@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 "2015-11-27"@en, "1921-06-30"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0069086/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ' imt C . / ni hathhul unmm MOWS TU BUT MUHOB- II FAIROMIIS THB 1BBALB VOLUME 81 THE CRANBROOK HERAl^g PAPIR POB TBI HOKB- THE INTERESTS OF CRAN. ' .MIREMOST ALWAYS CRANBBOOI, B.C, THURSDAY, JUNE 30th. IK21 MM 1MB Kit IS Central School Promotion Lists Results of Year's Work Sends Pupils a Step Higher In Sehooi Work Promoted from III.. XI. to Dr. IX. Ernestine Menard, Willie Stevely. Promoted from Bit. XI. to BIT. X. Nornh Simpson and Evelyn Holdener equal, Jack Tucker, Christine, Williams, Mary 1MB, Harvey Blrce, Juck Futlluson, Uuyea Fulu, James Lunn, Billy Uurlou, Uordou Speers and Jut Ward eiiual, Margaret Pow, Oeorge Moore and Marguerite Walkley ritual, Kalhlri'ii Macdonald, Annie Frost, Carl Mullin, Sidney Moore, Kuthorlne Baiter, l-oonurd I'orter, Then l-uurie, John Niblock, Bernard Niblock, Hubert Stuvely, Pearl Walkley, Dorothy Macdonald, Ethel Lewis, Ltzile Qod- durls, Charlie Wiles. Promotions —Blih.ni X. From First Primer lo Second Primer Molvu Parrett, Watson Hall, Olive Norgrove; Donald McDonald, Sadie Ulbbs, Jessy South and Lily Watson equal; Mary Roberts, Murray Rombough and Leona Johnson equal, Donald Cameron, Allen Patmore, Mary Prltchard, Florence Johnson, Helen Oilroy, Marie Collins, Jessy Cassldy, Richard Slye, Violet Moore, Louts Holm, Mary Fife, Cameron McDonald, Mah Ken, Harold Oeorge, Florence Jordan, Elmer Davidson, Norman Blaine, Edna Baiter, Francis Curie, Marie Collins, Chesley Davidson, Gordon Dezall, Betty Oenest, Frank McClure, Evyonne Williams, Edgar Offln, Cyril Harrison. Honor Rolls: Proficiency—Donald McDonald. Deportment—Jessie South. Punctuality and Regularity—Murray Rombough. Division IX. Promoted to Second Header WInnifred McQuaid, James Huchcroft, Wlliam Harrison, Nell Caldar, Harry Christian, Eunice Moore, Kathleen Edmondson, Jack Wong, Alberta Jones, Rnth Bond, Bobby Mulrhead, Hazel Clapp, May Strachan, Donald Mclnnls, Kenneth Tucker. ■. . . OafrW Jean Rutledge, Gerald Eye. Hilda Roblnaon, Eddie Leonard. Perfect attendance: . James Huchcroft. Banford Jeffrey, WInnifred McQuaid, (Madya Burton, Yuel Guthrie, Donald Mclnnes, Marshall McPhtnjm, Ruth Bond, Harry ■ Ghrlsttiil, 'Watte* tXttuWi: Willie* Harrison, Pat Harrison, Eunice Moon, Carrie Spence, Kennetb Tucker, Ruth Fanning, Arthur Lodge, Elliot Harris, Robena MlUer, Kathleen Sheppard, Elva Turner, Nancy McCrindle, Roy James. . -'" Promoted to First Reader Elva Turper, Arthur Lodge, Hootna Miller.. Kathleen Sheppard, Horace Mullln.-tiladys Burton, Jimmy Dixon, Ruth Fanning, Pauline Wise, t-everne Lanujhter, Hazel Bowley, Marshall MacPherson, Frank Campbell, Made! Ine Wise, Florence Steward. Raymond Luscombe, Wesley Chambers, Ruth McKowan, Pat Harrison. YuelGuthrle, Robert McGregor, Harry Walkley, Banford Joffrey. On Trial Nancy McCrlndlo, Elliot ..Harris, Harvey Molr, Roy James, Carrie Spenc*. Honor Rolls: > Proficiency—Winnl(red McQualil. Deportment—Ruth Bond. Regularity and Punctuality— Yuel Guthrlo RLLBN B. PATERSON. Division VIII. Jr. ind Bunder to Sr. Hnd K-atcr In order'of merit. George Roberts, Mary Crozier, Mar- Ian (llll, dinette Charboneau, Wa Uncaalor, Thomas Moore, Harold lloldoner, Paulino Bowness, l-eslle Kuhnert, Mulcolm Mcl'heo and Blva Walker equal,'Willie Hayward and Jiiinrn Brooks oqual, John Rlchards-ln Jack Pnrkor, Margaret Farrel, Lloyd Burgess. Jack Farrel, Archie Leitch Eugene Kennedy, Alex Williams, Wln- nlo Steward, Lilian Webster, Dayle. Richardson, deno Ingham, Albert George. Phyllis Jeffrey away Irom nominations—Passed on trial. 1st Beater to Jr. M Header Promotions In order M merit, jean Macdonald, Leonard Umphler, Donald MacKenzie, Garnet Blaine, Maurice Ooddcrlt, Billy Crawford, Joe Walkley, Wright 8p»ore, Juno Collins, Jesse Grant, Kathleen WiUt and Ben Walkley equal. Mike Fro*J. Passed on trial: Norman Galbraith. Reginald Shaw, Edna Taylor, Allan Uowuoy. Bertie Pelton, aj (Away tor «.amln»tlB*.ji) Perttct attendance for June: Pnull'ne Bqwnees, Lloyd Burgttp, Allan Downey, Mike Frost, Letlle. Kuhnert, Joan Macdonald, Malcolm McPhee, Jack Parker, Wright Speera, . wnnirsfcwncd'Altx Willlamt, 'John Richardson, ldo> Lancaattr, Thomai Moore, Oeorge Roberts, Ehra Walker, Garnet Blaine, Billy CraWtprd, Donald MacKenzIe, Norman OalWallh,-J*te Grant, Edna Taylor. Rolls ot Honor. Perfeet attendant!*- fl*slA\\t B»yi >vm.. V .. • (Ooatloae* on ft* IM) !,.,., 'A , '■' **;' MAY OBttANUE LOCAL OF UNITED FAEMEBS OF B.C. IN DISTRICT Tht possibility of organizing a local of the United Farmers of B.C. ln this district has again been brought to the front by a letter received from headquarters asking if the time is not now ripe for such a move. This has been mooted beforo, but there seems to be a much stronger sentiment among tlie fanners ut this tlmo ln favor of organising a local of the Unlet! Farmers than ovor before. There aro a number of problems confronting tlie farmers of this district which It seems could be bundled most advantageous- by such a body, provided It were made thoroughly representative lu Its membership. It has recently come to UgliT that a man who waa recently tn this district purporting to be authorized to collect duos to the U. F. B. C, and also taking subscriptions to the journal of the organization, the 11. C. United Farmer, was not what he made out to be. The editor of the paper has agreed to stand for the subscriptions which were taken ln this way, but some who have been expecting to get the paper and have not will now know tho reaaon. Ab soon aa suspicion was aroused the United Fanner head ofllce sought to put their hands on the man, but found he had decamped across the line. C. B. C. NOTES Club Flcnle Pro-res Moat Successful—Swimming Meet Next Week The regular meeting of the entertainment committee was held on Monday evening last at the home of Mrs. Nlsbet. The members of the committee present were Mrs. Blmore Staples, Mra. McQuaid, Mn. Nlsbet, Miss White Mist A. Sarvis, Mr. Dove and Mr* Rengger. 4 letter of appreciation was road from tht O.W.V.A. thanking the C.R.C. for thtlr help at tht fair grounds on May Mth, the pcbllc will bt Interested to know that tht two booths netted tht tine sum of $118. A very tint program waa drawn up for July, tht Items of which will be announced later. Tht public will do well to watch tht papert it some ot tbe Items for July will bt ot eieepttooal interest. Tht next meeting of tkt entertainment committeo will bt htld at the hoot ot Mm. McQuaid on Itif 1Mb. All members of thle eomealttae are requested to be present. Would Blanket Mining Areas Prospectors' Association at Nelson Wants Uovernment to Take Action At a recent meeting of the Prospectors' Association of Nelson, one of the Important questions discussed was the practically entire blunkellng of large areas In a largo number of the old and uiiHottlcil mineral districts. This seemed to be a very difficult problem to handle. There are thousauds of squure miles lu thu different districts, which are well worth prospecting, but at present it Is useless to attempt to get uny Information as regurds wliut ground Is Idle and wliut Is not. Somo of theso districts have heen swept repeatedly hy forest fires until not a trace or post or boundary Hue can be found. In somo places tlie lines were run through a sparsely timbered country and today the lines have been grown ovor by tho brush and the posts have rotted away, leaving no Indication whatever of where the original location existed. It was finally decided by theassocla- Hon to request the provincial govern* ment to re-establish the locations being held by crown grant or otherwise and to determine the ground which has lapsed and reverted back to the crown. It was also considered that to avoid an Increase in the above trouble tn the future, that .permanent corners should be established, such as iron posts or something equally enduring. The association thinks a map should be compiled on a scale not less than 1600 feet to the square Inch, showing sll rivers, creeks and other Important topography features shown in the original field notes. The big aquatic meet will be held on July Oth at 8.p.m. ln the swimming pool .when an excellent program of races will bt put on. These races Include breast stroke, back stroke, speed ract, plunging tor diBtance, diving egg and spoon race, balloon race, under water swim, relay races, etc. The abovo will be open to members only on account of lack ot space and no charge will be mado. All wishing to enter the races must pay an entrance fee of 26c whlchwlll cover all ovente. Members, get busy and boost the aquatic meet. FARMER CANDIDATE WINS OUT IN CONTEST AT MEDICINE HAT Robt. Gardiner, Progressive or Farmer candidate In the Medicine Hat federal by-electon, which took place on Monday laat, won out over Col. Spencer, government nominee, by a majority which will run between four aad fivo thousand. by tht prophets that the election b. a fairly close one, but the expected majority "for Col. Spenear in the city Itself failed to materialize, and the country points rolled up big majorities for Gardiner. There were Just the two candidates in the field. Labor, Liberals and Farmers throwing their combined weight Into the contest for Gardiner. B.C. HOTELMEN MAV ORGANIZE The C.R C. plcnle was held on Juno 29th. A good crowd of lively people, young and old, assembled at the club nnd winded their way In cars o McPhee's bridge, an Ideal place tor the picnic. The afternoon was devoted to bnneball. men, women, boys and girls participating. The laurels foil to the following team: Micky Argue, K. lioggarth, Bamy McDonald, Verne Woodman. Frank Bridges, Mar- tan Drummond, Lenore Little- and Jimmy Cassldy. At B.20 supper was served, and by the way things disappeared we are certain this mueh important Item was enjoyed by all. After Bupper the racea were held, a list of which Ib given below: Gretna Oreen race, tlo between Frank Bridges and JesBlo Baynes Mr. Dave and Eva Molr, final won by the latter couple. Egg and Spoon race—flrBt heat mtt won by Marian Drummond, the final was won by Catherine Kler. Potato race—flrat heat, Annie Molr, second heat Mr. Dove, third heat Dorothy Hodgson, fourth heat Robert Beaton, flnula wero won by Annie Molr and Mr. Dove. Tho Threo Legged race was won by Dorothy Hodkson and Micky Arue first, and Abnle Molr. and Mr. Dove second. Back race—first heat was won by Dorothy Hodgson nnd Mickey Argue cond heat by Jessie Baynes and Catherine Kler. • Shuttle race—Mickey Argue first, and Frank Bridges second. Bun race—won:bir-|trs- Blmore Staples. | Dorothy Hodgson, Annie Molr and Mickey Argue bad the most points at tht finish of the rates and received suitable prises, v '■■ Mlsf Dorothy Hodggon proved that she could hammer a nail ,stralgl\\fer and faster than even an expert carpenter, and so won the prize. After the races everyone replenished themselves with les crsam and soft drinks alter which their started on thtlr way home, tired but happy. On arriving at tho club evtryone mado one gna4 dtth for tbe twtmatac ',-*»al.|fci CONSTRUCTION ON NEW PHONE UNE FAIBMONT SOUTH TO START SOON i i (Special to the Herald) INVERMERE, June 26.—Tenders are now being called for tht production of telephone poles for the extension of. tbe Dominion Government telephone system from Fairmont Hot Springs to Canal Flats, a distance south of approximately sixteen miles. This doeo not seem much In Itself but it means more than appears on tbe sur* fnce for it means tht eventual extension iiosHlbly next year of the system to connect up with the Kootenay Telephone system and the outside world. Tills Is a privilege the Lake Windermere district has never aa yet en- Joyed, tho limit to date being confuted to the pleasure of talking as far north as Oolden. A privately controlled system now extends from Radium Station on tne Koolenay Central to "The Crossing" on the Banff-Windermere highway and It la possible that when tht line Teaches Canal Flats the provincial government forestry department might Bee fit to perfect their Hns ap the Kootenay river to connect lt with tbe line leading up to "The Crossing." Fire Destroys Planer Mill Big Loss Sustained by East Kootenay Lumber Co. on Wednesday The most disastrous tlte for a long time In this vicinity took place yesterday afternoon, Wednesday, at Jaffray, resulting In tho destruction of the planer mill. If a high wind bad been blowing. It ls moro than probable the fire would bave spread to other parts of ths mill, but as lt was, this did not take place, only ths planer going up In flames, and a total lost. No reason has yet been assigned for the outbreak, there being no fife anywhere near the building, and In some quarters the theory of spontaneous combustion is advanced. It It understood that there It about $25,004 worth of Insurance on thla part ot the mill, but thla will not cover ths loss. Mr. Archie Leitch haa not yet returned from tht Mountain Lumbermen's meet- It was thoughi "■* at Chase, and Mr. Oeorge Leitch at ths election!"as In this city yesterday. A number wsot out from hero when tho word was phoned tn; but llttli,' done to stem the blast. could be AUTO ENCOUNTERS BIG BLACK BEAB ON ROAD TO MOTIE A special meeting of the hotelmen of Cranbrook Is called for Monday, July 4th, for the purpose of forming a hotelmens' association. Thla move on the part ot the hotelmen of the city is the direct result ot a meeting held at Vernon last woek of hotelkeepers from all over the province, Mr. D. Balrd represented Craubrook. At the Vernon meeting It waB decided to organize the hotels of the province In electoral districts with the headquarters of the administrative body at Vernon. It Ib understood that the organization anil affiliation of hotelmen of B.C. Is to present a united front to tho provincial government in an endeavor to secure licenses for the sale of beer. Dr. 8. B. Rltner and brother Herbert, of Begins accompanied by Lee R. Ramage of Seattle, arrived here by motor Monday morning and nfter get- ting attention at Detail's garage de parted for Reglna and Edmonton. The party reports tho roads to the south In poor condition, especially around Sand Point, Idaho. En matt here from Moyle they encountered a huge black bear, bruin appearing detarmln ed to block tho roadway until the auto exhaust and other danger signals were sounded, when the animal "beat It" into tho woods. When tht auto approached, bruin teemed quite angry and ross on his hind feet and started towards the car, seemingly being bent on doing battlt with tht autolsts until frightened away. and a lino two deep was standing on tho sidewalk waiting for the doors to open. The pool Is much enjoyed hy all, especially after a hot and etrenuous day. Tho picnic wns a great success and we promise thnt It will not he tht last tills summer.. Trout Fry Will Be Distributed Rod and Gun Club Will Shortly lie-Stork .Nearby Waters With Gamey Fish There were about two dozen en- tlmshihtH on hand ut the city hull on Wednesday evening, at a meeting of the Rod and Oun Club. President E. T. Cooper wan In the chair, wtth Seeretury b\\ J. Uuluiont recording tliu LiuBineas. , A butch of correspondence was read by the secretary, most of which hud alreudy been dealt with on advice from tbe executive. A shipment of a hundred thou-sand trout spawn bus been Bent In from tbe Oerrard butchery some time ago, and although coming on very short notice, wus properly tuken care of In the club's hatchery, and were reported to be doing well. It was also decided to .place an order ln the east for two hundred wild celery plants, which will be set out In Home marsh or slough as wild duck feed. This iH by way of an experiment, and lt the plant proves suitable, moro may be procured next year. Tbe cost is to be about $6.00 Including express- About a hundred thousand Kamloops trout fry will be ready for distribution in about three weeks and it :vas decided to put 50,000 in Premier Uko, 30,000 ln Monroe, G,000 In Rock Luke near Wasa, 5,000 in Horse Shoe Uko near Fort Steele, and the balance of about 10,000 to bo distributed us required chiefly for experimental purposes in lakes that are at present iinBtocked. The club decided to request the Department of Game and Fisheries to imt .screens In Irrigation ditches to prevent flHh from getting out on the meadows when irrigation Is ln progress- When the water Is turned off the fish are left stranded. Other recommendatlops being forwarded to the department are: That open season for White and Black Tail deer be from October 1 to December 16, and that the bag consist of but two Instead of three as at present; that a closed season be put on Willow Grouse; that season for other grouse be from October 1 to 15; that prairie chicken come under the closed season; that season for duck and geese be trom December 3 to 15; and that the trapping seaaon stand os at present. BISHOP DOULL HERE LAST WEEK-ESD* IMPRESSIVE SERVICES There were very good attendances at the services conducted last weekend by Rev. A. J. Doull, Blshup of the Kootenays, ut Christ Church. The Bishop hus been muklng u periodical tour of Ills large diocese. On Saturday evening at Christ Church he conducted a very Impressive confirmation service, when about sixteen candidates were received into church membership us full communicants. On Sunday Bishop Doull preuched at both the regular services ut Christ Church, and delivered two eloquent dlscoursea. He tukes u broad-minded view of thu church union question, und believes the subject us dealt with ut the Lambeth Conference is a live one to all Christendom. On Monday afternoon at the Parish Hall the members of the Anglican \\V. A. enturtulned the members of the missionary societies of tlie other churches, and there wus a very successful gathering of about, seventy-five lu- dles. Bishop Doull wus present ut this time ulso, und spoke to the gathering on tho necessity of unity, Riving another very effective address. Musical contributions to the program of the afternoon wore made by Mrs. M. MacPherson, vocul solo, uud Mr. Turner, who gave both vocul and violin boIos. Refreshments were served, and a social time was also en- Joyed by the ladies. The Bishop left on Monday evening for Fernio, During his stuy here ho was a guest at the Rectory with Rev. and Mrs. F. V. Harrison. before the forthcoming meeting of the Game Conservation Board at Vancou ver by Mr. F. J. Gulmont, represen* tative of the board In this district. The meeting was then adjourned. WELL KNOWN KIMBERLEY COUPLE MARRIED ON THURSDAY LAST WEEK Saturday ovenlng last a "Flapper's Dance" was held ln the.C.R.C. gym and a good number were present. Refreshments were served at 11.30. Tlie music was supplied l>y the C.R.C. Junior Jan orchestra and was much enjoyed by all. The Flappers netted the neat sum of 110.50. , The C.R.C will be represented at the Fernle races on July 1st by Mr. M. Argue, E. McKinnon and Bf. Drummond. We wish them tbe very best of luck. The kiddles aro enjoying themselves Immensely these days, having gained the privilege to. go In the pool for.a splash every morning from 10 to 13. Watch th(s paper for important .C R.C. news next' week. -The School Cadet Corps baa been in camp this week at Green Bay, making a good oad or the bfe City Transfer Jruck when they aUL.J>ltod an *Vl t-hetr baggage on Monday. They^have had good weather for camping on the whole, and boys can always be trusted to have a good time In camp. Messrs.. W. T. Arthurs and. 1* Bcktrt antr la htiwottbib^ Sooth Ward School Promotion List Division I. . Senior III. Peter Brenttn, Pearl qooderbam, Ikrt Laurie, Edgar Sanderjwn, Mack Horlt, Junta- Dalilel, Utile Salns- burjr, Willie Tartar, Wlnilt Malone, Kehatth Btuttt. Junior III. Frank Brennan, Louisa Taylor, Florence Finley, Frank Wont, John Horlt, (tract Tlto, Jeialt Tlto, Pat Macdontld. , Senior II. , Haiti WiHIama, Kathleen Haley Stephen Magro, ElBle Wood. Junior II. Mar Oooderham, Mary Macdonald, Carmtla Nano, Margaret Mitont, Alex Dalit!, Jaatplmt Marapodi, Alice Harptr, .Walter, Barrell,;, Kathlaen worthlngton. . Pnatted Iron ttrtt ■«•-« tc gmoni Header Leslie Philips, jamea Atchlion, Hy Taylor, Trtia DeLucca, Lllll Russell, Bertram McLean,; Edwin Haley, John M^rro,' Dirotty Worthing*)-., dl^renee jobnton-, S|*lv*~.HIIt, Boal 1 'pmboM from Herea W»r tt ■- ' ttrat H«*«r Clarence Barrett, MIMI Blefare, An- eto. Marapodi. DEFICIT CHANGED TO S1HAL1, SUKPMJSi OFFICERS ELECTED The Chautauqua Committee held Its final meeting In the city hall on Tuesday evening of this week, wheu the inanclal statement covering the 1921 Chautauqua was received. Tlie secretary, Mr. J. L. Palmer, reported that the deficit from the diminished ticket Bales had been more than met, and that when outstanding accounts had been paid there would be a small balance in hand. The accounts were referred to the president for approval and the statement as read will go to he auditor when completed. Not only the guarantors, but some not on the contract have contributed to make up the amount required. um.v.. -.-..... .-. ... ... •*•?• 0- J- Spraolr, praM«»« «•» «»- These r«o™mentotronrw¥r-^pirfp»7lirTmiT, SWn cirairman of-the MM. Ctmndler, of Ntnton, t\\stfc, t -.ttttor la tUfclty at pretent. . V. C. Stanley, of Hitf-, •pint Tutaday last to ' ?% WEAVER - THOB1ET On Thursday, June 23rd, the Woodlands Ranch waa the Bcene of a very pretty wedding when MIsb Margaret Cecilia Thorley, only daughter of Mr and Mra. J. Thorley of Klmberley was married to Thomas Henry Weaver, > well known and highly respected citizen of Klmberley, Rev. R. W. Lee officiating. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming In white aatln and georgette, trimmed with seed pearls. Her embroidered veil was canght with • wreath of orange blossoms tnd she carried a bouquet of bridal roses and carnations. Her only ornament waa a paarl broach, the gift of tho groom Mlsa May Bidder Who attended ai bridesmaid waa a dainty figure in a gown of pale pink (Ilk. She carried a bouquet ot pink carnations and gladiolus and wore a pearl pendant, the gift ot the groom. Mr. Harold Bidder supported the groom, from whom he received a wbole-pearl stick-pin. During the signing of the register Jamea' Orchestra played approrlate music. After the .ceremony thirty gueata aat down ta the wedding luncheon. Tht guests Included Mr. and Mrs. J. Thorley, parents of the bride, Mr. and Mra. E. O. Montgomery and daughter Eileen, Mr. and Mra. W. T. Auniack. Mra. P. Handley, MM M. M. Ilandley, Mr. E. A. Hill and laughter Miss Lcn- ort, Mrs. N. W. Burdatt. Miss W. Burden, Miss Mildred Burdett, Mr. and Mn. E. Bell, Mrs. A. Home, Miss Hoist, Mr. and Mrs. I). J. Herman, Mr. C. Cook, Vr. Al,Bidder, Mr. ani* MM. A. O. James, Mr. and Mrs. i>. Johnson, Miss E. Mellor. The preaents displayed wtrt of a coatly nature and Included a gold and irquotae bracelet from the bride's, relatltet ln England,'acbeque from an »unt, cat (lata bewybowl, Mr. and Mrs. Alty; hand-painted cake plate, Mr. C.' Cook; hand-painted cushion cover. Mr. and Mra. W. T. Awmack; cut g|tsa and ailrar .marmalade ]ar, Mra. and Mlsff Haa4|tyiLciii glass. *nd allftr butter dish, M»T|;..ap.d , Mlas Home; cut glass sugar and crean set, j Ijih*. and Mra. J. Thortyy; cut glaaa aid ■"Ttllver salad bowl, tttt *, Blddtf^rt* family; cut glass spoon tray,' Mr. a-M Mrs. A. G. James; obr-a-laae and silver nit ctllari and peppw Makato, Mltf Eileen Montgomery; tlilf *«•» tll«r fortt, Mr. and M»t. H. O. ^ • • - «•'. *•;.• , meeting, and upon calling for oomln- tlons for the position for the coming year, firmly declined tbe honor, while still pledging his continued support to the Chautauqua. The election of omcera finally resulted as follows: President H- whtt* /Ice-President W. F. Attrldge Secretary J- •-■ Palmer Treasurer J- H. McQuaid Executive Messrs. Spreull. MacKinnon and Oilroy. Chairmen of Committees Advertising W. O. Gilroy Ticket Sales W. F. Attrldgt Grounds W. E. Worden Entertainment O. J. Spreull Decorations S. Fyles A letter will be sent to the head office of the Dominion Chantauqna at Calgary emphasising the dllBcultlea encountered here this year in regard to the dates, and also the Junior Chautauqua. Some encouragement has been gtven the local committee's idea that the Chautauqua would be better put on a montii or bo later, and it will probably bB so arranged neit year. An east to west circuit arrangement will also be suggested, to give better train connections for the artists and other concerned. The program was also graded by the commute* In the order of popularity lt was felt the various numbers were received wllh. The suggestion has also been made lo establish a block of reserved seats .or a small cjtru charge, and the Idea wns referred lo the executive to Conor for next year. It hns been wor- nl out very luccetafofly In other places. A Trip Over New Highway Looks as Though Banff-Windermere Road May not lie Completed for Three Years (Written for the Herald by B. 0. Hamilton. Invermere. B.C.) I.VVERMERE. June 25 To tlie people of the Lake Windermere district and to many of the members ot the great automobile world throughout Western Canada there Is possibly nu road under construction of which the ompletlon Is more eurncstly desired or looked forward to than the missing link lo the Banff-Wlndernu'rc automobile road whlcb when finished will Juln Banff directly with California over one of the best scenic routes 60 far known. In order to get Information first hand as to how tne war* ot construction Is proceeding on the estern end your representative made a trip over It recently on horseback. The start was made not long after the roseate hues of early tlawu had passed Into the blaze of an early June morning when the western packer announced all to be In reacilncss ,,:. - off we started from this place on horseback to make the proposed oxamltm- (on. The trip had to be taken this way as It would extend beyond tho liosslble confines of automobile travel. A spare horse was taken along lo carry the camp pack and tlu provisions required tor about five days. Beyond the constant entertainment furnished by the guide anil outfitter but little ot moment occurred .luring lie flrsl sixteen miles of progress, which took us over a welt travelled road. At the end of that distance to the Intense physical relief of your re* preaentative a halt was made for lunch. The physical reaction was as delightful to the outer man as lunch was to thc inner, for none of tbe party had ridden horseback for such a distance for a period of months. The famous Sinclair Hot Springs were passed by about two miles before a halt was made and here cainp tea, pork and beans were prepared over a small but astonishingly hot fire of the Indian pattern, it was near to flood water in tbe mountains and Sinclair Creek roared near by incessantly aa It passed under one ot the bridges. From tbe central appearance of tbe Banff-Windermere road, with Its bal- *-■■•-■.y^r-iir-nti tad'flilMf,it..•-»-» . -- - *- - *' "--.of coil- ery; silver pit casserole, Mr. and Mrs- N. W. Burdett; silver berry spoon, Mr. ind Mrs. D- J. Horman; ts. set ot two silver casseroles. A, Hlggins, Oust. flelBOn, R. Welchtr. Mr. and M«. ♦• Johnson; b«t and table linen, Mr. nd Mrs. Weavej, Barents of tho groom; Irish linen eri)»roldered bed- sprtad from an aunt of tho prldt-. Special mention ahould be' m$ife of thi wedding cake which was ot three tier*, adorned with a hundred and tweity-elght rostB, and beautifully oriiamented on.the top wlth_a slipper faltof'oringe blossoms^-Thtre weft alto two dove^^ilf-a tiny silver wedding bell. •'This was the work ot Mr. C. Coot*- • ' .- , the bride's going away suit was ol -Thrown poplin with bat to match, lilt ' hajipy conple left for western potatt trtldst aboweri of eonftttl,. ap-l tlef On their return they w|IJ take up Mt- Idence at Klmborley where Mr. Wea*- er It employed. . . » . Mr. and Mr«.'H..E. Plastoir art chllHron of St. Thomaa, Ont, areola* Itlng In tlit olty tlit guttta of *l. MMlam, fMar of Mn* Plaatow. i stm-tta tbat antral years will yet bare to tlapae before much of It la fit for comfortable aad safe travel by automoblltt. After entering Kootenay park proper through tbe Sinclair canyon, ln tbe parage of which the road rests opon t ledge cat from towering rock, the way followa the tortuous passage of Sinclair creek and the view on either side is hemmed in by tbe moat rugged ot rocks of varying hues and colore. They ttt not too high and wltbal are sufficiently wide spread to •tiow the glorious rays of tbe sun— which on this day came out of a cloudless sky—ta maktf farther contrasts of lights and shadows". •■ Rtvlewlng the patt-kjstnry of construction of tbe road It wtfl be recalled that by tht tad of the year MM the provincial government with tilt assistance of tbe Can. Pacfic ftaD- way bad built tuts made the way pass- . able for fourteen allies of vehu?le trlrt- flc—thla from the road's junction wWi the main road heading north from Cranbrook. The misfortunes whlcn frequently afflict the great—not to say anything of tbelr enterprises—then overtook tbe work. Itt cost far exceeded the estimate and a financial deadlock occurred wblcb tied up all furthtr work of construction by tbt original promoters, In as far as tbt British Columbia end was concerted: Tre Orttt War's cloud came ap and put aa tMectaal atop for the time on tar farther work. In the year 1918 tbe bttt ot the summer caused the sudden melting of the'hug' quantltlea Of anow ot tbt prerWaa winter and tJHt wtten In tht neighborhood -rate more rapidly than they-bad been knows to do for years, their violence exceeding all antlclpal.bns_ ot ll"*1 bulders. destroyed much ot the apltnlld work already completed. All things considered It began to look aa though the Toad might never be b-jltt wltbto to.nrmtnt «a«ailon when by t master itroke On tht ptrt ot loctl jieraont tb» UfggetM-u* waa preatlgaWd tb»t it light-Tit, taken oWM* ttt Domlalon Whrtmmetit and made part of their national park aya- tem If all partite wtrt agreeable; Tblt Idea wai making good headway when the. Conjetbatlve goremment of British Columbia tus-Mealed-. Negotiation* were again eiurjeiided. ' In -nit-lMf* tortt*;flr« ****»■/>**• M the rtDty at tbe Kootenay river whfch ra^ttftfSt Wieks until it He- upon mile.of i comprised trees t» btKrtt which kaie ts tht greet •»u and tbt the saddle, aotered-ltto ling r.mittw minion, government Itt conttecti for npa»^' Int-Mrt itmn^ of WW these wtrt commtsctd. K It .•••■•♦•*■*» on to -aa. yaera since tha *••» af construction waa NMtfmd.aM.t-.) . :-.•■-..' 'jt*j****V'** PAGE TWO THE CBANBBOOK HERALD Thursday, June SOth, 1821 PRE-WAR PRICES OX COLUMBIA GRAPHONQLAS Table Model, formerly $36.00 Now W9..MI Cabinet Model in Mahogany, formerly $130.00 Now mull-Hi) Tbe first high grade machine le go back lo pre-war prices. COME IN AND SEETHEM Also Hit- latest In Record* RAWORTH BROS. (Next Post Office) Ot Cranbrook Gerald I'ublished every Thursday. V. A. WILLIAMS..Editor «• manager Subscription Price .... 12.(10 per year To United Slates $2.50 per year «Wllk . Mlaalm WKkeal a ■auele" ■Mated »t Valea Later No letters to the editor will be Insert ed except over the proper signature ud address at the writer. Tae rule admits of ao exception. Advertising Ratea en Application. Changes for Advertising MUST be In this office Wednesday noon the currant week to secure attention. CltANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA THURSDAY, JUNE 30th, 1921 HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED What has become of the boy wlio used to follow In the footsteps of his dad? Why is it there are not the father-to-son liuslness inheritances there used to be a couple of decades or a generation ago? Dad was accustomed in his youthful days to working hard for small money for the sake of gaining experience, and as a general thing, the dads who went through this somewhat tedious and trying phase of life are today ranked as successes. There is scarcely any man to be found iu tlie realm of business today wlio has forged ahead, made a competence for himself, and is recognized by his fellows as one of those who have succeeded, in the commonly accepted sense of the word, who hns not to look back in his early years on a vista of years of hard work and small returns. But times have been changing. There used to be only one royal road to success—hard work — till some bright young folks found another way to get Ihere, a short cut by auto, as it were. Young folk today do not see the same necessity for digging iu and getting down to hard work—why should they, dad did all that! It is safe to say that the average young man today starts life on his own under far easier conditions than the young men of a generation ago. With no more training than the ordinary school facilities afford he can go out and get hold of more money in a few months Hum his father saw in as many years. And this being the case lie isn't lo be blamed for following the line of least resistance, or making full use of what advantages are thrown In his way, even to the point of abusing them. to blame for this state of af fairs. If he has any natural bent, as many young men have without -question, mighty little is done sometimes to encourage it. The boy or girl is often allowed to feel that it isn't worth the while, that there are plenty of j>ther avenues in life which will pay more, especially during the first few years. It is not surprising, therefore, to find that there are far fewer young men setting to work today to learn some practical business, trade, or profession. Neither will it be at all surprising in a few years more to find that there Is a great crop of jacks- of-all-trades extant, who will also be able fully to qualify as masters-of-none. Someone said a few days ago, "What are the business and professional men of this city doing for the boys? How many of them employ a boy to give him an insight into the business, and some training that will fit him to take it up as a vocation?" Come to think of it, there aren't very many. Of course the boys themselves are not very anxious to take up with anything that does not promise a very big check right away, but mighty few, it is safe to say have thought to offer such an opportunity to a boy. If the boys are not given a chance, they are not to be blamed If they don't get there like dad did. The boy of today has got just as much grit and go in him as his dad ever had in his day, but he has more to contend with in Influences that tend to divert his steps as he seeks to go forward. What is needed is more Bane guidance to enable the boy to sense the real and lasting values, to get a discriminating power to see what Is going to prove genuine and what Is counterfeit, what is going to pay better in the end as distinct from something transitory which may offer something attractive immediately. METHODIST 8. 8. ANNUAL PICNIC WEDNESDAY. JULY (I The Annual Picnic of the Metliodlst Sunday School wll be held next Wednesday, July Cih. Cars will leave the church between 1 and 2 pm. and the children and friends deHlrlng to go are requested to be at tlie church as soon after 1 us possible. It ls expected the picnic will be held on the flats beyond the golf links, where there Is ample room tor races and other sports; the arrangements for this important part of the day's proceedings are in the hands of Mir. Clark and Mr. M. T. Harris bo u lively time Is nsured. Will nll those Intending to come not forget to bring a lunch basket. Norman (Wussrtm is home again from Columbian College, New Westminster, for the summer vacation. Mr. nnd Mrs. Eddie Doolan return- to the city last week-end from their honeymoon trip to Manitoba points. Mr, and Mrs. O. C. Robson held another ot their enjoyable evening card parties on Wednesday at their home ou Fenwlck Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Haynes are leaving on Monday for a two weeks' camping holiday. Mr. McMann, manager of the Poor Map mine, who also represents Interests at Perry Creek, has been looking over the latter property recently and states that great things may bo expected from the Perry Creek holdings Hut the boy is not altogether i„ ,hc „ear fulure. CAKES MAKE PERFECT, BREAD I For many years"! physicians have pro- ., I scrlbod yeast Ior the VI, correction of certain physical' disarrangements, such as boils, constipation, pimples and Intestinal troubles. Royal Yeast Cakes j|| are rich In vitamlncs yfl and serve to tono up "', the blood. Royal '«■! Yeiv:! Cake.-! *.ro on m sale in practically every |, lirocery store. Send Jj name anil address lor JJ free copy "RoyM M ft Ycasl Cakes lorjfH BS,Better Health." $.,' vsb M, E. W. GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED j TOIt'* ...I*. i-N/.H ! The Uood Templars lodge has been organized and the officers Installed. Work on the Crow's/Nest Southern Railway will begin at Michel and will be pushed rapidly. W. P. Gurd attended court in Fort Steele yesterday. He lmd a lnr$o amount of work to attend to. Ht. Uev. John Dart, D-D., D.C.L., Hiniiiip of New Westminster und the KootenayH, In visiting In Crunbrook. Dr. King ls having some assessment work done on some claims In tho HI. Mary's district in which ha in interested. One of the mosl dastardly crimen ovor committed in Cranhrook wuh tlu wrecking of cugliiu Nn. 4117 at the iow- tuvllch In the yards Inst Monday ulgliL about 11 .SO. liy n miracle Hugh Brook, engineer, Bmte Brown, fireman und Qeorge Churchill, head brakemun, escaped with their lives, while the engine and tender were thrown down the embankment. $1000 reward ls offered for the apprehension of the miscreants, MADE IN CANADA FROM TIIE VIEW-POINT OP OUR CONTEMPORARIES lV"ut It will Come To It would appear that the provincial govornment bad the nerve to make the government liquor control act law of the land, but have not the nerve to enforce It. If one club is allowed to sell beer It will not be long before they all are at ft. From all Indlca* tions half the hotels In hte city will go out of business within the next month.—fernie Free Press. Reason For Optimism Those who are want to become pes simlstic over the future of this province might find it profitable to survey the period which has elapsed since British Columbia entered- Con* federation almost fifty years ago. At that time the four main settlements Included Victoria, Nanaimo, New Westminster and Cariboo? with small populated areas at Yale, spiizzum and Hope. Less than 40,000 people const! luted the population and the trade of the province iu Confederation year did not exceed f.1.400,000. At the present time some six hundred thous* and souls form tlie life and being of British Columbia and trade Jn timber alone amounts to nearly one hundred million dollars. Add to this nearly seventy million dollars in respect of agricultural production nnd thirty- four millions for mining activities and the contrast between "then" and "now* should provide sufficient encouragement to see thnt history ls repeated during tbe next half century. If any other form of "Dutch courage" is necessary a flying visit to those import* ant cities which did not exist nt all in 1872 should supply it.— Victoria Times. Public Announcement MESSRS. RATCLIPFE & STEWART wish to announce to the public of East Kootenay that they are now ready to cater to the wants of Automobile owners. Their new Garage, opposite the post office, ls now equipped to handle all classes of repair work on every make of car and storage battery. A COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES AND ACCESSORIES carried in stock. EXIDE Storage and ALEMITE System of Lubrication. We solicit a share of your patronage. All the Tievi* Thai's Fit to Print Lee Qipson called on Carrie Trovall at 7 p.m. Saturday night- I'm sorry to say Tom Ryan mule got a crooked leg. Look boys a hind leg. Miss Marry Slivers and Finly Hardwick engage to be married ln June tf Finly gets enough money work out to marry with. Ha, ha. Orover Flyn is cortlng at the rich man's gate. Look out drove Jim like to stand at the man gate to and beg for crumbs. Ha, ha. Harver Grover and Earl Ixiveall walk up the road with Miss Mnry Silvers and Desia Flynn. I don't think Harvey had much chance and Karl you never was no good with girls. Marshal East left home Sunday night. Marsh better get married before he ride his mule to death goln to I'nnkln Hollar. Chrlstpbon Alexander called nt Mrs. Commlnges Saturday night to see her daughter. Mrs. Comlngos got nfter him with a muBcl loader gnu nnd run blm home. Poor old Chris. Willie Silver called on Miss Vndln Sulnvon I think they are going lo get married for he told me so tf thc old lady donft get after him. Poor old Lai re Fcthfor got a bud cold his girl has gone buck on him. D. High Qipson Is cortlng Miss Nancy Gover. Mr. Tom Dullard and Miss Poly I/>veall Is corresponding.— Qulnton Cor. Somerset (Ky.) Journal. TWENTY YEARS AGO Extract! from the Cranbrook Herald of this date, 1900 c/Yfyal DENTACL0R TOOTH PASTE M-WH ITEMS1'* i j '.CLEANSES - iS% PRESERVES RELltVES PYORRHEA ifsfoal fuuj Slo/ Sulil liy lli'iilllc-Nolilc, Mil., Criinlirmik . Local news. Mr. J, io. Murray, of Vahk, was a visitor hero Friday last. (I. Thomas, Of Moyie, spent tho lat r part of lasl week In Cranbrook. BY-LAW TO BE YOTEI) ON WEDNESDAY RE- QUIRESTHREE.FI El IIS A special meeting of the city council was held on Tuesday evening when some matters In regard to the acquisition of the new fair grounds and park site were considered. An arrangement has been arrived at with thei tennis club which will provide them with new court sites if the bylaw goes through on Wednesday next. Other matters were taken up so that there may be no hindrance to the city getting title tu the block If the ratepayers' assent ls forthcoming. Tlie by-law to be voted on next Wednesday, being a money by-law. requires a three-fifths majority to puss. Accordingly it behoves everyone to go to tho polls and register Ihelr vote. Tho city council hus done Its part In bringing thu matter to the attention of the ratepayers, und It ls Tor thorn to hack up tho council with u (kciBlve vote une way or*tllfl other. The- council on Tuesday ulso gave formal approval to (ho right of way down Kane Street for the pole llne or the B. 0, and Alberta l'ower (Wn transmission line from Hull Hlver to the city (lower station. YOUNG MAN MEETS DEATH BY DROWNING AT WALDO SATURDAY Thomas Griffiths, eighteen year old youth of Waldo, was drowned In the lake there near the Ross-Saskatoon mill last Saturday evening. He went In battling apparently, his clothes being found on the bank after dark, when he was missed and a search instituted. On Sunday morning his body was recovered from the lake, and It Is surmised that he was seized with cramp and lost his life. WINDERMERE DISTRICT NOTES (Special to the Herald) INVERMERE, June 'lo.— Last week there arived from California Mr. Thos. Barry and Mrs. Harry with their three children. They had been spending some of the winter months in that state and came back to their home in Athalmer for the present. The trip both ways was made In Mr. Barry's automobile, that on the way back cov* ering 19C0 miles by way of Ashland and Portland. The time consumed was len days but of that period only the equivalent of eight days was used in actual travelling. The schools of the district closed this week. The Misses Bell who were In charge at Wilmer and Athalmer returned to their homes at Revelstoke, Miss Thacker who was in charge at this place going hack to Victoria. It is the intention of the Mtssos Dell to attend the University of British Col umhlu when tly- full term opens. The following tourists nnd visitors by car are registered at Hotel Invermere, having come In on short visits: Kiglitei'ii iiU'intM-rs of the baseball club and supporters from Golden together with Messrs. G. C. Tussle district engineer, A. J. Passmore of the department of public works, B. Haunch und John A. Buckham, M.P.P. Others from Golden were Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Cornell nnd family. From Cranhrook came Mr. and Mrs. W. E Worden, Judge Thompson, Norman Moore, chief district forester, and Col, C; Hunger ford Pollen. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Leitch from Jaffray, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Adolph of Baynes, Mr. Jas, Colley of the department of Natural Resources, Canadian Pacific Railway Calgary, and Mrs. G. C. Ommaney of Montreal nre others. A large program of sports has been prepared for the celebration ot Domln lou Duy nt Athalmer. This will be a district affair and the net proceeds will go to the General hospital. Baseball, racing nnd aquatic sports form the chief features. MAKING GOOD PROGRESS ON B.C. SPRUCE MILLS PROJECT AT WATTSBURG Ratcllffe & Stewart TELEPHONE 42 p. O. BOX 744 E. M. Allison, of Vahk, spent Mon dny in the city. Mra. B. Cartwrlght, of Kitchener, was In the city this week visiting friends, W. H. Shlrn, of Canal Flats, camo to the city Wednesday nnd nttended the Rod nnd Gun Club meeting that evening. The finishing touches aro being put on the exterior of thc Rex Theatre. and the place hns taken on an extremely nttrnctlvo and metropolitan appearance. The stained glnHs panels on the Ride of the ticket offico loud a striking atmosphere to the exterior, showing up In strong contrast to the expanse of white In evidence olse- Notable progress has been registered by the B.C. Spruce Mills, Ltd., in the construction of Its big plant and immunity at Wattsburg, on the Crow, a few miles west of Cranbrook, says lhe Pacific Coast Lumberman- The construction of the huge sawmill plant ls now well advanced, and work Is starting on some of the other buildings. The formB have been er* eoted for the concrete holler house and the concrete shaving vault, and Iho foundation Is in for the burner. Plans have been approved for the big boarding house, the store, nnd tho office, and those buildings are to bn started at once. The construction of the planer will be commenced shortly. The flume, which involves n number of tunnels, ts rapidly becoming a reality, and the grae ls completed. With the various parts of the big lumber manufacturing plant near completion, the company will proceed with "thc town." which Is to be built on thc adjoining bench. THE WEATHER BULLETIN Official thermometer readings at Cranbrook. Max. Mln. June 23 .' 86 42 June 24 80 65 June 25 87 49 June 20 78 43 June 27 80 45 Juno 28 83 46 June 29 87 49 Prnnk A. Wood, the Florida statesman who nmasBed a fortune ln the early days of Kootenay mining, died a few days ago at St. Petersburg, Fla-, a ctly which be helped to build up from the Jungle. He ls a native of Brownsville Out.—Vtolto Wfne Press. Mr. Casey of Wasa spent Wednesday in tho city visiting a few acquaintances. Levlt Cyr and family of Pincher Creek, Altn., were visitors here the mitdlo of the week. -. Mr- nnd Mrs. Long of Culgary, who have been in the City for several days, returned home to their city Saturday last. Miss MacKenzie of the Central School staff lert last Friday for her home In Pictou, Out-, where she will spend thc summer vacation, returning In the fall. Mr. Lee Edwards, the well known violinist of Nelson, is spending n few days In tho city by way of a holiday. Mr. Edwards has not been in the best of health for the past few weeks. Pete Matheson. W. D„ Stanley and Wilbur HItt motored to Copper Creek Tuesday afternoon and are not expected back until Friday evening. They ure on a fishing expedition. Mrs. W. J. Manly and family have heen spending some time tills week at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. F. Wasson on their way from Sacramento, Cal., ; to Nan ton, Alta., continuing their-; journey today. Mrs. Manly ls a former resident, of the city. The grounds at the Veterans' headquarters are being fenced this week. Ten or a dozen loads of good garden soil have been put on to the grounds, and while tlie time is getting a little short tiiis season next year will probably witness a great change in the appearance of that part of Cranbrook Street. — \\ Mrs. Fred Hunt of Goderlch, Ont., accompanied by her daughter, Miss Edna will arrive here in about a weeks lime and visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hill, Mrs. Hunt being a sister of Mrs- Hill. Later the Hills and Mrs. Hunt and her daughter will sojourn nt Nelson and on the Kootenay Lakes. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. A. Wilson of Saskatoon have been spending a boll- day In this district, and visiting with somo friends. They motored from Saskatoon, and huve been camping for tiie past week or two Mr. Wilson Is one of the staff of the University of Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Porry. in a mag- iilftclent Plerce-Arrow car, were auto tourists arriving hero Sunday from the States on a tour of tiie Dominion. Mr. Perry's speedometer showed he has travelled in his car ovor 28,000 miles, tlir car appearing none the worse for this long mileage. Lome A. Campbell, former minister of mines in tho MX*, government, accompanied by J. A. Nooll a well known Minnesota capitalist having largo Interests In Canada, passed through Crunbrook Sunday on route to Colo- man where tiiey go to inspect the Mc- Gilllvray Creek Coal and1 Coke Company, of which tllQy are the directing heads. Tho matter of appointments to tho school staffs is stlil under wny hy tho school board. A number of refusals have been encountered whero positions were offered by tho bonrd, but care is heing taken to get tenchors behind whom the inspectors' recommendation stands. No definite appointments huve as yet been mado to the high school stuff, the board Slaving decided to get tho matter of a principal definitely decided beforo making tho. appointments for tho assistants. Numerous Chinamen havo been concentrated recently ln tho promises adjoining the Montana Cafe, and if the amount of vocal expostulations is any consideration thero will certainly be something doing thero shortly. However the premises are being fitted up as a Chinese tailorshop. Mr; Walter Mosley of Pincher Creek, Alta,, arrived hero Frldny last and it is prohablo that Mrs. Mosley and child may also come here shortly and make their permanent home in this city. Mr. W. M. Armstrong, late principal -of the High School, and family left on Wednesday for Vancouver. Mr. Armstrong will attend tbe summer school at the University, taking special work In English and Education. Tho New Westminster Board has offered Mr- Armstrong a position on the staff of tho Duke ot Connaught High School and ln all probability lt will he accepted. Miss Helen Worden entertained about forty-five young friends on Tuesday evening to a most enjoyable party, most of the guests being high school students, with a number of out- of-town friends. Dancing was one of the main pastimes of the evening, and also a contest, the latter being won by Miss Jessie Baynes and Norman Wasson. All the jollity and high spirits of youth combined to give those present the best of times. Am- those present from out of town were Miss Marguerite Griffiths. Jaffray, Miss Clara Morrow, Baynes I^ake, Miss Grace Hart and Mr. Albert Hart, of Kalispell, Mont., and Miss Wanda Fink. EDMONTON, Alta.—The first crop report received from the Peace River. Grande Prairie and the districts aloiig tbe lines of the 10.1). & B-C- and the Alberta and Great Waterways railways, estimates the acreage sown to wheat at 65,000 acres; oats, from 80,- 000 to 100,000 acres; and barley, about 26,000 acres. CANADIAN PACIFIC I'llANIIKIHIK TIUIN TIMKH Nll. 67 IUILY-To Nelaon, Vancouver, Spokane, etc Arrlva 11.10 i>. in.; leave 12.20 p.m. NO. BS IIAII.V-To Feral., l.etn* brlilpe, Medicine Hat, Calgary, ate, Arrlva 4.10 ii.m.; leave 4.20 p.m. I'niulirook, Wjcllllo, Klmberley Her- ileal No. SSI-Leave 7 a.m. No. nil - arrlvo 2.10 p.m. Cranbrook, Uke Windermere and Goldea Serine; Monday and Thursday, each week -NO. BUI, leave • a.m Wednesday and Saturday—SO. DM. arrlva S.30 For further particular! apply to any ticket agent, J. B. PROCTOR, District Paaaenger Agent, Calgary. PROFESSIONAL C1ED8 tlttlee I'hone m P.O. Box MS Res. Plione Sill B. A. MOORHOUSE Auoc. Mem. C*n. See. C.E.. A B.C.L.8. PROV. LAND SURVEYOR Olllce —Hanson Block Criiiibrook • • - B. C. I DP. W.A.FEKGIE ( DENTIST J Campbell-Hannlnfr Block I Phone »7. Offlce Hours J * lo IS, I to i p.m. Sats. \\m0mt HE # Moek | irsi 1 • lol. I DRINK FOWLER'S ELECTROPURE CIDERS "The Great Refreshers" Sold Everywhere NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE LEARN TO EARN Practical Commercial Course la Shorthand, Typewriting Bookkeeping, Commercial Law Penmnsklp Spelling Commercial English ui DAT AND NIOKT GLASSES For Particulars Apply to C. W. TYLEB, Principal P. 0. Boi, 14, Nelson, B.C Prs. Green A MmKIhoi Physician ttt Bargeus Olllce at residence, Armstrong Avenue OFFICE HOURS Forenoons t.M to M.N Afternoons t.M lo 4M Evenlnge T.M to I.M Sundays I.M to I.M ORANBROOK, B.C. DR. F. B. MILES pimn Office la Heasi OFFICE HOUR! lull. a.m. 1 to I ii.m. CRANBROOK. B.C. F. Mi MACPHERSON - Cilwtekw Pheae IM Herterj Av*, Mil ta CMy laU Fowler's Pedigreed Cider APPETIZING, COOLING, REFRESHING ''MADE AT HOME" Grape, Loganberry, Orange. Lemon, Raspberry, Strawberry, Cherry and Blackberry One bottle makes three gallons of delicious Cider. Less quantities in proportion. PRICE—Ifl.OO PER BOTTLE Sold by Grocers and Druggists or Sent Direct Postpaid on Receipt ol Price. Great for the Kiddies—and the Big Folks, Too R. L. Fowler & Co. Ltd., Mfrs. » CALGARY, ALBERTA Mr. Consumer: Fernle, B.C., May 10th, 1921. Are you aware that Fernie Beer is the moat popular appetizer of the day? It Ib In evidence at all good Hotels and Clubs. Likewise it Is to be found in many of the better class homes. It gives zest to the most Jaded appetite, and In addition ls a decidedly wholesome and palatable drink. Have you tried our Bock and Porter? If not, a great pleasure awaits you. These facts are backed . by our many satisfied customers. We are now In a position to supply your table with these beverages, also with Aerated Waters in all flavors. When ordering your supplies, be-sure these are on the list. PHONE 96 POR SERVICE Fernie-Fort Steele Brewing Co. Thursday, June SOth, 1931 THE CRANBROOK HERALD PAOK THIII.R ~ mm urns A NEW LAKE---A MONSTER FISH--INDUSTRIAL McGILL (A) Engineers Building, McGill University, Montreal. (B) Making an Engineer.—Lathe instruction under expert machinist, in machinery iwm of the Engineering Building, McGill University. (C) Back of a Switchboard Telephone Exchange, Montreal. (D) Trail Smelter, Trail, B.C. (E) Works' of Canadian Electric Products Co., Shawinigwi, Falls, Que. (B) Meal time for the campers at Wolseley River, in the French River district, Ontario. 'Ill*1 Industrial development of any nation, under tho conditions of tho modern world, rails for an ever- increasing number of men highly- trained lu tlie principles of icleuee nml with the ability of applying their knowledge to the industrial needs of thn community. The wm* hat atron-.?- iesB«l thlrt fact upon the thinking people of the En:: llsh-speak- int; world, since it Is now quite cl'-ar thnt one of th*. chirr I o-ircea Of Germany's strength luy in the largenum- ber of men thoroughly .equipped tn all branches of scientific work who bad brou trained In the science lohooli of thnt country and whose were Immediately available both for lho development of the arts aud Industries in times of peace, and for the active nnd efficient prosecution nf war upon the outbreak of hostilities. Tbe Faculty of Applied Science of McGlll • University was tha first school In the Dominion founded for the express purpose of educating sueh men, and It has, since Its foun- datlon, triilned an ever increasing umber, who, Upon leaving the Unl- irstty, luivo passed out into the in- ustrtal life of Canada and have been {a potent force in the progress and [development of tli* Dominion. The growth of the Faculty ts well seen in tho number of students in attendance each year. The Qmiros show ihat t'"i number rose rapidly from 20 In the year 1879, to r.85 Ib the year 1313. Upon the declaration of war. the r.tu- denl i ho ;.mi to enlist nt once, aud by the year 1017 the attendance had falleb to li''. consfnttnR for the most ■part uf men under aaa or yUytically unfit. With the cessation of hostilities, the students began to return as soon as tbey were demobilized, and In the eesslo'n of 1919, the number In attendance ln this Faculty had risen to 643, the largest number in the history of the University. The number of men who had completed their training and graduated from this Faculty up to the close or the session 1919-1929 reached a total of 1,113. The number of graduates, undergraduates and former students of the Faculty who enlisted In the Great '"ar was 1,942. Of these, 178 were killed, and a very large number were wounded. The proportion of casualties wan high, for the men enlisted in the most dangerous arms of tbe service. 107 received Military Decorations er were mentioned in despatches. The Faculty of Applied Science provides courses of training In six separate branches of Applied Science, namely, Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical, Mining and Metallurgical Engineering. There Is also the course in Architecture. Tbe teaching staff numbers 76, and the Faculty has from the tlrst made a special point of tbe maintenance of thn highest standard of efficiency to all Its work. ■*» The courses of study in all the branches of Engineering extend over a period of four years, while that In Architecture la a five-years course. In the summer vacation about 86 per cent, of the students secure work In survey parties, engineering offices, factories or Industrial works, and (bui gain valuable practical experience., which supplements the work of the academic session, tn this way nearly every student, npon his graduation, has had four years ot academic training, and three summers in the practical work of hia profession, and has thus laid a sound foundation of knowledge In the principles of the practice of the profession which he baa selected as his life's work. Students come to the Faculty not only from all parts of the Dominion, but from all corners of the world. A numlier of other college* and scats of learning In various parts of tbe Dominion, work in affiliation with this McGlll Faculty. Among these may lie mentioned Acadia Mount Allison and Alberta Universities, the University of St. Francis Xavler'JI Cotioge, the Itoyal Military College and the Itoyal Naval College. Arrangements have been made by which graduates of tbe Mechanical Science Course tn the University of ■ ora- bridge In England are admitted to advsneed standing In the faculty of Applied Science of McGill University. Students completing their course in these Institution may enter the Second, Third or Fourth Years at McGlll, a« the case mny be. The work of the Faculty Is carried on in the Macdoualrj engineering Building, with attached workshop an laboratory, as well as in the Macdonald Chemistry and Mining aid the Macdonald Physics Buildings. These build ntii are greatly overcrowded, and Increased accommodation Is'now absolutely ne easarj nol only for the purposes of i*.-' duate Instruction, but for adviucuJ instruction aud research, There has thus, throughout the years, gone forth from McGlll a groat body of young men with a sound training in science, who, having joined the staff of great engineering works ln Canada, of our industilea and of the scientific branches of the Government Departments, have been, aud are now, a most Important factor in the growth and development of the Dominion. Of this number many hare risen to occupy positions of great importance and responsibility, and have become the leaders ln their respective iu- dustles and professions. A few of tbe great engineering enterprises which have been carried out chiefly by McGlll graduates may be mentioned. Going back pome years, there Is The Canadian Niagara Power Company's Hydro-Electric Development of 10D.0..-. borse power at Niagara Falls in 1904, the City or Winnipeg Hydro-Electric Development of 150,- 000 horse power at Point du Bols In 1007, and the great irrigation (level- opment scheme of the Canadian Pacific Railway, by which one hnd a half million acrea *of land fn the Provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan haive been, or are being, brought under cultivation. The Telephone System of Canada has beon developed largely by McGill men; the yreat ei'-iinecriog works Which are befng carried out at the harbour dr Halifax, are largely the work of engineers trained at McGill. The engtneerfng'statf of the Shawl- Hr n Engineering Company, which Is responsible for the inaii-teaacce and ; man large and In ■ man- great [colly development or the woU of the Shawliigan Water and Power Company, and of all its subsidiary com- panles which are grouper1, about "ha great power centre at Bbawlnlgon Falls, Is composed largely of McGill graduates. A few yeara since a UeOU was at the head of nearly eve . smelter In the United Star* Canada at the present time th< ageraent of two of our three companies which smeit prnci ail the nickel which is produc the world, ls ln the hand; of M-Gill graduates, as are also many of th<*lr staff. The president o.' one ol these companies has recently stated, that, while his Company wai engaged In operating large metallurgical and chemical plants ln many different countries, ln none of these wa* the work carried on ao efficiently and satisfactorily aa ln Ms Cuiadian plant, which was staffed exclueively by graduates of McGlll. It may be added that lt Is not only In the field of actual practice that McGill enslneers have been pre-eminent, hut that they also occupy a prominent place in the training of the engineers of the future, a shown by the fact that at the present time the proiessors of Civil Engineering in every university in Canada are graduates of McGill University. It Is to the Universities Ihat the I..omlninn must look for tho development of its higher life .and of these McGill University Is certainly contributing, ln all Its Faculties, Ha full share to the upbuilding of our Do- . minion. *" PAGE FOCB th>: cn.vxnnooK herald Thursday, June SOth, 1921 si-SiwroassEK* !A T1HP OVER NEW HIBIIWAV -jWetljobtst Cljurclj Make (Contlnuo.l f.-cr.i P: 0:1?) SUNDAY NEXT 11 a.m.—Divine Service. Sunday School: 12 Noon. 7.30 p.m.—Divine Service. Preacher: REV. R. W. LEE gmsmmm — A hearty Invitation to all — Efi^B ftd tmmt B8 i^flb'i h-v i^nt s Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada Limited OFFICES, SMELTING AND REFINING DEPARTMENT TKAIl, BUITISII COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper and Lend Ores Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Milestone, Pig Lead aud Zinc "TADANAC1' Brand THE NORTH-WEST BISCUIT COMPANY LIS EDMONTON. ALTA. CRESTON HOPES FOB NEW CONSTITUENCY FOR NEXT ELECTION CRESTON..— R. Hewat, registrar ot voters tor Kaslo riding, will bo hero to hold a voters' Hat court of revision for the convenience ot the residents ot thc Creston Valley. This is the first time on record this facility has been accorded, and goes to show that the preponderance of the vote in the Kaslo constituency is now at the Creston end. In view of this steady increase in population and the prospect of a redistribution before the next provincial election, thore Is al- horticultural centres and whose interests aro common to those existing in Creston Valley. G.N.R. WILL CUT OUT HOSSLAND LINE UNLESS GOOD REASON IS SHOWN Unless tho citizens of Rossland can submit an argument to the board of railway commissioners to offset the case presented hy the Great Northern Railway Company, the board will, in all probability, grant the request of the railway company for leave to dis- ready considerable speculation as to continue its train service into the what riding Creston will be in at the ! Kootenay mining centre and tear up next voting, with a strong feeling that the tracks on Its Red Mountain a new constituency of Creston wll be created, which will include such Lake points as Boswell, Crawford Bay, Grays Croek, etc., all of which are CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a llttlo "Freezone" on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- lusses, without soreness or Irritation. branch, as thc G-N.R. line to Rossland is known- This much ls mad evident in a wire received by the Vancouver board of trade from Hon. F. B- Carvell, chairman of the board recently. The short line into Rossland was formerly owned by the Corbin Interests and was acquired by tbe Great Northern ln 1898. For several years following Its purchase, ln all about ten or eleven years, the road proved a paying proposition, it Is pointed out by the Rossland people, and lt Is further contended that development of the country tributary to the road will again mako itself sustaining. Tbe investment of a large amount ot money by the Canadian Pacific Railway in tho Trail smelter and tbo diversion of the business from the mines and smelter to the Canadian Pacific Railway, left too Great Northern with very little business on their short line, hence the application to the railroad board now for leave to discontinue the service and remove the tracks. The Great Northern last year states It loBt $35,000 ln the operation of the road, the receipts being $7000 and expenditures $42,000. The Vancouver Board of Trade haa mado tho request to the railway board that tho Great Northern be asked to furnish Rossland with a limited service, If no other solution can bo found to ite present, heavy loss In the operation of the line- first comraencoJ and through delays ar.d for reasons cltctl above, unless tliere takes place a very vast Improvement and increase in tiio force which is employed on the construction of the road throughout, it ii a sure hot and a Bate and easy estimate that tho rotvl will not be completed from end to end until tlte close of the year 1924. Much ot it from Sinclair Hot Sprltfgs to the end of what was complctod In 1914 requires to be ballasted and heavily ballasted at that beforo many automobiles can pass over it in comfort and in safety; in places without count in tbis distance the road will requite widening and in others there will Lave to be small bridges built and extensive repairs made. No per- Bon seems to be worrying greatly and to all appearances but small effort lias been made since tho close of laslj winter to luorease the number of meul employed and at the time ot the visit j tliere was not any ovldenco of the construction ol camps ti> accommodato any more men Bhouid it be decided to Itoep the work going during tho win- tor which is to come. Tho lack of accommodation was tlie ono chiefly advanced all last winter as 10 why more j men were not employed during thai poriod aud it looks now ns though history was simply going to repeat Itsolf. This is rather Interesting'In the light of tiie everlasting lack of employment cry which constantly goes up from ull large centres. At mileage 8.50 or thereabouts the summit of Stanford rango is reached at an altitude according to markings on a small board at. the roadside at 4.950 feet. Shortly beforo this Sln- time as it comes roaring down from its source on tbe north Bide. Prom hero ou a small stream is followed for a abort distance to Luke Olive, or Summit Lake, a small body of olivo green water which contains many mountain trout, small but gamey. The purt of tho road constructed by tin* close of 1914. 14 miles lu all. Is: soon readied. and from there on iu as far as work has been carried on the road Is but little hotter than a trail. It Is passable by an occasional automobile- Up to the time ot the visit little blasting had been done on the eastern slope or along tho valley of the Kootenay river. Right at tbis point all antoino- bile traflo should be and likely will be slopped for some lime to come. The trip from hereon to the Kootenay Crossing does not ut present warrant tho use of cars. After passing the summit the contrast In vegetation is most marked. Tlie floru seems different in many ways. Most of the roadside alter the summit has been passed carried heavy vegetation and discloses beautiful slopes well adapted for the producing of rich forage cropa. Beyond the view which is afforded from the western approach of tho blue swift water of the Kootenay river thore is but little of natural beauty to appeal to one for a distance of some miles. From a strictly utilitarian, economical point of view—but possibly from a practical one—it Is regrettable that not anything is heing done to save tho still sound trees which stand around 30 40, 50, and (10 feet iu height, as thiol as hair ou a dog's bade, black In part from fire, and in others white from the loss of hark which in parts has ialien off. Over" thc flats and up tho mountain sides as far as the eye can carry these remains are visible. Thoy may bave no commercial value or use but it is regrettable none the I0.-.3 when spruce and pine are so badly needed. if for nothing else than firewood, that these trees art not rolled into the river and floated down to points along the Crow's Nest Pass railway. Tbe fauna of the east side is different to that of tlie west. Here one tulks more of big game." of elk. o moose, dear or bear, and but Uttlt bird life was seen on thla June trip Hardly u bird was visible during tlie day, only in the early hours shortly after daylight did all the surrounding trees seem to hold a bird which c oiled hia luy to the rising sun. When we pitched our tent for the first night on tlto Koolenay River Flats all the horses were hobbled save one. For a long time all went well but tho leaders wlio carried a bell soon filled up on the luscious grass, and wandering off tool; bis companions with him so that n search of eight miles was necessary before they were recovered next morning. What the sailor is on the sea, or thc woodsmuu in the lull timbers, so the guide and outfitter is on an expedtlon of this character, lie lied more knots, hitches, slip knots and makes more splices und talks more about Buzzard Up Your M to your he; -your asset ior making life successful. Good digestion is all- important. Thc best way to insure it is issfT© Take Beecham's Pills. When tho digestive organs fail, nutrition is interfered with; blood is tainted, nerves suffer, headaches ar.d minor ailments multiply. A reliable clcansin;;, corrective agent that acts quickly and with highly satisfactory results is governments, wist agreed i«> lo nil lumla puss to the rt tli.it It wus ivernment to i ix.irly ilu- i'.o-o but tiio i !o the satiij is now unci t'.io visit tlie Provincial Land Inspector frcm Vie. toi'lu and : partmont ot tho I un the work. 'r has value, Cor tl shay valley iu tl ered with i i h ground ti rich in up of large i al fairly troll woo range land. M n the valley from RiilemiiM ut l un: The ciuco. ntative ef tiie De r>.' tverc engaged ropeat, this laud vl i< e of the Koot* upi '"i art is cov- .1 '■. much cf the baracter and made rcaS. Whore it 1= i mnl.e3 caod re ni; (low aoroBE lit Bid '. affunliuj' :Ira far irrigation, i parts along Exhibition Calgary A FEW SPECIAL FEATURES of On the CALGARY EXHIBITION Program MASSED FESTIVAL CHOIR of 200 voices, accompanied by 30-plece orchestra- GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY including reproduction of "The Naval Baltic Dover." HORSE AND AUTO RACES on afternoon program: Horse Races July 1, 2, 4, 6; Auto Races July 6 and 7. LIVE STOCK AND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS of the best products ot Western Canada. SPECIAL RATES ON ALL RAILWAYS E. J. DEWRV, President. - L. RICHARDSON, Manager. Heads mul iiu-known creatures than (ho average townsman could think ol, let alone keep track of- Ho guides you to spots to caniii and points oui interesting features witli lhe srewd- ness of a pilot ami pitches tent, makes camp fires antl comfortable beds from health giving boughs with a celerity thut is -surprising- Ho speaks his own vernacular all about rowls, quirts, diamond hitches and cayuses In a manner thnt would require a diotonary to understand. Even in this out of the way placo tlie census taker finds one out and as we were not going to our allotted homeq within tho required lime we were greeted by an enumerator and full particulars taken before wo could move camp. As a, traveller goes along he will notice that the part of tbe road built by the provincial governmeni the timber cut from thc right of way with its tops has all been carefully piled in wlnrows along tho sides as though to make -good fire traps, while on reaching the part done under tiie direction of tho Dominion government all the cuttings have been burned and tho merchantable stuff has been piled in orderly rows well clear of tiie right nf way. Por lho fifteen and a half miles northward along the flats of the Koot- onay river the earth roadway ts beautifully flat with'tangents of from one- half to threo miles In length wliere, when one gets beyond tlie fire ravages, there grow wonderfully straight jack pinea and spruce trees -10 50 and tlO feet high. At the end of this distance come.' the bridge over the Kootenay liver at thc Crossing. It is or thuss construction with a seventy foot span, the frame work is of locul limber and it has a rdsttc effect "Tbe Crossing" is the original name which tliis place lias had since the earliest prospectors came into tlie valley of the'Upper Kootenay. It was here that the chief pack trails converged at what was then the ford, and from thc west, leaving the Cranbrook □olden .road and Brisco; another from north or south up or down the valley if the Kootenay. part of which trail has now been incorporated into tho Banff- Windermere road. Thc pack trail from Brisco here crossed tho other trad and the river, and lead on Up Hie Vermillion river to Banff. After going over the river at the Crossing the main roud will follow up the waters of the Vermillion river. There has been no construction work done on tlie western end east of the Kootenay except the cutting out of the right of way. Between the eastern end of this clearing and the farther and of the British Columbia section Intervenes about nine miles on which nothing more than the making of a trail lias been attempted. In this dls- tance, yet to be finished, is a deal of heavy rock work. Between station tbe road Bhuts ont much of the seen rry save tn Hip east ddn whore the high rooky | .:•.'.. of :i" Mitchell ami tho Vqrmtllia'n ran] *. . ■ •■: up their bald, serrated tops, thc K ia 11 a slay lo our four: borhood of i o Kootenay Path fine- typt veteran.-* lug wo math * im tbo neigh Of I OURI I'H ni llu Pai'.. 'i i ■-■ mon are (if r : i iii* ranks ol f tho Great War und the without [cur ■ ■ iwledgo of risk Their ompioyme. es inds throu [houl tho year and surom i and wlntor, da, in und flay out, they aro on duly keen tug watch an I ward lr onorou work of guarding -again i fori bi fire ami upholding ■! o park rej ulaton governing tho big • amo vldunl range is a largo mountain toj s, mora* i es dream tli wiile range of risk nut of personal danger, winter season they l< particularly lonely a o dlo travel ovi r :' e nnd through the lone slioet; which journey combination of strong Judgfent - m 1 ll ai early members of tl Mounted Police conic served mead- It is ll ers to report on tho pack trails and to bla As there was no cc seen to thc east ol Tluir nidi- ono. Orti ml swolldti bave in them a , :: great eleinenl I Miring Ihe long ad ii life that h ih ;.■ ere roqulr- ilitary waste? forests on snow ings require t ,['... courage and tor which iho io North Weal fl such well deli ro these rang* condition of old ze out new ones instruction to be the Crossing art tlie present time we left the road and struck off "toward the north on a pool, trail which the forest rangers were re-opening, end mad? for lhe big game country. After tbe freshly cut trail bad beon passed wc entered brush and bv the unerring direction of our guide rode up hill and flown dale crossing streams and me 1: -<■■ over following a thin v:.-■•■':' M-attcrtd line of blazes. Thero we e moose drop pings innumerable to bo seen along tho trail nnd when near to ;*. small lake a bull, etl 1 iu the velvet, with another mo030 with him, swam across and ro:e in the soft mud of the oppo shore and ortl; site brush was sighto 1. Ing cur port plttdwmdr .red into tbe another moose still and watch eon interest. be Eis*h. This I the-', co taken vi a desir. first ba pleasure tbis lait distinct failure. : er nriso str..i.*;' i J where he has sat t and undertake an trip as this fir ; during tho high v It is ottogetl * ' b and never siuca tl wheu I used t sWo-mps of lho Doc of Manitoba have short, trying Joui thirtoen mil* i o onay Crossing. T had rot in the mai travel and much of it the brule Just aa it had i panlod by a foothold Ingly soft n-mi.-'l- Th to cross which t ai and -the ur tr" far tiled wllh urrmmlittge Vb *i trip rcr ni ll-ii wii in si;-mid oillc!*-1 mair -ji livoUhocd sixteen mile especially rlod of June 13 a change of long ago through the : terdistrTcti led s.ich r 9 W-13 thi! frcm Koot Irteen mile ie-orenod to was through lien, accom on exceod- vero streams k the horses well up his bolly, and long meadows through which tho horse's hoof plunged into muck and drew out with c long prolonged effort. In regard to ths gaining of knowledge of that part, in fact of the whole Kootenay River valley, tlu journey was a surprso* The valley seems'to bo wide;* '.ban that of the Columbia river between Uio semi.1 pi allcls; tbe soil seems richer in its character; it is moro abundantly wat- tat on the eastern slope leading into { . Umn one place on I.-,..*»...!.... nm, ma tilt'a cnmii noar ' .. - .. ,. i June 30 to July 8 Calgary Exhibition tho Kootunay nnd Black's cnmi) near Takum creek, not (ar from the provincial boundary which stretches between B.C. and Alberta there is still a distance ot 42 miles which has not been traded. The whole of the estimated distance irom I'astlo Mountain station oil the main line of tho Canadian Pacific Railway to the junction of the llsntt-Windermcre road with tho main road irom Crnnbrook north Is 75-il miles. The roads connecting with and invermere and western points Banff and eastern points nt ono end •■ith California on the other end have jc?n completed for years and years. tnd il is only the completion of this imall missing link that holds back a Mood of automobile tourists that would istabllsh a record of Its class the first season thut the barrier was removed. The Important qucsliou to bo naked by nil Interested nnd tho readers if ills article is whal Is tho reason tor die delay in the construction; lt I railroad bad such traffic offering us .vll] pour over tho Bltuff-Wlnderiuere highway tlie rond would und could bo iinplcicd in ono season's work, but now It looks Uko another three yeur iob. All tie waters of the strennis, lakes and riven trom Sinclair through to autle Mountain havo splendid pools nd spots for tho catching of trout and char, but more particularly arc ho farther north reaches of tbe Kootenay river fnmous tor fish at present. Large game Is numerous In the less lron.uon.etl ports of the Kootenny Park and thanks to tho watchfulness of the ever-present park, gnmo and flro wnr- dens. gnmo is becoming more plentiful nnd less timid within the protected areas. Not only la all shooing prohibited within tho park confines but II guns or firearms must be officially ealcd before entering It, otherwise thoy nro liable to be confiscated. The enforcement of the game laws anil other park regulations Is most rigid and persons contemplating a visit should first provide themselves with a copy of tlto pnrk regulations, which may be obtained from tno Parks Superintendent ut Bar.ft. Alberta. At thc tlmo ot tho visit thoro wns ono question which was uppermost In the minds of settlors and land owners in tho community, it is tin.t of the selltcmenl ot l heir land claims nnd vested Innd interests within tho torrt tory covered by Koor/ay Park. Tills xtends for fivo miles on either side thowest side of the rive rare huge meadows whicli seem very fertile nnd huve Ihe appearance of heing easily convertblo Into fi"Ms capable of producing thousands upon thousands of tons of hay, yel within tlit vast stretch of tills valley from lhe main lino of the Canadian Pacific Hallway on the north to Canal Flats on the south there is at tli-- present time not one head of horned cattle being supported. The reason Is patent, flrsl. much of tho land now comes wtliln tho national park reservation which nt present forbids settlement .and tho stroml and more vital reason ls the lr.t*:t In tho past of a colonization road, eucli one ns hns for many years traversed the Columbia River Valley frcm Gold en south to Cnual Plate. There nre thousands upon thousands of ceres of Die best of tpdtler-producing landB lying Idle it li 111 ihis part. There Is liiuih evidence of desultory nttempts al occupation aa la abown by deserted cabins, yet Lbs opportunities are there. but until a means of occcib into Hit* fertile valley la provdod much tf it will continue to remain Id'o. coming buck to n o pet inal ole> menl It mitel bo concodetl thai llu re Is not uny iitiliual or boast of harden or tho horso character, othor than iho mountain bred Indian cayuse thnt would have Stood Ibe fill-ue Ihal our uunials wt"t iiii to that day- Wiry little devil'., lu ur. take ofl our hat lo the trained Indian cayuso ot tho mountains for tbo noblo, tbo patient and contenle.l manner in which be carries his human burdon of from 1 to 200 rounds or bla dead pack weight of slightly len weight Tic scenery of Ibla inrt was much tho rami at tint of other pnrls ot the Kootenay river valley exrept thnt several rocky poalta reared their bonds skyward for all ltft.tl j of [eot, stretching lit-li above the clouds to a point which would n'.mo't defy e.u export ASPIRIN "Bayer" is only Genuine CORPORATION OF THE CITV OFCRANBROOK BI-XAff yO. 103 Warning! It's criminal to take a hanee on any substitute tor genuine 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," uroscrib- ed by physicians for twenty-Otte yearn and proved safo by millions. Unless you se? the name "Bayor" oa package or aa tablets you aro not getting Aaplrin at all. Inevory Bayer i.ackage are llroctions for Colds. Headache, Neur- tlgla, Khctinuit.sm, ISarnclio, Tootlt- icho, Lumbago and tor Pain. Handy iiu boxes of twelve tabi'ets co-t few '.■iiu*.. itruggii-ts nlso sell larger pack- igcs. Mule in Canada- Aspirin •* thu trade mark (registered m Can idai) of Beyer manufacture of M icettcacldostor of Snllcylicaeld. \\ipiiio climber to find a foothold ap on. On tho return journey from tho farthest mirth to the Crossltfg wo forded the Kootenay river ahout three miles from our start homeward and found \\ much more travelled aud bottor marked trail than the onr we bad Rim. out by. During the tporntng wo saw three moro inoose In a ulou^li and lat- iv a black be;tr crossed tho rath in 'rant of ns. The busdi in many placos ihowed markings of receni visits from naiiy hears and every here and there vere the familiar marks of tho sftos if various kinds of traps and dead- Calls that had been set in times past for fur bearing animals- Otherwise Urn return trip to the Crossing was without moment and the balance of the journey from there in vaa simply a repetition of Hie outgoing. .MINERAL ACT (Form V.) CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE "Ilex Fr.," "Creek," Daughter," "Sol- oman," "Thor," "Hiram," "Major," "Horob," "Sojourner," "Joshua," "Hagia," "Sarnla,'' "Ruby Fraction," "Sirus," "Mount Moriab" MINERAL CLAIMS situate in the Fort Steele Mining Division of Kootenay District. Where located: — on Sullivan Hill, at Kimberley, B.C. TAKE NOTICE that E. O. Montgomery, F.M.C- 35091-C, acting as Agent for the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Limited, Free Miner's Certificate No. 359S3-C, Intends sixty days from the date hereof to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for tho purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must bo commenced beforo the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 22nd day of June, 1921. THE CONSOLIDATE!! MINIMI & SMELTING COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Por E. G. MONTGOMERY, 17-20 Agont. COLUMBIA LAM) DISTRICT SAY "DIAMOND DYES" TAKE NO OTHER DYE Unless you ttak for "Diamond Dyes" yon may get a poor dye that streaks, spots, fades and givoa that dyed look. Every package of Diamond Dyes contains simple drcctions for home dying or timing any now, rich, fadeless color j of the centre of th?wdwV»nd'nnderlInto Garments or draperies of any ma- tlio arrangement'betweta the previa- tcrlal. No m'stakes! No failures! Take notice that I, Georgo IL Scott, >f Nelson, B.C.. Intend to apply for permission to prospect tor coul nnd potrolcum under the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on tho South bank of the Kootenay River, about 1% miles abovo tho bridge nt Canal Flats, thenco 80 halns south, thence 80 chains west, thence 80 chains north, thence 80 chains east to point ot commencement, containing G40 acres more or less. Located 17th May, 1921. 14-18 QEORGE II. SCOTT. COLUMBIA LAND DISTRICT Take notice that I, Stirling Grainger, of Invermere, B.C., Intend to apply for permission to prospect tor coal and petroleum under the following described lands: Commencing at a post, planted on the South bank ot the Kootenay River about l-M miles above the bridge at Canal Flats, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thenco west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement! containing 840 acrei more or less. 14-1S STIRUNO GRAINGER. Located Utt Key, 1121. A By-Law to provide far borrowing Ten Thousand Dollars to purehaes real eatate for the purpose of holdtos Agricultural or Industrial Exhibitfcn and,tho erection of neccssuiy buildings thereon. WHEREAS it Is expedient to borrow thc sum of Ton Thousand Dollars for tho purposo aforesaid: AND WHEREAS the amount of rateable laud and Improvements or real property of ihe City, according tn the last RovlBod Assessment Roil is ons million eight hundred ami e.ghty-'hreo thousand one hundred ami seveu.y li.e dollars ($1,883,176.) AND WHEREAS it will bo nooeBsary to rats© annually the sum of 9-986 81 to form a Sinking Fund lor (lie payment of tho debt, aud tho sum uf :>i;;.f o-ai.- brook other than tin debonturo tndebt- ediie ; for works of local lm] rovomont and for school purposes i**. three hundred and forty-four thousand, elghi hundred and olghty*tlvo dollars and five cents ($344,885.08) AND WHEREAS tho value of tie water and electric llghl systems owns I by tho municipality amounts to the sum of one hundred and sighty thousand, two hundred and five dollars an I fifty-three cents ($180,805.68) AND WHEREAS the said sum cf $10,000.00 is the amount of the debt whicli this By-Law is intended to create. NOW THEREFORE the municipal council of the corporation of the city of Cranbrook ln council assembled, enacts as follows: 1. It shall and may bo lawful for Hie Mayor of the Corporation of the. City of Cranbrook to borrow money upon the credit of the said Corporatlo:i by way of debentures hereinafter mentioned frcm auy person or persons, body or bodies corporate, who m^y b: willing to advance, the si\\nie as a loan, a sum of money not to exceed in the whole tho sum of Ten Thousand Dollars, and to cause all such sunn so raised or receive! to be pail into the hands of the Treasurer of the said Corporation far the rurpose and with *he object hereinbefore recltei. 2. It shall be lawful for tho Mayor if tho said Corporation to cattee any number cf debentures to be made, ex- Tutod and issued for such sem or sums, as may be required for tho purposes and objects aforesaid, not exceeding, however, the sem of Ten Thousand dollars, each of the debentures being of the denomination of five hundred dollars and ell such debentures shall be sealed with the seal of the Corporation and signed by the Mayor and Treasurer thereof. 3. The Debentures shall bear dato of the first day of August 1921 and shall bo made payable on the 1st day of August 1941 In lawful money of Canada nt the office of the City Clerk ot tho City of Cranbrook, In Cranbrook aforesaid, which said place of payment shall be designed by the said debentures, and shall have attached to them coupons for payment of Interest, and the signatures to the said coupons may be either written, stamped, printed or lithographed. 4. The Bald Debentures shall bear interest at the rate of six and one half (C%) per centum per annum from the dale thereof which Interest shall be payable annually at tho said office of thc City Clerk ot the City of Cranbrook in Cranbrook aforesaid in lawful money of Canada on the l»t rtnv of August during the currency thereof and it shall be expressed ta Bald debentures and coupons to bo so payable. 5- It shall be lawful fir tbo Mayor of tho said Corporation to negotiate and sell lho raid debentures. 6. During tlie currency of tho said Debentures there shall be ral o 1 nni levied In each year by Bpcclnl rato sufficient therefore on all the rateable Innd or lands and Improvements ln the said Municipality the sum of Six Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($S60) for the payment of Interest on the said Debentures and the sum of three hundred and thirty-five dollars and elgh- ty-ono cents ($335.81) for tho purpopc* of creating a sinking fund for thc payment of debt represented by thn said debentures, making ln nll thl sum of nine hundred and eighty fl-'.' dollars and eighty-one rents ($985 81) 7. This By-Law shall take rf.'.vt on nud niter the first day cf August, 1921. 8. This By-Law mny be cited f»r all purposes ns the "Agricultural III J r.xliiliiilnn Grounds By-Law." Bead the flrBt, Becond end thirl timo on tho 9th day of June, A. D., 1921. Received the assent of the Electors on the Reconsidered and finally passed and adopted on the day of July A.D. 1021. TAKE NOTICE that the above Is a true copy of the proposed By-Law upon which the vote of the electors of tho Municipality ot Cranbrook will be taken on the 6th day ot July 1921 at the City Hall. Norbury Avenue, Cranbrook, B.C., between the hours of 10 a.m. local time and 8 p.m. local tlmo. T. M. ROBERTS, Returning Officer. Cranbrook, B.C. Jut lMh, UW. IMI Thursday, June 30th, 1921 THB CBANBBOOK HEBALD PAGE FIVE SHIPMENTS TO TRAIL FOR HALF YEAR JUST PASSED ARE LARGE Receipts uf Custom Ore Drop But Company Mines Make Up Increase (By E. A. Haggen) It is gratifying In those days of depressed mining conditions to be enubled to say that the first half of this yoar hns witnessed tlie receipt at the Trail smelter of the largest ore shipment on record for the eorres* ponding period of nny .previous year. These shipments will aggregate over 200,000 Ions for the hair year. Hitherto the smeller receipts have largely swelled hy custom ore. This year LODGES AND SOCIETIES CRANHROOK FARMERS' INSTITUTE lU-RuUr Mewling SKCONII MTWUIAT el M