@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "585ad24f-03ec-4c29-83fc-a0c8c31ef401"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-27"@en, "1923-07-20"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0069239/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ FR0BINC1AL LIMUJ.T Apr. uTHE CRANBROOK HERALD VOLUME tt CRANBROOK, B.C., FRIDAY, JULY -'2nd, 1928 NUMBER 21 Vividly Discribes Forestry Work Calgary Herald Writer Impressed by Scope ol Work ut Mr. Norinan Moure ROD AND GUN CLUB MEETING HEARS REPORT ON HATCHERY Wide Distribution Made of Eggs And Fry, And Expenses Are Moderate CITY TEAM BEATS "Y" I !„„:.*„_.„ „r I4U- IN DECIDING AMATEUR ASSIStd-lCv Of 11011. LEAGUE GAME, n ■/. , o ,, . Dr. King Sought IHMVIlKItMAN LOSKS LIKE IN BLASTING MISHAP AT LUMBERTO> A writer ou tho Btatt ut tin- Calvary Heruld, who attended tlie recent opening ot tlie Banff-Windermere road, made thu trip duwu to Cranbrook following that eveut in company with Mr, Norman Moore, Hie district forester, and Mrs. Moore. liiu liu- lirt'NHluiiH of tlio work coming within the mxwu of the forestry department weru described in nn article recently appearing iu that pupur, uml Illustrti- ted with pictures ot scenes connected with the work ot the forestry branch. The article in tho Calgary Herald read iu part as follows; "Loft, here by a brainless wonder and under a six foot dry log ut Unit. Tlie party probably did uot have the bruins to make a hu t year's bird' nest," There waa a tincture ot bitter iitss iu tlio.se words as the brown- faced district forest ranger stood for a moment and surveyed tbe smouldering campfire. It was only a few yards from a running stream, and there was loose soil aplenty around the spot. Rising upward on the slopes ot tbe mountains stood noble forest trees iu serried ranks. Not far away, waa a sign nailed to a tree: "Campers, extinguish your fires. It takes a hundred years to grow a tree. Fire will de.--troy it in a hundred minutes." The forester took an old tin can from his car and carried water from the stream close by, and ln a few moments the fire was dead, but not before the log under which it was built was scorched and blackened. He looked around at tbe trees which lifted their trended tops to the mountains, and to the clear blue sky above. He said nothing more. He was sorry and, perhaps, more angry than Borry. "Left here by a brainless wonder." Do you wonder at that? The foregoing was one of the in. cldents or a 95 mile motor trip on Sunday, July let, from lnvermere, B. C, to Cranbrook, B.C., by u Herald news writer. Having accompanied the official party to the opening of the Bun if-Windermere highway at Koote nay Crossing, and from there en to lnvermere and Windermere, thus; two beautiful lake resorts in the valley of the Columbia, he desired to see yet more of this wonderful road, known oil the map as the "Blue Trail," uml leading in a circle tour from Calgary (o Banff, Banff to Windermere, Windermere to Fornle and so on through the Crow's Neet Pass, down through Coleman, Blalrmore and Frank, thence to Mcleod and so on north through the rich prairie country of the south. IMstrlct Forester Appears And tends a Hand One might meet Mr. Moore anywhere In his little territory of 18,600,- 0110 acres ot patrol, which he and his nine men have to look after. In his car lie does on tho average 1.200 mites n month, and then does not pet over tt ull tn a year. When the Herald Man met htm. he had Just come from Koot enay Crossing, huvlng been present l. the official open In k. Ho was then on his way to hie home in Cranbrook. Because tie Contented to take the newspaperman with him. nnd because Mrs. Moore, his almost constant companion during these summer lrlp« of Inspection and work grntlously gave her assent to carrying a passenger, the writer wan emitted to enjoy for hours tho wondorful scenery which (lie tourist passes through in alt those 95 miles. everyone knows in u general "ay i hul Ihe country has men who look after our forest reserves, lint few per- mms realize Just, what tho work means, It means that tho forester has to In' the possessor 0i ft wide knowledge He Is not a man who wanders aim* Iwisly through the forests, tramping out tires left by tourists. Take us an Instance* Norman Moore, a typo ti ■nay bo supposed of a the men engaged tn (his work. He mntd know trees und special courses must tie tu ken lu forestry. He mind know some thing of surveying and mapping; be must understand fire-fight Ing and its best methods; he must know something of the improvement of trulls, of bridges, roads and telephones, nnd u score of kindred subjects. He must know how to "pack" a pony nnd understand the intricate mysteries of the diamond hitch; he must be remly for tbe trail at all hours of the day or night, and in all seasons. He must have a pair of eyes, a sharpened sense of smell, and above all, tho aptitude for the work and a sincere love of trees, and all that they mean to the world. The Brainless Wonder Who Made a Fire But to get back to the "Brainless Wonder" mentioned by Mr. Moore in the opening sentence of this slory. It was Mrs. Moore, In fact, who found the (Ire. She, by tho way, lias aa keen an interest in forest protec tlon aa her huabaad, aad anything ln « On Friday evening last a speciai meeting of the Rod and Gun Club waa held in tlio city halt when n large, number of members met to discuss matters relative to the hatchery. The ihalr wus taken by tho president, E. T. Cooper, ut 8.45. After the reading the minutes of tlie last regulur meeting Mr. A. 13. Turner wa.s appointed seerefnry, pro. tern. Mr. J. F. Uuimont's lestgnatlon as seorelary was reud and accepted. It wus moved und seconded thut a letter lie sent to Mr. Uulmont conveying to him i be appreciation of the club for the services he has rendered und alf.o to express the regret tliat fits resignation caused. Mr. A, E. Turner was elected permanent secretary. The president read a most comprehensive report on tho fish hatchery together with a financial statement in connection therewith, The matter of meeting the-obligatlons that liad been incurred lu connection with the construction and operation of the hatchery wa-. thoroughly gone into, and ways and means suggested of meeting same were considered. A committee composed of Messrs. Geo. Hogarth, W. H. Wilson, Dr. G. E. L. MacKinnon, and president E. T. Cooper were elected to meet Dr. King In this connection while he was visiting in the city. At the government's request, a statement of tlie salary and expenses paid in connection with the engagement of Mr. Ryder will be sent them. It was decided to place the balance of the fish in the hatchery in Rock Luke. The report of the president related to the activities of the club In connection with the establishment ot the butchery, and the construction of the same with the assistance of membeis ot the club. The first eggs were secured from Munro luke, from which 'iO,u»o cut throats were taken; 375,000 eul-throut, the biggest take of this species din record in the province were obtained from Fish Lakes. The president estimated that next year 1.000,000 eggs could be secured. It was reported that some loss was sua tnined through the baskets not being of suitable mesh for, the cut-throat eggs. 237.000 eyed eggs were successfully planted and 67,000 fry liberated in various waters, distributed as follows: Eyed eggs. Fry. Monro Uke 60,000 10.000 St. Mary's Uke 60,000 18.000 Moyie Uke 105.000 Hospital Creek 12.000 3,000 Port Steele 11,000 Pernio Hod & Gun Club 25.000 250.000 Kamloops Trent eggs were received from the department. The balance of tho eggs were hatched ont tn llio butchery and were distributed iis follOWl [ Campbell and Myers Uke 16.000; Smf t h 1 .a ke. 10.000; Sheep Lake 10,000; Mineral Uke 10,000; Rock Lake, 20.000: Baxter Uke, 5,000: Horse Shoe Lake, 10,000; Unnamed Luke. 2i">.0OO; Graves Uke. 25,000. The total cost of the seasons operations Including the building ot the butchery ure ns follow*-: Lumber, 1188.07; Supplies, $93.45; Wages, 1528.55; Cur Hire $40.00; Miscellaneous, $48.90, making a total of $899.87. of this amount there ts a balance stiff duo of $328.29, with a cush balance on hand of $93.77. To pay off the present Indebtedness and to take -tire of the running expenses ot the *-l 11 li It will be necessary to raise $318. li Is anticipated thnt this will be met by u row small donations to come in, .mil there Is hope thut the government may see their way clear to assist. The report raid: "The thanks of the association are duo to all those who have donnied various articles to build mul equip the butchery, among other? the city council for their kindness in giving nil the sash and glass used In tbe building. Also to all those who gftVO their services and cars in the distribution of the eggs and fry." A recommendation was mode that 1 cur ho purchased for the exclusive use of tlie hntcbery. In concluding Ms report the president referred to the wonderful success hat bad attended the first efforts of he Hod nml Gun Club In connection with ihe hatchery, far exceeding their expectations, and he felt certain that when the report of the operations for the season was before the department they would be forced to admit the correctness of the contention as to Cranbrnok being the logical point for a permanent hatchery. He also expressed the sincere hope that help would be forthcoming to permanently curry on the work. . At the'conclusion of the regular 'business, president Cooper, on behalf of tho club presented Mr. Ryder with a fine pipe and case together with a $20.00 gold piece as a slight token of their appreciation ot their apprecla Hon of the services he had rendered In addition to hie recognised duties. At the next regular meeting the matter of fishing Ucesaws will ba teen up. Those who attended the baseball j game on Friday evening lust between the Y.M.C.A. and the City were treat-' ed to one of the hest games of the season. The City team hud us their pitcher,7 Mr. Gray, brother of tbe C. P. R. nioundsmun, Dolly Gray, who is visiting In the city from Burnuhy, he being the stur twlrler for tliat team. He bus speed to bum and was a stumbling block for the "V" team us for a while they could do nothing with him. McUren, bohlnd the but, who hud u finger knocked out in a practise tho night before, found him dllll- pult to hold, but nevertheless played, u good game und with Sinclair at liacond spoiled many uu attempted steal from first. Beside the pitching of Gray, the fledlng of the Y.M.C.A. team was well worth seeing. The boys were out for blood and nothing daunted by the handicap of the star twhler against them were out to win. Ml through the game their fielding was almost perfect, and besides, on several occasions they made grandstand plays that bordered on the sen-: sational. The shining lights In tbe field were Grady and Clapp. Nothing could pass Grady. On one occasion 011 a vicious drive by Simpson tho ball was so" hot that it went through his hands but he stopped it with his neck. ■ His pick-ups were of the world series class"and hts throws to first were as accurate as if shot by u rifle, with the result that there wero many put out at first that, otherwise would have been safe. The "Y" team also executed some ■ pretty double plays, which spoiled tbo City's chances of scoring several times. Clapp In the field was the hero on several occasions. Once with the sun in his eyes, a ball came snaring over his head. He ran hack stopped and looked, ran back again, stopped, nnd then made a pretty one handed catch of the ball. Tho whole of the "Y" team played good ball. The only time they tell down was ln the seventh when they stopped too long to dispute the umpire's decision while the City players were rambling round tbe bases for runs. Umpiring ut the games is not by any means an easy job and the services are given free. None of the gentlemen who have undertaken the tusk have any Interest In one team more than nnother. In the heat ot the game it is difficult to restrain one's self if it is thought a wrong decision* bus heen made, but at the same time discretion should he used oivlt will be difficult to get anyone to umpire. With the umpire watching a play at the plate, If a player is disposed to cut second in stealing to third, there i 1 no way in which It can lie disallowed If the umpire did not see it. The only remedy is to appoint base umpires. Mr. Salter had many close decisions to make. It is stated there is a possibility of the game being protested and another game being played to settle the first part of the league season. The score hy tunings wns as follows : 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 Ciiy 33000400 Y.M.C.A 2 0 0 1110 0 Kml und <'un Club Promised Consideration Ot' Matters I.nltl Before Minister Ou Saturday night a delegation from ihe Cranbrook Hod and Gun Club waited on Hon. Dr. King and presented the case of the local club for the hatchery! The delegation pointed out tho value the local hatchery would be to the fishing in tin) district, und quoted figures to show how the hatchery wus already an accomplished success. Tho report of the operations to date us presented in another column were also, read to Dr. King showing that what was heretofore a matter of conjecture, was now proven conclusively. Next year, instead of half a million fry, over one million would be readily obtainable. What Ibis would mean to tlie water;, of the district w incalculable. The doctor appreciated the position of the ..Hud and Gun Club but explained how difficult it was to get the department to provide money for the maintenance of the hatchery, for If anything were given to Cranbrook It would not be long before every club in tho country would he out for support. He said, however that he would take the mutter up at. once with Ottawa and hoped that the depart 11/jtit. of fisheries would see their way clear to assist in the matter of the payment or the local hatchery manager. The doctor was taken on a trip of inspection to tlie hatchery us soon as he arrived in llio city. The delegation meeting Dr. King wero W. H. Wilson, Geo. Hogarth, Dr. MacKinnon, and Ted Cooper. A wire has since been despatched to Ottawa and it. is fioped that before tbo doctor leaves lie will have some good news for the energetic fishing Cnl liusiasls. As uu ovideiice of the value of the lUbiiig io the district a Herald repr sontative, in conversation with tourist who had taken the wrong trail .ind hud got into lbe Goat Canyon district, was told that thoy did not mind having to go out of tlio way In the least as the scenery over there was wonderful and they got up that morning and hud fresh fish for break- fust. h* A. to B. Ol It. T. PRESENT FORMER OFFICERS WITH JIEMEXTOS On Thursday morning of last week mother death was added to the list if those attributable to blasting operations. These occur from time to time but appear to be no lesson to others. In ibis particular case it appears thai 1 powderman by the name of Joseph Pats, engaged at Camp So. 3, Lumber- ton, had placed two charges of dynamite under a stump, called fire, and .went to a place of safety. Tbe Hamsters who drew tlie stumps after thoy e blown cut, after they heard the second shot, which tliey were expecting, came hack to tbe slump only to find the powderman lying near it with iiis head buried in Hie mud, Indicating ■ iQu-e-i hat he had evidently gone hack thinking that both shots hud gone off, or to see why the second one laid not. The last reason is hardly probable, as the witnesses al the inquest claim hat there was only two minutes at the most between shots. Dr. Christie and constable Duncan of the provincial police conducted an Inquest, the coroner's verdict being that death was accidental, caused from shock and concussion from delayed explosion of slumping powtler. The deceased was cniuarrlod, a native of Holland, and had been in this country about seventeen year.1-., coming here from Hardisty, Alberta, at which place he bad a homestead. Gathering Last Friday Al»o .Murks 14th Anniversary ol' Lodge Here WEDDING ItVCKMAX -KERSHAW WAGE M.VKCS fVr. MARY'S LAKE MORE ACCESSIBLE THAN FORMERLY RECREATION CLUB NOTES Round Trip To He Made Every Sunday. .Plenty of Cninpiiiir Facilities ut Lake. ty thing Is ready for the big Swimming Gala to he held on Wednesday. July 2fi, at 3 p.m. 'Ve ure going .0 put on a real afternoon of sport and fun. There will he no charge and everybody ts welcome. Tiie events are limited to Junior members, nnd there will be every kind of water .-tmil from life saving to the greasy pole. If you want to feel young again como down and see the kiddies iu the "or SWlmmin' 'Ole." The girls' life saving class has made good progress, und a number of tbe a iris have learnt the art fairly well Starling from July 25 the pool will be open to senior members of both ■*exes every Wednesday evening. This will give the husbands a chance to look Into all these wonderful tales of good swimmers. •_•»_. Mrs. Alex Hurry left on Monday for leduc, Altu, to spend six weeks or two months wllh her parents. Ono of the beauty spots of tlie Cranbrook district, which probably many of the residents nf Cranbrook know Utile Of, is St. Mary'.- Uke. Those Who have visited there claim that the trip is one wi 11 worth while especial ly as it is so readily accessible, u goad bench for bnthlng, boats for rowing and conveniences for camping making It most nttr: ctlve. On the way to it Qie Tails at Marysvllle are worth go- li:g a long way to see. In conversation with a citizen, a Herald representative was told that if the average tourist was only aware of Hie delight of sucm a trip, taken alone, or in conjunction with a visit to the Sullivan Mine and Concentrator, there would not he the least difficulty fn persuading them to stay over a day or so to lake them in For Hie Information of tUcbe who are contemplating a liitle outing and cannot go n great distance from Crun brook, at St. Mary's Lake Mrs, Dixon has provided excellent accomodation for camping parties on a very nice portion of thu lake where one can rent a cabin or tents all ready furnished. All that is needed !■*, to take out ^provision1. the necessary cooking utensils being provided for each camp. Mrs. Dixon Is loo busy to do any catering, hul will sometimes cook an odd fish for a loue b&ohtlor rather than see him go hungry. In connection with this resort Messrs, Brown & Morley, ihe enterprising stage men ore starting 1 Sunday trip to the lake leaving early In the momlnK and glv- fug a nice long day at tho lake. Trips cnu also be arranged for other day. Of tho week. As soon as this Is generally known doubtless, more lake ndvuntagi seeing this beauty spot. A very pretty wedding took place Tuesday morning, July 17th, at SI. John's church, Fori Steele, when Miss Doris Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Kershaw, of Fort Steele, !k>- came the bride of Mr. Fred Stewart Itycknian, ast Istuut Indian agent, of Cranbrook, U. C. and son of Mrs. \\V\\ s. Ryckman, of creston. B. ('. The ceremony was performed by Rev, F. V. Harrison of Cranbrook. The church wns beautifully decorated for the event by the Fort Steele friends'of tho bride and grobm. The brblc, who was unattended, entered tiie church on the arm of her father to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding inarch, played 011 the violin hy Mr. Leonard Burton, nephew of the groom ncoompanbd On II. ■ organ by Mis Dorothy Corrie, of Fernie, friend of the bride. Tbe bride was very sweet and charming In a gown of white canton crepe trimmed with pink heads, with hat to match, aud carrying a large bouquet of ophella m-es. M&stei Donald Burton acted ns usher. Following the ceremony a dainty wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, only the immediate relatives being present, with the exception of Mr. aud Mrs. Qalbrath, who are old friends, Mr. Gnlhralth hiving attended the wedding of the bride's parents, and having acted as Indian agent with Mr. Ryckman for years. Miss Gertrude Challender and Miss Kdlth Kershaw, assisted In serving, while Mrs. A. Bulge and Mrs. A. N'i- cbol poui ed the cogec. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful silver flower basket; to the violinist gold cuff links, and to the organist a pair of jade ear rings. The many wedding presents were both beautiful and useful, Including a china dinner set from the staff of the Western Grocers, Ltd., where tho bride has been employed as stonogra idier for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Ryckman left on a short motor trip to Spokane and oth- »r points the same day, the bride wearing a pretty copper colored suit with Egyptian crepe blouse, and lint to match. On Ibo evening of July 13th last ut the Maple Hall, Queen Alexander Lodge No. 424, L. A. to B. of R. T. held their usual session after which the officers ami members entertained their friends anil t he members of Buckley Lodge, No. 085, B. ot R. T. to a social time. Cards were indulged iu first, the honors falling to Mesdames If. Moore and It. McBIrnle, Messrs. J. Beaton aud W. Walsh. A delightful musical program then fol- Miss Garland accompanied by Mrs. Turner gave a vocal solo; Mrs. Norgrove and Mrs. J. Thompson, accompanied by .Miss A. Sarvis, Duet; piano solo by MlBs A. Sarvis; Mrs. Whit taker recitations; and all were very generous In responding to encores, hese items were appreciated very much. Mrs. J. Beaton then took the chair intimating ihe gathering wus elebrate the fourteenth anniversary of Queen Alexander I^odge 424, L. A. to B, of K. T. Two ot their members who were present were charter members ami both bad held the president's chair. They were sisters Parker ami Dallas. Sister Dallas was president for eight consecutive years. She had much pleasure on behalf of iho Lodge of presenting them with Cast Presidents' pins. The honor fell to tho president, Sister Hiirtnell, of fastening -the pins on. A speech being railed for Sister Dallas responded ln u few words on behalf of Sister Parker and herself. Congratulations {followed and in the meantime the members were busy preparing dainty supper which all sat down to enjoy to the number of about sixty Tlie festivities closed about midnight ovoryohfl clatmtfjg to have had a real good time. Want Day Train Service Restored OBITUARY' Itulhvay Commission Hears Argument for lte-1-..-.tiiMlsliliiir Ihiylltfht Crow Train The Board of Hallway Coffmlssion- ers visited Ferule last week and held ill day tension lu the City Chambers hearing t he eight cases brought before them. Decisions were giveu in all cases excepting the application of tbe Lethbrldge Board of Trade for restoration of the daylight train service through the Crow. On a request for an extension of the C.P.R. depot platform at Fernie two car-lengths to accomodate full length of passenger trains, it was ordered that the engine on west bound trains stop beyond the platform. The C.P.R. also promised to improve the lighting system on the platform. Mr. J. B. Turney, of the lethbrldge Board of Trade, supported by the Ferule Board of Trade and the associated boards 0 Southern Alberta and Southeastern B.C., made application for the restoration of a daily daylight train service, Lethbrldge to Crauhrook. as follows-. "On behalf of the Lethbrldge Board if Trade aud commercial interests of the district, we again urge the consideration of your booed for uu early relief of the present unsatisfactory passenger ter vice along the Crowds Neat branch of the Canadian Pacific railway. The present service between lethbrldge and 1 Yin brook of one through train each way every twenty-four hours ts a matter of great Inconvenience to the residents, and additional expense to the commercial Interests of the district. This fs more particularly true on account of the one through train each way daily arriving and departing from Lethbrldge after mtd-ntghl and from which point a great many commercial travelers radiate. On Sunday*, evening July 14th, there passed away at ihe St. Kugene hospital, Serine the beloved wife of Mr. Levi Markleson of Bull River, clerk for Mr. Nels Johnson, contractor for iho C.P.R. logging camp at Tanglefoot. To mourn Iter lobs, besides her hus- b.ind Is an infant son just twenty-one mouths old. For Mr. Markleson the bereavement is particularly keen, the death of his wife occurring just three months to the day from that of his mother, who died at. Bull River shortly after coming to fie with her son. The deceased lady had no relatives In this part of the country. The sympathy of his many friends both in Cranbrook and the district go out to Mr. Murkiesim In his sad hour. The pall bearers were Mr. E. Paulson, v'Jus Thornqul.t. Walter Lindburg Nels Johnston. Gus Johnston, and A. Benson. The funeral took place on Tuesday, Rev. B. C, Freeman officiating. Some of the floral tributes were a plllcw and cros:i from the family. Spray from Mrs. K. Paulson.. WORII REACHES CITY OK DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT IN IVIXNIPKI. Mr and Ml*/ Arthur Crowe left on Saturday Inst for Orand Forks, where Mr. Crowe takes over the law-prac tice of the late W. A. Carsley, of that place. Cranbrook and Wycliffe will congratulate Grand Forks on the latest acquisitions to their citizenship, ami will wish them every BUCCeSo. They made many friends during their stay ln this district, aud Mr. Ifiers and sister here, her mother and another sister reside in Vancouver. Tliey are now on their way to Winnipeg aud will he joined at Medicine at by Mrs, Paterson and the Messrs. Leltch from this city and Jaffray. The late Mr-. Sutherland was known to a hosl of friends In rranbrnok, where as u girl she came to reside With her family, The family home was here, and the late Mrs. Sutherland lived here till jiIhuii five year* —^ U. S. Sea n.„-.n Ready for Firtt -European Voyage Z3 She a memner of the presby* lerlan choir, .and was quite popular In social circles. Her husband. Mr. Gordon Sutherland, was for a number of years chief despatcher here. The sympathy uf tholr many friends will be extended to the bereaved husband, children and other relatives. Mrs. W. S. Kyekninn returned Creston on Thursday nfter attending the wedding of her son at Fort Steele on Tuesday. ..... 1 ...», iv,.*i.i n-eord 0* 2K.7 knots per hour on her trial trip to Bermuda, the Home after wtah sltlmt a .mJM™jSfeV1K ttrsl raiisstUntie voyage u a passenger boat sUhstx, •'Queen ot the (JtJJB," IsWltog Wfifi^tEb tho shore to welcouie tbe big beat into harbor "At the hearing given by your Board held at lethbridge in September 1922. your chairman heard some evidence of our Board, at which time he stated that It the present arrangement of the triweekly daylight train b* tween lethbridge -and (*rf>w's Neet was found unsatisfactory, that further cnnpMeration would be given. "The district between Lethbrldge and Cranbrook is nom- receiving the -ame passenger railway service JJwt was given in 1900, one train each way every twenty-four hours, and an additional stub service three times a week from lethbrldge to Crow's Nest. We submit that the development of the district and the Increase fn the population and freight earnings warrants more convenience for the travelling public. It is hard to conceive hn*w It can be expected that a population nf about forty thousand people fn the district affected can be adequately served with only one train each way daily, and more particularly at points where this one train arrives and departs in the middle of the niclir, as is the case with Nos. 67 and 68. "We quite appreciate the Chief Commissioner's expressed views that economy must be practised by the railway companies If the puhlic are to continue demanding lower freight rates, but there Is a point where too drastic curtailment of service fails to be economy, especially to the travelling public and commercial IntereBU. At the present time there are between seventy-five and eighty commercial avellers travelling out of Lethbrldge along tht Crow's Nest r -'lie. This does not take into account the great number of travellers wt ■ work this district from Calgary, Vancouver, W Ir nlpeK and wholesale hoj«cs at ci ner points. The flrtds employing Mit'se traveller; aie put to an enormous exponte in maintaining ih*«w representatives on tbe Crow's Nest line through lack of additional train each way dally. )i Is Impossible to keep a traveller on the nwd at a le.,s expense than JT On a day actual expenses in addition to hi- salary. Under ihe present conditions a traveller can only work one town per duy. As tbe towns are nil small, the trade limited, he traveller invariably finishes up his work in a few hours, but Is obliged to wait twenty-four hours for the following day's train. With one additional train each way daily as we are asking for. a traveller will be enabled to work at least two and sometimes, by "doubling hack," three towns per day. In other words to do business properly It Is now costing ihe wholesale bouses represented by perhaps eighty travellers, two or three times, as much in travelling expenses as It would do If the service we nre asking for were put ln operation and a corresponding saving mould be effected ■jtftg tha Aaierkau Hu Iwuauu* of New totkerattaea tho shore to « r A. G. Langley, of Revelstoke, resident mining engineer for this district, has been spending a Tew days In this vicinity since ibe beginning of the week. He left again on Thursday. He Inspected a number of properties In this district. Including some claims ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ on the far side of Moyle Lake, oppo- in the travellers time or efficiency to site the St. Kugene, where there Is *>,■„ jltm(.r. stated to bo a great ore showing and „wi|h the pwwnl one train each which Mr. Ungley consldem very promising. houBtng. SAND uml ORAVBL OPP0S1TK C.P.11. DEPOT Telephone U CRAMiliOOk, ll.C. P.O. Boi til Friday, .Tiilv 22nd 1023 THB CRANBROOK HERALD PA6K ' THREE Ic II J j 1 < ,1 s JlfJUjIi m m w •jfl The CLUB CAFE Newly Decorated — Clean and Coot Enjoy your meala ln comfort here Service prompt and courteous Food the best quality obtainable Eight commodious booths for parties TRY OUR COFFEE Served With Cream — Phone 165 — VAMWVKR fllKMBHR HEADS EXECUTIVE OF NAT. CONSERVATIVES Victoria.-Tlio appointment of Hon. S. P. Tplmle, MM'., aft chairman or the executive committee of the Conservative pmiy or Canada- win not ne- cessltate his resignation as Vieturla's member lu the House uf Commons, according to a wire received. Or. Tolmlo will leave for the west shortly und expects to he In Victoria about July 17. Ho stated that If resignation of his scut In the House had been u condition of his acceptance of the appointment he would not have considered ft. HOME SWEET HOME Oicit tad Oilit Finiih a "Quiet'' Enaia* M)0 CECTAIMLV RUINED OUR CHAWCe OP BVtK. GETTIMIi INVITED OUT. WUCM THEf weee pe.cura.uo ssaiounv ABOUT HOW 10 PINO OUT WHETH CR,1 PLANET MA«J WOULD BEC»'» » THE iTSEAT WlRELLS*. «essAoe« you — HI SIMS "Hair-Groom" Keeps Hair Combed—Well-G roo med Millions Use It —Fine for Halrl —Net Sticky, Qrcasy or Smelly LOOK THE HOME OF (1000 PASTRY Our Food and Service nre Pleasing a Host ot Friends. BOOTHS FOll INDIES CAFE ZENITH CRANBHOOK, IU'. Opposite 0. r. R. Milk and Cream DIRECT FROM Big Butte Dairy Farm I'HOJiR 10 MONUMENTS CAMPBELL k BITCHIB HOMJMENTAL CO. Kelson CRANBROOK CLEANERS ANDJDYERS Every Garment Bent to aa to bo Cleaned or Dyed la given Our Utmost Oara. Our knowledge ot the bueineaa la your assurance ot satisfaction here. Phone, and we will call, or Mug ue your work. We Cleau-and Dy« Everything. PHONE III GEORGE L BOWER L.K.rl.n., rt.K.L.aj., Iluelcal Director Cranbrook Musical Society Teacher ot Singing, Violin and Piano Preparation tor Musical Bsasa- • 111 ABMSTWmG ATE. rtM»MW CnukCMkrBX. Resume of Events & Legislative Enactments by Recent Parliament as they Affect Agriculture (By tho HdD. W. H. Motherwell) A number of acts have been punned fuich an "An act to anuiiil nud con- solldato tin- ActB renpocting Live Slock" und "An tu*t to regulate tbe sale ami inspection ur Fruit and Fruit Container.-.," which can be merely referred to bere as containing very ini portaut and up to date leglsatlon iu their respective fields. The came may be said of the amendment,!) to Feeding Stuffs Act and the Dairy Industry Aot, the latter of which provides for the prohibition of the manufacture and Importation of filled butter, tilled filk.aud filled cream- three pernicious practices that were quietly but persistently establishing a foothold in Canada to the detriment 6f the dairy Industry. In addition to this important legislation affecting one of our chief corner stones of Canadian agriculture- dairying—-waa the .tight to a finish during the last Session on the question of whether the prohibition of tho manufacture und importation of Oleo., would be again reverted to, as it existed for thirty years prior to 1917. By a non-party vote of 54 to 125, Oleo, for the time* being, received a solar plexus blow that will take some recovering from, Nothing daunted, however, the packers' professional lobbyist was on anxioui Inquirer around the corridors tho week following the vote, doubtless with a view to renewing the battle at some later date. Although the removal of the British Embargo on Canadian cattle did not require legislative action on tho part of the Canadian parliament, it did on the part of the Imperial government, which was the outcome of a conference between the Imperial and Canadian authorities, — hence, properly referred to In this article as one of the advanced steps taken on behalf or agriculture during the past year. Tho removal of the British Embargo ngainst Canadian cattle has had n greater direct result In improving the farmers' market that any other single move that has been accomplished during the past few years. Canuiln was lu the unfortunate position of being largely shut out from llio only two available markets for her live cattle—the American tariff smd the British Embargo accomplishing this end. An agitation 1ms been carried on both in Oreat Britain and Canada for a number of years for the removal of the Embargo, and a great many people on both sides of tho water have given VtUu&ble assistance In this effort, and not 8 few of them claim thai the removal of the Embargo Is entirely due to their efforts. But to say that ;i greal many pcoplo helped In bringing tills about is much nearer tho truth or the matter. For tho last two or three yenrs, while if was generally expected that the Embargo would be ultimately removed, It was of vital Interest to the business or raising cattle In Canada that it should be removed quickly, and the delay wus not only disappointing, but il won ruinous to the cattle burin ess. They accomplished something, however, or real Importance for the Canadian farmer when they enme to a satisfactory settlement of the case, which ns a malter of fart, wan only concluded the morning after the Lloyd (leorge government had resigned. A new government took office In Great Britain and It looked for a time like another year's delay. A special session of the new parliament was called In November to pas* the Irish Bill. The Canadian government pres- grunting of a certain bounty on twine and eordage made from hemp for the purpose of establishing a hemp industry In western Canada—u movement well worth a moment's consideration, Canada last year became famous by having arrived at thte stage of being the largest exporter or wheat in the world. In the face of this it does seem a mistake to longer continue to depend upon foreign countries tor the twine with which to tie nine-tenths ot this crop. Hemp in a product that can be grown successfully, almost luxuriantly, in many parts of the west and east, with or without Irrigation. It grows freely In this country, and shorn! supply unlimited quantities' of raw material for the successful es tablishment of a hemp industry, the future production of which tor both home consumption and export no mun can estimate. Following tho reduction of freight rates by the restoration of the crow's Neat Pass agreement, important legislation has been passed designed to control and regulate lake rates, which soared to such alarming proportions) last fall. The personnel and work of the newly-appointed Royal drain Enquiry Commission, presided over by Mr, Justice Turgeon, is another indication of the desire or the government to servo agriculture. , The Increase In the estimates, of over half a million dollars for the Eradication of Bovine Tuberculosis, twenty-five thousand for further experiments in the exportation of chilled beef and ten thousand for experimentation with the dehydrating of fruit, all speak for themselves and Indicate a further desire to grapple with first things first in the solution of Canada's many agricultural problems. Live Mivk men generally will appreciate tbe valuable importation of the various purebred breeding animal* imported and selected personally by Mr. Archibald, Director of Experimental farms. These animals are In tended for distribution among tbe various Experimental Farms from which farmers may replenish their ■breeding stock to advantage as they desire. A question of more than usual sig- nllcance t.o Western agriculture was tlie three year Canadian National Hallway const rufctlon program, passed by the House of Commons. MEN AM *HM.Y CHILDREN GBowH.' since H#Aiiu cam* in tvefti mm H* TO HAVE HI'S BATTUE.' VANCOUVER MEMBER SAVS OTTAWA GOV'T HAD SOME NARROW VOTES NEW EXCISE KEGULA- TIONS EFFECTIVE SOON SAYS ANNOUNCEMENT On and after August 1st, one dollar Ir. tha maximum amount of tax payable ou cheques, bills of exchange, re cetpta for money paid to a person by a bank, chargeable- against a deposit ot money ln tho bank to his credit, express /money orders, travelers cheques, or past office mpaey orders. On aud after October 1st, postage .■stamps may not be used la payment ut stump taxes for revenue sairposes, Excise tux stump* only may be used, nr.d Ihey may be bought from any Collector of customs ar any bank. Th* tax on receipts mntops taxablo receipts for $10 or upwards on post- oards. form letters and letters, and this comes into force nn and alter Augn.-,t 1st. The amendment to the AOt provided that a receipt liable to the tux Khali not, except In criminal proceedings, be given lu evidence or be available for any purposes: unless It be duly stamped in accordance with tho law. The new sales tax is effective from wound, caused by an arrow shot by Bed to have the legislation removing January 1st 1S24. un Indian. tho embargo enacted at this special session hut the new government urged thnt It had Just taken ofllce, that thi*. session was for a special purpose, and that the embargo legislation should remain in abeyance until the regular session after the first of the year. It was only after persistent and repeated urging on the part of the Canadian government that this question which had been of such long standing was finally solved by the British government paistng an act removing the embargo, which came Into effect April 1st of this year, There Is not live stock man in Canada but recognises clearly tho tremendous advantage it woud have been to have had this market last fall, and what a calamity It would have boon were It not available this year. mlgfcx am* ba wnto oft Utf Human Nature An old physician was noted for bis brusk manner and methods. A woman called him to treat her baby, who was slightly ailing. The doctor prescribed castor oil. "But, doctor," protested the young mother, "ca-ior oil is such an old-fashioned remedy." "Madame," replied the doctor; "babies are old-fashioned things." + + + An A-l Memory Blinks, after inviting his frloml Jinks to dinner, was telling him about the remarkable memory of his little son, Bobby. "And do you think lie will remember me?" asked Jitiks. 'Remember you? Why certtuinly he win." An hour later they entered the house and after Jinks hud greeted Mrr.. Blinks, he called Bobby over to him. "Well, Bobby, do you remember me, he asked. " 'Course I do. You're (he man that pa brought home last yeur, and made ma so wild about Mt, that she didn't speak to pa for a week." + + + Playing Safe In spite of repeated warnings from rls father, Bobby persisted In driving nails lntd blocks and boards. He had arrived at the play at carpenter stage Ona morning dad heard the familiar pounding, and looking out saw Bobby busily banging away—Sister Mary down beside him, apparently looking on. Haven't I told you, Bobby, that you will smash your fingers If you drive nails?" tbe father asked. Yes, I know, dad, but Mary's holding the nail. + + + Doubly Significant Small boys often ask embarrassing questions. A preacher was addressing the Sunday School, and .explaining the significance of white. "Why," he asked, "does a bride desire to be clothed ln white at her marriage?" As no one answered he went oh, "Because white stands for joy, and the wedding day is the most joyous occasion in a woman's life." Immediately a ltttle fellow piped up: "Please, sir, why do the men all wear black?" , + + + Life Insurance Laughs The ways ln which application forms of Insurance are filled up are often more amusing than enlightening. Here are some examples: Father went to bed feeling well, nnd the next morning woke up dead. Grandfather died suddenly at tho •age of 103. I'p to this time he bade fair to reach a ripe old age. Applicant did not know cause of mother's death, but stated that she fully recovered from her last Illness. Applicant had never been fatally sick. Father died suddenly: nothing serious. Grandfather died from gun hot According to den. J. A. Clark. M. P. for Burrard, who returned from Ottawa last week, the King Government nt Ottawa had the narrowest votu Without actual defeat, that has occurred in Canfadian politics since the days of contoderatlon. This was on (lie vote on the budget. However, tbo storm was weathered and, Gen. Clark says, he does not believe there will be an election this year for the prime minister hud agreed, as ho understood that there would not bo un election before a redistribution of constituencies. As parliament prorogued without a redistribution bill there will ba no Dominion election for the present at least. TIIE CHOICE OF FKIEMIS AND READING I Your family Is worth the beat you lean give It. You desire for their en- Ijoymeut the best hou.-c, Ihe best food, tlie best, clothes that you can afford. And you are very careful that they cultivate the right kind of friends. But are you just as careful about choosing tbo right kind of reading? You should be, for reading bus a marked Influence upon character, especially the reading that comes tinder the eyes of tho young nnd Impressionable, It you choose the Youth's Companion you are giving your family au acquaintance with the hest there is in periodical literature. If you seej tho Companion in a house ycu mny be sure It Is snfo family to tie up to—a family worth knowing. Try it for a year ami see. Foot note In forme. All the weekly Issues will crojvded with serial Btortes, stories, editorials, poetry, when its cooked by live steam in an SJJP Savoy Cooker is better for you and tastes better, tool The inner boiler ia pierced with little holes around the top, through which the steam penetrates. The live steam does the cocking. No need for stirring. No scorching. No trouble to clean, as there is no burnt or dried meal to icrapa off. Tht Savoy Cooker is one of the most useful utensils made. Ask for SMP&^WARE Trr these dlihn in thii Int put; oat* uaaal porrldti*. •teamed rice. •*..■■•*•- *d uyi(«r*. corn, caul I flow or, v**ml, chicken -■nmt. amihrooaMi, -.cram- bM -it*, tnd • hoat ol* utlia*r». Thm flnbh«*>- P«-ul Win, two mfc of paarl*- If-. < rr.ir.l jt-jldv (and twit DUlMtfeC »'«•. Uirtto MM* li.-h; blu* and whltaj o«Me>. *hiU lining. i "ml Watt), thm coots, tw **tlu looli* and out. with Royal Blu* «4gla|. "-Shut Mktal Pooovcts c»"J5? ••SWTWtAI. TWO-WTO WINNIPtS DELANY & SINCLAIR SOI/E AGENTS FOB SMP WARE IN CRANBROOK Phone 84 Phoae 84 fun. Subscribe now and receive: ' thority on fashions. Both publica- The Youth's Companion—59 fa*cln- tfoils, only 13.00. .Ming weekly Issues; ami If requested i THE YOUTH'S COMPANION-, be The Companion Home Calender for; Commonwealth Ave., It St. Paul St., short the year. For only 12.50. Or Include Boston, Mass. Subscription: received facts andJMcCaU'a Magazine, the monthly au- at tbis office. TYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTWTTTT^ Je.A.+.M.+.jk.+.+.+.-e.jo.+.u.e^Je.+^+.Je.jk.+.Jo.A.*.*.'.*-*.'--^-*-*- —*.. i e Oh Say-Do You Ramambw? mm, GOOD MONEY IN GOOD FARMING "Let's Get to Work and Pay Off the Mortgage" N [INE years ago Canada's national debt was about one- I third of a billion. It is more than two and one-third billions today. Our debts have greatly increased—our revenues must also go up. The farmer has to bear his share of the increased burden. That means he must increase his revenue. Complaint has been heard that farmers under present conditions in Canada cannot make farming pay. And yet many thousands of Canadian farmers do make it pay. How Ia It Done? Patient and Industrious "carry on" will do wonders, but some, thing more ia needed. Too often "patient industry" ia coupled with "dull persistence" in poorly thought out methods. Farmers today more than ever, must plan ahead, as well as "plug along ; indeed they have no option, If they wish to succeed. Co-ordination of head and hand will mean real success. Farming In Canada has paid and pays now on many farms. It can be made to pay on almost every farm. Canadian agriculture has passed through low profit-making eras successfully in the paat and can do so again. Crop Returns Should be) Increaeed On the Central Eaperimental Farm at Ottawa some crop costs and crop profits In 1922 aa contrasted with all-Ontario average crop costs and crop profits are given below. The all-Ontario figures are in brackets: Cost per sere Profit, per sere Hay $21.13 (J13.50) 111.21 (15.09) Corn for Forage 147.50 (133.75) $10.38 (12.86) Oats $26.47 ($19.32) $ 7.33 ( .04) SlMllsr rMiilu ten he oh««>. frM, th. Deaalniurt Eip.riM.flUl ¥um. Is ...fr er.Hnc.. With the increased cost of production, the higher standards of living now prevailing cannot be maintained by poor farm management, "boarder" milkers, ecrub beeves, poor quality hogs or non- profitable hens. That even under present conditions profits may be made is testified by many skilful, observant and non-plunging farmers, who believe more in the policy of "slow but sure" and "pay as you go" rather than speed, with excessive borrowing and the often consequent disaster. The results on our Eaperimental Farms also bear testimony to the value of thorough, skilful work. The Farmer Must Manufacture But crops alone are not enough. The farmer must change his crops into less bulky and more high- priced products—milk, pork, beef, mutton, poultry, etc. With fair yielding cows dairying shows fcood profits in Canada. The average cow has increased her yield 2S'', in the last ten years. She can quite readily go up another 25'.. and more, and there's where the profit lies. Better feeding, better selection and better breeding will do the job—teed, weed, breed. To do better feeding means better pastures and more generous supplies of palatable roughage. Short rotationsindudingdover and ensilage crops (corn, sunflower, pea and oat, etc.) will provide feed in abundance for both summer and winter. The experiments and Investigations which the Dominion Department of Agriculture have carried on prove that farming scientifically and systematically undertaken will pay profits. The records and particulars of such work in every province are available to the Canadian farmer. Experimental Farm crops are sometimes claimed to be produced at too great cost. Thousands of experiments, however, show that increaeed cropping costs wisely applied up to a reaaonable point always increase crop profits. This is true on the Experimental Farm —and on any and every farm. Ar. too rrowlni ersln, itl_ ,r«d nr inurr-IrS in fruit? w. M .lv. ,uu information lhal will hrlf J... Dn you br«.4444*»4*i»l4»4< nai rora THE CRANBROOK HERALD Friday, July 32nd 1923 1 \\pwttjrim& ~\\tVCi \\am\\~ . . THE SATISFACTION THAT GOOD WORK GIVES IS WORTH MANY TIMES WHAT YOU PAY. RAWORTH BROS. NEXT TO THK POST OFFICE ■=35= •Tbe Cranbrook fieralt. Published Every Friday ». A. WILLIAMS R. POTTER Subscription Price . V* Called States .. . »2.li0 per year . HS.6II per year "Wll» • m.al.ii Wtthoat m Maul." rnrntet »r U»L» Lai.r ASv.rtl.Inx R.t*. on Application. Okuvases for Adv.rtl.lnx must b. ln thvla omc. W.dn.ad., noon th. eurr.nt week to ..cur. att.ntlon. JULY •1923 SVN HON TUl WID THU FRI SAT 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011121314 15161718192021 22232425262728 293031 FRIDAY, JULY 22nd, 11)23 HOLDING THE TOURIST The tourist traffic In this district is no longer a matter of conjecture. It is no longer regarded as being/ fanciful or visionary to speak of the volume of tourist trade that the Cranbrook district enjoys. The tourist is abroad in the laud in hundreds. One has only to keep their eyes open to see them. Motor touring is a late development in vacation-making which the popularizing of the motor car has brought to an ever-increasing number of people. The tourist camp, for the convenience of those who travel in this way is an even later development. Two or three years ago, the facilities that the city of Cranbrook offered these sojourners within our gates was adequate; today they are not. The opening of the new highway link through to Banff and the prairies is doing precisely what the optimists predicted it would bringing a far larger volume of tourists into this city. These people are quite frank in expressing (heir approbation of the natural attractions that await them here, und the general good condition of the roads. With equal frankness many of them also express disappointment that the accommodations provided for them preclude a longer stay. The city may save a little money in not making a little greater outlay on the tourist park but it loses the money the tourists would otherwise leave here, and what is probably worth more still, the city will get a reputation as being a good place to go right through. Tlie attrac tions of tlie district have been broadcasted In the land by means of the printed page, and now tlie tourist must be made to feel lie does not have to hurry on. The completion of the Banff- Windermere road marks the •end of one epoch in the development of the tourist traffic of tlie district. Now tliat il has emerged from the nebulous into the real, il would be fc. thousand pities for the towns that have worked together for years in urging tlie work on to dissolve their working partnership by which all may claim to have an interest in the road. It is said that the feeling Is being entertained in Fernie tha Cranbrook is getting a good deal more benefit from the flow of tourists, because ihey are keeping to the circle tour and not making the trip cast and west through the Crows Nest. Dad roads in tliat section may enter into the question, and there may be other considerations to be weighed as well, but the fact, remains that Cranbrook would be show ing a neighborly spirit if it engaged in a campaign to int erest tlie tourist who is out to see the country in the detour through the Crows Nest pass, where it is admitted the scenery is unequalled. Much Pernie lime and money has gone into the completion of the Banff- Windermere road, and tlie two cities can still work together in the matter of distributing the tourist traffic so that its benefits may be felt in as many directions as possible. MURMTJRINGS AGAINST THE SENATE The Senate of Canada, in the function of powers it possesses according to the constitution of the country, has seen fit to reject certain legislation which the lower chamber at Ottawa desired to put into effect. In consequence it has come in for some rough handling from the press and politicians of tlie country, the clamor in B.C. being perhaps the loudest. No less a gentleman than the attorney-general of this province who was iu the limelight a little while back in connection with a letter which seemed to insinuate that the senate wns open to corrupt influences in dealing with a measure in which he was interested, has gone the limit in coining an unfortunate phrase to the effect that "if the Senate had seen fit to do their duty—" a clear allegation that the Senate 'knowingly rejected the right, course. There have also been the customary uncomplimentary references to the "party hacks that have outlived their usefulness," "moss-back- B.Weston's Anniversary Sale IS ox Until AUGUST 4th WITH MANY SAVINGS ON EVERY ARTICLE YOU BUY AT THE STORE. DON'T WAIT TO THE LAST, AS SOME ARTICLES OR SIZES MAY BE SOLD OUT . Buy Now While Buying is Good B. WESTON'S Store — THE STOKE THAT SELLS FOR LESS — BAKER STREET :: :: CRANBROOK, B.C. IIillettS WEI IMS DIRT P GILLETT'S 100%^ LYE j GILLETTE 1100%^ LYE etl sonnloi's." and so on, espec tally distinguishable from those whose interests the Senate has stepped on. It does not follow, however, that tlie Senate is an encumbrance to tlio country because it turns back to the country u mass of ill-considered legislation passed up iu the closing hours of tlie session. Nor does ii follow tliat because a man has been faithful to his party bis usefulness to the country as a senator is impaired. Far from it. Tlie senate has powers it can exercise; if it failed to use them it would be open to criticism the more. The vaporings against that body of the red chamber remind one of the outcry against the British House of Lords a couple of decades ago, when the axe was to be applied figuratively to the stiff necks of some of the noble lords who would persist in rejecting measures from the commons. But the house of lords is still functioning today, while the politicians who raised the outcry are not. So it is likely to be with the senate of Canada. NOTES The province of British Columbia has lost its cause cele- bre, jvhereby it was hoped to decrease tlie cost of liquor to tlie patrons of tlie government stores. Tlie privy council has upheld the right of the dominion government to levy and collect duty on the liquor imported liy the B. C, government. .... The fight debacle at ShelnV recently has nol done much to elevate professional sport in the mind of the ordinary person. The disparity in the rewards of the champion and the challenger, tlie thin ice the pro- motors were obviously skating on all the time, and later the fact that two hanks were pulled under in the wash of the big event—these were a few of the outstanding features that obtruded so objectionably as to detract from the interest In the event itself. FBOM THE VIEW-POINT OF OUR CONTEMPORARIES LET FIRST THINGS COME FIRST According to our Premier the exact yearly cost ol the P. O. E. is $1,081, 0S4.15. Iu view of the ecouomlc situation ln British Columbia, what is to] be done with the road Is Indeed a question worthy of careful consideration on the part of the electors In British Columbia. Wo wish, however, to draw attention to another matter, Involving a much more serious drain ou our resources am) constituting a much more serious menace to our prosperity. According to B. c. Qovernment ofll- cial returns, from Juno 16th, 11121, toj September iioth, l»2a—mvj mouths— tin. B.C. Liquor Bill ln the liovi'rmuut Stores alone umounteil to $11,098,914, 14; which means 198,831.011 every duy, or $8,688,886.99 a yoar. lu those figures no account is token of lite amount sold by bootleggers. The above a- mount, however Is over five times what tho P. G. K. Is costing. The P. U. E. may possibly he defended as u pioneer railroad opening up a large section ot the Province that in yours to come may be tlie borne of a large and prosperous populutijon. Our booze bill, however, Instead of working for future blessings, works for present economic and tivoral weakness and fpr future misery und crime. We wonder when our statesmen will put llrst things llrst. Is not their present .noise about the P. G. 15. loss, and their profound silence about the booze loss, a magnificent illustration of "straining ut a, gnut and swallowing a camel?"—Exchunge ^ INTOLERANT KD8S1A No land to-du> Is so Intolerant ns Soviet. Russia. There Is no liberty left In the great land. Lenine and ull socialists are followers of the creed of Karl Marx, generations old, lo allow nobody to live, but yourself and those wlio .believe as you do or act as you act. It Ib called "Justice" and "liberty" in some sections. It is merely excessive Intolerance. Moreover, the life-blood of the Soviets. In or out ot Russia, is due to opposition and contradiction. So. all extreme causes, be they political, theological, reformative, Intellectual or of any narrow creed, are kept alive just by the extremists of the other part. — Brandon Daily Sun. THANK YOU "I'll have a piece, you always get Hale's Bread, don't you?" THEY ALL TAKE DALE'S IIKKAD AND ENJOY IT! When your Grocer Bends you Bread, Insist on DALE'S. Don't allow money to go out of town by accepting imported bread, DALE'S BREAD IS (iOOD BREAD. — Phone 64 — BEATOLDH.C.ofL. HAVE YOUR OLD SHOES REPAIRER LIKE NEW Excellent Workmanship. Good Materials Used A. Strange - Armstrong Ave W^ The CANDY BOX Is Now Open i:Vi:HYIIIIMi NEW AND CLEAN Our Hoods Are All Home Products As Kar As Possible. SERVICE TDK, DUST • PRICES KIUIIT Calgary. Alta.—"Por every acre of corn tiiat was sown on Alberta lands last year, ten Is being sown this year. More cream separators have been sold this year than for the same period last year."These statements are made by heads in* larg« Implement land machinery firms ln Edmonton and Calgary. New farm machinery Is being purchased by farmers in fair quantities, especially corn implements and listers which are gaining popularity over cultivators as being more adapted In drier areas. TWENTY YEARS AGO Extracts from lhe Cranbrook Herald of this date, 1903. Vancouver.—-Resumption of work started lust sttmmere under the auspices of the Dominion and^Provlnclal mines department to ascertain If there 1s sufficient Iron ore lu this province to warrant the establishment of a tteel Industry, is to take place at once according to Dr. Young ot the geological survey who is In the city and who will have entire charge of the field work. Last year's work was mainly j In the Kootenay and on the coast as, fur us Seymour Inlet. The work will] continue this year on the coast, on Vancouver island and on tho Queen j Charlotte Islands. (Dr. Young will havo three assistants, all graduates. of the University of British Columbia. I NORBURY AVENUE OPPOSITE CITY HAM, The C.P.R. reports an Increase of 110 per cent, in tbe freight business for the pust twelve months, a 74 per cent, increase iu the express business, and 94 per cent growth in ticket sales. Another indication that Cranbrook la growing. Hon. Richard McBride was 'a visitor to tbe city this week. Tho Liberals did not nominate at their convention litis week, but will meet again in two weeks. Moyle and some other places want J. C. Drewery while Cranbrook nnd other points are urging Dr. King to accept the nomination. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Hogarth returned on Saturday from tbelr wed-| ding trip. F. D. Patton of the C.P.R. has been! transferred to Michel as welghmaster. rBIBLE THOUGHT —FOR TODAY— i ThoofjitJ priaMwih. Slltliril.l), July SI MAN'S BIRTHRiaHT:—TIioh mad- cst him to huve dominion over tlje. works of iliy hands; thou haat put nil things under his foot.—Psalms 8:6, + + + SmiilU), Jul) SS STATE OF THU BU'.SSl'.ll.—There niu.ll ay no night tlTere; and they need no candle, neither Ute light of tho sun; tor the Lord Qod gtveth them light: liml tliey shall reign for over and ever.—Kcvokition 22:6, i + + +' t MomJuv, July .... A BENEDICTION:—Be nm-rect, bo cf Rood comfort; he of one mind, live in pence; ami the Cod of love nud peace hall bo with you.—" Corinthians 18:11. 4- + + Tuesday, July 31 THE WAY OP ESCAPE:—4t shall come to puss in tho day that the Lord shall give theo rest from thy sorrow, and from thy fear, nml from thy hard bondage wherein thou wast made to serve.—Isaiah 14:3. Wednesday, July S.V THY WILL, NOT MINE: — Teach me to do thy will; for thou art. my (Jod; thy spirit is good; lead ine Into Ihe bind of uprightness.—Psalm 143: lt). -I- + + Thursday, July 26 EVERY DAY: — Thin Is tbe day which tho Lord hath made; we will rejoice and be glad In U.—Psalm 118: 24. + + ;+' Friday July 47 SPEAK NO IDLE WORD:—But I say unto you, that every idle word that men shall speak, they shall give account thereof.—Matthew 12:36. Vancouver.—Vancouver became last year the biggest port In Canada, tbe biggest grain port on the Pacific coast and the third port on the coast as regard* total cargo tonnage, according io figures presented to the Merchants Exchange, Last year 16,641 vessels were Inwards hero as compared with it.382 ten years ago. The port's gross tonnage' waa 12,233,000 last year, as compared wllh 1,844,000 lu 1912. Forty-two ocean shipping lines now use this port regularly, as compared with 12 In 1912 aud 7 In 1910. Fifty-eight . oceun-going vessels a month left the port ln 1922. aa compared with ten In 1912. NO BETTER GUIDE How To Sleep 3-In-a-Bed , it CAN be done—but not like this. The trouble is, most people go to bed with "something" on the mind-or ON THE STOMACH! Tbe answer is, no matter what the day has brought forth to up. set your mind and digestive organs, take Beecham's Pills when you retire. Though in no sense a "sleeping potion, this 80-years-famoua household medicine so harmonizes the system that you can sleep in quiet and perfect rest, even In two feet of bed span. Beecham a Pills sre as efficient and harmless for children as for adults—sweetening the stomach, invigorating digestion and stirring liver and bowels to natural activity. At All Druggists «.VW-*-WW^^"W^WWV»WrW*WiWiW Mtnuio/ as to the Food Qualities lit Milk,. Is needed than a f"hlld's demand for milk — and more milk. Many of our Patrons are receiving , wonderful benefit from adopting a Milk Diet. NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO TRY IT — ASK YOUIt DOCTOR, MODEL DAIRY T. E. Al'NTIN, I'ropr. tl It n Phone 48» .'•eWWWWJeVeVoWoWWeWeVeVeWM'oreWfo?^^ l*W.MHIU]lllllll,lim.lU iHIIHtmr»«lH.IIHUtHHlllIIIHmit]». HimnUIIHIIII[JHIHIIHIHt)HIHIHMMC>MMIIMIIS«l mwaiOHiHiiii ANOTHER EVIDENCE OV MCLAUGHLIN SUPERIORITY The HANSON GARACJK U in receipt of the following letter from the Bead Office of the McLaughlin Motor Car Co., Oshawa, Ont.: On July 2nd, 1923, Paul \\Velch, driving a STOCK CAR, 23-3G f McLAUffHUN SPECIAL, fully' Mulppad, on a half mile dirt track, nt tho Kdmonton Exhibition <1 rounds, drove 1,1.11.9 miles In I went y- f.iur houffi, breaking we hellove (he record on a halt mile dirt track. . DurhiK this run one mile was driven lu fifty-eight secondH, three tire t-haiigeB were neceesury, and not one drop ot water waa put tn radiator. Welch drove the entire distance, ate all meal*. while driving, and was also shaved with a straight blade razor at full speed. The motor never mopped, nor were any adjustments or re- pairs necessary. This fs a wonderful performance of a wonderful car.. HANSON GARAGE" Mel.AUOHI.Ilt AGENTS It CRANBBOOK DISTRICT It makes no difference what material you have decided upon for building plans, we can help you in decision of grades and the amouuts you will need. Lumber of course will be an Important item and it is essential you cooperate wiih construct inn authorities If you hojio to build as ecomimlclly as possible. See Our. FAIT, lllii: PLACE, (iiimnky and COMMON BRICK You Are Right. Prices Are Not Coming Down. So Build Now & Save in the Long i ' Run. Cranbrook Sash & Door Co. Friday, July 22nd 1023 THE CRANBROOK HERALD PAOE FIVE KIMBERLEY and WYCLIFFE INTERESTING ITEMS CONCERNING HAPPENINftS IN AND ABOUT THE BUS! TOWN- ON THE NORTH BRANCH, WHERE MINING, LUMBERING AMI FARMING INTERESTS ARE SUPREME. ************************** KIMBERLEY NEWS NOTES ************************** Mlsa Myrtle Garden of Cranbrook. la visiting Miss Geneva Puffer on tlio townsite. Mrs. 0. Sholuntl etitertulnotl ul ten for a number of mentis lust Wednesday afternoon. 1.1st your property with Martin Bros. IK Mrs. chapmun mul daughter Mux- Ine, ol Trull, lire here vIsllliiR with Mr chuimmn ut (be concentrator. The Utiles' AM ot lbe Motljodlsl Church ure 1|o1i1Iiik a sule of home- rooking uml lee orea'ni social on Tues- iluy July 24lli. Brown's Stage will tube Wutcbcs, Clocks, Jewelry, etc., for repair to LEIGH, ths JEWELLER, Cranbrook. Leave work at Dimor's Cafe. istf A party was held at tbo home of Miss Geneva Puffer Ina" Thursday evening In honor or Miss Myrtle Garden. Music and games were enjoyed until midnight, when the pnrty broke up everyone declaring they hud bud a lovely time. Thosa present were: Misses Ruth Soderholm, Helen Bonner, Winnlfred Burdett, Mildred Burdett, Maxlne Murphy, Eva Snlnks, Bessie Oapern, Myrtle Garden and Geneva Puffer. Laundry Work Wanted WILL BE WELL DONE — Apply — MRS. H. A. LEITNER, IIHBEBLEI • - B.C. VVhea Yon Think ol Insurance — Call Up — BEALE & ELWELL Phone 20 .: Cranbrook Hole Agents lor Kimberley Townsite. Dimor's Cafe KIMBERLEY — Open Day and Night — Ton Kill Eajojr jour Heals at this Cafe Our Service Is Prompt snd we always try to please. ICE CREAM - SOFT DRINKS Light Refreshments B.C. RESTAURANT & ROOMS Opposite Depot BOOM fcy Day or Week light Lunch Xeali . Fruit - Soft Drinks *■ dimly Clffftn and Tobiccos CHARLIE WING - Kimberley Club Cafe, Cranbrook, commodious, Clean, comfortable, 15tf Mrs. O'Nell and little daughter Peggy, ure visiting with Mrs. J. Dixon at St. Mary's Lake. Little li'ts fur I turn gave a picnic to u number of her little friend* last Friday afternoon. I'll meet you at the Club Cafe, Cranbrook. 15tf Mr. ami Mrs. Montgomery anil their daughter Eileen motored to Moyle last Saturday. Mrs, Mntrion ami liltti daughter or Cranbrook are visiting wllli Mm. V, Cur .mm. Morning ami afternoon trips to Kimberley from Brown & Morley's Stage off.re opposite Kooteiay Oarage Phone 681 tt Mrs. J-1. 'Carlson accompan^d by number of her visiting friends motored to Cranbrook on Saturday. Ml** Ida Iftinnlngton -entertained at tea last Thursday afternoon, In honor of Miss Maxine Chapman, who is visiting here from Trail. The guests were: Misses Eileen Montgomery, Winnlfred and Mildred Burdett, Beetile Capern. Maxlne Chapman, and Ida Hatinfiigton. Tlie Chevrolet Is the logical car for tlifs district, ir.tf KIMBERLEY OARAGE. The weather having been so warm lately, tbe car owners have been scorching the roads while the younger set have for their favorite haunts tlie swimming pools on the North Star Hill. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Sholund and little son accompanied Mr. and Mrs. T. Caldwell and family to St. MaryV lake on Sunduy on a fishing trip. Anyone considering taking life Insurance should cousult Martin Bros., Cranbrook. They are District Agents for Canada's largest life company, and have specialized in that business for fifteen years. 15tf . SHIPMENTS OF ORE TO THE TBAIL SMELTER Following Is a statement ot ore received at the Trail Smelter for the period during July 8th to 14th Inclusive. Name ot Mine and Locality. Tons Alamo Mill Alamo, RC 48 Gold Drip, Rossland. B.C 5 Lone Pine Surp'se, Republic, Wn. 224 Quilp, Republic, Wash 57 Roseberry Surprise, New Denver, B.C. (lead) 44 (zinc) 48 Standard, Silverton, B.C 162 Silversmith, Sandon, B.C 43 Company Mines , 8618 Total 9249 TIRES.TUBES.TIRES. 30x31.2 Tires - $10.00 each We sell all Leading Mattes Ot Tires and Tubes. We Repair any size of Tire, Cord or Fabric. There In no Job Mo In rue, nml no .lob ton Small. (UNOIINK OIK AUFNSOHIKS Wilson's Vulcanizing Works OPPOSITE LIQUOR STORK CRANBROOK, B.C. Baseball on Sunday—Ferule at Wycliffe; Lumberton at Kimberley. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Griffith left ou Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crerar for Fernie to attend the bal game. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lindsay left, Monday for a trip to Banff where they will stay for an Indefinite time Before deelding on tliat new building or that repair work, see Geo, It. Leask, tlie Pioneer Builder of Kimberley und Cranbrook. lSif Rev. .■.vim Baker was a visitor to Cranbrook on Tuesday. Mfss Louise Fisher accompanied by Miss Bessie fnperii left Thursday foist. Mary's Lake, The Chevrolet is well equipped— easy riding—easy to drive, and commodious. lBtt KIMBERLEY GARAGE Mr. and Mrs. T. Ally were visitors In Cranbrook onv Tuesday. Mrs. H. McLeod and her mot her were visitors to St. Mary's Lake last Sunduy. Brown's Stage leaves Kimberley morning and afternoon for Cranbrook. Enquire at Dimor's Cafe. 15tf Fernie defeated Kimberley at Ferule lust Sunday, the score being 7-3. Mr. E. S. Shannon* has returned to Kimberley after spending a few days In Calgary. ^et Brown's Stage bring ,us that watch or clock for repair. We'll do the rest. LEIGH, the JEWELLER. Cranbrook. 15tf Mrs. C. A. Foote und son Chrlsste, have returned from the coast where they have heen visiting for a month. Mrs G. Sholund entertained ut luncheon on Monday In honor of Mrs. Matson .of Cranbrook Kimberley $1.50 single, $2.50 return from tbe Brown and Morley stage office. Parcels called for and delivered In Kimberley Phone 531. tf Mr. C. Morrison has returned after spending a few days In Calgary. The upkeep and operating cost ot Ihe Chevrolet Is less than any other car made. 15tf KIMBERLEY GARAGE. Mr. B. P. Rogers of Nelson, is a business visitor iu Kimberley. Jones & Doris, Cranbrook contractors, will be pleased to estimate on that new building. 15 The G.W.V.A. canteen ha'.*, been closed. Their headquarters will be moved to C. Morrison's hall about the 8th of August When we sell you a car we also are prepared to give you service. Utf KIMBERLEY GARAOI Bruce Robinson Teacher of Music Studio: Baker St., Cranbrook Phou ROBINSDII'S OflCHESTRAOANGES ARHAII6ED FOR PbontM DANCE ORCHESTRA For Dates Apply - F.G. NOVAK Phone 374 • Cranbrook B.C* '*»»^**»***^**^**^*"^**^**^»*^**»**a«*,**»*^*"^^*»«**»«»*»**»»-* I Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Cauda Limited OITICIS, MOLTINO AND REF1NINO DEPARTH1NT Tlllt, BRITISH COLUMBIA \\ SMELTERS AND REFINERS Parehaianof Gold, Stlrer, Copper, lead ft Zlae Ores Prodieere of Gold. Mirer, Copper, Pig Lead aid Ilae "TADANAC" BRAND . MAY SOON START TO ELECTRIFY C. P. II. MOUNTAIN LINES Survey Being .Made of Water Power to Provide Site For Storage plana fur the electrification of the Canadian Pacific Railway's main fine through the Rooky Mountains, or, at least, those sections when- the exis- ting grades are heavy, are expected to tnoterlallsce in the very near future. Officials of the c. p, it.. Including Q ran I HaU.aut] D. c. Coleman have been discussing these Diana uml from Information given out ft la confidently anticipated that work on the olectrl flrat ion will bo started early next year. . I>. O. Coleman, vice president western lines, staled that surveys of the water power available on the d Imnbia river In the vicinity of the main line aro now being carried out by lbe company. At present there are observers determining tlie water- power at Surprise rapidg oa Ihe Columbia river about 32 miles south of Beavermouth. Mr, Coleman 'states that surveys for tlio time being ure being confined to the water of the Columbia river. That a start on the artuirl work of electrifying tlio railway during the next year is believed to be a certainty, according to those eloBoly informed. Mr. Coleman slates traffic demands, flnancllul situation and other conditions would determine largely when a start would be made. Ho would not confirm the possibility of a atari on tlie project next year, but Intimated such a step would not bo long delayed. Plans for the changing of the motive power iron, steam tu electricity have heen under consideration for tho past two or throe years. Earlier in tlie history of the project. Grant Mallf vice president of the entire system, and Mr. Coleman, himself, went into the entire matter, making an exhaustive study of the situation. Tlie electrification ot the ■ road through the Rockies woul approximately double its capacity. Not only would it be possible to haul more hut greater speed would also be maintained on the heavy mountain grades.! Tho change from steam to olectrl-j cal power Involves a huge expenditure; and months of work for a veritable army of men. If Surprise rapids is selected as ono of the power sites, lbe work there la understood to in-1 volve the construction of adam 132 feet fu height making an artificial lake on tho Columbia river about four miles wide aud several miles In length. While at the present time a survey is made only at these rapids It Is understood that additional surveys of tlie waterpower will be undertaken at Golden and Revelstoke. Reduction of freight rates through the mountains is said to be an important tact or in (!.J»aenn.ining the Canadian Pacific Railway fo proceed with the electrification of their Hue Advices from Ottawa political circle: intimate that while Hon John Oliver Premier of B.C., will not secure all ; WYCLIFFE NOTES *. • •••••••••• While Fernie was biting big chunks out ot Kimberley in the coal city on on BUnday, the Lumberton nine were tearing Into the locals in hearty style, though the opposition was dangerous at all stages of the game, the final score being 8-1, Wycliffe scored first in the second inning, Trimble crossing the plate on Crowe's Mingle, but Lumberton put themselves one up iu the third by scoring twice, added another In the fourth, mid wore never headed. Lum- bertou's first two tallies were tbe indirect result of two passed batters wlio came- in on Henderson's long single to eeuter, und the third and last of the series was registered when Scott trotted home from third on i throw to second; while Crowe wa Indulging In a game of "hunt the sack" which was here, there, and everywhere, and sometimes not at all We hope Jake fixes up a coupl'u sacks and anchors tlie same down for the next game. It was mostly a pitchers' battle, Mitchell just having the edge on Pennington, though his team Kavo him rather ragged support at times, The only outstanding individual play was Staples' ono handed oaten in right Held, a hot drive, which lie speared neally. BOX SCORE AB H R PO A E Wycliffe 37 f! 1 l!4 ll 1 Lumberton 2fl ti :, 27 8 5 SUMMARY Base hits off .Pennington, 6; off Mitchell, fi. struck out by Pennington, 8; hy Mitchell 13. buses on balls, by Pennington :i, hy Mitchell 2. wild pitches, Pennington 2. Innings pltch- I, Pennington S, Mitchell, !t. Two base bit, Mitchell. Sacrifice hits. Molisky, Mitchell. Stolen bases, Trimble, Pennington, Vaughan. Double play, (Wy- pllffe) Crowe to Whitehead to Clark. First base on errors.Wycliffe 4, Lumberton 1. Umpires: Morrison and Trew. f*******+**+.H***-m V •h THE Otis Staples Lumber Co., Limited that It wants In the way of freight reductions and equalization of rates it is almost inevitable that a reduction will be made to a certain extent. In a reduction of mountain rates, the Canadian National Railways Is better able to stand a cut, from the viewpoint of operating costs, over a line which crosses the mountains ou a grade tliat Is one half of one per cent. The grade of the Canadian Pacific Railway riBes In certain sections of the Selkirk mountains to 2.2 per cent. It was to reduce these grades that the work: of building the spiral tunnels at Field, and ulso the Con- naught tunnel, was undertaken. In view of the* expensive grades ..over, which It operates, the Canadian Pacific Railway is said to be unable to to withstand such a freight reduction and continue to operate with steam power. Even although electricity is adopted as a source of motive power I further grade reductions on a costly J scale are being contemplated, lt ia believed, by the railway official.-,. Manufacturers all Kinds of Lumber | Pine, Fir, Larch and Slab Wood % I SPECIAL ATTENTION LOCAL ORDERS ! HIGH CLASS MILL WORK * | Enquiries Promptly Dealt With i t MILL OFFICE & YARD I Wyclifte Though the jLumberton nine put the locals down into a sitting position In company with Kimberley, who suffered at the hands of Fernie; It Is no occasion for the town to go Into mourning, put on sackcloth aud ashes and lower the flag to half mast, for tho second half of tlio leagtfb schedule is just under way and it promises to'ho a merry fight between the teams for tbe leadership of tho second half the winners to meet Fernie in the play off. The following ia tho schedule of games in the second half; cut tt out and tack It on the grand piano, or paste it on your windshield. Home Team Away Pernie- Kimberley Lumberton Wycliffe Kiimberloy Lumberton Wycliffe Fernie Lumberton Fernie Kimberley Wycliffe ' Fernie Wycliffe Lumberton Kimberley Kimberley Fernie Wycliffe Lumberton Fernie Lumberton Wycliffe Kimberley I Mr. Blair, the photographer, of Wasa, has been in the vicinity of Wycliffe for several days, and while here lias secured some remarkably fine views as well as group pictures, taken In various parts of the plant town, aud surrounding country. Date July 15 July 22 July 2S .Aug. 5 Aug 12 Aug 19 Mr. and Mrs. A. Crowe left Wyciffe on Friday last; Mr. Crowe has taken over a lawyer's practise at Grand Forks, in which town they will make their new home, Uoth Mr. and Mr.*.. Crowo have left many good friends behind them aud have taken wllh them a host of good wishes. BORN—To Mr and Win, ll. Caldwell, on Sunday. July loth, a daughter. Your'e a real family man now Harry, aud thanks for the Cigars, Damon Foster and Harney Kieruun have both Joined the season's crowd of vacationists, Damon is on bis way to Banff, while Barney has taken the road to the west witli Calgary a,s his destination. , S. U. Clark and son Thomas departed on Monday, Steve Is accompanying Thomas as far as Portland. Ore., tliat lucky boy has Alameda. Cal.. as his vacation point. Yes. Jimmle Jones and Lloyd Crowe I are not going to go without their holiday. They intend to leave- on a touring trip to Vancouver, on Monday next. Mrs. Crowe and children, who are at present in the coa.st city will accompany them .on their return trip. But the rumor has reached us that all has not been told, and we have been asked to oil up the old shotgun and accumulate ti.- tin 13111s, saws, and other accessories in preparatios for their return. New Lamp Facilitates Nigfht Work Aspirin UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain llamly "Bayer" boxes of 12 tsLlets—Also bottles of 21 and 100—Drugg-ist*. A.plnn I. Ih. trn.l. mark |r.f1stff*4 In Canada, cf Ilay.r Msasfsetar. nl Man.* .Mtlr.rld«.t»r ol BslicyllBtcId, Whit. Il la w.ll known mat Aanlrir, nui I:., ir rr.H.11.rli...... in ;,..:.. id. public ...Ina! Imitation., Ih. Tatil.ta ot ll.vrr Oampaa) will IM aumptJ with tholr .annul trad, mark, Ih. "Ua).r Ctui. " I .M I, Mow. .1 wiroo a. illunnn.i.u b, nn.m.n . tanjp IN ths past Intsrruptions to telegraph service caused by damsge to outside wires could only, In the majority ol uses, be rectified by daylight, when the damaged section could easily be located. There is no doubt this was s disadvantage which delayed the recovery of Interrupted services. Where the trouble may hav. been anywhere along tht line between points sum. 20 to 100 miles spart It wns not possible to take care of the interruption) especially at night To overcome the disadvantage due to night interruptions to 'ts vires, tht Canadian Pacific Railway Tele- firapht provided a specisl electric light snd sll the Inemen on the System were equipped with It, enabling them to successfully uke care of interruptions and do their Work at night at well as by day. Tho special light It provided with IU power from the locomotive dynamo turbines with ..which all Canadian IV eific locomotives srs equipped. i » The specisl light In itself Is of simplo construe- tlon, tht power It derived from the dynamo turbine from the locomotive which provide! electricity for th* Illumination of tht headlights snd cab lights. A headlight flobt It used tnd tn especially designed nflsctat throws t beam sufficiently strong to tllow ■pitl't **"*J»»**n* st t disuses st «00 feet. Tbt Lwikin. al Ik. ..sin. In lb. .am. tlchu . Md I, tha lamp. conducting wire attached to s socket in tho cob of ths locomotive Is of sufficient strength to enable tho operator to work any place within two csr lengths of ths locomotive. There Is also a semi-permanent sUnd to which the lamp can be attached for the convenience of men working at night on bridges or, in fact anywhere that require! t steady flow of light. The lamp can also by Interchsngs of globes be used where there Is s domestic current, but not with such good effect As there is so much that can affect the Telegraph System, such ss fire surora, lightening, snow, wind and rain, ths sdvontags of being sble to locate tho source of trouble ctnnot be overestimated and time and tlmo again, when tho lines have been seriously damaged during ths night, it hss been found that the electric hand lamp, which is now used throughout the System, has beon of greet benefit During ths past winter when the service experienced a considerable number of Interruption! th* lamp was often used during snow and sleet storms snd not in one in. ttance Is it known nf Its hsvlng failed to meet all service* put upon It Tnsr* I* no doubt that th* per- faction at talt lamp hat been a decided progress!" .ten Is UlscnDk -**Uv»*nc. •« nbjhV _ ^J PLAN Your . SUMNER VACATION EXCURSIONS EASTERN CANADA AND UNITED STATES— Either All Rail or via the Great Lakes. =*fc NOW (IX SALE UKTTHN LIMIT OCT. Slut. Visit The BUNGALOW CAMPS Lake Wapta, Lake O'Hara, Yoho Valley, Emerald Lake Chalet, Moraine Lake and Lake Windermere— Open Till September ISIIt. S l> EC I A L L V K K II IT (' K 11 FAXES Information as. to Fares and assistance in making your plans, will ho cheerfully given by any Ticket Agent of the CANADIAN pacitic PAGE SIX THE CRANBROOK HERALH Friday, July 22nd 1923 V mefflodist Cburcb KEV. B. C. FREEMAN, Pastor SO'DAY,.n'LY 82nd The United Congregations of the Methodist and Presbyterian Churches will Worship in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday next, July 22nd. MORNING SERVICE 11 a.m. 12.15 p.m. Bible Class Conducted by the Pastor EVENING SERVICE 7.30 p.m. UNITED CHOIRS We will be glad to see you.Strangers please wait to get acquainted. ERECTING FORMER HOSMER DEPOT AT ERICKSON The (J.I'.H. lint unloaded almost a car ot cement at Briokson [or Ih? new depot they aro putting up nt that litilnt. The company has dismantled the depot ut llosmor and is shipping It Iu knookdown toBhlou t" PROFESSIONAL CARDS Phone »10 I'D- Box SM B. A. M00RH0USE A.M.B.I.C., 4 B.C.L.S. PHOT. I.AN1I Sl.'ItVKVOli Ofllce - Armstrong Avo. Cranbrook ■ • .B.C. Drs. Green & MacKinnon Physicians and Hurgeons Ofllce at residence, Armstrong Avenue OFFICE HOURS Afternoons 2.00 to 4.00 Evenings 7.30 to 8.30 Sundays 2.00 to 4.00 CRANBROOK, B.C. Hrlckson, 'I" bo rebuilt ou a base- menl thai will provide frost-proof slorago tor tho largo quantities of upiilos that uro shipped from iliut point during Hie wlntnr months. An admirable local ion hah been selected, Agent llunily al Hint point, whilst at Wurdnor nbont three years, hus re- poatodly captured iho prise fur iho i«:,i kopt siaiioii grounds on tho B.C mul nr the Crow's Nest line, Buiidors are already al work putting up tho new tleput which arrived In knockdown fashion, Boven curs being nil- 11/diI for its transport The building will be both roomy, and modern throughout, a hoi water heating system being pari or the equipment, APPEATi IN LIQUOR CASE AT TOBACCO PLAINS IS DISMISSED DR. F. B. MILES DENTIST OFFICE HOURS I to II am. 1 to I pro. Hanton Blk., CRANBROOK, B.C. F.M. MACPHERSON Undertaker Phone M Hortar* Ave, next to City lltll I.OD0KS AND SOCIETIES WOMEN'S INSTITUTE lleets ln ths G.W.V.A. Hall afternoon of th* Drat Tuesday tt t p.m. All ladlts ar* cordially Invited President i Mrs. I. Coustonttn*. Bec.-Treaiiu-er: Mrs. 8. Tnjkii. i. o. o. r. KEY CITI LODGE, No.« Meets *T*I7 .Monday night tt |Th* Auditorium Sojourning Odd Fellows are cordially Invited. N. O. - - R- L- Burlcli R*c. Sac. E. O. Dlngley, P.O. ************************** — The * Knights of Columbus! will meet In the | KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS J HALL % EVKKY i'HIHI) SUNDAY, | ut 9 p.m. t (Fernie Free Press) His Honour Judge Thompson lias Just humled down Reasons for Judgment dismissing tin appeal by the prosecution from tho dismissal by magistrate Henderson. <>r Fernie, of a charge under section 139 of the Indian Act wherein the respondent, Howard \\V. Brown, was charged with unlawfully having in his possession a quantity of intoxicating liquor on an Indian Reserve situate on Tobacco Plains in tho County of Kootenay. The judgment recites that the respondent was a common currier duly licensed and in lawful and legal custody of Iquor and that he duly received tiie liquor at Fernie und proceeded to iloosvllle, B.C., where he stopped on ilie rond iu front of the Custom* Hotise, situate within a few yards of lhe international boundary line, In order to have his papers examined and signed by tlie Customs officer. Immediately thereafter be was placed under arrest by coustabe Tutln of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, the liquor seized, and a charge laid against htm under the above mentioned section of the Indian Act The reasons for judgment were lengthy but by no means uninteresting, dealing with the history of tdtetrict Jn, question of about. 70 years ago. Baptist Cimrch PASTOR W. T. TAPSCOTT SUNDAY, JULY 22na MORNING WORSHIP 11- a. m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 12 noon EVENING WORSHIP 7.30 p. in. Prayer Meeting, Tl.irs,, 8 p.m. During UulliliiiK Operations At Church, All Services Will He ll. Id In The MASONIC TEMPLE Fenwlck Avenue One block mirth uf Baptist Oi-nch YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO WORSHIP WITH US BRNBJST E, KINO, Acting Pastor. I'KKSENT STRONG CASK FOR DAILY TRAIN PRIZE IOHUSTRY ESSAY HY SCHOOL CHILD II! YEARS OK AUK The Herald has been requested by Mr. Norman Moore, district forester to publish tbe following essuy on forestry, which won the silver cup offered by tho department ;u the first prize. There lias been considerable talk throughout District 18, of a sympathetic strike "with the fiuers of Nova Scotia and only this morning lt L reported that tbo Drumhellor men huve gone out. but as the mines In that district have been pructlcaly idle for some time, a strike In that camp means very little. In Fernie district things iro different. The officials of tho Crow's Nest Pass Coal Co., are working hard to secure new business for their mines, made necessary by the loss of a, large part of the Oreat Northern market caused by the substitution of oil for coal. These effortB are meeting with considerable success and the mines here are gradually resuming a steady output, but a strike nt this time would prove absolutely fatal to tilts new business. — Fernie Free Press. Fresh Milk & Whipping Cream (0c. HALF PINT If not satisfied will return tlie money. C. G0DDEBI8 - - Hub Tel Established 1898 Phon* IH Geo. R. Leask 1'IONEEK BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Cabinet Work. Picture Framing Estimates given on all classes of work Ofllce: Corner Xorbnry Avenne nnd Edn.ird* Stmt L. D. Cafe (Little Davenport) • When you wish something good to ut go to the "L.D." OCR PRICE* ARK RIGHT DEPOT ROOMS VAN HORNE ST. Opp. Station New Building Nicely Furnished When ln Town Stop Here Kwong Chong LAUNDBY 11 Armstrong Avenue Opposite W. D. Hill's lint CUM Work Guaranteed. Montana Restaurant Meals at All Honn Cigars, Cigarettes and Candles Cranbrook St - Phone Ml Opp. Bank of Commerce PILES Nd nt if lint Hit* sulTerer knows tin* terrible agony nr Hie Urhliut nature of l'lk* end how hopeleu li Homi to try for relief in ointment*. Injection! ■nil 'IlUta-*-. Oenlus produces ,, "PilX" Internal Pile Remedy Tax I* tin' prescription or a well known phyilclan nint Iim pror.il lui'ifsaful In hundreds or cue*. I'm H init-rnnl distinct from my otlur tr»t- mr-iit. Applications from tlie outside are futile. No ulniitifiiiH, injections or dilators aro uecei- airy, rax Is complete aud Is I vegetable remedy, ■ ■nt,iltii no iIiiiim nr alcohol. li yon linn- nut lilihiTto found relief do not llefpalr, ptare ynur fullli 111 I'm. Kxrvpi in Unusually stubborn casta ont box Is lisuallj Bllfflclellt. (let "PAX" (rom your UriiiKtl-t or If be cannot supply ynu arm! One Dollar and "PAX'* will ba Miit you In ■ plain pachaite. OBOWM CHE1DOAL PKODUCTi Off CAM AD A 1016 Bomialo* ■mfj ▼AVOOVYH, ■■ "OUB FOKKKTN, AND WHY WE SHOiriJ) PROTECT THK.M FROM FIBE" By Betty Martin, Age \\2, Meldrtim Creek School, Intermediate Grade. Our forests are the source of our commercial activities. Tliey furnish the grand beauty to our rugged country which attracts thousands of enthusiastic tourists in growing numbers each season. We must protect our forests from fire. Destruction to any part of our valuable forests means loss to the great industries that are supported hy them. Forest fires must be fought, and the thousands of dollars paid to the fire fighters is as much a loss as ure the bridges, mills, fences, timber, und logging equipment actually destroyed by the flames. The scattered forests of pine, too, must be guarded. Without logs, poles and fuel, settlers could not live in tbe interior where the winters are severe, and so the wealth of dur great ranges would never be gathered in. We must also protect our forests of Lodge Pole Pine and White Spruce in tlie Interior wet belt. Without these trees on the mountain slopes, the spring freshets would wash away all vegetation from the mountain sides. Without the massed tree roots and shady boughs, the ground would not hold buck the heavy rains of the wet seasons, so that our streams would be (Instructive torrents in the spring and dry rock beds in the summer, when irrigation is so nec«ssary. Without our forests we would be without our game and fur bearing animate. Our loggers, farmers, hunters, and those in the centers who trade and manufacture for them, depend on thjem; so for everybody's sake we must protect them from fire. The oak groves of southern Vancouver Island ure too limited to be of greet commercial worth, yet to revel In the beauties of this district as many us five hundred tourists have passed through Its center, Victoria, in one duy some fifty of these having cars. Tlie amount spent ench year by tourists In our province Is very grent. Our wet belt forests are of the greatest commercial importance, for the giant Dougas Fir, the Sitka Spruce und Cedar, make the finest timber in the word. Thirty millions are paid annually to men engaged in the lumber Industry, and doubtless as much again Is spent iu logging and milling equipment. Great paper mills on the coast export much paper, which, with the heavy lumber shipments help to balance our world wide trade. The revenue atone from our forests last year was two million nine hundred thousand dollars. The dense Jungle -like undergrowth of these forests support the abundance of game. These offer recreation to the townsfolk, great sport to the tourists, and furnish the farmers with free meat. Insect-destroying birds, which are netessary for successful crop! must have forer.t homes. From the Interior forest belt, t.'uppers gather In hundreds of dollars worth of fur each year; and as the coast forests give out, these Interior forets will become of more value. Don't let the fires devour our for- osts. With them must go the logger, the farmer, the trapper and the tourist, and so the tradesmen and manufacturers In our cities. , A neglected spark could destroy. with our forests, our means of living. We must keep the fires away from them. (Continued from Page One) way every twenty-four hours, the day coaches ure tnevltubly so crowded that it Is often Impossible to secure a seat which necessitates the extra expense of buying a reservation in the sleeping car. Further, if one can secure u seat ln a day coach, tlie crowded condition and class of passenger-, make it very disagreeable, unsafe and unsanitary, especially on the night train. "We acknowledge that automobile truffle materially affects and decreases the passenger earnings, particularly In the summer muni iis, but we contend that this argument should not bo used against giving this district a reasonublo service, The automobile tralllc Is not n local condition, but is competition that tho railway companies have to contend with throughout tbo wliolo country. "Southern Alberta has lu prospect tbo largest crop in Its history which will nulln lidded prosperity tt 11 d activity iu alt mining nud lumbering towns along tho Crow's Nest Branch.. In pmivperou., times there Is a largo flouting population between the camps and towns in the mountains uml to and from the prairies . We urge yon to take this prospective Increase in passenger Business into consideration. "If economies aro lo be practised by the railway companies ns stated by your Chief Commissioner, w*o contend that your board could best afford to force practise of such economics by curtailing present unnecessary pus- senger service between points Wliero competitive railways are operating, lifer instance, the Canadian Pdclvc Railway are at present operating three dally passenger trains ench way between Calgary and Edmonton—not because of the heavy tratllc nor because the trains arc earning expenses, but .-imply on account of tlie Canadian National Railway competing with them for thin trade. It can readily be shown that one of the nbove trains can be dispensed with and placed on the Crow's Xest sub-dtvlMpn and be a better paying proposition than it U, now. "We ask relief from your board by ordering the restoration of the daily day-light train service between Medicine Hat and Cranbrook as was in effect about 1912, that Is, a daily train eaving Medicine Hat and Cranbrook at 7 a.m. daily except Sunduy, arriving at their respective destinations about il p.m. It is our belief that if such a service is maintained, it will bo sufficiently patronized and appreciated to prove a paying train for the railway company. In any event whether the train pays or not we maintain that the district is entitled to the convenience ot this additional service considering the population and tbe enormous freight earnings produce'd on the Crow's Nest Branch. "If (this dally daylight train between Medicine Hat and Cranbrook is grunted we would ask the cancellation of trains 511 and 512 now operating between Medicine Hat and Lethbrldge and also the cancellation of the triweekly traln'> 535 and 536 running between Lethbrldge and Crow'a Nest." Mr. George A. Walker, of Calgary, on behalf of the C. P. B. reque ted setae additional information on this subject. Mr. Turney promised to furnish same to Mr. Walker at Calgary ^when the reply of the railway company would be formulated and the matter again placed before the Commissioners. Mr. F. A. Helse of Cranbrook, was a business visitor Thursday. Mr. C. F. 'Williamson, of Penticton, was a visitor Thursday. Miss Esther Battin has been confined to her bed for the past several duys as a result of having been thrown from a horse last Tuesday. Dr. As** solstine of Fernie, was called but upon making an examination of his patient found Micro wore no bones broken. We hope to seo Esther around in a few days. Mrs. James Duncan, Isa and William or Fernie, aud Mrs. A. Mulrhead, of Kamlnojjs, were tho guests of Mrs. T. II. Duncan on Thursday. .Mr and Mrs. E. Harrison of Prince Albert, ure visiting their daughter uml snn-tu-lnw Mr, nnd Mrs. F, Plowman for u fow day.*, Mr, und Mm. W. Woods spent Sat- urdi.y In Fernie. Mr. Richard HIrtz of New Westminster Is spending his summer holidays with hts father, Mr. R. HlrU. Mr. Spauliliug of Fernie motored ln on Sunday. Mr. W. MacKay returned to Shelby, Montana lust week. A baseball game between the teams of Elko and Bull River was staged last Sunday, which resulted ln a win lor Elko, the score being C-5. Although the visitors were unfortunate, they surely played a good game. A return game will be played at Bull River in the near future, which in all events will ha well worth turning out to see. J Miss May MacKay returned during tho week from Mount Royal College, Calgary, and is visiting with her people at tiie Elk Hotel. Miss Mabel Sheridan, of the Gait Hospital nursing staff at Lethbridge, is the guest of her brother und sister- in-law Mr. and Mrs. J. Sheridan. Mr. J. C. Stone, of Penticton, stopped off in Elko, Monday evening on hts way to Fernie, where, It is rumored, he will be joined In the holy bonds of matrimony. Mr. Archie Corrie of Fernie, was around looking for orders Monday. Mrs. Cniza of Fernie, spent Monday visiting her daughter Olive. Miss Rene Duncan returned Sunday after spending a few days with her grandparents,, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson at Cranbrook. Mr. George Millet spent Saturday lu Cranbrook, visiting his daughter | Doll who Is a patient In the hospital there. Mr. John Miler, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson niotor- ! ed in on Sunday. Mrs. Stewart of Coal Creek, spent Sunduy with her sister Mrs. R. Hu- liersty. The East Kootenay Power Co., have purchased a new White truck which will be insed for tbo hauling of gravel and sand In connection with building the dam and power house. H. ere an dTh ere An addition to the Canadian Pacific Montreal-Toronto train service is a nightly train each way, making six trams every night between the two cities. The increase was found necessary on account of the heavy tourist traffic to Montreal from the West, The opinion of Hon. T, D. Pattulo, Minister of Lands of British Columbia, is that "Canada can absorb at least 300,000 people annually, and this number can come on indefinitely. There is no limit to the requirements of the country. As many as we can got are wanted. Novn Scotia la endeavoring to arrange hu "old home" month during July of AtigUSl Of 1028, and it Is expected that many from distant parts of Canada nml the United States will visit tho towns of their origin during llio festival period set apart. Incomparable Lake Louise has flehloved new fame, The makers of the Gray-Dort car have put out u model in a new color Which they term "Lake Louise Blue." lt is of n lovely given-blue, and if it has caught anything of the glorious gleam of Canada's most beautiful mountain lake tt should be a popular color for other than motor cars. Big Bill, the lost surviving buffalo at the Pinafore Pari: Zoo, St. Thomas, was recently shot. The animal had been suffering for some time from the same malady which carried off his mate a few months ago. Big Bill was Bald to have been the fine?! specimen of Buffalo east of the Government Park at Wain- Wrlght, Saskatchewan. Albert Stccdwell, Canadian Pacific Railway engineer at Fort William, has an Airedale dog that is a wolf killer. Mr. Steedwe'll has a farm at Qpsala, and while visiting the farm the dog! routed out a brush wolf and chased it. During the subsequent battle one could hardly tell which was dog am! which was wolf. Mr. Steedwel] went to th? assistance of Ills pet and together they finished the wolf. T. tt". McKenzle, Canadian Pacific Railway agent at Rosemary, Alberta, has received letters patent on a device for the purpose of locking automobiles. It is so constructed that when tie BWitch is thrown off the car is automatically locked, thereby eliminating the possible chance of an owner leaving his car unprotected. The device cannot be operated nor the car started by an unauthorized person without causing an alarm. The number of persons killed or Injured while trespassing on railroad tracks were BO per cent, less in 1922 than the average of the preceding fifteen years. The figures nre 5,300 for nine months of 1022 compared with 10,730, the average for the previous year, according to an announcement made by the Safety Section of the American Railroad Association. This reduction in casualties is claimed to be due to the improved policing hy the roads and to success of the Safety First movement. From September 1 to March 31 inclusive, the Canadian Pacific Railway has transported to Vancouver 7,884 cars of grain, representing 11,668,828 bushels. Last year during tlio saple period the movement amounted to 2,^02 cars or 3,967,032 bushels, From the beginning of the crop season 13,571,320 bushels had been exported from Van-" couver, of which 11,128,620 went to the United Kingdom, 2,242,300 to the Orient and 200,400 to South America Last year during the same Eeriod export amounted to 5,000,000 ushels. ' FROM HARD TIMES TO CANADA* Ford, Ontario.—Announcement was made recently by officials of tho Ford Motor Company of Canada, Ltd., thnt during the first four months of this year 29,000 automobiles were manufactured. This Is 10,000 more cars than ever produced ln any similar period In tbe history of the Canadian plant Do th* plpara linint? Hlrranta aboard th* Undar of th* WHEN the Canadian Pacific steamships "Marloch" and "Metagama" last docked at St. John, Can* sda gained to the extent of over six hundred able- bodied and Industrious farmers, farm workers and women from tbe Hebrides. Forced by the loss of 'their fishing trade through the war and Get/man competition, and by general hard times to leave their thatched homes, these people have come to a land of promise and have been welcomed as the most valuable immigrants in years. Under the leadership of Rev. Alexander J. Gillies and Rev. John MacMillan, they have gone to the Red Deer district of Alberta and to various parts of Ontario, where they will engage in agriculture. Most of them are from the island of South Uist. Benbecular and Barra. Here their families worked small farms of from ten to twenty acres and kept a stock of from two to eight cattle and ten sheep on common pasturage. In the spring they gathered sea* weed for fertilizer, planted oats, barley, rye and potatoes, and wfctm •*■!■ wm dona took to ths saa. Canadian Pacific llntr "M*t*s*m*." some to engage in fishing, which brought but small monetary return, and others to join the merchant marine. In the fall those who were near returned home, harvested the small crop and thatched their houses. But there was not work for all. It was of no use to fish when there was no market and one man could do the work of the farm which produced but littb. The wolf was at every door, almost, and the, emigration officer received more applications for information and later assistance than he could comfortably handle.' These people having arrived and received welcome have already buckled down to work. Their losses at home have contributed to Canada's gain. A large party have gone to Red Deer where they will build their own church snd school, and ln addition to English they will retain their own native Gaelic tongue. Tbe remainder of the Immigrants have been split up as hired men ia various parts of Ontario. Over foul hundred war* passengers oa tht "Marloch," tha rest oa tho -Metanmo." OUR ADVERTISING ALPHABET ,r/or HABIT Meaning 'get H'you Mroaw, $W tsU'AWoeeeydey Before thoppnei t/om 4p/ WRIGLEYS r After , Every Meal Have a packet in your pocket lor ever-ready refreshment. Aids digestion. Allays thirst. Soothes the threat. For Quality, Flavor aad i Ihe Sealed Packa**, get TL-AVOR LASTS FOKT STEELE NOTES • • •••••••••o Andrew Clarke and family moved to Lumberton last week. Wally Tanhauser left on Thursday for Calgary where lie will reside In future. Mr. Crooks met with a serious loss by fire In the early hours of Thursday morning; a quantity of hay and tholr Chevrolet car being burnt; the barn nnd garage being a total loss. Unfortunately Mr. Crooks carried no Insurance; the origin of the fire Is unknown. Mr. A. Doyle returned from Calgary this week with two car loads of horses, The gardens In the district are looking fine, the exceptional rainfall tlitw se.iHon libs lu'li'M the ]bench ranchers nnd the general crops could Dot look better. Sam Brander returned homo on Sunday. Tom Fulton was visiting home on Saturday. FRAME'S BREAD IS GOOD BREAD Hts I'les, Cake* and Paa* try can not be beaten. THK HOME BAKERY I'hone 67 • Morburj if*. JOHN CARD PAINTER & PAPERHANGER Full l.lnc of Will Paper In Mock.. Store, lluiiBon Avenue Phon* 409 at all hour* rUANHHOOK . . . B.O. CANADIAN PACIFIC MMNUI-OOK TKAI.N TIMKS .\\0-«7 lldll.V- To Nriimn, Vancouver. SpnHano etc. .Arrlvo 12.10 11 in. leav* 12.20 p.m. NO. 08 DAILY—To Pernie, LothnrMia, Moillclno Hut, f*Ale)ury, etc Arrlv* 4.10 p.m.; leave 4.20 p.m. Cranlironk, Wycliffe, Kimberley Ser. flett No. 833—Leave 7.05 a.m. No. SSI—Arrive 2.10 p.m. •» Cranbrook, Luke Windermere III Golden Service Monday and Thursday, each week ■NO. 821, leave 9 a.m. Wednesday and Saturday—NO. 838 arrive 3.30 om. For further particulars apply to any ticket af«t J. B. PROCTOR, Dlatrict FH**ni*r Acmt, OklfWT.. Friday, July 22ml 1923 TIIE CBAHBBOOK HERAUl PAGE 8EVEH Healtiiy I babies! 1^ mean good ^citizens of the future. When mother's milk fails use ItodenS EAGLE BRAND CONKNSBD MILK VIVIDLY DESCRIBES I FOKESTEKS WORK Ho—"I don't know whether to you il book or a kiss." She—"I have u book." give (Continued from Page 1) the way of a wisp of amdko does not often escape her slw.rp syes. The place was Mud Creek, und about four o'clock on Sunday afternoon, July 1, Wu had stopped to stretch our legs, take a drink from the stream and administer to the thirst of the radiator. The little camp fire thnt Mrs. Moore discovered was but a few yards from the st renin, just off the road, and carefully placed under a huge dry log. There was no smoke coming from It, and to all nppearuuee.-. It was dead. But u ittle stirring of the ashes soon showed that it was very much alive. Koine Fragments of green brush had boon thrown ou the top of it, aud ulso some rem:iinn of lemons. II would have taken the "Bruit?lees Wonder" just about two tniuiiti's to have < Med a pall of water up from the stream ami eliminated the danger, just as did the patlenl forester. Not very far away wc . the sign asking, nay imploring campers ami tourists to lw ,.ure and sue tholr fires were out. I. It any wonder the forester, raises his eyes to heaven In mute appeal, und asks the question; How loflg are we to suffer this?" Uu you wonder) when putting out a fJra ot that siz-? is ?o boundary the railwa IWt.l d putting out u big langerous, do you reater calls such u s Wonder." Some on thai trail, be- JHHttHJ irillllf I IHHlMltHHIIHII UHI Mil 1(1 »C »HI Itltlll IC1 ItlJ Hill Iti E III I ItlJ MIII »IJ llli M111 IC Jl Ml IIIIJ M IU MIIIJII Iti IHItlHI II l< l»3ltllU»m*C laltlal l(» H C WHISTLE - HITS THE SPOT - WHISTLE, lilting cold, quenches a summer thirst and adds a zest to the day. A 10c trip to Iceland beckons you from within frosty soothing bottles. MADE RIGHT IN YOUR OWN TOWN SOLD EVERYWHERE BOWNESS. EXPORT COMPANY Manufacturers of All Kinds of Soft Drinks You are Cordially Invited to Inspect Our Premises simple and easy, fire Is hard an wonder lhal the person a "Brain mile.', further bs tweeu Kootenay mere is a long forests, a blot f landscape, A la passerby that th a cigar end. Foresters \\M In Lore Willi Campers it,wus Juki aboul this time thai writer came td the conclusion that foresters did nol appear to be exaotly in love with tourists campers. Air. Moore did nol say l understood wltop he said tunc to tiini on mounia.ii and lover- t blackened b the ■d by On must I hi vi> mi aptitude for this lort or work because li in a summer1! grief every year. We no, sooner open up trails than they come In and burn them up." Not only in forest fires is the carelessness of the camper shown and figures will be given to show how the fires occur, bul it Is In other wuys. Tiie forestry department, anxious, as everyone is to encourage the tourist and the visitor from other countries, as well as our own, have provided und laid out some very fine camping pluces. Everything possible is 'dime to reduce the firo risk, as well as making the may of the camper comfortable. Tlie enmps aro always by running streams, and of course, there Is always plenty of fuel. Vet there are distinct cases of vandalism. Tables huve been wrecked, and signs turn down, and other wanton destruction done. I,m MctJill Dnlverslty In the whole territory there are 640 ml lee of pack trail. 7ts telephones, four look-oui stations, i . permanent ranger stations and twenty two oump* ing grounds; All those have in ba looked after, mid a continual and un* oeafilng vigilant, outlook for flrea. It is wonderful how these men can spot a fire, or tlie evidence at one, miles away, where the ordinary person would know ami sugpeci nothing, On toward the close of the evening, Norman Moore scented .and discovered tire miles away. It wa-, evidently to J Hie south of Cranbrook, hul he knew! it was there. it's Moore's business, and he's been at it. for soveneen years, He'f. very jealous of his trees, Is Moore. | Talking about work to do. In addition to his 1,200 miles monthly trip over Ills territory, Mr. Moore, as it; aistrict forester has his oUlce duties i» attend to lu Cranbrook. Thore is i revenue Into this olllce alone of $.!ou,ooo a year, coming In from royalties, Bttimpageti, and timber limits. Btatloued in a lonely part by himself, cortege and .sounded the Last Post, the camps was a weekend visitor to by accident severed ihe artery lu his, Tbe body was cremated, the ashei to 'Wasa. wrist. li'' .outlived with lili able be burled at McLeod, Alberta. i hand to tear up his shirt, bind the! *+>• round, improvise a tourniquet, and then, iht.ii'-h sadly weakened by loss of blood, managed to walk nine miles where a doctor was secured, His Ufa w;i saved, hul S tew more miles ami he would doubtless have bled to death, Must Mine Aptitude I or Work one could writer much about the life and work of the forest rangers, and the writer feels thut perhaps he has done scant justice to a bund of i who ure. serving their country Iti a very .splendid way. It Is nut many men who would care to take Up a life like this. It is u life of solitude and hard und dangerous work, it is a life Mr whic'i a man must devote nud consecrate himself lie Is living very ('lose to Mul tier' WASA NOTES Frank Erfcksou Is a new comer at the camps having previously worked at Torrent, tor Mr. Cameron. j Isaac Hill luis quit road repair work and gone to gardening on a tract Harry Munroe former proprietor of|wJllob '""' 0WM °*r Wfl*11' Hill MoFadden, official scaler for the Hotel Wasa has gone into the Jit — J liey business. Mr. Munroe is familiar the Lovering t'o., was a visitor at Ihe with tlie Kootenay valley district as toi, places of recreation and sport and Nature, and because of that he must ,,f"()• learn and know her ways, and having learnt litem, then of n necessity he must love her und her works. bids lair to set his share of the business, F. Webster, better known as "Red" is now among those who have become a factor iu the make up of tbe hoys at the Lovering Camps, Harry Steveujsou has joltfed the boys at camp and is a formidable character as a woodsman who hails from Michigan, the laud of the cork camps on Tuesday. Mr. Sprague, ihe superintendent*, and Clare Manning were looking over the camps Dp Tuesday, Cranbrook Cottage Hospital (Licensed by Prov. Qott) Maternity end General Nursing Terms Modern* MRS. A. (KAWrOHI), Matrei. Garden Avenue • Phone IU F0KMT3H srOUNTED POLITI.MAN OP WHIT sn:i:u: iui:s ATCOAS'I All this work has to be looked after and reports made out from time to lime. Men Huve Tu Live Very „ I,'inch Lives Some of the men who are engaged u this work are often away In the; depths, of the forest for as hint* as four mouths at a stretch ami never «ee a human soul. They ure perhaps en-1 gaged in making trails, watching con-i initially for fires, and more purlieu-; larly in thfcse remote regions, for fires caused by lightning. lotn-iy life. Sometimes a man and sometimes he 1ms a companion. Hut tliey like it. Mention of the dangers of the lire, brings to mind nn Incident related by Mr. Moore. One of his young men. (Vancouver Province) .... The funeral of Kills Chnllls Miller, of Vancouver, formerly of McLeod, Altu.. Fort Steele and Rossland, took place on Friday last from the chapel of Center & llannn. A number of friends of tlie deceased, including velorans of the Northwest Mounted Police (of which Mr. Miller was a member, having Joined the force In is?!i attended. Many beautiful floral tributes wore received, among them a handsome wreath from the employee* of the Dominion Express Company n< A "Social Hop" was held al Ta-Ta' creek on Saturday evening hist and an enjoyable Mine was reported, A party headed by Chappie Arnold! motored to the plum of tbe Kootenny River Lumber Company ou Sunday evening; among those who were In the party wero Peter und Stewart Jeffrey, Jack Lynch and Robert Mc-1 Qeail, all from the Lovering camps. Chappie Arnold wlio \\b engaged on, road work, was sent to Skookumchuck to bring the road grader lu tbe Wasa : highway for logging road improve- tnents on ihe grades. Eddie Bickford bus resumed his po-! slifon as stable boss afior a vacation for the benefit of his health. Mr. John Richardson who was substituting as ,. , stable boss may return to tbe prairie C. Owen and Rev. il. C. Lewis nt Camroso, Alta. For coughs take half a teaspoon of. Minard's internally in molasses. For .sore throat end chest heat and rub well into affected parts. For cold in head heat and inhale. aBmnsTs girrt emid rtlitf J PAGE EIGHT THE CRANBROOK HERALD Friday, July 22nd 1923 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦>♦**♦**** SKK oril WINDOW FOR Roseville Lustre Pottery Special HAND COLORED ART CHINA 97 Piece Madeira DINNER SET, for $55.00 A. EARLE LEIGH Watchmaker & Jeweller Norbury Ave. Next Door Star Theatre ♦4,t+*<.*+***************************'>"!'*****'!"!'***'!'*!"i'*** It Leigh can't repair your watch, throw It away. lBtf + + + When you want to take n ride with your wife or sweetheart, pliono 90, ami we will supply yon a car ami you can drive it yourself. Yon save 60% this way. You can go when nnd wliero you want to. 21tt dar- 2tt H ere an dTh ere St. John, N.H.—J. M. Woodman, general superintendent of tlie C, 1'. R., New Brunswick district, announced that the only large expenditure in his district during the yeai will be for ballasting and bridges Mr. Woodman returned from Mont* real, where he was on a business trip. Edmonton,—The northern railway extensions, which under the recently announced agreement with the Union Bank will be proceeded with next •spring, are to be built by the Canadian Pacific Railway Construction Department. One of the conditions of the agreement between the provincial government and the bank interests is that the C. P. R, do the construction work, it is stated by Premier Greenfield, and the conditions will be complied with by the government, which had originally intended building the roads under its own railway department. Port Arthur.—Additional trackage accommodation will be constructed by the CanVlian Pacific Railway in its Purt Arthur yards this coming summer, especially at Current River, lo take care of the iiicrcasinu grain trade to be created by the elevators there. Other work will also be done locally and at Fort William considerable will be undertaken, including the replacement of the two large freight sheds destroyed recently by fire, with buildings of an Improved and fireproof type. Carleton Place, Ont.—On the occasion of the retirement of roadmaster Jelly and section foreman J. Milli- kin from the C. P. R. Company's iterv.ee, the feflow employees und their wives gathered at the town hall, Saturday, and a social evening waa spent. The tables were laden with the very best that a caterer from Ottawa could provide, and about IBO people were present from all classes of the company's service. St. John, N.B.—C. E. MePherson, Assistant Passenger Traffic Manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway, with headquarters ut Winnipeg, was in St. John recently, the guest of his brother-in-law, Dr. W. W, White. Mr. MePherson is always a welcome visitor to St, John where he was for many years aa the representative of the C. P. R. up to 1897 when he went to Toronto, and later in 18911 to Winnipeg, his headquarters since. He has watched this Western metropolis grow from a town of 40,000 to a city of 200,000. Yorkton. — Another milestone in the history of railway development in Yorkton and district was marked when the members of the clerical staff of the C. P. R. freight department took up their quarters in the offices of the new freight shed. This building Is 240 feet long and 40 feet wide, and provides accommodation for eighteen cars uf freight. The building and track alterations Involved an expenditure of nearly (70,000. Hemstitching.— Mrs. Surtees, den Avenue. + + +, T. I'. Winne, ticeotintant at the frown Nest Pass Lumber Co., Ward- tier, is now confined tn the hospital here. + + + ■ We carry a full line uf Men's Women's and Misses' Shoes, Our low prices Will every time. W. F D0ttAN« H- + -I- Muster Untold While i.i olio at the young natlenla ut ihe hospital, and is making a fine recovery from a recent operation for appendicitis. -I- + + Mrs. William Foster, of UllUresi, Alberta. Is nt present a patient ut tbe hospital here, and doing fairly well. + -h + Phone 531, Browh a Morleys stune oltice, for a trip next Sunday to St. Mary's Uke. Leave in llio morning, buck ut night, feeling line for work Monday morning. 21tf + -|- -I- Mrs. T. Hales and Miss Winnie Johnson were in the city thlb week from Kingsgate. + + + Uizeh Temple Victoria, headquarters of lbe Shriucrs In Hritish Columbia, will hold u ceremonial in Nelson during (he Labor Day Week-end, September 3rd nnd 4th next. There will b a large class of candidates from Cranbrook, Fernie, Nelson, Ro.sland,, Rev1 elstoke and other places, and It ia expected there will be a largo attendance of Shriner;-. from all the nearby nud some distant points. Uniformed put rols from Victoria and Vancouver will lie on hand, bringing with them their band, It will be n red-letter time for the Shriucrs, and Cranbrook Is expected to he well represented. + + + Crauhrook will enjoy a visit from Commissioner and Mrs. Dodder, of W'nulpeg on Monday,, September 10, tho Salvation Army Canada West territorial commander, and his wife. They will speak In the Methodist Church that evening. This will be their first visit to Cranbrnok, and further partlc ulara will be announced later. + + + ' The Portland Oregontan recently made hittory lu tbe newspaper world when It, had a new octuple newspaper press set in motion for the first time by President Harding, who was passing through the rose city ou the way to Alaska. Mr. William Molr, brother of O. T. Molr, of this city, fa foreman machinist on the Oregonfan. This paper also ran recently a full page feature recording the opening of the Banff-Windermere road, with a clear map and some good photographs, which Is another Indication or the advertising this district ts getting lu all parts of the country Winnipeg.—Great interest in the increasing of facilities for the storing and handling of grain at tfle head of the lakes was reported by Charles Murphy, general manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway, who returned from Fort William. Mr. Murphy stated there would be an enlargement of at least 4,000,- 000 bushels in the storage capacity during the coming summer, and it was hoped the new equipment would be in working order in time to take care of the next crop. Two privately owned elevators were to be erected and the buildings of the Saskatchewan co-operative company to be enlarged he stated. One construction outfit was already on tht ground and construction would be rushed as soon as weather conditions permitted. LOCAL 'PEMM \\L I gZVgjf Insure with Beale and Elwell. Miss Myrtle Martin returned tills week from a visit to the Coast. BORN'.— At the St. Eugene Hospital, on Sunday, July 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Tli. Perron, oC Kitchener, a daughter. Special trips arranged to any place any tlmo, by mown aad Morley. Phone 531. II BORN.— On Monday, .Inly 10. to Mr. .in Vrs. Harry Caldwell, ol Wy.'llllo, the Si. Eugene Hospital, u daughter. Drop in and try au Ice Cream or I lie Tea itiiinn service at tho Bon Ton. 17 Mrs. Prank Roellng, or tills city, who Is a nation! ni the hospital ut the pre- nt time, .is now reported doing well. We carry a full lino of Lifebuoy itiinnliin Shoes. Our low prices win every tlmo. W. P. DORAN. 21tf Mr. Helmslng lert on Sunday for lnvermere to meet Mr, Anderson, government entomqlpgktt, reluming with liini lo Cninlirook, Wednesday. Morning and afternoon trips to Kimberley from Brown & Morley's alat-i oltice opposite Kootenay Oarage hone 631. " Mr. and Mrs. P. 13. Tiley, of Penticton, motored In this week, on their way up lo Banff, via the new auto road. Mr. Tiley ia the Central British Columbia representative ot the Imperial Life Assurance Co., und has ranked high In the sales record of the company's agents. Aro ynu eontemplatlnb a trip to the old country? If so see Beale &Elwell for list of sailings. Mr. Qeorge Powell has added a new branch io his business which is known UB tho Crauhrook Motors. Mr. Powell has purchased a number of cars and is advertising them for hire lo be driven by the customer. This class of business has developed wonderfully In tho larger cities, end doubtless will prove a success here. Tlio Cranbrook Motors have good "sra. Drive one yourself It Is cheapor tliat way. Phono 90. Cran brook St., opposite O. W. V. A. 21tf Just nt the time of going to pres. ; news uf learned of lhe death of a miner at Kimberley. He was known by the sobriquet of "Irish," and according to the meagre particulars available, .he was crawling over one ot the ears on Wednesday evening In the tunnel, when his head came In contact with the live wire, killing him Instant- W I • _ During the alterations now being made at the Baptist Church, the ser- ices are to be held ut the usual hours at the Masonic Temple. Pleasing Trip Bride The thought one uses in selecting a gift Is quite as Important as the amount one spends, You will find that our careful thought In choOBlng our stock of suitable gifts will simplify your selection. W.H.Wilson J F. W tl 1.1. IB R Insure wllh Beale ii Klwell. HORN. — To Mr. and Mrs. Oralis I Thompaion, at thu family home on Burwell uvemic, on Wednesday, July 18lh, a daughter, weight 7V4 pounds. | A safety deposit box lu Bcato and Elwell's vault gives you the best protection for your title deed, etc., at a | nominal cost. Dr. C. W. Huffman left on Monday | for Spokane for u tew days holiday. Is your car insured? It not, don't| neglect it. See Beale & Elwell. Mrs. Chester Staples returned on I Monday from a two months holiday at her home at Ann Harbor, Michigan. + + + Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hlnlon left this week for Penticton, .where they will | spend a vacation ot about two weeks. This week Ihe police had a family | dispute to deal wllh. when two residents ot the city laid charges and I counter charges against each oilier. The alleged cause, or one of them, I vas that one husband was out too much with the neighbor's daughter. The cases were withdrawn ln court. J Another women entertained such feel- lug for her husband Hint she threw a I rock st him one night. It caused him | no harm, but went through the window of Ihe Brown & Morley Stage Of-1 flee on Hanson Avenue. Mercury (M^ .: Hosiery ' ^ y For Women POINTED HEELS IIAVIO HERN SCIENTIFICALLY ANT) MIOI'IIANICALLY IMPUOVI01) SO THAT THEY HAVE UlnAI'IIICIl TIIK IIKHIIIT OK PERFECTION IN ' Wearing Ability" Style and Workmanship THE POINTER HEEL, SHOWN IN CUT, TS A SPECIAL MERCURY FEATURE. WE ARE SHOWING THEM IN MANY KASHIONAHLE SHADES. THE SALVATION ARMV Hun-son Awniic On Sunday morning, July 22nd, at 7.30 a.m., a special memorial Bervlce will be held ut the Salvation Army Hull for the lute CommUeloner Howard. Special singers and speakers. Subject: "For Mo to Live SB Christ, to Die Is (loin." Everybody Is welcome THE WEATHER BULLETIN Official Thermometer Readings At Cranbrook Mln. Mai. July 12 47 87 July 13 50 90 July 14 49 91 July 15 58 89 July 1(1 50 79 July 17 61 79 July 18 44 77 Cwiiuj events JULY CLEAN SWEEP SALE Still Going Strong Till Monday July 23rd lllii SHEEP IN WOOL MONARCH FOUR PLY, 2 ounce bulls, ull Colors HOC hall LAII1ES' A GENTLEMEN'S BATHING SUITS Regular 12.00, Now IU* Hull CLEAN SWEEP IN ALL SUMMER HATS TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. OFF EVERYTHING IN SUMMER HBADWBAR. Watch our Windows lor Hat Bargains. BOYS' Si GIRLS' KNICKER HALE HOSE Regular 50 cents pair, now. 4"c or Three Pairs for llJft CHILD'S HALF HOSE, regular 50c pair, now ', S&C on Three Pairs for M.M SATURDAY SPECIAL IN GLASSWARE E1UHT INCH, SEVEN PIECE BERRY SETS, neat designs, rogillar price *1.8E set, Special Mr Set — Agents for the Famous Eeterlioro Ciinoes — Moffatt's Variety Store Phone 393 ::::: : Phone 393 •VlrVVkftMrVVtMrVWVWWti*a^^ Friday, August 3rd: Hundley's Hall, Kimberley, dance by Kimberley odge, Knight i of Pythias. Monday September 10: Commissioner aud Mrs. Hadder, of the Salvation rmy will addreSB meeting at the Me- Ihudist Church. CATHOLIC GARDEN PARTY ON TUESDAY EVENING IS BIG SUCCESS Tlio gurdeu parly and dunce given by the young ludles of St. Mary's Church, on Tuesday evening last pro veil a grand success. The weather mail wlio in pasl years has not deult exactly right with their previous at- fairs III the brand of weather handed nut for tin ippeared early lu Die day quite determined nol to make any change for lhe better. Rain came down in torrents before noon, und those responsible, for tho affair took I'luisolatiun In the fact thut slnco tho It P. Hall hud been raised there was ltttle chalice.of lhe dunce later, In the evening; being spoiled by the flood ut any rale, lu the afternoon II cleared up. and though the evening wns cool. a largo number took the opportunity ot gathering on lhe rectory lawn lo en- Joy lhe music, and light refreshmeils in lhe form of a cup of tea or coffee, or the more fearless ones, a dish of ice cream. The grounds had been transformed into o fairy bower with luxuriant evergreens, while here and there in secluded nooks were tables from which all manner of good things might be procured. Tlie music was furnished by a tlio from the Melody Five Orchestra, and wns much uppre elated. The affair was quite successful, und the "sold out" sign was hung out ovor the booths, and tlie guests adjourned to the K. P. Hull where one of Ihe most enjoyable dances of the season wns held, at one o'clock It being decided to continue for another hour HEARINGS IN LIQUOR CASES ARE CONCLUDED* SOME APPEALS LODGED The hearings were concluded this week before Magistrate Leask, of the chatges of violation of the liquor act against a number of hotolmen ot the district, ,nnd Judgment given as follows : Keeping llnuor for sale.—Convicted and sentenced to six monlhB: J. Burke Yahk; V. Desaulnier, Moyle; W. Steward Crnnbrook; P. Ekstrom. All linve entered appeals. Cases dismissed. — Jas. Downey, II. Swanson. S. Muklund and D. Riley. Case withdraw—Mr. Larson of Yahk, Charged with being unlawfully In possession of liquor, convicted and fined: A. Benson »50; F. Provenziino »60; Mr. Zelll $50; Wm. Steward $50: Jas. Downey $100; Paul Nordgren (100. Cases dismissed — D. Riley and H. Drew. Case withdraw—Mr. Larson of Yahk, All Ihe cases wero prosecuted by Mr. G. J. Spreull, and defended by Meisrs. H. W. Herchmer or W. A. Nlsbet. Of lhe eighteen charges two wore withdrawn, ten convictions made and six dismissals. J400 in fines was col lecled. Mrs. E. Bidder, of Marysvllle Is a visitor al the home of her sister, Mrs. Dnn Burton, while her young son Is undergoing un oparatlon for tonsllit- is. At The BON TON Craubrook's New ICE CREAM PARLOR ind TEA ROOM (XBAN AND COMPORTABLB ALWAYS Watch For Our SATURDAY SPECIALS Try A Hon Ton Special Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanilla Flavors Mr. A. Stnifb ot Uthbrtdge arrived in the cily nn Tuesday ami v.Ill re-' turn with his wife on Sunday, the latter bavins been Visiting Mr. anil Mrs. H. K. Jecks [nr the past month. Lady .Ann on Way to New Egg Record | Mr. Steve flark left on Monday for u trip to the about via Spokane and Portland, Ho waa accompanied by his young Bon wlio is ou his way to visit rolattvca in California, It is rumored that a concentrator is to be built at Kimberley to take cure of tiie ore from tbe old Nortti Star ami Stemwtnder properties now ugaitl under lease by O. C Thompson. Walter Hnlh the city electrician; who met wiih an accident last Thursday when ti pole guvo way, throwing it tin to the ground, is reported latticing Osgood progress us can be expected at (he hospital, but will necessarily be Home time before lie is able to get uroiiud uguln. WANT ADS. STAR NUDUM U H>1D 8T0BI I'hoas I. Wa par tbe boat prion going lor all kinds ot furaltura. Wa buy anything from a mousa tr i to an automobile. V W. Kllby, Auctioneer and Valuer LOST—Smnli black sample case, on Sunday. July Huh. between Windermere uml Crnnbrook. ,Flnd.er, please leave at Herald ollleo. 21 FOR SALE—Two practically new 3 ton Highway Trailers. Can be seen nt KiHilenay Garage. Snap lor quick salo. 21-24 pou hale — cumiries, guaranteed sinners, $ia.oo oacli, Pomelos $8.00 oncll, Mrs. W. 1. Wilson, I'linne 84. 21-22 FOR BALE)—Ono Remington portable lytiewrller, pruoiltiilly new, u real snap. Apply T. Louglcy, Klko. II.C. 21 WANTEH. Voting malt or r.lri deslr- Ing Iii secure a thorough business training for ofllce work. Apply to lira In & Elwell, utl 1HIICK POIt SALK The Columbia llrlrk Company now litis good sup. illy of new brick on liiiml. Apply, " !i ,x 728, cninlirook, 17lf Next Futa Grocery COIIII MEALS - Tea or Cefee ICG CREAM COLD SOFT DRINKS FKP.SII BUTTERMILK FRESH RICH MILK AND (REAM FOB SALE SPRING CHICKEN T. FUJIYAMA IIIUHI) AMI KOOMS-27 Armstrong Avenue. Phone 400 lt-80 IIOOMS Por Rent—Above 8. Weston slore. Apply ut tbe store. 16tf TOR RENT. — Three rooms, furnished, suitable fnr light housekeeping. 2011 Dewar Ave. 15tf 40 ACRE FARM CHEAP—for Quick sale, flood buildings, spring creek, auto road to door, Una bottom land with part already und.vr cultivation. Rig Sullivan Mine, Kimberley, close by, Is ready market right at door. Apply to Martin Bros., Cranbrook, B.O. ' IU FOR BALB-One Bavage Ml. aad one MM"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en, "Cranbrook"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Cranbrook_Herald_1923-07-20"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0069239"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.5080556"@en ; geo:long "-115.746944"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Cranbrook, B.C. : Herald Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Cranbrook Herald"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .