one a big production, with fine casts\nand excellent stories, and particularly draw your attention to \"STRANGERS OF THK NIGHT\"\nSTAR\nMONDAY - TUESDAY\n'The Steadfast Heart'\nIty Glnrence Itudilliurton Kelliml\nMAIH.I Cltlii: COURTOT,\nMARY ALDEN, ami umiij others Of note.\nin the mountains or Virginia drama\nUvea in tin- cabins of tin- lawless.\nHero is staged tho story of a mountain boy branded an a criminal, and\na village heiress whose Uvea oro intertwined through drama - crowded\nyears.\nPATHS) NEWS - - COM&D1\nAdults Xiv, ciilMii'ii i;,t\nWEDNESDAY - THURSDAY\n4'Lawful Larceny\"\nwith\nHOPE HAMPTON, CONRAD NAflKL, LEW CODY,\nMTA NAIJH\nTlio story of a wtfe who loses her\nhusband to a modern Cleopatra und\nwins him buck ln siiirtlinn fashion.\nSf'i' the strlklnR Booties at Cleopat*\nins court; Olldu Gniy nnd her South\nSea dancers; Rnmhllng scenes at n\nNew York Monte Carlo.\nQamtmml]\niTMWr/^IIAM nnd YEGGS* *!\nComedy i\nAdults :ir,r ;\u00C2\u00ABhlldrrn Ilk\nFRIDAY - SATURDAY\n\"STRANGERS of the NIGHT\"\nA Rollicking Melodramatic Comedy of the Spanish\nMain anil Modern London.\nOnly the versatile screen, with magnificent settings and a\nbig, splendid cost, could havo created a BIGGER, finer, entertainment from the sensational stage BUCceas, \"Captain Applejack,\" that ran a yeur In London, and a yenr in New\nYork, and kept audiences In nil the principal cities In paroxysms of laughs und thrills.\nSPECIAL ADDED COMEDY\nAdults 50c, Children Sk : : Mnllnro, ilk nnd lllr\nMOUNT Mj m\nNow Open\nThe owners of Ihis lintel have\nspared no expense in their eiul-\neuvor io mako It the most Up-tO-\ndiite lu Ihe district.\nJtO Newly Furnished Rooms\nAll with Running Wuter (Hot\nand Cold) some with private\nbaths, some with shower baths,\nBAKER ST.,nUSBKOOK\nOnly absolutely first-class tire-\nproof Hotel In the city.\nNOTICE\nAFTER November 1st, 1923 our\nofllce will he located In the\npremises recently occupied by\nthe lute James T. Kaidlnw whose\nbusiness we are taking over.\nWe beg to notify clients of\nthe late Mr. Latdlaw, and others\nthat wo shall bo carrying on tho\npractice ot Land Surveying together with our General Engineering and Contracting work.\nReWOI.r' & HAM\nPhone :tl\nSpecials this Week-End\nWe are again offering the very choicest of\nmeats.. Our bargains are being specially appreciated both as to quality and price.\nChoice Beef Boil St to 10\u00C2\u00A3 \"'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nChoice Beef Pot Roast 106 to 12C lb.\nPrime Rib Roast Beef 20* '\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nJuicy and tender Shoulder Steaks 18c lb-\nChoice Veal Stew 8\u00C2\u00ABt 'b.\nChoice Shoulder Roast Veal 12!\u00C2\u00BB< to 15c lb.\nMutton, Shoulder Roast or Boil 25C lb-\nMutton Stew 156 lb-\nShoulder Roast, Young Pork 226 lb-\nSausages, 2 lbs. for 35c\nTry Our Mince Meat at 226 lb- This is real ntci-.\nSee Our Window Display\nP. BURNS & COMPANY LTD.\nimioni: io\n(KAMIHIMIK. ll.C.\n -\nVenezia Bowling\nAlley\nA TEN DOLLAR GOLD PIECE WILL BE GIVEN FREE\nto the lady making the highest score in three games\nof ten pins.\nPor the Gentleman making highest score in three games of\nten pins A TEN DOLLAR GOLD PIECE is being\noffered.\nThese prizes are offered for three straight games.\nContest started Monday, November 2(itlt. nnd closes\nTuesday, January 1st, 1924\nThese contests last winter created lots of good spm-l\n1IUOP Iti AM) TRY YOl'll LICK\nT'i'..\"!.:iU'i;:ii:!iiir\nNOW OPEN\nWestern Cafe and Rooms\nVAN HORNE ST11EEX \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Opposite C. P. It. Depot\nNewly Constructed Fireproof Building\nEULLY MODERN AND NEWLY EUllNISIlED ROOMS\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 FIRST I'LASS CAFE IM CONNECTION -\nONLY 1 IIIU'HOOI 11(11 Kl. IN CRAN1IR00K\nVICTORIA CAFE\nCOSMOPOLITAN HOTEL\nNewly Opened\nOYSTERS IN THE SHELL HAVE JUST\n ARRIVED PROM THE COAST\t\nTIibbb We Serve Any Style-\nTry a Stew or a Delicious Fry\nOr On The Half Shell\n\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u0094'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0[\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 | \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 HSSS3CSSZ ' \" SSSS3S '\" - ' \"*T Friday, November \u00C2\u00BB(>tli, 1033\nTHE CRANBBOOK HERAL9\nPAGE FIVE\nKIMBERLEY an\nINTERESTING ITEMS CONCERNING HAPPENINGS IN A ND ABOUT THE BUSY TOWN \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ON THE NORTH BRANCH, WHERE MINING, LUMBERING AND FARMING INTERESTS ARE SUPREME-\n**************************\nI KIMBERLEY 1\nI NEWS NOTES j\nIt la not too early to order your\npersonal Christinas Greet lug Curda\nnn- mailing to distant points. Sou Iho\nsamples ot the moderately priced and\nexclusive deslgus at the Crnnbrook\nHerald. tf\nMr. W. Archibald ol tho Consolld-\nnlod Co,| wm. in town on Tuomiay.\nClub Cafe, Cranbroolr, commodlouB,\nClean, comfortable, it.it\nMr. and Mrs, 0. ('. Thompson motored to Elko mi Saturday,\nList your properly wllh Martin\nBros, ' 35tl\nAfter spending sovornl days hunting around St. Mary's IjbHo, Qeorge\nHolland brought In a largo mountain goat's head, It is a splendid one\nand a trophy of which anyone might\nhe proud,\nlief ore deciding on that new building or that repair work* see Geo. It.\n1-eank, the Pioneer Builder ot Kim\nberley and Cranbrook. IStf\nThe new restaurant Is rapidly approaching completion. The Dlmor\nBrothers expect to open business\nthere the first of the month.\nAnyone considering taking life Insurance should consult Murtln Bros.,\nCranbrook. They are District Agents\nfor Canada's largest life company, and\nhave specialized In that business for\nfifteen years. 16tC\nI'll meet you at the Club Care,\nCranbrook. 35tf\nRemember 10th December. Banff\nOrchestra dance.\ni Private Personal Christmas Greet-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ing Cards in exclusive designs, uml\nmoderately priced, at the office of the\nj Crnnbrook Herald, tf\nI Mrs. Handle? Bpent the first part\n[of tho woofc in Crnnbrook, visiting\n| her daughter, Mrs. Mahatfoy.\n! Mr. siinw, general munager of the\np. Burns Co., Lothbrldgo, was lu town\n| on Wednesday.\n( Mr. Bookenhnm, munager of tlio V.\nBurns store hero, lias moved into Ills\nnew resilience,\nj Mr. ami Mrs, c. A. Foote motored to\n'. Craiihrook nu Sunday,\n| The ti. W. V. A. smoker hold last\nj Friday was a great success.\nWork on the new school rooms is\nprogressing rapidly.\nThero was a young man named Hill,\nwlio unfortunately met with a spill;\nHe Ut on his head\nAmi is now in his bed-\nAlas! and alack! for poor Dill.\nA. Johnson\nMens' Furnisher\nBOOTS AND SHOES\nSuit Cases nnd Trunks\nOVERALLS\nBoots oml Shoes Nuatly Repaired\nStomach Misery,\nGas, Indigestion\n\"Pape's Dlapepsln\" Corrects\nSick, Sour, Upset Stomachs\nAt Once\n\"Pape's Dlapepsln\" is the quickest,\nsurest relief for indigestion, gasses,\nj flatulence, heartburn, sourness, fer-\n, mentation or stomach distress caused\n(by acidity. A few tablets give almost\nj immediate, stomach relief. Correct\nyour stomach and digestion now for\na few cents. Druggists sell millions\ni of packages.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0IHIIMUULIIlllllilllll! 1 I i .\nSainsbury & Ryan |\nBUILDERS AND\nCONTRACTORS I\nEstimates Given and Work g\nGuaranteed g\nTelephones 3.1.1 anil SHU\nI CRANBROOK \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 B.C. \u00C2\u00A7\nku i mini fin min hi in nr i n Hi i'\n.,\u00E2\u0099\u00A6#.,...... \u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0080\u0094*-\nMRS. V. CALDWELL\nKIMBERLEY\nLADIES' MISSES AND\nCHILDREN'S WEAR\nIt will pay you to see our prices\nbefore you buy elsewhere\nWe Carry a Full Line of Wools\n1 oz. & 2 oz. All Shades\nFANCY WORK\nWATCH FOR OCR\nCHRISTMAS GOODS\nWHITE LUNCH\nNOW OPEN\ne e e\nMEALS AT ALL HOURS\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 * \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nA LA CARTE SERVICE\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nMIKE WASYLUK \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Prop. Ji\n. . . , , >.\nA. Mellor\nGENERAL MERCHANT\nSTAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES\nGENT'S FURNISHINGS\nLADIES AND CHLDRBN'S\nSHOES AND HOSE\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094RUBBERS, GLOVES ETC.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n- SEE TS POR PRICES\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nWhen Yen Think of Insurance\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Call Up \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nBEALE & ELWELL\nPlume 20 :: Crnnlirook\nHole Agent* Ier Klraberlej Townltta.\nDimor's Cafe\nKIMBERLEY\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Open Dh\u00C2\u00BB and Night \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nYen will Enjoy jour Meal* nt\nthli t'afe\nOnr Service ll Prompt anil wo\nalways try lo please.\n-FRUIT & SOFT DRINKS-\nLight Refreshments\nKimberley Garage\nAND\nElectrical Supplies\nKLECTB1CAL CONTRACTING\nHOUSE WRUNG A SUPPLIES\nAKonts for Edison\nMAZDA GLOBES\nHave a Local Mnn do your work\nJ. F. LOONEY, :: Prop.\nMorrison & Burke\nHealers In ('mil nnd Wood\nTRANSFER WORK DONE\nTell your wives und tell your\nfriends\nAlmost Any Day Now\n+* * \u00E2\u0096\u00A0:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2* .:* ^ *> *:* -:- .> -> <- *:- *> -i* <\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2:* \u00E2\u0080\u00A2:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 *> *;*.;. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 -;. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 *:* *:* \u00E2\u0080\u00A2:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ^ \u00E2\u0080\u00A2:* \u00E2\u0080\u00A2:-> -;-:\u00C2\u00BB;\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0099\u00A6*#\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*+++**\u00E2\u0099\u00A6<\u00E2\u0080\u00A2+***** *\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\nTHE |\n... *\nI Otis Staples Lumber Co., f\nI Limited f\n* +\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6 +\n1 Manufacturers all Kinds of Lumber 1\nPine, Fir, and Larch |\nSLAB WOOD *\nSPECIAL ATTENTION LOCAL ORDERS I\nHIGH CLASS MILL WORK \u00C2\u00A7\nEnquiries Promptly Dealt With J\nMILL OFFICE & YARD |\n+\nWycliffe, B.C. !\n.*. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2>\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2vx* \u00E2\u0080\u00A2:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 *:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0:* \u00E2\u0080\u00A2> \u00E2\u0080\u00A2:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 * * \u00E2\u0080\u00A2:* * \u00E2\u0080\u00A2:\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 * * \u00E2\u0080\u00A2*' \u00E2\u0080\u00A2> * <\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 <\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 * \u00E2\u0099\u00A6 * \u00E2\u0080\u00A2* \u00E2\u0080\u00A2** \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0** \u00E2\u0099\u00A6 \u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6 \u00E2\u0099\u00A6 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0099\u00A6 *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2* * * $ \u00E2\u0080\u00A2** \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 **\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB* *\nHlelan'a and the Scot tn\nui's are anticipating th\n! iii store, with vision\n\"sweeter Utan honey an'\ngem, Is the thocht o' the\nwaltln' for them\". Bul\nof tho world, no such luck.\ntliman from Kilkenny or Tammany\nHull, he ho blmk. white or yellow, unless lit* hatle frae fcJdln horo', Glasgow\nthat a\n: Si\nConstlpatlon'sRemedy\nmust come from nature. Celery\nKing ia a mixture of medicinal\nherbs and roots thnt rida the \u00C2\u00BBy\u00C2\u00BB-\ntem of impurttiei in a gentle,\nnatural way. An old and well tried\nremedy- 80c and 60c package*\nA Salesman's Cough\nORE SHIPMENTS\nRECEIVED AT\nTRAIL SMELTER\nFollowing is a statement of ore received at tlie Trail Smelter for the\nperiod during November 15 lo 21 inclusive\nName of Mine. Locality Tons\nGalena Farm, Silverton, ll.C. (lend) 4\n(zlne) 52\nThe Kimberley Ladies' Aid intend\nholding a Salt- of Home Cooking in tbo\nMethodist Church on Saturday afternoon, December Sib, from 4 p.m. to 7\np.m. Tea will ulso bo served during\nthe time of tiie sale, a nominal charge\nbeing made. 40-41\nHewitt, Silverton, B.C\t\nKnob Hill. Republic, Wash\t\nLightning Peak, Eklgewood, B.C.\nLone Pine Surprise\nLnst Chance. Republic, Wash.\nMolly Hughes, New Denver. B.C\nQiillp, Republic, Wash\t\nSilversmith, Sandon, B.C\nH\nere an\ndTh\nere\nift\*aWWLWaWAWWYWWW\nBruce Robinson\nTeacher of Munlc\nStudio: Baker St., Cranbrook Ph\u00C2\u00B0ne MS\nROBINSON'S ORCHESTRA-DANCES ARRANGED FOR\nConsolidated Mining & Smelting Co.\nof Canals Limited\nOFFICES, SMKLTINQ AND REFININO DEPARTMENT\nRAIL, BBRI8H COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nParehaMHOf Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead k Zinc Orei\nProdaeert of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zlne\n\"TADANAC\" BRAND\nsully. Beaverdell, B.C. .\nStandard. Silverton. B.C.\nCompany Mines \t\nTotal\n243\n. 7\n.... 214\nad) 10\"\nzinc) (17\n r,n\n.... 172\nA grant ef $25,700 to the Salvation Army to aid Canadian emigration work in Great Britain has been\nauthorized by a Canadian Order in\nCouncil.\nBaby's Best Laxative is\n\"California Fig Syrup\"\nAccording to information received\nby the Canadian Pacific Railway at\n\"Winnipeg, sixty-three bushels of\nwheat to the acre has been harvested\n''\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 on the farm of T. M. Ballantyne,\nrj three miles north of Lacombe, Al-\n2 herta. The wheat graded No. 1\n\" and weighed IM pounds to the bushel,\n-| Weighing 3,170 pounds, a steer,\n> said to be the largest ever received\nin Winnipeg, arrived at the union\n\" i stockyards from Wainwright, Al-\n- berta. It was sold for $250, the\n| highest selling price of any steer\nin Winnipeg since the war.\nThe Canadian Pacific S.S. \"Bru-\nton,\" which arrived in Liverpool on\nSeptember 5th, put up what is considered to he a record in the speedy\ndischarge of cargo when she sailed\nthe following day, Sept. Cth, at 7\np.m., having discharged iver 2,000\ntons of cargo.\nIt is announce that the Canadian\nPacific Railway will increase the\nsize of its irrigation headgates at\nKimball, in southern Alberta, by 50\nper cent in anticipation of an increase in area of 10,000 acres in the\nLethbridge district. Water will be\nturned into the ditches of the Lethbridge Northern project, it is expected, some time this fall.\nHurry Mother! A tetupoontul of\n\"California Fig Syrup\" now will\nthoroughly clean lhe little bowels and\nlu n few hours you have a well, play\ntnl child again, Even if cross, feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold,\nChildren love its pleasant taste.\nTell your druggist you want only\ntho genuine \"California Fig Syrup\"\nwhich has tlircrtlons for babies and\nihlldren nf all ages printed on the\nbottle. Mother, you must say \"California.\" Refuse any imitation.\nBuffalo steak will be abundant in\nCanada this fall. A herd of 2,000\nsurplus Buffalo wandering on the\nrange in the National Park at\nWainwright will be slaughtered by\nan Order-in-Council, and the meat\nand skins sold, For several years\nthe Government has paid special attention to the preservation of the\nbuffalo and the work has been so\nsuccessful that the National Park*\nnre now overstocked.\nor points between, li>\nMr, Prank Helse\n' WYCLIFFE NOTES \ \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00AB*\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB**\u00C2\u00BB*\nPreparation\nlug aud hockey\nunder way.\nthe coining skal\nui aro getting well\nommodious heated\nImmlaTjitiiui Shows hie\nIncrease of approximate!\nlent, over the i orr\nlasi year, is Bhown by I\ndressing room has been erected and flgUrea [or ,[,,. n.rg) ,,-. ,\nweeds and rubbish cleared from tho 11933 nccordina to iffl\nrink site; the llrsl flaodlngs tmve[SUed from Ottawa Dm\n- Au\nper\ni irritateshlscustomere- and makes\nhim inefficient and miserable.\nShil* h is the Ideal remedy\u00E2\u0080\u0094It ia\nrjt a bulk) cough mixture\nI t ,1 speda) formula proven \u00C2\u00ABuc-\ncessful for many years. A few\n1 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 brings Immediate relief.\n50c GOc and 11.20 All druggists.\nbeen put on ibis wock and wiih a continuation of favorablo weather Bkat-\nIng leu should bo ready shortly.\nnine months\nout r\nnt*. we\nOH Strike at Walnwrlghl 1 Reports\nof an oil strike mode by Hritish Tet-\nroleum Limited, in their well near\nTim well known and genial lumber\nman, Mr. Fred Budon was in Wycllffa tters-\nou business tlte llrsl nf the week.\nit is anticipated that fully 100. ' of Walnwright, Alberta, have led to a\nthis number will \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 -[rush for oil leases beinp made ou 'be\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 at Edmonton.\ni*\nAt a dinner given in his honor by\nths Vsncouver Board of Trade, E.\nW. Beatty, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, announced\nthat the Company proposed immediately to add two large modern\nsteamers to its coast fleet in order\nto take care of its increasing tourist traffic over the Company's Pacific Coastal lines. He also announced the early completion of a\nnew pier at Vancouver at a cost of\nseveral millions.\nProbably the happiest man in Wy\nclit'fe on Friday lust was Al Frederick-1\nson. nml the reason why wns a K\"<\u00C2\u00BB1\none: \"It's u Boy.\"\nEmorsdn Taylor left for Kimberley\non Monday last, where ho has taken\na position with the ('. M. & S. Co.\nWalter Staples, better (known a\n\"Tuffy\", lias Imitated the bear, more\nor less, and hibernated to the company camp. \"Somewhere up north.\"\nMrs. F. Houle, who loft a week ago\non a trip to her home iu England,\nsailed from Montreal on Friday last.\nWo are Kind to be able to report an\nImprovement in the few scarlet fever\npatients. The disease was evidenced\nonly in a very mild form, but Dr.\nChristie, wlio examined the children\nnn Wednesday, deemed ii advisable to\nclose the school for a time In case of\na more serious situation arising; nn\nmore cases have developed, however,\nand the school is expected to re-open\nabout lhe llrst of tho week.\nLurry Piper returned from his visit\nto Gull Lake, Rnsk.. on Thursday lust.\nFor the benefit of suspicious and enquiring minds, he really brought back\nthat overcoat. In fact he brought three\nami for the Information seeker there\nis no \"welcome\" on the mat Just\nanother theory exploded, as William\nJennings Bryan or Lloyd Crowe!\nwould say.\nCitizens of Scotch extract are conspicuous by iheir smiles ot expectation Ihis week, for the Scot frae th'\nEclmondson's\nDance Orchestra\nOPEN FOR ENGAGEMENT\n\"The Music With The Pep\"\nimiom: ;i!MP\nBOX oi-2\n^ A R D\napH'o'R\nANCHOR-DONALDSON\nSPECIAL XMAS SAILINGS\nto the Old Country\nll,U.IFAX.QCEEXSTOWX.LIVEBP0OL\nS.S, Ausonl* (Sew) Liverpool IX-ceir,ber 9\nH.ll.lrAX.I'U Mill IIM Ill.l:i:ill RG-LOXnOJi\n8 .:. Andania N tt) London, December 16\nHALIFAX-GLASGOW\nS S. Baturnla (Portland Dec. 5i Dec. 8\nM:\u00C2\u00AB YOJtK'.l IIKItllllt liC-SIIITIIAMI'Tlt.V\nS.S. Aqultanln, December -. S.fl Berengaria, Decrmlx.-r 2^\nNEW l'OKK.LO.VDOX'DEBHT-GLASGOfl\nB .' ' illfornta (New) December S\nNKtV rOItK.QCEEXSTOAYX-LIYKBl I.\nS B. Laconla, December V.\nK11II Information from Agent* or Company* Offices\n022 Hailing, st W. Vancouver. Phone Soy. Mts\naVVVUWVWVflf^a^a*a^LV^,.^bW^^r^rtf^WrVWaWMaW done to\nDevelop (iiiiiii\n'hi' mtnutea was all a jury in the\nize court at Vancouver last week\nileil lo reach a verdict of \"guilty\"\nagainst William McNalr. charged\nwiih Hit- tmudulont conversloit of\n$2007 ror a boom of loga belonging to\nW. Bell.\nMcNalr, according to tbe evidence,\nurronged with the Errlngton Lumber\nCompany some time last March to take\nover two booms of logs, one of cedar\nand tho other fir. Tlie t.rnt boom\nwas sold by the accused to the Obion\nShingle Company und the money\nturned over to CJ. S. Abernethy, proprietor of the Errington Company.\nThe boom of fir logs had been purchased liy J. W. Hell through R, Walker, who waa Interested with MdNalr\nin a deposit of gypsum near Oran-\nbrook, for which a dent was pending\nwiih the Manitoba Qypsum Company,\nMcNalr, however, sold the boom of\nlogs to n Japanese and went to Oan-\nbrook to put through the deal. He\nlid not make any settlement villi\nWalker, anil on the Information of J.\nW. Boll, McNalr was Inter arrest\u00C2\u00ABd.\nMr. Justice Gregory remanded the\n'Isoner until Die end of the assises\nfor sentence.\nSoldiers .M.ikinir Goods \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Soldier\nttlers iu the western provinces are\niking good anil are optimistic aa to\na future, according lo U B. Boyd,\nlet Inspector of branches for the\niidier Settlement Hoard, who has\nst completed a tour of the west. The\nijority of Saskatchewan and AJber-\nsoldier Bottlers have already made\nis year's payments on their land\ntd a large number have paid, up\nrears wliich in many cases \u00C2\u00BBcrc\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2i expected ibis year.\nCrjiu.'n.. Ci>tU*e Hospital\n(Licensed by Prov. Oovt)\nHaterulty and General Nursing\nTerms Moderate\ntAHS. A. CBAWFOBD, Matron.\nU&rden Avenue - Phone 259\n\"CASCARETS\" 10c\nIF SICK, BILIOUS,\nCONSTIPATED\nL. D. Cafe\n(Little Davenport)\nWL\u00C2\u00ABn you wish something good\nto eat go to the \"L.D.\"\nOUH PKICEI ABK BIGHT\n1 \"They Work While You Sleep.\"\n| When you tool sick, dizzy, upset,\nwhen your bead is dull or aching; or\nyour stomach Is sour cr gassy, just\nI take one o- two pleasant \"t'ascarcts\"\nto relieve constipation or biliousness.\ni No griping\u00E2\u0080\u0094 nicest cat hart Ic-laznUve\non earth for Men, Women nnd Children. 10c boxes, also 26c and GOc\nlnlv-.es-- any drug store.\nDEPOT ROOMS\nvan DORSE ST. Opp. Station\nNew Building\nNicely Furnished\nWhen in Town Stop Here\nThe\nHuman\nSide\nKwong Chong\nLAUNDRY\n11 Armstrong Avenue\nOpportit\u00C2\u00AB w. D. Hill's\nlint CImm Work Guaranteed.\nMr. J. P. Stirrenburg arrived In Klko\na few days ago Willi a car load of\nvery fine heavy work horses from Ills''\nranch in Alberta. Mo has nl ready c\ndisposed of a number at a goo.I figure. ';\nMr, Sllrrenbei'g's ranch is well known '\nfor iis high chi.is horses und cattle.)\nWe understand he, has visited Elko '\nwiib a view to purchasing some c\nranching laud for beef cattle raising\nand sheep farming, if such can lie\nobtained in tlie surrounding count\nHis Intention is to Btock ii with only\nthe highest grade pedigree Block\nKlko is attracting many prospectlv\nBottlers this year.\nAfter u bountiful harvest gathered\nin from the people who huve lived in\nand visited K'.ko during tho past year,\nwould lt not lie a fining Thanksgiving offering for ihe town commissioners to repair the sidewalks und make\nKlko a safe plane to walk in by ulghl\nas well as day, We would respectfully call the attention of these gentlemen to the sidewalk bridge leading\nlo the depot. A hand rail would also\na decided benefit on both sides, ll\nnot safe for strangers, und for the\ngood folks who celebrate.occasionally\nit would he a boon in the wee sma'\nhours. This silver spring water of\nKlko ls so good, folks drink loo much\nof it and it has a strange effect sometimes, so belter help your erring brother tu get home safe on the narrow\npath safely repaired and Klko visitors will also offer up thanksgiving.\nOnr schools are well attended during this lovely weather, no illness,\nand both teachers are giving every\nsatisfaction. Klko Is very fortunate\nin tbis respect.\nThe tunnel being built by Winston\nBros, is now complete save for the\nfinishing touches on the Inside, There\nwill be something doing iu Klko soon\nwith such power close at hand.\nKSLIMrs ACCOUNTANT\nREFUSED ACCESS TO\nBOOKS OF IU..K. RY.\n(Special Correspondence to tho\nHerald)\nVictoria, Nov. l.r.-li. L. Robertson,\nwho was engaged by Mr, Ealing to\nlook inlo the accounts or the P. G. K.\nand the Northern Construction Company, reported to the railway department this morning, but was informed\nthut as he was not a member of the\nInstitute of Chartered Accountants of\nBritish Colombia he would nol be permitted to have access to the accounts\nIn question.\nMr Ealing staled that Mr. Robertson was a construction accountant\nand had been actively engaged lu such\nwork since 11117. lie wus, with the\nImperial Munitions Hoard, auditor\nfor the Foundation Company and in\ncharge of tbe books of the Harbor\nMarine Company and at present maintains an ofllce In Vicloria as auditor\nand accountant.\nThe Rossland member said bo bad\nhosetl Mr. Robertson because of bis\nexperience in construction accounting.\npoor Tlilmr\nProud Father; i showing baby) \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n-And do you think ho looks like me.\"\nVisitor: \"Why\u00E2\u0080\u0094or\u00E2\u0080\u0094 I'm afraid III\nIocs,\"\ncrease of IUA2 per cent, and :!:t.0(.\nper cent, respectively.\nn is also intorcutlug u> obsorve In\n10 iti Hritish Columbia was producing\n72,700 tons of potatoes as againsl\n115,122 tons iu LB2S. Fodder production shows u similarly gratifying Increase, since ill lOlfl tlie production\nwas ;:7J.7!is tons as against 518,804\nti ns hist year. These increase\nuinonnl io B8.03 por cent, and 39.01\niiiii respectively, whereas root\ncrops showed n gain ol' :,2 per cent,\nby reason of an increase from 48,383\ntons in llllii to 73,470 Ions in 1022.\nThe growth of the dairying Industry between 1916 and 1922 is evidon\need by the production of 9,118,500\ngallons or milk in 1916, as against\n11,054,390 gallons in 1922. There Ii\nhere an increase of 21.03 per cent.\nHow the production of tree fruits\nin Hritish Columbia has increased during the last six or seven years is also\nreflected in the returns Just issued by\nthe Provincial government, lu these\nit is shown lhat iu 1910 these fruiti\nwere valued at .$1,806,489, repre\naontiug in volume 70,156,204 lbs., us\ncompared with 160.B35.005 lbs. wiih\nvalue of ?8.7U4.730 in 1022. Of small\nfruits there wore produced in 1916\n3,793,680 lbs. valued at $370,173 as\nagainst 9,S67,8B2 lbs. al a value of\n$1,150,874 in 1922. It will be seen\ntherefore that the above figures reveal\nIncreases Of 137.09 per cent ami 160\nper cent respectively.\nPRINCE RUPERT FISHING FLEET\nTreat Head Colds\nWith Vicks\nMuititolm Luily Snvs It\nGreat Remedy\"\nAt lhe llrst sign of a cold tn the\nbead, melt a little Vicks VapoRub ln\na spoon. Inhale the vapors. Then\ninsert some in nostrils, snuffing it\nwell back, Vou will be delighted to\nsee how Quickly It helps lo break up\na cold.\nAnother way is to beat a tin cup.\nput in teaspoonful of Viel'fi, and Inhale the vapors that way. As fast as\nthe vapors lose their strength, throw\nut the melted Vicks and add fresh.\nMrs. J. Briars, of Plumas, Manitoba.\nays: 'Vicks VapoRub is a greal rem-\ntly for 'olds. 1 Inhaled It for n bead\nold which had troubled me fnr some\ninto, ami received great relief from\nI shall make sure to always have\nVicks on hand In case ot need.\"\nVicks Vaporub, ihe discovery of a\nSouthern druggist, is a combination\nsalve form of Camphor. Menthol.\nEucalyptus, Thyme. Turpentine, etc.\nli Is vood for all cold troubles,\nApplied externally over throat and\nbest, as In lhe case of a chest cold\nore throat, etc., Vicks acts like t\nliniment or poultice, lu addition, the\nredieiils arc vaporized by the \"body\nt and arc Inhaled directly into the\ninflamed uir passages. This double\nctlnn quickly loosens a cold.\nVicks is tbe ideal treatment for\nolds\u00E2\u0080\u0094boi h ror grown-ups and for\nbildren -because it avoids so much\ninternal dosing. .Ins!, as good, too.\nfor cuts, burns, bruises, sores, stings\nind skin Itcblltgs.\nAt all drug stores 50c a Jar. Por a\ntree test Bftso package, wrlto Vlck\nmlcal Co., 341 St. Paul St., W.,\nMontreal, P.Q,\nThough Vicks Is new In Canada It\nbas a remarkable sale In the Slates\nOver 17 million Jars used yearly.\nCU8AWNG - PRESSING\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 RlBPAIRWfJ \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nI Yon Will Hake [Vo iMIsinko\nin Ordering Hint\nWINTKli SUIT or OVKRCOAT\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Prom\nI H. C. LONG,\nThe Tailor\nVan lloriui Strcol\nOpposite ('. P, li. Depot\ni I'linne III) :: L*liono III!\nPRINCE RU1 EKT, tho terminus of the Canadian National Railways\nin Northern British Columbia, has come to the fore of recent years\nr\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E a\" \u00C2\u00B0\"d \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ,,\" Premier flsh-produclnjB areas of the Dominion of\nCanada. Prince Rupert halibut is known all over the American continent and the industry has reached large proportions because of the\ndistribution service placed at the disposal of the fishermen at that port\nby the Canadian National Railways.\n\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00C2\u00AB ,w .ont'CSSP\",i'''1 in ,hc r!s,,i\"K industry Is the speedy marketing\nof the fish after they are caught. By means of a rapid express service\nover the Canadian National, halibut and other Ash from Prince Rupert\nare laid down in \\ innipeg, Montreal, Toronto and other Canadian and\nAmerica cities very quickly after they are landed from the fishing\nboats in Prince Rupert harbor.\nHalibut fishery is the chief sea industry of Prince Runert ami dor.\nt&nkSS'T \"'r' \"?aUbl,t m ,\"\"M \"' '\"'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 InaddT:\ntion, 3,1,225,300 lbs ol salmon were caught and large quantities of\nherring, cod, flat fish and crabs. The cod and herring fisheries, which\nhave scarcely been touched as yet, hold a great future,\n.v %-TI??L Photograph show's a few of the hundreds of boats engaged in\nthe halibut fisheries out of the port of Prince Rupert.\nMONUMENTS\nt'AMrllKl.li * HIITIIIK\nJKIM'MKNTAL CO.\nNelson\nits\nThkJVeek\nAutomobile Magnate and His Son\nMontana Restaurant\nHeals it All Hours\ntttfftra, Clffarettfli nnd Candles\nCranbrook HL - pfeow Ml\nOpp. Bank ol Commam\nwo try not to overlook tlie\nhuman aide of business, >'nr\nafter all, it Is hew well folks\nlike Pacific Milk that tletermin\nDfl whether or noi it makes anil\nholds friends, When a mother\nwrites, telling bow Pacific Milk\nbus glvon strength to her baby,\neverything having fulled, we feel\nvery grateful and are move than\nrepaid for all onr efforts to keep\nonr product pure and whole-\nsomo.\nPacific Milk Co., Ltd.;\nHmi Oflett Ttt\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2I ,\nHenry Font's hobby of working bis 6,000 ncre farm nt\nDearborn, Mich., rioe\u00C2\u00BB nol prevent him from \"teaming il\"\nwith his son, Kilsel, In all ot the young mini's IntorcstH.\nThis new picture of the two waa taken at Dearborn tha\nother day.\nuinfiA ^.iiintit\nBy Arthur Brisbane\nWhat makes the United Slates\nprosperous? Answer: llliill WAGES.\nCytroen, the greatest French manufacturer of au lorn obi I os, says everybody In France blight to have his own\nautomobile. Tho trouble is: \"In America, tlie workman saving one day's\npay per week, can buy an automobile\nWith the money nl tiie end oi a year.\nIn Franco ii would take n Frenchman's entire salary for two years.\"\nIf you want a good crop, put water\nud fertilizer on the lam]. If you\nwant a prosperous country, pul good\nwages In tbe pocket* of those that\nwork.\nIt all comes bach lo the big people\nten dollars for one.\n\u00C2\u00BB * * *\nIf you are n radio enthusiast, anil\nunderstand such things, you will be\ninterested in the latest announcement\nA message receiving its only impulse\non this side of the ocean, made ftie\ntrip of 9.000 ml lea to Warsaw and\nback twenty times, a total distance\nof .160,000 miles. That is almost\ntwice as far as light ami electricity\ntravel lu ono second, lt amazes us\nnow. Wo see It and work It, and\nknow nothing about It. Some day\nwe'll send messages to outside suns,\nending with 'please answer,\" knowing thnt nt 186,000 miles n second the\nanswer will not be buck in time for\nour grandchildren to rend it.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00C2\u00AB *\nEQugena V. DebB says prlsqn did'nl\nfrighten him. Right now be wouhl\n\"hang for an Idea,\" That's noble,\nonce In a while, although you musl\nfirst be sure thai your idea Is sound.\nFor one man hanged for a good Idea,\nten thousand have heel) hanged for\nideas thoroughly bad.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2>\nIf you have a sound idea, don't\niiang for il. Publish It, repent it, persuade others lo accept It. Voltaire\nopposed torture Of witnesses, breaking every miserable judge in one famous case, after a light of many years.\nHe defied Frederick Ihe Great and\ngreater powers, ami finally died\npeacefully iu his bed. nearly eighty-\nlive years old. rich in money, adored\nby tbo people thai drew his carriage\nthrough the streets. He showed the\nright way to deal with an idea. That\nwas better limn poor John Brown of\nHarpers Ferry, never living to see\nanything accomplished.\nIt takes one kind of ability lo\n\"hang\" for an idea and it takes n\nhigher kind to convert or hang those\nthat oppose the idea when It is right\nKstablished IS'.'s\nPhono 114\nGeo. R. Leask\nPIONKKII lit i:.DIP\nAND CONTHACTOR\nCabinet Work, Picture riamimr\nEstimates given on\nall classes of work\nOfllce! Carner Norbury Avenue\nami Edwards Street\nruiiaila The Resj Country:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"After\nvisiting ovary country of Importance\nin North and South Amorlcn, I am\nconvinced thai Canada is by far the\nbest country for people to migrate lo\nit the present time.\" declined Sir J.\nPItka, former itusshiu admiral, on his\nreturn to Winnipeg, after an extensive tour of tbo west. Sir John intends, on bis return to Bsthonla,\nurge his people lo come to ('nuadsi\nsearch of better homes and living c\ndltlons.\nStrangers to\nCranbrook\nWest ot 'lio Cross Keys Hotel\non the main street you will find\na nice clean restaurant. Look\nfor the sign above the door\nClub Cafe\nThis cafe is open day uml nitlit.\nThere aro many features about\nlliis cafe which maku It homolike, but why mention one wllli-\nout all?\nJUST DROP IN. THY OUR\nCOPPEB, PASTRY\nAND FRUIT\nAND JUDGE KOH YOURSELF\nNolo for yourself llio general\nnlmoepbero ol iho place. We\nare prepared to pleaeo iho mosl\nfastidious.\nRun No Risks\nwhen symptoms of indigestion\noccur. Act quickly before\nth.ie become, obstinate.\nTake\nBeecltam'i TiiH tt mce, In many\ncases a ft-w (Wi.-i win bri.-;j rditi,\n1 litir aiu'c.'.-s n < \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 .macli, liver nnd\nbowel dttoraArtproves the worth ul\nBEECHAiVrS\nGEORGE E. BOWER\nL.R.A.M., A.R.C.M.,\nUnslcal Director\nOrenbrunk Uuslcnl Snrlnty\nTeacher of Slnglne. Violin ami\nPiano\nPreparation ror Musical Kimii-\nInatloni\nlit ARMSTRONG AVK.\nPhone min Crnnbrook, 11 r.\n|VaV. *. '.\"^V.NWMlrVW^\nHave Vour\nOld\n.Shoes\n^{pjirel\ni.iki: ni:w\nImiIIiiiI Wi>rkiiiiili-.|ii|i\nflood Miili-riiil I scil\nbefore buying New Shoes\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 sia: ont stock \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nIVjd Can Save Von Money\n-; A STRANGE\n.\" AKMSTRONII AVK.\n;WLW.\"JYWbWWWaW.*\nCRANBROOK CARTAGE & TRANSFER CO.\nTowrlss ,V Ailnins\nAgonls for Hard and Kofi Coal. Distribution Cars a\nSpecially. Excellent Warehousing.\nSAM) and flltAVICf.\nOPPOSITE t'.r.li. IIKI'OT\nTelephone (13\nCIIAMIIIOOK. II.C.\nP.O. Boi II!\nC3AN3,,09K CLEANERS\nAND DYERS\nEvery Garment sent to us to be\nCleaned or Dyeii Is given\nOur Utmost Care.\nOur knowledge ot the business\nIs your assurance of satisfaction\nhere. Phone, and we will call,\nor brlug us your work.\nWe Clean and Dye Everything.\nPHOMR is;\nJOHN GARD\nPAINTER &\nPAPERHANtiHR\nlull Line of Wall I'apoi\nIn Stoek.\nStore, Hanson Avenue\nPhone (II!. at \u00C2\u00BBll hours\nClUMllllMlh . . . B.C.\nCANADIAN\nRACjric\nnnNiiitiMih Tims Tints\nNO ll? DAILY -To Nolion, Vancouver,\nSpokane ele. Arrive 12 in p.m. leave\n11.10 inn.\nNO. lis IIAII.V Tu Pornle, Lcthhrluie,\nMedicine Hal. Oilrtiry, etc Arrive\nt.it* p.m.; leave * -'\" p.m.\nCranbrook, IVyrlloY, Klniberle) Her-\nilcet\nNo. sa.l-I.oove 7.05 b.iu. No. H:'l -Arrive 2.10 p.m.\nrriinlini.il., I.ulte Windermere and\nUnlilen Service\nMonday and Thursday, each week\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ml. si I, leave 9 a.m. Wednesday\nand Saturday\u00E2\u0080\u0094NO. St!'.' arrive 3.30 p.in.\nFor further particulars apply to any\nticket agent\nJ. E. PROCTOR,\nDistrict Pummst Agent, OeLasj*. Friday, November aotli, Ifli.'i\nTIIE CRANBROOK 11 KHALI)\nPAGE 8KVE.1\nMOVING\nTwo Weeks Only - Commencing: Dec 1st\nCome Early\nwhile the\nBARGAINS\nare on\nA Particularly Large & Complete Stock of Dry Goods\nALL SHOES ARE ON SALE\nBEAUTIFUL OXFORDS, with quality leather,\nfashionable stylo. Brown, low; with rubber heels.\nLeather lined, non-Blip heel, Well constructed.\nRegular price $6.75, Sale Price .. $4.73\nMEN'S DRESS HOOTS, The Dupont Shoe, good\nmake, durability and fit. You will he more than\nsatisfied nl llio price we are offering thorn, Regular\nprice from $5.75 to $7,26\nSale Prices $4.95 : 5.\"^ i 6.18\nSLATER SHOE, a well known make, in black\nand brown, your choice $6.78\nWORKING SHOE, with solid leather counter,\nsolid leather heel and sole, Hungarian nail, Regular Price $4.75 Sale Price $3.94\nMULTI-WEAR SHOES, This shoe is guaranteed unconditionally for six months wear or a free\nnew pair to he given. We have in stock about 23\npairs, Regular Price $8.50, Sale Price .... $6.85\nASK l-'OU THEM, THEY AUK A REAL BARGAIN\nMEN'S ARMY GRAIN SHOE, the lot to clear as\nan assorted bunch in different sizes, at $3.85\nBOYS' EVERYDAY HOOTS. Splendid value,\nMcKillop Shoe, solitl leather heel and sole, sizes X\nto 10'., in black onlv. Regular Price $3.35\nSale Price $2.69\nTHE SAME AS ABOVE only 111 larger sizes,\nthese run from 1 to 5. Regular Price $3.75 to $4 25\nSale Price $3.35\nCHILD'S SHOES, line soft cushion sole, hut-\nton boots in brown only, sizes from 2 to 7. Regular\nPrice S5c. Sale Price 67c\n\"THK LITTLE DAIS*\"\nLADIES'ASSORTED SIZE SLIPPERS, with\none strap, medium heel, black onlv. Regular Price\n$4.00, Sale Price while Ihey last .*... $2.65\nLADIES' TWO TONE SLIPPER, patent and\ngrey. \"Supreme Lady\", Regular Price $5.75\nSale Price $4.63\nLADIES' HIGH TOP BOOTS, color is dark\nbrown, high cut, with low rubber heel, with good\nquality leather, oomfortable, Regular Price $0.75\nSale Price $5.23\nLADIES' SPATS. 11 ins. high, in three sizes.\nSale Price $ 1.69\nLadies' & Men's Wool\nSweaters\nWOOL SWEATERS. Men's heather sweater coal\nwith iwo pockets and Bhawl collar. Regular Price,\n$3.50 Sale Price $2.19\nLADIES' PURE WOOL SWEATERS, Willi\nsquare collars, Btriped trimming, in different shades. Regular price $ 1.50. Sale Price ... $3.94\nBIG VARIETY OF LADIES' SWEATERS\nAT A CUT PRICE\nLADIES' PULLOVERS, fine knit Sweaters,\nall wool, Willi round neck, striped trimming, belt\naround. Made liy Amalgamated Knitting Co. Regular price $4.75. Sale Price $3.84\n(let One If You Need It.\nMEN'S JUMBO KNIT SWEATERS, all wool,\nregular price $5.75, Sale Price $4.85\nMnde by Northland Knitting Co. Brown and Maroon Colors.\nWOOL SCARES, absolutely pure wool, good\nwidth and length, Regular Price $1.50\nSale Price 98<*\nFLANNELETTE SHEETS, 12 4, largest made,\nIn gray and white $3.35\nCOMFORTERS, PILLOWS, BLANKETS \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nat a reduction of 25V\nHUDSON BAY BLANKETS, SV-. point, red,\nbrown, green and white,while they last . $| |,98\nWHICH MAS BEES PLACED IN Oil! STORK, DEMANDS THAT WE MAKE A SACRIFICE IN\nORDER THAT WE HAY BE PREPARED TO MOVE INTO Ol II NEW PREMISES IN THK SHOIt.\nTEST POSSIBLE TIME, SO THAT OCR PATRONS MAY HAVE EVERY OPPORTUNITY OF\nMAKING TIIEIIt CHH1SMAS PURCHASES IN AMPLE TIME FOR THK HOLIDAY SEASON.\nPREVIOUS SALES IN CRANBROOK WILL BE ECLIPSED BY THE PRICKS AT WHICH Oil!\nGOODS Will. BE OFFERED.\nUNDERWEAR FOR MEN & BOYS\nTWO PIECE SUITS UNDERWEAR, long sleeves and cream colored collars. Penman's make.\nRegular price $2.00, Sale Price $1.48\nBOY'S' FLEECE-LINED COMBINATIONS, sizes from 22 to 32, long sleeves and legs, very large.\nRegular price $1.75, Sale Price $1.29\nMEN'S FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR, made\nof good cotton, Penman make. No. 1 stock with\ngreen stripe, very soft. Regular Price $1.40\nSale Price $1.10\nMEN'S PURE WOOI, COMBINATIONS, fine\nPenman's, guaranteed unshrinkable $2.75 pair\nWOLSEY UNDERWEAR, made in England,\nof natural wool, long sleeves, and legs, guaranteed unshrinkable, Regular Price $10.75\nSale Price $7.95\nROBIN HOOD COMBINATION, Men's Robin\nHood, natural, closed crotch, unshrinkable underwear, The very best, Regular Price $0.00\nSale Price $4.94\nSocks For Men\nMEN'S PERFECT SEAMLESS, all wool, embroidered sox. assorted colors, coating and beaver\ncashmere sox. Regular Price $1.50\nSale Price 98C\n1 ANOTHER GOOD VALUE, Men's silk and\nwool sox, Durham Supersox, colored, gold and\nblack, blue and brown, Regular Price $1.75 per pair\nSale Price, per pair $1.10\nMEN'S PINE WORSTED. Botany wool socks.\nsanitary ami durable, in brown and biack, superior\nquality. Regular Price $1.50 Sale Price 96e\nMEN'S MARATHON LIGHT WEIGHT SOX\nSilk lisle finished, splendid value, Regular Price\n45c a pair. Sale Price :t pairs for 94c\nMEN'S MECHANIC SOCKS, Cotton half hose\nof a good quality, brown and black onlv, Regular\nPrice 3 for $1 Sale Price 4 for 89c\nLUMBERMAN SOCKS FOR MEN AND BOYS AT\nCUT PRICES\nMEN'S WOOL SOCKS, manufactured by Atlantis Knitting Co., made from Australian wool,\nSale Price 39C\nA REAL BARGAIN\nMEN'S WOOL MITTS and GLOVES ON SALE\nWHITE COTTON, special I'or home use. One\nyard wide, Sale Price | 9^ yd.\nWINDOW CURTAINING, flowered edge, regular 35c per yd., Sale Price 23c yd.\nSHIRTING, 32 lo 36 ins. wide. Good quality, regular price 40c yard, Sale Price .. 28c yd.\nPRINT, lighl colored, gootl patterns, regular\nprice 30c yd.. Sale Price 19c yd.\nGINGHAM, quality first, I'asl dye.\nSale Price 22!4C yd.\nDRESS GOODS, pure wool serge, 311 ins. wide.\nColors, navy blue,brown, maroon, light blue 99c\nEIDERDOWN FLANNELETTE, about 1 yard\nwide, regular price 05c. Sale Price 44c\nAPRON GINGHAM, 40 ins. wide, iu three shades, brown, blue and black chequered. Regular\nprice 35c yard. Sale Price 23c\nWHITE FLANNELETTE, good quality.\nSale Price j 9c yd.\nLADIES' DRESSES, Homespuns, Jersey\nCloth and Tricotines, lu very gootl styles, at, reduced prices '.. See Price Tickets.\nHOUSE CAPS, all assorted colors, made of\ncoiton crepe, trimmed with lace, to be cleared at\n2 f\u00C2\u00BBr 65C\nMANY SUITABLE ARTICLES FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS HERE. Names of articles we are\nunable to price on'aceonni of space.\nOVERALLS, LOOK! striped, with bib $1.45\nMEN'S PANTS, BOYS* PANTS, COVERALL*\nJACKKIS\nBOYS' TOQUES, to be cleared at 25c each\nMEN'S .MACKINAW SHIRTS, red chequered,\npure wool, regular price 4.25. Sale Price S3.63\n.MACKINAW COATS. Norfolk style. All\nwool, at Sale Price $7.95\nAUTOMOBILE ROBES \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 RIBBONS\nIJNONLEUMS, FLOOR oil, CLOTHS and RUGS\nAT SPECIAL PRICKS\nTrunks, Suit Cases. Pillows, Crib Blankets,\nRugs, Men's Rubbers, Tweed Overcoats, Rubbers,\nPack Sacks, Fine Combs, Talcum Powder, Ladies'\nWaists, Bedroom Slippers.\nWINDOW BLINDS, each package containing\nshade, pull, nails and brackets, Regular Price $1.25\nSule Price J5C\nSEE OUR TOYLAND FOR CHRISTMAS\nGIFTS.\nMen's\nShirts\nMEN'S EVERYDAY SHIRT, The Big Brand\nand a big shirt, strongly recommended, khaki colored, Regular Price $2.26 Sale Price $1.45\nPURE FLANNEL SHIRTS, Colored Navy,\nheavy weight, good workmanship, well constructed,\nRegular Price $3.50, Sale Price $2.73\nMEN'S WORKING SHIRT, Big Horn Brand,\nmade of best material that can he obtained for an\neveryday shirt, colors, brown checked, olive gray\nchecked with brown, black striped, Regular price\n$2.15 Sale Prlco $1.45\nMEN'S dress SHIRTS, double cuffs, striped/\nassorted, made by a well known firm. Regular Price\n$2.00 Sale Price S1.23\nMEN'S WORKING SHIRTS, assorted lot. regular price from $1.50 10 ,<.:;.75. Sale Pi ice . .$1.19\nGET YOUR SHARK!\nMEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS, grey, with two\npockets, in all sizes. Caribou Brand. Regular\nprice $3.00, Sale Price S1.98\nKootenay Trading Co.Ltd.\nNorbury Ave. - Cranbrook\nOPPOSITE STAR THEATRE\nLADIES' HOSIERY\nLADIES CASHMERE HOSE, superior quality,\ndouble heel and toe, black only. Sale Price . . 69c\nLADIES' RIBBED TOP HOSE, unequalled for\nvalue. Comfortable fit. Regular price $1.50.\nSale Price S1.25\nLADIES' PURE SILK UTILITY HOSE, double sole, high spliced heel. Regular price $1.25.\nBrown.and black only Sale Price 86c\nLADIES' FIXE COUNTESS HOSE, silk lisle, j\nwearing qualities guaranteed. Regular price 60c.\nBlack and brown only. Sale Price 39c\nLADIES' ART SILK HOSE, in black only.\nDouble sole and high spliced heel. Regular price\n05c. Sale Price 44c\nGIRLS' PURE WOOL CASHMERE HOSE.\nThe \"Sweetheart\" brand. Prices, according to\nsize, from 48r up\nBIG ASSORTMENT OF HOSIERY WILL BE\nDISPLAYED.\nGIRLS' PURE WOOL VEST. Turnbull Brand,\nperfect fitting ribbed vest. Regular Price $1.75\nSale Price $1.15\nGOLF HOSE, pure wool, well trimmed, worsted hose, Sale Price 69c\nCHILDREN'S COTTON HOSE, superior quality, guaranteed fast and stainless dye. sizes 5 & 6,\nSale Price, per pair 28c\nLADIES' SUPERIOR QUALITY. SEAMLESS\nCOTTON HOSE, narrowed foot and ankle, double\nheel and toe, Regular Price 35c a pair.\nSale Price I pnirv for 94c\nLADIES PERFECT SEAMLESS STOCKINGS\nall-wool cashmere, made in England, half ribbed.\nassorted colors and sizes. Regular Price $1.45\nSale Price 98c j i\nLADIES' SEAMLESS ELASTATOP HOSE,\nall wool, wide top. elasticity and comfort, assorted\ncolors, made in England, Regular Price $1.75\nSale Price SI.38\nLadies' and Girls'\nUnderwear\nLADIES' VESTS, natural color. Turnbull\nbrand. Long sleeves, high neck. This is a good\nvalue. Sale Price 59c\nLADIES' FINE WOOLTEX COMBINATIONS,\nZlmmerknlt. Large em. Sale Price .. S|,48\nLADIES' NIGHTGOWNS. The very best of\nworkmanship, large cut, good quality of Flannelette. Sale Price $1.43 to $|,85\nLADIES' SILK AND WOOL COMBINATIONS.\nhigh grade quality, pure heather wool, regular\nprice $5.60, Sale Price S4.63\nGIRLS' COMBINATIONS, same make as above\n65',! woo!, size ii. 7 nud S. Regular Price $2.25\nSale Price SI.45\ny.\nde PAGE EIGHT\nTHE CRANBROOK HERALB\nFriday, November 30th, 1923\nSTILL THEY COME\nA BIG SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED OF\nFancy Beads and Ear JRings\nEARRINGS from\nBEADS from\n$1.00 iJOT i)air \"iJ\n. .. 50e a string up\nPearl Bead Necklets\nThese Pearls are a very fine quality French non-tarn-\nishable. non-dest met able. 24 and 30 inch lengths.\nA SMALL DEPOSIT WILL SECURE ANY ARTICLE KOil\nCHRISTMAS, AT\nThe GIFT SHOP\nA. EARLE LEIGH\n.1 E VV E L E R\nNorbury Avenue - Next. Star Theatre\nLOCAL\nWEMNG&\nInsure with Beale ic Elwell.\nCapt. J. H. Johnson ot thu Liquor\nControl board was in the city for a\nlew duys thin week.\nR. U. Newton, J. Heath und A. Robb\nwere week-end visitors from lnvermere.\nMcCreery Liros. are selling all La-\nj dies' Winter Coats ami Hats at big\n| reductions. Come in and see them.\nmt\nMrs. Ed. Gordon and little ono left\ntlie hospital un Monday lust to return\ntu Lumberton.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2j..{. ***.**......... \u00E2\u0096\u00A0>.;..-. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 *:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2:\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2;- *:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2;* \u00E2\u0080\u00A2:* *;\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 *:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nf\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\nI Genuine\nAynsley China\nCups and Saucers\nat a real saving\nSEE OUR WINDOW\nAuditorium Dance! Ximu\nKeep the date open.\nNight\n3G-b8\nW. II, Tompkins nf lnvermere, was\nlu Cranbrook on Wednesday.\nEnjoy a good evening dancing. Tlie\nBanff Orchestra will be at the Auditorium, December 7th. 40-42\nC, B. Twigg oC Creston was ;\nbrook visitor on Saturday.\n('run\nSPECIAL\n75c\nEACH\nSATURDAY ONLY\nHASLAM The Druggist\nWo Are Prompt\nV. 0. Box 140\nWo Are Careful\n^,\u00C2\u00A7.,1^$ \u00E2\u0096\u00A0!\u00E2\u0096\u00A0$$*-k* .;.** .^^\nG. W. V. A. Christmas Tree\nThe Cranbroolf Branch of the tl. W. V. A. will give\nA CHRISTMAS TREE to Children of Ex-Soldiers, at their\nClub Rooms.\nChildren please send in your names to the Secretary. Ladies are requested to assist in fixing date, sending in names and selecting presents.\n!\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6++\u00E2\u0080\u00A2!\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 **********************************************\nB. Weston's Sale\nIS\nii Extended till Christmas\nBECAUSE OP THE PATRONAGE THAT WE CET\nFKOM THE PEOPLE OF CRANBROOK AND\nDISTRICT, WE PEEL IT OUR DUTY TO\nEXTEND OUR SALE FOR THE\nBENEFIT OF TIIE CHRISTMAS\nSHOPPER\nWe are not. moving from our\nStore before Xmas\nWi: HAVE RECErVED A SHIPMENT OK MERCHAti- ;\nIIISK LATELY WHICH WK HAVE NOT PRE-\nVIOISIV ADVERTISED. THIS IS\nALSO GOING TO BE PUT\n<\u00C2\u00BB' SALE\nIf CUTTING PRICES ean clcn I stock to lhe hone,\nive \"ill nut Inni' much lo move. Come to tbe\nSlure! See our Prices nnd eounl your Having*.\nB. WESTON'S Store |\nI Baker Street\nWith marks at twenty cents a trillion people are wondering why tho\nprice of wall paper does not take a\ndrop.\nSee the samples of exclusive Personal Christmas Greeting Cards ut the\nHerald Office. Priced from $1.76 per\ndozen up. tl\nGeo. Simpson, of the O. P. It. office staff, Ih tit present confined at the\nhospital, hut is doing nicely.\nThe annual bazaar of Knox church\nwill he held Saturday, December 8th.\nat the K.P, Hall from :i to ti. Many\npretty and useful articles will he on\nsale. There will lie a special Christmas booth and an orange tree and all\nklr.ds of home cooking and candy.\nAfternoon tea will be served. All\ncontributors to tho booths and the\norange tree are asked lo send In their\ndonations as soon as possible. 40-41\nWe repair Hot Water Bottles, Rubber footwear, or anything made of\nrubber.\nWILSON'S VULCANIZING WORKS\n37-40 Cranbrook, B.C.\nIn response to a telegram received\nTuesday morning tliat his father was\ndying, Mr, P. M. MacPherson left that\nafternoon for his home at Baldur,\nManitoba, between Brandon and Winnipeg. Citizens generally will sympathise with Mr. MacPherson Gut trust\nby the time he reaches home that conditions will have improved. A letter\nfrom Mr. MacPherson Sr. about three\nweeks ugo gave no Indication of any\napproaching illness. Mr. MaoPher-\nson's absence will be felt iu the production of the Rotary Minstrels performances, he having Iieen the guiding\nhand therein since Its start. The\nresponsibility will be now cast nt the\nlast minute on other shoulders. Just\nat the time of going to press It is learned that word was received this afternoon. Thursduy, that Mr. MacPherBon\ndid uot reach home before his father\nhad passed away, and that tlm funeral waa to have taken place this afler\nnoon.\nCO-OPERATE\nWITH\nCranbrook District Co-Operative Soc.\nNEW SEASON HUM'S AUK NOW IN.\nFines! Layer FlgB, per lh 300\nCalifornia Seedless Raisins,per IB oz. package .... 200\nMixed Peel, per 11) 45*\nCape cod Cranberries, per n> 25c\nLarge Emperor Grapes 2SC\nJap oranges, per box $1.10\nEXTRA SPECIAL\n8 dozen Navel Oranges\t\n95*\nLocal Fresh iokks, per dozen \t\nBliced Breakfast Bacon, per Hi\t\nHIV SHARES AM) SHARE THE PROMTS\nSaturday Only\nSPECIAL SALK OK THE\nHEINZ\n57 VARIETIES\nIn order to acquaint onr\nCustomers more thorough- i\nly with these Delicious !\nProducts, we have arrang- |\ned for a ;\nFree Demonstration i\nAM) SAMPLING, on '.-\nSATURDAY I\nCOME EARLY AND TaVKB A\nHEINTZ BASKET HOME\nwith you.\nOur Special Prices for lhat\nday will he as follows;\nBMALL, BAKED BEANS,\n!! tor l.> II im Bile\nMED. BAKED BEANS II for illc\nSix for I*1.11\nLARGE BAKED BEANS.\ntl.1i1: JI fur $l.llil\nSMALL CREAM SOUP JI for Lie\nSix for StC\nMED. OltEAM SOUP . JI tor 70c\nSix for tlja\nSMALL COOKED SPAGHETTI 8 for llllrs 6 for #1.1.1\nMED. COOKED SPAGHETTI JIOl'l (I for (I.JO\nHEINTZ BASKETS:\n1 Small Soup. 1 Medium\nBukeil BeuiiH. 1 large\nTomato Ketchup, 1\nSweet Mixed Plelilos.. fil.STi\n1 large Tomuto Ketchup,\n1 .small Cream Soup. 1\nSweet Midget Gherkins.\n1 India Relish #1,1,1\n1 Medium Cream Soup, t\nmedium Cooked Spaghetti, 1 Sweet Miiatiird\nPickle;, 1 Small Baked\nBeans IM.1I)\nCRANBROOK TRADING CO.\nCranbrook Taxidermist\nMake your appointments early lor\nyour Christmas photo and avoid the\nrush ami disappointment. C. Van\nJlraam. 31\nSun ford, P. O. Box 246, Fernie, H.C.\n40\nHOOD ROOM AND BOARD. Enquire nt. Herald Olllce. 40-41\nWANTED. \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Young buly to undertake\npleasant and lucrative work among\nfriends. Hood remuneration and\nopportunity to earn money for\nChristmas. Particulars nl Herald\nOfflce. astf\nFOR SALE\u00E2\u0080\u0094At once. Four roomed\nhouse, era nbrook st reel A inn\nkitchen stove, blinds, wood nml mul.\nApply, o. s. Itoe. ci'lt Constable,\n40\nROOM POR HEAD STORAGE for two\nearn. Apply Kimberley Stage Office. :t7lf\nFOR SALE- 8 h.p. llevYllh. gasoliim\nengine, water cooled, dual ignition,\nlu excellent condition; 42\" auw,\nmounted on pull down typo carriage\nwith doublo drive. I.o., from engine\nto cu it in t*o nml carringo to saw,\ncnniiileie with S\" beltn, shnl'tn, bear*\nlngn, pulleys, etc, all in excellent\ncondition, Also lumber engine house\nlogging track, runners, etc. For\nfurther particulars apply Crnnbrook\nFoundry ami Machine Simps. 87-89\nTO-1.ET -- Housekeeping Rooms, op-\nply 808 Dewar Avenue. mt\nFOR SALE, \u00E2\u0080\u0094 12 roomed house. For\nparticulars apply Mrs, A. Crawford,\n204 Harden Avenue. ;i;iif\nPhone 353\nFOR SALE \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Seven roomed house,\ngaruge, fully modem und in first-\nclass condition, at very reasonable\nfigure. Apply Herald. :iltf\nFOR SALE\u00E2\u0080\u0094Cider Cooler, Bur Counter, Ribbon Case and Cash Register. Cheap for cash. Charles\nMorrison, Kimberley, B.C. 27tf\njFOR RENT\u00E2\u0080\u0094Offlce to rent two doom\nfrom Veoeala Hotel, apply to John"@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en . "Cranbrook"@en . "Cranbrook_Herald_1923-11-30"@en . "10.14288/1.0069359"@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 .