"ebb4d92d-3e0c-4814-ad3b-e510b2974297"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2015-11-27"@en . "1921-05-26"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0070579/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " 1/\nTHE NATIONAL ADVERTISER\nKNOWS TIIE BEST MEDIUM-\nHE PATRONIZES TIIE HERALD\nVOLUME 81\nTHE CRANBROOK HERAL^p\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\" ' ' *^^4||y\nCBANBBOOK, B.C, THURSDAY, MAY 26th, 199] **'%''\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\n 1 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\"-\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 1 :\u00E2\u0080\u0094 . \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'!-* \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB- 9it\nA PAi'KR FDR TIIK IIIIMr.-\nTHE-, lyrKliK.SJ'S OF CRAN.\n<\u00C2\u00BBK FORRJttlST ALWAYS\n.unit \i\nStreet Parade\nIs Pretty Event\nOpening Event on Victoria Day\nMakes flood Showing-\nHome Speeches\nTho street parade on the morning\nof Victoria Day, which opened the festivities of tho day, was a real success,\nthough not materializing quite on the\nscalo that was hoped for. Somo\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0louts, decorated automobiles and bi-\ncycles were In evidence, closo on forty\ncurs lining up In the procession at the\nstart. There was a good crowd of\npeoplo ou the slrelts to view\nthu parade, whicli was headed by a\ncouple of the Mountles in scarlet.\nTlie parade started from the\nCentral School grounds, along Cranbrook. street thence along linker street\nto the Canadian Pacific Hallway station, where It wheolod around, coming down Baker street to the Govern-\nment buildings and halting\non the grounds around the bandstand\nwhere the prize winners were announced and a few speeches made by prominent citizens In honor of Victoria Day. j\nThe float by the Cranbrook Public\nschool represented tlie senior service,,\n\"Tlie Navy,\" the girls being nattily\nattired In middies and making a fine\neffect. The float of the High school\ndisplayed in its decorations its own\ncolors, purple and gold. The South\nWard school's float depicting a Maypole was appropriate for the month of\nMay. The Entrance Class's float represented spring. Another float representing a \"basket of peaches\" was\ngptten up by Miss D. Greaves.\nPreceding the floats was the clowns'\nbund which furnished some fine \"music,\"' and the merriment these actors\ncreated along the line of the parade\ngave a zest and enjoyment that is\nsometimes lacking where the order of\nthe staid brass band usually rules.\nThere were many automobiles in tlie\nlines filled with kiddles with flags tn\ntheir hands, and older children wearing colors marched in procession.\nEighteen decorated bicycles also appeared displaying many pretty schemes\nin their decoration, the flower girls\nand aeroplane bicycles being very\ncreditable. The Cranbrook Fire Department auto sporting its bright red\ncolor and some flags was in the line\nand the Hobo Band at tlie end of\nthe parade kept all in high spirits.\nTbe procession was called to attention from the stand and \"0 Canada\"\nwas sung.\nThe prize winners were then announced as follows:\nFirst prize to the Cranbrook Public\nSchool.\nSecond prize to tlie South Ward\nSchool.\nThird prize to tho Entrance Class.\nHonorable mention was made of the\nHigh School entry, and Miss Delia\nGreave's \"Basket of Peaches.\"\nDecorated Bicycles\nFirst prize awarded Warren Bowness\u00E2\u0080\u0094Aeroplane.\nSecoad prize to Annio Laurie\u00E2\u0080\u0094Flower Girl.\nThc Nattonnl Anthem wns then sung\nwith great fervor.\nMajor Hicks announced tho awards\nnnd in the absence of His Worship the\nMayor, wlio wns unable to attend, also presided over tho gathering around\nthe band stand. He extended on be-\nhnlf of lhe Mayor nnd the City of\nCrnnbrook, a hearty welcome to nil\nvltltors nnd expressed the appreciation\nhe felt of lho labor aid tnergy thnt\nhnd been expended by the citizens in\ngetting up the decorations and floats\nnnd participating in the parade so as\nto ensure the success of tho celebration. He then introduced the siicakort^\not tho day.\nUev. F, V. Harrison of Christ church\nsnld ho felt It it grent honor and privilege io lako part in this celebration,\nand greeted tho ladies and gentlemen\nnnd the small boys nnd small girls.\nCue got an Idea from the great number of boys and girls thnt Cranbrook\nhas a very grent IntoreHt In the 24th\nof Mny colebmlion. \"I huve boon\nasked today,\" Mr. Harrison said, \"to\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0peak to you of some of the missions\nof lhe Victoria Dny celebration, I\nremember when i wns quite a small\nhoy silting for many hours al n win\ndow waiting for Queen Victoria to go\nby. 1 saw tlie Queen accompanied by\nthe soldiers and nlso the mnny carriages (tliere were no autos In those\ndays) and it waa an interesting scene,\nIu course of time Queen Vlctorln died\nand after bcr death tbe nation gnve\nher a title \"Victoria tho Good.\" Kings\nbeforo her tlmo hud been called\n\"Great\" but Queen Victoria had by\nher character and example bo endeared the people to her that It was\nthought fitting to set aktde a day each\nyear ln memory of her long reign and\nthis day, known as Victoria Day, we\nare celebrating here ln Cvanbrook.\nHer idea*- in life had been too high\nstandards of honor and justice, to be\nabove reproach In all walks of Jlfe.\nand to lead others ln these channel.\n1 The great lesson she has left for the\nEmpire to follow Is well worthy of our\nInterest and attention, and the holding\nof the celebration of Victoria Day In\nevery part of tho Empire Is the highest tribute to ber life and name;\"\nUev. Father Murphy, of St.\nMary's Church, wai the next To ad-\n(Co-Banned oa Pag* I*r\u00C2\u00BB)\nHOWE'S ENGLISH\nCIRCUS PLEASED THE\nCROWDS ON MONDAY\nHowe's Great London Circus and\nVau Amburg's Trained Wild Anlnal\nShows played a one day engagement\nIn Cranbrook Monday and turned out\nto be a much larger show than\nwas generally supposed. This was the\nfirst visit of the Howe Circus here and\nIts title wns practically unknown except to the old countrymen. The fact\nthat Its appearance here was but one\nduy ln advance of Victoria Day also\nhad rather a tendency to hold down\nthe circus receipts In the afternoon,\nbut in tho evening the big tent was\ncrowded i\nThe show was appreciated for Its\nOld Country snap and performance,\nnnd acts were put on such as are nev-\nseen with any other shows but\nthose of English origin. They were\napplauded lavishly.\nIt was learned that the consolidation of the English Howe syndicate\nwith its American brother, the Van\nAmburg Shows, took place a year ago\nlast spring and the addition of the\nlatter's collection of animals immediately put the Howe Circus in the major league of big shows.\nThe parade which was staged at eleven o'clock was noteworthy,on account of Its brightness of color and\nextreme length. Magnificent importations of English cobs and hunters\nmade the horse display the most spectacular of tiiat of any circus playing\nthis city. The wild beasts were perfect In appearance and there seemed\nto be scores of them.\nThe Howe dancing horses which\ncreated no little favorable comment\nnt the Agricultural Hall during the\nLondon Horse Show proved to he the\nbig hit of the circus. These twelve\nhorses were the acme of style and\ntraining and their efforts mat with the\ninstant approval of lhe audiences.\nThe Howe Circus made a very favorable impression in Cranhrook and It\nwas the nearest thing ever staged\nhere which could compare with the\nOld Country Idea. It was good with\na capital G.\nDAMAGES ASSESSED\nIN CASE AGAINST\nCATTLE DEALER\nA case brought by Mr. C. C. H. Coleman against Mr. Norman Harrison of\nCalgary for damages arising out of a\nsale of pure bred cattle was heard in\nthe C-.ll Ccri la\u00C2\u00BB; weci. H vrai regarded as of considerable Interest to\nthe stock breeders In this district. Mr.\nJustice Murphy awarded Mr. Coleman\ndamages to the 'extent of $2400.00 and\nthe costs ot the action.\nAn epitome of the case Is as follows: Mr. C. C. H. Coleman, a rancher of the Windermere District, decided\nto go into the pure bred stock business\nand with tliis object in view got in\ntouch with Mr. Norman Harrison, a\nstock breeder near Calgary. Mr. Coleman bought some pure bred cattle and\nsheep relying Upon Harrison to supply\ntlie pedigrees at once. After some delay lho pedigree papers came along\nbut on perusing same Mr. Coleman\nfound thnt the cattle were not of the\npedigree represented to him by Harrison. One of the animals was also\nphysically defective and therefore useless for the purpose purchased for\nHence the action which Mr. Coleman\nbrought nnd which has been disposed\nof by tlie award above mentioned.\nRacing on 24th\nProves First Class\nBig Crowd on Hand at the Fair\nGrounds to See Horse Races\nAnd Foot Events\nThe program at the fair grounds on\nTuesday proved to be a popular one\nJudging by the crowds who attended\nand the 100 or more automobiles tbat\nwere parked ln the enclosure. The\nlocal Indians showed their keenness\nfor sport us usual, and their entries\nare deserving of some creditable mention. The crowds certainly admired\nthe plucky little Indian who mounted\ntlie winners lu the open horse and pony\nraces and proved on the four runs\nthat lie could win ou any field. In the\nfoot racing Mickey Argue seemed to\nbe ln a class by himself. He Ib very\nfast as instanced by the record of the\n100 yard dash which he is reputed to\nhave covered in exactly ten seconds.\nThe lining up for the horse racing\nand trotting is usually a troublesome\nmatter but under fvte supervision of\nDr. Rutledge little time was lost and\ngood starts were made in the main,\nhis services as starter deserving special mention.\nThe different events resulted as follows:\nFoot Races\n100 Yards Dash\nStarters were Messrs. Morris, Eck-\nert, Moffatt, Argue, Moses and Gus\nStewart,\nResult of the race:\nM. Argue, lst\u00E2\u0080\u0094Time 10 seconds.\nL. Eckert, 2nd.\nS Moffatt, 3rd.\n% Mile Dash\nEntries were Romano, Eckert, MacKinnon, Harris, Adrian, Morris, Manning and Red Eagle.\nResult of the race:\nE. MacKinnon lst\u00E2\u0080\u0094Time 2 mln. 48\nNews was received early this morning of an accident on the Canadian\nPacific Railway Kootenay Central\nline. As this is the high water season\nlt was at first feared that a serious\nmishap may have occurred and that\nsome loss of life ensued. It was\nlearned that the St. Eugene ambulance bad been called out from the\nhospital and that the wrecking train\nhad left for the scene of the accident,\nand also that Superintendent Watson\nHall had gone out lo direct operations. Just before going to press,\nhowever, the Herald lias obtained the\nofficial report of the mishap aa follows:\nLight engine No. 3272 was derailed\nat mile 28.8 Lake Windermere Subdivision, on May 2\u00E2\u0082\u00ACth, Fireman T.\nBronsdon, receiving Injuries to arms\nand legs, has been removed to the\nhospital, but ls not reported as being\nseriously hurt.\"\nI, A. to II. or H. T. WILL\nHOLD WHIST DRIVE\nAND \"POUDRE BALL\"\nThe Ladles' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad TTralumen will\nhold a whist drive nnd novelty dance\nIn tho Parish Hall on Wednesday evening. Juno 8th. The dance will be\nbetter named n Poudre Ball (Powder\nBall.) Ladles will wear calico, voile\nnr print dresses, and the gentlemen\nhave the privilege of removing their\ncoats. It Is customary nt a function ot\nthis nature for everyone (ladles and\ngents.) to powder their hair\u00E2\u0080\u0094so don't\nspare the talc.\nThe whist drive will be from 8 to 10,\nand the dunce will commence Immediately after to the rhythm of .popular\nmusic whicli will be rendered by Ed\nin.unison's 4-ptece orchestra. So If\nyou want u real good time keep the\nsth of June booked for this event.\nMAKE LONG TRIP BY\nCAR FROM SEATTLE\nTO WINDERMERE\n(Special to the Herald)\nINVERMERE, May 21\u00E2\u0080\u0094The first\nlong-distance automobile to arrive for\nthe season came In on Monday of this\nweek from Seattle, Wash., having on\nboard Mr. W. L. Smith of the Toby\nCreek Mining Company, ot this place\nand Vancouver, together with two\nmen and a ton load. The distance\ncovered was 630 miles over the Sunset\nPass, through Spokane and Klngsgate\nby way of Cranbrook, The time occupied In the journey wbb exactly four\nend one half days. Mr. Smith reports\nth.*. roads good on the whole, steam\nshovels having been sent ahead of him\nto clear out snow drifts In the pass\nover tbe mountains In the state of\nRed Eagle, 2nd.\nJ. Mannlnx. 3rd.\n220 Yards Dash\nEntries\u00E2\u0080\u0094M. Argue, S. Moffatt and\nDorothy Hodgson.\nResult:\nM. Argue lst\u00E2\u0080\u009422.8 sees.\nS. Moffatt, 2nd.\nDorothy Hodgson 3rd.\nHorie Races\n2.2S Trotter Pacers\u00E2\u0080\u0094Prise $300.00\n1st Heat:\nlst, Como Blngln, owned by G. B.\nJones, Edmonton\u00E2\u0080\u00942 mln., 38 sec.\n2nd, Wm. C. Hack, owned by J.\n\" Matheson. Culgary *\n3rd, Main Chief, owned by Geo. Hess\nCalgary.\n2nd Heat:\n1st. Main Chief\u00E2\u0080\u00942 mtns., 41% Bee.\n2nd, Como Blngln.\n3rd. Wm. C. Mack.\n3rd Heat and deciding race:\n1st, Como Blngln\u00E2\u0080\u00942 mln. 42% sees.\n2nd, Wm. C. Mack.\n3rd, Main Chief.\n2.15 Trotter Pacers\u00E2\u0080\u0094Prize $350.00\nlst Heat:\n1st, Merry Direct, owned by G. Coch-\nern. Moose Jaw\u00E2\u0080\u0094Time 2 m., 28%s.\nSnd, Esmeralda, owned by J. B.\nJones, Edmonton.\n3rd, Hal Chief, owned by J. Matheson, Calgary.\n2nd Heat:\n2st, Merry Direct\u00E2\u0080\u00942 m\u00E2\u0080\u009E 24 s.\n2ud, Hat Chief.\n3rd, E:.,.*.cHilda.\n3rd Heat and deciding race,\nlst, Merry Direct\u00E2\u0080\u00942 m., 28 s.\n2nd, Esmeralda.\nHal Chief went lame and did not\nenter this Una] race.\nOpen Horse Race, 1 Mile\u00E2\u0080\u0094Prizes $100\nlst Heat:\nlst, Hornjay\u00E2\u0080\u009450 4|6th seconds\n2nd, Kootenay Boy.\nOther starters: Chief, Daisy, Skoo-\nkum. Bell, Arthur's Bay. !\n2nd Heat and deciding race.\nlst, Hornjay. owned by Indian Eneas\u00E2\u0080\u0094Prize $fi0.00.\n2nd. Kootenay Boy. owned by Indian\nSam\u00E2\u0080\u0094Prize $40X0.\nIndian Pony Race Prizes $100.00 cash\nlst Heat:\n1st, Fly\u00E2\u0080\u009456 sees\n2nd, Little Annie tloone/.\n3rd, Black Boy.\nOther starters, T.irtn Ljgs, Prince.\n2nd Heat and deciding race:\n1st Fly, owned by Indian Jim\u00E2\u0080\u009466\nsees. Prize $60.\n2nd, Little Annie Rooney, owned by\nIndian Simon.\nSquaw Race\u00E2\u0080\u0094Prizes $40.00\nlst Heat:\nlst Madeline\u00E2\u0080\u009468 sees.\n2nd, Justine.\n3rd, Mrs, Louie.\n2nd Heat and deciding race:\n1st Madeline\u00E2\u0080\u009458 Bees. Prise $18.\n2nd, Justine. Prize $12.\nThe Judges of the races were: Messrs. T. M. Parrett, J. P. Fink, George\nHogarth, and F. H. Detail\nOfficial starter: J. W. Rutledge.\nTimer: D. A. Sutherland.\nClerk of the Course: T. M. Roberts.\nRAILWAY ACCIDENT\nNEAR FORT STEELE,\nENGINE OVERTURNS\nASSOCIATED BOARDS OF\nTRADE \"GET-TOGETHER\"\nMEETING NEXT WEEK\n'\n(Special to the Herald)\nINVERMERE, B.C., May 21.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Arrangements are now being perfected\nby the executive of the Associated;\nBoards of Trade of South Eastern British Columbia for the holding of their\nsecond annual Get-Together meeting.\nThe present tentative arrangements\nare that it will be held ln Invermere\ncommencing on Friday, June 3rd. The\nmembers of the Boards ot Trade of\nGolden, Fernle, Creston, Cranbrook\nand this place are all to be guests of\nthe united boards, and In addition Invitations are being sent out to the executives of the Mountain Lumbermens'\nAssociation; Fred Starkey the Commissioner of the Associated Boards of\nTrade of Southern B. C.; Mr.\nKlngham, president of the Associated\nBoards of Trade of British Columbia;\nand the presidents and secretaries of\nthe Boards of Trade \u00C2\u00B0' Calgary and\nVancouver, to be present. All the local members of tlie Provincial and\nFederal Houses of Parliament are being Invited and the press of the representative papers. It Is the present intention to have a regular business\nmeeting In the early part of the session\nand then to devote the balance ot the\ntime to social gaieties such as visits\nto the various natural hot springs, the\nplaying of golf and such enjoyments\nas t'*\u00C2\u00BB warm wet^a of Lake Windermere afford.\nPiano Recital\nFriday Evening\nPerformance by Hr. Harold An-\n(leson at Recreation Clnb\nShould Draw flood Crowd\nJunior Sports\nLast Friday\nAthletic Events for the School\nPupils at Central School\nGrounds\nPROPOSED PROGRAM\nFOR BOARD OF TRADE\n\"GET TOGETHER*\nNOTICE\nA piano recital will be given under\nthe auspices of the Cranbrook Recret-\ntlon Club by Mr. Harold Anderson\n(L.Mus.) tomorrow evening, Friday,\nMay 27th, at 8.45 p.m. sharp.\nIn presenting Mr Anderson, the en-\ntertalnment committee of the Cranbrook Recreation Club believe they\nare offering the public not only an artistic event, but also an educational\ntreat. It Is Mr. Anderson's express\nwish that all piano students who are\nstudying in Cranbrook be admitted at\nhalt price, or 50 cents. Tickets may\nbe purchased from members of the\ncommittee, music teachers ln the city,\nor at thc doors. The concert Is open\nto the general public, non-members $1,\nmembers 76 cents. All students of the\npiano in Cranbrook, 60 cents.\nQuite a few people of Cranbrook\nhave heard Mr. Anderson play, and so\nhe conies here not a total stranger.\nAt a recent recital in Waldo his program war. replete wltb good things\u00E2\u0080\u0094\namong them some of his own compositions. His well selected program Included compositions of widely varying\ntype, which gave ample scope for his\ngreat versatility. He appeared equally at ease In -the sonorous harmonies of Beethoven's Largo from the Second Sonata, In MacDo well's fantastic\nWitches' Dream, ln the vibrating Intensity of Chopin's Storm Prelude, or\nthe amazing vivacity ot Lists* Hungarian Rhapsody. Perhaps his delicacy\nof touch was best heard In Chopin's\n\"black note\" etude, which was rendered splendidly. Chopin's Valse ln\nA Flat, Op. 34, No. 1, was repeated by\nspecial request at the end of his program, so thoroughly was it appreciated.\nMr. Anderson studied at Montreal\nunder Mr. Walter H. Hungerford, head\nprofessor of the piano at the McGill\nConservatory of Music, where he took\nhlB degree ot Licentiate of Music. The\nfuture of this young pianist, is, it Is\nrecognised, full of promise. All too\nseldom does this city have the opportunity of hearing the works of the\nworld's best In music, and Cranbrook\nshould avail Itself of this opportunity\nto hear them rendered ln such masterly fashion by so promising a mus-\n. Ichin as Harold Anderson,\nMr. Anderson's program at the Ro\nAll thoso having accounts against\nthe G. W. V. A. Celebration Committee\nare requested to render same as Boon. \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nas possible to the secretary, A. P. creation Club will be practically the\nCrowe, so that settlement may be same as that he gave at Waldo recent-\nm4i without i\u00C2\u00BBdtt May. / fr.\nThe junior athletic program in connection with the Empire Day celebration waa run off last Friday afternoon\nat tlie Central School grounds. There\nwas a good crowd of Interested spectators, and some good raclug resulted.\nThe day waB well suited for au event\nof this kind, and all the events were\nwatched with much Interest. The committee la charge lined up a good program, and among those assisting with\nthe score-keeping were Mrs. J. Jackson, Rev. F. V. Harrison, and Messrs.\nA, Beale, W. M. Armstrong and J.\nM. Clarke. The prize winners in the\nevents were aB follows, being first, second and third, unless otherwise mentioned:\nDiv. XL\u00E2\u0080\u0094Girls 40 yards\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Evelyn\nHoldener, Marguerite Walkley, Dorothy McDonald.\nDiv. XL\u00E2\u0080\u0094Boys 40 yards\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Willie\nSteveley, Harvey Blrce, Carl Mullin.\nDiv, X.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Girls 40 yards\u00E2\u0080\u0094Olive Norgrovo, Edna Baxter, Lily Mattson.\nDiv. X.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Boys 40 yardB\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Cameron\nMcDonald, Harold George, Donald McDonald.\nDlv. IX.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Girls 40 yardB\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Ruth\nBond, Hazel Clapp, Kathleop Sheppard. ,\nDlv. IX.\u00E2\u0080\u0094BoyB 40 yards\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Frank\nCampbell, Yuel Guthrie, Leverne Lamphier.\nDiv. VIII.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Girls 40 yards\u00E2\u0080\u0094Margaret Farrel, Chrlssie Charboneau, Pauline Bowness.\nDiv. VIII.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Boys 40 yards\u00E2\u0080\u0094Reggie\nShaw, Eugene Kennedy, Leonard Lamphier.\nDlv. VII.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Girls 40 yards\u00E2\u0080\u0094K. Dezall,\nCatherine Martin, Grace Prltchard.\nDiv. VII.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Boys 40 yards\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Donald\nMcDonald, E. Kennedy, Jack Hall.\nDlv. VI.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Girls 40 yards\u00E2\u0080\u0094May Gooderliam, Nellie Miller, Mary Robertson.\nDlv. VI.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Boys 40 yards\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Lowell\nMcCoy, Paul Harrison, Elmer Holm.\nSouth Ward School\nDiv. I.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Girls 50 yards\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pearl Gooderliam, Florence FIndley, WInnifred\nMalone. ,\nDlv. I.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Boys 50 yards\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Pat MacDonald* Jack Horle, Mack Horle.\nDlv. II.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Girls\u00E2\u0080\u0094In race 2.\nDlv. II.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Boys\u00E2\u0080\u0094In race 12\nKootenay Orchards School\nSenior Girls\u00E2\u0080\u0094Elsie Erlckson, Gladys\nStone, Mary Daniels.\nSenior Boys\u00E2\u0080\u0094Jack Ogden, Reg. Lippett, Edgar Erlckson.\nJunior Girls\u00E2\u0080\u0094Evelyn Gartside, Eva\nStender, Mary D'Houdt.\nJunior Boys\u00E2\u0080\u0094Jim Stone, Elmer Erlckson, Frank Hern.\nPublic School Senior\nDlv. V\u00E2\u0080\u0094.Girls 50 yards\u00E2\u0080\u0094Time 8 sec:\nIda McGregor, Nancy Nisbet, E. Miller.\nDiv. V.\u00E2\u0080\u0094BoyB 60 yards\u00E2\u0080\u0094Time 8 sec.\nDan. Brake, Colvin McBurney, Bertie\nMcDonald.\nDiv. IV.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Girls 60 yards-Time 8\nl|5th sec: Seltna Dixon, Nettie Johnson, Madeline Woodman.\nDlv. IV\u00E2\u0080\u0094Boys 75 yards\u00E2\u0080\u00947 4|5th sec:\nAllan GUI, Jack Swan, W. MacDonald.\nDlv. III.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Girls 50 yards\u00E2\u0080\u00947 4|5th s:\nIrene Mueller, Pearl Prltchard, Florence Binning.\nDlv. II.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Girls 50 yards\u00E2\u0080\u00947 3|6th s:\nMeryl Carson, Ha Slye, Clara Galbraith.\nDlv. I.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Olrls 50 yards\u00E2\u0080\u0094 7 4|5th:\nConnie Bassett, Marjorie Burton, Florence Bradley.\nDlv. I. II. and III.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Junior Boys-\nFrank Hartnell, Billy Taylor, Ray\nBeach.\nDlv. I. II.and III.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Senior Boys-\nEd. Spence, W. Manning, Alex Nlsbet.\nbun lor BoyB* 400 yards relay race-\nSouth Ward team: Pat MacDonald,\nLeslie Sainsbury, Jack Horle, Mack\nHorle 69 sees.\nSenior Boys\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ed. Spence, C. Fennessy, P. Hartnell, Jack Swan. 56.4\nsees.\netta Lecterc, Mary Steveley, Pearl\nPrlehard, Wlthamene Woodman. 37.2\nPearl Gooderliam, May Gooderham.\n39 sees.\nJunior GlrlB\u00E2\u0080\u0094 South Ward team \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nWinnie Malone, Florence FIndlay.\nPearl Gooderham, May Gooderham.\nHIA School\nGirls 75 yards\u00E2\u0080\u0094Dorothy Hodgson,\nBessie Woodman, Christine Carson.\n9.8 sees.\nBoys 100 yards\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Stanley Moffatt,\nWarren Spence, O. GUI. 11 sees.\nQlrls 800 yards relay\u00E2\u0080\u0094Dorothy Hodgson, Lenore Hill, Eva Molr, Marian\nMacKinnon. 47 sees.\nBoys 400 yards relay\u00E2\u0080\u0094Stanley Moffatt, E. MacKinnon, Angus MacDonald, Jack Moffatt. 51 sees.\nHigh\" Jump\u00E2\u0080\u00944 ft., 7 Ins.\u00E2\u0080\u0094V. Woodman, E. MacKinnon, G. Armstrong.\nMixed relay, 300 yards\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Dorothy\nHodgson, Lenore Hill. Stanley Moffatt,\nEric MacKinnon.\ny* Mile open to all schollars\u00E2\u0080\u00942m.,\nfits.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Wlnton Manning. E. MacKinnon,\nR. Beaton.\nTiio prizes wero distributed this\nafternoon, Thursday,'by Major H. B\nHicks and Mr. J. M. Clark, at the\nBoard of Trade who desire to make\nthe trip are asked to give their names as soon as possible to thc secretary.\nMr. Harris, or to Mr. W. D. Gilroy. It\nIs urged that as many as possible\nmake the trip. A good time was\nspent last year at Invermere, at the\ntime of the Inauguration of the Associated Boards of Trade, the people of\nInvermere and district, and the members of tlie Windermere District\nBoard of Trade leaving nothing undone ttint could add to the comfort and\nnjoyment uf the visitors.\nMr. W. M. Hurris, secretary of the\nlocal Board of Trade, has received a\nletter from Mr. B. (j. Hamilton, of Invermere, und secretary of the Associated Boards of Trade of South-Eastern British Columbia, In regard to the\n\"get-together\" gathering, which Is to\nbe held at Invermere next week-end.\nAt this gathering tlie members of the\ndifferent local boards of trade are to\nbe the guests of the Associated\nBoards.\nMr. Hamilton says:\n\"Over twenty invitations have been\nlent out to prominent people to come\naud join us. We hope to have a\nreally good time. The present program Is to have a dinner party on the\narrival of alt. This is to be at the\nheadquarters, which will be the Community House of tlie Lake Windermere Camp. On Saturday a business\nsession will be held in the morning,\nand a dance ln the evening to be closed with Auld Laug Syne. This will\nenable all to make an early start for\nhome. Members aro particularly requested to bring as many of their lady\nfriends and relatives with them as\npossible.\"\nThose members of the Crunbrook\nSUCCESS ATTENDS\nVETERANS' EFFORTS\nON EMPIRE RAY\nThe impression Is quite general\nthat the Empire Day celebration, the\nthird annual event of Its kind put on\nby the G. W. V. A. passed off very suc-\ne..sfully Indeed, and It is gratifying\nto know that the financial proceeds\nare expected to be fairly substantial.\nThe day was fine, an ideal celebration\nday, in fact, quite a decided improvi\nment over the dust and cold endured\nlast year.- toeplte of cocnter e'trac-\ntlons the crowd was here from all\nportions of the district, only the usual\ndelegation from Fernle and * other\npoints east being lacking, and even\nthey were not missed In point of\nnumbers.\nSome were heard to ask where the\nband was. It was in Fernie, and it remained there. It had previously been\nthe plan of the celebration committee\nto run a special train as hi former\nyearB from Fernie, and to have the\nFernie band of twenty pieces come up\non that train, bringing with it the usual crowd of celebration enthusiasts\nfrom the coal town and Intermediate\npoints. Then the Howe circus happened along, stopping here on the\n23rd, and being dated for Fernle on\nthe 24th. A circus of course fs\nbig attraction, and the Fernie people\nfelt so, and had It been left to the\nchoice between taking in the circus\nat Fernie or coming to Cranbrook for\nthe 24th, there Is little doubt that most\npeople there would have had to choose\nthe former instead of the latter. The\ncircus Is also understood to have had\na special train put on to bring the\npeople in from Blalrmore, Coleman,\nHillcrest and other points further\nand against this combination\nthe celebration committee felt It was\nbetter play safe, and so the arrangements for its special train from Fernle were cancelled, rather than run\nthe risk of a heavy loss, such as was\nIncurred last year on a special train\nfrom the west.\nAnother eleventh hour disappointment encountered was the unexpected attitude of a horseman from the\nsouth, who had previously agreed to\nlet his horses off here for the races.\nOn arrival here, however, he attempt- <\ned to drive a different bargain with\nthe committee, which practically\nmeant he was to be guaranteed a good\nsum whether he broke Into the prize\nmoney or not. There was a disposition on the part ot the committee to\nmeet him ln some respects by way of\na compromise, but nothing definite in\nthe shape of an arrangement could be\nreached, and so the promised horses\nfrom TIa Juana did not materialize\non the track. Others promised from\nSpokane were also conspicuous by\ntheir absence, but through no fault of\nracing was watched with keen interfile committee. Tliere were some good\nhorses from Calgary, hoyever, and the\nest.\nThe 24th of May has come to belong to the G.W.V.A. from the fact\ntbat they have now put on three celebrations of this kind, and tho day cannot be put in any better hands, all\nthings considered. But what Is needed ls an even greater measure of cooperation on the part of everyone\nIn Operation\nAbout June 15\nDelay Ensues In Getting Machinery of Liquor Control Act\nin Proper Working Order\nThe thirsty of B.C., and thoso\nbeyond her confines who are anxiously\nawaiting the Inauguration of the go-\nernment liquor stores in this province\nvlll be called upon to exercise their\nalienee for a matter of three weeks\nor so longer. The fiat has gone forth\nfrom the offlce of the attorney-general\nthat the measure must be in operation\nby July 1, and the liquor board are\nputting forth every effort so that lt\n..all be so.\nThe iucrease in federal tariff duties\nupon Imported liquors has raised some\nknotty problems, chiefly as tn the selling price of the liquor. If tho board\ndecides to absorb a big portion of the\new duties lt means the profits will\nbe lessened\u00E2\u0080\u0094which will scarcely do\nwhen it ls remembered how many projects are ear-marked to receive aid ac-\nruing from the sale of liquor through\nthe government stores. If on tho oth-\nhand, the board takes tho other\ntcurse and charges it up to the cost of\nthe liquor, there ts not likely to be\nmuch cheap liquor in B.C, unless lt\ns the bootlegger's.\nIt fs probable that some middle\nourse will be adopted, and some part\n.t least of the new duty will be aborted by the board. Tho new fed-\nral duties amount to $19.65 per case,\nor about $10 more than formerly. Expenses in other directions will be kept\nilown as tow as possible, and by so\nlolng It Is probable that the retail\nprice will be kept slightly under $5\nr bottle. Added to the original cost\nIn Scotland, which might be about $1\"\ner case for tally good quality liquor,\nthere will be the freight\u00E2\u0080\u0094mostly by\nwater via the Panama Canal, it is an-\nOUttCed\u00E2\u0080\u0094 the duty, which is to be cal-\ntilated on the normal value of the En-\ngltah pound and not its present depreciated value, the handling and distribution throughout the province, selling expenses, insurance and protection against pilfering and losses in\ntransit, and delivery expenses where\nnecessary\u00E2\u0080\u0094and It can readily be seen\nihat there is little chance of cheap liquor.\nAs time goes on. details or the selling plans of the Uquor board become\nmore definite It is now announced\ntiiat the issuing of permits will be placed with government agents throughout the province, and instructions to\nthis effect have been Issued by Hon.\nJohn Hart, minister of finance. The\nannouncement made by Mr. Falconer\nhimself while in the East Kootenay to\na Herald representative that government employment bureaux and the provincial police would also be utilized\nfor the issuance of permits is now modified to the extent that only the government agents, outside the regular\noffices wiU be authorized to handle the\npermits, except perhaps in special\ncases. Mr. Falconer also gai\u00C2\u00A3 out\non his return to Victoria, that a warehouse had been established in Fernie,\nthough when on his way tiiere he Rave\nIt out that this was not to be the case.\nEmployees in the government printing bureau at Victoria are working overtime to get the permits printed, and\nother necessary forms and instructions out.\nIn reference to the Attorney-General's contention that the government liquor Bhould not be liable for taxation\nby the Dominion, Sir Henry Drayton,\nminister of finance at Ottawa, has stated in the house in reply to questions\nthat he is advised that the position of\nthe dominion government In Die matter\nIs quite Bound. It was argued that\nB.C., along with Quebec, was in the\nliquor business ostensibly to promote\ntemperance, and not to make money,\nand hence was not ln a business undertaking In the usual trade sense. To\nthis Sir Henry replied that if the provinces were not in the biiRiness to\nmake money, then any additional tax-\ntion would not interfere. Incidentally\nIt was pointed out that the tax in England was nearly double what iu now\ngoing to be charged in Canada as Import duties.\nPersons with private stocks in their\ncellare are going to be required to register with the government vendors\nwhat they have on hand within one\nmonth from the time the new law goes\nInto force.\nGATHERING OF '\nINVERMERE GOEFEHS\nHELD SATURDAY LAST\n _ -j..............................................................................................^^. .with the veterans, so that for next\nHigh School at 3 o'clock, and at the year an area greater measure of suc-\nCeatral School ball aa hoar later. cess may be registered.\n(Special to the Herald)\nINVERMERE, May 25.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The second\nweekly meet of the members and\nfriends of the Invermere Golf Club\ntook place on Saturday on the club\ngrounds. It was largely attended and\nmany interesting games were played\nover the nine-hole courso. Light refreshments were served at tho club\nhouse by the caterer.\nWe know a lot of m*n who could\nmake more money for thcmsolves ot\nthey didn't waste so much time worry*\ntug over tha millionaire's money. PAGE TWO\nTHE CRANBROOK HERALD\nThursday, May 86th, 1931\nit may be that your eyes are becoming\nweak and you are afraid to acknowledge it. That is the way with a good\nmany people, both old and young.\nThe young, particularly, seem afraid\nto admit their failing s'ght, but It Is\nuo novelty nowadays and certainly no\ndisgrace. We will remedy any defective eyesight quickly, accurately and\nat low cost.\nRAWORTH BROS.\nOpticians and Jewellers\nCbc Cranhrook Ijtrald\nPublished every Thursday.\nP. A. WILLIAMS..Editor *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 iuunoeor\nSubscription Price .\nTo United States ..\n$2.00 per year\n. (2...II per yeur\nTHE NEW SPEAKER'S\nCHAIR\n\"Willi a Mlaeloai Wltteut a Huile'\nPrinted tr Valoa Labor\nNo letters to tha editor will be Inserted except over the proper signature\nand addreea of tho writer. The rule\nadmltj of no exception.\nAdvertising; Rates on Application.\nChanges for Advertising MUST bo In\nthis offloo Wednesday noon the current\nweek to secure attention.\nCltANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nTHURSDAY, MAY 26th, 1921\nLESSONS OP THE CELEBRATION\nIt Ib always well in endeav-\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2The simple ceremony whicli\ntook place at the house of commons, Ottawa, this week, in the\nformal presentation of the new\nSpeaker's Chair to the Canadian people, involved a wonderful background of British history and constitutional traditions. The presentation was\nvery fittingly made by the Rt.\nHon. \V. J. Lowther, who was\nuntil recently the Speaker in\ntlie British house of commons.\nSome points in the short address he made are worth dwelling upon, and Ihe reflection\nconies that the British form of\ngovernment, though seemingly\nbefrllled with a certain amount\nof ceremony and formalism, is\nstill the most democratic extant. It has stood the test of\ncenturies, and still remains in\nthe essence unchanged from\nthe time when the issue of monarch or people was decided at\nIlunnymede in the time of King\nJohn.\n\"Tho chair.,\" Bald Mr. Lowther, \"Is\nan exact replica ol the chair In the\nHoiiKo of Commons, which was erected In 1844. About the chair, in the\ncanopy, you will'observe tlie royal\ncoat ot arms. This is carved out of\nan ouk block, which was .part of thc\nroof of Westminster Hall, which was\nerected In thc time of Richard II., tho\nlast of the Flantagenets. I think 1\nmay therefore (|uote tho celebrated\nmotto of Nupoleon, 'Five centuries of\nhistory look down upon us.'\nMr. Lowther also recalled some of\nthe famous British statesmen of the\nlasl century who had sat before the original of tlie chair in tho British lions.\nof commons\u00E2\u0080\u0094Peel, Palmerston, Lord\nJohn Russell, Disraeli, Gladstone, As*\nSTANDING IN Tlill\nkast kootenay\nhaskhaii, league\ni\nWaldo \t\nWycllffe ...\nFernie ....\nCranbrook 1\nWhite Spruce (1\nWardner fl\nThe next leagllo iixlun\norlng to cast up the sum total'\"\".!\"''n\"I,fo\"r:,I'loy,1 Qe\u00C2\u00B0Z' , .,\n\u00E2\u0080\u009E, ,, ,, . *\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BB \"-TliIh chair.\" continued Mr. Lowth-\nol the result of any community \u00E2\u0080\u009E, \"Is something more than a gift to\ncelebration such as Cran-'the Canadian people and parliament,\nbrook's Empire Day effort, at Itls more \"'an an expression of frlend-\nthe same time to carry on a *Mv mi goodwill from members of\nsort of introspection to see b\"t\" Britis\" \"0U8eB l0 llle 0\"\"\"\"an\n. , . house of commons. Its presentation\nwhere things can be developed | and acceptance acknowledges the great\nprinciple that the British people, whether in the United Kingdom or in Die\nDominions, accept parliamentary in\nstltullons as the best known method\nby which u free people can govern\nthemselves, and hy which their as\npiratiohH and diversions can best be\nrealized or developed.\n\"Tho Speaker's chair Is the symbol\nnot only of parliamentary government\nn,s accepted and evolved by the great\ncommonwealth of British nations, hut\nalso of authority\u00E2\u0080\u0094the authority of the\nIndividual selected by his fellows us\nmost worthy to preside over them\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nauthority to regulate debate, to maintain order, and to insure the free expression of opinion. It marks therefore, not only the similarity and continuity of government in the new\nworld as well as in the old world, but\nIt emphasizes the principle that without law, order and authority, tliere\ncan be no trae freedom.\"\nAppropriately enough in emphasis of this last thought, upon the chair is Inscribed the\nmotto, \"Llbertas in Leglbus.\"\nfor the benefit of subsequent\noccasions. Examining in this\nspirit the arrangements of the\nEmpire Day Celebration, one\ncomes to the conclusion that\nthe opening of the day was\ngreatly strengthened by the decision to hold a street parade.\nAnything in this line will attract a crowd, and that is what\ncounts in this case. There must\nhave been some regrets, however, that the response to the\nwork of the committee in\ncharge was not larger. There\nshould have been more floats\nand decorated cars in the parade. Any small town in the\n^States on the 4th of July seems\nto know how to raise a parade\nwith a couple of dozen floats\nand seventy-live or a hundred\ndecorated cars besides. Fraternal societies, individual business linns and even professional\ninstitutions do not hesitate to\nget into it, and the result is well\nworth the effort. Perhaps the\nfact that the States have been\ncelebrating Independence Day\nlonger than Canada has Empire\nDay may have something to do\nwith it, but next year this feature ought to be taken hold of by\nthe business men and city organizations with much more\ngusto.\nAnd it seemed\u00E2\u0080\u0094so a visitor\nwas heard to remark\u00E2\u0080\u0094that the\ncity was a little shy on decorations that day. Flags and bunting don't cost much, and a little time goes a long way in working with them. It is just the\ngetting at it that Is necessary,\nand Cranbrook could certainly\nafford to put on a real gala ap\npearance on the 24th of May, If\nIf can only be done once a year.\nThe place ought to look as\nthough It were pleased to see\nbo many visitors on the streets,\nand not take, it aB a matter of\ncourse, looking on it solely\nas a chance to profit in a business way.\nAn onlooker saw plenty of\npeople on the streets after dark\nthat day and remarked lt\nwas a pity there wasn't a little\nmore light to spare for an occasion of this kind. Cranbrook's\n\"great white way\" scheme\nwould certainly have shown up\nto good advantage, and perhaps\nIt will come. More parade, more\ndecorations and more light,\nthree things which can easily be\nsupplied for another year, and\nwhich will contribute a great\n('. P. K.GKNEKAL MAN.\nMAKES FIRST VISIT TO\nWIMIKHIIKKK CAMP\nISpeclal to the Herald)\nINVERMERE, May 25.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mr. A. Al\nerton of Montreal, general manager of\nthe Canadian Pacific Railway system\nwas in lately making his first inspection of the Lake Windermere Camp\nHe said this was his first visit to the\nLake Windermere ditrlct and express.\ned himself as muc hpleased with the\nbeauty of the scenery and of the virtues this part lias for the tourist. It\nis tho Intention to improve many of\nthe Canadian Paclfte Railway bungalows of the camp at once by putting\nIn more private baths and various\nother conveniences. Bathing facilities will bo provided and a complete\nwater syBtcm ts now being Installed\nThe camp opens on Wednesday, June\n15th.\n-^n* TORONTO, CAKAOA H-^2.\nFBOM THE VIEWPOINT\nOF\nOUR CONTEiUL'OUAUIES\n11)011\n.1000\nr.oo\n600\n000\n000\nscheduled\nare on May 2a, when the two .(jailors,\nWaldo and Wyclltte, meet at Wycllffe,\nCranhrook comes to Pernie and\nWhite Spruce Journey to Wardner.\nEnthusiasm runs high and the fans\naro turning out In crowds to witness\neach game along the line. The-above\nscheduled games should be rather interesting as each team Is out to fight\nfor places.\nCRESTON TAKING\nACTION IN PROJECT\nFOK WA It MEMORIAL\nCreston Is apparently going to have\na war memorial erected to the memory of Its soldier heroes, and may have\ntt completed while Cranbrook still\nremains delinquent in its duty in this\nrespect. Nelson has also taken some\ndefinite steps In the same direction,\nand having decided which form its\nmemorial will take, Ib going ahead\nwith the arrangements to get lt completed.\nCreston sent about a hundred and\ntwenty-five men overseas and of these\ntwenty-five or more lost their lives.\nIt is proposed to erect a 'granite shaft\nto their memory, to cost about $1,600.\nIt is understood that of this sum $900\nor $1,000 is already on hand, and efforts will be1 put forth Immediately to\nraise thc remaining $600 or thereabouts. A preliminary design for a\nmemorial design has bean submitted\nhy the Kootenay Granite and Monu\n\u00E2\u0080\u009E , . ., , . I ment Co., of Nelson, which has found\ndeal to thc general success of favor \u00E2\u0080\u009E,.\u00E2\u0080\u009E .\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E tou,Mtod) ,nd -\u00E2\u0080\u009E,\nany celebration- I monument nay be erected forthwith.\nA Dangerous Practice\nA matter of vital concern tu all\nrailway travellers was suggested in\na letter that appeared in a recent\nissue of the \"Montreal Star\" undor\nthe heading of \"The Editor's Mail.\"\nThis letter was as follows:\nA DANGEROUS PRACTICE.\nThe Editor:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nSir,\u00E2\u0080\u0094There is one thing which I\nthink should be brought to the attention of the big officials of our railway companies. That is the highly\ndangerous practice of smoking in\nsleeping cars, -\nIn a train in which I -was travelling the otlier night from Toronto\nto Montreal, I heard a porter go up\nto a berth and ask the occupant if\nhe were smoking. There was a very\nsheepish denial, but as a matter of\nfact the man was smoking a cigarette\u00E2\u0080\u0094not in the smoking room, remember, but in his berth. Quite\napart from the lack of consideration\nwhich this showed' for the other pas-\naengers\u00E2\u0080\u0094amongst whom were several ladies\u00E2\u0080\u0094think of the danger of\nit, where an accidental little fire\nmight have endangered the lives of\nsome score more. There are surely\nenough instances on record whera\nmen smoking in bed in thr-ir own\nhouses have fallen asleep and been\nburned to death, without having to\nemphasise the much bi^er danger\nin a bed on a train.\nI spoke about this case to tha\nporter in the morning, and he told\nme that one dny there would be a\nbig fire, and then people would perhaps sit up and take notice. Tho\nworst offenders, he said, are not tho\npeople ln the ordinary berths, who\ncan be asked to stop, so much as\nthose who occupy compartments, nnd\nwho can lock their doors and tell tho\nporter who remonstrates to go to\nthe devil.\nI am not an anti-smoking crank,\nbut I am a very frequent traveller,\nand I once had the misfortune to\nlose a relative in a railway fire,\nwhich started in a way something\nlike this, and I am sure that if tho\nhig railway officials realized the\nseriousness of this they would, in\nJustice to the travelling public, Issue\nstrict orders abput it. B. L. T.\nInterviewed on this matter, a\nprominent railway official said that\nthe writer of this letter had been\nmisinformed in thinking that the\nmatter had not been drawn to lhe\nattention of the railway companies,\nfor it wa3 one that had been engaging their attention for some\ntime. They are taking every precaution possible to prevent fire* but\nthey were hampered to a very great\nextent by the indifference of many\nmembers of the travelling public.\nHe quoted one ease that occurred recently in which tho occupant of a\ncompartment had set his redding on\nfire through smoking in bed, n bal\nfire having been prevented on'v by\nthe vigilance of the porter.* Consideration for the safetv and <\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0:.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nfort of others\u00E2\u0080\u0094if not nf thr i Iv i\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094would be th*' onlv method -' *.-\nbitting thii bad ar'1 Htnpariv * -?.-\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0>\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\ntice, which, he added, pc-tng to ba\ngrowing vapidly i.i voh-ma,\n.Motors and Wood Roads\nCiuod roads menu iuuiiey in the pocket of every automobile owner. They\nmean comfort to the budy of every automobile rider. Efficiency uud economy of operation pay large aud certain\ndividends ou every dollar invested in\nhighway Improvement. As these improvements are extended even the man\nwlio neither drives nor rides on the\nopen highway will take his profit from\nImproved transportation of farm products and inure rapid and economical\ncommunication in busluess uud industry.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Chicago Tribune.\nSoldier-Settlers In franco\nWar rubs oil' the iiit:unillurlty of\nforeign countries. Accordingly, a\nnumber of our ox-soldiers have already\nmarried and settled in Franco. Our\nsoldiers have always been apt to make\nnew homes ln countries where their\nbattles have been won. Ton years\nago, u FfOlich wilt, a farm or shop or\nkitioma in France would have seemed\nout of all range in hume-nmkiug to u\nllrltlsh working man. Four yeurs oi'\nAllied war have made Franco familiar\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094ami fascinating. Each such settler\nis u pledge of good-will between the\ntwo countries. An alliance woven\nwith human strands does uot easily\nbreak.\u00E2\u0080\u0094London Daily Mail.\nB.tVs l(...jm*st\nThe Ottawa government has quite\nproperly refused to permit the government of British Columbia to regulate\ntlit importation of liquor iuto that\nprovince.\nIt is evident that the British Columbia government wishes to establish\na monopoly of tiie liquor trado within\nits borders and lo secure for itself\nthe large revenue which would accrue\nfrom It.\nTho federal government has provided legislative machinery by which\neacii province can prevent the shipping oi' liquor into It from the outside.\nTho Canada Temperance Act provides\nthat when a province holds a plebiscite and tlie people vote in favor of\nstopping inter-provincial shipments.\nupon formal application of the provincial legislature, the Dominion act will\nbe made to apply.\nBut no province can by itself rule\nthat such shipments shall stop.\nIf British Columbia wants to control\nthis situation lot it hold a plebiscite\nunder the Canadian Temperance Act.\nas Albertu and other provinces have\ndone.\nPremier Oliver is seeking to secure\nby extraordinary methods a power\nwhich the cltjjums of his province\nwould doubtless refuse if the question\nwero placed before they: \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Calgary\nTWENTY YEARS AGO\nExtracls from the Cranbrook\nHorald of this date, 1900\nThe McNabb Lumber Company have\ntheir mill installed nt Jaffray, aud are\nat work cutting lumber.\nDr. King, W. S. Keay, R. E. Beattie\nand \"Hutch\" were among those to\nspend Empire Day in Moyie.\nTlie SI. Kugeue Is running full\nforce at Moyle, and the present montii\nIs likely lo be a record breaker.\nVictoria Day was very quiot in\nCranbrook. A large delegation went\nto Fernie where they saw the Cranbrook baseball team pounded over the\ntop of the Brewery.\nGeorge Leask will leave tomorrow\nfor Kitchener with a force of men to\nerect an ol'ice for Wm. Blakemore,\nwho is in charge of the prospecting\nfor iron at that point.\nCream a^jst\nHour\nat\nYou \u00C2\u00ABn also make\nx beautiful light cakes\nand bread of wonderful\nwhiteness and flavor\nwith Cream of the West\nFlour. *\nHedley Shaw Milling Co., Limited\nMedicine Hat,Calgary, Kntntoopi.Viooouvet\nFEES AT BO. VARSITY\nTO UE KAISEO\nFOR mX% TERM\nAnnouncement of several new\ncourses lu applied science of the re-\nariuugeuieut of some of the arts and\nagricultural courses of the sew scholarships and prizes, and of a $10 Increase in tuition fees ls contained in\nthe calendar1 of the University of British Columbia- The increase ln fees\nto ?5Q Is part of the effort to meet the\ninstitution's financial difficulties.\nAnnouncement ls made that last\nyear's Summer School for teachers\nwill be repeated this year, the course\nstarting on July 4 next and endiug on\nAugust 13. In the section for High\nSchool teachers particular attention\nwill be given to Frouch, Science and\nEnglish literatim*.\nThe total undergraduate registration ihis year has been 902, as compared with sno hist year. Tli(. total\nregistration, including thoso taking\nshort courses, Ims beeu nearly 1,(160,\nas compared with l.fiHO lust year.\nIncluded in tho now courses In the\nApplied Science Department will\nseveral in engineering. A courso In\nlogging engineering, with particular\nemphasis on local conditions, ts one\nof these.\nInstruction In forestry, following\nupon tho appointment, of Prof. Herbert Christie In January, will commence ln earnest next September,\nwhile the public health course ls expected to prove very popular.\nThe report Indicates that some 5,600\nbooks were added to the library during the year. The library now consists of IHi.OOO volumes and 10,000\npamphlets.\nAmong the important new pr'zes\nand scholarships announced In the\nCalendar ls the gift of $12,000 to he\nuniversity by the administrators of\nthe Khaki College of Canada, as\nfund to assist returned men actually\nin need of money to enable them to\ncomplete their course. Scholarships\nwill also be founded in the awarding\nof which preference ls to bo given\nic returned veterans.\nWARDNER GOMES\nOUT ON TOP I>\nKASEBALL ON 24th\nThere was n ball game held in the\nmorning and another in the evening\non Victoria Day and both had good attendances, though if anything the evening game was tlie bigger event. It\nwas quite evident from the floise tlmt\nthere were many rooters for both\nteams playing. Tho Wardner team In\nwinning both of these games achieved\nsomething out of tbe ordinary, and\nthey are to be congratulated on the\nresult. Their pitcher served through\nnut tho two games, and their catcher\nalso did well, making a fine battery.\nOood ball was also played by the other members of the team.\" The results\nand ltue-up were as follows, and Wardner deserved to win both games:\nMorning (iame\nWardner 18\nCranbrook 11\nCranbrook Wardner\nArmstrong pitcher F. Thompson\nKay catcher Garrison\nAdamson lst base Hamerln\nCrowe 2nd base Mclntyre\nII. Armstrong :ird base Embree\nBamford s.s. Rossman\nW. Spence r.f. E. Thompson\nE. Spence If. Harris\nArgue cf. H. Thompson\nSang played for Armstrpng, Cranbrook, In 0th and 7th innings.\nStruck out by Armstrong, 2; by\nBamford, 1; by Crowe, 3.\n2-base lilts \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Adamson 1, Kay 1,\nSpence 1.\nHits off Armstrong, 12; Bamford 0;\nCrowe 1.\nStruck ont by Thompson, Wardner,\nS.\n2-base lilts\u00E2\u0080\u0094Hamerln 1.\nHits oft Thompson, 6.\nlivening Game\nWardner IB\nWycllffe 8\nWardner\nF. Thompson\nGarrison\nHamerln\nMclntyre\nEmbree\nHossmnn\nE. Thompson\nHarris\nH. Thompson\n3-bane hits:\npitcher\ncatcher\nlst b.\n2nd b.\n3rd b.\nB.H.\nr.f.\nlet.\ncf.\nWycllffe\nMusser\nMcTler\nClark\nCrowe\nDrummond\nHoffman\nW. Staples\nStaples\nFoster\nCustom Tailored Suits\nto Measure: $30\nWWUIIPIIIIII\nChoice of many patterns in all wool Tweeds in the new\nSpring patterns \u00E2\u0080\u0094 and a prompt to-tl\e-day promised\ndelivery of a Suit tailored to your measure in any style\ndesired\u00E2\u0080\u0094with a perfect and satisfactory fit guaranteed.\nIn addition: 300 other patterns of Worsteds, Serges,\nHomespuns and Cheviots at prices ranging from $35 up.\nWe warrant tlicse Suits to be cut and tailored within\nfour days at the Semi-ready Tailor Shops in their\nSpecial Order Service department.\nNIBLOCK BROS,\nPhone 370 - -\nNorbury Ave.\nPENTICTON, B.C.\u00E2\u0080\u0094A large body of\nstrentltim Is reported to have been discovered near Pentlcton, assaying about 70 to 75 per cent. pure. This is\na commodity used In tho refining ot\nsugar, and refiners have recently been\nendeavoring to secure supplies from\nAustria.\nnumbered 222. as compared with 208\n| depositors with $254,234 for the same\nI period of the preceding year.\nPROFESSIONAL CARDS\nVICTORIA.\u00E2\u0080\u0094During the past year\nthe assay office received In gold $3,-\n416,129 from British Columbia mines.\nPor the last three months of the fiscal\nyear the deposits were $294,244, and\nCANADIAN\nPACIFIC\nChange in Train Service\nEFFECTIVE\nSUNDAY, MAY 33, 1931\nTRANS-CANADA Limited, oil standard sleeping cars, Trains 7 and 8 between Montreal, Toronto aud Vancouver will be resumed, first train from\nMontreal and Vancouver May 22nd.\nTimes for trains at CRANBROOK will\nbe:\nWestbound, Dly., ar. 12.10, Lr. 12.20\np.m.\nEastbound, Dly. ar. 4.10, Lv. 4.20 p.m.\nKIMBERLEY BRANCH\nLv. 8.00 a.m. Dly. ex. Sun., ar. 3.10\np.m.\nLAKE) WINDERMERE BRANCH\nLv. 9.00 a.m. Monday and Thursday,\nAr. 3.30 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday\nSOO-PACIPIC Express, Trains 13 and\n14 between St. Paul and Vancouver\nwitl be resumed, first train from St.\nPaul and Vancouver June 5th, 1921\nFor further particulars apply to any\nTicket Agent.\nJ. E. PROCTOR,\nDistrict Passenger Agent\nCaifirj\nPhone 310 P.O. Box 338\nB. A. MOORHOUSE\nAsso*. Mem. C.n. Soc. C.K.. & B.C.L.8.\nProvincial Land Surveyor\n--.'. Lumsden Avenue\n(ranbrook - \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 -B.C.\nI DR.W.A.FERGIE\nDENTIST\nCampbell-Manning Block\nPhone VI. Offlce Hours:\n9 to 13,1 to ti p.m. Sats. t to 1.\nDr*. Oreen & MacKinnon\nPhysicians ant Surgeons\nOfllce at residence, Armstrong\nAvenue\nOFFICE HOURS\nForenoons 9.00 to 10.00\nAfternoons t.00 to 4.M\nEvenings T.M to 1.30\n8undays 180 to 4.30\nCRANBROOK. B.C.\nDR. P. B. HUES\nDINTIST\nOIBce In Hanson Block\nOFFICE HOURS\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 to 13. a.m.\n1 to I !>.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.\nCRANBROOK, B.C.\nF. H. MACPHERSON\nUaiertaker\nrkeie SM\nHertiry At*, next to City Ball\n'Cream of tho West\" Flour was formerly sold nnder tke brand name ot\n\"King's Quality.'' It Is milled at tho big mills of the llodley-Shaw Milling\nCo., Limited, at Medicine Hat\u00E2\u0080\u0094the moat complete aad most modem mills\nIn Western Canada.\n^^^^^^ Clark 2, McTler 1,\nstrurk oui: Musser 9. Hits oft Musser 8. Unso on balls: Mussor, 4. Hit\nby pitcher, Musser, 2.\n2-base lilts. Uofsmun, 1. Struck\nnut, Thompson, 8. Hits off Thompson\n0. Base on bulls, Thompson, 1.\nA. T. Crowe, of Jaffray, camo to\nthe city Monday and dtpyed for the\ncolcbrutlon Tuesday.\nQeorge Gagnon\nMason A Rlsch\nPiano & Organ\nTuner\nWILL UE IN THE CITY AGAIN\nIN AHOUT TWO WEEKS\nALL WORK\nCAREFULLY\nATTENDED TO\nFull Satisfaction\nMTAHANTKKD\nLEAVE ORDERS WITH\nlt. W. Edmondson \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Phone 3(0\nSpend Your Summers Profitably\nHERE IH THE OPPORTUNITY I\nNice little home at Kaslo of three largo\nrooniB, electric light ami water, cherries,\nherrlett and flue garden spot, ln residential section in ii locality where there\nis excellent fishing and bathing. Investigation asked. Will sell for $1000, hair\ncash, balunce ou time.\nEnquire at IIKHAI.I) OFFICE,\nMr. Consumer:\nFernle, B.C., May 10th, 1921.\nAre you aware that Fernie Beer is the most popular appetizer of the dny? It is in evidence at all good\nHotels and Clubs. Likewise it is to be found in many\nof the better class homes. lt gives zest to the most\njaded appetite, and in addition ls a decidedly wholesome and palatable drink.\nHave you tried our Bock and Port\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BB? If not,\na great pleasure awaits you. These facts are backed\nby our many satisfied customers.\nWe are now in a position to supply your table\nwith these beverages, also with Aerated Waters In all\nflavors. When ordering your supplies, be sure these\nare on the list.\nPHONE 96 :: FOR SERVICE\nFernie-Fort Steele Brewing-Co. Thursday, May 36th, 1991\nTHE CBANBBOOK HEBALD\nPAGE TIIRKE\nRheumatism\nNeuritis, Sciatic*, Neuralgia.\nTempleton's\nRheumatic\nCapsules\nHavi, brought good\nhen-l'ih to balf-a-nuluoa\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ullerors.\n, A he*lthful,money-\u00C2\u00BBirtnf remedy,\nwell known (or fifteen years, pre-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0cribfid by doctors, wld by drug-\nlilts, $1.00 a boi. AbIc our agents\n*or write for a free trial package.\nTf mi letona, 142 Klog \u00C2\u00AB., Toronto\nBeattie-Noble, Ltd.\nPUESBYTEBLtN SYNOD [to oxorciaa ttie control thus demanded,\n\"\"\"\" CONDEMNS LIQUOR |UIltl wartls ,ll(J government tbat lt\nACT BY RESOLUTION\nA. C. MiLi'MIMan. or KamloopH, wae\nin the dly Saturday taut, and was worry lui could not slay for the 84th.\nThe Presbyterian Synod of British\nColumbia in session at Vancouver last\nweek discussed very fully a resolution\non the receut liquor act passed by the\nB.C. government. The opinion was\nstated by some that the synod should\nexpress even more emphatically their\nbelief that the measure was not what\nthe electors voted for. The resolution\nIs as follows:\n\"That the synod, believing that the\nrecent vote of the people in favor of\ngovernment control and sale of liquors ln the terms ot the referendum\nballot was due in a large degree to\nLhe failure to enforce the Prohibition\nAct, and was really a popular demand for a curb to be put upon the\nscandalous prevalence of lawless liquor soiling, calls upon the government\nwill ho held res| ion si hi 6 for the enactment and en fore citn ent of a law In tu.-\noordanog with the wishes of the people\nus expressed in tlie referendum ballot.\n\"The synod emphusizes this because\nit appears evident thut the sale of\nliquor, in practically unlimited quantities, is being contemplated by tbe\nappointees of tlie government as\nlucrative business, u policy wnich, if\ncarried out, will Inevitably result in a\nwidespread injury to the homes and\ncharacter of the population.\"\nBudget or 1921\nIs Heaviest Yet\nOttawa Uov't. Buckles Down to\nTask of Providing the\nNecessary Millions\n0EE SHIPMENTS\nUKCEIVE1I AT\nTRAIL SMELTER\nTlie following Is a list of the ors\nreceived at the Trail Smelter during\nlhe week ending May 14:\nCompany mines 8676 tons.\nTHE\nRED CROSS\nIts Peace Time Work\n\"Peace hath her victories,\nNo lest renowned than War.\"\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mi i ton\nThe peace time problems and work of the Red\nCross are greater by far than all that confronted\nits organization, all that it accomplished during\nthe war. In British Columbia today the necessity of this work, which the Society is pledged\nto carry on, is obvious.\nRed Cross a*\u00C2\u00A3\u00C2\u00A3y2\nPublic Health #z%\u00E2\u0084\u00A2mX\nTVui*SP\u00C2\u00ABi .* He health nurses\ni,|uara * for aervice in the\nrural districts and far-flung pioneer sections of\nthis Province is a work which is now actively\noccupying the attention of the Society. Towards\nthis end, arrangements were concluded with the\nauthorities of the University of British Columbia\nwhereby a Red Cross Chair of Public Health is\nnow established and being maintained. The\ncourse is a Post Graduate one, and the Society\n(Correspondence)\nOTTAWA.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The budget is rightly\nHit biggest thing that parliament lias\nto deal with. It prows in size as expenditure and the taxes mount. Por\nthe good of the public it is to be hoped\nthat it has now reached the maximum.\nThe year's Budget bIjows ihat insofar as spending money is concerned,\nand in levying taxes, Canada is liviing\nlis estimated that JJIT^.COU.OOO may be\nraised through thc old methods of revenue; that new taxes will bring in another $0.1.1)00,000; while prosuniuhly\nI Uiu rest of about $1110,000,000, will be\nburrowed. Sueh being the conditions\na deficit this yeur may be expected.\nwhich will be reduced iu proportion as\ntlie government can control expenditure.\nNow, concerning the taxes. The Increasing of tht Sales Tax by 50 per\ncent., and the placing of an additional\none per cent, on sales of Imported\ngoods, makes it plain to all that very\nman. woman and child In the country\nis expected to pay from $7 to $10 a\nyear more this year than last. Other\nchanges will levy new taxes that are\nnot so plain. Take for example, the\nvaluing of American imports at the\nurrent rate of exchange. This means\nfl Bffl HR :\nup to the idea of the new National\nStatus, which our statesmen say, we I Uiat if, suy on June I, a person has a\nhave taken on. If taxes produce a' Pisoa of machinery valued at $100.00\nsense of nutlonul responsibility then BhlppBd to him from a point ln the\nCanadians will assuredly develop this i United States, and on that date thc.\ntrait. ,. premium on American money is 15 per\nThis year's Budget has some strong j cent,, he will then pay duty on $115,\nhas approsrMf-* a sum of Fifteen Thousand\nDollars io miri j \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 '.f raying the expense. Already\nten of these iun.es are placed and being main-\ntained. In time it is hoped that each centre will\nbe able to support its own nurse, and thus\nextend the service without added expenditure.\nEmergency *\u00C2\u00BB,.\nService\nsudden disaster by\nfire, flood, wreck, on land\nor sea, who will help\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nwho will pay? Here the\nand Outfits Eed Cross does *\u00E2\u0096\u00A0<-\u00C2\u00AB***y - ,,-yjrjgvr H basil kinq,Boston^\nSOME PROMINENT MEMBERS S^THE CANADIAN AUTHORS'ASSOCIATION\nTit-\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0080\u0094 ' * nn\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E\i.A.aa wna onrin!nf0^ toiWmI-pi-ti Aiithnrn to friends in t\n/m-iWAHU6UEHJfffH0HTI\u00C2\u00A3AL\n. Although only a short time in\nexistence, the Canadian Authors'\nAssociation has already proved itself\na very active organization, and has\ndone substantial work for the bene\nfit of the Canadian Author and Canadian literature. The Association\ngrew out of a recent Convention held\nin Montreal, which was attended by\nover one hundred Canadian writers,\nmany of whom have attained international fame\u00E2\u0080\u0094such as Basil Kin*,\nStephen Leacock, Arthur Stringer, Frank L. Packard, Bliss Carman,\nArchibald MacMechan, Robert Stead,\nMadge Macbeth, etc. It has received\nthe cordial support of many- who\ncould not personally be present,\nsuch as, Ralph Connor, L. M. Montgomery, Nellie McClung, Judge\nfamily Murphy (Janey Canuck), Harvey 0'Higginn, Isabel EcclestoMinuM.^. \u00E2\u0080\u0094 ._-,\nMacKay, and a host of others who-MWangtnl fcafar*.\nsame* are household words Is Caft-l\nadian magazines. Librarians were\nthere, such as Dr. George H. Locke,\nW. S. Wallace and Hector Garneau\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094also many of the Toronto publishers. A considerable number of\nFrench-Canadian Authors were present, including M. Louvigny de Mon-\ntigny, and Madame Huguenin, whose\nwritings published under the pen-\nname of Madeleine are exceedingly\npopular with the French-Canadian\npopulation.\nThe remarkable interest taken in\nthis Association is no doubt due to\nthe growing spirit of national pride,\nwhich has evidenced Itself so strongly in Canadian life, while a special\nreason for the Association could be\nfound in the Copyright Bill before\nthe Canadian Parliament, which appeared to endanger tht rights of\nAuthors as they had never boan en-\nA Committee was appointed to\nstudy and take action on this Bill,\nand within a fortnight a report wai\nissued which undoubtedly has carried considerable weight with the\nGovernment. Other Committees have\nsince been appointed to promote a\nnumber of practical schemes, with\nthe object oi increasing the percentage of book-renders in Canada and\nof enlarging the interest in Canadian literature, Thus, for instance,\ntho publishers have agreed to cooperate with the authors in nrcani?\ning a Canadian Book Week for next\nNovember when the attention of the\nbookloving public will hn concentrated on works by Canadian Anthr.ro.\nThis is a month in which n gren*\nmany people get books lo .tend\noverseas as Christmas presents, anu\nit is planned also to encourage people In tht West to send book* hy\nWestern Authors to friends in tht\nEast, and people in the East to send\nbooks by Eastern Authors to friends\nin the West.\nThe Association anticipates that\nif the book-reading and book-buying-\npublic is increased in this country,\nthe Canadian author will no longer\nbe tempted to desert his native country for the more populous centers of\nNew York or London, but will find\na sufficiently appreciative public at\nhome. Already conditions in this\nrespect nre improving, and several\nAuthors such as Arthur Stringer\nhave come back from the united\nStates to live in Canada. A nation\nI without a literature is as hopeless as\nn man without a country, and tht\nobject of the Canadian Authors' Association to promote a dlitlnetro\nCanadian literature li truly aaHwul\nIn Us scone.\not the Forest officials during the present year. In view of tlie fact that no\ndamage occurred In standing timber,\nHis Worship was disposed to administer the minimum fine.\nThe offense Is a serious one. The\nforest offlciuls are entrusted with the\nprotection not only of our forests but\not the lives and prosperity of the citizens which can be endangered by indiscriminate burning. Action will bo\ntaken by the provincial police and forest officers in every instance where\nit can be shown that the provisions\nof the act In respect to the prevention\nof forest fires have been violated. A\ndetermined effort will be made during\nthis year to reduce tlie annual loss\nfrom forest fire causes through careless burning and camper's fires and\noffenders may look for the fullest penalty imposed by the Forest Act.\nOLD TIMERS ASSOC. OF\nFERNIE ELECTS OFFICERS\nA meeting of the Old Timers' As-\n^^^^^^^^^ mat\u00E2\u0080\u0094mia^m^mMtmmMtMm sociation of Fernie was held on May\nwhich were actually Incorporated In, 13 for the purpose ot electing officers,\nMBVBLSTOKS, B.C.\u00E2\u0080\u0094With the urn-\nvnl in New York last week of Frederick Benson*) a Loudon bunker, and a\nnumber of British financiers, en route\nto British Columbia to undertake the\ndevelopment of u large tract of timber\n!u lhe Revelstoke district, lt is said us\na first step iu this dlrecton, the Forest\nmills, thu head office of which Is located here, will be reorganized, under\nthe direction of the Benson group. The\ncompany recently went into voluntary\nliquidation. Members of the Benson\nparty have beeu extensively Interested\nIn this enterprise as debenture holders.\nFurther additions to tlie pulp and\npaper industry of British Columbia\nIn the form of mills ut Revelstoke\naud Nclsoft are stated to be among\ntho plans of the London interests, who\nare now prepared, In view of the settling down of conditions In Europe to\nproceed upon a wide scale of investment in British Columbia.\nTlie British interests who were Instrumental iu having a receiver named for the old company did so to protect the bond holders who are largely\nresident in Britain. TheBe interests\nare now prepared to advance $100,-\n000 by way of loan to enable the company to clear up its logging company\nliabilities, and commence operations\nagain at its big mills.\nilhwlthSuo I\nono sole department, of which he was\nthe sole director\u00E2\u0080\u0094a \"one-man\" concern if ever there was one. Sir William foresaw that the profitable continuance of his work must be carried\non under the same scheme. In the\nperson of his secretary he found a\ntalent like to his, and 'that talent,\ntransmitted to the sons of the secretary, Howard and Walter Stewart, still\ncontrols, solely, the business of the W. |\nC. Macdonald, Reg'd., Inc., for to\ntheso two men Sir William left the\nwonderful enterprise ho built up.\nWhile tiie Stewart brothers have recognized the merits of advertising\nwith the result that their company Is\ntoday one of the biggest advertisers in\nthe Dominion, while they have taken\ncognizance of the automobile and of\nmodern equipment, It Is none the less\ntrue* that the industry they control is\nstill guided, and will be during their\nlifetimes ut least, solely by the spirit\nand unrivalled commercial wisdom of\nthe late Sir William Christopher Macdonald. Hence, any rumors of the\npurchase of this business by other interests are at once untrue and Illogical.\nCalgary.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Elaborate'measures are\nbeing taken this year by the Domlnllon\nForestry, Branch to deal with outbreaks of fire in the forest reserves\nof Western Canada. Six aeroplanes\nwill be used in Southern Alberta, two\nmain flights being made dally In ordinary weather, one north, the other south. Extra stuff and equipment\nwill bo in readiness for more frequent flights when there Is firo danger. It is though by this system to\ngreatly minimize di-iugcr of fires In\nthe reserves, which yearly servo us\ngrazing grounds for thousands of head\nof cattle and shcop.\nMayor Henderson acting as chairman.\nThe minutes of the previous meeting\nwere read and adopted and the following officers were then elected:\nHon. President\u00E2\u0080\u0094Wm. Fernle.\nPresident\u00E2\u0080\u0094H. J. Johnson.\nVice-President\u00E2\u0080\u0094Arthur Fenwlck.\nVice-President\u00E2\u0080\u0094Aubrey Snow.\nVice-President\u00E2\u0080\u0094Frank Isabelle.\nPhysician\u00E2\u0080\u0094Dr. Bonnell.\nChaplain\u00E2\u0080\u0094Dr. Corsan.\nSec.-Treas.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Jumes McLean.\nExecutive Committee\u00E2\u0080\u0094 S. Graham,\nDan Alton. O. O. Henderson, C. J.\nDlgby, Lewis Folsy, George Cody,\nRobt. Schram, Jas. Johnson, Edward\nDuthie, Victor Lelonde, R. Duthie,\nWm. Wllmot.\nFrame's Bread Is GOOD Bread\nHis Pies, Cakes and Pastry aro\nmade In a tasty manner which\nInvites the most exacting person to call again, at\nTHE HOME BAKERY\nPhono 87 - Norbury Are.\nDRINK FOWLER'S\nFRUIT JULEP\nLooks Mood \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Tastes Better\nIn boltles and at Fountains\nMontana Restaurant\n(Ik-ars, Cigarettes and Tandy\nMeals at All Hoars\nCRANBROOK STREET\nOpposite the Bank of Commerce\nFOR PAINTING\n-Aim\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nPAPERHANQIN0\nMm\nTelephone\nJOHN GARD\nPhene No. 4I1K\nCranbrook, . . . B. C.\nASPIRIN\n\"Bayer*' is only Genuine\nWarning! It's criminal to take a\nchance on any substitute for genuine\n\"Buyer Tablets of Aspirin,\" prescribed hy physicians for twenty-one years\nund proved safe by millions. Unless\nyou eoc thc name \"Bayer\" on package\nor on tablets you aro not getting Aspirin at all. In every Bayer package are\ndirections for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy\ntin boxes of twelve tablets cost few\ncents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Made In Canada. Aspirin ls\nthe trado mark (registered ln Canada,) ot Bayer manufacture of Mono-\nacetlcacldestar of SaUcyllcacld.\nNELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE\nLEAHN TO EARN\nPractical Commercial Course In\nBhorUuBd, Typewriting\nllookkecplng, Commercial Uw\nPenmanship\nSpelling\nCommercial English and\nDAY AND NIGHT CLASSES\nFor Particulars Apply lo\nC. W. TVI.KK, Prtnclpnl\nP. 0. Box, 14, Nelaon, B.C.\nOPERATIONS\nUNNECESSARY\nHEPATOLA removes Gall Btonee\ncorrect! Appendicitis In 24 hours\nwithout pain. Regiatered under\nPure Food and Drug Act. |G.5J}\nSole Manufacturer\nMRS. OEO. 8. ALMAS\nBex 1071 HO 4th Are. B.\n Baikatoon, Bask.\t\nMONUMENTS\nKootenai Granite k Hon-\nomental Co, Ltd.\nGeneral Stone Contractor! and\nMonumental Works\nr.\u00C2\u00AB.kea\u00C2\u00BBM\nCANADIAN\nPacific\nCltAMlItOOK TRAIN TIMKH\nMl. m.\nYOU ARE WELCOME\nCovert\nMills\nMcPhee\nNelson ,\nKastner\nCorbott\nS. Stewart\nll. Heaply\nF. Hoover\npitcher\ncatcher\nlst bast\n21.1 ha\u00C2\u00ABo\n3rd base\nshort stoi:\nright field\nleft field\ncentre field\nY.M.C.A.\nE. Spence\nP. McNeil\nF. Briggs\nM. Kencud\nO. Musser\nA. Orady\nE. Walker\nM. Ik lunger\nClapp\nScore by Innings\nFernle Scouts ..040000001\nY.M.C.A 13 000004:\nUmpire\u00E2\u0080\u0094B. Sang.\n(ABB OF THANKS\nMr. and Mrs. A. B. Fenwlck and\nfamily wisli to express their thanks to\ntheir many friends for the sincere\nsympathy shown them in tlieir time of\nbereavement.\nSHIPMENTS OF ORE TO\nTHE TRAIL SMELTER\nTHIS CREAM\nIS ALWAYS\nFRESH\nParlfic Milk Is just fresh Fraser Valley milk from the finest\ndairy herds In Canada, reduced\nto the consistency of cream. It\nIs always fresh-flavored and free\nfrom that \"tinny-taste\" bo frequently found in ordinary\ncann oil milk.\nIt may be used whenever\ncream ls required and in the\nsame quantity. It is made In\nBritish Columbia.\nPACIFIC Mil K\nCO., LTD-\nFactories at\nLadner and\nAbbots ford\nThe following is a list of the ore\nreceived at the Trail smelter for the\nweek ending May 22:\nMine Location tons.\nCompany mines 9586\nKrao. Ainswortli 1,\nCRA\u00C2\u00BBBBOOK COTTAGE\nHOSPITAL\nPrivate Nursing Home\nLicensed by Provincial Govt.\nMaternity and General Nursing\nMassage ond Rest Cure, Highest\nReferences, terms moderate.\nApply Krg. A. Crawford, Matron\nPhine 259 P. O. Box 845\nAddress, Garden Ave. Cranbrook\nStrcn-Patumger, tO.hmree\npowtit, 126-inch uiif*tbatm\n5000 FACTS ABOUT CANADA\nThe annual publication, \"5000 Facts\nAbout Canada\" ls a good mine of Information about the Dominion that no\nCanadian can afford to be without, and\nIts popularity Is steadily growing. Tlie\n1921 edition ls now out and may be\nhad from leading newsdealers or trom\nthe Canadian Facts Publishing Co.,\n688 Huron Street, Toronto, tor 30c.\nper cop/. Its compiler, Frank Yelgh,\nIs rendering a public service in thus\nmaking available, in accessible and\ncondensed form, under fifty chapter\nheadings, ranging from Agriculture to\nthe Yukon, the story of Canada ln a\nnutshell. It is a revelation ot the\nwonderful growth ot the country, and\nts, aa well, a fine advertisement of\nthe Dominion. Oovernment*, Banks,\nBoards of Trade and big financial and\nIndustrial concerns uae hundreds ot\nI copies. It Is moreover an excellent\nbooklet to send to friends abroad, as\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0e tsmUkmt qrtm-dh mt Pelade,\nTHE BIG-SIX is in every respect a\nquality car, for comparison only\nwith the very best. Due to light weight\nand Studebaker's manufacturing facilities, the price is less than other cars of\nequal quality. \"Buy it because its a\nStudebaker.\"\n\"Built-in-Canada.\"\nF.H. DEZALL\nDistrict Agent\nSin-rial Hit Touring Car WIS\nlllg Six Touring Car fMU\nLight Six Touring Car WU\nAU prices F.O.B. Ciukiwk\nTHE STUDEBAKER CORPORA! ION OF CANADA, LTD.. WAI.KF.RVILLE. ONT.\nCranbrook\nAM. STUDEBAKER i. Al,\n:.*K BQUM-PBD WITH COKO IIKES PAGE SIX\nTHB CBANBBOOK HERALD\nThursday, May SOth, 1991\nMacDonald's\nGrocery\neJ?P\nLobster, small 35c\nLobster, large 45c\nCan. Boiled Dinner, ls\nVeal Loaf, y2B\nOntario Cheese, per lb. 85c\nFresh Strawberries\nHead Lettuce\nAsparagus\nOreen Onions\nand\nRipe id unit lies\nI'hone 76\n| City Items off Interest\nProvincial Constable W. H. Laird ot\nYahk yus in tlie city early this week.\nTlie Herald la asked to corect a\nstatement made lust week to tlie effect that the building on Baker Steeet\nwhich Uie liquor board of B. C. has\nmade arrangements to occupy Is owned by Mr. It. B. Beattie. Investigation proves that tho building in question was purchased from Mr. Beattie\nas long as ten years ago or so by Mr.\nJohn Manning, by whom It was used\nfor muny years as a store building,\nuud from whom It has now been\nleased by tlie B. 0, government.\nPOSITION WANTED\nAs housekeeper to widower by\ncompetent elderly Englishwoman. Hunch or private.\n(Miss) E. J. CROTCH,\n13-15 WYNNDEL, B.C.\nApples\u00E2\u0080\u0094Jonathans, box .. #2.\"\">\nor 3 lbs for 2Sc\nWagners, box tH.25\nper lb 10c\nricked over and good eating or\nfunking\nButter\u00E2\u0080\u0094{.'reamery Mountain\nView, per lb 4ttc\nBrookfield line\nor 3 lbs. for $1.45\nFresli Eggs, per doz 50c\nFresh cream, kept on ice,\nper half pint 25c\nSpuds, local, per cwt $1.65\nSt. Mary's Prairlo 1,75\nOnions, per Ib 5c\nNew cabbage 12c\nFrfsli tomatoes, per lb 40c\nLettuce, per lb JI5c\nor, per bead 20c\nOreen onions and radish, 3\nbunches 10c\nCucumbers 85 nnd 40c\nRhubarb, 4 lbs 25c\nSpinach. 3 lbs 25c\nFlour\u00E2\u0080\u0094Glenora, per cwt. #5.75\nFive Roses, etc 6.00\nBran, per ton 82.00\nShorts 84.00\nOats 88-00\nCrushed Oats 85.00\nBarley chop 47.00\ntimothy hay 40.00\nPrairie hay 82.00\nAlfalfa 84.00\nCRANBROOK\nTRADING Co.\nWANT ADS.\n3TAK SECOND HAND 8T0BE\nPhone I.\nWe pay the beet prlcee going for all\nkinds of furniture. We buy anything from a mouse trap to an automobile.\nFOR SALB\u00E2\u0080\u0094Second hand Sawmill machinery at Wattsburg. Any reasonable offer wll be accepted. Write to\nP.O. Box 289, Cranbrook, B.C.\n12-13\nLOST\u00E2\u0080\u0094From car, on night of May 6th,\nbetween Cranbrook and Brookfield\nLumber Camp, big canvas kit bag.\nProperty of returned soldier. Finder plcaso return to J. McDonald's\nLivery Barn, Cr\u00C2\u00AB\nbrook. Reward.\n12-13\nPOSITION WANTED. \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Boy sixteen\nyears of age seeks position aB messenger or other work, permanent or\ntemporary. Particulars at Herald\nOffice. 11-13\nHOUSEKEEPER. \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Lady seeks position as housekeeper. Would accept\nsmall wages for comfortable home.\nApply Herald Office. 11-13\nYOUNG MAN\u00E2\u0080\u0094Desires position in machine shop or garage, or would ac-\ncept position as truck driver. Have\nbeen driving cars for three years,\nund am licensed chauffeur. Apply\nBox B HeraW. 11-13\nInsure with Bealo and Elweli.\n+ + +\nBy order of Dr. Green, medical,\nhealth officer, the Central School building underwent a thorough fuwlga-\ntlou on Saturday last, lu order to\nmake sure of preventing uuy spreud\nof the diphtheric throat Infection\nfrom this source.\n+\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 + +\nTho Methodist Ladles' Aid will hold\ntheir Annual Bazaar this year ou Saturday, November 19th.\n+ + +\nThe resignation of Principal W. T.\nArthurs of the Central School, was\nplaced in tlie hands of the School\nHoard about a week ago, lt Is learned.\n+ + +\nTungsten Lamm, 40 w 45o\nTungsten lampe, 60w. 60\u00C2\u00BB\nCranbrook Exchange\nOur low prlcee win every time.\n+ + +\nIt is understood that work is to begin very shortly on tlie new theatre\nbuilding, which tho Chanbrook Theatres, Limited, ure going to put up on\nNorbury Avenue.\n+ + +\nAt tiie Parish Hall, Thursday, June\n2nd, at 3 o'clock. Sale of Work, Cookery and Candy. Afternoon tea will\nbe served.\n+ + +\nWhite Canvas Shoes\u00E2\u0080\u0094 womens',\nmens', boys' and girls', all sizes. Our\nlow prices win every time.\nW. F. DORAN.\n+ + +\nBeale & Elweli, Steamship agents.\nDirect bookings to all European\npoints.\n+ + .\nGeorgo Arnold, rancher of Baker,\nwas let off with a nominal fine in the\npolice court on Wednesday afternoon,\nwhen tho charge of allowing a bull ut\nlargo on the range contrary to the regulations was taken up. Magistrate\nLeask imposed a fine of $1, und also\nassessed the costs against defendant,\namounting to about $14. Tlie defence\nwas thut the bull was under observation, but this was not considered a\nstrong enough argument. While a\nnominal fine was imposed in this case,\nfurther infractions of the law which\ncome to light will probably be dealt\nwith more severely, It being the determination of the forestry officials and\nthe provincial pollco to protect the interests of tho stockman with cattle on\nthe range.\n+ + +\nRead Bealo & Elwell's advertisement on this page lor Residential\nSnaps.\n+ + +\nCol. Dan Howe, son of Lord Howe,\nthe famed British circus proprietor,\nwas here in person on Monday, with\ntiio Howe-Amburg circus. Col. Howe\nseems to have Inherited his father's\nlove for animals, and his aptitude In\nhandling and training them, and a\ngood deal of the success whicli has attended the amalgamation is due to the\nColonel's personal talent and oversight. The circus here on Monday\nrepresented an outlay of capital amounting to something over $600,000, ln\naddition to the railway equipment,\nconsisting of twenty-three modern cars\nseventy and eighty feet In length. A\ntotal personnel was here with the\ncircus numbering 643, and how complete it is may be judged from tbe fact\nthat there are employees to handle every conceivable department, including harness makers, painters, wheelwrights, and even a lawyer and detectives. A surprisingly large number\nof tlie staff proved to be Canadian or\nBritish, a contrast to the usual run of\nshows of this nature.\n+ + +\nE. Grade Linoleum $1.25 per eq. yd.\nCranbrook Exchange\nOur low prlcef, win every time.\n+ + +\nThe Ladles' Auxiliary of the B, of\nR. T. will hold a Whist Drive and\nPoudre Ball,\" at the ParlBh Hall, on\nWednesday evening, June 8. The affair will be of an informal nature,\nwith print, calico or voile dresses for\nthe ladies, and shirtsleeves for tho\ngentlemen, while all are requested to\nmake lavish use of the \"poudre.\"\nMiss Alice Lytligoe, of Yahk, spent\nthe early part of tho weok iu tho city.\nMrs. B. Stuploton, of Yuhk, wns\nii visitor hero the end of last week.\nF. C. Munnlng, of Wasa. was here\nfor u day or so lust week.\nIt's nturly time to get your Chautauqua ticket again. How tlmo does\nfly.\nMr. Eye, of Grady & Eye, tailors,\netc., was ut Wardner und Bull River\non a business trip ou Monday,\nMr. E. Mallendaine, of Creston,\ncame to the city ou Monday and stayed\nhere for a couple of duys.\nMrs ll. W. Ersklne of Yahk, wus\niu the city for a couple of days the\nlatter part or last week.\nMr. and Mrs. II. J. Caldwell, of\nWycllffe, were In the city this week\nand attended tho big celebration here.\nSome representative specimens of\nlocal ores have been put on display\nat the Information bureau of tho\nbourd of trade, and make quite an interesting dls'/ny.\nMr. 13. A. Hill motored a number\nof young peoplo to Monroe Luke on\nFriday afternoon, and although tho\n\"silvers*\" were not very hungry, the\nafternoon was thoroughly enjoyed\nThe site is being cleared this week\non Cranhrook St. for the new shops to\nbe erected for the Cranbrook Foundry\nand Machine Shops, which will adjoin\nthe present premises occupied by the\nfoundry.\nJ. B. Haslam opened up for bus\nIness ou Victoria Dny, and reports\ngetting a very fair share of the holiday trude. His full drug stock is expected to arrive nny day now, when\nlie will ho in a position to cater to the\nneeds of the district in that line, and\niu the meantime the finishing touches\nare being put on the store building.\nThere was the usual collection of\nhuman flotsam and jetsam to be seen\naround at the early part of the week.\nThe hig circus and celebration the day\nfollowing was a great chance for some\nof them to get in a little high life.\nTaking everything into consideration\nhowever, It was quite an orderly holiday, though there were somo whom\nthe police thought best to give u little\nsojourn ln the city cells.\nSocial-Personal\nJOHN MANNING'S\nOranges 35c, 40c. BOc, and 60c per\ndozen. Brilliant Jam 75c. per tin.\nButter 45c iind 50c per pound. All\nkindH of green vegetables.\nMr. Malcolm Horle Ih taking up the\nwork of District Road Foreman from\nttie first of the month, succeeding Mr.\nOliver Bristow, who is planning to go\ntu Vancouver Island.\nSunday next is the day appointed by\nthe provincial government as \"Go to\nSunday School Sunday,\" and lt is to\nbt observed ln the city in connection\nwitli some of the Sunday Schools, it\nIs understood.\nFOR SALE\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ono team of geldings,\nPerchorons, weight 2900, guaranteed\nfirst class workerB and sound. Age\n12 and 13 years. J200.00. Can be\nseen at Jewell'8 Camp, 3% miles\nsouth of Fort Steele. Apply O.\nHole, Fort Steele. 11-14\nFOR RENT\u00E2\u0080\u0094Three bedroome for respectable gentlemen. Phone 479.\nlOtf\nKimberley News\nAndy Cowey, the popular jitneyman,\nwhilst bringing a load down from the\nSullivan mine to Cranbrook for tho\ncircus met with a minor accident In\nwhich one of tho party was slightly\nbruised and scratched, and the fenders\nof the car damaged.' The mishap was\ncaused by one of the men stepping out\non the footboard and diverting the\ndriver's attention for the moment\nwhich caused the car to sworve off\nthe road Into the ditch. It ls fortunate that a more serious accident was\navoided.\nMr. H. Leask, of Waldo, spent the\nbeginning of the week Iu the city.\nJ. S. Fisher, postmaster and store\nkeeper of Kimberley, was a visitor to\ntown for the 24th.\nT. Summers, well known merchant\nuf Klmberley, was a visitor here on\nVictoria Day.\nC, Fossett, of Pernie, Canadian Pacific Headmaster there, was among\ntlto visitors to tho city this week.\nO. H. Scott, a Cranhrook old timor,\nbut now of Nelson, wus ln tho city\nagain this week.\nD. It. Honeyman, of Calgary, has\nbeen hero tbo past week visiting his\nmother, Mrs. D. Honeyman, He loaves\nagain tomorrow, Friday, for Culgary.\nVincent Fink, lias returned home\nfrom Toronto wliere ho has been pursuing music studies ut tho Toronto\nConservatory of Music.\nA. Desjardines, of Wuttsburg, was\nIn the city early tliis week. He Is doing blacksmith work there, but also\nhas a stock ranch at Greenwood.\nPRE-WAR\nPRICES\nPIONEER NEWSPAPER\nMAN PASSES OIT;\nBURIED AT NELSON\nSouthern B.C. and western journalism are the poorer From tlie death\nthis week of Col. Lowery. well known\nnewspaper man of the Kootenay and\nBoundary countries. He was in New\nDenver at the beginning of things, and\nfrom there became famous for tlie piquant product of his pen. His \"Western Float\" covered B.C. and the west\nlike nothing else ever did herore, or\nprobably ever will again. From the\nnew sidewalks built by the smal village to the new department store block\nIn tho big city \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Lowery's Western\nFloat covered It all.\nLater when things at New Denver\nbegun to play out, he moved over to\nGrand Forks, and continued his news\npaper work as \"editor and financier\" of\nthe Greenwood Ledge.\nHe was buried tills yeek at Nelson,\nthe funeral being attended by many of\nthe real old-timers of tlie district.\nARMISTICE DAY\nHOLIDAY IN FUTURE\nOTTAWA.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The conclusion of the\nwar is to be celebrated by a public\nholiday under tho name of Armistice\nDay. The House of Commons passed\na bill today to this effect und tliere\nis no doubt that thc Senate will approve same.\nTho holiday will fall on the Monday\nof the week in which November llth\n(tho date of the Armistice) occurs und\nThanksgiving Day will be celebrated\non the samo day.\nFAMOUS CANADIAN\nPULPIT ORATOR\nCOMIM-i IIEKE SOON\nOr. James L. Gordon\nEminent Canadian pulpit orator,\na $10,000 a year pastor In oue of San\nFrancisco's lnrgest churches. Fills\nhis huge building every service. An\norator who delivers from tho pulpit\nthe kind of Christian preaching that\nmen want to hoar. Dr. Gordon will\nbo hero for the second day of the\nCrnnbrook Chautauqua, on Saturday,\nJune llth, In the evening.\nSherwood Herchmer and A,\nI. Fisher, Fernie barristers, were In\nthe city last week in connection with\ncivil court cases.\nMrs. Oliver, of Nelson, has been a\nvisitor at the homo of her aunt, Mrs,\nJ. L. Palmer, this week, and Is remaining for some days longer in the\ncity.\nC. D. Steeves, representative of the\nDominion Rubber Co., Calgary, motored in from Lethbrldge this week\nand Is registered at the Cranbrook\nhotel.\nMr. and Mr.s. C. G. Coleman and\ntwo children are leaving on today's\ntrain en route to England where they\nwill spend some time. They expect\nto return to the Invermere district\nby the Fall.\nMurdoch McLeod intended to visit\nKimberley on a business trip Monday\nbut found so many gone to Cranbrook\nfor the circus and Victoria Day celebrations that he made only a very\nshort stay.\nThe rapid melting of the snow In\nthe mountains consequent upon the\nwarm weather of the past few days,\nhus caused the water In the rivers to\ncome up with extraordinary rapidity,\nand floods are looked for by many If\nthe high temperatures continue to prevail without letting the waters abate.\nAbout twenty-five ladies were present at the regular meeting of the\nCranhrook Women's Conservative Association, held in the Maple Hall on\nThursday afternoon of last week. An\nInteresting session was held, papers\non tiie tariff question being read by\nMrs. Melghen and Mrs. Marshall. Music was given during the afternoon,\nconsisting of solos by Mrs, Norgrovo\nnnd Mrs. Turner. Refreshments were\nserved, Mrs. F. Wasson and Mrs. J.\nF. Smith being ln charge of this part\nof tlie proceedings. In the absence\nof the president, Mrs. E, L. Staples,\nthe vice-president, Mr. J. W. Spence,\nwas In charge of the meeting\nMr. and Mrs. E. L. Staples and little daughter returned on Saturday evening from their trip to California,\nafter being away about three or four\nweeks. They .proceeded to San Francisco by rail, and there took possession of their new Cadillac car, and\nproceeded south as far as Pasadena\nbefore turning northwards again to\nstart the tour homewards. This Involved a total of about 2,300 mileB,\ntiie Journey being mnde by way of Sacramento and Spokane. There was\nno trouble on the way to mar the trip,\nand good roads were reported till the\nlosp lap of the trip was reached\u00E2\u0080\u0094from\nSpokane up, when road repairing operations made the going a little hard.\nPEARL NECKLETS\nWe have just received a shipment of French\nPearl that are without\na doubt as near like the\ngenuine as it is possible\nto procure them For\ntlie quality of the goods\nthe prices aro very attractive, and are down\nto pre-war levels.\nFrom 19.50 to $611.00\n^ W. H. WILSON\nJEWELER I\nvX-J*. L-L-Jfl-I*-!\nAt the Parish Hall, Thursday, June\n2nd, at 3 o'clock. Snle of Work, Cookery and Candy. Afternoon tea will\nbo served.\nMr. and Mrs. Ralph Palmer, of Nelson, have been In the city this week,\nvisiting wljlh the former's brother,\nMr. J. L. Palmer.\nMr. L. Douglas Rengger, Baritone,\n(Imperial Conservatoire, Moscow,)\nvoice production and violin. Studio\n201 Burwell Ave. Phone 141.\nArchie Leitch, George Leitch, Geo.\nRuddy and other residents from Jaffray were In town this week for the\nsports and races, circus and other attractions.\nFrank Stuart, press agent with the\nHowe Circus, who was here on Monday, is no stranger to the city, this\nbeing hts third or fourth visit to the\nplace. He was last here about four\nyears ago, when he was with a road\nshow, looking after the publicity end\nof things. He Is a Winnipegger, ond\nwas for a time on the Free Press staff.\nG. G. Moffatt, of Fernle, census\ncommissioner for East Kootenay, was\nIn the city on Monday, and that afternoon gathered the census enumerators\nwho have been named together and\ngave them three hours or so of census\ntaking procedure, at the city hall.\nThe census work next month really In\nvolves a sort of national survey, and\nmeans an immense amount of work on\nthe part of the enumerators tf conscientiously done. Work will start\non the undertaking on June lst.\nMr. N. A. Walllnger, government\nagent, has received notification from\nVictoria of his authorization to Issue\nliquor permits tinder the B.C. Liquor\nAct, when the new law goes into effect. Mr. Walllnger has also received from Victoria soipe copies of instructions to the public in regatfd to\nthe purchase and possession of liquor,\nwhich have been distributed. These\ncover definitions, applications for permits, purchase of liquor, liquor In\nstock, consumption of liquor, Intoxication and penalties. Those Interested\nshould procure copies.\nMETHODIST MINISTER\nWILL BE STATIONED\nAT KIMBERLEY\nWord has been received by wire\nfrom Rev. R. W. Lee, who has been\nattending the Methodist Conference at\nVictoria, to the effect that the final\ndraft of the stationing committee covering the East Kootenay section is as\nfollows:\nCranbrook--Rev. R. W. Lee.\nCreston\u00E2\u0080\u0094Rev. G. Knox.\nKimberley\u00E2\u0080\u0094Rev J. Evans Baker.\nMichel\u00E2\u0080\u0094Rev. Clifford Jackson.\nThe new men who are coming to\nKlmberley and Michel are both fully\nordained pastors, while ln Creston\nand Cranbrook, there is of course no\nchange.\nMr. Lee expects to roturn to the city\non Saturday, and will conduct the ser\nvices In the Methodist church on Sun\nday.\nDIPHTHERIA\nAND\nDISEASE\nThrow that Broom awny\naad do your sweeping\nWith The\nEUREKA\n-VACUUM CLEANER\n\"The Sanitary Way\"\nIKHHKH\nLet us show you the\nBESt\nTHE EUREKA\nPATMORE BROS. |\nNANITARI and HEATING\nENGINEERS\nSHEET METAL WORK\nIMIIIIITION OF\nWAR TIIOI'IIIKH 18\nOF GREAT INTEREST\nMAIL ORDERS\nProvincial Constable Mortimer, i\nveteran officer In the Into war and al\nso a veteran of other yars, now stationed ut Cranbrook, ouco again haB\ndone 'his bit' in bringing homo to the\nresidents and visitors of Cranbrook\non Victoria Day, the task of the Empire In the Great Wur, by allowing to\nbe displayed in the Beattle-Noble\ndrug store window, a striking and\nnumerous collection of trophies from\nthe war. Those who have not had the\nopportunity of viewing these exhibits\nhavo missed something well worth\nwhile, the lessons taught silently ln\ncollection of this kind serve to\nstrengthen the bulwark of the future\npeace and posterity of our generation.\nSHOPPING BY MAIL IS NOT ALWAYS\nSATISFACTORY, YET JUDGING BY TUB IN\nCREASE IN OUR MAIL ORDER RUSINESS, WE\nFEEL THAT WE HAVE GIVEN SATISFACTION.\nOUR POLICY HAS HEEN AND IS:\n\"YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU\nARE NOT SATISFIED\"\n$\nAGENTS FOR WILLIS PIANOS\ntM\n' nmm4l\n*^^\"_\nSEE THE WILLIS PIANOS NOW HERE\nHEAR THE BELL RINGERS AND SINGERS AT THE CRANBROOK CHAUTAUQUA, JUNE 10th 16th\n*.fcjt\n,Xulkii.t$\'Lh'^^\it\k\k\m 11\nBall Ringer*' Quartette\nHere on Friday, June 10th, the opening day of the Cranbrook Chautauqua, tho Bell Ringing and Slifjglng Male Quartette promises a novel and\nmost attractive program. They play their own solo accompaniments on\nthe bells, and their program are going to please everyone. See advertisement for other attractive Chautauqua features.\nPROPOSE INTERNAL LOAN\nTO START CONSTRUCTION\nOF UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS\nConsiderable 'interest is being manifested by members of the provincial\ncabinet at Victoria with regard to the\nconstruction of the new University of\nBritish Columbia buildings at Point\nGrey.\nFollowing the proposals made to\nHon. John Hart, Minister of Finance,\nby Capt. Ian Mackenzie, second Liberal\nmember for Vancouver, namely, that\na domestic loan for $1,000,000 be floated In order that construction might\nbe commenced without delay, Hon. J.\nD. MacLean, Minister of Education,\nhas Inferred that he thought the public of British Columbia would gladly\nabsorb sueh a loan.\nThe Minister of Education has referred to the fact that lt would require\nseveral months to revise the plans\nund specifications for the new Institution. He has said he did not feet\nInclined to make any announcement\nIn this regard until bucIi time us thu\nnecessary finances were in sight. The\nminister was of the opinion, though,\nthat there would be llttlo difficulty in\nproceeding along this line.\nCapt. Mackenzie's proposal wus to\ntho effect that tbe students of the\nUniversity should act as salesmen or\nthe bonds during th0 summer holidays, receiving a small commission\nfor their services. It would bo ncres-\nsary, be said, to have an efriclcnl\nsales organization, composed of re\nliable brokers, In order that thoru\nwould bo no question oa to tho iiltlm\nate success of the venture.\nHon. Dr. MacLean referred to the\nthree million loan provided for In tho\nbill passed at the session of 1920 Tor\nUniversity building purposes. The\nwork had not been proceeded with\nowing to the financial stringency.\nHowever, ln view of the urgency of\nthe situation, a condition which was\nappreciated by the government, It was\nrealized that something concrete must\nbe done ln the very near future.\nAttorney-General Farris has stated\nthat public opinion is very pronounced\nupon this issue. No one knew better\nthan he that higher education ln British Columbia waB of paramount importance, but again, as was the case\nln dealing with ah general development, the financial question came\nfirst. As acting Premier, Hon. Mr.\nFarris stated lt was his Intention to\nhave the matter discussed fully in\nexecutive council session at the earliest possible opportunity.\nBMEU\nFORJALE\nImproved\nFarm\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ills MILKS FROM CITY\n160 ACHES\ntO IN CHOP\nKINK BUILDINGS\nIHHUJATION\nFor Quick Sale\nOwner will take\n$3500\nBUILDINGS WORTH TIIAT\nALONE\nWc pay current market price (or\nVictory Bonda\nPURCHASE YOUR TICKET TO\nTHE OLD COUNTRY PROM US\nDeposit yonr Victory Bonda In\nonr Safety Deposit Vanlt\nBeale & Elweli\nCranbrook, B. C.\nDEPOSIT BOXES TO BERT"@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en . "Cranbrook"@en . "Cranbrook_Herald_1921-05-26"@en . "10.14288/1.0070579"@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 .