"585ad24f-03ec-4c29-83fc-a0c8c31ef401"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2014-06-30"@en . "1924-09-19"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0069408/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " THE^IIANBROOK HERALD\nVOLUME 2\u00C2\u00AB\nCRANBROOK, B.C.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th, 1924\nN U Al I! I-: R 3 0\nKnights of\nPythias Hall\nFRIDAY\nCranbrook Baseball Club Dance sept. 19th\nWork Begins\non New Rink\nFirst Sod Turned on Monday\nAfternoon for New Building\nfor Curlers' Use\nTO COST ABOUT $5,500\nof the ronrln'l\negan t<> fool doubtful if\nbo nny ice to sweep tbis\n-/count nf the arena rink\nrented to the Amateur\nicintlon fur the year, had\nHspelledi when on Mon-\nii the dirt began to fly at\nThos.. ndlii\ngame who be;\nthero would b\nwinter, on ;i\nhaving boon\nAthletic A*;;\ntheir fonts\ndny nfternoi\nthe site of the now rink to be erected\non the vacant lots adjoining the present rink. This property has been\nacquired by the rink holding company, ond excavation for tbe water\nconnections necessary are now under\nway. Tenders for tbe new rink were\nconsidered at a meeting last Friday,\nand the contract was awarded to A.\nE. Jones, the understood figure being $5,-100. Four or five sheets of\nice will he provided, with necessary\nwaiting room accommodation, etc.,\nand the building will be finished in\nample time for tbis winter's curling.\nFormal organization of tbe company in which the rink will be vested hns been completed, the directors\nbeing Messrs. A. C. Bowness, W. F.\nCameron, Dr. G. IC. L. MacKinnon\nand E. II. McPhee. From the directors the following officers have been\nelected:\nPresident A. C. Bowness\nVice-President Dr. MacKinnon\nSee.-Treas E. H. McPhee\nINDOOR TRACK MEET\nTO BE HELD TOWARDS\nEND OF NEXT MONTH\nFormer Resident Visits City Again\nMrs, Campsall Smith, who formerly resided in this city with hor daughters, but who now resides in Spokane, is visiting again In Cranbrook,\nafter an absence of seven years. She\nis now a guest at the home of hor sister, Mrs, Cnmpsall, on the Mission\nnuuI. Sho has done considerable\nteaching work, and puts the degrees\nof U.K., I\u00C2\u00BB. Sc. A., after her name.\nMrs. jDampsall Smith is also continuing her painting, for wliich she was\nknown during her stay in this city,\nand has with her some twenty-one\ncanvasses on which she hopes to gel\nsome sketches of the district done\nto bo later finished up into paintings. She is also conducting a beauty parlor in Spokane. Expecting to\nremain here till about the first of\nnext month, Mrs. Campsall Smith has\nmet ujuny old friends in the eity. She\nexpects to spend the winter in California.\nNEW FIRE TRUCK\nARRIVES TIY.S WEEK;\nGIVEN GOOD TRY-OUT\n* i\nWEDDINGS\nBringing iiu- i\n| uipment strictly\nfire truck arrive\nnnd lias been Ll:\nniiiii\nMANUAL TRAINING\nBEING TAKEN UP\nAT MISSION SCHOOL\nIn furtherance of thoir policy giv\nen out at the time they were given set\ncontrol of tbe rink for tbe year, tbe hoc\nCranbrook Amateur Athletic Assoc- ist\niation announce tlmt on indoor track display the\nActing upon a suggestion made by\nH. F. Helmsing, formerly Indian Agent here, arrangements are now being made to give instruction in manual training to the Indian boys at the\nSt. Eugene Mission school. F. G.\nMorris, manual training instructor in\nthe city school, hns received the appointment from the department of\nthe interior as instructor, tbe classes\nto be held every Saturday from i) to\n12. Arrangements are now under\nway between the sister superior at\nthe Mission, Father Smith, principal\nof tbe school, and Mr. E, Small, the\nIndian Agent, for securing the necessary tools and other equipment, and I\nas soon as this is on hand the classes\nwill commence, when tbe boys will\ntake up the work of making the benches under the supervision of the instructor, and also the cupboards and\nracks required. A building has been\naside for the purpose, and has\nmade ready for its new use. It\nxpected that tbe Indian boys will\nlime /.est for tin? work\nity ibe fighting eq-\ni p-to-date, i ne new\nI early this week,\ncynosure of ninny\ni. is au Inteinutioti-\namo typo being put\n> cities at the pre-\n:i having now four\ninstance.\nly, finished in the\nbrigade red, is\na one-ton chassis, with\nnd full balloon tires. It\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 held there on the after\nnoon and evening of Wednesday, October 2Dth. The executive of the\nassociation is now busy on the arrangements, Including the program of\nevents, whicb will be announced in\ndue course. The object of the meet\nwill bo to foster and encourage good\nclean sport. Training operations of\nthe amateurs for the event will commence nt once.\nThe executive of the association\nconsists of lhe following:\n\V. M. Harris President\nUr. Huffman Vice-Pres,\n(i. T. Molr . ... Sec.-Trens.\nH. L. Porter. W. II. Wilson.\nHev. E. W. MacKay. F. Con\nstniitine. .1. M. Clark. F, Ham\nfoid. F. Q. Morris.\nThe committee are as foi\nas the boys in tbe city, and there is\nevery indication that the innovation\nwill be a success.\nayes.\nat truck, ot the\ninto use by mai\nBent time, Olta\\ntrucks in use, for\nThe smart bo\ncustomary fire\nmounted o\ndisc wheeli\nhas the regular truck springs, with\nauxiliary springs at the rear, which\nare an added protection when travelling fast over rough roads. In addition to the usual hose carrying capacity at the rear, there is placed amidships two chemical tanks, one of 30\ngallons capacity and the other of 40\ngallons, with 150 feet of chemical\nhose. The acid containers are carried on tho containers are carried on\nthe running board, and tho tanks are\nso arranged tbat tbe contents ean be\nvery readily renewed. This is a valuable additional feature that will increase the fliciency of tbe department\na great deal, providing un ffective\nmeans of combatting the smaller outbreaks that are reached promptly,\nand which ean be caught in the incipient stages without tho loss attendant on turning the hose on to those\nsmall fires.\nThe new apparatus was given complete tests by Fire Chief P. Adams\nalong with Mr. Brewer, the representatives of the International\ntrucks at Lethb;\"idge, who remained\nhero for two or three days giving it\ncomplete inspection and trial.\nMembers of the fire committee of the\ncity council who have inspected the\nnew truck express satisfaction with\nit, the cosl of which is figured at about $4,500, Including some extra equipment orderded with it,\nIt is not unlikely that with this added equipment on hand, the city will\nbe in a position to press for lower in-\nobtained would soon save on amount\nfar in excels uf the cost of the of the\ntruck.\nKIMBERLEY PROVES\nWINNERS OF DISTRICT\nFOOTBALL LEAGUE\nNATIVE SONS MAY\nENTERTAIN DR. KING\nWHEN ON VISIT HERE\nGrounds Committoe\nFinance Committee .\nProgram Committee\nAdvertising Committe\nAll with powe\nOn Wednesday evening tbe final\ngame in the East Kootenny Football1\nLeague was played at Cranbrook.\nwhen Kimberley were tbe winners by\na score of ;i to 1. The win gave\nKimberley the championship of thet\nleague, and entitles them to meet :\nTrail on October 1st for the Blaylock I\n! cup.\nAfter the panic nn executive meet >\njinn was held at which the draw for\nmstanttne jUie Kerrigan cup was made. Kim-1\ni. T, Moir! berley and the Concentrator play at,\nM- Clark j the Concentrator, while Cranbrook.\nH. Wilson which trot the bye, plays tho winner j\nrid. ' at the Concentrator on September 26,\nThe regular meeting of the Native\nSon;; was held in the lodge room on\nWednesday evening, when matters of\nroutine were taken up. The matter\nof the proposed visit to tbo eity of\nHon. Pr. Kin\u00E2\u0084\u00A2 came up. and the sug-\ngestion was made that he be given a\nreception by the Native Sons, of\nwhich be i* au elected member. It\nwas decided that a committee get in\ntouch with Pr. King, and arrange if\npossible to get him to attend a regular meeting of the Sons, at which\nhe would be initiated. At the same\nmeeting it was hoped the Quebec\nmembers would put on their postponed night.\nDF.ANF \u00E2\u0080\u0094WHITE\n| Monday morning lost at 11.30, a\n! pleasant event took place at the home\nof Mr. and Mrs. Hurry White, Dennis Steret, when their younger dau-1\nghter, Olive Helena, was united in\nI marriage to Mr. James Frank Doane,\nof Trail.\nEntering the drawing room on tht\narm of her father, the bride, beautifully attird in a gown of blue can-\nton crepe, with fawn colored beading,\nwith hat to mutch, ami carrying a\nbouquet of opbeiia roses, took her\ni place under an artistic bridal arch of\nwedding bolls, white ribbons and\nferns. Here, after the strains of the\nMendelssohn wedding inarch, played\nby Miss Wanda Fink, had died away,\nthe marriage service of lbe Presbyterian Church was read by Rev. E. W.\nMacKay, of Knox Chureh, the marriage vows being repeated in the presence of about fifty friends of the\nfamilies.\nA crubapple colored brocaded crepe\ngown, with trimming of mink fur,\nand hat to match, was the becoming\ncostume worn by the bridesmaid,\nMiss Sybil White, sister of the bride.\nSupporting the groom was Mr. James\nSchofield, of Trail.\nDuring the signing of the register\nMrs. F. M. MacPherson favored with\na very sympathetic rendering of Tae-\nchmachor's vocal solo, \"Until,\" Asters nnd sweet pens formed the interior floral decorations. Following the\nceremony the company repaired to\ntbe lawn, whore pictures of the bridal\nparly nnd friends were taken. A\ndainty buffet luncheon was served,\nMrs. E. H, McPhee and Mrs. George\nTaylor presiding over tbe tea things,\nwhile Mrs. C. J. Little cut the ices.\nAn efficient band of helpers assisting\nin the serving wero the Misses D.\nCurley, Delia Drummond, I.. C. Henderson and Marian MacKinnon.\nThe groom's gift to the bride was\na brooch of white gold, with a diamond set in platinum. His gift to the\nbridesmaid was n brooch of white\ngold with a setting of i-ujunmarine.\nj Silver vases were presented to Miss\nFink and Mrs. MnePhorson. The\npresentation to her mother of the\nbride's beautiful bouquet was a pleasing departure from the usual procedure on the part of the bride.\nTestifying to the esteem in which\nthe young couple are held were the\ntables laden with many beautiful,\nvaluable and useful presents. Amid\nshowers of rice and confetti. Mr. and\nMrs. Denne bade their friends goodbye ns they departed tor the coast\ncities on a short holiday, prior to taking up their residence in Trail,\nwhere Mr, Deane holds a responsible\nposition on the stall of thc Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. A host\nof good wishes from friends in Cranbrook nnd elsewhere follow them.\nThey will be at home in Trail after\nOctober 16th.\nW1LL1COME-PHILLIPS\nOn Tuesday morning, at Christ\nChurch, tho wedding took place of\nMiss Wiunifred Irene Phillips, dough\nter of Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips, of\nthis city, and Mr. Lewis Arthur Wil\nlicome, of Fort Steele and Cranbrook.\nUev. F. V. Harrison performed the\nservice. Following tlio ceremony\nthe young couple motored to Lumberton to board the train at that\npoint for Spokane, where they are\nspending a honeymoon, but friends\nhad found out the artless attempt to\nape the customary send-off, and\nwere nn hand there. They will be\ntaking up residence in thi* eity, lhe\ngroom being on tbe mechanical staff\nof the Hanson Qarage.\nBROTHERHOOD SOCIAL\nLAST WEEK TO OPEN\nWINTER ACTIVITIES\nA social gathering BOmewhot out of\nthe ordinary line was held at the\nMethodist church last Friday evening,\nwhen nearly forty men assembled for\nit bean supper, rounded off with au\nabundance of pumpkin and apple pie.\n\"George\" (Moir) marshalled the com-\nmisariat with a touch of genius which\nmaintained the copious flow of teu\nand coffee to the very end. Chairman \"Henry\" (Wilson) wielded tbe\nmaul\u00E2\u0080\u0094appropriated from \"Garney's\"\ntin shop\u00E2\u0080\u0094with an energy whicb al\ntimes threatened to transform the\nLadies' Aid table to kindling wood,\nbut which set the pace to thc \"pep\"\nof the evening. \"Morris,\" well known\nand indispensable, led the choruses,\nwith Miss Sarvis at the piano, nnd\nalso led to the confusion of some who\ndid not seem able to distinguish between their right ear und their left\nnose. And George says he did not put\nanything in thi- coffee but sugar and\ngood sweet cream. \"Cliff\" Lane,\nwho in the intervals between such\nlapses, represents the Canada Life\nAssurance Company, contributed a\nsong which was well received. Contributions from a number of others,\nincluding chairman \"Henry\" and\n\"Daddy Bill,\" were in the nature of\ncash fines for breaking the rule established at tbe beginning of tbe evening\nof addressing those present hy no ti- j\ntie but tb'ir first names. With representatives from nationalities and\ntongues ranging from Canton, China,:\nto Amsterdam, Holland, and inclu- j\nding such outlandish places as Oxford. Bristol, Dublin, Fredericktoii,\nand Waterdown, Ontario, the difficulties of correctly attaching such labels\nas \"Ling,\" \"Leu,\" \"Doc,\" \"Tom\" and\n\"Joe,\" can be imagined. Payments\nwere made to \"Barney\" (Freeman),\nwho reports the treasury benefitted\nby $2.25.\nA committee win- appointed to\nperpetuate the good fellowship by organizing a Brotherhood Club, and\nwill report to a similar gathering\nwhich will sit down at tbo tables next\nTuesday evening at 6.80, when orga>\nnization will he completed.\nRotary Delegate at Hoquiam\nPresident T. R. Flett of the Cranbrook Rotary Club returned on Saturday last from Hoquiam, Wash.,\nto which city he hail gone, accompanied by Mrs. Flett, to attend a meeting of presidents and secretaries of\nRotary Clubs, held there. Seventy-\nsix delegates were present representing thirty-seven different clubs while\nall told there were a hundred and\ntwenty delegates and friends. Mr.\nFlett reports a must enjoyable time,\nthe people of Hoquiam and Aberdeen\nentertaining them royally. Speaking of conditions at the coast, the\nCranbrook delegate intimated that\nthere was a more optimistic tune to\nthe lumbering business lately. One\nof the interesting trips of the visit\nwas to a big logging camp near\nHoquiam, to see thc giant logs being\nsnaked about by tbe donkey engines\nund tackle being in itself well worth\nthe trip, Returning via the main\nlino Mr. aud Mrs. Flett stopped off at\nBanff for a short visit.\nPRESENTATION TO\nMR. AND MRS. INGRAM\nMADE SATURDAY EVE.\nOFFICIALS OF WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION\nBOARD IN CITY\nA happy surprise was tendered to\nMr. aud Mrs. tJ. L. Ingram on Saturday evening, on lhe eve of their return to Revelstoke, where they are\nagain making their home. They were\ninvited to the home of Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. A. Genest, Edwards Street, where\na social gathering was held, taking\nthe form of an evening at cards, During the evening a presentation in\nthe form of a casserole was made to\nMr. nnd Mrs. Ingram by thc executive\nof the Ladies' Co-Operative Guild,\nand the directors of the Co-Operative\nSociety, Mr. Ingram having been the\nsecretary of tbe society since its formation, and active in its progress\nsince. The presentation was made by\nMr. W. Henderson, vice-president of\nthe Co-Operative Society, in the absence of the president, J. H. Cameron. Totally taken by surprise. Mr.\nIngram suitably acknowledged the\nsubstantial gift.\nB.C. School\nSystem On Trial\nGovt. Commissioner Taking\nSurvey of Present Act\nAnd Its Working\nMEETING HELD HERE\n\"The educational system of B.C.\nis in the melting pot.\"\nIn thi.- succinct phrase Dr. G. M.\nWeir, one of the commissioners, summed up the purpose of the survey\nnow being made of ihe entire school\nsystun. and In regard tu which ho\nvisited the city last week-end. Dr.\nWeir arrived on Sunday, and wns for-\ntunately induced to remain over in\nthe city till early Tuesday morning,\nwhen he motored to Fernie with Mr.\nV. 7\u00E2\u0080\u009E Manning, the district school inspector.\nThe other commissioner acting\nwith Dr. Weir, is Dr.\ntario, who bi at ore\nPutniiin. of On-\nlent in the oast\nInto varmu- ,-hases of the\nin the light oi eastern con-\nDr Wen expects to spend\nmilder of this year going\nthe province gathering in-\norkings of the\nquestion\nditions.\nthe rem\nthrough\nformation o\neducational system as it is at present\nI in vogue, paying especial attention to\nI rural conditions iu whnt are termed\n_ the more backward parts of the pro-\nvince, aid he will also spend a week\n[at each normal school . After all the\ninformation from ihis angle has been\ngathered it will be collated along\n; with the views Mid advice submitted\ni by the authorities whose views are\n. also being sought by the commission,\nand the whole digested into a comprehensive report to the minister of\neducation along with some recommendations which may be made the\n, basis of a revi-ion of the educational\nsystem, if they find favor with the\nI government.\n| During his stay here Dr. Weir inspected both the Central and South\n'Ward schools, and aNo tbe high\ne-fh'M.). ii, company w'.'h Mr. Mm\nj ning.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 At the meeting hurriedly called on\n-. I Monday evening, in the city hall,\nA dance worthy of support not on- j when it was learned Dr. Weir had\nIy by thc people of Fort Steele, but [consented to stay over that evening,\nalso by many in Cranbrook, is to be j there were about forty present, in-\nheld in Fort Steele on Friday even- I eluding representatives from tbo high\ning next. It is being given by Fort j and public school staffs, the Rotary\nDance at Fort Steele Neit Week\nexpected to go from Crnnbrook.\n- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2e*s>*\t\n| |WU\" ***%> mfr\" w^P\nComing Events \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n)\nMORE SCOTTISH BRIDES FOR CANADA\nThe number of Scottish brides who have sailed from Glasgow to Ci-nadn this year, has been rather\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 itrlklng. Many of tfiese young ladies are going to prospective husbands who have only been a short\ntime in Canada. Here ia a striking group, on board the Canadian Pacific Liner \"Marloch. Mr. KodeneK\nMacLeod, the Gaelic sfngpr, is in the centre of the group. The brides, from left to right, are; Miss Andrew,\n(Motherwell); Miss Graham, (Edinburgh)* Miss Dunn and Miss Mair (Coatbridge),\nH. B. Gilmour, one of the commissioners under tho Workmen's Compensation Board for the province,\nwas a visitor in the city at the beginning of the week, und personally\nlooked into a few accident cases, and\ngenerally checked up the work jf the\ninspectors under the act. Mr. Gilmour is an engineer of many years'\npractical experience, giving him a\nknowledge thut stands him in good\nstead in his work. In conversation\nwith the Herald he mentioned a few\nof the difficult cases which the board\nis called upon to cope with, and showed how carelessness is not given compensation when safeguards are provided, The compensation paii\nthe act has been raised to <>2\ncent of a workman's pay, after three j p^ gppt If): Bas(,ban dmico nt lhe\ndays have elapsed, with hospital and ^ p j|,,]|\ndoctor provided for ns well. \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nW. Hoe, chief of equipment depart- Prl. A Sat., Sept. 19 & 20\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Ashes\nment, and A. McPhee, boiler Inspec-I of Vengeance,\" at the Star,\ntor, who are also connected with th\ncompensation board, were also in th*; ^tiii'iay, Sfp*\ncity and district the end of last week,\ninspecting plants coming under their\nSteele people, and the proceeds are , Club. Parent-Ttacher Association\nto go to the beautifying of the ceme- School Trustees, City Council, Wo-\ntcry there. A large contingent is; mer.'- Institute, and other bodies\nwhich have in the past interested\nthemselves in educational matters.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2aid under J |\n62** per. i\nF. H. Dezall, chairman of the board\n'of school trustees, presided, nnd\nbriefly introduced Dr. Weir.\nI Dr. Weir in an opening address,\n! outlined the scope of the enquiry be-\n(fontinued on Page Six)\nMERCHANTS AGAIN\nTAKE UP MATTER OF\nOVERDUE ACCOUNTS\nNEW PROVINCIAL\nSECRETARY BEING\nSTRONGLY OPPOSED\nOne of the hottest election campaigns of recent ye.-i- :.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 now Waging\nin North Okanagan. where Dr. K. c.\nMcDonald, recently appointed provincial secretary by llu Oliver government, bus gone back to his constituency for re-election. The heavyweights of both parties have gone to\nassist their respective candidates, and\nthe result is beyond lbe vision of nny\npolitical prophet.\nAt a largely attended Conservative\nconvention in Vernon to nominate a\ncandidate to content the rldlnp\nagainst Hon. Dr. McDonald, the convention unanimously nominated Ar\nthur O. Cochrane, prominent lawyer\nof Vernon. Price Fllison, a candidate in the last election, proposed,\nnnd R. J, Coltart of Enderby, also n\njurisdiction.\nFormer Toucher Returns to City\nMr. an\u00C2\u00ABl Mrs. W. W. Stevens arrived in the city on Sunday lust, and\nhave taken up residence in the Leigh\nhouse on Lumsden Avenue. Mrs.\nSieve us, before her recent marriage,\nwas Miss Helen Neill, and at one time\nwas the teacher of the commercial\nclass in the high school here. She le\na daughter of A. W. Neill, M.P., of(\nPer* Albert i. where the wedding recently look place. Mr. Stevens is\nthe nssistnnt district forester of thej\nCrnnbrook district.\nThe regular meeting of the Retail\nMerchant.-' Assfjciation was held on\n: Wednesday evening, when matters of\nimportance were taken up.\nThe Agricultural Association made\napplication for a grant to help in de-\n; fraying the expenses of the fair held\ni recently. It was decided to make\n21\u00E2\u0080\u0094Rebekah Church, a grant of $200, a special levy to be\nto Christ Church, at the. made among the members to meet\nservice. i the same.\nThe meeting took up the matter of\nthe promiscuous extension of credits,\nand after a thorough canvass of the\nWednesday, ScptT^-l\u00E2\u0080\u0094Auction Sale|ftit\"ulion' \"l'xt WeOne-tay was set as\nof equipment at Lovering plant at the date when all merchants aro to\nI present a list of all account* owing\n! that have been in arrears over two\nI Stimi\ni Parade\n! evening\nMon. & Tues.. Sept. 22 &. 28\u00E2\u0080\u0094 \"Th.\nKing of Wild Horses.\" at the Stai\nWasa.\nWed., Sept. 24\u00E2\u0080\u0094B.P.O. Blki Dance\nat Kimberley.\nWed. A Thur., Sept. 21 &26\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Un-\nguarded Women,\" at the Star.\nFriday, Sept. 20: Recital by Miss Siege! at Methodist Church, 8.15.\nFri.. Sept. 2\nin aid of (\ni: Dance at Fort Steele\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2metery fund.\nmonths. The secretary will keep a\nlist of all such accounts, and same\nwill be open to the inspection of all\nother merchant*, The secretary wil)\nhe paid an extra fee for the keeping\nthis list up to date.\nBIRTHS\nformer candidate, seconded the nom-1\nination. A. T. Howe, also a candidate in the recent election, offered\nhis support and influence, and tho re-j\nsuit of the convention was the welding of all forces against the govern-j\nment candidate.\nThere is every indication now that j\na Conservative candidate will win the\nseat easily, his supporters say. Mr.\nCochrane is well and favorably known\nin all parts of thc riding nnd he will\ncommand an exceptionally strong\nvote.\nj Sat., Sept. 27: Sale of Home Cooking\nat Knox Church Schoolroom. II..'Hi\ntu 0.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Operative\nmice, K.P\nMasque\nFri., Oct. !!: Women's C.\nGuild whist drive and i\nhall.\nFriday, Oct. .11\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Hallowe'i\nrnde Dance in the Auditorium,\nSat., Oct. 18: Tea at K. P. Hall., in\naid of school equipment, given hy\nteachers.\nSaturday, Nov. 1\u00E2\u0080\u0094Methodist Ladies'\nAid Annual Itn^aar.\nBORN. \u00E2\u0080\u0094 At the St. Kugene Hospital, on Monday. September 15th, to\nMr. and Mrs. Chester Staples, of\nWycliffe, a daughter.\nRORN. - On Monday, September\nloth, at lhe St. Kugene Hospital, to\nMr. nnd Mrs. Sundeen, of Eastport,\na daughter.\nBORN. \u00E2\u0080\u0094 On Tuesday, September\n16th, nt the St. Kugene Hospital, to\nMr. and Mrs. Gerald Dunkerley, of\nKimberley, a daughter.\n\\^S^aS^'Si The Season's Dance Sensation\nW LUJlLOUA I, JUT 1 LlflDLK &4in. Special; Colored Ligktkc Effort* - S*rt light - Good Muuc .nd SwcB Eats - LET'S GO! MSI TWO\nTHB CRANBROOK HERiZ\u00C2\u00BB\nFriday, September 19th, 1924\nKIM\nE Y and WYCLIFFt\nINTERESTING ITEMS CONCERNING HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT THE BUSY TOWNS ON THE NORTH BRANCH, WHERE MINING, LUMBERING AND FARMING INTERESTS ARE SUPREME\nThe Otis Staples\nLumber Co., Ltd.\nYard Is Now\nOPEN FOR BUSINESS\nWe Carry A\nCOMPLETE STOCK\n-. OF \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nLUMBER\nLATH\nSHINGLES\nMOULDINGS\nDOORS\nWINDOWS\nBUILDING PAPER\nNAILS\nROOFING\nUUILDER'S\nCEMENT\nHARDWARE\nDROP IN AND LOOK OVER Ol'R STOCK. VOU\nWILL FIND\nOUR GRADES ARE UNIFORM\nWHY PAY RENT\nAsk T. I. COLLINGS\nOUR LOCAL MANAGER \u00E2\u0080\u0094 HE WILL HE PLEASED\nTO SHOW YOU PLANS AND\nQUOTE YOU PRICES.\n**************************\nI KIMBERLEY |\n| NEWS NOTES \u00C2\u00A7\nI Frank McMahon is spending a few\ndays in Spokane.\nj Mr. Diamond is over from Trail for\n;i few duys this week.\nI Ail. Williams was in town this\nwoek.\nj Before deciding ou Hint new building or that repair work* see Qeo. U.\nj Loaslt, the 1'loueer Builder of Kim\nbarley und Cranbrook. 18t\nMl*, and Mrs. Arthur Ward motored lo Fornlo on .Saturday.\n.Iim Martin was in town on Monday\nafternoon.\nMis. Ilulpin entertained at tea on\nThursday afternoon.\nMrs. Frank Fortlei' entertained at\nbridge-) Monday afternoon.\nMiss Ken- is visiting with her sister\nMrs. Evans at the Methodist parson-\nA bridge party was given at the\nhome of Mrs. R. G. Montgomery, in\nhonor of her guest, Mrs. McDonald,\nwho is leaving Saturday i'or Spokane.\nA number from outside points were\namong tho invited guests, nnd a delightful evening was spnt.\nTickets ate now on sale for the\nconcert given by Miss Seigel and lo\ncal talent, to be held in the Orpheum\ntheatre on the 25th. A good evening\nis assured. Tickets will be 75c for\nadults and 35c for children. This\nshould be a real treat for Kimberley,\nMiss Drummond i\nvacation.\n* away on her\nList your propel\nBros.\nty witli Martin\n28tf\nA number from to\nMasonic Lodge in Ci'tt\nday evening lust.\n,\u00E2\u0096\u00A011 attended the\nilirook on Tues-\nii For Service\nSTOP!\nnt lhc\nKIMBERLEY GARAGE\n;; Kimberley's Leading Oil, ;;\nGasoline and General\nService Station.\nCOMA10DIOUS STORAOI-\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 24 HOUR SKRVICR \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nAgi'iit- tor\nCHEVROLET CARS\nAM) TRUCKS\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6**********************.;\nffffffffffffffffffffffffff.\nMorrison & Burke\nDealers ln Cosl and Wood\nTRANSFER WORK DOSE\nTill your wItm snd tell your\nMan-It\niVfkWffffffffffffffffffff\nDAN'S TAXI\nStand: WYCLIFFE HOTF.L\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Trips Anywhere \u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Prices Reasonable \u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nSpecial Trip, Arranged\nCurs for Hire with or Without\nDriver\nCARD OP THANKS\nMiss .Mae Anthony wishes to thnnk\nher many Kimberley friends fur their\nkindness to her (luring her recent\nsickness.\nFOR SALE -- New, hand-made Infants' woollen garments\u00E2\u0080\u0094bonnets,\nBhuwl, head square, long flannels.\ndouble-pilch vests. List on application to Box 725, Nelson, B.C. 30\n; S. R. WORMINGTON\nI \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Painter \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nI KIMBERLEY - B.C.\nt , t t t e\nfffffff,\n3i\nKIMBERLEY\nATHLETIC and SOCIAL\nCLUB\nJ : Kimberley, B.C. :\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Under the Management of\n5 J. LOMBARD!\nIJ Everybody Made Weill come.\nffffffffffffffffffffffffff\nNEW YORK\nCAFE and ROOMS\nKimberley, B.C.\nSpokane Street\nROOMS ARE CLEAN\nand COMFORTABLE\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Hoi nnd Cold Water \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nCAFE IN CONNECTION\nitii(]tiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiii!it]iuiiiHii!i[iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiinit]iiiiiiiiiiii[]itiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiioiiiiitiMMit]iiiiiiiii:iii\nHigh Class Confect- 1\nCV ioners and Bakers 1\nKCI.I, STOCK OF\nPLAIN AMI FAJfOY CAKES AND CHOCOLATES\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Old Country Style Pork PIch a Specially \u00E2\u0080\u0094 |\nTry Our IDEAL BREAD |\nEMHnuwiiuntiimi'MmiNiiiiNiniiiiitM^\n*MaW*iV*iVst^s^Wsr^^\nROYAL CAFE AND ROOMS \\nKIMBERLEY, B.C.\nII you wish Rooms that are Clean and Comfortable\nTRY THE ROYAL\nOur Cafe for Service and Excellent\nCooking is Unsurpassed\nICE CREAM IN SEASON \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 CHOCOLATES\nFRUITS - TOBACCONISTS\nWhen Vein Think ot Insurance\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Call Dp \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nBEALE & ELWELL\nCranbrook & Kimberley\nSole Agents lor KImherley TowuilU.\nW. W. PARNELL\nPLASTERER\nLathing & Chimney Building\nh'ire Places\nROOA1 2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 DIMOR'S\niiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiNiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiinB\n| KIMBERLEY\nMEAT MARKET\nDELICIOUS STEAKS\nj Yes \u00E2\u0080\u0094 yon can buy them\nj here every day\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Fresh, Tender and Tasty \u00E2\u0080\u0094 always \"hit\nthe right spot\" with most\nfolks. .. Try one of our I-\nBone, Sirloin, Porterhouse\nor Round Steaks some time.\nYou'll relish it!\nAll orders called for are\ncarefully filled and delivered\nFRESH HOMEMADE\nSAUSAGE\nButter, Cheese, Eggs,\nand Lard always in Stock\nSwift's Premium Hams\nand Bacon\nMiss Shields arrived Inst week\nfrom Needles, B.C., and will lake up\ngrades ti and 7 at Lhe public school,\nMr, E. G. Montgomery and party\nmotored to Elko on Friday of lust\nweek.\nMv. Poole, Mickey Edmunds nnd\nMr. Matheson motored to Fairmont\nli Sunday.\nNew arrival of Kali Coats and\nDresses, and a full lino of Silks and\nFlannels, nt\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n80 Mrs. V. CALDWELL.\nMrs. Guy Mnhoffy of Cranbrook,\nis the guest oi her mother, Mrs.\nHundley this week.\nMr. R, Potter of the Crnnbrook\nHerald, was looking over business interests in (own on Monday.\nMr. George Holland learned this\nweek of the death of his eldest brother by drowning, near Huston.\nMr, R. P. Moffatt of the Variety\nStore at Crnnbrook, was iu town on\nThursday.\n\"After the ball is over\" Wednesday, don't kfck yourself that you had\nnot taken it in. Get a ticket while\nthey last. :!0\nMiss Mabel McKay entertained a\nnumber of young people Tuesday afternoon, the occasion being hor\nninth birthday.\nThe hunting season started nn\nMonday and a good many of the local\nsportsmen went out, and returned\nwith good bags.\nJames Munroe spent a few days in\nCrnnbrook this week, Returning home\non Friday.\nMrs. Reece, who lias been visiting\nMrs. Arthur Ward of McDougall\nHeights, left the end of th week for\nher home in Nelson.\nMalcolm Gillis of the P. Burns &\nCo. staff, Cranbrook, enjoyed a\nduy of his holidays looking around\nKimberley on Tuesday.\nAnother fire was started back of\nElmers, Thursday afternoon but with\nthe prompt action of the fire-fighters\nwns soon under control. '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nDr. Hannlngton Is taking a well-\nearned vacation for a month, and is\nrelieved by Dr. Rose from the!\nCoast.\nKimberley can now boast of her\nfour silent policemen, which will do\naway with a good deal of speeding\naround some of the corners.\nMedley McLeod is a Calgary visitor this week. It is rumored that he\nhas gone to Calgary to get another\near. \\nThe dunce at Ihe concentrator on\nFriday evening was a great success\nand everyone had a good time. The\ncamp Is noted for the quality of ils\ndances.\nMi'. Looney has disposed of his\nbusiness to Brown & Sutherland of\nCranbrook this week, und has given\na lease on thc building for two years.\nMr. Looney left for Blairmore on\nSunday antl will later move bis family, i\nWarren Keer left last week for\nNew Westminster, where he will be\none of the judges of stoek at the fall\nfair nt that place. Warren has already won ist prize in the judging\neontesl held at Vnncouver this year.\nMr. Gordon Monkhouse, foreman\nof the concentrator nt Trail, arrived\nin town Sunday night. After looking\nover the concentrator here nnd renewing old acquaintances he left for\nMoyie Tuesday on business for the\nC. M. & S. (o.\nMr. Hurl Wallace has installed a\nnew electric oven, and expects to be\nmanufacturing \"electric bread\" very\nshortly. The electricians are at present finishing the work of connecting\nup. The oven Is one of a very few\nin the Interior of B.C.\nWednesday, September 24th, the; **********\nB.l'.O. Elks are putting on a dance j?\nwhich will go down in history as the\nbest ever. 'il)\nMrs. Geo. Griffiths entertained at\nlea Wednesday afternoon at McDougall Heights.\nCharlie Carlson held the winning\nnumber in the draw Monday night at\nthe Orpheum.\nKIMBERLEY NOTES\nCON TINUI-I) ON |\u00C2\u00BBAQK 7\n********************** B\nWYCLIFFE NOTES '.\nMr. H. Collier of Crnnbrook, was\na visitor in Wycliffe on Tuesday of\nlast week.\nSammy, the youngest son of Mr.\nand Mrs. (J, Tanner, afforded a great\ndeal of excitement nud fright on\nTuesday morning of Inst week when\nhe tumbled over a ninety-foot cliff\nwhich banks the river below the\nbridge. Tlie drop is steep and for a\ngood distance practically straight\ndown, but Sammy was as fortunate\nas the others who have in years gone\nby fallen over this danger spot, and\nescaped with nothing worse than a\nbadly bruised face, and a day or so\nafter his experience wns round again\nas lively as usual.\nBert Sang, of Cranbrook, purveyor\nextraordinary of the fragrant weed\nand products therefrom, paid the us\nual business visit on Tuesday last.\n.1. Brackett of Cranbrook, repre\nseating Lhe Mutual Life Co., was a\nvisitor on Tuesday of last week.\nTuesday's business visitors included M. Paulson and H. Grady, of\nCranbrook and Kiiulierley respective\nI Iy\"\nj Mr. and Mrs. Williamson, of WW\nliam Head, Victoria, are visitors at\nj the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Tanner\n' A director of the A. E. Lane Cor\npoiation, of New York City, was in\nWycliffe on Wednesday of Inst week\non lumber business in connection\n] with the Lane interests.\n1 Friday morning query\u00E2\u0080\u0094 \"Who won\nthe fight?\"\n| Harry Houle has been creating\nsomewhat of a name for himself du\n1 ring the week ns a grappler, aud on\nSaturday night he blossomed forth as\nj a K.O. expert. The cause of all the\neffort wns the carnival company*!\npro. wrestler and boxer, who ehal\nlenged the world, and ran up against\n(live \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nMY VALET\nA Trial\nHKiH CLASS LAUNDRY\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Dry Cleaning & Pressing -\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nNear Sash & Door Co. Office\nANNOUNCEMENT\nThe Sutherland Garap\u00E2\u0084\u00A2, Cranbrnok, hnve taken over the management of the K'mberk\\\nGarage\nA FULL LINE OF\nAccessories, (jas and Oil\nAlways in Stock\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 All Work Guaranteed \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nIF WE CAN'T FIX IT\nSCRAP IT\nJ. G. BROWN \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Mgr.\nfffffffj\nffffffffffffffffffffffffff\nffffffffffffffffffffffffff.\nADAMS' JEWELRY\nSTORE\nKIA1BERLEY - - B.C.\nFULL LINE OF\nJEWELRY, WATCHES\nand\nCUT GLASS\nExpert Watch Repairing\nYour Patronage Solicited\nWallace Bakery\nKIMBERLEY - B.C.\nThe Home of \u00E2\u0080\u0094 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nMILKMAID BREAD\nOur Bread is as Nutritious as it is possible to make it \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nand still be bread. A trial will convince you.\nCakes and Paltry - - Moir's Chocolatet\nBURT WALLACE \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Proprietor\nProtect Your Car\nIN A GOOD\nGARAGE\nBUILD IT WITH\nStaples Lumber\nSEE T. W. COLLINGS FOR PRICES\nLET US BUILD YOU A HOME\nON THK EASY PAYMENT PLAN ;\nTHE\nOtis Staples Lumber Co., Ltd. ii\n***************************\nII. Houle. In passing we would like\nLo state thnt we hnve assurance that\neverything in connection with these\nhoula wns fair, square and above-\nMn. Ira A. FOSTER\nknowledge the framed work that usually goes with circus stuff, was absent. Wednesday and Thusday evenings the local man stayed the ten\nTEACHER OF MUSIC\nSTUDIO:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nSPOKANE STREET\nwho goes by the name of \"Kid\"!\nWhitey. Friday night, as the result\nof u challenge, be took the best two\nKIMBERLEY, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 BC.\nout ol three falls. Harry took the\nfirst fall with a head lock, \"Kid\"\nWhitey evened up the game by taking\nthe second with n body scissors, und\nsoon after, Harry took tho third fall\nand won the bout with his now famous \"flying mare.\". Saturday night\nthe game was changed as the carnival\nman hud been much touted as a fighter. Hurry, who is no rank amateur [\nat boxing, took n chance on challenging the mitt artist. The bout was\nBhort lived. \"Kid\" Whitey taking the\ncount after thirty seconds of fighting >\nin the second round, a jab to the solar j\nplexus doing the trick. It. Breene!\nrefereed the scrap.\nA. Johnson\nMens1 Furnisher\nBOOTS AND SHOES\nSuit Cases and Trunks\nOVERALLS\nBoot* and Shoes Neatly Repaired\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nMother \u00E2\u0080\u0094 \"Frankie\u00E2\u0080\u0094stop using!\nsuch language.\"\nFrankie \u00E2\u0080\u0094 \"Well \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Shakespeare\nuses it.\"\nMother\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Then you stop running\naround with such a boy.\"\nTHE GLEN\nKIMBBRLEY, B.C.\nMr. Xewlywed \u00E2\u0080\u0094 \"Good-gracious,\ndear, whnt a long pie! It is surely1\ntoo big for just two.\"\nMrs. Xewlywed\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"I'm sorry, Cecil,]\nbut I couldn't get any shorter rhubarb\nanywhere.\"\n\u00C2\u00AB \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 *\nEvangelist; \u00E2\u0080\u0094 \"And what is your,\nidea of heaven?\" 1\nTruck Driver:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Oh, a long stretch,\nof holy pavement full of puddles, and\nthe curbs lined with people \u00E2\u0080\u0094 all\ndressed in white.\nKIMBERLEY'S\nLEADING CAFE\nFIRST CLASS SERVICE\nOPEN AT ALL HOURS\nTABLES RESERVED FOR\nLADIES\nYour Patronage Is Solicited\nOUR WEEK-END SPECIALS\nWILL BE\nREAL BARGAINS\nSpecial Pot Roasts Beef\nSpecial Boiling Beef\nChoice Veal Stew\n- - 10c. 12!>c, 15c\n- 5c and 8c per Ib.\n- - 10c per Ib.\nALSO\nCHOICE LAMB, SPRING CHICKENS and FOWL\nTry Our \"Shamrock\" Brand\nHAMS, BACON, LARD & GLENDALE\nCREAMERY BUTTER\nTHE QUALITY IS VERY FINE\nP. BURNS & Co. Ltd.\nKIMBERLEY, B.C.\nConsolidated Mining & Smelting Co.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2f Caiala Unit***\nomoia, nmmm and rutinuw dipartmbnt\ntun, nmu ooLunu\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nParehaeenef Sail, lUrer, Cepper, Leaf k Ilae Oi\u00C2\u00ABi\nrrMtaearaafOall, SArar, Capper, Fig LaaJ aad Ilae\n-IkMkBkV BBAHV Friday, September 19th, 1924\nTHE CRANBROOK HERALD\nPA OR THREE\nConstipation\nis the arch-enemy\nof health\nWMS\nPILLS\nConquer the enemy of constipation and you rout a whole\narmy of physical foes, including indigestion, biliousness,\nsick headache, sleeplessness and nervous liyipepsia.\nBeecham's Hills have been a world-wide favorite laxative\nfor over CO years. They go straight to the defuse of many\nills and romova it. They act promptly, pleasantlyantl su:.*'\". Purely\nvegetablo, harmless, nnn-habit-forminff. \u00C2\u00B0 Thoae time.\ntested pills Btrongtlien tlio stomach, stimulau the liver and\nSold Everywhere in Canada\nRelieve\nnation.'\n*****************************************************\nI SYNOPSIS OF GAME REGULATIONS\n+\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\n****\nAFFECTING CRANBROOK DISTRICT\nGame regulii\nwhich J. V. Gulmont and\nprovincial gamo commisBl\nbeen working Ier seven\nhave been completed, and copies lit\nrecently been received here.\nA change which will he of decided\ninterest to ihe hunters of hie; game\nis the limiting of the bag for deer to\ntwo bucks, in place of the three allowed him in former years.\nIn other respects the regulations\nremain about the same. The much-\ndiscussed close season on fur bearers\nis retained.\nThe term \"eastern district,\" U3\nused in the regulations, Mr. Guimont\npoints out, includes that portion of\nthe province lying to tho west of\nthe summit of tho Cascade mountains\nand south of the electoral district of\nAtlin.\nProvisions affecting this territory,\nor of general application ure as follows:\nBig Game\nMoose of the male sex may bo shot\nin the electoral district of Columbia,\nwhich includes the Golden and Windermere country, from October 15 to\nDecember 15, lu:!!.\nWapiti, (elk) of the male sex. in\nthe electoral districts of Fernie,\nCrnnbrook and Columbia, open season from October 11 to October 2\"i,\nfor 11(2 1, on I 1P21.\nfellow j Mountain goat, in that port\ni havo the eastern district south of the main\nontli \u00E2\u0096\u00A0, J line of tho Canadian Pacific railway\nMACDONALD'S\nElite Cut\nVrUZ^I\nFor those Smokers\nwho like their tobacco\nCut Fine or who\nroll their own\nMACDONALD'S Fine Cut\nViz Lb.-IS*\n58\nLift Off-No Pain!\nDoean'l hurt one bit! Drop a little\n\"PreoEom \" i 'i :.n aching corn, Instantly thai coi n stop hurting, then\nshortly yoo Iiu n rlffhl off with fin\nirers.\nVout th,- .i*i ,ii. ;, un, bottle of\n\"Prooiono\" for a few cents j sufficient\nlo remove everj hard corn, Bofl corn,\nor com between the toot, and the\nfoot callouses, without soreness or\nirritation.\nopen season from September 15 to\nDecember 15, 11)24.\nBear, throughout the eastern district, open season from September\n15, 1924, to June 30, 1U25.\nDeer, (mule whitetail and coast)\nbucks only, throughout the eastern\ndistricts, (except whitetail deer in\nthat portion of the eastern district\nknown as North and South Okanagan\nand Similkameen electoral districts\nand in the Grand Forks-Greenwood\nelectoral district west of the summit\nof the Midway mountains), open season from September 15 to December\n15, 1924.\nClose Season on Fur Bearers\nIn that portion of the eastern district south of tho main line of the\nCanadian Pacific Railway there shall\nbe a close season on all fur bearing\nanimals, except in regard to musk\nrats in the Columbia electoral district.\nMuskrats in the Columbia electoral\ndistrict in the eastern district, open\nseason from January 1, 1925, to April ISO, 1925.\nGame Birds\nDucks, (except wood nnd eider\nducks) Wilson snipe, coots, black-\nbreasted and golden plover, greater\nand lesser yellowlegs, in the northern\nandenstern districts, open season\nfrom September 15, in any year, tn a\ndate three months und fifteen days\nlater, namely, September 15, to December 30, 1924.\nGeese and brant, in the northern\nand eastern districts, open season\nfrom September 15 to December 80.\n11)21.\nGrouse and Ptarmigan, eastern district, open season from September 1\nto November 15, 1924.\nIn the remainder of the eastern\ndistrict open season from September\n15 to October 15, 1924.\nQuail, in the eastern district, in\nthose portions thereof known ns the,\nSimilkameen and South Okanagan\nelectoral districts, open season from\nOctober IS. to November 15, 1924.\nPhaatantS Protected\nPheasants (except Golden and Sit-1\nI ver pheasants) in the eastern district. |\ncock birds only, open season from i\nj Octi ber in, to November 15, 1924, !\nI In that portion of the eastern dis-\n[ trie I known as the municipality und;\nI dUtrlcl municipality of Salmon Arm.\neock birds only, open season from\nO.i,-ber IS to November 0, 1924.\nIn that portion of the eastern dis-\n1 trict known as the electoral district\nof North Okanagan (except that por*\ntion thereof lying to the east of the\nColdstream municipality) cock birds\n! only, open season from November I\n1 t,i November 9, 1924.\nBag Limits\ni In respect of big game throughout\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 the province as defined iu the Game\n| Act, no person shall anywhere in the\n: northern ami eastern districts kill or\ntake or have in their possession during the open season more thnn two\ndeer, all of which must be of tbe nude\nsex, and no person shall kill or take\nor have in their possession during the\nopen season more than three bear of\nany species other than grizzly, and\nnorth of the main line of the Canadian National Railway two gristly |\nbear, and south of the said railway j\nline, one grizzly hear/\nIn lhe electoral districts of Fernie, j\nCranbrook anl Columbia, and in the!\nCariboo and Llllooet electoral dis (\ntriets, no person shall at any time\nkill or lake or have in their possession j\nduring the open season mole than one\nHenry Ford is going to give old-\nMine dances at ids Wayside (Mass.)\nInn Ihis winter, He lias hired Mrs.\nI!. F. I.ovelt of Hudson, Mass., to\nteach! him, his wife and their friends\nthe old steps. Mrs. Lovett is now\nji Detroit to show Mr. Ford how\nlo do the \"Doe-sec-doe.\"\n.VAVVVSiWW^W-SV.VAWWsVl I\n\ LAKE \\\nWINDERMERE\nNOTES\n(Special to tin Herald)\nnvermere, H.C, Sept. :t\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mr. F.\nc. Stockdale, government vendor at\nthis point, has gone pway on a holiday.\nWorld War General\nRev. F. V. Harrison ar\nrisoti, were visitors lure ('\nend. While here Mr. II\ntbe Church nf Engla\nthroughout the district\nThey proceeded from h<\nI .Mrs. Ilar-\n\u00C2\u00BBr the weck-\nirrison took\nnl services\nmi Sunday.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0e over the\nmountain sheep of the male sex.\nIn that portion of lho province to\nthe south und east of the main line\nof the Canadian National Rallwuy,\nind north of the main line of the\nCanadian Pacific Railway, no person\nshall at any time kill or lake or have\nin Iheir possession (luring the open\nseason more thnn one cariboo of the\nmale sex.\nThroughout the province no person shall during the open season kill\nor lake or have in their possession\nduring the open season more than two\nmountain goat.\nGame Birds Bags\nNo person shall in any distrlcl designated kill cu- take on any one day\nnny greater number oi' game birds\nthan the daily ban' limit set out, respectively; nor kill, take or have in\ntheir possession during tlie enlire\nopen season any greater number of\ngame birds than the total bag limit\nbo set out.\nIn the districts where the season\nis open for the shooting of cock and\nlien pheasants; daily bag limit fi, of\nwhich only two -hull be hens.\nGrouse anil ptarmigan (except\nprairie chicken in the eastern district)\nin the northern and eastern districts;\nli of one species or 12 of all species\nin one day; total ban' limit, 50 in\naggregate.\nPrairie chicken, in the eastern district where season is opened, daily\nbag limit li, total bag limit 12.\nThroughout the province: Ducks---\nDally bog limit 20; total bag limit.\n150.\nGeese - Daily bag limit, 10; total\nbag limit. 50.\nBrant\u00E2\u0080\u0094Daily bag limit, 10; total\nbag limit, 50.\nBlack breasted and Golden Plover\nand greater and lesser yellowlega\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nDaily Im*: limit. 15 in lhe aggregate\nof all kinds; total bag limit. 150 in\nthe aggregate of all kinds.\nWilson snipe- Daily bat;' limit, 25;\ntotal bag limit 150.\nCools\u00E2\u0080\u0094Daily bap limit. 25; total\nban limit, 160,\nThe open season declared by these\nregulations shall not apply to the\nhunting, taking or having in possession of quail, pheasants, prairie chicken (sharp tailed irn-iisi>) when snow\nis on the\"ground.\nIn speaking of the new bug limit\nof two deer in place nf the three of\nother years, the commissioner said the\nattention of hunters wns called to the\nregulation making it unlawful to remove the bead from a deer which had\nbeen killed, until the deer had iieen\ntaken to Ihe place of consumption, or\nto transport a deer without the bend\nBanff-Winder mere mad by car.\nThe district fall lair which was\nheld on the agricultural grounds at\nthe close of last month was a luifjo\nsuccess both financially and otherwise. Tho entries were very nearly\nas many as last year. The grounds\nwere greatly improved, The district\nrace association had a meet on their\ncourse on the second day of the fi\nThere were many visitors from outside points (o both. A full lisl of the\nprize winners will shortly bc ready\nI'or publication.\nRobert .McGuiness of Calgary, is\nhere ns n gueat of Ids brother, the\nprovincial fire warden. Mr. McQain-\ness is looking over whal is old territory to him, having betm employed\nhere some years ago. lu 1908, while\nin the pink, Mr. McGuiness established a record for lontr distance walking\nwhich has not yet been equalled in\nEast Kootenay, On ;i waver he walked from the eighty-mile post Into\nGolden without stopping, doing the\ndistance in twenty hour;;.\nMr. Duncan Murray, accountant, of\nthe Redelil'fo, Alia., branch of the\nImperial Hank of Canada, is here on\na visit witli his father and mother.\nMr. Gullivnn, of Calgary, is a visitor in the district, as Is also Mr. Harding, of Stealer, Alta.\nMrs. John Hutchinson, nf Victoria,\nbut a one time old resident of Fast\nKootenay, is a guest of Mrs, H. B.\nJackson, at tbe C.P.R. bungalow\ncamp>\n.Mr. C. E. IC. Ussher, one of the executive heads of the C.P.R., and Mr.\nAllerton, manager of their hotel system, were both in here for a day,\nlooking over the c. p. R. bungalow\ncamp.\nMr. W. I.. Kelly, C.P.R. agent at\nLake Windermere, has, with Mrs.\nKelly and family, been off nn a holiday tour tn Spokane in his car, While\naway his place was taken by Mr. W.\nJ. Reid, relieving agent.\nTHE WEATHER BULLETIN\nFnther Knows\nProud Father\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"YoVlr when thnt\nlitll\" fellow o' mine grows up he is\nKoinjj; to lie a doctor.\"\nYesnian\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"How do you know what\na 0-yoar-ohl child will be when he\n(trows up?\"\nProud Father\u00E2\u0080\u0094'-'Easy! Why the\nother day I left him alone in tho\nlibrary\u00E2\u0080\u0094 and would you believe it\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nhe removed tbe appendix from every\nhook on the first shelf.\"\nJftitial Thermometer Reading\nAt\nCranbrook\nMax.\nMill.\nSeptember -1 85\n42\nSeptember \"\u00C2\u00BB si\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A012\nSeptember ii ki\n40\nSeptember , 7 \u00C2\u00AB2\n44\nSeptember s (12\n46\nSeptember !t 04\nI-i\nSeptember 10 C-l\n81\nLethbridge.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Gladys Belle Co.\nwhich has a number nf producing\nwells in the Montana Sweetgrass\nfield, Is making arrangements to do\ndevelopment work ia the Canadian\nSweetfmiss area, .hi.-t ncross the border. The company has 15,000 acres\nof leases near lhe Rogers gas well.\nOtiawn.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Marquis wheat, originated at the Dominion Experimental\nfarms, and now famed all over the\nNorth American < Uncut, has successfully Invaded Soiilh America, having been grown lasi year In the Argentine Republic, with result-' that,\naccording to authorities there, \"exceed the must optimistic advocates of\nthe grain.\" Other shipments of seed\nto the Argentine are being made.\nGen. John J. Pershing will celebrate his sixtv-fourth birthday\nSaturday, September 18, and retire to private life. Full national\nhonor and tribute is his reward, publicly given in a great meeting\nat New York Ngntiimher lft.\n* * *** *******************\nBULL RIVER 1\nCAMP NOTES |\n*******\nThe I'etrie brothers, contractors al\ncamp 11, are taking u vacation iu\nCranbrook.\nMr. Gregson, accountant and auditor for some time on Bull Uiver operations of the C^.R, Tie and Timber\ndepartment, is leaving the Bull River\ndistrict and ts superceded hy Mr. Ar-\nbuckle, formerly official scaler for\nthe company at the Bull River camps.\nMr Glenn Mitchell, son of Mr.\nFred Mitchell, foreman at camp 44,\nwho has been spending u few days\nwith his father, left for Kalispel.\nMontana, on Monday, where he will\nspend some time before going on to\nPincher Creek -and thence to New\nYork, where he will take up tbe study\nof radio.\nMr. Hugh Cinnamon and staff are\nmaking good progress on their contract of cutting and skidding logs\ntributary to the stream. Much activity is evident on every side along\nthc Bull River waters.\nMr, Jack Stringer, celebrated exponent of the mysteries attending log\nacrobatics, has left the confines of\ncamp -10, afler a somewhat lengthy\nsojourn. It ts presumed Jack did not\nfind the thrill on this occasion that\nmarked bis former invasion as lhe\nUniversal film stnr,\" some three\nyears ago. v\nMr, Arbuckle, the new auditor, and\nMr, Gregson, lhe former auditor,\nwere business callers along the route\non Saturday last.\nMr. Glenn Mitchell, who is an alpine enthusiast, realized his ambition\nbefore leaving for New York, by scaling the heights of Goat mountain,\nwhich is a daring feat. The mountain Is in close proximity to camp J I.\nVICTORIAS LOSE\nTO FERNIE IN RETURN\nGAME PLAYED THERE\nSutid\n(Fern\nbi\nFree Press)\na return game here on\nnoon, the Fernie Inter-\nball team easily defeated the Cranbrook Victorias by the\nscore of IS runs to .,.\nThe game was an extremely onesided contest, Sofka on the mound\nfor ihe locals striking \"Ut thirteen\nbatters and only allowing the visitors\ntwo hits during the entire nine innings. Errors gave the Vies their\nthree tallies. The Fernie boys seemed to take kindly to\"the offerings of\nthe three pitchers used by Cranbrook\nand gave their fielders all kinds of\nbaseball chasing to do. hit* coming\nfrequently.\nScore by innings:\nCranbrook .. 000 000 201 \u00E2\u0080\u0094 :-,\nFerni . ... 050 230 71x \u00E2\u0080\u0094 1*\nDunlnp; Grady; two-base hits; Sik-\nora (2), Sofka: three-base hits; J.\nHovan struck out; by Sofka, 13; by\nWoodman. 8; by Logan, 1; by McDonald, 2; bnses on balls, off Sofka.\nI; off Woodman, 8; off Logan, 4; off\nMcDonald, 1 ;hit by pitcher; by Woodman, (.1. Hovan, Dunlap); umpires:\nColton and Steinert.\nLiterary Lcn Again\nSevere Daddy: \"No, sir; my daughter can never be yours.\"\nSuitor\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Gosh, I know that. I\ndon't want a daughter, \u00E2\u0080\u0094 I want a\nwife 1\"\nNOTICE\nAbsolutely\nDoctor\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Are you sure you arc\nespecially careful to keep this disease\nfrom spreading to ynur other children?\"\nMrs. Blank\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Oh, yea, indeed doc-\nr. I bought u sanitary drinking\ncup anil I'm making every bint one of\nthem use it.\"\nVancouver, \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Tnrznn Second, the\nlargest wooden scow in the world,\nwas launched recently at the Wallace\nshipyards, She is one thousand tons\nburden, and IJOO.OOO feet of British\nColumbia lumber in her make-up. The\nw is to be used as a carrier for the\ngreat piledriver of the Sidney E. Jun-\nkins Company,\nNotice la hereby given that application will be made to the Legislative\nAssembly of the Province of British\nColumbia at the next session thereof,\nfor an Act making provision for the\nvesting of general property of the\nPresbyterian Church in Canada; the\nMethodist Church \"nd tho Congregational Churches of Canada, in the\nUnited Church of Canada; for the\nholding, us.- and administration of the\nproperty of congregations entering\nthe union of the said churches to\nform the United Church of Canada,\nand for the holding of the property\nof congregations voting not to concur\ntherein; for the trusts relating to\ngeneral and congregational property;\nand generally for the carrying oi\nthe said union into effect.\nDate] at Victoria, British Columbia, this Oth day of September, A.D.\n1024.\nCLEARIHUE & STRAITH.\n1218 Langley Street,\nVictoria, B.C.\nOn behalf of the Applicant!\n.'!0-Il5\n<^\nCEEHa\nCheui it after\nevery meal\nIt stimulates\nappetite and\naids digestion.\nIt makes yoar\nlood do you more\n\u00E2\u0084\u00A2\u00E2\u0084\u00A2 good. Note how\nIt relieves that stully leellng\nalter hearty eatiuy.\n^Whitens teeth.\nbreath and\nIt'-, the goody\nlibit\nJOHN GARD\nPAINTI:R &\nPAPERHANGER\nFall line of Wall Paper\nId Stock.\nStore, HaiiBcm Avenua\nPhoDi 40t tt til houra\nnuNHituok . . . mjo.\niKiiiiiiiiKimuniiiiaiuiuii'.^ciiiiiiiiiJiiiiMitiuiiinuuiai\nI THE VICTORIA CAFE\nI I'l.K.tSlYI' SfllltOfMHMJS\n\u00C2\u00A7 SCHVKK rxsrui'Asst'.ii\n1 UOJtB COOKED FOOD\n| Phone 77\n< tUMi'iJCiuiu.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u009Eai-uiuiaaiuiiunaiu\nN\\nApply the liniment every few\nlu>urs to throat and chest.\nGargle with Minaret's in warm\nwater.\nSplendid fnr Bronchitis\nand Asthma. 4,\nSYNOPSIS OF\nLAND ACT AMENDMENTS\nPRE-EMPTIONS\nVacant, unreserved, surveyed\ni.'rown lands may bs pre-empted b>\nfir.'.ish Subject* over IS years of age,\nand by alien* on declaring Intention\nto become British bunjects, conditional upon residence, occupation,\nand Improvement for agricultural\npurposes,\nFull inform.\", i Jo a eon-r-i-rnlng regulations regarding pre-emptions li\ngiven in Bulletin So I i. nd Series,\n\"H .w to Pre-empt Land,\" copies ol\nc. h.clt 'an be Obtained free of chargi\nby adjreshing ii.<: Department of\nI .a;ids, N'lctortSt a.'i. oi lu any Gov*\npromsnt Agent\nI'.ecordfl wil' be granted covering\non'y land h'jitable lur BKrlcuKura!\n-p-i. poses, and whicb Ik not timber-\n'and, i e., carrying over im'><> bo&ri\nfeet per acre irest of the Coast Rangi\nhnd h.-O-OO feel per SCTS eahi of thai\nFlange.\nApplications for pre-emptions a\u00C2\u00AB\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 be addressed to ih<- Land Com*\nmlasloner of the i^n-i Recording Division, in which the land applied foi\n1^ situated, an 1 are mad* on [Tints*\nforms, copies <\u00E2\u0096\u00A0{ which can he obtained from the i.and Commissioner\nPre-emptions mu.\"*. be occupied foi\nrive yearn an<) improvement* madt\nto vaiue uf $10 per acre, Includlni\nclearing and cultivating at least flvi\nacres, before a Crown Grant tan bl\n: scalved,\nFor more dialled information oes\nihe- Huiietin \"Hew to Pre-empt\nland\"\nPURCHASE 9\nApplications are received for pur-\nchum of va ant and unr\u00C2\u00ABservs4\nCrown lsndi. mt being timbn-land\nfor ngiIculturul purpoMs; m.iJmun)\npricii cf first-class (arable) land te ||\nper acre, and Second-Cltss (gnulng)\nland |rf.o pei sere Further ii fnr-\nma lion regarding purchase or *ui\nof Crown laid* la given in liulluit\nKo. 10, Land Barley \"Purchase and\nLease of CfOWH Lands.\"\nMill, factory, or Industrial sites as\ntimber land, not exceeding 40 aorse,\nmay he* purchased or leased, the conditions Including pajment el\nstumpage.\nHOMESITE LEASES\n1'nsurveyed areas, not BXceedl\u00C2\u00BB4 M\nact en, may be leased ,:- ,- mesltea\nconditio!,al up n a dwelling being\nerected In the first yenr, title being\nobtainable after residence and lm>\nprovement conditions are fulfilled\nand land has hoen surveyed.\nLEASb'8\nFor grazing and Industrial pur*\nposes areas not exceeding 640 aorai\nmay be leased by one person or s\ncompany.\nGRAZING\nUnder the dazing Act the Prav-\nince la divided into graslng districts\nand the range administered under a\no raiting Commissioner, Annual\ngracing permit' are Issued hnsad on\nnumbers rang< d, priority being given\nlo established owners. Htuck-owners '\nmay form ass Delations for rangi\nmanagement. Free, er partially trim\npermits are araUa^ls far settiard\nggystl east tmvailar* ip to td PAGE FOUR\nTHK CRAl-n-UtOOK HEKAI.B\nFriday, September 19th, 1924\nthe Cranbrook herald\nPublished Every Friday\nF A. WILLIAMS\nIt. POTTBR, Ll. Sc.\ngubucrlptlcra Price WU Per liar\nTo United States WO Per Year\nAdvertising Rates on Application, Changes ot Copy\ntor Advertising should be handed in not later than Wednesday noon to Becuro attention.\t\nSEPTEMBER 1924\nIVN HON Till WED IHV KI Ml\n1 2 34 5 6\n7 8 9 10111213\n14151617181920\n21222324232627\n282930\nFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th, 1924\nlhe notion.\n(lur n-ii.lets may find il difficult I\" believe thnt\nthere are millions of children wlio never see the inside of\na Sunduy school, hut it is n fact, is it wise to leave these\nwithout any training in n moral code'.' Are the three It's\nmore important than :i knowledge of right and wrong?\"\nHAVE THEY DIAGNOSED?\nhuve\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0(! tn\n.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.nih\nil savi\nTi\nI John\n! must\nthe\nTHE SHORTCOMINGS OF EDUCATION\nThe government is facctl with n stupendous tusk\nin the comprehensive survey being made of the\neducational system now in vogue in the province. It\nhas been felt as new conditions began I\" manifest\nthemselves, tliat there was need for re-adjustment,\nand this close-up survey of the school law in working order will provide the best kind of basis for any\nprojected changes, At the meeting held in this city\nin order to present any relevant views before the\ncommissioner, some discussion took place of the\nbelter known phases of educational policy in regard\nto whicli difficulty has been experienced, but there\nwas little offered iti the way of suggestions for new-\ntrends in which efforts might be headed to widen the\nscope of educal\nThe cry fo\nrailed \"ti mon\nr ins\ntain*\ntclic;\ndeepen\nin llii\nUs effect.\nfor what ii\nstrong Liberal leanings,\ntowards any party so long\ni, it is a little surprising lo\na journal as the Lethbridge Herald calling\nti* to order in tones that between friends\nconsidered hard und rasping. In a recent\nthe Herald calls attention to the prepon-\n,t\" doctors in tlie B.C. cabinet, and also to\nof ignoring Vancouver entirely, insofar as\nits claims to cabinet representation go. ll is true\nthat Vancouver has Iieen making itself heard in governmental circles in other ways, bul nol in the way\nthat makes for smooth going apparently, The Lethbridge paper, under the heading \"John (diver's Medical Colleagues,\" said in its editorial:\n\"John Oliver evidently feels that he is in need of\nplenty of medical advice in his Government, lie now has\nthree doctors surrounding hint at the cabinet table. Their\nconsultations do not seem to have found a remedy for the\ndangerous dilemma in which the government is placed.\nWith Vancouvor representatives threatening to resign\nbecause of the determination of a eahinet minister to act\nin antagonism to Vancouver opinion in the sale of a timber limit, John Oliver appears to he in need of some remedy to save his Government. Should the five Vancouver\nLiberal members resign as a protest and precipitate by-\nolections, the government might quickly end in the politieal cemetery.\nIt is hard to understand the persistence of a cabinet\nminister in a ease like that at Vancouver. Realizing thut\nthe government husn't a working majority he jeopardizes\n| its fate by flying in the face of public opinion, really\nhiring five Liberal members to carry out their challenge\nto resign. The medical members of Mr. Oliver's cabinet\n1 education. litis might should give this minister a thorough going over and oscor-\nWitli\n,f [olietl\nIting\nquestii\ni public\nj-olitar\n' i'h.-v\ntie. last\nly mtere\nlake its |\ndailies.\nmean, presumably, along tlte line of pre-vucatioual\ntraining. Hul no mention of this was made to the\ncommissioner, not- was any consideration taken of\nthe workings of the manual training school, or the\nresults obtained there in training the boy to accuracy\nand resourcefulness through his eye and hands. The\nonslaught againsl whal are termed the \"dead languages\" continues, but nothing very satisfactory is\nsuggested in Iheir place. More English ami less\nLalin may be a slogan worthy of consideration, but it\nis worth examining closely to see whether alter all\nthe cry is nol a mere pander to (he superficial spirit\nof thc age. Latin is a good deal harder to master\nthan English\u00E2\u0080\u0094this i. the popular conception, and\nit leads nowhere, il is said. Hut in conscientiously\nwrestling wiih the principles of Latin syntax the\nmind is trained in processes of thoroughness tliat nothing else can give. After all. Latin, and many other subjects come under the same category\u00E2\u0080\u0094is not\ntaught tor whal Latin is actually learned, but for\nthe menial training it exercises, besides opening up\na vista of understanding on English itself that would\notherwise be locking. The Knglish language is full\nof Latin; literature is eratmned wiih classical alltt- fiSJs\nsions that without some knowledge of Latin are ^ir}\nmeaningless. By all means let things be reduced tiif.CL.\na better proportionate balance, bin if some degree of\nthoroughness ca t be left in school training, there\nis no hope the coming generation will ever gain that\ndesirable attribute. Perhaps it i- not less Latin, bill\nmore, that is needed, and commencing at it earlier.\nThose who claim that moral training is\nlacking iu lhe schools were also conspicuoti\nabsence: at lea-t ne advocated this viewpoint to\nthc commissioner. Neither was there anything on\nrecord from those who believing lhat sonic basic religious principles must underly any attempt to inculcate morality into the young mind, urge the introduction of the Bible into the schools iii some form.\nIt is because of lhe apparent failure of education to\nstress morality that some say the schools are failing\nin their function. That an educated man or woman\nwho lacks moral balance is a detriment to the state\nis recognized, and yet what concern is the state taking in seeing that the children are anything else?\nThis is what has led a great weekly like Collier's\nto invite suggestions from leaders in denominations\nof all shades for the formation of a code of school\nethics that can be presented to the scholars without\nany denominational impress, bin will still be guides\ntain what troubles him and how it ean be remedied.\"\nNOTE AND COMMENT\nLoch ami Leopold lodged behind the bars\n* prison for life for a murder lhe most re\nin lhe annals ui American criminology, the\ni presents itself as to what extent arc Unit large implicated in the crime which their\nconfinement for life is supposed to expiate.\nvere educated\u00E2\u0080\u0094bul lacked moral stability.\nBrilliant in some accomplishments, they were directing their highly specialized faculties to crime, instead\nof uplift. They are lhe product of twentieth century\n' furious, seeking the greatest thrill. And\noked on al first horrified, but later mere-\n1. and now it is wondering what will next\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2e on the trout pages of the metropolitan\nfrom Our Exchanges\nCOMMUNITY FAIRS\nCommunity fairs, where neighbors get together and\nexhibit thoir fine stock and the best of their soil products,\nare becoming more and more popular as farmers learn\ni more of the benefits to be derived. Not only do these\nsatll) ] tftillicriiifrs hnve an educational value, but there is a social\nby their | side to be considered. Farmers and their families get\nbetter ncqunlnted with their neighbors near and far.\nGenerally farm homes arc isolated. No effort has been\nmade to build the home across the road from the adjoining farm. Therefore it has not been convenient to be\nneighborly. This feature of Canadian rural life is partially being overcome by better highways and the automobile, but the community fair is even doing more in\nbringing about a better acquaintance and in developing\ncommunity pride ami spirit.\nCommunity CO-oporution has thus far proved of greater value to tbe individual than organizations covering a\ngreater area. It is in small organizations that farmers\nlearn to co-operate. Tbe child must first learn to walk\nbefore it can run, and farmers who have studied production, but have been ignorant of marketing to nn advantage, must begin in ti small way. To-operative marketings on a large scale, if ever successful, must be the result\nof a practical education which has a small beginning. Tho\ncommunity should be tho unity, and community fairs\nwhich bring about a neighborly understanding with one\nalong tin: |>;iths <>i moral rectitude. Spontaneously anothor, will prove important factors in the development\nfrom eleven leaders (if different lines of thought in I of co-operative marketing and production on a large scale.\nthe United States came endorsement for the move- \u00E2\u0080\u0094Okanagan Commoner.\nment, all recognizing ii- need, and only a few with '\t\nany reservation whatever. In its appeal to \"Mothers\nand Fathers\u00E2\u0080\u0094of Every Faith and Denomination\"\nCollier's put-- a finger ri^iit on the vital need: It -;i> >\n\"Because of our differing beliefs, religious teaching\nhas been barred from many of our public schools.\nThis has resulted\u00E2\u0080\u0094quite unwisely and unnecessarily,\nas it seems to us\u00E2\u0080\u0094in there being little or no moral training for our children in those schools.\nConcerning supernatural religion, men differ and\ndivide; but natural religion lives in every human being.\nIt is evidenced in that moral guide which we call conscience\u00E2\u0080\u0094which may bc crude or cultivated, bul which is\nthc essence of every system of morals because il is a pari\nof the mind of every man, No sane person will deny the\nnecessity for atl\u00E2\u0080\u0094regardless of creed\u00E2\u0080\u0094to aid iu the development of that fundamental force. An education solely in the material things of life is surely Incomplete. The\nyoung mind must be impressed at the same time with the\n\"Swat the fly'\nwith\nGILLETT'S\nLYE\nA teaspoonful of\nGillett's Lye sprinkled\nin the Garbage Can\nprevents flies breeding\nUse Gillett's Lye for all\nCleaning and Disinfecting\nthc\n3:2.\nIsaiah 17: 14.\n+ + +\nTuesday, September 23\nO LORD, revive thy work ir\n1st of the years,\u00E2\u0080\u0094Habakkuk\n+ 4- +\nWednesday, September 24\nTIIKRK IS NO FEAR IN LOVE; but\nperfect love casteth out fear; because\nfear hath torment. He that feavoth\nis not made perfect in love.\u00E2\u0080\u00941 John\n1:18.\n+ + +\nThursday, September 25\nFF1AU THE LORD, and serve him\nin truth with all your heart; for consider how great things ho huth done\nI'or you.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 1 Samuel 12:24.\n+ + +\nFriday, September 26\nBE KINDLY AFFECTIONKD one lu\nanother with brotherly love; in honor\npreferlng one another; recompense\nio n<> man evil for evil. Provide\nthinu's honest in the sight of all men.\nHe noi overcome of evil, hut overcome evil with good.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Romans 1*2:\n17. 21.\nStill Active\nPhilip \u00E2\u0080\u0094 \"i understand your new\ngirl's father is a retired millionaire.\"\nGeorgie\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Well\u00E2\u0080\u0094He's a millionaire, all right; I guess\u00E2\u0080\u0094but lost night\nat least\u00E2\u0080\u0094 he wasn't retired when I\nstarted to bid Mame good night.\"\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nAt Training Camp\nOfllcer of the Day\u00E2\u0080\u0094The liberty of\nthe camp is denied all for the day.\nRear Rank Voice\u00E2\u0080\u0094Gimme liberty\nor gimme death.\nOfficer\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Who said that?\nAnother Voice \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Patrick Henry.\nCanada's highest lookout station is\nat the summit of Mt. Cartier, 8,623\nfeet up, near Revelstoke.\nSaturday, September 20\nREMEMBER NOW thy Creator in\nthe days of thy youth, while the evil\ndays come not, nor the years draw\nnigh, when thou shall say, ,1 have no\npleasure in Ihem. Let us hear the\nconclusion of the whole matter: Fear\nGod, and keep his commandments:\nfor this is the whole duty of mnn.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nEcc. 12: 1,18.\n+ + +\nSunday, September 21\nTHERE IS NO MAN that hath power\nover the spirit to retain the spirit;\nneither hath he power in the day of\ndeath: and there is no discharge in\nthat war.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ecclesiastes X:H,\n+ + +\nMonday, September 22\nBEHOLD AT EVKXINGTiDE trouble; and before the morning he is nol.\nThis is the portion of them that spoil\nus, and the lot of them that rob us.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\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\u0096\u00A0:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 <\u00C2\u00B0 * * * * * \u00E2\u0080\u00A2: * -'.\n**********\nADVERTISING\nAny man in any business thai\ndepends on public aproval and\npatronage for ils success has a\nperfectly reasonable method open to. him to keep himself ami\nhis business before the buying\nand patronizing public. Advertising is a medium that offers the quickest route to sue\ncess, and failure to use il\nconsigns the whole proposition\nto an early failure. If thc public is misinformed or uninformed about a great deal that i<\noffered for sale, tiie reason\nlargely may bc discovered in\nthe lack of proper and sustained\nadvertising. Success is not a\nmysterious element that chances to drop in here or there to\nenrich this or that person, lt\nis a problem that has been solved, and you will find in nine .\u00C2\u00A3\n% cases out of ten advertising has *\u00C2\u00A3\n* been the stepping stone. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*\nA\n**************************\nTWKNTY YEARS AGO\nhTtracts from lhe Cranbrook\nHerald of this date, 1903.\n1 TRAIN OF 25 CARS\nEVERY 15MINUTES\nWas the Output of the Texaco Company's Refinery \\\nDuring the Month of July.\nEvory gallon nml barrel of this iw guaranteed to give the utmost\nsatisfaction\nTHK OIL WITH THE GOLDEN CLEAR COLOR\nGAS WITH THE INSTANT SPARK\nDEZALL'S GARAGE\nDodge, Studebaker and Overland Cars\nSUTHERLAND' SERVICE STATION\nWILSON'S SERVICE STATION\nALL GARAGES IN KIMBERLEY\nALL FIRST CLASS OIL AND SERVICE STATIONS\nTHROUGHOUT THE DISTRICT\nJohn Hanbury of Brandon proposes\nto establish a planing mill near Elko,\nat which he will finish up lumber he\nwill purchase from the small mills in\nlhe district.\nWith a four mile flume, giving a\nhead of 600 feet, the big hydraulic\nworks of the Perry Creek Mining Co.,\nare now completed at the workings\nabove the Old Town, and ready for\noperation.\n.1. Reid has sold the City Transfer j\nbusiness to W. E. Worden, who will\nconduct il in the future.\nThe water main from the reservoir\nto the western end of the city limits]\nhas been laid, and-the ditches in the\nmain portions of ibe city will soon be\ncompleted.\nJAS. KERRIGAN & CO.\nDISTRIBUTORS\n-:-*******+*4\u00C2\u00BBM>+\n*****\u00E2\u0099\u00A6++***\nThere are eighty\nroom at the public scl\npupils\nool.\nI .Five Foot Radisk\n\"Sonny\" Frelochelm of Washing*\nton, D. C, went In for gardening\ntills spring\u00E2\u0080\u0094and tbis Is one of the\nradishes he grew\u00E2\u0080\u0094measurlug 4 rt.\n1) in. aud weighting one iwuud, fifteen ounces.\nSTILL NO VANCOUVER MEMBER\nPractically half the people of British Columbia ar\nassembled in Greater \ nncouvor. Foi- twenty years this\ncity has had representation iu the cabinet at Viclorii\n.Sometimes it has had one minister, sometimes two, but\nnever from the time Sir Richard McBride took oifice in\n1002, until Mr. Karris resigned, early in 1022, was it\nwithout representation. When Mr. Farris retired there\nwas no loud demand for a minister from Vancouver, It\nwas assumed that au adjustment would lake place at the\nfirst opportunity, and certainly after the succeeding\nlioneral election. Whether a definite promise was given or\nnot, lhat Vancouver's member should be restored, there\n! was certainly an Implied one and the people of the city\ni went to the ]nills last June with that understanding. They\n| did very well by tbe Oliver government, loo. Out of six\nI members they returned five Liberals. And three of these\ni members are prominent business men, any one of whom\n[ would make an excellent minister. The trouble is that\n*****************************************************\ni NOTABLE FIGURE LEAVES \u00C2\u00A7\nPUBLIC LIFE OF PROVINCE f\n*****************************************************\nThere is a touch of the tragic in the crest and borrow and build on\nthe departure from public life in this into affluence. It was a great con-\nprovince of W. J. Bowser. A man of eeption but there was no appreciation\ngreat ability and of many high qual-, of thc possibility that there might be\nities, he served his adopted province! years of trial ahead. Mr. Bowser ap-\nwell, and during almost thirty years, I pears to have allowed himself to be\nin office and in opposition, in council, persuaded against liis better judg-\nand in party battle through thick ment and his star began to wane. As\nand thin, he gave her the best that. it has turned out, tho greatest service\nwas in him. Ami yet he fell short of [he could have done British Columbia\nhis ambitions, and at n time when he would have been to have retained his\npossibly has it in him to he more use-| first violent opposition to the scheme,\nful than ever, if the opportunity; When Sir Richard McBride retired\nshould arise, he has it borne on him in 1 IM 5 and Mr. Bowser became pre-\nthat his usefulness is past. ! inier, the Conservatives had been in\nUndoubtedly Mr. Bowser's best office for a long time, and the lime\nwork for Hritish Columbia was done ] for a change had come. The prosper-\nin his administration of tho attorney-: ity of the boom days had vanished\ngeneral's department during the pre- \u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB straps. Also Black Patent,\nv, ilh nickle buckles, with or without rubber heel. We are\noffering this No. 1 stock at LESS THAN SIMPSON'S\nOFFERED at extra sale prices. See Simpson's Sale, Chapter 22, 21.\nOur Sale Price is\n$275\nSpace will not permit mentioning all the many bargains\nto be found here but we will mention a few.\nCanvas Shoes at 50* l\"-'r pair\n.Men's Dress Shirts nt 95* ea.\nSandals, Goodyear stitched\nSali- Price $1.95\nI.UK Cabin, Brown Suede\nShoes, reg. $6.95 Sale 3.55\nLadies' Silk Stockings .... 35c\nBoys' Combinations\nReg. $1.45 Sale Price ... 75*\nOUT OF TOWN\nCUSTOMERS\nYou can buy by mail. We\nprepay charges on shoes.\nMoney refunded il\" not\nsatisfied. (.'ASH \u00E2\u0080\u0094 no\ncharge accounts\nSEE OUR LARGE POSTERS\nB. WESTON'S STORE\nBAKER STREET\nCRANBROOK\nS*~~-J-;\n******************' \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nSPECIAL WEEKEND\nOFFERINGS\nExtra Choice Pork Legs -\n(nny size cut i\nF.xtra Choice Pork Loins\nSmall Pork Shoulders\nlint to order)\n25c per II)\n25c per Ib\n20c per Ib\nSPECIAL DAIRY FED VEAL\nSpecial Veal Roasts\nSpecial Stewing Veal\n18c & 20c per Ih\n3 lbs. for 25c\nCHOICE SPRING LAMB\nPrime Ribs Beef, boned and rolled - 20c lb\nPrime Beef Drippings, per lb. - - 10c\nSpecial Pure Pork Sausage - - 30c lb\nTry Our GLENDALE Freth Creamery Butter\nP. Burns <& Co., Ltd.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 PHONE 10 \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nCranbrook, B. C.\nimi iiiniiiiii i\n... \u00E2\u0096\u00A0_\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0-\n-MMMMPtM\n*.., *.\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0:\u00E2\u0096\u00A0. V;-.i.,:,,-,ti- Friday, September 19th, 1924\nTHE CRANBROOK IIU It AM)\nPACE FIVE\nK-JN hih using \\n- ^tasdN's x\nFLY PADS\n.READ .piRECTHNS\n-^H^KFULtY. AND ,\nHOttOW-THEM/\ni frXACTLV/\nBest of all Fly Killers 10c\nper Packet at all IlniKKists,\nGrocers and General Stores\nFORSALE\n1 hree First Class Bowling\nAlleys\nWilli Considerable Equipment\nAt Very Reduced Price\nBox704,DRUMHELLER\nALBERTA\nWhen in Crnnbrook stop at tlio\nRatcliffe & Stowart Garage, opposite\ntht; Post Offlce on Baker Struct. 2()tf\nAid. F. til, MacPherson and C. J.\nLittle of Cranbrook, were Creston\ncallers on Wednesday. Creston also\nhad a business visit from T. D. Caven\nof the same city ut the end of the\nweek. Since retiring from railroad\nwork Tom is devoting his time to\nselling automobile fire extinguishers.,\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Creston Review. '\nMiss Marion McKay, of Lake Windermere, wns a visitor in the city the\nend of last week.\nMV//AV.V,W.VJ,^WWWiV\nfFreshMilk\n\\ 10c Quart\n5 GODDERIS'DAIRY\n1* Rural Telephone\nCarload of Wheat, just received.\nPrice still lower. J, Kerrigan & Co.\nPhone 468, 2*\nMr. and Mrs. E. II. McPhee\nMiss McPhee, of Cranbrook, were\nweek-end visitors at Brlckson, guests\nof Mr. nnd Mrs. E. W. KI in gen smith.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Creston Review.\nMr. und Mrs. Jack Merrlngton returned on Sunday last from a three\nweeks holiday spent in Spokane. It\nis u number of years since Mr. Merrlngton visited that city, near which\nhe owns some property.\nMr. and Mrs. A. W. Hodgson spent\na couple of days this week at Dorr,\nwhere their daughter, Miss Dorothy.\nis teaching this year. They left on\nWednesday und returned the following day.\nFor service on Nash and Star curs\nsee their agents, Ratcliffe & Stewart,\nopposite PoS( Offlce, Cranbrook, ll.C.\n20tf\nFHonds here have been interested\nlo learn of the recent arrival of a son\nin the family of Rev, and Mrs. .1. I'.\nSinclair, formerly of this city, and\nnow in New Mexico. Their family\nnow comprises five daughters und one\nson.\nMr. und Mrs. Noble are back from\nKimberley where they have been\nstopping of late, and after a stay at\nthe ranch Mr. Noble will he returning\nto work there again. \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Creston Review.\nSee the Banff-Windermere road ut\nits best. Make the Radium Hot\nSprings bungalow camp (Sinclair\nCanyon), your first over-night stop.\n29-30\nQuite a number of Fernie's unemployed have gone to Elko where the\nEast Kootenuy Power Company hnve\njust put about 200 men to work in un\neffort to finish the dam and flume.\nYnrdmaster Loasby is u hospital\npatient at Cranbrook at present, having been taken to that city on Friday\nlust, Mrs. Loasby accompanying him.\nHe is suffering from n puinful attack\nof acute indigestion but latest word\nreceived from Cranbrook indicates\nthat he is making a very satisfactory\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ecovery. \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Creston Review.\n**<\n*\n*\n**************************************************\n*\nAnnouncement !\n'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 _________________ *\n* . t *\nI Having disposed of the business known as the Candy $\n* Box to Miss A. S. Duncan, the undersigned wishes to *\n* thank her many friends for the patronage extended to |\n* her during the time she has been in business, and *\n| bespeaks for her successor the same liberal support. $\nI Mrs. W.W. WOLFER. I\n% i\n* *\n* Accounts due the Candy Box are payable to Mrs. Wolfer *\n* . i . ...\n* *\n+ *\n****** * * * * * * * * * * ************************ * *********** *\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0wn \u00C2\u00BBi jiixa iii nr ui ii rc j pi ii r* i n f hc3 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i i i n r j ti uc ji it ri ii ru ri cj nr ti rim ti r_u iif :i ihii cvi i i tiTi n jnca n iemiHsiamr\u00C2\u00ABMisHir_ni>rH\u00C2\u00BB mtcstntttif imvcjjmsij ii i im\nSTOP! LOOK! LISTEN!!\nJ. (J. Hutching* of Winnipeg, was\na business culler in Crunbrook on\nMonday.\nMaple Leaf Rebekah Lodge annual\nHallowe'en Masquerade Dance, in the\nAuditorium, October 31&t. 30\nMr. and Mrs. .1. H. Roberts of Canal Flat were visitors in the eity .in\nThursdaj of lasi week. H\t\nCurlond of Wheat, just received. The Radium Hot Springs bungal\nPrice siiil lower. .1. Kerrigan A: Co.|camPi Sinclair Canyon, will remain\nPlume 408, aK I \u00C2\u00BB'l\u00C2\u00AB*>' till Sept. 30th, instead of Sept.\n__ 115th. 2!i-;to\nMrs. I.eum in, after a visit of two \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nmonths at the coast, returned to thej Miss C, L, Adkin, sister of Mrs. II\nAssize dates have been announced\nto open at Cranbrook on October 11,\nand in Fernie on October 21.\nSpecial prices on New Batteries at\nService Garage, Phone 34. ltf\nMr. V. Paulson left on Friday evening lust for Fernie, and returned on\nSaturday with a new four passenger\nChevrolet coupe.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ity last \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nPoultry ki\nupers at Vahk complain\nthat Bkuuks i\nire unusually numerous\nnml dcslructi\nve thi.-* season. A China-\nman in thnt t\nown lost 21 hens ut one\nvisit from tin\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0se evil smellers.\nK. S. Shannon, manager of the\nHank nf Montreal, at Kimberley, formerly accountant of the Rossland\nbranch of the same bnnk, accompanied by Mrs. Shannon and their little\nchild, ure visiting at the home of Dr.\nund Mrs. C. S. Williams of Tadanac.\nMr. Shannon and family intend motoring to coast cities before returning\nto their home.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Rossland Miner.\nH. Hicks, who for the past f\nI months hus heen visiting at tlu* Hicks\nhome here, left on ftlonday for Mont\nreal, from which city -be sails for her\nhomo in London. England on the\n26th.\nFor Carpets and Congoleum Rugs\ncall at the Pig 22. Armstrong Av\nnue. 20\nHemstitching.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mrs. Surtees,\ndan Aveniifi.\nGar-\n2tt\nMr. Garbutt, of Allan & Garbutt,\nBull River, was in the city over the\nweek-end visitinpr the Soldiers' medical board. While in tbe eity he tool;\ntime to pay the Herald a visit.\nFor prompt repairs and satisfaction go to Ratcliffe & Stewart's garage. 20tf\nMr. Harvey Brown has been appointed to the secretaryship of the\nCrnnbrook Co-Operative Society, succeeding G. L. Ingram, who has removed to Revelstoke.\nWe have just received a carload {if\nSimmons Heels, Mattresses and\nSprings.\nW. F. DORAN\nOui- Low Prices win every time\nE. C. Guilbault and wife from\nLethbi idge, were registered at the\nCranbrook Hotel lust week. Mr. Guilbault was in the city interviewing the couneii on the establishment\nf thc oil plant here.\nMrs. ,1. A. Morrison left nn Saturday for Vahk, where she will reside\nfor a time, Mi*. Morrison being now\nstationed at thnt point.\nFor Dining Room Suites und other\nfurniture, see the Big 22, Armstrong\nAvenue. 20\nMr. and Mrs. Wm. Prosser and Mrs.\nNegard, of Bull River, nre spending\nu few days in town the guests of\nSirs. Prosser's parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nFinest Noidig, \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Fernie Free Press.\nWe curry a full lino of Men's Women's ami Children's Rubbers.\nW. F DOUAN.\nOur low prices win every lime\nThe city ure making preparations\nto resume work iu putting the water\npipe under the Elk River, ll is to be\nhoped that satisfactory progress will\nbe made as ibis proposition hus been\na vast bill of expense to the city.\nEven at this lute date it might be\ncheaper to put a couple of concrete\npiers in the river nnd erect a steel\nbridge just to curry the pipe.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Fernie\nFree Press.\nA sale of Home Cooking and Afternoon Tea will be held in the Sunduy School of Knox Church, on Saturday. September 27th. from 3.80 to\nI (1 p.m. Keep the date in mind. 28tf\nMr. Fred J. Wright, P.O. Box 596,\nis prepared to accept a limited number of pupils for a course in Pitman's shorthand, Course to commence Thursday, Sept. 23rd. 29-30\nR. V. Ankeny, first vice president\nof the First National Bank, of Seattle\naccompanied by the treasurer of tin\nsame institution, reached Cranbrook\nby car on Thursday und registered at\nthe Crunbrook Hotel. From here they\n_^^^^^_^^__^^_^^_^^^^_ took '\" Banff nnd l.uke Louise, and\nC. S. Lonsby, well known Creston j \u00C2\u00B0\" thei>* >'etU1'\" *ere not flt uI1 \"-*-\nValley resident, of Sirdar, who wws cent in expressing their admiration\ncompelled lo spend a few days in the for the wonderful country they had\nhospital here as a result of a severe j been through. Mr. Ankeny, who has\nattnek of Indigestion, was able tn travelled extensively, claims tbat in\nIoave the hospital on Saturday last, $\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 opinion there is nothing to equal\nand with Mrs. Loasby. were guests |tm? ''0IU' ^'\"ni Windermere to Banff\nthis week at tho home of Mr. and \u00C2\u00BB11'1 was equally impressed with the\nMrs. G. S. Moore. Thev are return- scenery. The party left Cranbrook\niiig home to Sirdar on Friday of this!011 Sunday on their return to Seattle.\n\ eek.\nI\nOur last shipment of Bartlett Pears and Freestone\nPeaches is now in transit. If you have not\nalready ordered, Do So AT ONCE\nWE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT\nOF GRAVENSTEIN and WEALTHY APPLES\nPrices - $1.75 and $2.00\nOrder a Case To-Day\nTungsten Lamps, 10, 26, 40,\nnud 00 watts, at SOc each; 4 for $1\nat\nW. F. DORAN*\nOur Low Prices win every time\nFor Beds, Bed Springs and Dres-\n50 sera, see the Big 22, Armstrong Avenue. 20\nThere is considerable activity just\nnow in Rebekah circles, and ut their\nnext meeting on Wednesday\nof next week, it is expected there will\nbe u number of initiations to be put\nthrough, nine or ten in all. A number of now members are expected\n\"Hello, Mr. Premier, how are\nyou?\" \"Such was the salutation given\nthe newly elected member for Nelson,\nand premier of thc province of B.C.,\nHon. John Oliver, when he was met\nvening I at the local depot on Saturduy by the\nmember for Fernie. Mr. Tom Uphill.\nThe premier gave Tom a hearty handshake. After a f< iV moments of conversation Tom spied Archie Leltch,\nJohn Manning\nOFFICE 93\nPHONE 173\nMMuiiMMtiMimiiiniiiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiJtiii'iiiiiiiiitxinirritioiti _\n*****************************************************\nNOTICE\n*******\nI hcK lo announce that I have vacancies for a\nlimited number nf I'iann Pupils. Those wishing to\nenroll call ROBINSON'S STUDIO, Baker Street,\nnr Phone t9S.\nBRUCE ROBINSON,\nMuiic Teacher.\n****************************\n: NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE :\nLearn To Earn\nShorthand, TypcwritinK, Bookkeeping, Penmanship,\nSpelling, Kapld Calculation, Commercial English\nCommercial Law, Filing, And Qeneral Offlce Procedure\nINDIVIDUAL TUITION - COMMENCE ANY TIME\nNI3W TERM NOW COMMENCING\nP.OBoxH Phone 603\nlike to meet the premier, he beckoned him over. \".Meet Mr. Archie Lucas,\" suiil Tom, as the conductor culled \"all aboard.\" nnd the \"premier\nstepped on the train which was taking him to Ottawa where he was jjo-\ning to take another crack nt the\nfright rates question.\nWe cany a full line ol Men's Woman's and Misses' Shoes.\nW. P. DOKAN.\nOur low prfeea win every time.\nfrom Kimberley, and a little later it j and thinking thnt doubtless he would\nis expected these will form the nucleus of a new Rebekah Lodge there.\nThe Rebekah Lodge here is nlso expecting a visit from the Grand President for B.C.. Mrs. Maud Woodcock,\nnf Vancouver Island, on the eighth\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2if October, when arrangements will\nbe made for an unusually interesting\nmeeting. A largo attendance of\nmembers is hoped for on Wednesday\nevening next.\nRatcliffe & Stewart, tlio local agents for the Nash Motor Co., nre in\nreceipt of good news in regard to the\nnew 1026 models of this popular car.\nTheir principals assure them that it\nwill fur surpass anything as yet produced iu (he auto line, aud that descriptive litemtui with regard to it\nwill soon be rendy f r distribution.\nPersons considering lh-.' purchase of\na new car would do well to inukc enquiries r.f the Nash agents here be\nfore making a choice. - 23\nAccording to word from Ottawa at\nthe end of last week, the list of western concerns operntiug in fruit nnd\nproduce, to be investigated under the\nprovisions of the Combines Investigations Act, hns been very much widened. Among the latest to he slated\nfor investigation in these particular\nlines are the Western Grocers, Ltd.,\nand P, Burns & Co., Ltd. The investigator is Lewis Duncan, n Toronto\nbarrister. The United Grain Growers, Ltd., one of the co-operative organizations of tbe prairie provinces,\nis also on the list. It is understood\nthnt. according to the act eom|tlninl\nenn be made to the government at\nOttawa by an Informant whose identity does not nocessnrily become\nknown, und if the complaints nre judged to he of sufficient Importance, the\ndealings of the company complained\nof arc made subject to investigation\nunder thc act.\nHon. Dr. J. II.\nister of public work\nMis. King, is now\ning arrived there\nweek. A busy timi\nhim, both at Victor\nWhile ut the coast\nrangomonts for the\nL. Mackenzie King\nplace this full. He\nut a joie.t buiniiu t g\nKintrT federul min\nl:s, ;ircompnnieo bj\nat the const, hnv-\nthe end of last\nwas plnnned for\ni and Vancouver.\nhe is making ur-\nvisit of Hon. W.\nwhich will ink\"\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2.;,< also expooted\niveii by the men'*\ndin\nFOR MISSIONARY WORK IN THE ORIENT\nis in Japun and China on tho Cent-\nPartv nf Seventh Day AdventisU who sailed fur fon-iyn f\nIV.ii'k- S.S Empress of Canada on Ausust 1-i.\nFrom lefl lo right, bock row\u00E2\u0080\u0094D, Mfllan and Mrs. Millar. Mrs. A\nBilliard, V r,nndis, nm! child, Mrs. Quimhy ami Professor Quimby, Front\nPi'ofessol Benson, N F Browei und Sirs. Brewer,\nSVerhVj1 and child, .Mrs.\n'\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mrs, E. F. Billion and\nVffffffffffff\nFORT STEELE\nNOTES\nMr. Small, government agent, was\nin Steele on Wednesday.\n.Something surely ought lo be done\nlo the smnll bridges on the Westport\ntint; they are hardly safe fur a car\nto go over. The ranchers are used to\ntheir poor roads, but this one, supposedly a main one, is a disgrace,\nA surprise purty was niven to Mrs.\nlv Cretney on Saturday last, mi the\noccasion of her birthday. Among\nthose present were Mrs. E, Howard,\nMrs. Macdonald, Mrs. Crooks, Mrs. T.\nPulton, Mrs. McKIensh, Mrs. Pollock,\nand others.\nThe\nPort\nHie\nele Trutlii\nig Co\nare\ndoing\nsome\nrep\nair work\na ton i\nid\nthe\nstore.\n.las.\nWhit\ne in\nputting a\nnew\nfe\nnee\naroiim\n1 his lot and prepar\ning f\nor\nthe\nwinter\nThe water is getting very low in\nthe Wild Iloree nnd it is expected\nthe placer mines will be closed down\nsoon.\nMr\n. Carlin is\nhaving\nsome !\njurve;\nwork\ndone on hi\nis ranch.\nF.\nW. Cooper\naud\nIL Chi\niming\nwere\nin Cranlm\niok on\nbusin\ness tn\nTuesday.\nMrs. Richardson of Westport\nis still confined to her bed. Dr.\nGreen wus in attendance last week.\nMiss Maud West left for her home\nat Wusu on Saturday,\nMr. and Mrs. Munneil were vi:\nine friends here on Tuesduy.\nHum Brander\nweek.\nleft for Klko lust\nMrs. Jacob Wise and Mrs.\nWise left today (Friday) for a\ninn trip at the Wild Horse dam.\nChamp of Champs\nnud women's branches of the Lnurier1\nClub, to make some interesting announcements ns te th. government's'\nattitude on some questions particularly nffecting Vancouver anil the j\nwest. Dr. King is remaining in the'\nwest for some little time and is ex-i\npeeled to take a part in the federul\nby-eicction in the Vale riding.\n(J*bonie, of Illinois, great i en\ntbat, our former Indian athlete,\nJimVThorpe, smashed, all records\nwhen he won the Olympic Decathlon, which is made up of 10 events.\nHe made a record score of 7710.775.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0V.*.% V **VAV. V.\V.\WAVMV.WJV.Wl\\W.\V.%V.\".VS\".%V\nNOTICE\nThis is to announce that we have this day disposed of our business, known as the ZENITH CAFE, to\nJoe Fiorintina\nAll accounts owing to, or payable by the Zenith\nCafe will be settled by the purchaser\nCranbrook, (Signed) GEORGE GREGORY\nSept 18.1924 ALEX. PAPAS.\n? WOMEN'S \u00C2\u00A7\nt INSTITUTE I\nThe regular monthly\nthe Women's Institute wi\nK. P. Hall ..a Tuesday\n0th, with the vice-prt\nmeeting <\na hehi In th\nSepten.be\nsident, Mr.\nThe\nlowed\nusual\nby th\n.losing exercise was fob\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 serving of afternoon\nSmith, in the chair. After the rending of tlie minutes uf the previous\nmeeting the report of the treasurer\nA'afl presented.\nA letter from the Recreation Cluh\nvns read, in which it was usked that\ni representative be appointed to attend tlie meeting of that organisation\nand Mrs. Norgrove and Mrs. day\nwere appointed to comply with tbat\nroquest. A report was given concerning the old lady, Mrs. Hirdle. in\nwhom the Institute N taking an inter-\neat. Mrs. Hirdle deeply appreciates\nany kindness shown.\nA splendid paper was read by > r<.\nDoris, on \"Public Health and Child\nWelfare,\" and this was much enjoy-\nA special meeting i>f Associate\nmembers was held at the home of\nMis. George Smith fer election of\nofficers t\" fill vacancies mnde by\n.several nf the girls leaving town. Miss\nKsiher Chalendar was appointed president; Mt:-s Eva Weston, vice-president and Miss Marguerite Godderis,\nsecretary. The meetings will be held\non the first and thin! Friday of ench\nmonth in tiie Y.M.C.A., at 7.30. Arrangements were made for the winter\nwork and it is hoped a full attendance\nwill be on hand when the work of the\nseason opens.\nCynical Crepehanger\nAuto Salesman:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"The Blank car\nis the best car on the market today.\nWhy. sir\u00E2\u0080\u0094 it takes 1,286 nuts to hold\ntbat car together.\"\nProspect:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094one more, brother\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094one more nut\u00E2\u0080\u0094the guy who buys\nit.\"\nN\u00C2\u00B0\nJOT only (or regular meals bul\nalso on Special occasions\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0erve Kraft Cheese.\nSociety's most notable hostesses\ndeclare Kraft Cheese dishes a\ndistinctive feature on the dinner\nmenu. For afternoon cfrairs\nnothing is so appropriate. Send\n(or Booklet with scores of dainty\ntested recipes.\nho rind\nno wasio\n t MacLarca\nChecae Co. Limited\nMONTREAL\nSend mc, iter. \"Cheeie and War* o Serv* II\"\nffffffffffffffff.Vfff\nCORPORATION OF THE CITY OF CRANBROOK\nTAX SALE\nPursuant to Section 2\u00C2\u00A5t of the Municipal Act a Tax Sale\nwill he held at the Council Chambers of the Municipality of\nthe City of Cranbrook on Tuesday, September 30th, 1924. at\nthe hour of 10 o'clock, a.m.\nAll and every parcel of land and the improvements thereon\nthe taxes upon which arc delinquent will be offered for sale by\npublic auction.\nA list of the properties that will bc offered for sale may be\nseen at the office of the collector, City Hall, at any time,\nF. W. BURGESS,\n30-31\nMammoth\nAUCTION SALE\nof tee\nLarge and Complete\nLogging Equipment\nof the LOVERING LUMBER CO., Ltd., at WASA, B.C.,\non WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th, at. 1.30 p.m.\nOutfit includei Five Heavy Teams, Heavy Logging Harness, Camp Beds, Stoves, Logging Sleighs, Etc.\nJ. W. RUTLEDGE, Auctioneer PAGE SIX\nTBI GBANBBOOE HFKA1.H\nFriday, September 19th, 1924\nAN,\nmetbodist eburcbttEv B c fbee^\nSUNDAY, SEPT. 21\n11 a.m. \u00E2\u0080\u0094 MORNING SERVICE. Junior Choir\n\"FOUNDATIONS OF CHARACTER\"\n12.15 SUNDAY SCHOOL\n7.30 p.m.\u00E2\u0080\u0094EVENING SERVICE.\n\"THE LAW OF LIFE\"\nYou Will Receive a Cordial Welcome\nPBOFES8IONAL CAKV8\nim.W'.A.KHIIHlK\nDJ5HTI8T\nCampbell-Manning Block\nPfcue if. Ofllce Uonrn\nI to IS, 1 to I p.m. Sim. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 to\nW. R. ROSS, K.C.\nBARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc.\n209 ROGKRS BUILDING\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\nIlrs. Ureen Si MacKinnon\nrbysli-luiiH anil Siiri.'fons\nOffice at residence, Armstrong\nAvenue\nOFFICE HOURS\nAfternoon. 2.00 to 4.00\nOvenlng! 7.30 to 8.30\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0inndajB 2.00 to 4.00\nCRANBROOK, B.C.\n\u00C2\u00BBH. F. D. MILKS\nDENTIST\nOFFICE HOURS\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 to 1J am. 1 to 5 p.m.\nflanioc Blk., CRANBROOK. B.C.\nt. X.M1CPHSB80N\nUndertaker\nFkene KO\nX.rtmrj lie, next te lHj Hall\nI4BCK8 AND SOCIETIES\nWOMKN'S\nbaptist Cljurth\nPASTOR W. T. TAPSCOTT\nSUNDAY, SEPT. 21\nRev. W. B. HAYNES\n11 a.m.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nMorning Service\n\"THE RYES OF THE\nHEART\"\n1\" noon. \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Sunday Scliool.\nBible Classes tor Men ti Women\n7.30 p.m.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nEvening Service\n\"MUSIC\"\nvou aim; cordially\nINVITED.\n**************************\n! HURRY'S WHITE LUNCH J\n| IS THE PLACE TO HAT.\ni While Help Onlj Is Employed.\n* V\u00C2\u00ABn will find this Cnfe a llemey\n* Plnce lo Enjoy Your .Heals\n% ALEX. IIUKRy \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Prop.\n**************************\nINSTITUTE\nMeotl In the\nK. ol P. Bali\nafternoon of tne\nflnt TumiIut at\nI p.m.\nAll lucll.i are\ncordially Invited\nPresident: Un. IV. ff, Wolfer\nHie.-Treiutr.-r: Sirs. I'inlnysnn\nI. O. O. F.\nKEY CITY LODGE, No. 41\nMeets erery\nLHnnday night at\nVTbe Auditorium\nSojourning Odd Fellows are cordially Invited\nN. G. - - - A. Burtch\nRec. gee. H G. Dingley, P.O.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u0094iwmnriTT- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 * *: aiiijii\nCLUB CAFE;j\nUnder\nNEW MANAGEMENT\nPlace has been thoroughly\noverhaulod and cleaned\nCRANBROOK. CtEANEFtS\nAND DYERS\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0vtry G*rmont sent to ot to b\u00C2\u00BB\nClMned or Dyed l\u00C2\u00BB bIvwi\nOur Utmost C*r*.\nOur kn,-mled|a of tht business\nIs your assuru.es ot satisfaction\nhart. Phone, and we will cull,\nor bring ut your work.\nWe Clean and Dy* Everything.\nPHONE 147\niiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiNNiiiiiiciii niiiHiii|tiuii\nf C. JOE BROS. I\nLADIES' and GEM'S' S\nJAILORS J\n- SUITS MADE TO ORIIEK - |\nCLEANING & PRESSING I\n| Criinliriinh St., Opp, Ilk. of Com. |\nB H\nmnn\u00E2\u0080\u009Eiiiim|..iiii,uniiini*.ii|||*jj|[]1|j.);jtnnn\"\"\"\"\u00E2\u0084\u00A2TT^['''*.|\"\nMilk and Cream\nDIltECT FROM\nBig Butte Dairy Farm\nu. c. school\nSYSTEM ON TRIA1\n(Continued rroni Page One)\nIng mado. Thoy wore looking Into\nthe whole matter, the financial, academic, inspection, administrative as\npeels being examined, as well ai\nsuch other considerations ;is text\nbooks, fees, etc., and also the suggestions which aro frequently heard,\nsuch as the abolition of school hoards,\netc. He was not there to express any\nopinions, this not being intended until\nthe report of the commission is ore\nseuted, when they would have to b'\nprepared to back up the findings nnd\nrecommendations it would contain\nThe matter of high school fees\nwas one he cited tlmt was receiving\na groat deal of attention, and Dr.\nWeir said the extreme view held by\nsome was that high schools should he\nself-supporting, that is. that fees of\n$160 lo $200 a year should be exact-\ned. The view of those who advocated this was that the state had done\nits duty when education up to the\nSth grade had been provided. Another\nsuggestion frequently heard was that\nthe government should bear the entire cost of tho schools, and this led\nhim to give an outline of what was.\nbeing done in England, where the\nlabor government, showing a deeper\ninterest in education, was assisting in\na greater measure than ever in the\ncost of it, now paying more than the\nlocal authorities, a state of affairs\nwhich Dr. Weir said some iu the old\nland were viewing with distrust, since\nit meant that the state was assuming\na larger measure of control in the\nmatter of secondary education there.\nOne of the most potent dangers of\nthe state control of education was\nLhat it might become mixed in with\npolitics\u00E2\u0080\u0094and the last thing desired,\nsaid Dr. Weir, was that the educational system become contaminated with\nparty politics. Also with such a highly centralized control there wus the\ndanger of what he picturesquely termed \"dial) steam-roller administration.\"\nPointing out that the present curriculum of the schools was undoubtedly pointed towards the university.\nDr. Weti' showed that at present Jess\nthan one ner cent, of the pupils reached there. He also guve a\nvery interesting analysis of the comparative intelligence of thc mass of\nschool children, as statistics had wor-\ned it out. There were six per cent,\ntossed as idiots, then 22 per cent,\nas subnormal. Then came the great\nbody classed as general, or of ordinary intelligence, 4-1 per cent; followed by 22 above average, and then\nanother six per cent as brilliant.\nThere was the problem of secondary\neducation\u00E2\u0080\u0094what to do with the upper 2R per cent., half of whom it was\nfound could pay for their own higher\neducation, while the other half could\nnot. Dr. Weir also touched on the\nmatter of the elimination from the\nhigh schools, it being known that a\ngreat number of pupils take tlie first\nyenr then drop out, though thc exact\npercentage is not known. He also referred to tho problem of the text-\nhooks, and the necessity of keeping\nthem up-to-date while not allowing\nthe cost to become prohibitive.\nIt is evident lhat the financial aspect of the school question is also to\nbe kept to the fore by the commis\nsion. Dr. Weir propounded two suggestions that are apparently being\nconsidered by the commission, one\ncalling for u straight one por cent,\nlevy on income, strictly for educational purposes, with possibly a minimum of $1U per year per capita. It\nis realized thai there must be a\nbroadening of the basis of taxation,\nstated Dr. Weir\u00E2\u0080\u0094that tbe land can\nno longer stand the burden of taxation entirely, as has heen done in tbe\npast.\nIn addition to the work that Dr.\nPutman is undertaking at present in\nthe east, Information on various other-\nphases is being sought from eminent\nBritish. Canadian and American authorities.\nIn the ensuing discussion which\ntook place, Dr. Weir displayed a desire to get at the underlying principles of the suggestions which were\noffered and attempted to work ihem\nout on the basis of suppositious cases\nto derive probable conclusions. While\nDr. Weir in his position as au impartial investigator, is not able to advocate any one viewpoint, he is able to\nelucidate a great many misconceptions in regard to education, and particularly as to i lie teachers' side of\nthings.\nTrustee W. Undersoil was the first\nto express himself, and advocated\namong other things what might be\ntermed government control of oduca\nHon, quite apart from polities. lu\nmentioning comparative costs of education, in East Kootenay and at thc\ncoast, be showed that it cost nearly\nthree times as much here as there.\nThis Dr. Weir explained in part as\nbeing-due to the fact that Vancouver\nhail spent no money at all on new\nbuildings in the last decade, and as a\nresult was now at the point where it\nhad either to curtail education, or\nspend a great deal more on new buildings. Another point raised by Mr.\nHenderson was whether it would not\nbe wise to eliminate such subjects as\nLatin from the high school and substitute subjects more along tiie line\nof 'he pupils aptitude and inclination, j\nHe also agreed lhat a high percentage of pupils were dropping out after\nthe first year, when such subjects\nwere certainly of no use to them. - .\nMr, Alan Graham also mentioned |\nthis, and claimed at the same time ;\nlhat only a very small portion of\nhigh school pupils could write a gram-\nmatical letter applying for a position.\nThe tendency was. in his opinion, to\nget a smattering of many subjects, I\nand proper training in none. It was i\nfutile, he said to attempt to learn',\nLatin in a three year course\u00E2\u0080\u0094seven!\nhe thought were required at least.)\nMore English should be taught, and j\nhe instanced the need of it in the un- j\ngrammatical signs to be seen near the\nschools\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Drive Slow.\" Pointing out\nin this regard that eminent English\nauthorities bad recently reported in\nfavor of less classical tuition, nnd.\nmore English. Dr. Weir said it might\nalso be true that the teaching of\nLatin was not commenced early!\nenough.\nMrs. I. Baxter was in favor of the\nintroduction of a school nurse, pointing out that the employment of doctors for medical inspection, while an\nexpense to the ratepayers, did not\nrelieve from the cost of any treatment a child might require, Dr. Weir\nagreed that the services of a really\npractical nurse might prove invaluable, while still recognizing the need\nof a qualified diagnostician.\n.1. 11. Cameron said that a point the\nrailroad organizations had discussed\nfrequently was the lack of standardization in textbooks. Railwaymen\nwere moved from one province to\nanother, only to find that the scliool\nsystems and textbooks apparently\ndid not dovetail at all. He felt that\nthe assessment basis was the more\nequable on which to finance, believing thai there were too many ways\nfor some men in business to evade\nthe income lax requirements, while\nthe men on payrolls were mulcted to\nthe lasl cent, through their incomes\nbeing available from employers.\nAlderman Flowers, drawing attention to the enormous rise in school\ncosts since 11)10, believed that the\nschool hoards should be made to col\nled their own taxes, and by making j\nIhe collection date different to thai!\nof other taxes, the city authorities j\nmight he enabled to finance easier,\nDr. Weir agreed the proposal bad I\nsome merits, while also pointing out]\nsome objections to it.\nJ. A. Genest said lie knew from experience that councils Invariably were\nblamed for high taxation, when it\nwas often attributable to expenditures of school hoards that the councils had no control over. Neither\ndid he believe tlie public could easily\nbe educated to the contrary. He did;\nnot favor putting the taxation fori\neducational purposes on an income'\nbasis, believing it wns impossible to\ncollect equably this way. He also\nurged standardized salaries for teachers, such as the larger companies\nhave in effect, but this suggestion\ndid not seem to meet with any favor\nwith Dr. Weir, who said that while\nsalaries might be standardized, brains\nand service could not be.\nMrs. H. A. McKowan asked whether schools were not justified iu adding senior matriculation work when\nthe number of pupils warranted. Dr.\nWeir believed so and thought thc\ntendencies oi the universities at the\npresent was to throw back as much of\nthis work as possible to the high\nschools, in order to save their first\nyear classes from becoming inordinately heavy, as many universities\nwere now finding. Principal Porter\npointed out that this would mean the\nemployment of more teachers with\nhigher training. He also showed that\nthe high schools were not responsible\nfor turning out pupils who did not\nknow English, when the eurriucluni\nset forth, for instance, that twice the\ntime was to be spent on Latin as on\nEnglish composition.\nMiss Woodland threw out thc suggestion lhat the period for tbe training of teachers be lengthened. There\nwere some subjects, she said, that\nteachers seemed anxious to avoid, instancing singing, needlework and\ndrawing, the reason being thnt they\nfelt the syllabus called for requirements they did not feel themselves\nwell enough equipped to give. Present conditions she said, allowed full-\nilodged teachers to bc turned out\nwhile still young in years, a condition that the public sometimes did\nnot take very kindly to. This drew\nfrom Dr. Weir the suggestion that\nit might be made possible to set out\na minimum aire for the normal course\nor lhat the first two or three years\nof teaching be strictly probationary.\nMr. Henderson added a few words\nin condemnation of the examination\nsystem in vogue in the public schools,\ncontending that three or four days a\nmonth was too much to devote to exams out of about nineteen teaching\ndays a month. Ile contended it\nmade for \"cramming.\" He also\nwas of the opinion that tlte home\nwork sometimes imposed on the junior classes was a hardship.\nThc closing contribution to u useful evening of discussion was when\nMr. Dezall touched on tbe matter of\noutside pupils making use of the high\nschool facilities, for which the trustees as yet had not imposed any fee.\nAt present there were about twenty,\nwhich practically meant the services\nof an extra teacher. Dr. Weir in this\nconnection dropped a hint ou n side\nof Ihe question thai is sometimes not\nconsidered, which was that if the province at large 1ms given assistance\nto the cily in the erection ,of tbo\nschools, there might be a possibility of their having idso it little\nvoice in who should be allowed to\nattend litem, and there was a good\ndeal to he said for (he outside pupils\nbeing allowed the privilege of high\nschool education if they desired il\nund it was handy to them.\nWELL KNOWN I. W.W.\nLEADER SECURES\nRELEASE FROM JAIL\nWith Ihe crrJin\n!i Left In!\n!/49tonai\nwen/ouneeait\nFree Recipe Hook\u00E2\u0080\u0094Write\nllordeti IX, Ltd., Vancouver\nNow Weit mi niter.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Tbe Mohawk\nLumber Company will shortly have a\nnew mill in operation. It will have a\ndaily nine hour capacity of 215,000\nfeet. A new feature is an aerial lino\n96 feet high, which will carry finished lumber direct from the mill to\nSCOWS in the stream on tlte Eraser.\nOn application of John S. Ma vor,\ncounsel for the Industrial Workers\nof the World, Judge McNeill, on Wednesday last at Calgary, granted an\norder for bail in the cases of James\nL. Peterson and John McLeod, sentenced by Police Magistrate L. O'Connor, at Drumheller, to 30 days\nimprisonment ench on a charge of\nvagrancy. His honor ordered that\nboth prisoners be released upon their\neach providing two bonds to the\namount of $10,000 each to guarantee\ntheir appearance at the hearing of\nthe appeals which will commence at\nCalgary on October 0. Two bondsmen were accepted by the court.\nPURDY'S PHILOS\nN'any men i know love them*\nselves go much that it'* a wonder\nto me more wives don't use 'em\nfor alienation of affections.\n+ + +\nSmythe\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"What's the matter with\nJones?\"\nKeith\u00E2\u0080\u0094\" He's got the hoof and\nmouth disease\u00E2\u0080\u0094He boot's it all day\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nand talks about it all night. Some\ncall it golf,\"\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 *\nSchool Days Again\nTeacher -- \"Willie, what's wrong\nwiih this sentence\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tbe horse and\nthe cow is in the field?\"\nWillie\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"The cow and horse is in\nthe field\u00E2\u0080\u0094because ladies should always he mentioned first.\"\nAspirin\nSay \"Bayer Aspirin\"\nINSIST I Unless you see the\n\"Bayer Cross\" on tablets you\nare not getting the genuine\nBayer Aspirin proved safe by\nmillions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years.\nAccept only a\nBayer package\nwhich contains proven directions\nllamlv \"llayer\" boxes of 12 tablets\nAlso bottles of 24 uml 100\u00E2\u0080\u0094Druggists\nAspirin Is lh. Ira.lp ro.rk I rvil.terwl In\nCanada) uf Ilayt-r M.iiufacluru ut Monu-\nu.'t-llrn'-iilctt'r uf .-nllfjlk-:.,!.!\n3>fr~\nL. D. Cafe\n(UttU DUTOpwt)\nWhw 70U with MSBithlnf loo*\nto Mt ID tO tlU \"L.D.\"\nVfffeVffferVffffffffeVffffi\nORIGINAL MOUNTIES ,WHOOP 'ER UP\nFIRST CLASS MEALS\nSpecials\nCHOI* SUEI nnd NOODLES\nDAY & SIGHT SERVICE\nA1FRED S1.TO. Prop.\nI'linne Jg5\n\"IMSikmjibim.:! ':::!\".'. :\"i:jE:eri;::niiS\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2published IMS Pho-os IU\nGeo. R. Leask\nFIONIEU RVII.nCR\niKD COIfTKAimit\n('\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Mart Work. Pktnn I'ramln*\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0sUmst-w flvsn on\nall elaas\u00C2\u00ABH of work\nliflcai 1,'nrm.r .Norl.nrj t.entis\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0I Hmria Strati\nCLEANING - PRESSING\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 REPAIRING \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nYou Will Make No Mistake\nin Ordering tlmt\nNEW SPRING SUIT\nOil OVERCOAT\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 From \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nH. C. LONG,\nThe Tailor\nVan Horne Sheel\nOpposite C. P. lt. Depot\nI'linne 410 :: Plume 110\n|_ \t\nSainsbury&Ryan\nBUILDERS ASD\nCONTRACTORS\n1 Self\nHelp\nI .ttAtmKIt*.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0atlmat-aa Olfau anil Work\nQoarantaml\nTtlcphonat MS and Ml |\nCRANBROOK \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 B.C. |\nA. E. Jones\nContractor & Builder\nCRANBROOK, B.C.\nPlans Drawn & Estimates\nFurnished\nPlione 3S6 :: P.O. Box 192\nALL WORK GUARANTEED\nTop\u00E2\u0080\u0094lh. old -.in*:.* ro.i-h uddrd a little dor to III. MacLeod celebration. Lefl\u00E2\u0080\u0094Thm two old aquav. ram.mb.rM their\nflrat aixht of t Mounted I'ollceman. Right\u00E2\u0080\u0094Roite, who lout \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 rare and did not BU1--.I*-*..\nMontana Restaurant\nattmU \u00C2\u00ABt IU Iloirt\nClfUa, trnjumttma Md CmIIm\nHi - PhtH Ml\nOf*. Dtak uf Cobbitm\nStatistics show tllflt on an\naverage the men, women and\nchildren of Canada oach consume $700 worth of products\na year.\nIt ia easy to see what a tremendous stimulation British\nColumbia people can give British Columbia industry and\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nhelp each individual In the province by doing no.\nPacific Milk Co., Ltd.!\nBead Office, TancouTor, H.C. |\n^ FiftorlM \u00E2\u0080\u00A2* *MtHrt\"*\u00C2\u00ABrd an* **i*er\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2The photographs reproduced above were taken, not\na century ago as may be supposed, but early in\nJuly of this year when the town of MacLeod, Alberta, celebrated its Jubilee with a stampede and\nother goings-on reminiscent of the days of horse-\nthieves nnd Indian raids, and the advent of the Royal\nNorth-West Mounted Folice.\nThere is a very pretty little story told in connection with this celebration. Roxie, a beautiful racehorse owned by \"Old Three Sons,\" a Black-foot Indian,\nalthough fourteen years old, was entered again to\nrace. This horse was said to have never lost a race.\nSleek and beautiful, she was the pride of the prairies,\nnnd as proud as she was beautiful. But her age was\nbeginning to tell. Though she strained every muscle\nin her body, coaxed by \"Old Three Sons\" crouching\non her back, having lost the lend she could not\nregain it, and for the first time in her racing life\nItujtie finished second. No more will she set the\nprairie turf flying under her feet. Having trotted\nback to the judges' stands, Roxie tank to tha annul\ndead, fiha di.d, it i. aaid, of a hr-iVtn hta* *^\nThis was the only event which in any way tended\nto mar the Jubilee. A rodeo was held, some seventeen thousand visitors from all over the continent\nhelping the cowboys and cow-girls, and the Black*\nfeet, Blood and Peigan Indians, to 'whoop 'er up.\"\nThree thousand automobiles parked in Main street\nand out on the open prairie, and for three nights the\nold-time dance halls remained open for the benefit of\nthose who could not find accommodation in the town\nor In one of the sleeping cars which crowded the\nCanadian Pacific yards.\nThc Indians, who once terrorised the countryside, were encamped in vari-colored teepees in the\ncentre of the town. Here they took part in the old-\ntime war dances under the eyes of the remaining\nmembers of the original squadron of the \"Royal\nNorth-West.\" Cowboys and Indians had to have\ntheir say, but nfter all, the event was mainly In\nhonor of those who remembered thc Fall of 1874 and\nwere numbered with the \"Mounties\" who established\nFort MacLeod. Orizelled old men, most of them, but\nyoung at heart, they entered into tht spirit \u00C2\u00AB tha\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Anym and w*r* t\u00C2\u00BBs nfttve am any fn \"Whoopln1 'er up.*\nThirsty?\nThere's nothing Ilka an Ice\nrnli! soda lo make you forgot\nthlratlnOBB. First nhl for spring\nfever Is a cold kI\"\u00C2\u00BBs of snappy.\nBparkllng, fri'idi fruit juice.\nLlme&de, OniiiRoado, or lemonade. Try a glasa today.\nDELICIOUS FKKMII\nCANDY\nWc arc using only Crystal\nDairy Ice Cream, from\nLethbrldge\nPatricia\nGENERAL\nCHANGE\nIN\nTRAIN\nSERVICE\nEFFECTIVE SUNDAY, Sept. 14, '24\nTimes for Trains at Crauhrook will\nbe:\nI Weatbound: No. 67 ar. 12.10 p.m. Iv.\n*2.20 p.m. daily.\nj Eaitbound: No. 68 nr. 4.10 p.m. Iv.\nI 4.20 p.m. daily\nCRAANBROOK - KIMBERLEY\nNorthbound: No 823 lv. 7.05 a.m. daily except Sunday. No. 824 ar. 1.10\np.m.\nCRANBR'K - LAKE WINDERMERF\nNo. 821 Iv. Men. & Thur. D.00 n.m\nNo. 822 ar. Weil. & Sal. 8,80 p.m.\n- \"Pacific Time\"\nTram-Canada Limited, Nos, 7 A H,\nbetween Montreal, Toronto and Vnn-\nCOUyer will he withdrawn, Lnsl train\nlonvos each of these points Sopt. 18,\n1924,\nThe Mountaineer, Trains Nns. I :i A\nU, between Chicago and Vancouver\nhnve Iieen withdrawn wesl of Moose*\njaw. Connections at Moose Jaw\nfrom nnd to St. Paul with Trains Nos.\n1 und 2,\nFor further particulars apply to\nany Ticket Agent.\nJ. E. PROCTOR,\nl>islri(*l Pnsst'iiger Agent,\n80-31 Calgary\nCRANBROOK CARTAGE & TRANSFER CO.\nTOWRISS & ROBHRTS\nAgentB (or Hard and Soft Coal. Distribution Cars a\nSpecialty, excellent Warehousing.\nSAND and GRAVEL\nOPPOSITE CP.R. DEPOT\nTelephone 63 .:.\nCRANBROOK, B.C.\nP .0. Box 216\nwms Friday, September I9lh, 192-1\nTHE CRANSROOI HEK1LB\nf Ati nm\nSTAR THEATRE @S\nFriday n\u00C2\u00BBd Saturduy\nNorma Talmadge\nand CONWAY TEARLE -in\nSi-pi.,.,:..:- IS and 20\n?rr\n\"ASHES OF VENGEANCE\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Ji The one outstanding Masterpiece of our (all season attractions. .Massive set*.\n| liiixs, -4,000 extra players, 2a celebrities in cast, A romance of France in\n| which pride and desire for vengeance are withered in the fires of a greut love,\nFun from the Press. Comedy - \"Lion and the Souse\" - Sennett\nMonday and Tueaday .... . September 22 and 23\nSomething Different\nThe King of Wild Horses\nThe most dangerous horse in captivity in the screen's greatest sensation,\nAMAZING! UNIQU13I\nItalian Flyer Found - (Pathe News) \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Wills Trains for Firpo\nComedy - \"WIDE OPEN SPACES\" - Stan Laurel\nWednesday and Thursday\nSeptember 24 nnd 25*\nman\n\"UNGUARDED WOMEN\"\nwith - BEBE DANIELS, RICHARD DIX, MARY ASTOR.\nI The story of a man who tried to rescue a shipwrecked woman's heart and near- ISlSSS\nly lost his own. FOX NEWS \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Latest Events =\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB\"\nComedy - \"T00TSIE W00TSIE\" - Christie JH\nCOMING - - \"FLAMING YOUTH\" - - SEPT. 26 & 27 %||\n, _^DlPO.OPOOODOaDooDOOODofl-ioDbaoo*anii'mrcienoB[ J^aTuor\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0amiliamira^Bii^iH^^Qflo^cMgppooOMooncflo^^^j\nWILD HORSE NOW\nCHAINED TO STALL, HAPPY BUT DANGEROUS YET\nsent being threatened, hut would re- ,r\nspond readily trf (lie promise oi some\nslight reward for \u00C2\u00BB task well done.\nIt is the Bame with animals. Hex\nRex, the handsome equine star uf J could be beaten Insensible, hut his\nHul Roach's new feature production, spirit would never be conquered,\n\"Tho King of Wihl Horses,\" which' When he realised his carrol or lump\nwill be the feature attraction at the! of sugar was n reward of merit he\nStar Theatre on Monday and Tuesday would work docilely for his tidbit.\nnext, September 22 and 23, is not ji Of course, a child must ue taught\ntrick horse. He never will he. He'll j parental discipline, but it is rarely\nnever be gentlo - - never even safe, done with a club, A horse or a dog\nKm he's o n agniflcent creaturo audi must be taught obedience If they ure\nun tho screen he ts shown In action In j to be of any vidue to mankind but\nail his splendor, the man who attempts this through\nRox Is s registered Morgan stal-jcruelty is making a mistake In judg-\nlion, eighl years old. For several! ment, as well as violating all the rules:\nye.u lu ; .mud the wild country oi oi human decency\nCoii n lo with a band of wild horses\nturned loose on the range. When he\nwas recalled from the range, his wild,\nfree life had made him unmanagable.\nThen, too, the boys of the Colorado!new motion picture friends h\nSlate reformatory had taunted him brought him Into a happier more t\ntill he had the dlspiallion of a Bengal ful life.\ntiger. Rex had developed n malig-l \u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0096\u00A0-*\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0-\t\nIn \"The King of Wild Horses- lUx\nis seen performing with almosl human Intelligence, bul he is still dangerous' all stallions are. Hut his\nlimit halted of all mankind and he\nmade im exceptions. .But gradually\nRex realixed thai his trainer, with\nthe patience of a Job and the persistence of a honk agent, meant him\nno harm. Re* also learned that he\nwe i nol afraid of him and could not\nbo bluffwl, Thnt\nlory.\nRight heir nrlseH a point of psychology refuting false accusations that\nnil animal trained for the screen are\nconquered bj brutality. Parents know\nthat i hlldren will get lossons and do\nchoh \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 better fi I the promise of candy than the threat of a whipping, A\nhigh T- ted child would sullenly re-\n\"UNGUARDED WOMEN\"\nIS STORY OF ROMANCi:\nAM) DEEP LOVE\n'Unguarded\nWomen*\nm\\nBebeDonfefc\nRichard Dix\nMaryAsktr\n\u00C2\u00ABUN CROfltro\nHal Roach />\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00AB*!\n9b King of\norses\nAt the Star Theatre, .\nMonday & Tueaday, Sept 22 * 23\n\"Unguarded Women\" is the nnm<\nf the bin mid-week picture featurt\nomlng to tho Stur next week, Sep\nthe first vie-j temher 24 and 25.\nThe story shows how strong a woman's love can he.\nAccompanied hy Helen Castle, his\nfiancee, and Iier aunt Louise, Douglas Albright iroes tn China in lake\ncharge of the office of the Castle\ncompany.\nIn Pokin, Albright meets Mrs. Ban-\nning, the widow of his friend, Capt.\nBanning, fm- whose death during tlie\nwar he holds himself responsible.\nMrs. Banning hnd lost the respect\nof tlte foreign colony in IVkin by her\nlight conduct and reckless disregard\nfor the conventions, There has been\na love affair between her nnd Harry\nTrent but he is too much of a moral\ncoward to marry her. Hopelessly discouraged she attempts to kill herself\nin Trent's apartments but is prevented from doing so by his servants.\nAlbright feels that if it had not\nbeen for his physical cowardice in\nthat moment during the war, Banning\nmight now be olive. It seems to him\nthat the only possible reparation he\ncan make is to save Banning'a widow\neven ot the cost of his own happiness,\nHe goes to Mrs. Banning and tells\nher she is to go about with him for\ntwo weeks among his friends and\nthen thoy will he' married. She gratefully agrees.\nTo Helen, Albright makes a clean\nbreast of everything, explaining that\nhe feels it his duty to his old pal, who\ndied on the battlefield to save him,\nAt the Stnr Theatre,\nWednes, & Thurs., Septem. 24*25\nto do what ho can for .Mrs. Banning,\nAlthough she agrees to give him up,\n| Helen tells himythat his confession\nhas only deepened her love fur him.\nIn such respect is Albright held\nthai at the end of two weeks Mrs.\nBnnnlng is accepted soeiallj everywhere. Realising this Trent pleads\nwith her to take him hack. Mrs. Banning tolls him that she can't break\nfaith wllh Albright, but Trent points\nout tbat Albright really loves Helen.\nThe realization tlmt Albright is\nsacrificing himself for her prompts\nMis. Banning to send htm a message\nthat she is going on a long journey,\nnever to return. Fearing that she is\nleaving with Trent, Albright rushes\nto her home only to find her dead. He\nis now free to marry Helen.\nBLONDE BESS OPINES\n\"Sand, i.ind everywhere\u00E2\u0080\u0094 and not\na sheik in light.\"\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nTO AMBITIOUS YOUTH\nHush, little moustache,\nDon't you cry.\nYou'll got in the coffee,\nBy and by.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nForgera Baffled\nPomp\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"No living man can forge\nmy nntne to a cheque and get it\ncashed.\"\nWyinim\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"You must have an tin-\nusual signature.\"\nPomp\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"No \u00E2\u0080\u0094 no money in the\n^bank.\" '\nScene from \"Ashes of Vengeance\"\nComing to (lie Star, Friday & Saturday, this week, Sept 19-20.\n'ASHES OF VENGEANCE\"\nIS STIRRING TALE OF\nWARS IN OLD FRANCE\nL<\nelf--\nthe Catholics and\ni: arranged, both\nMat-got and the\n' tho party. The\nIflshness nnd\nare all entwined into the story of\n\"Ashes of Vengeance\" wliich is the\nweek-end feature film :.t the Star\nthis week-end, Friday ami Saturday,\nSeptember ID and 20.\nOn the fateful night of August 2.1,\n1\")72, during which Catherine do Medici, mother of France's weak king,\nCharles IX., prevails upon her son to\nsign the proclamation authorizing tho\nmassacre of the Hugenots, a court\nball is in progress in the Louvre.\nMargot do Valncooire and her betrothed Rupert de Vrleac, both Hugenots, are in attendance, The Comte\nde In Rocho, Rupert's enemy, attempts u flirtation with Mnrgot. A\ndud follows in wliich Rupert vanquishes de la Koch.-, but spares his life\nto humiliate him.\nIn retaliation, de la Roche offers\nto save Morgol from the massacre of\nthe Hugenots ii' Rupert will become\nhts servitor for five years. Rupert\nagrees and follows the Due in his\ncastle. There ho meet-, the Hue's\nBisters, Yoeland, who spurns him, and\nAnne, a cripple, who becomes attached to him. Rupert saves the lives of\nboth Bisters when a wolf attacks, but\nYoeland shows her resentment at\nowing her life to her brother's servitor.\nThe arrival of un uncle, the Vi-\ncomte He Briege, with the news of his\ndaughter's approaching marriage to\nthe Due de Tours excites Yoeland,\nwho despises this notorious profligate\nand she determines to try to dissuade\nher cousin, Denlse, from the mutch,\nby \isitlng her at Chateau Brelge.\nShe makes Rupert a member of her\nretinue in order tit continue his persecution.\nA trace between\nHugenots having be\nmingled at the hunt\nHue de Tours are o\nDue's nephew proposes to and Is ai\ncepted by Margot.\nAt Chateau Breige Yoeland learns\nthnt. Denlse loves a penniless young\nnobleman Phillberl du Beds, and she\ndetermines to dare her uncle's ire in\npromoting the match. The Due de\nTours arrives at the chatau with an\nImposing retinue, and is at once Impressed with Yoeland's spirit and j\nbeauty. A servant left by Rupert to I\nprotect Margot comes to the chateau\nto glvo Rupert the ring he had given\nhis betrothed and to tell him of her!\nengagement to do Tours' nephew, I\nYoeland perceives Rupert's suffering\nnml ber heart softens towards him.\nDe Tours arouses the ire of the1\nsoldiers at the chateau by the brutal\nmurder of one of their number, the!\nlover of a serving mail! who has been \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nattacked by the drunken Due, and i\nYoeland's admiration, then her love,\nare awakened by Rupert's valor in\nprotecting her and her uncle's guest\nin a terrific encounter with the sol-1\ndiers. But when he collapses from\nhis wounds nnd she opens his doublet,]\nshe perceives a curled lock of blonde\nhair and surmises that he loves ano*|\nther, so leaves his further nursing to\nservants and again treats him coolly.\nPhilibert and Denlse elope and are\nmarried, The Due has no regrets,\nInasmuch as his desire centers on\nYoeland. In order to force Yoeland\nto accept him, hi plons La torture Rupert, believing that .-lie loves him.\nI.upi, a notorious torturer, is engaged\nfor the task, and Yoeland is led to the\nturret room to witness the performance. Unpen is thi i\". bound and\ngagged, nnd Lupl's irons are being\nmade red hot. The Due tells Yoeland\nthat unless she agrees to marry him\nRupert will be blinded. Despite Ruperts mute appeals not to sacrifice\nherself, she yields. At the moment\nRupert's men rush into the room and\nslay I.upi. Rupert orders the room\nileared of all hut the Due and himself and a duel follows, Rupert still\nweak from his wounds, is hard pressed when Marie stealthily enters the\nroom and stabs the Due. Yoeland\nreturns to the Chateau de la Roche\nwith her retinue and learns that the\nlock of blonde hair was hul a talis-\nti given Rupert by Anne. She persuades her brother to absolve Rupert\nfrom his bondage and then nestles\nInto his arms.\nBIG DEMAND IS\nPREDICTED FOR NEW\nNASH ALL-SIX LINE\nIndications pointing to a record-\nbreaking volume of sales are seen hy\nI'!. II. McCarty, general sales manager of the Nash Motors Company, in\nmaking public tho fuct that Nash now\nhas on hand more orders than ever\nbefore at this time ot the yeur. \"Not\nonly does the volume of orders for\nthe new Advanced Six & Special Six\nseries exceed any previous September\nin the company's history.\" said Mr.\nMcCarty, \"but it also surpasses un,\nBingle month of the last six month.\nperiod of all previous years.\"\nThe reception accorded the new\nNash series by the public has been\nhighly gratifying, even greatly exceeding the factory's expectations.\n\"We huve every reason to be optimistic ut this time and look forward\nto excellent business the rest of the\nyear. As far as Nash is concerned, the big season is on in full swing\nund our problem now is to supply the\ndemand. The Kenosha factory is rapidly reaching the point of peak production and it will not he long before\nthat stage has been attained. Our\nrcords show thnt the deiuund has\nheen Increasing constantly since the\nintroduction of the new line und\nthere is no reason to believe that it\nwill not continue tor an indefinite\nperiod. Consequently we are preparing to respond to the full limit by\ntaking whatever steps may he necessary to increase our production.\"\n\"Orders of the Nash Special Six\nseries also are exceptionally heavy,\nhut because of the tremendous task\nof changing the plants over for a six-\ncylinder product from n four basis,\nproduction naturally will he slower\nto reach its full capucity.\"\nSHIPMENTS OF ORE\nRECEIVED AT THE\nTRAIL SMELTER\nFollowing is a statement of ore\nreceived at tlie Trail Smelter for tht'\nperiod September l to 7 Inclusive:\nName of .Mine and Locality Tona\nCork Province, Zwicky, U.C., 31\nCork Province, Zwicky, B.C., dead *:i\n(zinc) 4S\nHudson Hay, Salmo, B.C., 33\nKnobhill, Republic, Wush., 65\nl.ucky Thought, Silverton,\n.. . H.c, (lead) 34\n(zinc) 87\nQuilp, Republic, Wash.. . 168\nRambler Cariboo, Rambler, H.C.\n(leud) 82j (zinc) 32. total (14\nSally, Beaverdell, B.C 52\nSilversmith, Sandon, B.C., (lead) lit)\n(zinc) 128\nCompany Milieu 80-19\nTotul .\n. 8808\nOh what\na splash.'\nFLAMING\n\TOUTH\n-\"'\"COLLEEN MOORE\ni Comi IR to tbe Star neat week, Friday * Saturday, Sept. lt-ll\nBruce Robinson\nTeacher of Munlc\nSTUDIO: BAKER ST., CRANBROOK\nPhone 295 P.O. Boi 762\nROBINSON'S ORCHESTRA-OANGES ARRANGED FOR\nquamty Co-Operative service\nTHE FRESH FRUIT SEASON WILL SOON BE OVER\nITALIAN PRUNES, per case $1.25\nBLACKBERRIES, 2 baskets (or . 35e\nSTRAWBERRIES. 2 baskets for 4\u00C2\u00A7c\nCASAVA MELONS, per Hi 7c\nFRESH TOMATOES, per basket 40c *\nUTAH PEACHES, bushel baskets $4.75\nFRESH GRAPE FRUIT :: OROUND CHERRIES\nFRESH FKiS\nGLENORA FLOUR. 98s. per sack $3.75\nSPANISH VALENCIA ONIONS, 2 lbs. for 25c\nKRAFT CHEESE, 1 lb. bricks 50c\nCONCORD GRAPES, basket .75c\nCANTELOUPES, from the home of Cantaloupes\nOliver, .B.C. 2 for 25c '\nCLARESHOl.M CREAMERY BUTTER 45c\nFRESH DAIRY BUTTER. 2 tor . . 75c\nREST ROOM FOR LADIES\nCranbrook District Co-Operative Soc.\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6 -+-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 m-a-a m- \u00E2\u0099\u00A6 #\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB \u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 * \u00E2\u0080\u00A2*>*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 a m a msgrn\nADDITIONAL KIMBERLEY\nAND WYCLIFFE NEWS\nMrs. McCarty ot Cranbrook, Is tha |\nguest of her sister. .Mrs, Bonner, this jf\nweek.\nElsie, the young daughter of Mr. *\nmul Mrs. Hurry Morrison, left lust !\nweek to resume her school work in\nSpokane.\nMr. and .Mrs. Hedley McLeod, ae-\ncompanted by Mrs. Guy Mabaffy,\nleft for Calgary on Sunday's train.1\nand will return in Mr. McLeod'? new\ncar.\nThe picture which the Orpheum |\ntheatre is presenting to-night and\nSaturday, \"The Shoo tin? of Dan\nMcGrew,\" is reported to he the very\nbest of Its class, namely. Stories of\nthe Yukon. Wherever the picture\nhas been shown it has had a good reception.\n__-\nThe Consolidated Mining 4 Smelting Co., are shipping between twoi\nand three hundred tons of copper j\nbillets, about four inches square and\nfour or five feet long from the Trail!\nSmelter to an iron company making\ncable and other copper wire goods\nin Ontario. The copper furnaces at\nTrail were recently started up on an |\naccumulation of Rossland ores, and\nth\" copper milling plant was also recently started Bgatn, but it hardly expected that the rod mill will be put\niu operation again yet.\nThe friends of the Misses Ella and\nItuhy Wilson were glad to welcome\nthem back to Kimbrley after an\nent ful holiday spent at the coast.\nWhile on the return trip, on the way\nfrom Tacoma, where thy had been\nvisiting one of their sisters, Miss Ella\nwas taken suddenly ill and was renin-\nI from the train at Portland and\nlushed to the hospital where an operation was performed. Every care\npossible was taken of the patient and\nhe is now regaining her full measure\n.f health and strength as rapidly as\nean be expected.\nMrs, Jack Holland left on Sunday\nfor a few days in Spokane.\nThe Kimberley Hardware Company\nare open for business, with Mr. Mckenzie in charge. A considerable\namount of stock is still to arrive, and\nthe company i> already doing a nice\nI osiness.\nTHE WEATHER BULLETIN\nOfficial Thermometer\nCranbroo'\nReading* At\nMax. Min.\n... 76 34\n... 75 33\nSeptember 13\nSeptember 1-1 . .. .\nSeptember 15 . .\nSeptember 16 \t\nSeptember IT \t\n. .. 80 33\n82 34\n. .. 76 43\n.... 83 39\n.... 66 42\nVindicated\nYoung Hubby\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Sorry, dear, that\nI could not get you on the phone last\nevening. I went to a stag party.\"\nYoung Thing\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Oh, that*s where\nyou were. I wondered what made\nyou stagger so when you came in.\"\n***********\nt PAUL NORDGREN\nWben You\nCALL AT YAHK\nDo BOI forget lo Tlalt tht\n| Paul Nordgren Store\nOn Main Road, near bridge\nw Shipments of Seasonable\nSummer Goods Just In\nKimberley Police Force Grows\nA proof of the growth of this\nVeeming metropolis\" is the addition\n,o the Kimberley police force of three\nnew members, who have been placed\nat this station and are now active.\nThis brings the force up to a strength\nof four. The new members look very\nsnappy in their new uniforms, and\nhave heen dubbed, \"Keep to the\nRight.\"\nCanadian Cafe\nand Rooms\nYAHK, B.C.\nOppositt Garage, Near Bridge\nComfortable Rooms with\nCafe in Connection\nWc Solicit Your Patronage\nTHE\nNEW HOTEL\nYahk, B.C.\nS. MARKLUND Prop.\nWhen In Yahk make your horn* at\nTIIE NEW IIOTtX.\nThis Hotel Is new from bottom to top. Twenty-five nicely furnished rooms. All are clean\nand comfortable.\nKKNTAUKANT IN CONNECTION. PASS EIGHT\nTHE CRANBROOK HERALD\nFriday, September l<)lh,\nfffff\nVfffff\nAn Eye Opener! \\nJUST WHEN YOU NEED IT!\nA Westelox Alarm will open your eyes at the ri[\u00C2\u00BB!it time\nOur Stock is Large. The Prices arc:\nBKi BEN\n$4,30\nBIO BEN, 1.11111\nni\nil 6.00\nBABY BEN\n4.50\nBABY BEN, Lu\nDi\nll 6.00\nAMI-RICA\n2.00\nBLACK IIIKD,\n,UI\nDial ..\n$.i.25\nEARLY UIRI) 2.S0\nIRON CLAD 3.30\nSLEEP METER 3.00\nJACK (>' LANTERN,\nI.upi. Dial . 4.00\nPOCKET BEN 2.00\nOLO-BEN, I .urn. Dial 3.00\nEVERY CLOCK GUARANTEED\nA. EARLE LEIGH, the gift shop\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ffATCHMAKEB S JEWELLEK Jiorburj- Ave.\nBox 414 - ORDER BY MAIL - Phone 308 .-;\nXwvvwwww.,.v*;*\u00C2\u00AB.w.'.\%wav,v.wv*\u00C2\u00ABw.w.va\w'\nThe homo of Mira Evelyn Antler-, .1. Wallinger and Messrs. lt. Beoch,\nton wus invaded by a surprise party i A. Gill, K. Montpelller, II. Murphy,\non Friday evonlng last, preparatory J 11. Nellly, !.. Parkins and It. Taylor,\nto her hor departure for Vancouver \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nlust Monday, uad a very enjoyable Mr. \u00C2\u00BB'- R. Grubbe lilt last week\ntime was spout by all in .lancing and j for n month's' holiday which will be\nsinging, not tu mention the good cats ; 'I\"'\"!- Cor tho most part in the cast.\nprovided by the visitors. I'lic party I Mrs. Grubbe uili spend port of the\nconsisted of Misses I'. .Spence, (1. I time visiting Willi Iier uncle, Dean\nSlye, L. Robertson, A. Wnllingor, and'Paget, of Calgsry.\nfffffffff.Vf.Vf.Vfff.Vffffff.V.V.W.'fff.V.WuV.'.Vf.Vf\nAkVT**fiNiM\nCOMPLETE LINE OF\nFALLANDWINTERG00DS \\nNOW ON DISPLAY\nBOYS' PULLOVER SWEATERS,\nAll colors ami size-, from $2.00 $3.00 each\nOIRLS' PULLOVER SWEATERS\nfrom $2.50 i\" $3.50 cacli\nMEN'S ALL WOOL SWEATERS\nCoat Style $5.00 i\" $9.00\nBOYS'TWEED PANTS from $2.50 >\" $3.50\nCORDUROY PANTS from $3.50 $4.50\nCHILDREN'S HATS, all sizes, in VELVETS, PLUSH and\nTWEEDS, at VERY LOW PRICKS\nSplendid Line of BOYS' ALL WOOL SOX al 75c to $ 1 pr\nSPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY\n100 CUPS & SAUCERS to clear at 35$ ea. or 3 for $1\nMoffatt'sVarietyStore i\nCRANBROOK'S ELITE CHINA SHOP\nMAIL ORDERS IMI.LEI) SAME DAY\nPhone 393 Phi\nfffffffffeVfffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff fffff1\nStHMunncimitiiinutaiuinunitciimiiiiinttsiiiiiiiiitii ninnititinninuiinni eiii itiriiiiiiu iihiiiihmciiiiiiiiiii uuiiiiniaiiii nitiini iiiiiciii-iihiiiii\nti\nThe Great War Veterans' Association g\nSMOKER |\nSaturday Evening, Sept. 20th j\nIn the Veterans'Hall,\nCommencing at 8.30 p.m.\nI Smoker will follow the Regular Monthly Meeting 1\n= s\nI- to be held at 7.45. All Returned Men are Welcome. |\nCome and Bring Your Friends\nlll!llllllinilllllHII!lt1llliliillllilllli:ii:i,*iinilllli'!ir-v lllllt]l!lil!lllillt]llllllllllllt]llll!lllllll[]llllllllllll[]!llllllllllltlllllllllilimtllllllll!tll\nREMOVAL NOTICE\nDr. C. W. Huffman\nCHIROPRACTOR\nN\" Hanson Block ^L\nLocation\nHours 11 - 12 2-5\nand By Appointment\nI'llONI: 7O\nInsure with Menie & Elwell.\n.Miss Jean Wilson left for the coast\nmi Wednesday to resume her studies\nat the U. B. C.\n.Mr. and Mrs. S. Macdonald left on\nTuesday for a visit to Cranbrook and\nCalgary.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Golden Star.\nLeonard Garland left on Monday\nmorning lor Kimberley, where he has\nsecured a position. \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Kaslo Kootenn-\nMis. A. II. 1'layle and Mrs. Puttin-\naon nro spending a holiday at Fairmont, deriving the benefit from the\ncurative waters there,\nTlie Women's Co-Operative Guild\nwill hold a Whist Drive and DawiG at\nthe K, P. Hall, on Friday, October\n3rd. 1)0-88\nDoctors Logle and Thompson and\nSecretary Wallace of the Soldiers'\nMedical Hoard, were in the city tlie\nend of last week, holding consulta^\ntions. Many of the veterans attended\non the board. They left for Nelson\non Saturday.\nFloor Covering \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Congoleum \u00E2\u0080\u0094\n76c per square yard at Kilby's.\n30tf\nR. P. Johnson has recently added\nanother two-storey addition to his\nestablishment, the Royal Rooms, at\nKingsgate, which will double tlie\nnumber of rooms he has available.\nAll are provided with hot and cold\nwater, aud the place is strictly modern in every way.\nThe teachers are holding a tea at\nthe K. P. Hall, on Saturday afternoon,\nOctober 18th. Proceeds in aid of\nschool equipment. 30\nMessrs. Sainsbury & Ryan have\nstarted on their contract for making\nalterations and improvements to the\nupper storey of the Herald building\nfor the new owners, which when completed will make thc rooms fitted for\nuse, after being vacant, for many\nyears.\nPiano, condition as new, for sale,\n$2-15.00. At Kilby's. 30tf\nA program of unusual merit will\nbe presented in the Methodist church\non Friday, September 20th. when\nMiss Theresa M. Siegel, dramatic\nreader und entertainer, will recite\nDoMille'a famous old Southern play,\n\"Tlie Warrens of Virginia,\" in four\nscenes. The recital will be anticipated with pleasure by all wlio know-\nhow capable is the artist.\nRemember thc Mammoth Auction\nSale at the Lovering Lumber Co.\nplant, Wasa, Wednesday nfternoon\nnext. 30\nAt a general meeting of the Golden\nboard of trade held in the Queens\nHotel on Wednesday evening, the\nmatter of the Golden-Yoho Park mo-\ntor road was discussed at length and\nit was decided to forward strong resolutions to Hon. Dr. J. H. King, federal minister of public works, and J.\nA. Buckham, M.L.A., urging the early completion of tbis highway.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Golden Star.\nMISS THFRKSA M. SEIGEL\nDramatic Reader and Entertainer\nPresents\n\"THE WARRENS OF VIRGINIA\"\nFour Scenes\nIn The Methodist Chureh\nOn Friday, September 20th\nat 8.15 p.m.\nADMISSION oOets. 30\nThursday evening of last week a\nfarewell party was tendered Mr.\nChow Ling, who for the past few\nyears has been the Chinese missionary at the Methodist mission for the\nChinese in this city.\nMr. and Mrs. C. M. Finniss of Pen-\nticton were visitors at the Finniss\nhome here last week. They left on\nMonday for their home in the Okanagan.\nIn honor of the bride of Monday\nlast, .Miss Olive While, n shower was\nheld .m Friday last at the Prsbyter-\nian Manse, by Mrs. E. W. MacKay,\nand a very pleasant time resulted. On\nSaturday evening at the home of\nAirs. I*'. M. MacPherson another enjoyable time was the result of a shower plan nod for the bride-elect by Mrs.\nMacPherson and Mrs. C. .1. Little.\nThe Conklin & Garrett Shows concluded a five day stand here on Saturday night, It is a question whether they took nny money out of the\ncity, or ieft some in. The show is\nbeing well patronized in Nelson this\nweek, but was not so here, due to tho\nsurfeit of entertainment of this class\nhere lately. The sideshows were very good and the games of chance\nseemed to he played on the square.\nThe wrestling of \"Whitey\"the show\nwrestler, was well worth seeing.\nA MAN'S RING\nHE'LL LIKE\nA STURDY, ARTISTIC\nRING\u00E2\u0080\u0094the kind a red-blooded man would be pleased lo\nwear. A ring that is not\nonly the lust word in set\nrings for men, but one that\nwill wear satisfactorily for\na long time.\n$6.001 $15.00\nOur stoek of Gold Jewelry is\none of the best shown in re-\ncent years.\n1 leslgns\nare\nprettier than\nthe\nnovel lines foi\nboth men\nand\nwomen are ;\nUractlve\nand\ninteresting.\nW.H.Wilson\nJEWELER\n**************************\nPinno in walnut,\nill S|\nlei\ndill\n1*011.1\niliim. $205. Ai\n{libs\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00AB.\n8011\nAmong tlio visit.\nn to\nth\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 cit\nV foi\nthe Deane-White nt\nptlnl\nS l\nVltS\nMrs\nSang, of I.cUibi-ii:\"<\nNOTICE\nMembers of Maple Leaf Rebekah\nLodge will attend divine service at\nChrist Church on Sunday, September\n21st, iu commemoration of the 78rd\nanniversary. All members are requested to meet At the Auditorium at\n7 o'clock p.m. Members ot Key\nCity Lodge, No. 42, are cordially invited to attend. 30\nMr. Jack Brown, who has been\nPt the hospital fro- the past ten ch,v*3\nreturned to his home on Wednesday\nfeeling somwhat Improved.\nCamp Equipment anil Logging Supplies will he sold at the Mammoth\nAuction Sale, Wasa, on Wednesday,\nafternoon next, at ihe Lovering Lumber Co.'s plant. 30\nMiss A. S. Dun-tan of Calgary too:;\nover the management of the Candy\nBox on Monday last. It is understood\nthe new owner's intention is to carry on the business in a similar manner to that which it has been conducted in the j>ast. but in addition to\nthe regular lines now carried, sand-\nwichs, cake, tea, etc.. will be procurable. The name will in a short time\nbe changed to \"The Pine Tree.\"\nTaking advantage of the presence\nof an oil refinery in the city, the pub-\nlie works department of the Lethbridge city feouncll is experimenting\nwith using the residue for oiling the\nroads. A stretch of a mile has been\ncompleted with very good results, and\nfarther work is tn be undertaken. The\noil costs three cents a gallon at thc\nrefinery, and with dragging and two\ncoals, the work on thc mile stretch\nhas incurred the expense of SJ223. A I\nthird coat is to be applied.\nThe monthly meeting of the Baptist Women's Mission Circle meeting\nheld on Tuesday afternoon this week\ntook the form of n special rally meeting, and with every member attending bringing a friend, there was an\nA Wonderful\nShowing\nOf new pleated skirts for fall wear. In the collection\nyou will find every new kind of pleating, and all the\nwanted shades. Prices are very low for such excellent garments.\nAll the new (all curtain materials, NETS, SCRIMS,\nCRETONNES and SILK MADRAS in all the newest\nshades, are now on\ndispay.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A1\n..J--\ntlgfmtW \(\n- \ih iU\nWe are showing a large\nrange of Wool, Flannel, f> ven more pleated than\n__j ml A\u00E2\u0080\u0094. J. ^ever. The New Spring\nStyles show tinier pleats\nand Silk dress goods,\nThese too are in all the\nvery latest shades.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A1\nused in groups.\nTo meet the vogue for matching and\nrelated garments wc have llie new\nfabrics in all the bright Spring\ncolors.\nWe recommend Livingston S- Scott\npleated skirts because the pleating\nis guaranteed to stay in pleat. The\nakirta have full hip size and continuous spare facings that will not rip.\nMiss E. Macdonald and the Misses\nJennie and Gertrude Hopkins of Ta-\nTa Creek, are on an extended visit to\nBanff, Lake Louise and Calgary.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nGolden Star.\nAt another of their well planned\nSaturday afternoon sales held in the\nPresbyterian Schoolroom, the Marion\nOliver Mission Band cleared about\nfifty dollars over the slight expenses\nincurred, the proceeds going towards\ntheir worthy object.\nOn another page of this issue appears a legal notice setting forth the\nintention to attempt the consummation of church union In this province\nby seeking sanction for a measure\nMaster Dick Rashleigh left\nMonday for school at Victoria.\nWANT ADS.\nLOST\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Between Kootenay Garage,\nCranbrook, aad Wycliffe, gentleman's fawn coat\u00E2\u0080\u0094valuable papers\nin pocket. Finder please return to\nCranbrook Herald, or to Mrs. Hanley, Kimberley. 30\nFOUND\u00E2\u0080\u0094Package kodak films. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this ad. 30\nunusually large attendance at the , which will come before the legislature\nbasement of the church. A program j in its coming session, to consolidate\nin keeping with the occasion was car-; the property of the Presbyterian, |\nried out with Mrs. A. D. Bridges, the Methodist and Congregatiopalist bo-|\npresident in the chair, and among dies, and for \"the holding of the property of congregations voting not to .\nthose contributing to the\nprogram during the afternoon were\nMrs. K. C. Kuhncrt, solo; Mrs. Kuh-\nnert and Mrs. II. R. Hinton, duet-;\nMrs. O. Gray, reading; Miss Doris\nHaynes, recitation, Following the\nmeeting an enjoyable social time with\ndelightful refreshments was enjoyed.\nThe entire logging and camp equipment of tho Lovering Lumber\nCo. goes up at auction on Wednesday\nafternoon next, nt Wasa. .1. W.\nRutledge, Auctioneer. 30\nTwo\nhospital within the last few days, and\nin each case there are apparently no\nrelatives to claim the deceased. On\nSaturday last, G. Gorman passed away, and though he was supposed to\nhave a son in the state of Michigan,\ntelegraphic enquiry brought no response, and the funeral was held on\nWednesday, Futher Murphy officiating. On Thursday of this week, T.\nNordberg died ut the St. Kugene\nhospital, after a lingering illness of\nabout cighten months or so. The\nfuneral has not yet been held, but deceased is not known to have any relatives. He lived in this city in somewhat straitened circumstances till taken to the hospital for better care,\nwhere he has been for tbe past year\nand a half or thereabouts.\nconcur therein.'\nMr. and Mrs. W. G. Morton, who\nhave been holidaying, have now returned to the eity. Mrs. Morton\nspent the last two months at Vancouver, while Mr. Morton during his\nholiday visited relatives at Granby\nand other points in Quebec, and also\nstopped at Kingston, Montreal nnd\nother points, as well as spending a\nshort time at tlie national exhibition\nat Toronto. Coming west again, he\nlealhs have occurred at the ' went through to Vancouver, where he\nLOST\u00E2\u0080\u0094Fox fur, between Cranbrook\nami Kimberley, on Sept. 15. Finder\nplease return to Glen Cnfe, Kimberley, or Cranbrook Herald. 30\nFOR SALK \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Linoleum, Bed, Fall-\nleaf Table, Lights and Shades,\nHeater, Wicker Chairs, Ttble,\nFruit Jars, Etc. Articles may be\nseen any time nt Mrs. Huffman\"*\nover Cranbrook Trading Co. 28tf\nWANTKD\u00E2\u0080\u0094Load of sound, dry logs,\nsuitable for firewood. Apply at\nHerald office. 29tf\njoined Mrs. Morton. At the Toronto\nexhibition he was one of a crowd of : \u00E2\u0080\u0094 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u0094-\nten thousand who heard the massed,FOR SALE'\nWANTED\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Experienced woman for\ngeneral housework. Salary $85.00\na month if satisfactory. Box 5, lnvermere, B.C. 20-30\nchoir of twenty-five hundred voices,\nwith a splendid supporting orchestra.\nSix pure bred Airedale\npups. Apply 209 Dewar Avenue.\n22tf.\nI Willi\nBorn on Wednesday\nA thoughtless turn \u00E2\u0080\u0094 a crash, a\nyell\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nThe pavement met them as they\nfell.\nThe last line's sad, don'l sound so\nwell;\nThey got fine flowers, but they\ncan't smell.\n9 a a a\nAttn Boy\nSimpkins\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"So you've cured your\n'.wife of the antique craze, eh. Tell tne,\nI How did you do it?\"'\n| Smart\u00E2\u0080\u0094 \"Easiest thing ever- I\ngavo her a 1IKI8 model automobile\nI far her birthday.\nTwins were born at the St. Mug-!\nene Hospital, on Wednesday of this!\nweek, September 17th, to Mr. and h\nMrs. John Roberts, of Canal Flat. At j\nthe time of going to press mother, son\nand daughter are ull reported doing\nnicely. si\nTrue to Form\nSneedS\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"I have a ticket for tincture tonight. It cost me $5.00.\"\nRill:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"So\u00E2\u0080\u0094what's the subject?\"\nSliced:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Fools.\"\nHill:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"It's all right, 1 guess\u00E2\u0080\u0094it\nvs on the ticket 'Admit One.' \"'\nIt Will Be To Your Adv.nUge\nto look over our stock at least twice a\nweek, as our goods ore brought in\nand sold again so quick, many people\nare disappointed at finding them sold\nwhen they come to see them. This\nweek we have\nDining Room Suite - Davenport\nMusic Cabinet - Sewing Table\nArm Chairs and Rockers\nTrunk - Kitchen Cabinets \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Baby\nBuggy Heaters \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 and a Large\nSupply of Tools\nWE BUY, SELL, OR EXCHANGE\nTHOMPSON & PETERSON\nSecond Hand Dealers\nCranbrook and Kimberley\nBox 238 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 - - Phona 7P\nAfter an absence of several months\nin California, Mrs. Bruce Robinson\nreturned to Cranbrook on Friday lust.\nA clean-up was mnde on Thursday\nof this week of several places which\nwere alleged to be contravening the\nliquor act. At the time of going to\npress we learn that Wardner and\nKimberley were the places where the\nraids were made. Bail was obtained for several of the parties. The\nlaw is certainly being enforced in the\nCranbrook district, and in Nelson the\njail is getting to be known as \"Cranbrook House.\"\n****^******^***************\nFairmont Hot!\nc \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 i\noprings |\nAbout half way on tho Motor *\nHighway from Cranbrook to +\nBond t\nA Popular Re.orl With Many *\nNatural Attractions t\n..MAGNIFICENT SCENERY.. |\nWarm Radium Baths |\nOpen Air Swimming Tank *\n_ With Individual Dressing .. +\nRooms 4.\nFULLY EQUIPPED f\nTENTS FOR CAMPlNd *\nRESTAURANT & ROOMS f\nOASOLINE, OIL AND %\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2GENERAL STORE $\nCharges Moderate t\nRADIUM - - - B.C. I\nI** ****\nMount Baker\nHotel\n30 Newly Furnished Rooms,\nAll wllh running water (Mot\nand Cold) some with private\nbaths, some with shower\nhaths\nBAKER ST.. CRANHROOK\nOnly absolutely first-class lira-\nproof Hotel In Iln- eilv.\n., French Champion Loses First Race, But-\nEplnard, four-year-old French champion, lost the Arst ot hla\nthree scheduled races to the American horse, Wise Counsellor, hat\nonly by a half length, aa shown in the picture of the finish. Carrying\nW\u00C2\u00BB pounda, ika mat fcona outran lev and the net ol the Md.\nbi* HraW not J\u00C2\u00BBM \u00C2\u00BB raid mrr W?r CmraneWir.\nNOTICE\nBLACKSMITHING, HORSESHOEING\nand ACETYLENE WELDING SHOP\nNOW OPEN\nThe undersigned have opened up in the old\nBrown stand, across from the Cranbrook Foundry, on\nCranbrook Street, and respectfully solicit a share of\nyour patronage in the above line of work.\nQuick Service and Good Work at Reasonable Prices\nis Our Motto\nBring us your broken castings. Lumbermen's Supplies\nmade to order. Wide experience in all lines of work.\nCALL AND SEE US\nNicholson & Hurlburt\n-, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 -' ,i \u00E2\u0096\u00A0-\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0"@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en . "Cranbrook"@en . "Cranbrook_Herald_1924-09-19"@en . "10.14288/1.0069408"@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 .