@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "ebb4d92d-3e0c-4814-ad3b-e510b2974297"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2014-06-17"@en, "1922-11-16"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0068971/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ fHH NATIONAL ADTCmiH MOWS LRU BUST MKDIMI- HK I VlltONI/.KSTHEUtBlLD THE CRANBROOK HERALD a rAPEB KOR TIIK IIOilK- TIIK IMTKRK8TS OK CRAN. BROOK KORKMU. I AI.WAIS VOLUJIE 24 (RANBROOK, B.C., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER lit. 1033 N l H 11 E It 3 S 10 BE MADE THIS WEEK NEW P.O. E. LOAN SAID BE I.IK El.V TO mmisis, ibe oust rniiiir Account.)CommitteeiMn- cnwi'N liOiuis to UitluMrleH Aro In Arrciirs (Special (<> Tito lleuiid) Victoria, B.C., Nov. 13.—Completion of thu dohuto on tho reply to the Speech from Uio Throne lius cleared the decks hi tho Provincial Leglsla- turo, ami has allowed the beer clause proposal to "como tip for nir.,ran expression frequently used by tlie member for Alberni, Major Dick Burde, whoso witticisms have been enjoyed hy huih sides of the House this session. Tbo debate on the Speer.li was featureless with the exception ot an attack mude against Attorney-General Munson and his Liquor Board administration by Mr. W. J. BowBer, leader of the Opposition. That this attack went homo was evidenced* by both the Attorney-General and Premier Oliver extending themselves to reply. Commencing to-day the lobbies are html at work in the corridors and at the Empress Hotel, chiropractors, members of the Medical Council, Moderation ami Liberty League workers, brewers, and delegates of the Union of B.C. Municipalities, alt hard at work on tlieir respective objectives. Criticism levelled against the administration of the Mothers' Pensions Act by Canon Hincheliffe, Conservative member for Victoria, on Friday last, when he maintained that widows of returned soldiers were being discriminated against, has led to the appointment of a select committee to investigate these charges. Premier Oliver, lu the House this afternoon, stated lie disliked a vote being taken on Canon Hinehcliffe's resolution until the officials of the Workmen's Compensation Board had hud an opportunity to explain their Hide of the case. WHAT Will BK HONE WITH THE 1'.O.E.J Little is known of the attitude of the Oovernment forces in connection with both iho Pacific Great Eastern Railway and the amendments to the Liquor control Act. Several caucuses have already been held hy the IJber* aln, but with tlie exception of disposing of the University question, disposition of tho two most contentious questions, beer and railways, hove yet to he made. The general belief is expressed by Ihose supposed to be In the know that tho beer clause Item will tje solved hy the submission or u plebiscite to the electorate, allowing each district to vote ou tlie matter from n local option standpoint. This method was urged upon the Provincial Kxo- cntive last Friday by the Moderation- Isis fit the event of the Government noi deeming it wise to (Miction the salo of the amber boverage in properly controlled hotels ami cafes. Tho Pacific Great Kustern question. following the publication of reports by three experts engaged by the Government this iiniiinier, Ims caused u breach in the ranks of the party in power which will require several more meetings before a decision can be announced on the tioor of thc House. 11 looks very much hh if an addition (Continued on page five*) LATE* P UNCIAL UBKAKV ^ ____________________________ A?r as r_KUM WHEAT BRITAIN * Special Wire to the Herald * * Conservatives lu Great Britain * * are assured of a majority which * - cannot be less than 77, and may * * be over that, above ull other par- * * ties. ResultB so fur are: * * Conservatives 3441 * * Labor 141 • * Liberals , 62 • * Lloyd Georgians 44 * * Independents 10 * * Thero are twelve more reports * * to come to complete the lil'i seuts * * iu the House. Winston Churchill * * was defeatcd lu Dundee. Major * * Owlllam Lloyd George was eloc- * * toil iu Pembroke. Ilonar l_aw * * curried his seat fu Glasgow by a * * threo ihousuud majority. Ah- * * qulth wus elected in Paisley hy a * * majority of 300. * * Outside of the Conservative * * guliis, tho labor party made the * * best showing. * MEETING DECIDES IN FAVOR OF HOLDING FALL FAIR NEXT YEAR Directorate Appointed for Agricultural Assoc. Further Steps Regarding Grounds A largely attended gathering on Tuesday night at the city hall, made for vl.ct several desd'-uI as one of the W>st meetings in onnectlm wtth the nj.1 'cultural assosb.ln kno.vn for a long time. There were about fifty present, and many took part In the discussion as to the fall fair. The general concensus of opinion seemed to eb that lack of suitable grounds waa an obstacle in the way of putting a fair on properly now, and a resolution waB passed Authorizing the new directorate to take steps to secure proper grounds, and following the trend of opinion expressed, it is likely that another attempt wilt be made to get a reasonable figure put on the old grounds. This followed the passing of a motion to hold another fair next year. W. E. Worden, the president, was in the chair, and J. P. Fink acted as secretary for the meeting. Minutes of the last annual meetiug were read, and also of the meetings bearing on the last annual, and formally adopted. Mr. Fink also read a financial statement covering the lust fair, showing that It Just about broke even, a small deficit resulting when accounts passed Tor some small items outstanding are paid. When the election ot officers was reached, Mr. Worden, steadfastly declined to accept the position of president, though urged to reconsider his decision. Other names were placed in nomination, but with like result. It was finally decided to elect a direct orate of nine, from whom the officers could be appointed. Eighteen mimes were placed In nomination, t. KING INDICATES LOCATION OF PLANT IS STILL UNDECIDED Replies to Wire of Board of Trade That Interests of the District Will Be Looked To F. A. Small, secretary or the board of trade, has received from Dr. King, 08 minister of public works at Ottawa, a reply to the wire sent by the board us to the location of the proposed ore testing plant for this province, and urging that the claims or the Kootenays he considered, as a locution whore such u plant could be of the greatest benefit to the mining Industry. The reply of Or. King would seem to indicate tha: coast people were a little premature in presuming that it was settled beyond question that thc ore- testing plant would be placed there. Or. King's wire was aa follows: Re ore testing plant. Understand press despatches arose In answer memorandum submitted to Vancouver Board or Trade to Prime Minister. Vote of hundred thousand carried for three or four years for ore testing plant in province or B.C., but never any decision as to location. Am hopeful full investigation or Mines Department this summer will result in amount being placed in estimates coming session, although location of plant must be left to Judgment ot officials, with a view to having location so mining Industry can be best served. Can assure you that interests of Interior and East Kootenay will ba fully guaranteed. J. H. KING. Realize Good Sum on "Poppy DaY"j, [BUYS PRIZE BABY BEEF FROM CALGARY WINTER STOCK FAIR Net Proceeds Go To Help Disabled Veterans. . Dance Is Also a Succcnk H. Walkley Makes Heavy Purchases of Blue Ribbon Stock Lust Friday Cranbrook, B.C., should lmve enough ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ or the choicest heel' to last them for a Poppy Day turned om to be quit-? j few weeks if the purchases made at a success and the G.W.V.A, would like; the Winter Fair auction hy John H. to take this opportunity of thanking {Walkley, proprietor of the crunbrook JAFFRAY COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY all those who fn any way contributed to this end. Especially do they thank those who sold the poppies in town and al the various nearby towns. The proceeds are as follows: Cranbrook ... ,{814.1)6 Bull Hlver 18.00 Klmberley 41.26 Lumberton 29.90 Fort Steele 10.00 Moyle «.:i0 Wardner 18.00 Wycllffe 66.66 Yahk 41.20 Total $646.25 The dance in the Auditorium wus a huge success to Judge by the expressions of satisfaction from many who were present. The G.W.V.A. again extend tlie invitation to all ex-service men who aro not members to join up. ir you are not satisfied with the way things are run, come In and give us the benefit ot your criticism, if It is constructive, and If you are not aware of what thc O.W.V.A. has done, drop in and get a booklet issued for your information. Fiftieth Milestone Is Appropriately Marked By Friends Of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cooke A radio outfit of about 3000 metres receiving radius, is being installed by Frank Moodsou ul hts house, the first complete Installation to be made lu the city, ho far as Is known. Rarely in our district ls there such an occasion as a Golden Anniversary, but Mr. and MrB. A. C. Cooke, of Jaffray, B.C., have tbe distinction of being fortunate enough to celebrate theirs on October 23rd, 1922. Mr. Alanson C. Cooke was born at, North Mason Mills, Ottawa, Quebec, on March 12th, 1847, and spent moat of his younger days in the vicinity of Ottawa, coming west during construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway through this district. Later he resided iu Cranbrook and Moyie, but for the past fifteen years has lived ln Jaffray, where at present he la postmaster. Mrs. Margaret Brown Cooke waa born in Pathehead, Scotland, on May 21st, 1853. and came to this country with tier parents when she was only two years old. They settled In Eastern Canada, where they lived for many years. Her mother and father celebrated their Golden Wedding ln Peterborough, Ontario, Mrs. Cooke came West to live in 1902, coming direct to Cranbrook. They have two daughters, Mrs. H. Hall, of Toronto, and Mrs. Roger Dav- «nd | idson, of Oukvilje, Sask., the former those elected were Messrs. Worden.; visiting them during the week of their Fink, Rutledge, Dewill. Wilson, Bard- j anniversary. gett, McPherson, McCrindle and Jos.i Several Bocial functions were held In their honor; on one occasion their friends gave Mrs. Cooke a gold bar pin set with onyx and pearls, and Mr. Cooke a nugget watch charm; on another occasion their many Jaffray friends gave them two wicker chairs, Several bouquets or flowers were sent them, and many congratulations for a happy future were received Tlieir muny friends in thla dlstfict will Join with the people of Jaffray In extending to Mr. and Mrs. Cooke sin cere hopes that they may yet be spared to spend many more years of hnppy married life together, a wish in which The Herald very cordially participates. .... «♦« - ■ I.CREATION CLUB NOTES The first of the fortnightly dances under the uu spleen of the Cranbrook Recreation Club will bo held at the Club on Friday evening, November 24. Dancing will tuke place from 8.30 to 11 and the music will be supplied by tho C.R.C. Jnzz Orchestra. Official chaperonoB huve been appointed for theso dances, and for the opening danco next weok Mrs. M. A. Beale and Mrs. P. W. Green will act. Other dances will be held on December Sth, and December 22nd. The admission charges will be 25 cents for membors and 60 cents for non-members. On Saturday, November 26th at 7.30, a lantern lecture will be given In the Club, the slides being kindly loaned by the Wycliffe Club. The lecture will be entitled, "Two Thousand MileB Up The Nile," nml tho reading accompanying tlie slides will bo given' by Miss White. Tho admission to members will be free, nnd to non-members lie, It Is hoped to be able to nuke these lantern lectures a periodical attraction Mott. Four honorary presidents were also elected, Premier Oliver, Hon. E. D. Barrow. Victoria, Dr. J. H. King, Ottawa, and N. A. Wallinger, M. P. P. There was a frank discussion as to (he rail fair, all shades of opinion he liiR heard from. Some believed strongly in the idea of a fuir, others were quite frank In their criticism of It. antl still others believed that tho time and money spent on it would be better expended fn otlier directions. It wns felt to be a pity that thc fanners represented at the meeting did not express themselves more freely, tbe hulk of the talking being done by thc business men present. J. R. Walkley haB purchased n block of land from John fhildttch ndjolning his former holdings, tbe new acquisition comprising about six ucres, nnd extending across the creek. with tho Club lliroughout lhe winter. The swimming pool at the Club, which has been undergoing nn overhaul and receiving it coat of paint, Is now ready for use again. Weather permitting, the skating rlnk will bo ready ror use the lirst of next week, A regular schedule haB beeti prepared for the Club gymnasium, which Is as follows: Monday: Men's basketball 6 to 7 Girls' basketball 7 to 10.30. Tuesday: Girls' basketball A to 8 Men's basketball 9 to 10.30. Wednesday: Svery Wednesday afternoon the Club Is reserved exclusively for the use ot the business men rrom 2 to 4.30. Girls' basketball 7 to 9. Men's basketball 9 to 10.30. Thursday: Girls' basketball C to 7. Men's basketball 7 to 10.30. Friday: Girls' basketball 6 to 8. Men's basketball 8 to 10.30. Saturday Morning: Junior boys 10 to 12, Junior girls 2.30 to 4. Pool and floor. Girls' basketball 4 to 6. Men's basketball 6 to fl. Open night: Saturdays fl is U.M. OBITUARY TEACHKK WELL KNOWN HERE GAINS DISTINCTION IN EDMONTON SCHOOLS Much honor has come to Miss Sbeana Cameron, sister of Mrs. Chas. Kerr, fer her distinguished ability shown ln Edmonton, where she in on tlie teaching staff- One of tbe subjects which Miss Cameron haa been teaching Is Art, and In thla iht haa gained the highest standing for the City of Edmonton. Miss Cameron bas been chosen by the School Board there to give n lecture and Instruct a class on art at tlte Teachers ' Convention there next spring. Bhe has'also been chosen to tutor and criticise at any lime a number of Normal School students, receiving trom tlte Government for this work a nominal sum. Miss Cameron has hod a dlstlngulsh- I college career, obtaining tbe King's Scholarship with first class honors, and winning the Spiers prize for mathematics and Bursary the same year. Miss Cameron stood over a large number of students under the Loudon County Council, teaching in London for four years. She then proceeded to Paris, chiefly to specialize In French. Returning to Glasgow, Scotland, Miss Cameron waB appointed to the Hutchison High School for Boys, retaining that position till leaving for Canada in 1919. Here ehe was appointed flrst to the Mount Royal School in Calgary, where aha gained au excellent report. Proceeding to Banff thc following year she again gained distinction for her work. She was the first to start tho Girt Guides in Banff, and was asked by the Elks' Lodge with her company of glrlB, In which Miss Fern Brewster, of Banff, was her lieutenant, to be presented to Lord and Lr.dy Byng at the Calgary exhibition. Much regret was felt among the people of Banff when sho was appointed to Edmonton. Mlas Cameron Is well known here, having frequently visited at the home of Mrs. Kerr, and there are many friends here who will wish for ber a continuance of the successes that have marked her way. Meul Market, on Friday morning, arc any criterion, suid the Culgary Herald recently reporting the disposition s&le ut the close of the Fuir. He purchased nearly ull the finest hiiliy heel put on the block hy Auctioneer John I)nino. Including the grand champion Angus steer, winner of the second pri/.e In the baby beef classes, and a number of other fine young animals, Altogether, Mr. Walkley spent just about $726 ou Thursday morning, in addition to Injecting u little life intu the sale. Two lambs started the sale on Friduy morning, there being u fairly representative gathering of buyers present. The first animal went for $10, and the lirst prize wether lamb went up tb $11.50, but was withdrawn, there being no bids over this. The bidding ou the lirst tot put up in the baby beer class started at $16, und was knocked down to Walkley at $18.50. He purchased the next eight lots, the prices runginp from $31 to $52. The grand champion Angus started at $70, and went to Mr. Walkley for $100. S. Willows broke the chain by purchasing the next lot, the third prize Angus, for $00. After this Mr. Walk- ley started fu again und purchased a couple of tine looking animals, Hereford steers, for $41 and $53, and then bought the first prize Shorthorn steer for $t;ij, and Shorthorn heifer for 946. CONTRACTORS' OrTFIT SHIPPED FOR WORK AT NEW PULP MILL Messrs. McDougall 4i McNeil. contractors Tor the construction of the Wigwam Pulp and Paper plant, received word that their contracting outfit had been shipped from Vancouver to the scene of operations at McNab, where at present a large number of men are at work on the completion of Uie quarters to tuke care Of 160 men. They will be started to work on the arrival of this equipment. WINDERMERE CREAMERY SPELLS DEVELOPMENT FOR DAIRY ACTIVITY Biilhlliiir Next Spring; Will Fov ter Various Line* Of Industry CltANBROOK MUSICAL SOCIETY NOTES A grand evening concert has been arranged to take place at the Auditorium on Wednesday evening December .Uh. commencing at 8.30, where the choral und orchestral brunches ot the Musical Society will make their flrst public appearance this season, assisted by local musicians. Tliere are still a few vacancies in the Choral Branch, principally for altos and basses, and Intending members should apply at the Veterans' Hall ou Monday next at 7.45 sharp. ■ — The Band practices which are beld every Weilnesduy evening are being well attended and enthusiasm Is on the Increase. There are vacancies for Instrumentalists and others who wish to lake up a wind instrument should apply at tlie Veterans' Hall on Wednesday evening at 7.15, when classes are held antl free instruction given to beginners. This is the time to work up tbe Band In readiness for public performances next spring and summer. I DISEASES ARE Sl'KAKKH URGES SANK POL- ICY FOB ERADICATION IR MKHIE FACTS (internment* Now Direct hiv Campaign Need Rackhiir ol' ( itl/ciiv tieliertiM) NEW ISSCE OF THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY IS WELL UNDER WAY MATSON Tho death occurred at the St. Eugene Hospital, on Saturday laat, November llth, of Freltchof Alton Mat- son, of Jaffray. He was the fourteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Matson, of Jaffray, and bad bean til for something like the last eleven weeks Tbe 1922 Issue of the Directory of tbe Kootenay Telephone Lines, Ltd., now in hand at The Herald Office, promises to he one of the largest that the Company has ever Issued. Iu addition to the natural Increase in the number of 'phones, consequent upon tha growth of the places the system covers, u much larger advertising patronage le being accorded the Directory The bazaar of the Sa. Mary's Church Guild held on Thursday of this week was again a conspicuous success, the sum of $1200 and upwards rewarding the ladies for their efforts. In addition to the bazaar proper drawings for prizes took place for ten prizes, tlie mayor being announced to make the drawings. The prize winners were: E. J. Radcllffe, 300 day clock; E. Blg- atliini. gold watch; J. Benedict Creston, centrepiece; Grace Tremblay, quilt; P. J. Smith. Lumberton. owl; Miss Bella King, fruit dish; A. L'Abbo, Jardiniere; Mrs. K. J. Collins, honey: Mrs. C. II. Knocke. candy; Mrs. W. 8- Santo, purse. Other sums still to come In may swell the proceeds to somewhat more than the sum above mentioned. In the evening the Catholic Girls' Society put on it dance, and this wus large uttended, Edmonson's Bookie 4 orchestra providing the music. Mr. James Broley of the C.P.R., B. and B. Department, came Into town from Pernie on Tuesday last. Tha funeral has not yet taken place than haa formerly been the case. the arrangements being pending Advertisers are reminded that their word from relatives. copy will now be required right away ■ and will assist by preparing It, in case this baa not already been done. Ad vertlslng space ls still available in the (Special to The Haarld) Invermere, B.C.. .Nov. 11,-The organization which wus Incorporated a few weeks ugo under the name of l_ake Windermere Creamery, Limited, and which bas already secured more than u hundred shareholders, is making very substantial progress in several directions. Although the company Is registered as a creamery, lt alms at covering a much wider field than Nutter making. In addition to building un up-to-date creamery, capable of turning out the highest grade of butter and also of supplying the Valley with Ice cream, tiie Company will next spring build und equip a small jam factory to handle the small fruits grown In the Uke Windermere district. It will ulso make provision for grading and marketing eggs and poultry, and will en deavour to lind markets for the wide range of excellent vegetables which the district produces. To facilitate the handling of these products, tbe Com pany will erect three or four ice pack ed cooling chambers as adjuncts to the creamery and Jam factory. But the activities of the company will not stop there. With a view tu fostering dairying and poultry keep Ing, the Company is at present erecting a lurge feed warehouse aud hay store near Lake Windermere station, from which it will In a few months begin to distribute all kinds of feed among the settlers on co-operative lines and at co-operative prices. The farmers of the Lake Windermere district argue that they can grow as fine seed potatoes as any fn Canada, and the Lake Windermere Creamery Company is prepared to back that conviction by constructing next spring frost proof warehouse to bold at least 200 tona of potatoes and also the large crops of Wealthy and other apples which are produced in the Valley, but for which there is no storage at present. Arrangements have heen made wltb tbe Canadian Pacific Railway to construct a siding right alongside of flie Company's range of buildings. The Incorporation of this Company has undoubtedly gtven the whole district a fillip. On all sides one hears of plans for clearing more land and for cropping on a rotation which wfll hasten the keeping of more cows. A cattle club under the Land Settlement Board's scheme was started recently, and the Club's first carload of dairy cows and heifers from Chilliwack district Is expected to arrive at Luke Windermere before the end of the month. The directorate of the Company Is a strong one, and the Managing Director, Mr. James Sinclair, is the owner of a large ranch near Invermere, and a man of wide experience in both England and British Columbia. The Kev. H. T. Archibald, secretary for the Provincial Council for Social Hygiene, addressed meetings here ou Saturday last at the U.W.V.A., under the auspices of the Kootenay and Boundary Social Hygiene Council. The speaker after outlining in a general way the aim ami scope of the Society thut he represented, suid in part: From time to lime, as is In tbo knowledge of us all, certain phases of public health have heen brought to our notice and drastic action has heen taken through Governmeni agencies and voluntary organizations to combat one or other of those great diseases which take their toll of onr civ- ilfced countries, such for example as the disea.se of tuberculosis. Here, the public have been educated to the prevalence of and danger of tuberculosis and as to the methods which muy lie. adopted to lessen the incidence of the disease. Kor long ft has heen suspected that there were other great diseases attacking our communities with great effects but It remained for those statistics, mude valuable through and during the war. to awaken us fully to their danger and extent. These are both venereal diseases. It was found in every military district in Canada that from 18 per cent, to IT per cent, of those offering themselves as recruits for service had to be rejected as physically unfit through tlie presence of one or other of these diseases. Tbe point to be emphasized is that these men represented the best of our manhood in the prime of life, coming up out of the social conditions of civil communities. We are now certain from tbe figures which better investigation has placed at our disposal, thut from 23 per cent to 30 per cent, of the population are infected. We must remember tbe amount of innocent infection which is included in these figures, especially among women and young children. A study of the literature put out by the Provincial Council will give a knowledge of how far these diseases go and what undeserved misery they give rise to. So great is the menace and dreadful- nan of these diseases, due largely to the fact that we have refused to face them, that the Governments of civilized countries have already taken drastic action. In Great Britain a Itoyal con, m it tion was appointed to investigate the whole slturtion. followed by government legislative action and grants made to enable sufferers to be treated. In the United States of America, likewise, legislation has been fOentfloaed oa Pag* ftvej De COUHIEY The death took place at tha Hoepl- j tal, on Sunday last, of Patrick De' Courcey, formerly of Vancouver, He waa a stranger In the city, apparently about sixty years of age, and passed away after a short Illness from Infla- mntlon of the pancreas. The remains were shipped east on Wednesday by F. M. MacPherson, undertaker, to Sussex, N.B. A. S. Hatfield of Pentlcton arrived In the city lust Friday evening with his fleet of four heavy trucks, with which he will undertake a big log hauling contract ror the Loverlng Lumber Co, at Wasa. Tlie trucks went up to Wasa on Saturday and Mr, Hatfield remained there for a few days over tha weekend, returning to Pentlcton on Thnra- Injr. Directory, and any who desire to make a reservation for space should get in touch at once with The Herald Office. MAY ESTABLISH LIQUOR STORE AT KIMBERLEY IN THE NEAR FUTURE J. P. Hall, of Victoria, supervisor of government liquor stores In the province, under the Department of the Attorney-General, haB been in the city this week. In addition to conferring with Mr. W. S. Santo, the vendor here, In regard to the business of the store generally, It is also understood that he Is looking Into the matter of estab- Itehtng a new store at Klmberley, along Ike earn* Unas aa tka one recently a* la at Yakk. WALDO NEWS Several young people from Baynes antl Waldo motored to Fernie on Tuesday night to attend the dunce given by the Fernio Hockey Girls. Preparations are being made in Boss's camp to remove to the new limit near Fertile, where logging will be carried oti all winter. A concert was held In Ross's Hall on Wednesday evening, November 15, for the benefit of the Red Cross work In the district. A delightful program was offered for the approval nf a well filled hnll and nearly $100 was realized above expenses. The main part of the program consisted of a short piny entitled "The Bath Room Door," which caused many spasms of merriment among tbo audience, The remainder consisted nf musical aad readings. The Kast Kootenay Power Company have been drilling at Elko for the last six weeks to find hard rock for the footing of the dam by meant, of which the Elk Hlver will be harnessed They are now preparing to place 'he transformers to enable them to drill the three-quarters of a mile tunnel from the dam. The Diamond Drilling Company has charge of these operations for the Power Company. REPORTING PROGRESS i ON COAL MINE TO LOCAL SHAREHOLDERS J. Fontaine, one of the promoters of the Carbondale Coal Company, and V. Joy, the company's electrician, bave been In the city this week reporting progress on the undertaking to the shareholders. A shaft close upon a hundred feet deep has been sunk, and now a tunnel Is being driven horizontally to allow the use of a shearing machine it Is proposed to Install. Air shafts have also been driven, to give an intake and outlet, ensuring proper ventilation for tbe mine. The first car or Ardley coal from the mine was recently distributed here. and In spite of a freight rate of upwards of four dollars a ton to tills -ity, thc shareholders have felt they got pretty good value. The coal is understood to be something nearer a hard coal than the usual Alberta pro duct. What has been mined up to the present Is stated to be entrance coal, neither of the two main seams having yet been reached. W. B. McConnell, formerly of the Forestry Department here, left laat Saturday to return to the Coast, where Mra. McConnell haa bean ror the past raw weeks. Mr. McConnell hae severed bla connection perasnnently wBh tharorastrr Dgnftrnwl lllllllllllllI I II III 1 ll | OVER 940,000,000 HAS GONE TO P.O.E, SAYS PREMIER OLIVER Victoria, B.C.—According to the statement of accounts of tlie P.G.E. Railway as ftl June 80th last, tabled fn the Legislature I on Monday by the Premier, tbe } total investment in the Government line at that time was $41.- X 655,360. The amount Invested in the 4* main line and equipment wan $39,764,301. The Peace River extension surveys cost $45,294. The first mortgage stock, bearing Interest at 4'{. per cent., !I amounted to $16,800,000. and thc '; second mortgage stock $8,860,- • ■ 000. Prom the total of $20,160,- *' 000 is deducted $2,566,195 of first ! mortgage stock, and $3,360,000 pledged to the British Columbia Government oa security ror loans; leaving $14,234,805. Tbe loans advanced by the Province total $18,995,674, wtth Interest $2,248,097. Interest paid and accrued on guaranteed debenture stock amounted to $5,- •I" 731,427. Hllllllllllllllllll ++4 ■ PACE TWO Till. CHAMiltOOK UK KALI) Thursday, November 16, 1922 David Lloyd George Something of The Characteristics and Past Record of Britain's Ex-Premier 33s£ The Satisfaction that good work gives is worth many times what you pay. IF NOT SATISFIED THY RAWORTH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians C.P.R. Watch Inspectors NEXT TO l'OST OFFICE Ok Cranbrook Gerald Published every Thursday. F. A. WILLIAMS Editor and Proprietor By Rastrum. Since the recent- sudden explosion iu the domestic life of the British Isles tlte name souring above ull others which bas engaged the major attention or most people, is that of " the little village laddie wlio wore a wee Scotch cup with ribbons hanging Subscription Price . To United States .. . $_.i:o per yenr . f £.50 per year "With • HImIoii Without ■ ■■uie* (Tinted bj Union Liber Adrertiiina fUtta on AW»°f£!°£ Chanaai for Adv-trtlftng must be io thu offlct Wednwday noon tbt current weak to ne«nre attention. CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Iti, 1922 IDENTICAL INTERESTS FROM THE VIEW-POINT OF OUR CONTEMPORARIES er been lacking in his character since the group of boys nt tidying. Uncle {from them. Many pitiful example! he tlrst began lo lisp the Celtic tongue. | Richard with ripe wisdom'und at great could be quoted here hut space will li will be or interest to call to memory the antecedents of this famous man. His great grandfather, a farmer Sacrifice decided to keep him at school j two years beyond the ordinary limited , time. This good, generous hearted and his wife, lived to 80 and 90' uncle hud already dipped deep, and years respectively. His gruiidftither,funds were too low to justify him How Indissolubly the interests of the city and rural districts are 'bound up was very forcibly brought home at the meeting in regard to the fall fair on Tuesday evening. All were ill agreement that more general irrigation in the farming district near the city would mean a vast improvement in the scope of a fair, and also in tbe quality of the exhibits. This is a project which the board of trade has been working at for a number of years past, often playing a lone hand in tbe matter, and going ahead in the face of indifference shown towards it, and even criticism sometimes made that the board of trade was seeking only things that would be of benefit to themselves as business men. The fallacy in tliis position now becomes quite clear, and it is hoped tbat there will be more general support forthcoming for the board of trade, especially in the endeavors il makes in matters pertaining to the rural interests. Sueh work as encouraging irrigation, and getting data i'or this purpose, is outside the scope of the agricultural association, whicli is all the more reason why its membership should get behind the Board of Trade one hundred per cent, strong in movements of this kind. NO TAK AM) MATHERS IN OMINEOA. •'You say that It Mr. Siavens should go into Omlneca he would he tarred and feathered? "Now, Mr. Manson, we ol Omlneca expected greater things from you u attorney-general than this, aud w feel that if tliis statement of yours wont unchallenged, people In other parts might he of the opinion that Omlneca harbors a baud of lawless citizens. Or could It be thut the attorney- general has control of such a hand? We think not, in Omlneca. "No, Mr. Manson .we have always prided ourselves up here as being good and law abiding citizens. Mr. Stevens lias been in Omlneca In ihe past, and was treated hy Liberals and Conservatives alike to a good and patient hear" ing. This, we reel sure, will be accorded to any other public man until he has been proved hy investigation not fit to represent the public. Wben such is the case, thut man can safely he left to tiie people in his own riding to lie dealt with, and no coat of tar and feathers or otlier lawless mob violence would answer the purpose of an investigation. "Nor do we think that the people of Omlneca could be intimidated to such acts of violence, nor would any self- respecting representative, much less an attorney-general, ask or even suggest such degradation."—Open letter of Onineca residents to Hon, A- M, Manson. In Prince Rupert Evening Empire.) SALUTARY SENTENCES M-KI-KU. Canada can not afford to become notorious as a country where law is generally disregarded and the sanctity of property and person is held iu light esteem. If our laws ln any respect are wrong and thus lead to development of a spirit of contempt among the people, we must amend -our laws. It our laws are right und tbe lawless spirit continues we must look to gov eminent for such police protection tts will be adequate to cope with the condition, and to the judges for such salutary sentences as will act as deterrents to those who may be contemplating careers of crime.—Calgary Herald. thereon that floated In the breeze, 'neath tiie shadow of that great pile j_ mountains known us the Snowdon group." Meandering through the channels of the dally routine, as friend greets friend, not Infrequently does the conversation centre upon this dominating political personality. .And the sequel of these colloquial chats is this —at least the impression I have gathered—that so many folk possess but a hazy, misty knowledge of the real man Lloyd Qeorge. it Is unquestionably a fact and devoid entirely of every vest- age of extravagant language, and with all due respect lo the various shades of political opinion, that notwithstanding his dethronement, he is still the supreme magnet attracting attention from every quarter of the globe. I promise that this seemingly pompous Intervention on my part shall he strictly of a non-political nature. I .' not be able to subscribe to all or any of Lloyd George's political views, nevertheless I do sincerely pay homage lo his dauntless courage. Not a courage alone spasmodically displayed when thc world war conflagration was at its fiercest blaze, but because of a fearless heroic bravery which has uev- AGIC IC flaking* Frowder be.o been '■ki "and used )own over Canada For more than 25 years. It has set and maintained the standard For goods of its class. Its use is increasing daily because or its strength, purity and universal satisfaction ♦ fbre Food insures good health * ITQa^ic 15akingf' Ifowder insures] Ipure Food * CANADIAN MADE l E.W.GIU.E.TT COMPANY LIMITED . a farmer, died at tiie age of 38, His father, William George, u school- muster, died ut 41. But William George hud little Inclination for agricultural pursuits, having formed u warm attachment for books and things pertaining to the mind. He migrated from school t0 school imbued with the desire tx> kindle the youth ot Wales to the passion for knowledge; a matter difficult in those days hefore the power or the Education Acts hud invested schoolmasters with their functionary rights. His flaming zeal to spread the gospel of learning had burned him Up, Not being a robust man excessive labor had exhausted him before his time. Thus it was while at his last post as temporary head master at Manchester, where lie wedded Elizabeth, the daughter of a Baptist minister, David Lloyd. Upon January 17th, 1863, u son was horn and named David after his two grandfathers, David Qeorge and David Lloyd, The proud lather remarked that lillle David was a "sturdy, healthy little fellow." And so, by a chance twist of events, Manchester can claim to be the birthplace of David Lloyd George, the re- nounod British Premier who was chiefly Instrumental in winning the war, and whose counsels have reshaped the race of tlie world. The little follow David was bereft of a father ero he had been eighteen montlis ou this earth; upon the very threshold of life he was robbed of the inlltience Which ought to be the strongest, prop to every boy's life. During this acute crisis the kind hand of Providence saw fit to intervene. Litlte David's motlier possessed a brother, who lived in a small Welsh mountain village, Llanystumdwy. .He was a humble cobbler, but in the eyes of his neighborly parishioners an exalted personage because of his nobility of life and character. He wielded an influence for righteousness which is palpably felt ul Ihis day and generation. He was a non-salaried itinerant preacher, and whose demeanour was strictly along puritanical lines. He was the "bishop of the poor people's souls" and the key note of his home was "plain living and high thinking," and such a salutary environment as this became the shield and buckler for little David's life. And it was amidst these scenes anrl surroundings tbat the small lad David grew rrom infancy into manhood. Uncle Richard Lloyd's workshop was known as the "Village Parliament," and here tlie evicted farmers, the underpaid laborers and all who were seeking redress for wrongs committed against them, came to con- suit this villago oracle, The boy David Lloyd George was educated In the national school of the village provided by the Established Church of England and Wales. Young . David was If anything a precocious [youngster anil it was early observed sending Duvid either to a higher school or university. After much anxious prayer and thought by both the widowed mother and devout uncle lt was decided that David should follow the law; How then, as a legal apprentice, was*David going to acquire thut enormous store of general knowledge which would be required of him? Here seemed a mountain impossible lo scale. Human love can stretch over what often seems an Insuperable barrier. Uncle anil nephew during the lark, gloomy winter evenings, with the light of a caudle, tackled the Latin aud Erench grammars, thumbed tlie ilciioniiries uud together spelt out son tonces of Ceesar and Sttllust, and labored Incessantly on ASsop in French. doiibi very much as to whether an endowed college, with Us classical professors in the class rooms, could present a more Inspiring picture Mian that of the iwo ardent -souls in that little Welsh village study. Eventually David wont to Loudon for his flunl law examinations, which ho passed successfully, signed the Rolls, and so blossomed forth us n practising solicitor. From now on he finds his bearings. David Lloyd George always preferred taking hold risks. He Intended to be the captain of his own fate. Practically no Influences were at his back. His mother's and Uncle Richard's slender resources were by this time well nigh exhausted. The tedious spell of examinations and apprenticeship was'at last ended. The pecuniary difficulties lie was enmeshed in were sueh that he was forced to wait for his first case ere he could purchase the robes required of a Welsh solicitor. He started in his uncle's buck parlor. His early career as an attorney was punctuated with thrilling and exciting moments. He records iu one instance With nice "where he won all his cases." Ho marches in these first skirmishes rrom victory to victory. David Lloyd George was never a man of one interest; the law never diverted him from politics, and neither of these diverted him from religion—ror at tliis period lie was engaged in one of the most bitter religions controversies of the age. The number of his clients gradually grew. They sought him chiefly on tithes, on rents and on tax* es. He handled many of these cases and scored great successes which re* sounded throughout the country. He was the "poor man's lawyer" In Car narvottslilre. He was at this time heavily engaged in the "Tithe War" and also waging a strong reslstence to that incredible ecclesiastical group itt the Established Church who refused point blank to bury the dead of other sects within the walls of the old parish burial grounds. The parish "God's acres" had been iu the possession of the people before tlie Reformation, and it wns only by a chance turn of En act permit. So his fame was spreading wider and wider throughout the land. He wag now known as a popular pleader in cases ot social injustice before the petty courts of the Principality. Now it was ln the year 1888 that David Lloyd George, after a severe struggle wooed und won the heart of Maggie Owen. Maggie was of the good old fashioned Methodist stock, whose religion is us solid as granite; her fa- that was blowing hard from those Welsh hills. The "Qrand Old Man" had written a letter of encouragement to David Lloyd George. The word is winged thro' the constituency that Lloyd George is M.P. for Carnarvon Boroughs with a mujority of 18 votes —not u big gap 'twlxt defeat und victory—but enough. After the poll was declared he addressed his fellow countrymen as follows: "My dear fellow countrymen: The county of Carnarvon to-day is free! The banner of Wales la borne aloft, ther was a farmer; and until this day < d t,|e ^^ IlHVe wlped awuy tlie Maggie haB been the chief pillar David's life stains." He quickly became conspicuous In Parliament. In August, 1890, one or those porsonal battles in life House, one of tho Items wus a pay- which test und try a man. With Mb mont of -£439 on tho Installation of fearless wife's consent he had allowed . Prince Henry or Prussia as a Knight his name to be put forward as the! of the Garter. "What service," asked Liberal candidate tor the Carnarvon I Mr. Lloyd George boldly, "has Prince Boroughs, His claim Tor the seat could ' Henry of Prussio ever rendered to this mil piiH-i by unchallenged. There waa .country? He has not rendered any the Inevitable question of envious Ler vice to his own country, to say neighbors, "ls not this the cobhler's nothing of service to Great Britain, boy?" There wus Die "County"-—that line essence of squiredom which hud always regurded the seat us their exclusive possession. Various circles and cliques were asking each other, 'Who ia he to rule over us?" Por when David, the shepherd's youngest sou, came up to face the Philllstlne champion, it was not only the Philistine enemy, but also his own brothers wbo scoffed and doubted. The tidal wave of nationalism, how- aver, was surging stronger as time sped along aud the qualities that David Lloyd George bad displayed upon so many occasions, as shown ln his defence of the fishermen of Nantile and lu bis championship of that poor old quarryman of Llanfrothen; provided the common people with a perception that here was their man, who had raised the spirit of hope in the heart of the nation. Listen to his own commentary at this critical stage: "Despite all the machinations of my enemies I will succeed. I am now sailing hefore the wind and they against It. Strange to relate, at this Juncture of iffairs tlie sitting member died. A by- election was at once called, and David Lloyd George was faced with a supreme challenge. Did he twinge before the task? Not he! With his unrivalled love for fighting he gloriously revelled in the campaign. He issued his address to the electors, a brief, terse, dignified statement of his political faith. In It he strongly asserted for the claims of Wales—first aud foremost for religious liberty and equality; then for sweeping reforms in land and labour laws. A sharp, keen struggle ensued; the weapons of warfare were edged and pointed by the new spirit of freedom that he was quickest nnd brightest of glish"history that they passed away Relegated in the British parliament to a position where his followers will be one of the smallest groups numerically, Lloyd George learns the bitter lesson that his country cannot yet appreciate Iiis statesmanship in its behalf. A decade or generation hence Britain and the empire will probably arrive at a true reckoning of what tho little Welshman accomplished in the days of stress. TWENTY YE AllS AGO Eitracta (rom the Cranbrook Herald of this date, 1902. The United Slates elections this week resulted in a sweeping victory for the Republican*. Messrs. R, Robson und W. H. Gibson Intend to put lu a sawmill plant near Fort Steele Junction, which will be ready to operate next spring. fl. Haines, local manager of the Bank of Commerce, has left for his new location in Manitoba. His successor here is T. C. Maipas, formerly of Pernie. Harry Drew, of Kimberley, was ln the city this week, nnd reports things very brisk ut that point. 0. Goldman roturned this week from the Uirdean country, where he la in tereated with John Leask In one or the biggest silver-lead propositions In the Kootenays. AND PAULINE HARVEY & PAT RAFFERTY of late Leading Comedian with the 4th Division Maple Leafs PRICES - ■ $1.56; $1.00 & 75c. SEATS SIOW ON SALE AT ItEATTIE-MHtl.E'S I»lll!« STOltE. HURRY! HURRY!! HURRY!!! Then ho passod to an item ot £2,769 Knulpnge Money" to the Lord Lieu- innnni ol Irolaml. "Tho Lord Lieutenant," Hnid Mr. Lloyd UooiBO." Ih »lni|ily a man In buttons who wears silk stooklngs, and lias n mat of arum ou his carriage." There waa a heavy demand during these daya tor hie services as a publio speaker' throughout tho length and breadth ot the land; but wisely he accepted but few, choosing in preference to concentrato upon House of Commons work. So many great public problems arose in later years, such as tithes, free schooling, local option, clergy discipline, and lie adhered to a national course and erected a national policy. How well 1 remember at the outbreak of the South African War, seeing the raw rocrults coming from every walk of life, iu civilian dreBs. with a once discarded rifle thrown over their shoulders marching through the streets In the Old Land, doubtless for the purpose of arousing a spirit ot patriotism for what seemed to many at that time and to-day propably more so an altogether unworthy. un-Britlsh like cause. David Lloyd Ueorge was now touring Western Canada, and while In the distant regions of the Rocky Mountains his swift political Instinct bad warned him of the imminence of grave events. He abruptly abandoned his holiday nnd writing from British Columbia September 18, 1899 he records his horror and his determination to return home "toute- sulte." It is known unhersally what attitude he took toward the Boer War. It was always his tenacious belief that (Continued oo Page ») Saturday Specials Hind Quarter Beef 'Jj Front Quarter Beef **"* "' Sides of Veal "* "W Brisket Boil »o to e« Pot Roast * t0 JJJ Roast of Pork *'" Shoulders of Lamb i!" Loins of Lamb J'.'), Fresh Killed Fowl :!!*, Fresh Killed Youn? Chicken ••':' Roast Shoulder of Veal '*' Stewing Veal J™ Sausages .'!_ Hamburg Steak „'!" Iloneless Picnic Hams "" SRE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY ON FRIDAY EVENING P. Burns C& Co. Ltd. PHONE 10 ORANBBOOK, B.C. Cranbrook Meat Market Saturday Specials Al.l. NO. 1 QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY THE BENT OBTAINABLE Tender Juicy Look This List Over Choice Vial Choke HoaHt He Choice Pot Koaat .... llle lo IU Choice BrlBket Boll .. 8c Choice Stewing Beet Prime Ribs Rolled .. Shoulder Itonst I *cg Roast Loin Roast .... Fillet Roast ... Stew Voal Veal Shank — . 18c . Use . 98c . asc . 8c Do drain Feil Perk Leg Roast *St Shoulder Roast *»c loin Roaet Sf Spring Lamb Leg, Small -Be Loin, Small -*8e Front Quarter 18c Vearllng Mutton Choice Leg 18c Choice Loin -Be Choice Shoulder lie Stew Mutton We SEE OUR WINDOW FRIDAY NIGHT Poultry Fresh Killed Fowl 25c Freeh Killed Chicken «•« EXTRA SPECIAL Swill's Picnic Him -He Home Cured Bacon -Mc Pure Lard, 3 Ib pall Ue Pure Lard, 6 Ib pall *uo Beet Hearts *--*• Beef Tongue *S* Hamburger Steak lot Pork and Beet Sausage 16c Tomato Sausage We Cranbrook Neat Market Noi-bwj- Atom. PIm»» 8 Opposite City H»ll Thnnulay, November 16,1922 THE CBANBBOOK HERALD PACK T1IIIKK WYCLIFFE NOTES (Recieved too late for last week) Mrs. H. J. Barter and daughter Miss Olive left last week for Seattle, Wash, and other Coast points. Mr. Barter will follow in the course of two weeks. During the past ten years Mr. Barter has been Vice President and Logging Superin ten dent, and for the past three years Farm, Superintendent also ror the -Otis Staples Lumber Co., and ln these capacities he will be much mian- ed. During their residence in Wy- h-llVe the Hurler family have made mnny friends who much regret their departure. ■Everett Staples left Sunday to take the position uh Chief Clerk In the head quarters logging camp, nfter three yearn ot clerking in the store at Wy cliffo, Everett's bright mid sunny countonauco wilt be much missed by nil Hie Indies of Wycllffe when they Journey storewards to purchase* the odd suck of prunes. Hit. place Is being lilted hy Emerson Taylor ami Alfie Clark in delivering, S. G. Clark has moved into the residence recently vacated by R. J. Barter. BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. David Leith on Monday, November fith. a son. BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hughes on Tuesday, November 7th, a du tighter. A well attended and very successful meeting of the Wycllffe Hockey Club was beld in the Club on Tuesday night, and the election of officers and other Important matters for the coming season were decided upon. The election ot officers resulted as follows: President, Fred Hunter; Secretary, Lloyd Crowe; Manager. Harry Caldwell. A Finance Committee consisting ot Walter Johnson, S. O. Clark and Jack Rogers was also appointed to devise ways and means of raising funds to purchase sticks and other needed equipment. It was decided lo lmve four teams of slv or seveu men each to take cure of the rink for a period of not over ten days, to keep the ice clean uud flooded. Wycllffe will have two hockey teams this season, » senior and a junior. Mrs. II. J. Chomut entertained a number of Indies at her bome Wednesday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Vernon Une. Delightful refreshments were served uud a pleasant time was hud by all. Those present were: Mesdames L. Crowe, It J. Caldwell, S. a. Clark, S. ('rough. E. Wall, H. B. Young, V. Unit', J. H. Staples nnd A. HtapleH. The natives of the village were startled out of their usual tranquility Inst Sunduy when the report came around that Our Jimmy Jones had forsaken single blessedness and had taken uuto himself a wife. The rumor, however, like many others of its kind, proved without foundation, and all tbe excitement turned out to be for nothing. It's funny, ain't lt, that you can't go on a few days' holidays without everyone thinking you've run away to get married? WINDERMERE BOY SCOUTS STAKE SUCCESSFUL DRIVE FOR FUNDS Concert til Athalmer Nets llaml- some Proceeds For Scout Sport Equipment Let's not forget that what the averse purchaser wants is simply tt (Special to The Hearld) Invermere, B.C., Nov. 11.—The Boy Scouts of Luke Windermere district gave an entertainment on Wednesday] November 8th in McKay Halt, Athalmer, as a sequel to the summer camp held un Columbia Lake in August, umi to serve also an the opening of (he winter session ol Hie club's activities. Tlie show wus given primarily to raise funds in order to dear the deficit left frnm the summer camp and to buy tin ski'l Im 11 and otlier athletic equipment for the use of the hoys during the winter. The program as rendered was a varied one, arranged umi gotton up hy the boys themselves. It wus curried through very successfully. The tlrst item whs a lantern lecture on the lute summer camp. The slides, being made frnm phntogruphs taken by thc scoutmaster while in camp, proved interesting to boys and parents alike. Next "O Canada" wus sung by the assembled troop of eleven, followed immediately by ii selection ou the Kazoo Bund. Then four pyramids came in rapid succession, showing what (he boys had heen learning to do in the line of gymnastic work without apparatus. Following this was a short display of first aid hy two boys, Lionel and Gordon McKay bandaging a pa- tient, Lewis Kelly, for fractured fore- 'camp, which hud been held on Mr. Dave LarmoUr's ranch ui Thunder Hill, ami tlie hoys had prepared this presentation in return for his many I kindnesses in the capacity of host. [Mr. Larmour, in accepting the book. ] replied fittingly in a few words, and skid he hoped to huve all down there another year. Mr. SaiiililamlH also presented two prises on behalf of the scout m a si er, first to Qordon McKay for the highest number of Individual points gained ou the sports day in camp, und second to Frank Moore of Fort Steele, the best ull round scout in rani]). This was us voted on by tho hoys themselves. Afier the program finished, the hoys played four selections on the kuzoi blind for the assembled audience tt danco. The music was pronounce! very good, and the boys will huve n add to tholr repertoire in this con nee iI'm us ihey muy find 'themselves h ud some duy. iiitiriully the eutertaimueiii wu sful, the total proceeds Inhere were no expenses us very kindly donated thu or the occasion, and after the Icli it of $60 is met, there Is a a of $20 with which to buy ath- qulpment. -»EYEKY-UIHI,H PLAYING AT | AUDITOR M>1 MONDAY EVEMNdl, NOVEMBER 20 in Individual selling. "Everygirl" will be the attraction at he Auditorium nexl Monday, Xo vernier 20th. very BUCC ing $80, Mi. McKl square deal, and that means a tram* 'arm. Dr. P. W. Turnor, In the abaction where buyer and seller par- sence of Dr. Coy, kindly examined the ticipate equally In advantage. RED MOUNTAIN * The intrinsic worth of Boundary Red Moun tain shares is shown by a recovery in price from 45c. to 58c. in seven days. Professional speculators on the selling side of the market failed to take into account the buying power created by announcement of prevailing bullion production at the rate of $565 per day. We believe that this production record will lift the shares to figures far in advance of their recent level of 66c. Saturday's close was 57c. bid—59c. asked. There is a graphic and impartial description of the Boundary Red Mountain mine in last week's issuje of Mining Truth. A copy will be sent free in exchange for this coupon. Wolverton & Co., Ltd., «^ 704 Dominion Bank Building, Vancouver, B.C. Please send me a copy of the "Mining Truth." Nome Address work when finished, and complimented the boys on it. Next followed a "Hobo Song" by Martin Walsh, with a chorus of kazoos. After this a shadowgraph play was very well carried out which caused much amusement. Tlie plot revealed a white man cast up on nu island from a wreck at sea; tbe island proved tq be inhabited by cunnibals aud the white man was quickly seized by two of them, trussed and placed in a huge pot over a ftre to provide a meal for the chief. The chief being presently summoned hy his faithful henchmen, arrived in all his barbaric splendor, and together they watched the dinner cooking; from time to time extracting from the pot juicy morsels such as a nice tender forearm, or u well-cooked leg. The effect of this wonderful repast upon the chief was apparent to all, he swelling visibly. The scoutmaster, Itev. P. B. Atkinson, gave a song, while the last Item on the program was being prepared behind the scenes, "I Ain't Nobody's I Darling,'* which proved to have been :t great favorite In, camp for some rea BAYNES LAKE NEWS * Miss Pearl Piper, who has been visiting in MacLeod, relurned homo on Sunday. November 12th. *** Mr. Frank Adolph is selling his household effects by private sole at his homo. A special Armistice Duy Service waa held in Adolph's Hull on Sunday evening, November 12th, under the auspices of the I.O.D.K Mr. Bradbury is still busily engaged in removing the pumping equipment of the Land Company from Baynes to McNab. Skating is quite general here on all the smnll lakes. Both young and old have been disporting themselves on tlie first ice of tlie season. FREFARINft FOR ST. ANDREW'S CELEBRATION AT INVERMERE WOLVERTON A COMPANY (Members Vancouver Stock E xchange) 704 Dominion Bank Building. Seymour 6X71 VANCOUVER, B.C. (Special to The Hearld) Invermere. B.C., November 11.—The members of the Columbia Valley St. Andrew's Society are actively enguged in preparations for their fourth entertainment which will tuke ptuce on St Andrew's night, in the hall room of son, was altered to fit the circmstances n,° ,,oto1 liere Trul>" ft wI11 Me I" I "I took this bunch out camping" und a!I "ie r°l«mbla Valley proper and I on ending up with the happy deolara-J tributaries, for invitations have been 'tion "But we ain't broke no longer. 80.nccepted b-v ■DWHOni a11 ,he wa.v rp»™ I we don't give a good, gosh darn!" I Bris,'° °n ,1,e N*or,h t0 Craubrook and i Little Dorothy MacKay. who plays an important role in Tom MoKnlght's hip musical success, "Everygirl," is ■one of the best loved juvenile artistes ion the stage to-day. A member of the famous MacKay family of singers and dancers, she was practically brought up on the stage, yet she has remained as sweet and unspoiled as any little girl who ever graced n farm yard or u palatial home. Dorothy is only 18 now. I Dorothy's first professional appearance was In her home town. ISdinboro. where she appeared us "Utile Hed Riding Hood," in which she was later brought to Canada. The following season she wus fealured In "Holies in ihe Wood," then came a hard year al ncliool, in which she provod il...; the daily study, which all stuge children receive from competent teachers cur riod by the companies, is fully up to the stuiidard of the graded city schools. When she roaches tourtee Dorothy will lie ready fur matric. Am ] all that time she litis heen earning i ilniy ihal would he tlie cuvy of m*>- I grown men. Her elder Bisters, Bdhn ud Edith, are famous thinners, \\vh l also contribute largely to the success of "Everygirl." The production of "Hverygirl" hits been made upon the elaborate scale now so much in vogue. The performance is divided Into two nets aud s'x-1 teen episodes, each episode staged in • • • • • • WINDERMERE DISTRICT NOTES liere on the 25th November at Evensong. Lake Windermere, which forms one of the sources of the Columbia River, ■ wus frozen completely over on the uf- ternoon of Sunday, tlie Il'th. for the ■ first time ibis season, This is about Ian average dale. Last Sunday al St. Peter's Church, Windermere, Hev. P. H. Atkinson, the Rector, gave a very Interesting address on Henry Van Dyke's hook "The Other Wise Man." which has reference to the visit of the Maui. Lantern views were used to emphasize the remarks. This will be repeated al the evening service in Wilmer on the 18th and ! Mr. James A. Hope of Wilmer, who (for some time has been suffering from ja serious Internal complaint was last *. week taken to Calgary to be operated on by a specialist. Mrs. Hup,, accompanied him. j The pupils of Miss Dora K. Bodecker und the Sunday Scholars of the rhurcli of England win put on an entertaln- Iment on the 13th of December BARS MncKAY Charming dancer with the big Musicnl Review "Everygirl" which Is coming to the Crunbrook Auditorium next Monday, November 20. Rice Fields of Japan Pernie oi the south. There will be the haggis, of course. Highland dances galore and nil of that. R. Randolph Bruce will preside, while the brunt of the work for the Then the last Item on the program, the piece de resistance whs the camp tire. When tiie curtain rose thc hoys were to be seen grouped round n lire which threw out a ruddy glow and, lighted up the boys' faces; a circle of n°nce w,n fal1 upon Wlllfejn Weir, the fir trees surrounding the boys com- Soctety'8 seorotar-y- pleted tbe picture. Several old favor- j **•-«— lte.H were sung around the nre and I , nriTiimhi some of the boys gave individual turns.| THE HEATHER BULLETIN Noel Stewart, Jack Shibley. inn McGregor and others. The boys then stood up and brought the program to a close by singing "Ood Save the King." Mr. E. M. Sandllands very kindly acted as chairman throughout and during the course of the evening handed to Mr. David Larmour a small presentation in the shape of a snapshot album Ofiicial Thermometer Readings at ( niiihroiik Max. Mln. Thursday, November 9 36 22 Friday, November 10 33 Saturday, November 11 ..... 35 Sunday. November 12 81 Monday, November 13 26 Tuesday, November 14 . 30 filled with pictures taken during the Wednesday, November 15 ... 38 Series NO. 7 OM-PttHlM Ho. T OIMM TrUSt M-lUfM. »«. l.lk •t tbt OB-. et ttt 1. 0. VET-RAM W1IKLT HUM P. 0. Dr.w.r til Oor. Hour,,, ul CraUt ItmU, VAMCOBVM. B. «. ___ _L'-'!r *)A A- 0. Vttmu W..klr -MttiU omumiiim wt aim to tMtt bt tkt n-la. s. ■___■ Hn mt,' nkKHpllu .-Ull., c.nMUIr, I. M> MlEtTtJ-U-V-*. __7m?■*_____■'*■. XSSI in Ttucnol. ro* riLuS-iB oooroM -%1 -2i^_Miri^r^ft^ ■ralS'1 ,..-._ u IL. ctmqtatlM |», tt Wl K.r, tr.mesmtW fi^^-SS^-I-S!-*?-™1 ™*M NAME fl.ur., tti.r M.k lum jtwjt UH ______■ Mtn. B. C. Veterans Weekly Ltd. FOOTBALL COMPETITION Cum to ba Plajrad SATURDAY, NOV. 25th $10,000 $5000 First Prize $3000 Second Price $2000 Third Prize IN PRIZES AUsAH I* ttt I. 0. VtUtua W«kly. Tw-nty-n.t .'.nt, ucloHl ftr w2K!^_-__l-Sl!l,9ffiS!M! f100 -"■•■-ES" ****** in ..tusxui wiu mn hou, uui or ttt same number oi Ouu uu tit. HOMl TIAM Tttlf f«trt ARSENAL ASTON VILLA BVERTON POET VALE WOL'HAMPTON W. 1 BRIGHTON ft HOVE 3 SWANSEA TOWN 3 A8H-N0T0N WALSALL OLA-WOW CELTIC 1 KILKABNOOK PAR TICK THISTLE . Avst Tub Tun (ICNDER-uAHD tITWPOOL W. BEOMWIOH A. 1 EOTHEKHAM 00. WOTTB OOPBTT gwnnwBTOWn POETSMOPTH 80PTHPO1T OBIMBBT TOWH THtBD LAJt-Jtt 0 fAUm« ABEEBEEK 0-lytB Bt. 1 Mil ADDRESS.. It It MOM Ompm It. I Mil ■ IBM ■ I. SAME Ottpta Xt. a Mia I I I I I I I I I I I I I I (Copyright ipolUd for.) Coupon Na. 4 MLS I I I I I I J L I [ I I Coupon Nt, 8 Mil TT would bt with treat surprlie that * neit Canadians learned that, taken the world over, rice is a more important food product than wheat. Nevertheless, the atatcment li true. Aiia'i teeming millions consume more rice than other people do wheat. Therefore, Japan, as tbe world's greatest rice producing country is to millions of Asiatics the world'* granary as Canada be* fins to be to the world of wheat eaters. But Japan is a small country; it bas to do Iti firming in in intensive way, every acre of its soil must be put to use, and every available unit of its millions of man. woman and child power must work to keep the land productive. That is why must of the actual work in the rice fields is done by girls, girls who smile and chatter is tho-igh ever* lastingly wading in the glorified mud puddles of rice fields were a Jollification rather than a labor. But the smile is characteristic of tlie Japanese, working or playing. It is a national trait. During most of the year Japan ia a smiling land, and no doubt the people come by their propensities honestly enough. Hice ii grown in water-covered fields. If the witer isn't there in th.* flrst place It has to be pumped up by curious little water tread wheels of one-man power. These are always worked by men because it in one of the easiest jobs on the rice farm. After the fields are covered by about a foot of dirty water they are ploughed. This alio is i man's job, nrrf it rnin .--vial'y does it, probably because the ox th*L draws the plow needs that kind of talking to. Then the girls step in (li Uw fa»*Mt tin* wfcM tha vhato full? tM* to Uw ftotta to M» gstim to the m». Th* wtttr Im bon taimwmi %m na sit Um t*t*is msti %**» Mrs* U ral tlsmt Uiht gtmttmi. (tl Thar elMB lho into with bur Iiu ia4 t Iwtofct (alto. (ll Tfct rmrnnt rico akwu tn fUatod W OmJ fer ftoto vW wmttm ^ u« want. mmmir waltr thel Mven Um fUU. (4) Tht wilir whrtl that l,m*4s lha tin fkUa. Ill Tht »riMlil*t rict Mill. —half way to their knees they ge into the mud and water and by hand they plant the thousands of little rice plants that go to make up a field and through the succeeding months of the year they cultivate the water covered fields with hoes that seem too big for the little hands that hold them. The grain ripens to harvest, ind th? fields are drained off, and after the men have cut it down with scythes the girls and children again uke up their labors. Threshing ii a primitive operation, Largo metal combs stand ia wooden frames and the straw is first pulled through thete, the ean. of grain being torn from the straw in the process. The threshing is done by flails aid the straw i*> cleaned by large fans in the handn of girls. It is then ground to flour by hammering with heavy wooden rnilleti or in primitive hind mills, sod finda its way to the table in countless rurioue and delectable forms, !.iv.h as only Japanese cook* know. » Japan is always lovely and interesting to the Woatem visitor, but never moro ao than when the rko harvest ia under way. Get Your Christmas Greeting Cards EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS, WITH NAME AND "*— AT THE HERALD OFFlftF PRtCBD AS LOW AS »ltO DOZ. MB TUB BAHJ. US PAGE FOUR THE CRANBROOK HERALD Thursday, November 1«, 1922 David Loyd George Clean Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" J3& {Continued from Page 2) ____ ^ tiie cause of the Boer War was the re- I ^fl^^H |^9|1A B\\*\\\\mm\\m\\\\\\\\\\\\% ^"^ IV_I I ^^m ^^k tuck:. 9 ml_L__L I _^_^H the peopie was at iever J ^BjB I -s^B^v the Boers to **"■*-■********************■ -^kss* g ^ss,-^ j win?1, s|10Ute,i ono or hii. heCkier8 after une of his eloquent speeches. He wns silent for a moment, then lie ex- cltiimetl solemnly and Impressively, "Und defend the right." As John Bright was Irrevocably opposed to tho Crimean War, so loo wns Lloyd George Unalterably opposed to the Boor Wur. When ho wns i-.sh.iIIing Joseph ciuuiilitM-liiin at the risk oE his llfo, Lloyd Oeorge, tit Scarborough, said ii wus Chamberlain's wur. "Nol ii Isn't," tried a heckler, "lie doesn't control the Cabinet." "Yea he docs," retorted the incomparable master of repartee, "lie swings 'em by the lull." Lloyd tieorgo will never -suy this ahout his trlend Bonar Law. He faced u violent mob ui Glasgow und emerged safely. Ho hud a marvellous escape irom death in his own borough of Bangor. With cool defiance he met Mr. Chamberlain's own followers at Birmingham, At the latter city, after much persuasion by the Chief Constable he consented, after he and his friends hud been pinned into a back room, to put on a constable's uniform in older to escape from lhe Town Hull, il Is only a brief wliile shire the citizens of the same placo conferred upon lllm lhe freedom of their city. I have the clearest possible recollection, ero I hnd reached my teens, while staying with two uncles of mine, who were civil suvv.ints and who were by the way both red hot radicals, listening to l hem dilating with great glee and eav- ncstnesB the result of Lloyd Qeorge's maiden effort upon tlie floor of the historic "Mother of Parliaments." What a glow of satisfaction there was upon tholr faces, and why? Because this young David Lloyd George possessed [ a matchless fearlessness which simply captivated the masses. Never before had a prominent public man dared to denounce social wrongs as he. Therefore from my eurliesl days the name of the little "Welsh Attorney" litis ever been ring ing in my ears. Never can it be said .that this maiQen speech was extreme or that of a fanatical Druid. It was tool deliverance; a skilful example of I debating expressed iu excellent idiom- ll is not simply because it gives all' title Knglish. It was Intermittently tbe news ftnd farming Information thut'discharging swift thrusts aud keen* Tho Family Herald and Weekly Star'edged jests, which was the style of of Montreal is so highly valued!humor the House of Commons is throughout the Dominion. The house-1 known to relish. Was it not lu Iliis wives and home-makers are more initial effort that he described U.nl carefully und thoughtfully considered Randolph Churchill und Joe Chamber- In it than lu any other similar putfll- lain as "politlcnh contortionists who cation. Voung people and children 'can perform the great feat of planting have pages specially provided for.iheir feet iu oue direction and setting them, and there Is provision made for,ibeir fnces In another?" Satisfies the sweet tooth, and —aids appetite and digestion* Cleanses mouth and teeth* A great boon to smokers, relieving hot, dry mouth* Combines pleasure and benefit* Don't miss the joy of the new NIPS—the candy*coated peppermint tid bit! Chew it after every meal. I Kven u sick child loves the "fruity" | taste of "California Fig Syrup." It the little tongue is coated, or if your child Is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teuspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works ull the constitution poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a leuspoonfnl to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. genuine "California Fig Syrup" which litis directions for babies and children of all nges printed on the bottle. Mo- ther! You must say "CALIFORNIA" or you may get an Imitation fig syrup. INllISPKlSS.AltW: FOK HOME- MAKERS ull tastes and circumstances. Music, photography, natural history, biography, literature, travel, mineralogy, 1 havo ever kept a constant watch on the career of Lloyd George, accompanied with tho keenest of delight nnd wireless (radio) telegraphy, actrono-.l warmest appreciation tor the splendid my, philately, pedagogy, all find a Irrepressible human qualities he haB place In it. Many a young person has always exhibited. Yes. antl ns he rose had the first impulse towards a life's aa un obscure private member from success come from some one or other the back benches, one saw a slim, well ttf these departments, which chanced groomed young lawyer in u frock coat to strike light in his mind und cluing-1 WUU side wickers. Thla la whal tbe ed a whole course of life. Vou can Louflon Dftily News of April 2nd 1890, never tell ot whut chance in life hli.vh: "#a has a fle^ibje, sympathetic those are depriving their young people voice, a ..livery, mellifluous artlculn- wbo havo not yet become subscribers j tion. and bis action is thai ot an ac to The Family Herald uud Weekly coinpliahed oralor." Slar of Montreal. The^ subscription | it Wus In tlie midst of his intense price is only ?2.00 per yeur. It Is the campaign, following his historic bud greal Investment of the times. get 0f 1000, when lhe battle for super -*—*■—■■ tAmm-t,. — |tax mill increment tax upon undcvel- Stidbury, Ontario.—Yhe sule of 1.00,- oped and unworlted land wus being 000 acres of timber lands lo a Phlla- fought, und Lloyd George was frump- delphia syndicate by the Algoma ('en-ling the country delivering womlerful- Ask* your druggist foritval .^Uwa-y '» announced. Tho tim-|ly illiuniuating speeches, thut I cycled 'bor liroitB are ulong the Algoma line'from Ascot, wliere lhe royal race Cough £HF:STS torn and made ^ sore by an incessant night cough, are comforted and s'rengthened by Peps. When placed in the mouth, Peps dissolve away into powerful healing and germicidal vapours ihat are breathed straight to tha lungs. Harmful germs in die ilito*. tre irnnied.a.cly dei- lro\\e.l. sorft;iesi anJ inf.amtna.iion in tlie bronchi I tubes is looded aw**y, cbs r.ic:i.'ns sit loftt-ned and goi i id of In Peps you bave die benefi!* of pin-S'iOresi ueiil- Itisni el liune Tale iliern for a ■.ouflli. cold oi . thill, for grippe, sore difoai, Infect iomcoldi snd broncbitll. All ,ttuu/>» nt •!).■.. Sl.xt,i.ir%i.l' nr mhi. lu. ntatnt-1 >r IIIIM. HAHM.Rto I'tps K _, i „., .ii.fnr.-J Slirtl, tumults. ■ tins between Oba" and Hearst, and It is said that the purchasers hit end to erect a lurge pulp nnd paper mill on the .property. "Cascarets" 10c Best Laxative for Bowels To clean out your bowels without cramping or overacting, lake Cascur-iing tha track Is, to Heading, fatuous for Ub bisc.iiils and seeds. Here Lloyd George Wiis billed lo apeak. A town with over 100,000 population, mid yet no building lurge enough to uccomniodnto those who desired lo listen io this ".cobbler's boy." Uui'us Isaacs, llle brilliant lawyer, now Ihe Viceroy of India, was the candidate supporting Lloyd George's (Inanclal scheme to balance tho £16,- 000,000 deficit on Ibe budget. The car barns nr the electric car system were improvised and this proved to he u spadons building; hut not w I thst audit bad capacity for severul Sick headache, biliousness, gas- indigestion, sour, upset stomach, aud all such distress gone by morning. Nicest physic on earth for grown-ups nnd children. 10c. a box. candy. thousand, there slill remained as mnny oulsldo striving to gain admission. It was perilous for Lloyd Georrgo lo alight from bis train al llu- station, Taste like]so the authorities hud tlie train stop- | l>ed ut n point on the outskirts of the Any Touch of Indigestion Your Food will Feed you more Take Until your various digestive organs are in order your food, instead of properly nourishing you will be liable to clog and poison your system. Your blood will be poor and impure and your nervous -system thoroughly run down. Take immediate steps to secure the healthy activity of stomach, liver, and bowels. To this end you should Beecham's Pills Sold everywhere in boxte 25c 40 pille SOc-90 pille town, and so Lloyd George alighted at a place where the angry mobs were uot congregated, and eventually he reached the meeting after passing through a labyrinth of avenues and streets and cordons of special police protection. At this time be was the best liked und tlm best hated man in the laud. 1 shall never forget his ruthless analysis of the prevailing lund laws us they stood upon the statute books. A moro powerful speech, packed witb facta 1 have never listened to. H1b style wus thut of a man whose argument wns baaed upon solid sfructure. When ho was heckled he continued bis thread of reasoning as if the huge audience was converted to ids views, only later to unexpectedly pounce upon the very man that heckled with a solar ploxus blow thai forced him to the count. He described Kufus Isaac's speech, which was made prior lo his, um u "prayer" ror tho deliverance of the peoplo oui of bondage. Iii December, 1906, Balfour resigned nnd Campbell - Dannerman accepted tho task of forming a ministry, and he offered Lloyd George I lie presidency of the Hoard.of Trade, which wus accepted, While ihere he established u Charier ot Rights for the British sailor. Twits in tho late autumn of 1907 that the greatest, railway sirlke in Britain's history wus upon tho verge of paralysing the transport of the whole country. With bis amazing resourcefulness and malcliless powers of conciliation he mude both the mll- waymen und railway directors parlies to u peaceable agreement. In the summer of 1908 be mude an extensive tour of Germany, primarily for tho purpose of studying ut first hand tbe greal national Insurance scheme in force there. He returned to lOngluiid and instituted a great national Act of bis own with improvements added to that of the German scheme in many important respects. The same yenr, 1908, he stepped Into tlie Treasury. We well know with what flinty determination he mado levies on the luxuries of all classes and particularly upon those who were most fitted to bear the burden of taxation. When l he tremendous peril of a world war was threatening the integ- rity aud well being of the British Empire, Lloyd George took a middle course. He was not for war against Germany at nll costs. But when upon tho unforgettable Monday it was known that Germany hud invaded Belgium, he at once definitely decided ' for war. Britain had pledged her word and she must honor it. Henceforth all his energies and gifts wore consecrated to the sacred causa of achieving u glorious triumph of right against might. He did not fall lu line with Kitchener's memorable utterance of a three years' war. He looked for a long war, for he knew thut we wero fighting against a "potato - bread spirit" race of people. His clear vision was u sure guide to the nation, for thus it proved to be. His brilliant atroltes as Chancellor of the Exchequer iu tiie early days of tbe war will liqntdalfl lhe Empire with the heavy debl of gratitude she owes him. His policy throughout the war was "look facts in the face and then grapple with them; you cannot haggle wltb an earthquake." Probably his moat valuable and effective contribution in winning tbe war was his marvellously skilful organising work as First Minister of Munitions, It was he who conceived the plan] directed and completed this noble uud stupendous endeavour. It wus he who carried it through and It ts not loo much to say us if by act of Providence he kept the strength of th« armies sustained and he raised the morale of (he people at home, when others failed. He played a great part in bringing about the appointment of General Foch as Supreme Commander or thu allied forces. Lloyd George always travels with a full kit. He has mnny talents and makes good use or them all. At the Pence Conference ropentcdly when malt ers reached a deadlock, Lloyd George, with all his characteristic iiuulitics and his genius for compromise discovered a eenlre line between the different points of view. He has weathered the -storm since then, while ull the other mariners lind scuttled from ibe ship. With the sume dogged spirit he has quenched the c/fervesetng outbursts of unrest witb the result ihat in-day the worl 1 is i teadlly regaining lis foothold upon normal ground. f Lloyd George has bitter enemies to contend with., Dr. Rathenau, the grout German financier, shortly before his assinatlon, paid a visit to London, und one of tbe few pleasures he managed to steal while thero from out of tlie pressure of political affairs wns lo pay a visit to Bernard Shaw and, ns I commenced by saying, the conversation centred on Lloyd Oeorge. And this is Haihenuu's Impression: "Shaw betrayed as much tenderness for Lloyd George ns nn earth worm for a cock or a goose for a fox." Antl yet during the present political uprenvnl In Britain the people's affection for Lloyd George deepens to enthusiasm. Tii» Cnrrlton Club may have temporarily snatched the reins from his bands, hut he still "rides the 'ops," and the next government, whatever Its complexion, will have to reckon with Lloyd Qeorge and his able lieutenants. He said once that "he may not know much or military strategy, hut he did know something of political strategy." I'll leave It there. We will hear again from thla Welsh Crusader. Baptist Cfmnfc PASTOR W. T. TAPSCOTT SUNDAY NEXT 11 a.m. — Morning Service. Subject: "King David And King David's King." 12 noon—Sunday School. 7.110 p.m.—l.ventng service. Subject: "First Attack or Big Head." The first ut it series ut senuoilH on "Tlie Fust Young Man.'* Thursday, 8 p.m.— Prayer meeting and B. Y. I*. U. YOU ARE WELCOME Railway News \\\\iiinipeg, Alan.--Since Lhe com- mencement of the crop year up lo Oct. 1st, Sf>.r>yr>,574 bushels of wheat have boen marketed by thc Canadian Pacific Railway western lines, it was announced at the local office recently. During the same .period the company bundled 12,229,772 bushels of course grain and for the sume period last yeur 5(1,11)4,115 bushels of wheat were marketed as well us (1,1)40,088 bushels of coarse grain. Total cars loaded to date amount to 52,77:1 us against last yeur figures of 38,257. \\ metfcodist Church REV. B. C. FREEMAN, Pastor I say uo man has ever yet been half devout enough; None has ever yet adored or worshlp'd half enough; None hus begun to think how divine be himself is, and how certain the future is. I say that tbe real and permanent grandeur of these states must be their Religion; Otherwise there Ib no real and permanent grandeur;' (Nor character, nor life worthy the name, without Religion; Nor land, nor man or woman, without Religion.)—Wall Whitman. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19th II a.m.: "The Sunday School und Tbo Community." (Junior Choir). 7.110 p.m.: "A Mnn and His Money." (Senior Choir). 12.15: Sunday School und Bible Class. We will give Jim n Cordial Welcome. Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. ot Canada Limited OFFICES, SMEI.T1NQ AND HKFININO DEPARTMENT TRAIL, HB1TIS11 COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Oold, Silver, -Topper, Lrad & Zinc Ores IVodnrers of Oold, Silver, Copper, lMj? Lend nnd /Ine "TADANAC" BRAND There is every indication that the volume of truvel to Europe during November und December will this year be heavy. It is already apparent that the number of those who inlend .spending Christmas in the Old Country will be unusually lurge, and thc Canadian Pacific Huilwuy ia making special arrangements to accommodate the traffic. A special through irain will be run from Winnipeg to the steamer "Montcalm", sailing from St. John, N.B., on December 12, and through tourist sleepers will run from Edmonton, Calgury, Saskatoon, Regina and other western points to catch other C. P. K. sailings from St. John, thus giving u through service from theae cities to the Old Country. Aspir IN Bow Island.—The Canadian Pacific RaCwuy Company has a gang of men at work here on the improvements to their pumping plant and when completed there will be quite an improvement to the volume of water thut can be pumped from the river. The work includes the putting in of a uew boiler and pump at the. river, so that they can use natural gas us well us gasoline, and thus be sure of fuel ut all times for pumping, and does away with water trouble and having engines run for" water. It also increases the service here and practically does away with supply at other points. H. R. Miles, division engineer, has charge of the work and has a crew of eighteen men working with him under Foreman \\V. J. Oliver. It will take ut leust three weeks for the work to be completed. When finished they will be able to till the present water tank, which holds Iti.OOO barrels, in three hours. When it is considered that there will be at least twelve to sixteen trains daily taking water here it means there must be a supply of it on hund at all times. This new installation will meet the requirements. UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all Accept only an "unbroken package" nf "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and prove.1 safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Han,!,- "Bn.vcr" boxes or 12 tabid •i~.\\1mi bottles nf 2! 1 llirl Itn—Druggists. m If- th ■ In till-.*, tU 1 StSi _< *i 1 n'-ntl 1 -!.„< 'iieti. *-,:... .,■ tf "f n.i.i-r Cumpttny Regina. Sask.—Two cars of Saskat- ports receive.* here by tbe Provincial chewun creamery butter, which was I Department or Agriculture. This was ■sent to one of the large British prod- j the first shipment made direct from tice houses in Kngland some weeks j Saskatchewan lo a British firm uuder uro met with a favorable reception on Government grade certificate this yenr. the English market, according to re-j Winnipeg.—Western Canada's export business in fruit, potatoes and other lines uf -produce hus developed to such proportions thut exporters are now arranging to establish big collecting warehouses in Winnipeg and other cities of the piairie provinces. The Canadian Pacific has granted special storage In transit privileges at Winnipeg, Regina, Moose Jaw, Lethbridge and Calgury on carload shipments of apples in boxes originating in British Columbia. Under the new arrangement the shipper has the privilege of hold-, ing this produce in Winnipeg or any of the other western cities named for a period of six months and then on reshipment he gels the advantage of the through rate. St. John, N. 13.- The prize awards to section foremen on the New Brunswick district of the C. H, R., for the best aectlons of rails, roadbed, etc., have been announced recently by General Superintendent J. M. Woodman. His prize of $fiU for the second best went to N. Mason on the Shogomoc sub-division. The first prize of $100, given by Manager J. J. Scully, was announced a few days ago, Of third prizes of %2o each, one given by Superintendent Boyies of Browanville, Is awarded to W. K. Nason, on section Ti, Mutlewamkeog sub-division; and one given by Superintendent Gilll- laud of WoodRtock, to T. Abbott for section 11 on the Shogomoc subdivision. The list of roadmaster prizes of $10, the sub-divisions and the winners, follow:— Roadmaster, Telford, St. John; winner, W. B. Harris. i Roadmaster, Owens, Shore Line; winner, T. Gidtlen. Roadmaster, Hnd-^enn, Moosehead; winner, B. Bcadeau. Roadmaster, Hird, Moosehead; winner, E. Plante. Roadmaster, Richardson, Shogomoc; winner, B. Saunder?. Roadmaster, Listtr, G'.bgon, win- r.sr, B. Clark. Roadmaster, WnMi, Etl:*.wr.diteni winner, W. II. Morill. HAIR DON'T STOP FALLIN6JTSELF 3 5c "Danderine" Sa ves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic Don'l lose another linlr! Don't to- li'nite -lofltrwitlvo (liindrnff. A llttlo IKiiiil.riuc! now will Huve your Imir; thicken ami Htren„thon 11; douhle lis heiiuty. Palling hair never stop" by- llHOlf! Iiiimlrult innltliilleB until It tonus u crusty nciile. destroylnc the hair, roots und all, resulting In baldness. Vour druggist will tell you Ihat "Danderine" is the largest Belling hair flavor In the' world because It corrects and tones sick, ailing linir of men end women every time. Use one bottle of Danderine, then If you find a single fulling hair or a particle ot dandruff, you can have your money back. Frame's Bread Is GOOD Bread His Pies, Cakes and P.stry ara made In a tasty manner which invites the most exacting person to call again, at THE IIOMK BAKERY Phone 8! ■ Mortal) Ave. CANADIAN PACIFIC CBANBBOOK TBAIN TIMES NO. IJ DAILY—To Nelson, Vancouver, Si'okane, Mo. Arrive ll.lt p. m.; leave 12.90 p.m. NO. 18 DAILY-To Pernie, Llth* brldf*. Medicine Hat, Calgary, ate. Arrlva 4.10 p.m.; leave 4.10 p.m. Vancouver, B.C.—Pink salmon are being caught in large numbers In the inland waters oft tlie const. One boat arrived with 20,000 llsh caught ln Johnson straits lu a night's operation. Three other fish bouts brought another tides left for repair in Jewelry stores —to get cash out ot what la now a dead loss -the Retail Merchants' Association will ask legislation at the coming session at Victoria to empower stores so burdened to sell by auction or otherwise any articles left tor repair and unclaimed attar sis aoatka. Craabrook, WjcllBe, Hlnberle; Ser. vleai No. BM-Uave 7.05 a.m. No.8_4-Ar* rive 1.10 p m Craabrook, Lake Windermere aid Uoldea (terlvee- Monday and Thursday, each weak -NO. Ml, leave I am Wedneaday and "aturday-NO. DIM at rive I.M p.m. ror lurUiar particulars apply ta any ticket ages J. B. PROCTOR, District Passenger Agent, Calgary. Montana Restaurant Cigars, Cigarettes ail Candy Heals at All Heirs CRANBROOK STREET Opposite tbe Baak ot Commerce Great War Veterans' Association Pres.: H. B. Hicks. Sec.; A. Ashworth. "A Home For The Returned Man" BILLIARDS, READING ROOM, ETC. Roonifl for all Returned Men at Reasonable Ratea. HAM, POR RENT - - - - SEE THE STEWARD Thursday, Novembpr 1«, MSB THB CBANBBOOK HERALD PAOE FIVE PROFESSIONAL CARDS I'hone 210 P.O. Bci 3118 B. A. MOORHOUSE A.M.E.I.C, & B.C.L.S. rltOV. LAMI SURVllOR Craubrook - • B. C. Dn. (.rem k MacKinnon Physicians and Surgeons Offlct- at residouce, Aroistroog Avenue OFFICE HOURS Form cms 9.00 to 10.00 Afternoons 2.00 lo 1.00 Evenings 7.80 to 8.30 Bundsyn 3.80 to 1.30 CRANBROOK, 3. C. DR. F. II. MILES DENTIST OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12 u.m. 1 to 5 p.m. Hanson Hlk., CRANBROOK, B.C. F. M. ill A C P II E IIS O N Undertaker Phone 9.*,ll Norbury Ave* next lo City Hnll MONUMENTS CAMPBELL & RITCHIE MONUMENTAL CO. Nelson JOHN GARD PAINTER & PAPERHANOER Full Line of Wall Paper In Stock. Store, Hanson Avenue Phone 408 nt nil hours CRANHROOK ■ • • B.C. NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE LEARN TO EARN Practical Commercial Coarse In Shorthand, Typewriting Bookkeeping, Commercial Law Penmanship Commercial English and Spelling DAY AND NIGHT CLASSKS For Particulars Apply lo C. VY. TVI.EH, Principal P. 0. Boi, 11, Nelson, II.C WHY OPERATE 1 When III'.PATOl.A removes gall stones iu *!4 hours without pnln and relieves appendicitis, slomnch nnd liver troubles. Contains no poison. Not Bold by druggists. IHIS. OEO. ft ALMAS Solo Manufacturer 230 Fourth Ave., So., Saskatoon, sask. Price 16.60 I'hono 4866 I01H1KN AND SOCIETIES I'RAMIilOOK PARMERS' INSTITUTE Itegular Meeting SKU.Mt BATUUDA. el eaeh monfl. ill . p.m. In lhe I'll) Hall WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Moots In lho O.W.V.A. Hall afternoon of the nrsi Tuesday at 3 p.m. All ladles are cordially Invited President i Mrs. P. Constantlne. SecTrensiireri Mrs. 8. Taylor. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Cranbrook, B.C. Meets every Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the Fraternity Hall SI. A. Hill, CC. H. L. Harrison, K.R. a. S. R. C. Carr, H.F. Visiting brethren cordially Invited to attend BllM.KT SPEECH TO HE MADE THIS WEEK Copies ut the Montana Oti Ledger iave heen flooding this locality of late. The Ledger ls n newly established journal, published at Great Falls, Montana, in the interests of the Montana oil Holds. Tn peruse its columns is to bo tilled with wonder and admiral ton at the imagination of the oil operators tliere, who are promising anything from a hundred per cent, upwards in a few months to prospective Investors. There seoms no doubt but thut thc oil boom In Southern Alberta ami Montana fields has long since passed the paper stage. The oil Is thore, and flowing through the pipe lines inlo the loading tanks every day, hut with remembrances of a Calgary boom nol long since fresh in miud, the public on tills side of the llne may be excused for going slowly In regard to Montana Oil. T D C 'a ****•"-*•" Mm KIM pin MM). YOU can depend upon T.R.C.'s to do their work. When T.R.C.'s arc used, there's no chance of error in judgment, no chance of mistakes beiti;; made. Dose is accurately measured, ingredients absolutely pure, and guaranteed not tn be injurious or habit-forming. $1,00 at yourdruggist's Free sample, Templeton's Ltd. Toronto Sold by CRANBROOK DRUG AND BOOK CO. ORE SHIPMENTS RECEIVED AT TBAIL SMELTER Following is a statement ot ore received at the Trail Smelter tor the period during November lst to 7th Inclusive: Name ot Mine and Locality. Tona Alamo Mill, Alamo, B.C 63 Black Rock, Northport, Wn 28 Knob Hill, Republic, Wn 61 Paradise, Lake Windermere, BC. 33 Quilp, Republic, Wn 166 Silversmith, Sandon, B.C 63 Standard, Silverton, B.C... 44 Telkwa, Telkwa, B.C 3 Company Mines 7,616 Total 8,044 MILK AND CREAM MILK 121/oC. quart Over 2 quarts a day .. lie WHIPPING CREAM \\(. pint 20c. Telephone C. GODDERIS WINDERMERE POTATO GROWERS ABE MAKING SHOWING AT GR. FORKS Growers Have Made Entries At Provincial Potato Fair (Special to The Hearld) Invermere, B.C., Nov. 16.—There will be a large local exhibit of certified and uncertified seed potatoes made at the Provincial Potato Show to ba held in Orand Forks this year on or about tbe close of this month. The members ot the Windermere District Potato Growers Association, cheered by the good results ol their primary efforts In this line laat year are out to capture everytbing In sight. They have made a large number of en* tries in the following classes: Certified seed potatoes 6; uncertified seed potatoes 8. commercial aeed potatoes 13; which Is a criterion of what to expect. In addition to this they are out after the Privlnclal Cup and Oral (Continued from Page One) si loan will Ik- negotiated to complete the line to Prince George, and thus give the Government owned line a trial. Fred Anderson Liberal member for Kamloops, wbo held to eerlain views not favored by the Premier In years past, has fallen Into line, judging from his speech made lust week. David Whiteside, so-ailed Independent member for New Westminster, has so far remained silem on the question. Last year lie created a furore in tlie ranks of the Government forces when he criticised tho railway administration. BI'lll.KT SPEECH SHORTLY. Hon. John Hart. Minister of Finance, Is expected to tiring down his budget op Thursday evening ot this week. Conjecture accorded every budget of a Finance .Minister Is mn so strong this year as in tlie past, Tliere is a certain amount of talk aboul n gasoline tax to be used In extending primary nml secondary highways. This mntter hns been suggested by private and semi-private hotlle* of late and working on the theory, when any out* alder suggests a new lax Hon. John Hart Immediately grahs it. an Increase in the price or "gas" is possible. WANS XOT BEING REPAID. Of a total or sixty-one companies to which loans have been made by the Department ol* Industries, the great bulk are in arrears In tlieir repayments, and of die aggregate of $1,109.- 262 loaned, there has heen repaid but 3109,668. Tills Information was given the Public Accounts Committee on Monday by Major Don. II. Martyn, defeated Liberal candidate in the Dewdney ridbig and now Deputy Minister of Industries. Last year Major Martyn insisted that the loans made by the Oovernment would turn out all right. Of the list of twenty-two submitted at the Initial session of the committee, eighteen were round to be In arrears lo the extent of $77,000. The enquiry is bolng continued. prize offered for the best district potato display. One or the judges will be Mr. R. Oladwyn Newton, Superintendent of the Dominion Govornmeni Experimental Station here. Mr, Joseph Heath will likely go along as well and have an eye to the exhibits. Though 1921 was only tho lirst year for the Association, yet Its members were successful In gaining many of the coveted prizes which were offered at the then Provincial Show. . ,,,..,*,*,;■ r—ff_trr.v!r..„1.^ P A R K E 11 k M c G E E 1 Flour and Feed Merchants Hay and Grain of All Kinds llnusiin Avenue Cranlirnnk Olllce l'liono 92 Res. Phone 310 ij ', ihltUIH iliiillHIIiill? Wi and Cream DIRECT FROM Big Butte Dairy Farm PHONE 10 ANTISEPTIC Cranbrook Cottage Hospital (Licensed by Prov. Govt.) Maternity and General Nursing Terms Moderate DIllS. A. (lUWEOim, Natron. Garden Avenue - I'lioue 261 The Extra Cream Vf.rv efficacious tor tore throats and head colds-leaves such a cool, clean feeling. Use it to pre tirii! the flu.' Throats sprayed with Klcnzo resist all disease germs. Take home a bottle today. BBATTIE-NOBLE DRUO OO. •" 3*M*_tt Ami. 'cranbrook - ■ B.O. When It ptjt to deal PAT RAFEEHTY The Inimitable Comedian, formerly ot the Maple Leafs, and now with the Musical Review "Everygirl," ut the Auditorium next Monday, November 20. SAYS SOCIAL DISEASES BM. MENACE (Continued from Pag* One) passed while the Federal Government or Canada bus a special Depsrtme.nl or Public. Health to deal with the situation, whlcb again has been followed b.v action on the part nf every provincial government. Aloug wltb this action oo the part of the governments, voluntary organizations have been formed to back up these official efforts by means of an educational and preventive campaign. Hence arose the Canadian National Council for Social Hygiene, and the B.C. Provincial Council for Social Hygiene. The Provincial Council alms to Bglit the attitude of indifference ami refusal to race the racts as they exist by ere* atlng a strong body or public opinion among both men and women, whicli shall demand tbe eradication ol these diseases. Our policy will work oui In ' two directions. In the Oral place we must make known lhe right methods or cure, through means provided by Hie Government, and also by nll reputable private practitioners coupled with the serious warning agninst resort to advertising quacks in any shape or form. We must ask for serious consideration of the means whereby the Government clinics ran ba made more effective, through follow-up work, social service case sheets, etc., so that the causes ot infection may be traced to their roots. We must also make It widely known that the innocent are liable to contract these diseases as well as tha guilty. In the second place, we must work out on preventive lines, by striving to understand those conditions of life which favor the spread of the diseases and, by understanding, then he able to remove them. This means an investigation inlo tlle sociological conditions and Influences ot present day life. Thus, we must study home conditions and the modern tendencies that weaken family life. Industrial and working conditions generally must 'also be reviewed, as well as the effect or present amusements and modern habits. BUCb as dress, picture shows, cabarets, motor cars, etc. There is also the modern problem oT marriage, as ror example, the lack of preparation for marriage and the economic barrier. Again, we must seek lo positively educate the public by all means in our power on the right tratiiliig of the young and the ideals of sex and Die right attitude of mind towards the whole question. Primarily we feel very strongly thai this Is an unavoidable responsibility placed upon parents themselves, and we must help the parents to carry out their duty. Finally, we reel very strongly that any campaign of this sort must rail of its end and do more harm than good j unless it ls based upon the great moral and spiritual ideals, whicli alone can advance ihe race. J PUT STOMACH IN ORDER AT Or ICE for i "Pape's Diapepsin" Gas, Indigestion or Sour Stomach Instantly! Stomach rorrecteil! You never feel the slightest tlistress from indigestion or a sour, acid, gassy stomach, after you eat a tablet nf "Pape'a Diapepsin." The moment ii readies the stomach all sourness, flatulence. heartburn, gasses, palpitation and pain tiiwappear. Druggists guarantee eaeh package to correct digest ion at once. End your stomach trouble for few cente. :iHi,;i;!:"!ii:ii:ni!'in ■ ' ■ ■■-... ■' OUR SALE IS NOW ON And when lllll put* nn a Snle In any line IT'S GENUINE! Some Especial Bargains are being offered in Ladies' and Children's Wear Silk & Serge Dresses, Hosiery, Shoes, Yard Goods, &c. 13 Nothing else known to science performs ths same marvellous healing and dispels disease from the tissues as Zam-Buk does. This pure herbal balm takes the fire out of a wound or sore, kills and repels germs and grows fine new skin. Zam-Buk is acknowledged THE WORLD'S GREATEST HEALER WATCH OUR WINDOWS POR PRICES ON SILK * SKROE DRESSES The regular selling price, and In many instances, even the wholesale prices, will be lust sight of. KVl.HV NODE!. OFFERED IS THIS SEASOVS MOIIEE. A real up-to-the-minute Dress in BLUE SBRQE, modestly trimmed, will be sold for I7.J1 Worth regular 118.60 We will have ill nr Dream ou lump-rs ticketed and marked In plain fl-ores. Wo will sell a Dress at H'sA* Regular 130.00. We will sell a Dress at IIM5 Regular 132.50 We will give 25';; OFF all our LADIES* SHOES k PUMPS An *8.00 Shoe for W.00 A $0.00 Shoe for I4.S0 A Child's $3.00 Shoe for IB-BS A Child's $2.00 Shoe for «1.*0 WHEN HILL PITS OX A SALE — IT'S GENUINE! W. D. HILL The Ladies' & Children's Specialist _______a_--__Bt,_o--U-i I. 0. 0. F. KEY CITY LODGE, No. 48 Meets every .Monday night at iTIio Auditorium Sojourning OddMUowa oordlally InvlUd. R. P. Moffatt - Noble Orand W. 0. Adlard, P.O. - Bm. Me. Mrs. Anderson says the ex- tru cream has brought Pad- lie Milk up to the highest possible standard. She says the old process seemed to her to be perfect, but 43 per cent, of good cream makes ll simply splendid for household use. Mrs. A. thinks we have reached the final improvement. Perhaps wo have, but we shall not discontinue trying to Improve. Tn stop Is to stagnate. Pacific Milk Co., Ltd. I Head tltUet, Timwii, B.C. Ea.to.l_a it Ummtt imt UMrirA Bruce Robinson Teieher of Music Studio above Murdock McLeod's. Pi'one 295 mnn mbiu-iines uiugei fii H ;ffar*1Reacbmg, but f nexpenswe IReminfcev of Xmas CAN YOU AFFORD TO DO WITHOUT Personal Christmas Greeting Cards WHEN THE PRICE IS SO REASONABLE? WITH YOUR OWN NAME AND ADDRESS PRINTED FROM AS LOW AS $1.50 per Dozen DISTINCTIVE AND EXCLUSIVE CARDS OF NEAT DESIGN, AND ESPECIALLY FITTING FOR THOSE WHO CANNOT BE REMEMBERED WITH GIFTS. ORDERS CAN BE EXECUTED WITHIN TWENTY FOUR HOURS, BUT IT IS DESIRABLE TO MAKE YOUR CHOICE IN OOOD TIME WHILE THE SELECTION IS STILL COMPLETE. ORDER EARLY FOR MAILING TO DISTANT POINTS. DO NOT BE A "LAST MINUTE" FRIEND. Let a Greeting Card Convey Vonr friendly message FOK RELIABILITY, SOUNDNESS OF CONSTRUCTION, PURITY OF TONE AND PER. FECTION OF TOUCH, CHOOSE A UMI J CO. PIANO Writ* lor Booklet or Gall M.M Baker Street, Nelson, B.C. Bhe CRANBROOK HERALD Telephone lt F. A. WILLIAMS, Proprietor Cranbrook, B.C. PAGE SIX THE CRANBROOK HERALIt Thursday, Noremlier IA, 1112*2 Fall Building Is Now Going On The following Good Tonics will build up the run down system and prevent eolds, tonsIUtis and the flu. Wampole's Cod Liver OU, per bottle $1.00 Carnol, per bottle 1,00 Vinol, per bottle 1.00 Pure Cod Liver Oil, per bottle 1.00 Commence taking one of the above to-day—To-morrow .MAY BE TOO LATE HY THE WAY! We almost forgot lo remind you that Christmas is only a few weeks away. A on Easy Terms, will PleaHe the Whole Family. SOLD BY— * Haslam, We Druggist Wo Are Prompt. We Are direful. City Turns of interest Beale •& Elweli, steamship agents. + + -*• Before His Worship P, 11. Leask on November 18th, Chris, H. Smith was found not guilty nf a charge of Intoxication. August Olson, on a similar charge, was found guilty, ami tho minimum fine of $50 was Imposed. George Oulson unci Bert. Rnrnhum were each fined $7.00 or seven days' Imprisonment for an Infringement of the Hallway Act, + + + Ask your grocer for Hale's Bread. You will like It. 35tf + + + Order your Christmas Cards now. We repair hot water bottles, rubber footwear, in fact anything made of rubber.—Wilson's Vulcanizing Works, Baker Street. 36tf + + f Chin Toy and Sam Lee were arrested by the R.C.M.P. on Wednesday evening for infraction of the Opium aud Narcotics Drug Act. Sam Lee was found guilty and fined $60 or three month's. The charge ugainst Chili Toy lum not yet beeu disposed of. + + + The Ladies' Home League of the Salvation Army will hold their annual Sale of Work, etc., on Saturday, Dec. 9th. Remember the date for Christmas buying. 38 + + + Insure with Beale & Elweli. FLEISHMAN'S YEAST Dale's Bread Stays Fresh and Delicious and its Flavor is always Appetizing TRY IT I'hone »\\ Next to Kootenay Garage Phone M B I G 22 Armstrong Ave. Floor Linoleum, New, per yard $ .90 Pillows, Very Good, per pair 8.00 New Dressers, Oval Glass, Three Drawers 28.50 w~. m em «j em em m. ^tm^m*^mmm***mmm*m*m*^**^**mmtwmm Beginning Thurs. Nov. 16 Clearance Sale of Every Dollar's Worth ot Merchandise of the Bankrupt Stock. Must Ue Turned Over ln Cash, AND OUR PRICES WILL DO IT! There is no time or space to advertise prices, but come over to the store and see for yourself. Travellers Samples SEVENTY-FIVE BLOUSES IN THE LATEST STYLES FIFTY DRESSES IN THE LATEST STYLES Marked to Move Quick Weston's Bargain Store J The Christ Church Guild Annual Bazaar will he held in the Parish Hall ou Wednesday, November 22nd. 37-8 BORN—On Friday. November 10th, at the St. Eugene Hospital, Cranbrook, to Mr. uud Mrs. D. Roberts of Skookumchuck, a son. Sidney Mayne, storekeeper at Skookumchuck Crossing, was here on a business visit on Wednesday last. Beale &t Elweli will Bell you residential property on easy monthly instalments. Brick-laying at the uew school, which has been proceeding rapidly of lute favored with the mild weather, was held up for a short time this week, pending tho arrival of the moulded coping mimes, which have been made at IVntk'tim under the supervision of the architect. This art stone arrived on Thursday morning, and the work now being rushed as fast as possible. Additional brick-layers have also arrived to hasten the completion. A. McTler, of Calgary, district agent for the Sun Life Insurance Company of Canada, has been In the city and district this week, conferring with the local agents, Martin Bros. He arrived on Wednesday. We have in a Pull Line of Winter Rubbers, and— Our low prices win every time. W. P. DORAN. MrH. J. B, Haslam underwent an operation for appendicitis at the hospital on Tuesday of this week, and her friends are glad to learn that she is making a good recovery. MrB, Bruce Robinson returned last week from a stay of two months or so with relatives In California. Hemstitching and plcot edging. Out of town orders will receive prompt and careful attention. Mrs. Surtees, Cranbrook, B.C. 37tf Work .is being undertaken on the oltl curling rlnk to put It In shape for the big bonsplel. That ts of coarse provided the spring doesn't beat the winter tt it in the matter of the weather. Kindly remember that we are now getting Just a little low in that Extra Heavy Line of Stripe Flannelette regularly sold at 45 cents. We will sell at 25 cents per yard, tour yards for 11-00 W. D. HILL, 38 The Dry Goods Specialist. T. M. R. Stewart left by car on Wednesday of this week for Vancouver on business. He was accompanied on the trip by Fred Burgess, wbo took the opportunity to get a short holiday, and they will return in about two weeks. Why pay rent when you can own your home by easy monthly payments. See Beale ft Blwell. Mrs. D. Jensen, and little daughter. Florence, of Warner, Alta, is visiting In the city with another daughter, Mrs. O. Thompson. They arrived in Cranbrook today, Thursday, Simon Taylor and C. D. McNab left ul the beginning of the ween for tii prairies, to buy a carload of homes for the McNab Lumber Co,, at Wai do. Too busy to write this Christmas? Send a Personal Christmas Greeting Card. From $1.35 per dozen up at The Herald Office. 37tf J. R. Walkley returned to the city nt the beginning of the week from Calgary, where he made quite a stir