@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 "2014-06-30"@en, "1923-02-02"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0069275/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ TTxS'CRANBROOK HERA1 _J J VOLUME 24 ( HANDBOOK, B.C, F1M1IAY, FEBRCAKY 2, 1KSS Melody Five Dance, Parish Hall, Fri., Feb. q, n r m ii i: ii i ii Gents $1, Ladies 50c Dancing 10 ■ 2 Big Bonspiei Opens Monday Larue Attendance Looked For And lev Pnimlscs Oood Games CHRIST CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING HELD ON MONDAY EVENING Encouraging Reports Are Pr N^ntetl And Oftlwrn Are Elected Tho annual bonspiei ot tho Crow's Nest braueh of the Royal Caledonian Ourllng ciub win eoromonce on Monday next in this city. "This gathering or curlers," said tho Lethbrldge Herald recently, "has grown from a spiel where 16 to 20 rinks giitherud and were easily ac commodated on four sheets of Ice, to a really representative congress running as many as forty rinks, representing 15 different towns and cltiee along tho Crow's Nest Pusb. They now require nine sheets of ice to run through tbe program of five open and two closed events within the week. "Cranbrook has made great preparations for the accommodation and entertainment of tbe visitors. Thoy will have eight sheets of ice in readiness and the hospitality of the British Columbia cities, Fernie and Cranbrook, Is so well known It need hardly be commented upon. "The district bonspiei has become an institution, and take It from the old curlers, the winning of any of the events in tbe big spiel means Honie- thclng. "The prairie towns are or have been up against It this season for Ice, but they have been hard at It for the past ten days, and will be ablo to give a fair account of themselves when they bump up against tlie Mountaineers. "The bonspiei secretary has Information that the following clubs wilt be represented: Cranbrook. Fernie, Coleman, Blairmore, Plncher Creek, Madeod. Lethbrldge. Tuber. Carman- gay. Claresholm, Xanton. Stnvely, and Vulcan. "The open events are the Grand Challenge, supported by Cranbrook Club; the Trltes Wood, supported by Pernio; the Macleod, supported by Maeleod and Tuber clubs; the Mag- rath, supported by Lethbrldge. f "The Walker Trophy completed Its ten years of existence last year and Penile and Lethbrldge had a battle royal to annex for the fourth time, which happened to menu perpetual ownership. Milt K.isiner for Pernie, defeated Donga I McNabb In thin big game, and tbe Walker now reposes in tbe archives ol the Pernie Club. It Is to be replaced liy another trophy, donated by Mayor \\v\\ p. Cameron of Cranbrook. "Tho closed events are inter-club or inier-ctty, for tlie International Coal and Coke Co. cup. One rink from each club represented m the spiel play- down. "Then tbe inter-provincial. Alberta vs. Rrltlsh Columbia, for the Lip- hard! cup. Winning rinks play down. "The grand aggregate, willi individual cups, goes to the rink that wins tbe mOSl games in the open events. "TIlO Lethbrldge club have sent forward the prizes for the Y.aginth trv phy. and without question they are ihe boil prises e?ei pul up for ram- petition In tbe history ot the spiel. P. Hums & Co., font silver Individual cups, iirst. Lethbrldge Herald (qui rut Khis* »ater lots nf jup and hIi glasses, second; l. R. (larnham, M, McCrlndle. W. F. Cameron, J. P. McLaren, W. D. Qllroy, N. A. Walllnger. 0. Hogarth, A. K. Leltch, W. It. Grubbe, M, A. Beale, The Annual Vestry Meeting of Christ Church was held Monday evening, January 2\\ti\\i at S.3U o'clock, in tlie Parish Hull. There was rather a small attendance, The usual business of receiving and accepting the various reports was transacted, followed by the election of officers tor the year. Ono of the most successful branches of ihe Church work wus shown to be the Sunday School, with a greatly in creased attendance, and healthy finances; great credit for this being due to Mr. P. G. Morris, the superintendent and his willing helpers. Various committees were then elected as follows: Church Committee: Nine members were duly elected on this committee, viz., Mrs. F. B. Miles, Mr. H. Collier, Mr. W. It. Grubb, Judge G. H. Thompson, Dr. Fergle, Major Hicks, Mr. H. L. Harrison, Mr. R. W. Willis, Mr. M. A. Beale. The following were appointed lay delegates to the Synod: Judge G. H. Thompson, Mr. N. A- Walllnger, Mr, C. A. Cock. Substitute delegates to the Synod appointed were: Mr. W. R. Grubb, Mr. M. A. Beale, Major Hicks. Rev. P. V. Harrison then appointed Mr. N. A. Walllnger as Rector's Warden and Mr. C. A. Cock was appointed Peoplo's Warden for the coming year. The Hall Committee appointed consists of the Rector, two Church Wardens, Mrs. F. W. Green, Mrs. T. H. Gill, Mr. Cyril Shaw, Major Hicks, Mr. II. L. Harrison. The following members were then appointed on the Rectory Committee: Mrs. F. B. Miles, Mrs. HartneU, Mrs. Hogarth, Mrs. MacKinnon, Mrs. F. V. Harrison, Mrs. Fergle, Mr. C. Staples, Dr. Fergle. Judge Thompson, Mr. M. A. Beale, Mr. W. R. Grubb, Mrs. Hall Was also elected in place of Mlsa Alt- J ken. 1 The financial report! submitted to' the meeting showed tbe various branches of the Church to be on a arm tooting. The general fund showed re-1 eipts from all sources to be $4,491.26, with expenditures practically tbe same. The assets and liabilities of the Church show an excess ot $7,150 of assets over the liabilities. The ladles' Guild showed receipts of |1,845,88 from all sources, and payments including substantial Items for, mortgage Interest and discharge of $1,170.70. The Sunday School statement showed nn income from the year of $846.88, with a small credit balance still In bund at the clote of the yea r KEIHEATION CLUB NOTES Old Timers of District Pass Out The pool, which has heeu closed fur several weeks owing lo repairs being made In the In. Hug plant, is again opened in members, and many are enjoying the water again. The Board of Directors wish It to be known that ull paid up memberships win be extended for two mouths lo cover the time when the pool was noi available. The hockey match of (he season will bo played on the Club Kink Sunday afternoon at ;t o'clock, when the Club team will meet the Concentrator team of Kimberley. So fur in tbo season's games the Cranbrook players have carried all before them, and as the Concentrator players stand second, and are out to improve their standing with some fast players, an exciting game may be looked for. Be there to boost for your favorites. Admission by ticket only. Tickets on sale at the Cranbrook Book and Drug Co. and the Beattle-Noble Drug Store. Immediately after the close of the Club year in January, a membership drive will be inaugurated. A new and attractive scale of prices has been dratted, making it possible tor every child in the vicinity lo enjoy the privileges of tbe Club. In order to make it. possible to carry ou at the reduced rates It will be necessary to have a large membership enrolled, so it is hoped that there will be a ready response for the beginning of the next year. Following is given the new scale of membership fees: Children up to 14 years, 75c. a month; 14 to 19 years (inclusive), $1 a month; 20 years and over, $1.60 a month. These fees to be paid monthly In advance, to the director of the Club. For those wishing to pay annually the rates will be: Up to 14 years, $5.00; 14 tu 19 years (Inclusive), $10.00; 20 years and over, $15.00. All out of town members. $5.00. These rates include tennis privileges, but the rink will henceforth be run separately. Under the new schedule there will be no family member ship. Capt* Armstrong 'Vend Follow' Iiik- Beeent Accident! Nori- gated Kootenay ic Columbia Word came to the city the und of last week of the death at Vancouver [on Friday last of Capt. Frank P. Arm strong, brother of J. F. Armstrong, at June time government agent here, aud an uncle of Mrs. M A. Beule of this city. The Injury he suffered to his leg last December in an accident at Kaslo was loo much even tor his robust constitution, and the broken bones did not knit. Nvertheless, it was not expected that there was any Immediate danger of a complete collapse when he was taken to the Coast for specialist treatment. He spent the best years of his younger life In this district, coming into tlie Kootennys in the early eighties. The lust occasion on which he was here was last summer when he attended the opening of tbe memorial fort ut Windermere. By a coincidence Capt. Bacon, who wan ror many years associated with Capt. Armstrong In the river navigation of those early times, also passed away ut Vancouver last week. The funeral of Capt. Armstrong took place on Tuesday at Victoria. ('KA5BROOK MUSICAL SOCIETY NOTES PINED FOB KISIHNfl THROUGH ICE| FISHER- IKS IN8P. FROSECrTES c. H Hoblnson, fisheries inspector and overseer, of lierrard, was a visitor to the district on official buslnetis early thi- week, visiting Cranbrook and Kimberley. While here he conducted a case ugutust an offender who wns found guilty of fishing through a bide in the ice, which in against the Fisheries itegniuttons. A nomlntl due wns Imposed tu this rase, and the tlsb eelted- This has been going on ut Pish Lake and Monro Lake, lbe Inspector states, and It is to the Interest ot all sportsmen to discourage the practice, since It would soon lead to the serious depletion of tbe streams and likes of lhe district. | J. L. Palmer left on Tuesday after- mum tor Calgary to atteud a confer-1 ence of Imperial Oil salesmen, nt' which most of the salesmen In the Jurisdiction of the Calgary office usually attend. He expect* to return on Friday. L. Clapp. (!. It. Willis, R. Burteh, O.l Sinclair. ' It. Eakin, D. Burton. T. M. R. Stewart, J. Taylor. A. W. Hodgson, T. Brown, D. Sutherland. H. Fyles. ,\\. S. Ward, W. M. Harris, Dr. MacKinnon, J. Milne. tl. Leltch, Jnn. Martin, W. Soden, A. C Bowness. I). Hnlerow. P.. T. Cooper, D. Ftnnls, W. Whiting. W. F. Doran, C. R. Ward, O. F. Marsh, F. W. Burgess. Extra players—W. Barton, J. J. De- lany, W. Guthrie. C. A. Towrlss, R. P. MofTatt. Preparations have been made for the concert to be held at the Auditorium on February lfith. and the committee have made the popular prices TS cents, rchTved scats only. Notice of the opening of the box office for reserved'seats will be stated on tick- eta, which may be had from any member of tbe Musical Society. It Is very important that all the different branches of the Society that are taking part in the concert shall attend practices regularly. All members and ex-members are requested to return all music the property of the Musical Society on Monday next. This Is very necessary, as an Inventory is to. be taken by the librarian. It Is very necessary that all mem- tH'i -. keep I heir dues paid up to date At preienl there are many who are In arrears. Money can be paid to tbe treasurer nl regular practices, or by mall. Tlie Band Concert has been arranged to take place ou Sunday, February 18th. One of the itoms to be rendered by the Band will be a selection of Gems from Sullivan's Operas. The Band will also accompany the audience in the rendering of three of the most popular hymns. (Special to the Herald) lnvcrmere, B.C., Jan. 31,—Last week there died at the hospital at Vancouver two river navigators), who for many years of their active lives had been closely associated with each. other In Bteamboatlng on the upper reaches of the Columbia River from; (•olden to the southern end of the lakes. These were Captain Francis Patrick Armstrong, born In Sorrel, Quebec, on the 14th March, 1861, and Captain Francis Hugh Bacon, born In the city of Montreal on the 3rd of that month In the same year. Captain Armstrong came out Into tbe Kootenay country In 1882 as a member of an exploring party tor tbe 0. P R„ looking over1 nhe western stretches of the Kicking Horse Pass. Later he took up farming for a few years on what Is now known as Armstrong Range, on the eastern side of Columbia Lake. From there he used to freight the produce to Golden and Donald by Hot bottomed boats of his own make, and so he progressed Into steamboat Ing. In 1886 he launched the S.S. Duchess on the Columbia Itiver. and from that time on until 1914 was more or less closely connected with the river navigation. In 1915 he joined the service of the Department of Public Works, Canada, and only left them to go across and serve for King and Country during tbe world's great war. He saw service on the Tigris. On his return he again joined his old employers. In October of last year ho had tho misfortune through the breaking of a plank to full fifteen feet off a pile driver and break his leg and injure himself Internally. From this ho never fully recovered, and though be received every possible attention, he failed until taken by death on the 26th of this month. Captain Bacon came west to Golden In 1886 to join Captain Armstrong in his steamer navigation, and ran crafts on the river until 1903, when he took up other lines ot employment In Golden, leaving there about 1917 to reside at the Coast. He also saw service on the Tigris with his late chief. OBITUARY Hits. AN Ml: .UIIXKIt After an Illness of aboin five weeks death ended the Bufferings Of Mrs. Annie Edith Miller, wife of lOImct A. Miller, C. P. it. engineer, on Tuesday evening last, January BOth. Since tlie birth of her youngest daughter, on December 24th last, Mrs. Miller bad been lu precarious health, though al lime,'* it seemed as If every hope might well be entertained for a recovery. She suffered a relapse a few days ago, and succumbed to pneumonia about s.-if, on Tuesday evening. The late Mrs. Miller was born In Lngtand almost thirty-six years ago, where her father and two sisters still reside. She had been In this country tor about twelve years, and was married ten years ago. One of the pathetic features of her passing is the family of four little girls who are left motherless, Violet, the eldest, seven, Muriel, five. Christine, three and Gladys, aged live weeks. Au uncle, Mr. Wm. Bradley, resides in tbis city, and a sister, Mrs. Jas. Bradley, of Grand Forks, and an aunt, Mrs. Thomas Wardman, of Lethbrldge, linve been in tho city, und were present al the end. The lute Mrs. Miller was a woman of modest and unassuming character, who "looked well to the ways of her household," and taught her children tbe way of right. She knew no gossip, and spoke only the language of kindliness. Her last Illness wns borne with a degree of patience and fortitude as to arouse the wonder and itmlrutlon of those who watched lu constant endeavor to alleviate the lot of the sufferer. Sho was never heard tu complain though suffering greatly during the weeks of her Illness, and with her last strength gave messages of cheer and comfort to the sorrowing husband and children. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon, Rev. W. T. Tapscott conducing service at the Baptist Church at three o'clock. These last rites were extremely Impressive, and there were few dry eyes remaining among these who filled the church. The pallbearers were all fellow members of Mr. Miller In Ihe B. of L. F. ami B., Messrs. Roger and Ben Bartholomew, A. W. Atkinson, J. A. Murray. II. Gammon and J. A. McCullum. There were many floral tributes In evidence as mute testimony of the esteem In which the late Mrs. Miller was held. Friends of the family extend every sympathy to the bereaved husband aud family. KNOX CHURCH REPORTS SUCCESSFUL VEAK NOW ,M'ST CLOSED Annuol meeting Held tin Wed* mcmIiiy Shows Health] Progress | Day By Day In Every Way On Wednesda) evening the annual meeting of Ku \\ Presbyterian Church was held In the school room, when a large number of the congregation were present. The work ot the Church for 1922 was reviewed, and the reports of the various organizations lu connection therewith presented, ail showing a very successful year. Especially encouraging had been the matter of the finances, which were shown to be in a very good condition. During ttiu year the Rev. B. W. .MacKay had been inducted as the permanent pastor of the congregation Many improvements had been made in lhe Church, the most important being the Installation of the new pipe organ In the latter part of tbe year. Por this the congregation felt much indebted to the Ladles' Aid, which had been particularly active, and had been most successful in their efforts lo finance this large undertaking, the funds for Which all being in hand or provided for. lu reviewing the financial affairs of the Church Mr. G. J, Spreull showed that there had been an increase ot some $1,200 over hist year in tbe total amount of money given by the congregation tor all purposes through lhe Church and Its various orgaulta- tins, tlie total this yeur being $6,908. Of this amount $1,365 had been given for work thai might be considered outside of the local Church, such as Missions. The election of officers resulted In the appointment of Messrs. F. H. De- zall. J. P. Fink and F, M MePherson to the Hoard of Monagars for three years. Mr. W. D. McLeod was appointed auditor for the Church and Its several organizations. At the conclusion of the meeting. refreshments wore served by the ladies. The receipts by the various Church bodies was as follows;: Board of Managers ........... (,'..S45M Ktlox ClUircb Ladle"' Aid • 2MJ..2 Knox church Sunday School 44S.97 Women's Missionary Society 265.46 Mission Band .. :'5« " <•;>- ;; BOX CAR DEPOT AT WINDERMERE TO UK REPLACED BY STATION C.P.R. Program of Betterment* Includes Provision For i New Building Mr. II. O. Root, who tor the last three years has been engaged with Messrs. DeWolfe & Ham as a surveying and construction engineer, left on Monday last for Long View, Washington, where Mr. and.Mrs. Root expect to make their future home, Mr. Root having accepted a position with the Long-Bell Lumber Co. of that place. Mr. Root at the outbreak of the war was with the Forestry Department of the C P. R. enlisting and serving overseas with the Canadian Forestry Corps. Mrs. Root, who before her marriage was Miss Marlon Robertson, will be staying In Cranbrook for a while with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Robertson, until Mr. Root gets things settled In their new home. ANGLICAN YOUNG PEOPLE'S ASSOCIATION EN- JOY SKATING PARTY On Wednesday evening a skating party was held nt tbe Recreation Club Rink. Twenty-eight members skated from 8 o'clock until 9.30, wben sandwiches, cake and coffee were served In the Parish Hall under the capable management ot Miss Virginia Wolfe. Mlsa Evelyn Anderton and Mr. Leonard Burton played for dancing until 11 o'clock, which concluded one of the Club's most successful social evenings. (Special to The Herald) lnverroere, B.C., Jan. 27.—The announcement made by Vice President I). C. Coleman last week from Winni-1 peg that an appropriation bad been passed for the building of a depot at Lake Windermere, confirms a rumor that has been floating about periodically for many years. Lake Windermere Is a depot for the whole of Lake Windermere district. It enjoys the distinction of being the only station on the Lake Windermere branch between (lolden and Fort Steele which has enjoyed the benefit of nn agent since December, 1914. A modest little portable depot, viz. n box eur on the ground has done duty nil these years, but with the opening of the Banff- Windermere road on the 30th of June to come. It is no doubt though! that It Is time the old box car took a move. Taking into consideration the differences in ihe cash balances at the beginning and end of 1822, tbe money disbursed by all bodies amounted to $7,403.73. The matter of the Church formally recognizing the work of the Boy Scouts was considered, and a committee appointed to assist |n any way possible those at present In charge ol lhe Presbyterian Patrol. The Pastor and Mr. W. Johnston were thanked for tho Interest they had Uiken In this work. While all the societies had done excellent work during the year, the effort that had been put into the work of the Mission Band under the guidance of Mrs. it. A. McBurney and Mrs II. L, Grady, was particularly mentioned, C.P.R, PROORA3I FOR l»i:i INCLUDES WORK FOR THIS DIVISION E. McQoncgal, who at the first of the year retired as superintendent of the Paulson-Mason Limited lumber firm at Kitchener, stated recently that lumbering operations In that section are the biggest on record, at least 150 men being employed in the camps and mills In the Kitchener area. Poles, posts, piling, ties and lumber moved last year In tremendous quantities, whilst the Cranbrook Bash and Door Company also found a market at KOOTENAY ORCHARDS v SCHOOL REPORT FOR JAW'ARY Fourth Reader Jr.: Gladys Stone, Evelyn Oartstde, Jack Atchison. Third Reader Jr.: George Atchison, Mary D'Hondt, Andrew D'Hondt. Second Reader Sr.: Mary Richmond. Eddie Gartslde, Frank Hern. James Stone, Rose Noyce. Second Reader Jr.: Charlie Atehi-j son, Mary Richmond, George Noyce,! Hlppolyte Ruault. Second Primer: May Stone. John Richmond, Receiving Class: Ida Saknta, Ernesl Ruault. MAE S. JOHNSON. ! Fori William. "Tbe endeavour of iho Company iu 1928 will be to maintain the property generally at its pre* senl standard, to improve on that Standard where possible, and lo make due provision tor the Increased traffic resulting from the gradual return to prosperity, which has now passed the stage of prediction." said P. <'. Oo1e> man. vice pretldeni in (barge of Western Lines of the Canadian Pacific. In announcing the programme of betterments and Improvement! for the year A considerable amount of work is to be done on British Columbia lines, ln- cludiiiR ihe following: Provision Is made for the continuance of the work of lining the Con- naught Tunnel, aud also for the re- llning of the Loop Tunnel ou the Crow's Nest line. A new station will be built at UOtti Windermere. Automatic signal system will be installed through the Kicking Horse fanyon btween Golden and Field, To provide for the Increase In westbound traffic certain revisions of t;rade will be undertaken in tbe vicinity of Golden. Einlle Cone, a Uttes Prenefc drue- ulst of Nancy. Is In tbe V. 8, to tench auto-suggestion. "Day ly day, In every way I am getting letter and Petter." cure* slfknc*s l( said repeatedly "" F0RBSTER8 HONOR ANNIVERSARY OP BURN8' BIRTHDAY Scotch Dinner and Program In Maple Hall thursdaj By- enlng o! Last Week The members o( tbe Ancient Order of Foresters marked Hums' Nicht, ■ - lay algbt last, with i very successful celebration, the principle tenures of which were s ■•upper ot Scotch dishes, and a program aftor- arards featuring entirely 5 otcb selections. Handworked menus In pen and ink. locorated with appropriate Burns' remembrance*, were ;ireyareil .hrongh tbe untiring efforts of Mr. Wm. Henderson, and mace souvenirs ■•' tho occasion that * U be hlg .ly prized. These were drawn out in black m\\A white, photographed, aud prints okOQ from tbe negative, each one having on U • ' program ot the entertainment which followed tbe dinger, also written In by Mr. Henderson. At the head of the menu was a reproduction of a picture of the poet. ■iiken from one of the editions of his poems, and on either side wore pic- mres of ihe humble cottage wherein the poet was born, and the memorial erected to his memory in the city of Edinburgh. In the lower corners were two figures which one had no difficulty in recognizing as two well known Burns characters. Tarn o'Shan- ter and his old crony. Souter Johnny. The wording of the menu was as follows Jan. 25. 1T69 July list, 17*8 Burns Anniversary Supper B lent Ordtr of For- -*«--- Grace Some hue meat and e&nns >:.;. Some wad eat whs wrnnl We tuts meat, and *e can eat, And may the Ix>rd be thanklt. Kidney Soup Haggil nud Chamnft Tatties Roost] - ■ . Apple .SaUCc R . -'it Nowl wi' Gravy Tomalty Sassidges Cabbages Neepi Beetroot Btewad Aipples feoUes ;,:id sic Like Trash Shortbread B ope Oai ofcee, Plain Buttered Bread Tea. Coffee or —- • Grace o lioni. since we has tented thus Which we sae little merit. Let Usg boo take seta the I : Ami Jock, bring The pr< . teatl fullow- inri-r- ipM • : .:i.-:it neons There was a lad wai born ,:. K , The Company7, Brief bntorj at iturm Mr Henderwfl Bong fe Bunks mi flraoe Mrs fas UaoDoemM i'i- ano and Saxophone. Scotch Selections --Messrs. Wood nnd Frost Song: fJreon Grow the EUsvhei Mr MacDonald. Song: Braw Lads o" Gala Water Mr- Horden, Song: Gae Drlnjt tae Me a Pint o' Wine-Mr Henderson. Piano and Violin. Scotch Selections— Messrs. Wood and MacDonald. Highland Sehottische and Quadrilles—The Company. Song: Selected—Mr. I.uuii Recitation: Tarn o' Shantor—Mr. Isao* Bonald. Song: The Star o' Robbie ' irns~Mr. Henderson, with Chorus by 'ihe Company. Auld lj.ng Syne "Oh Robin Robin I proudly dear. Thy Spirit still is with us here; And glory's halo round thy head Shines a*» we laud our mighty dead." • Bliza Cook. Cranbrook for a considerable quantity of slab wood, about 26 cars being shipped during the year. Mr. V. Glllts. of Invermerc. has been a patient. ;it the hospital here for tbe I last few dayH. Geo. Watson, C. P. R. fireman of this city, was operated on for appendicitis at the hospital thlR week, and is now doing well. C.R.C. ICE CARNIVAL, feb. 13, Don't Forget PAGE TWO THE CRANBROOK HERALD Friday, February 2, 1928 though all of them cannot return with tangible evidence of their prowesb In the shape of trophies and prizes, it is hoped that the memories of the treatment they received in the city will be something well worth cherishing. Welcome to the curlers! Come and bring your permit! '&.'",: ■ '-"■■"-. '2^.-----■-■■■-'-Jf,* F.YKHY DAY IN KVI.HV WAY OCB DIAMONDS ABE THE BEST Matte enQUlrlu and ba convinced RAWORTH BROS. Watch Mukers u ml Jewelers NEXT TO THE POM OFFICE Ut Cranbrook herald Published Every Friday ■>, A. WIM.IAMS It. rOTTEH Bubserlptloll Price .... 4±m per jeur i'ci lulled Slates W.M l>»r year "WHIl » UlMlOlai Without a Hoaslo" Printed by , ..lo.. Lnbor Ailvortuttni; Kalea on AUP"'.'»'I°'>; Changes fur Advertising MUST be In una uilicu Wednesday noon Hie currant nreok to aaeure attention. FEBRUARY 1923 SUN HON TUt VED IHU FRI SAJ 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 910 U121314151617 1819 20 2122 2;5 24 25262728 Not being particularly inter-. i estetl in the growth of the city, oi'Spokane or Edmonton, but I preferring to advance In what-: ever way is possible the interests of the city where our live-; 1 llhooil lies, and believing alsol ;that the buy-at-home principle,; If it is worth anything at all,; should apply to dentistry and | harness as well as dry goods and groceries, the Herald at least maintains its consistency, though at the cost of real money. Neither have we sufficient ! faith in the Indian formula of ■"Trilok Bejoy" to want to take any chance on such business. jThe Hindu fakirs— or fakers-- 'have, got to heed our magic i formula of "Please Remit" before we are willing to take any | chances with "Trilok Mejoy." Hocai J>eto0 ♦ i twenty yeaks ago QxtraotB from The Cranbrook Herald of this date, 1003. FROM THE VIEW-POINT OF OUR CONTEMPORARIES CUAMmuOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1923 TUIO ROARIN* GAME) "There draw a shot; there lay a guard, And here beside him He, man! There fill the port, and block the Ice, Wo Bit uncm the tee, man! Now take tills hiring eliurp and neat. And make this winner flee, man! Scotch Curling Poem. Cranbrook will Cling wide its doors next week to welcome the host of knights of the bee- Bom and stune who will invade the city on plunderous intent after the bonspiei prizes. Curlers are proverbially good fellows, and the city has a good opportunity to show itself off well to the friendly invaders. Just at this lime it might cause a near riot among the thoroughbred Scots to say that there is some little doubt as to whether curling really did originate lu the land of the heather. It is tolerably certain that before tbe time of Bruce and JJannockburn they were curling in Scotland with rocks that would seem crude lo some skips of today. But before that it is believed that the game was Imported from the Flemish countries by merchants who migrated to Scotland, though the history Of BUCh an episode, if it did occur, is extremely hazy. Whether this was so or not, Cranbrook Will extend a royal welcome to tbe curlers, and BOLSHEVISM VS. CHKISTL.NITY Russian Bolshevism has learned nothing from history, nor will ii while so wise in its own conceit. Perhaps they do not know the facts nor want to know. But surely their leaders might know, If they were not loaders or the blind, They might know Hint Ihe Christianity at which tliey scoff was the real source anl Inspiration of the civilization that, with all Us laulirt and defects, has been such n boon to Immunity,- -Owen Sound Sun- Times. Till III) PARTY IX BltlTIHII COLUMBIA It Is too early to comment upon or to criticise the policy of the Provincial Party. There will be time enough lor this when that policy Ik expressed fu acl ion. If adverse. Until then, the new party will undoubtedly be sympathetically received, If not whole-heartedly endorsed, by a large number of citizens who are tired (Af Oliver nnd his siiunndefmad ministry, nnd at the same time lack confidence in the policy of the Leader of the Opposition. Up lo the present, the Provincial Party offers little of a practical nature, and leaders arc lacking either iu experience or ability. Men may yet come forward who are willing and have the ability, lo formulate a practical policy of retrenchment. The opportunity Is now. The man maybe, okanagau Commoner. TEACHERS' SALARIES If rural education is ever to be what it ought to be, tbe first essential is to increase the salaries of rural teachers to a point which will give them confidence. Inspire them with hope, enable them to live at least in comfort, place them beyond the need of patronage from their pupils' parents, and Inst, but by no menus least, enable rural school boards to Insist upon and be In a position to procure the best leaching material.—Montreal Star. The <<• mill wit Ion Alfred is ho "ery fat. Alice:, so very lean, So, you see, between them both They fill a l-'ord machine. Fire on Thursday destroyed the big two storey warehouse of (!. tl. Gilpin, near bib store on Armstrong Avenue, involving a loss to building und contents of about $15,000. A weekly stage bus been arranged for between Wllmer aud Cranbrook, via Port Steele, and its establishment is going to be a great stimulus for business between tho two sections. A post office is to be established shortly at the North Star Mine, Kimberley, It fs announced. Dr. J. II. King is leaving tbe first og next week for a visit in the East at his former home, and will then go on to New York lo lake a two months' special course in one of the hospitals there. Drs. Green and Harvle will take charge of Dr. King's practice in his absence. CKAMUtOOK MAKES FIVE IN A ROW IN HOCKEY LEAGUE Continues Victorious Career on Sunday Last Al Expense Of Wycliffe Cranbrook continued its winning streak by defeating Wycliffe 4-8 on Sunday last in a slow drawn-out game that displayed good hockey only in the dosing moments. Two sleigh loads of t'rnnbrookltes accompanied the lenm and au enjoyable time was bad. The line-up was as follows: goal defence Forwards Crowe Whitehead Jones Paul Richardson Calms Hall Hogarth Bachelor Bl nine nnc lull uff man Blumenaeiir Dr. Huffman E, Hogarth II Brldgos P. Bamford LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost For Agst. Pts. Cranbrook ,". 0 20 18 10 Concentrator ,.2 2 IS M -l Tunnel 8 2 h M 4 Wycliffe 0 4 L0 81 0 The Cranbrook management have investigated the standing of Umla (Buck) Grant, recently imported by tlie Kimberley Concentrator Club, the following wire explaining itself: Vancouver, B.C., Feb. 1, 1023, Dr. c. W. Huffman, Cranbrook, B.C. Informed Kimberley last wees Grant is pro. No card issued for him li. C. Macken. Seoy., B. C. A. Hockey Assoc. CRANBROOK WINS FAST GAME OF HOCKEY FROM WAIjDO AGGREGATION Miss V. Keer of Marysvllle visited cranbrook on Wednesday. Samuel Fawceit of Nelson was a visitor here on Monday last. — E. Middlekm of the Liquor Control Board stuff, was in Cranbrook this week. MrVlf. Greenwood and MraV J. S. Huberts ot Canal Flats were in the city this week.. George Sinclair, of Wardner, was a patient at the St. Eugene Hospital during tbe week. BORN— Op Saturday, January 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Holany, nt the Collage Hospital, a sou. T. J. \\V. Hicks of Victoria, auditor for tho Liquor Control Board, was reg- islered at the Cranbrook on Tuesday. Born. — On Thursday, Februury 1st. .it tho St. Kugene Hospital, to Mr. und Mrs. John Taylor, Cranbrook, a son. C. A. Weiss and Guy Shields of Spokane, together with H. Junge of St. Paul, are In the city and district purchasing lumber. Mrs. Hales Boss aud daughter of Waldo were visitors lu the city attending tho hockey game between Waldo and Cranbrook. W, H. Stevens of Kamloops, superintendent of the Government Telephone Lines for B.C., is in Cranbrook for a few days. W. Shaw of Lethbrldge, travelling Inspector of branches for the P. Burns "o„ nnd G. V. Wilson, auditor for the same firm, are In the city. Miss Aileen McCarthy, of McNab, arrived In the city on Wednesday to take ui) her duties as teacher of the Junior Second division of the Public School. Fred G. Perry of Fernie, who went o Ottawa two weeks ago to try final Hansard examination, has been successful, and Is now listed on Hansard's 'larliameutary staff. Mrs. L. Loucks accompanied by her hlster, Miss Hilda Robinson, went as far as Fernie on Wednesday to meet another sister, Mrs. Johnston, who with her husband and two children have just arrived from Stockport, [England, and Intend to make Cranbrook their home. f COUPON KOOTKNAY GARAGE COMPETITION I hereby submit tlie following as my composition: k : o. 0 T.. E. N. A Y G A... R A... G E. Signed. L Grade School. NentuuHH nnd Originality Count Thai Cranbrook has a hockey team of which all should be justly proud, was demonstrated on Wednesday afternoon when the local team won from the fast Waldo aggregation by tho score of Ti to B, The night previous the visitors bad beaten the Fernie puck chasers by a score of d to B, making Ihe llfth win out of six games that Ihcy bad played, the other game being a tie \\fllh Baynes. While it was evident ihat the visitors were playing under a handicap, four games In live days being a rather strenuous program, one would be safe hi placing their money ou (he home team, even under conditions equally favorable to both. Tho RosslteB are a heavy organization, particularly strong in the defence ond. In the game here Ward at point and Ayres on tbe forward lino gave a good account of themselves, and the work of the defence In intercepting centre passes was very effective. From the spectators' standpoint tho game was quite spectacular, and replete with fast plays from start to finish. Tho Cranbrook boys were the star performers. Time and time again b following i> tints:—the klr.il of help rei|iiireit—mnle or female—marrleil or nn .mi iriod j (laic re. "Brawn of the North" at tho Star. Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 7 and 8, "The Outcast," with Elsie Ferguson at the Star. Friday, Feb. 9: Dance given by Melody Five Orchestra at tho Parish Hall. Friday ahd Saturday, Feb. 9 and 10. "Ebb Tide," a Paramount Special, nt the Star. Wednesday, Feb. H: Odd (Fellows' dance at the Auditorium. Friday, Feb. IK; Musical Society Concert nt the Auditorium. Kondny, Feb. 19: AnntvorBary of Crescent Lodge, K. P., Roll Call meeting, followed by programme nnd dance. Friday. Feb. 28: Ice Carnival at the C.R.C. Rink. Toronto, Ont. —There will be between 900 and 1,000 logging camps In Ontario this winter, owing to Increased operations, according to A. R. White, senior Inspector of the Provincial Department ot Health. The recent activity In tbe pulp and paper Industry, as well as building activities all over the Dominion, Is responsible tor the Increase In logging camps. THE LAUGHING PRAYER (Louise Driscoll In Garden of the West) Tlie sorry prayers go up to God Day after weary day, Whimpering through the eternal blue And down the milky way. Deaf to the music of the stars. The children of desire, Beggars before the Throne of God They wait for God to tire. The proletariat of heaven Swarmed In the Golden Street . One day when Michael's host came by Up to the Judgment Seat, Above the heavenly mansions Bright, streaming banners flowed, While Cherubim end Seraphim Were crowding In the road. And then a little laughing prayer Came running from the sky, Along the golden gutters where The sorry prayers go by. It had no fear cf anything, But In that holy place It found the very throne of God And smiled up In His face. Then Michael waited In the road, For Michael understood, White God looked on the laughing prayer And tound It sweet and good. So God was comforted. He said, "There still Is hope for men. One man prays happily." And so He turned to care again. Charlbttetown, P. E. I. —During the year 1922 the value of field crops In Prince Edward Island was over eleven million dollars, and or live stock fourteen millions. The sale of live foxes and tlie pelts will total about a million and a quarter dollars. The total value of the fisheries was a million and a half dollars, an Increase of one hundred thousand. Kentvllle, Nova Scotia. —Approximately $5,000,000 Is spent annually In the Province of Nova Scotia by tourist.", according (o an estimate by Mr. George K Graham, mnnngnr of t'-e Dominion Atlantic Railway. Of this amount over half's left in the Annap- n'is \\ e-- " Wes e n "ova c t a 'Vans aro uow n er cons d ration i~ • o »rr 'er en"Oura"Bment cf t'ie , ...F r„ p »... (,. n .i r t e ay n*H o' No/a S-oMn to t'-e at- f co e o e United ' in« an ' Canada, a ApnlotrleR to Cone pav by day In every way I'm setting sicker and sicker, 1 It T do 'b rave and crave Her. light wine nnd lie'eer. \\V. P. Edwards cf Creston Is In the city. ilta d Cream • "i i't i-'inni IP Kutti IMi.y Farm • M-, III Consolidated Mining & Smrliiiu 0< ( Hlllllln I "Mill'.| omrKs stiEi.viKn and hi Tlltll.. BHITIMi \\I.Mi DKPAHTMEN1 ui.nmM n lui hits i llulil, Silver, ('upper, I.iii I \\ 'in iVuili n. hi liuM. Silter. Copper, I'Ik I.cihI mill '.lne "TAOANAC"BRAND 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 cut by ; hyslclans during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Earache Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain [Tamiy "Ilayer" bones of 12 Wilctu-Also botllw o( U and 100-DrajgUU. a trad* mark (mtlatoretl In Canada) of Bar,, UanuUctur, ot Mono. Whll. II i. w.ll hnuwouial AaaMrln m««M Dar.» J|>1Sn la - - „.. iLitkHuldoalur 01 Balloytlcacld .._ ._.. iTinniirot [iirx, to attaint th,. ptihllc nnlna, Imitation.. lh« Tnoloti ol noyat CoaaPM, »Lil li« tilunipod with Ibeir Conors) trso). morn, (ko "" ** aiota ol Ha racoaMa.* Friday, February 2, 1923 THE CRANBROOK HERALD PAGE THREE They had heen dining in stale in the dining cur. Husband, who la a teacher ot English, was glnd that little daughter had behaved no perfectly. Mother wus also In a happy frame of mind. There were numerous other (liners In tho car, and the parents were proud of their child, Not a single thing had happened to mar the serenity of the occasion. Finally the meal was over, and they started to leave lhe car. Their way took thorn past ull of the other tables, Suddenly the little girl felt Impelled to ask a question. "Mother," she culled In u shrill voice, "uren't we going to wash the dishes?"---Los Angeluti TlmjBB, Right Thinking BY FLORENCE ATKINSON, INVBRMERS, U.C. aS NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE LEARN TO EARN I'nirtlriil I'timiiH'rclnl Course In NlNirllimiil, TyimwrllliiR Hoonktwiilng. Coniiiierilnl Law I'minunshlii ('iineirrrlal Kngllsh and Buellltf DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES For rilHIcullll'H A|i|lly III ('. W. TYI.Klt, l'lllicliml I'. 0. Run, 11, Nclsun, 11.(1 Iiiiiiii's lli'iiiil Is COOII Bri'ud Ills rips, Cakes nml Pr.stry nre made I" n tl"".v milliner wlilcli Invllun thfl nioHt exacting pel- son to cull again, nt T1IK HOME BAKERY .Mimic S7 - Norbury Ave. CRANBROOK GLEANERS AND DYERS Every Garment sent to us to be rieaned or Dyed is given Our Utmost Care. Our knowledge of the business is your assurance of satisfaction 'acre. Phone, and we will call, or bring us your work. We Clean and Dye Everything. PHONE 157 Mntiiiim. rit'ttiiiirniit I'torn, ntmrHte* tod f»ndj *en.» at All How CRANBROOK STREET Opposite flu Bank of Conunarct J. K. Chorlton SHOW CARD WRITING HAND ILLUMINATING Terms Reasonable 144 Hanson Arc Phone MO GEORGE E. BOWER L.R.A.N., A.R.C.M., Musical Director Cranbrook Musical Society Teacher of Singing, Violin and Tiano Preparation for Musical Examinations Phone 460 ('rniibrook, ll.C. Cranbrook Hotel Cafe Tlio Only Klrst Class DlnlliK Boon In the City Our Sen lie Will PlSUl Vou Open troin 7.15 n.ni. lo 8.15 |i.ni. Fn H. C. LONG tliliiiiiilile l.iiillis' nml MeiTlinnt 'hillnr. ii'ttls' obtain i n lit- ■ Hi Oils IIIKl Silk. pi Vim II DM II' irne St. 1 niiilirouk I'D BtS tl* r a it h i: ii .v B o (i I k [■•lour nml VMS Mcn-liauis liny mill drum i'l All Kliuls Hanson ATonus (riinliriiiik Oltlie I'hono 62 Res. I'ltono 310 f CANADIA PACIFIC I KAMUlOOk THAIN T1MK8 . «7 ■mil—To Nelson, Vsucou ver, Spokane, etc. Arrive 1210 p. m.; leave 12.80 p.m. •8 DAILY—To Fernie. Uth- Drills*, Medicine Hat, Calgary, ate. Arrive 4.10 p.m.; leavs 4.20 p.m. The movement of to-day towards helping men and women to see how they can build within themselves a condition of perfect health, and per foot character can only accomplish dc slrable results through personal of fort. The words so glibly used, sometimes In a spirit of unbelief, or of si'iJiTliiK, Hitch us M. Coue formula "I am belter and bolter every day," ol hers similar, must be used with a right attitude, to produce results. We ure all ready lo acknowledge movements which are useful, practical and benedoial, nud which produce smile visible fruits In life and character, and (here Is an Increasing number of people who admit that the newer payoliolOgldnl teaching of to-duy Is leading them to U8G a power of which they hitherto have been unconscious, whii-h is transforming their lives and their homes. This movement, especially when the spiritual side Is not lost sight of, Is bound to change many lives. It teaches us all to look for tho nobler side In human nature; Its spirit ts full of hope; Its methods are constructive and not destructive. It Is not new teaching, It Is as old as the itible, hut it Is being newly applied. Through it we learn that all our thoughts are living things, that our circumstances—our environment—are what we choose to make them. They are the result of our thoughts. Every effect has a cause at the back of it. How few of us know how to think constructively. Most of us allow our thoughts to dwell on selfish attainments, yet every selfish thought holds the principle of defeat, for each Individual is a part of a whole, and the happiness of each depends upon an acknowledgment or the Interest of the whole. We have not stopped to think of the tremendous results of our thoughts, yet we are frequently conscious of the fact that the condition of our health is In a great measure dependent on the condition of our minds or In other words, subject to the thoughts we are thinking about our health. I heard it said the other day. Oh, So-nnd-So has such a pain in her arm, but she rubs it every day, saying all the time, 'I am better, I am better.' Still she has the pain." Now the word "Auto-suggestion" Is on the lips of many, and they have an Ideu that as if by magic their adverse circumstances, be they relative to Ill- health or money or any condition, will be changed. So they may be, If they apply themselves along right lines. If we are In earnest and desire to develop ourselves mentally, morally, physically and spiritually along the highest lines, we must be willing to MOTHER! MOVE GHILITSBOWELS "California Fig Syrup* is Child's Best Laxative oi brock, W j ell He, Klnberle; gar- fleet . git-Leave 7.06 a.m. H«4M-Ar» rlva 1.10 p.m. Crufcrook, Lake Windermere and GaMei Seriiet* Monday and Thuruay, each iraeh NO. Ml* leava • am Wednwdaj oaturday-HO. Nl- arrive I.M Wot fttrtbw particular apply to y ticket age*1. «t. ■■ raooNR, Brag t[ trOM, fevrrUh, bilious, con- liiateil or full Ol cold, children love the "fruity" taate of "Calliornln Kin up' A IcAspontiTlll never falls to • him the llvpr nml bowels In a few Imiirs you can see for youm'If how thoroughly It works ,,ll the HOiirhiK food nml misty bile out of lhe stomach and IkiwcIk, und you hav* n welt, playful child again. Millions ot mothers keep "Cnllfor- nii Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonfu> to-day ■ ,\\\\w a sick child to-morrow. Auk your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of nil bkoh printed on bottle. Mother! You must Bay "California" or you may get an imitation tig syrup. give time to it, and acquire tlie power of concentration. "As a man Ihlnketh so Is he," Is as true to-day as It was when written in the Proverbs of Solomon, only we have not realized the power of thought. This wonderful power of thought of which we are only begin- lllng to be cunscious, ht'cotues effective as I lie right Impulses, desires and thoughts are passed mi from our conscious minds lo the subconscious. Through Ihe conscious mind we transmit the suggestion to lhe sub-con- BOlOUBi which is lhe highest form of suggestion. Our 8Ub*oon80lous minds or the minds at Lhe buck of us—"our inner selves"- are like great More- houses which we are ronsiuntly lilling with material of ail sorts, storing up thoughts, desires, or aspirations which are making life and aharaeter. How tremendously Important Is it then that we see I hat only the right thoughts and desires are allowed to entor this deep reoese, from which effects will ho produced surely and unrelentingly, I hough it may be in years long after. Every thought we think, he it right or otherwise, noble base, Is transferred by our subconscious minds Into our characters for eternity, God—or as some prefer to use the term—the 1'uiversal Mind, lias bestowed on us this wonderful power, and science Is proving that which this newer teaching recognizes, that we posses Qualities which prove nol only through the old teaching of the Bibbs, but through science itself, that each one is "Made In the image of God," and as we grow into the consciousness of our oneness with the Universal Mind we shall become "perfect as He Is perfect." We need lo learn how to use, how to apply, the knowledge of this new found power that has come into our lives, aud as a first step I would suggest three methods: First—There musl be a clear, definite idea of what we want to do, or be, or shall I say attain? Do we want to he more patient, more loving? Or Is it a matter of health, to be relieved of some suffering? Make a clear mental picture of the end we desire to attain and hold It. Second—Present to tho mind a series of suggestions, or mental pictures fitting the end we have In view. Third—There must be a regular dally repetition of the mental picture or the suggestion. Take un attitude of silence, physical stillness, and concentrate on the thought of perfection, be It In spiritual or physical conditions, and patient, persistent effort rightly directed cannot fall to produce desired results. • iViNPKinmu: district ■ NOTES ' Mrs. Charles Roberta of Wllmer has loft on a short trip to her old home In Scotland The dance given here lu honor of Hobble Hums' Nlcht wus a grand success. On Wednesday last Mrs. ft M. San- lilands and Mrs. A Q, Cuthhort gave a very successful whist drive in aid of the building fund of tlie new church to be erected shortly In this parish. Then* was u very gratifying turnout, tho amount realized Mug $t&08, The prizes were won by Miss Kittle (Ladles' Pint), with Mrs Krlekson as second The Girls' Auxiliary held their annual meeting al the Viuirage on Saturday afternoon, when good progress shown by tlieii reporK The old otllceis were ull re elected for tbo coming year, Miss Madeline A. Tur* r as President, Mi-s Kltle Tumor Secretary, und Miss Annie Frater Treasurer Their finainIN are In very thnirlHlitng iimdltlon, having Mtniethlng over ISf. iu the treasury. Montreal, Quebec. Considerable growth Is shown by the latest Issue of the telephone directory for Motrea!, jusi off the press. The new volume contains the names of more than ; 80,000 subscribers and Is the largest | yet printed In Montreal for the Hell |Telephono Company. Based on a population of 800,000. this Is approximately one telephone for every ton of tho city's population. jFrom $12 Checker to Preiident of Armours '■■" '' ,y" " "^ — * FERNIE FREE PRESS HITS ON REASON FOR NOT WINNING TROPHY sara Two rinks from Cranbrook. skipped by Cameron and McPhee, came to Fernie on Wednesday evening to take home with them the Fleishman Cup, but as usual, the result was not sat- iBfactory as far as they were concerned. McPhee lost to Kastuer by a store uf 14 m C, and Mayor Cameron, while putting up a more strenuous | fight, still suffered defeat by a score of S to 11. The Cranbrook boys sure- I ly anticipated defeat as they brought ■ oil undertaker with them on each , team.—Ferule Free Press. Brew■ cup of Celery Kin; a "tea" of Nature'sown herbs and roots,—the fluent laxative ami blood purifier you can get. It gently cleanses tbe sysUm of nil im- Surities, banivhes heudactus, t tc. Dcand60cpackagei, atdruggisls. A Croupy Cough brings dread to the mother's hear!. For safety's sake, keep a bottle of Shiloh, the old time remedy, at hand. A very few dro|is makes tho cough easier at once, and taken regularly gives complete i. rf 30c, 60c and IL20 Alltii"- ■■- - ttmma A|ow PHeSlPEMTOP AEMOURi Tut™ years ago, r. mison Wma, then « youth, left his home near Peoria, III., and went (o (.'Mean where he round work as n checker In the pens at Armour i, Co.. nt Jl'J pit wwk This month he was made president, the first not a meniler of Hie lrn»«n r-. -i. ■■ ■■. Old: SHIPMENTS RECEIVED AT TRAIL SHELTER SHIL0B '/; FORT STEELE NOTES The young people of Fort Steele are) having a jolly time tobogganing these moonlight evenings. On the i!4tb Mr.' Attree took bis trucks loaded with big and little ones, out lo the HUBt- wick's ranch, where they had a high tiood time with their bobs. Quite a lew from Steele visited Cranbrook lor tho Curlers' Dance on the 25ttt, and report a good time. Mrs. Richardson nnd Miss Cum- mlngs visited Kimberley on Friday; for the dance. A serious accident at Six Mile Creek i north of town (locally known as the; B. 0, Government 2x4 bridge) on Thursdny evening, when Mr. Norman Moore and Mr. Geo. Watson were re-1 turning home. In some unaccountable: way the car got out of control and Jumped the railings of the bridge, pinning both occupants beneath it. They managed to extricate themsolvea and reached Mr. Jolllffe's ranch. Ken-1 ueth Jolllffe immediately rode in and got a car for them. We are glad to! hear from latest reports both gentle-j men are much better. This pleco of road certainly needs looking to. It Is quite a danger spot. day lu the Presbyterian Churcn, conducted by the Uaptlst Pastor, Rev, W. T. Tapscott. Mrs. H. Hlnton and Mr. Palmer rendered a duet, which was greatly appreciated. Tho Basketball Committee held a meeting iaBt week, and decided to hold a hall on February 13th, to raise funds for this season's games. Two carloads from here visited Wasa for the dance on Saturday evening. Mr. BInmore, Miss Floury, Mrs. Gal- liriilth and Mrs. Attree were among the lively bunch disporting themselves on the Ilnstwlck Hill, Wild Horse, with their bob-sleighs on Sundny afternoon. Following is ii statement of ore re-. celpts at Trait Smelter for the period during January 15th to 2lst Inclusive: Name of Mine and Locality Tons i Alamo Mill (lead), Alamo. B.C., 100 Alamo Mill (zinc). Alamo, B.C.. 9S ' I Bell, Beaverdell. B.C 44; (Black Hock. Xorthport, Wn S7 Isaac, Brlsco, B.C r.O ' Knob Hill, Republic, Wn 105! I Lone Pine, Republic, Wn 818 j Maestro, Ainsworth. B.C 26 > ■Paradise, Invormere, B.C 44 I IquIIp. Republic, B.C llf,! Silversmith (lead), Sandon, B.C. 85 I Silversmith (zinc), Sandon. B.C. !)fl j Steel Group, Brlsco, B.C 28 Surprise, Republic. Wn 15s Company Mines : 5,750 Bresslng For Tbe Hop Jack be nimble Jack be quick, Jack go fetch me My red lipstick. James White visited Cranbrook for a few days last week. Tho usual service was hold on Sun- According To Agreement Father: Jimmle, I'm ashamed or you. How can you be so selfish? You've eaten your sister's sharo of enke. Jimmle: Well, didn't you always tell mo in any argument to take Betty's part? Not So Nice "Your daughter! Is it possible? Why, you look more llko twin sisters." "No; I assure you she Is my only! daughter," replied the pleased mother. And the polite old gentleman spoiled it all by remarking: "Well, she certainly looks old enough to be your sister." Total . 7.072 "Cascarets" 10c For Bowels If Constipated Clean your bowels! Feel fine! When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, when your head is dull or aching, or your stomach Is sour or gassy, just take one or two Cascarets to relieve constipation. No griping — nicest catharalc-laxative on earth for grownups and children. 10c a box. Taste like candy. * Bruce Robinson TrRcher uf Music Studio above Murdock MeLeod's. Phono MS ROBINSONS aRCHESTRA-DAMCES ARRANCEO FOR FOB RELIABILITY, SOUNDNESS OF CONSTRCCTION, rriUTY OF TONE AND TER- FECTION OF TOUCH, CHOOSE A =# inui j co. phi Write tor Booklet or Call it 4 III Baker Street, Selion, B.C. Competition Mo. 18 Oloaas Friday MidnlfM, Fabroarr 9 ai tit.- Oflca of tfca II. C. VETERANS WEEKLY Llmlled P. 0. Drawer 938 Cor. Haatln's and Camilla streets VANCOUVER, B. C. I enter The B. C. Veterans Wscfcly Ton t i in.mi .intttlsa . .nii-'Moc i., one estimate; MI1UCTIUS.S I*OR FILLING- IN COUPriNS tt.a co NAME B.C. VETERi FOOTBALL GAMES TO BE PLAYED TEN ESTIMATES WI ball Competition and tftw to sold* ' dOc tor uu weeks und two •■tlnutii; Tou limply lndlcite wtitnet till H< teipo&dlBi gaico Utt year, by plicln GO SATl TH$ j tbe r 6c (or MB TE n "1 M VEEKLY LTD. $50OO • First Prize UDCTITIslll $3000 Second Prize III TL1111 Ull $2000 • Third Prize fRDAY, FEBRUARY 10 ^^mjgjfmfijjgt - 1.00 SUBSCRIPTION •*»»» •' « °" "•» alaa published in The B. 0. Vetersna Week:,. 25c oscloeoA fee Ho weeks' eub- llteen weeks and nea e.tunaui; tl fcr teenty-Bvo woau aa4 tea oouaaatea. IS All Ml scors MORE. LESS or Us SAMS KTOIEEB ol fooia Uu akoj aeotoel In " la the column presided la las Coupon- PUuroa efli-r cacti team denote ls-t it-a.on'a ,eore. Is MORE L la LESS S la SAME I O HOME Year'a " w Scota La.t Awajr Toss's ftcoro Coupon So. 1 M L i Coupon Ho. 9 MLS Coupea No. S M L 1 Coupes Ko. 1 K L 1 Ooipoa la. 1 MLS BLACKBURN R. 1 TOTTENHAM H. 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 CARDIFF CITY 1 NEWCASTLE C. 0 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 EVERTON 2 CHELSEA • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 HUDDERSFIEIJ) T. 1 SUNDERLAND 1 SHEFFIELD U. 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 I 1 | MIDDLESBOHO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 BARNSLEY 2 LEEDS UNITED 3 1 1 1 1 ! 1 CRYSTAL PALACE 2 HULL CITY 2 KOTIIEKHAM C. 0 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 CLAMT- LEICES N ORIENT 1 1 1 1 ! 1 WEST HAM UNITED 1 fER CITY 0 1 1 ! 1 | ! I BRISTOL ROVERS 2 LUTON TOWN 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WATFORD 1 BRIGHTON • II. • 1 ! 1 i i 1 DARLINGTON 2 HALIFAX TOWN 0 1 l i 1 Coupon Ro. 1 MLS 1 1 ! •f C* last 1 O HOME Year'a ■ w Score Lett Away Year'a Score Coupon No. 6 MLS Coupon Ko. 7 H L 8 Ceo pei Ve. 1 It L 1 Ooojpta ale 10 H I S BLACKBURN R. 1 TOTTENHAM H. 1 i 1 1 i , 1 1 1 1 CARDIFF CITY 1 NEWCASTLE U. 0 1 1 1 M 1 1 _ 1 1 i I EVERTON 2 omiism > i ! 1 HUDDERSFIELD T. 1 SUNDERLAND 1 BARNSLEY 2 CRYSTAL PALACE 2 SH1TFIELD U. 1 1 1 1 1 i I MM1D1.E8B0R0 1 ! i 1 ! — 1 I LtSDS UNITED 1 ! i 1 i 1 i i ROTOERHAM C. 0 1 i 1 1 1. ' i HULL CITY 2 WEST HAM UNITED 1 BRISTOL ROVERS 2 CLAPTON ORIENT 1 LEICESTER CITY 0 1 1 1 ! 1 i 1 l I ; 1 1 i LUTON TOWN 0 1 1 i i I 1 WATFORD 1 llRIOnTON IE. 0 1 1 I i ! I 1 DARLINGTON 2 HALIFAX TOWN 0 1 I i 1 1 HIE SIEET IE Okv Stiffen From Poor smvnem •7 Terry Cilkisoo -fWESS^fE: THAT MINT l6A»e NOKA A FEW 0»N« MO ABOUT (\\I1YIM6 I Y<=cj HER THINK ALL IN ONE / SHefc FLACt K W0SXIN6 OOT-/PACK.INI: $U*X OOIW, IT.^.,,, t^jf,!. PAGE FOUR THE CRANBROOK HERALD Friday. Feliruary 2, 1928 methodist Church REV. B. C. FEEEMAN, Pastor .NEXT SI'MIAY, VKBltl AltV I, W28 ••THE IvINODOM OF OOD SELECTIVE" Five minute talk to children. Junior Choir Sunday School. Bible Class led by raster "JESl'S AND THE WOMAN AT THE WELL" Sl'Kl'IAl —A SACRED COXCEBT given i» ii"' Church Immediately following tho oIobo ol t\\\\> 12.15 .... 7.30 tJ.ni will t. „. evening service, with the following special lioni"; Solos by Mrs. Mcintosh, Mrs. Klnghorn, Mrs. Aillu.nl and Mr. Hou Cornel solo by Mr Bevan, Am hem by The Choir Favorite Hymns by the Congregation. Oomo and enjoy the even :>:*t;jj ~zm;Ms£ ism fes fefis p;::;: ..;::.' I OHttKH AM) 80CIKTIK8 WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Meets In the G.W.V.A. Hull afternoon of the first Tuesday at 3 p.m. All ladles ure cordially Invited .'resident: Mrs. F. Constantino. Sec-Treasurer: Mi's. S. Taylor. CONTENTS OF ■•'KIUUMHV "ROD AMI GUN" SHOW DIVERSIFIED MAGAZINE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ourilirtiuk, ll.C. Meals every Tucsduy ut 8 p.m. In tho Fraternltv Hall W. A. Wilson, C.C. II. I.. Harrison, K. of R. &s. J. Walker, M. ot F. Visiting llrt'llircn Cordially Invited To Attend. I. 0. 0. F. KEY CITY LODGE, No. 42 MeetB every .Monday night ut ITho Auditorium Sojourning Odd Fellows aro eor- dlally Invited. N.o. - - E. o. Dinghy Hoc. Sec. - - W. C. Adlnrd BEST WORKMANSHIP FIT GUARANTEED C. JOE BROS. MERCHANT TAILORS LAMES' AND GENTLEMEN'S FINE TAILORING CLEANING AND PRESSING A perusal oi the February Issue ot Hod nnd Gun iu Canada, the well- hiuiivu Canadian outdoors magazine, reveals a liberal supply of entertaining and instructive reading. One thing Hint Iras always featured this national sportsmen's journal is the diversity of subjects it covers, and like the preceding numbers, the February number has something of Interest ami ut value tor sportsmen, from the Atlantic lo Hie PacilU'. | Thore Is a feature article: "Hunting Wild Horses In Southern Suskuielie- I wan," by Hurry II. Moore; that Is well 'worih reading. There is lietlon, too, 1 of a high order, while such prominent naturalists and students of wild life, us Bonnycastle Dale and J- W. Win- son contribute tine articles. The ■ Fishing Noies Department contains an j article on (ho light luro that will be read appreciatively by anglers, while the Guns and Ammunition Department I Is well up to Hs usual high stanilnrd, ■ and that means a great deal. ] lions, all combine to make up adogs The other departments, the additional features, the many fine lllus- I rations all combine to make up a magazine that will meet with instant favor Rod and Gun in Canada Is published monthly at Woodstock, Ontario, by W. J. Taylor, Limited. Baptist Church PASTOR W. T. TAPSCOTT SUNDAY NEXT, FEB. tth 11 a.in.: "The Church Worth While." 1'.' noon: Sunday School 7.Ml li.ni ; "A Great Qenoral lint -" There Is but one need of the hour and that Is Christ. There Is but one thing the matter with as and that Is Sill. There is but one great program lor llio Church to-day or any day. anil thnl Is Evangelism. ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF WlMil:KM ERE WIST. POTATO GROWERS' ASS. Hear Satisfactory Reports as to Marketing, and ou Provincial Potato Fair Lpads French Army In Germany Cranbrook Street Opposite the Bank of Commerce PROFESSIONAL CARDS K. MAIGAWA Confectionery Soft Drinks Tobaccos, Cigars Fruits in Season Van Homo St, Opp. C.P.R. P.O. Box titr,. Rooms lo Rent Montana Restaurant Meals ut All Hours Clears, Cigarettes und Candles ( riiiilirwik St. I'linne 801 opp. Bank of Commerce STOMACH MISERY, GAS, INDIGESTION "Pape's Dlapepsln" Corrects Sour, Upset Stomachs • at Once Papo"u Diaiiepatu" is the quickest, surest relief Tor in digest Ion, gases, lint ulonce, heartburn, sourness, fermentation or Btoniacli distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief. Correct your stomach and digestion now for a few cents. Druggists sell millions of packages. I'honc 210 I'.O. Bffl 888 B. A. M00RH0USE A.M.!''..I.e., & ll.C.L.S. l'UOV. LASII SI UVFKOIl Crunhroek - - .B.C. Drs. Green K MacKinnon rllyslcluns mill Silicons Olllee at residence, Armstrong Avenue OPPICli nouns Afternoons 2.00 to 4.00 Evenings T.:io to 8.30 Sundays 2.00 to 4.00 CRANBROOK, B.C. Ueu. Tiesouttc Is In Immediate nuiiiiaud of the French troops now u control of the Ruhr district of Jenuany. At certain point-; In- lias thrown bis troops beyond the biistn luumlarles aud InvaiU.l neutral territory. its Plain, Dear! Hero Is a singular Incident sbcv.ini how easy It Is to mistranslate an over henril remark: Said Mrs. A., ono of lhe overhear ers: "Tliey must have been to tbe zoo, because I beard her mention '11 Iralned deer.' " Said Mrs. II.-. "No. li"- They were alklns about going away and she said 0 blm. 'Find out about Hie train, deal-.'" Said Mrs. C: "I think you ure both wrong. It seemed lo mo they were discussing music, for she said 'a trained ear' very distinctly." A few minutes later the lady herself appeared and tliey told tier of their disagreement. "Well," she laughed, "that's certainly funny. You are poor guessers, ail of you. The fuel is, I'd been out to the oilnlry overnight und 1 was askini- ny husband If It rained here." DR. P. II. MILES DENTIST office nouns 9 to 12 am 1 int p.m. Hanson Blk , CRANBROOK, B.C. K. M. M A ( I' II V. II S 0 N Undertaker I'linne 850 Norbury lie., next lo I'M; Hall WHY OPERATE! MR.A.U.!.A0snRY,B0MnMT0S.wrileB!- "irellfl iiinrbunUIiip and received what tlie doctor called n very liiu! .{iruinril nnUlc. null loldtna 1 niuetnot wnlk onItforthreeveeka, I pot MINAltD'8 I.INI- Ml'.Nrninlltiiilxilnv.I Mlftsrd'l l.inlmrnt iilwuy. iilveH amis- f.cilon. for any aclio or nun. li alvoa inattni relief. Co., Limited Yaraiouiti, - - N.s, When HEPATOMA removes gall atones In 24 hours without pain and reiioves appendicitis, stomach and liver troubles. Contains no poison. '\\ent away Arm iu the determination o make potato growing the asset of he Valley and lo send more and still •letter exhibits to the next Provincial Potato Fair, to bo held towards the close of this year. BAYKES LAKE AM» WALDO NEWS An exciting game of hocky was played at Waldo ou Sunday, January 118, between The Northerns of tbe Fernie City League and Waldo. The play was fast and clean, ending In a score of D to 0 lu favor of Waldo. Tlie Waldo team will return tlie game In Fernie. On the same trip tliey expe Kimberley ■t lo go to Oral bro ■li nml r W lis 1 loo ml onter- Krtilny ■\\<\\ $h$8J& RBAOCOU*'tHATBVWWPW>N COUld nut exaggerate about your valuable medicine. It is a most pleasant and effective relief for any kind ol eolds. 1 will always keep it in UlC bouse." Vicks VapoRub comes iu salve form nnd for bead and chest colds, you just apply ii over throat and chest and cover with a warm llaimel cloth. The body heal releases vapors that ure 111- haled all night long Into the throat ami lungs Menthol, Camphor, Thyme, Eucalyptus and Turpentine. Vicks is also absorbed through and stimulates the skiu. aiding the vapors to relievo congestion, Usually colds go iu one nlglll and croup Is commonly relieved in ill minutes. By invitation of the manufacturers, tlfteeti thousand families iu Canada tried Vicks lust winter for cold troubles. The only condition being that they would report results, The above U just one of these enthusiastic reports received. At ull drug stores, 50c. a jar. Pol a free test size package, wrile Vlck Chemical Co., 844 St. Paul Street w„ Montreal, P.Q. Though Vicks is new iu Canada, It injoys a remarkable sale. Over 17 million jars used yearly. Notice TAKE NOTICE that Dung Sen and Dong Toug have purchased the business of T. Fujiyama, known as Ins Canadian Cafe. Van Home Street Cranbrook. and that all persons huv ing claims against the said T. Fuji yaiiia are reiiucsied lo render same by February 25th next, Dated at Cranbrook, B.C., January 29th, 1S28. DONG BEN. 41-tW DONG TONC1. Mr. and Mrs tained u party evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Brooks ol Baynes c-uiortnlucil a small party al their homo on Friday evening, Jan. 30, A party of young folks from Baynes and Waldo motored lo McNah Camp lust Saturday night, where they spoilt the evening iu dancing. Tliey all report u good time and lots of good things io eat. Miss Pearl Piper of Baynes left on January 20th for Poison, Montana, where she is visiting friends. Sinco tho cold snap has come the operations at the Adolph Mill have been resumed. The logs are being hauied by motor trucks from the North Star Camp eight miles northwest of Baynes. Mrs. Harry Fowler left Baynes Inst week to join her husband, who is working in the Stales. A dance is to be held at Baynes Lake in Adolph's Hall on February JtIt under tbe auspices of the Hockey Club. Arrangements are being made to procure Edmundson's Orchestra from Cranbrook. Tho dame given by the Waldo Hockey Club on January 19th al Waldo was a buge success. Over $60 was realized for the Hockey boys. Miss Florence Kutledge is visiting at Dr, Christie's for a week before going to her home in Trail. NMW SU.UYAN MILL EXPECTED TO BE READY TO OPERATE IN SUMMED TIMS GOOSE mu NOT EXACTLY LAV GOLDEN EGGH, BUT NEXT BEST Kind [Undo iu Dressing Bird Loads To A Wild Stampede i From Alining and Engineering Record) The now concentrating mill under nslructicn at the Sullivan Mine for the preliminary treatment of sllver- lead-zine ores, and tbe separation of tbe load and zinc concentrates for subsequent treatment at Trail Smelter, Is expected to be completed by* mi summer, and will mark a new era in tiie progress of a company that lias been one of the foremost on the continent in the march of progress. The new mill will result iu a large increase in the production of silver, lead and zinc by tlie Company, whose operations are again in a prosperous condition financially. The profits on tbis year's operations are estimated at $2,500,000, and after paying a dividend the balance will be expended in further Improvements. The Company has bad a good demand from tbe Orient tor its lend and zinc, and tho high prices of those metals during recent months have added materially to lbe Company's earn lugs. Vancouver, B.C.—-Last year 11.1.12,- (19S bushels of grain were shipped through ibis port, according to figures issued by tbe Vancouver Merchants' Exchange, of tbis amount T.sr.L'.TOfl bushels were taken lo the I'nltcd Kingdom and tlie rest io tbe Orient, December was tin- biggest month, with H.ilOO.OOO bushels shipped, A larger quantity could have been Bhlppetl had Fort William, Out.- The first run of newsprint made at the Fort William Paper Company's mill here, was turned out on the last day of 1022. This is the first paper ever made In Fort line elevator facilities at tbis port been William. The run was n trial of the adequate. However, there is a move machinery, which was being turnedImenl on toot at tho present time to over for the first time, and was satis- Interest various grain companies in factory, it is expected that from this constructing additional oh Hots here, •hue forward the paper mill will be In ami one or two companies have an- continuous operation, and Unit It will nounced their intention of i produce 160 tons of newsprint n day. construction enrly in tbe flprl rtlng Says Business Rivals Urged Murder Charge (Special lo Tho Herald) lnvermere, B.C., Jan. 27.—A mild ripple of excitement in lhe prospect mg world lias occurred In this vlein iiy of late by tbe fact that a good housewife In dressing u domestl goone which bad been In residence near Brady Creek, on the western shore of Windermere Lake, had taken out enough free gold lo pay for the bird. Humor says Unit all the other birds in the Hock have since been bought up, but lhe results of tbe examinations nave not been made public. Tlie good news is spreading rapidly. When .'trst reported it wag as above. By toon the next day It was reported on Ihe streets that the good lady had taken $12.00 away from the goose, and by six o'clock the same night tlie urn- jiiut had risen to $22.00. It is still going. Be the rumor us it may, some ex- citemenl has been raised, and I am creditably informed that no less than hlrty-tive placer claims have been Stayed, taking up practically all the Available ground. It is said that no prospecting bad ever been done on .bis creek before. Other creeks flowing out of tho Solklrks have been ox- plotted In the past, and though considerable money has been put into hem. hut little lias ever been taken nit, either In placer gold or quartz, Those who are Interested are awaiting auxiously for the return of spring o be able to carry on. At present the snow prevents all work beyond thai of ^taking. HIGHEK COSTS IN B.C. MAKE IUGHEK Pit EIGHT ItATLS. SAYS OFFICIAL I'oinis tu Administration Fig. ure:, ot* Other Provinces In Comparison Calgary, Jan. 2.I.—"If there Is.any- Lhlng that prevents tiie movement of ;rai,i from Alberta via Vancouver, It s the paucity of handling facilities at hat port, and I entirely concur will •bose who are endeavoring to reined) this condition." remarked W. B. Laul- :an. of Montreal, ireneral freight traf- .ic manager uf tlie Canadian Paolfll Railway, who. accompanied by George .lopheiis. of Winnipeg, assistani trelghi trn'Rc mdnager. was in Cul jary nn a business visit last week, Mr. Laplgah said there was uu dls criminal ion between east and wesi bound rales nn grain. The only question so far as west bound rates wen concerned was one as to whether the) wero reasonable in view of the character of ihe country through which the iraitic wns hauled. "The contention of Premier Oliver is that il is just as cheap one way as the other," said Mr. Lanlgan, "bill be falls. however, lo explain in his own case. why tho provincial railway, tlie P.O.H llinla it necessary m charge rates running fn in 50 to 1011 per cent, lllghei than the Canadian National or tin Canadian Paetflc, and the physical nndiiloiM mi the P.G.tt. are vory much the same as ou tho other two lilies. Nor does he explain, to (like Mother stand, why the cosl of logts iiiturc in B.C. should be $0.70 per cap Ita as against $8.40 In Alberta, $1.76 n Saskatchewan, or $2.IN in Manitoba, ir liovi tho general administration of bit province should cosl $211.74 per inplta lu Britisli Columbia as DgaltlBl 14,00 In Alberta, $14,30 In Saskatchewan, and $13.70 iu Manitoba." 77io OVMl Canadian Bwtttmtai provides pleasant action lor your Icctii, nlso penetrat!it» lhe crevices and I'lcuad..,; .;,-.ni. Then, loo. It olds digestion. Use WRIGLEY'9 «|t«r every meal —see how much Keller you will leel. The Flavor Lasts £&*L "\\ ^aaWaWK'r vt'i!.'' ■"■•■ S How To Sleep 3-In-a-Bed 7ES, it CAN be done—but not L like this. The trouble is, most people go to bed with "something" on the mind-or ON THE STOMACH! The answer is, no matter what the day has brought forth to upset your mind and digestive organs, take Beecham's Pills when you retire. Though in no sense a "sleeping potion," this 80-years-famous household medicine so harmonizes the system that you can sleep in quiet and perfect rest, even in two feet of bed space. Beecham's Pills are as efficient and harmless for children as for adults—sweetening tbe stomach, invigorating digestion and stirring liver and bowels to natural activity. At All Druggists—25c and 50c Mrs. Hiram Knox, of Hemphill. Tex., who actively and successfully managed her husband's husiness of building railroads, running iaw- mills and bossing lumber crews, claims business rivals urged murder charge now against her In mysterious killing of her husbands All of the west is Interested as she was known u "Ladv Bountiful" let •enerous gifts to poor children of Texas. Pboto lo «f Ura Knox ot* THE PARISIAN LAMES' TAII.OItH We make, clean or press Ladles' Dresses. Fit thin guaranteed. We make to order Ladles' under- wear and Men's shirts, ah kinds China and Japanese Silk floods. CHAISUi: WAIT MONTANA KKSTAURANT BLK, CHAMtltOOK SiltKHI Opposite the Bank of Commerce phone 201. I'.o. Box 588 L. D. Cafe (Utile OntNiiHirt) When you wish Bomethtng good to eat go to the "L,D." OllB PRICES AEE BIGHT "IH h«d known of Zam-Euli five yurt ago, it would hav« saved Indescribable misery; sAya Mr. F. Astrldge.of a, St. Paul St- St. CathMines, Oni. " The inlense palaj often earned me tocryoul sloud in Rgonj "During my years of suffering I trie just about everything timi 1 heard ** good for piles, It was quite uselesr however, and 1 despaired until one da; after using a sample box ol /ain-Bu that a friend happened to hi me, along 1 felt such pronounced ease that 1 wl encouraged to persevere with ihe ("» mem I got through three boxes i ZanvBuk in all ami by that time to irt great Joy, all evidence of the piles hn completely gone " ir. piles, sbscesies, ulcers, etc, nom should ever submit to an Operatic before living Znui Buk TillsronOWlU herbal balm with lu unlqne sootbti healing and grrniii Idal properties I :'. stiitcs. THE WEATHEK BULLETIN Official Thermometer Readings At Cranbrook Max. Mln. Thursday, January 25 17 4 Friday, January 26 20 - :! Saturday. January 27 25 —2 Sunday, January 28 31 IB Monday, January 29 17 li Tuesday, January 30 6 —16 Wednesday, January 31 — 11 —11 THE NORTHWEST BISCUIT CQKPiHYP Fust, Faster, Fastest Judge: Ten dollars. Motorist: Can you chaiiRe a $20 bill. Judge: No, but I can change the fine. Twenty dollars. MILLION DOLLAR BABY ."I rady, those who see this hcad- o read about some "baby _.... American multi-millionaire, . iid tliey will he surprised to learn that '■ ■■ description applies to a scientific x hea preventative, tooth and mcuth .:a'.!on. and they will doubtless ' •- l-ow such a product ever came n of as a "million dollar u the story must he told. efl years apo, tho Research ■ of the Rexall Company, I chemical specialists, .austivQ investigation into ■ Pyorrhea,: and its proper tnd in their characteristi- i o gh way spent over two noy perfected a compound i .1 --very test, according . i standards, Suclmremark- • 11 has been created that they ' it "the Million Dollar ibly no preparation that ■ ■ ;\\s :■. jerm comuatter licacious in preventing diseases that enter the u g\\\\ lhe mouth and nose as jir to Fernie on Friday. Mr, W. Duncan spent Frhlay an .Saturday In Cranbrook. Jong Fong, general store keeper left for China last week, owing lo bai tealth. His brother from Feme is expecting lo take over llio business. Miss C. Duncan spent the week end in Cranbrook. Miss N. Ingham of Fernie and Mist I. Lunelle of Kaslo were Elko visitors during the week. Owing to so many children attending the Elko School, an addition has hi en built for the juniors, with Mrs. Todliunter as teacher. Elko experienced a bad stoim on Sunday evening, hut it fs hoped this will be the last this winter. Further preparations are being made to supply the town with water, it is expected that tlie pipe line leading from the lake will ho lowered. This will give Elko first class water service. Mrs. R. Hirtz and little C. Miiler were the guests of Mrs. J. Ingham at Cranbrook during the week. Mr. J. Miller of Cranbrook spent his usual week-end In Elko. The new restaurant known as tlie "Bean Pot" is nearly completed, and will shortly he opened for business. Mr. Smith, Provincial Constable, is building an addition to the jail. The poles for the electric lights have arrived. This looks like business, and it is iioped before long Die Juice will be turned on. Mr, Sly and Mr. Gray, well-known commercial travellers, were in looking for orders during the week. An agent from the Montana oil fields was busy here selling shares lately, and 11 things work out right some of us will soon be millionaires. The advertisements in a newspaper are more full of knowledge in respect to or community than the editorial columns are,—Htmy Ward BteeJW. that Is going on in a state ■J xmt Buy at Bagdad EDUCATION' is a matter of experience not of observation. Thirty years ago a professior of economics in one of our leading universities made the statement that 90% oi all the money invested in advertising was lost, and attempted to prove his observation by the statistics of commercial failures. That professor is today one of the most famous educators in the count./. He is famous- because he grew by experience to repudiate his youthful observation. He now reverses the faulty findings of his youth and today declares that * were cooked inside of a hen surrounded by a watery substance?" When you find a hen with full, hard abdomen, cull her out of the t!o.>k. Such internal layers may have the bright comb and the faded shanks and beak of a good layer, but their hard abdomen Indicates a wrong fnternol condition. VJV_ l-i\\ LY The cga incubates, that is, the embryo chick develops, by means of cell division. Two centuries ago It was assumed that the fertile germ wbb a miniature udult, and that the process of embryonic development consisted of enlargement. It Is established that an ovum ami spermatozon of the two sexes unite. This celt divides dnd forms two; eacli of these two daughter colls divides, making four; and the progression proceeds rapidly, outrunning tho possibilities of mathematics. il is ono of the miracles of life how This Offer ;v8^ N oi I ?uf I on 0.a., „_d i .Ul II - ■ . No. -. All Order inn . cni to the (raulirook Herald, ( ranbrook, II.C. DmidI hurt a bit! Drop a little 'FrMiona" on ao aching corn, blatantly that corn atopi hurting, then ihortly yon lift It right off with (Ing. ara. Truly! Tour dragglit itlla a tiny bottla ol Trewona" (or a (aw oanti, lufflctunt to ramora anrr bard oorn, aoft com, er eon Mwaan tha ton, ant tha cal- wtlkaat mimi ot UrrrlaUaaa and It will be running lilgli nricr tbe each function ot the chick la ilevel- seventh day. I ojied. There Is the eye with all Its Tho germ ot the male floats on the] marvellous narts, the beak, the Bhanks blnBtoilevm. This Is n small whitish j covereil with little scoles, the wings, dine. II Is on top of the yolk, anil If j tlie internal organs, the skin anil the (lie egg is turned over tlie blastoderm down. All of theso things aro form- iissunies its upper position, owing to ed during the process of Incubation llio slightly lower speclllc ginvlty ot; from tho material In tho egg. that part ot the yolk which contains. The last thing before the chick this disc. The blastoderm holds (he leaves the shell, Its Intestines absorb living part of the egg, from which the the remaining yolk, which serves as embryo chick and all Its blood vessels the chick's first food. It should not aro Id slurt, but It Is wrong to assume he given other food until nt least for- that an egg Is fertile bocnuse It shows ly-olgbt hours have elapsed. this little wblllsh deposit, for all nor-1 H Is plain that tho yolk nnd nlbu- mal eggs luivo a blastoderm, nnd the j men contained In an egg, being inpa- gonn of llio Itself Is Invisible to tlie|blo or contributing all the elements of naked eye. I food necessary for the growth and do* About three hours arc required for vulopment of llio little chick, are com CUIIHINi; OFFEB NO. 1 Tu Hon • Sabiertberj of Tbe Family Herald & Weekly (Mar One NEW subscription to The Family Herald and Weekly Star (Regular price ?2.00 per year). One new (or renewal) subscription to Tlie Cranbrook Herald (Regular price $2.00 per year). One Valuable Rook, as described above. Not for sale at any price. All Orders must be sent to The Cranbrook Herald ALL FOR $3.00 Yon Save 91.00 tho fortnntlon of tho white cr alhu raon. ThiH substance is secreted In tbe upper two-tlilrds of tbe oviduct, Tlie egg is now pushed along by muscular contraction of the oviduct for the next process, which la the secretion of the slii'll membrane. Two thin llklftcn ot ■wabnaa u» put wooad lei mixtures which ore capable of making a highly nutritious addition to iijiinV ration. Mrs. a. H. U MacKinnon and little dauKhter are spending some time at Kaalo, visiting at tha borne ot Mr*. MMlCiaoMt CLUBBING OFFEB NO. 2 To Present Subscriber! ot The Family Herald .* Weekly Star One NEW subscription with your own renewal to Tlie Family Herald and Weekly Star (Regular price $4.00 for the two). One new (or renewal) subscription to The Cranbrook Herald (Regular price $2.00 per year). One Valuable Honk with both the new and renewal subscript iona to The Family Herald and Weekly Star. KOTEl A renewal subscription alone cannot he accepted under this offer. Bach renewal must he accompanied by one NEW subscription to The Family Herald in order that each may qualify for a liook. All Orders must be sen! to The Cranbrook Herald ALL FOR $4.25 Yon Save 11.75 THE CRAN3W0K HERALD, Cranbrook, B.C. PAGE SIX THE CRANBROOK HERALD ■i Friday, February 3, 11)23 City Items of interest Insure with Beale: & Elwell. 4111 I'h. Women's InatltutQ will hold! Inaure with Beale & Elwell, Hook your seats early tor llio ilriiml Concert to be held on Friday. February 18th. 49 + + + We repair hot water bottles, rubber footwear, in fact anything made ot rubber.—Wilson's Vulcanizing Works, Uaker Street. :)6tt their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, February 6th, at tho O. W. V. A., when nil members art' requested in in- present, aa a special social lure will be Included In the program. WE INVITE HONEST COMPARISON TRY OUK BREAD on your table and compare it with ANY OTHER LOAF Ask lor DALE'S KOOTENAY BREAD I'HOJIK .'.I Two sleigh louds ot Rebekulls and Odd Fellows enjoyed nn outing ou Wednesday evening, when, despite tlie somewhat chilly atmospheric conditions, n very iileasnni time was nnd, the sleighs inking Ihe direction of the Wntisliui'B rood. After the drive the parly adjourned to tin' Auditorium, A sacred concert will be given in the Mcthoillst Church Immediately tol- Inwing the close of the evening ser- vlco on Sunday next, with lhe following special items: Solos by Mrs. J. S. Mcintosh, Mrs. H. Klughorii, Mrs. W. C. Adlard. and Mr. U. E. Bower; cornet solo by Mr. W. H. Bevan; Ar.them by the Choir; favorite hymns by the Congregation. Everyone is cordially Invited to attend. + + 1- l>o you subscribe for the Funiily Herald und Weekly Slur, of Montreal! where dancing wus engaged In by u i Yol| ra„ s„vc money by cmbblns J'onr good crowd, and aboul midnight a rollQWni lvltli the Cranbrook Herald. subsiiiiiiiiil beau supper was provided. {[ ym| ]m, „„, yet „ su|)B<,,.tbor of the liultlng Ihe lliilshlug touih on the en-jMonm,a| Herli]ll sei, the onerous joymenl ol ihe evening. i |ireiniums offered to new subscrlb + + -t- | era clubbing with the Cranbrook He- contemplating a trip nM + + + trip homo to England, see Beale .ti Elwoll, i Steamship Agents. 4ltt We have In a Full Line of Winter Rubbers, aud— Our low prices win every time. W. F. DORAN. + + + li wus announced from Victoria I ibis week that a Vancouver contractor, William Cireenlees, was the sltc- icessful bidder for the construction of lhe two bridges which will be built jover the Kootenay river this spring, l|n this district. That near Waldo is |to cost some $30,000, while tho oilier north of Wusa has been let at a figure ot $19,000. Eventually tlie bridge near Wasa is expected to carry a heavy volume of traffic flowing uver the ' completed Banff-Windermere rood. + + + Beale & Elwell will pay cosh for j Victory Bonds al current market rates. Ten Day Clearing Sale BEGINNING FEB. ist. Hundreds of Articles to be Cleared at this Sale UEOARDLESS OF COST B. WESTON'S Store BAKER STREET The Store That Sells For Less . Local news, r i P. Woods Meat Market NORBURY AVENUE (Opposite Old Rink) - Jlilk Fed Venl nnd Fork ill ill Eirifs Finest Reef in the lily. New SAUSAGES Say! Have You Tried Them? Many are telling us how nice they are. TRY THEM YOURSELF, PHONE 524 PHONE 5*4 ow f just a reminder - Richard Barthol csb lu "Sonny" nml Busier Kentuu ul tlie St:>.f today.. + + + The Odd Fellows are holding dance on the evening ot Valentine's Day, Wednesday. February Hth, nt tho Auditorium. 49 + + -t The many friends of Constable Johnston are pleased to see htm on duty again after a sojourn of two months in the St. Eugene Hospital, at Which place lie has beer, since his unfortunate shooting experience ou November 28th last. -I- -f + Keep Friday. February Kith open, so that you may support tlie Cranbrook Musical Society in their endeavour lo put good music before Ihe public, 49 -r -t- + Tho "wets" are making another effort to have a Government liquor store established nt Creston, and at the end Of the week had completed tlie circulation of a petition In this connection that was quite largely signed, and has gone on to Victoria to tlie Liquor Control Hoard. Just aboul a year ago the "drya" headed off a store by the petition process, und the action of the Liquor Control officials on lhe latest petition ift awaited with interest. So far there linve been numerous applications made for the position of storekeeper.—Creston Review. + + + Mrs, Flnlayson, holder of Senior Certificates from the Royal Academy of Music, London. England, will give lessons on pianoforte and violin at pupils" homes. Sub plume. 40-51 + + + New York interests are very active tu connection with Portland Canal properties, bonding and financing .several groups with a view to active development during the coming summer. The spectacular results obtained at the Premier have drawn attention to the possibilities of that section nothing else could. Tiie Wilson and Trites-Wood interests have bonded several properties on whicb tliey are making payments, and either doing or planning development. The Premier Gold Mining Company has also been active In the investigation of other properties, with a view to ( tending its holdings iu that district —Fernie Free Press + + + We have In stock a full line of Wamen'B, Men's, Girls', Boys' and Children's Shoes. Our stock Is com plete and— Our low prices win every time. W. F. DORAN. THE KOOTENAY GARAGE AKK OFFERING $25.00 IN PRIZES TO THE Boys and Girls of Cranbrook and District FOR TIIE REST COMPOSITION ON THE FOLLOWING LINES: — TAKE THE WORDS KOOTENAY GARAGE AND FORM INTO SENTENCES SUCH AS Kootenay Garage, Open day and night, Oldsmobile, and Jhe Superior Chevrolet— Everybody's talking about them. Order Now, or let us demonstrate At Your convenience. Qlve our Repair Department A trial. Repairs Our Specialty, And Guaranteed workmanship assureB you ot Entire Satisfaction. Tills copy cannot be used, but you may make use ot the words by changing them around. Each Hoy or Girl may submit as many coupons as they wish, t iiiipmis Must lie tut From Tlie Cranbrook Herald Ut 1'lliy.E fllMM). •.•mi I'ltlZi; *».•)<>. 10 FKlZKH OF $1.00 EACH. ^ Fernie has evidently caught the "oil fever," aud oil offices are said to be opening up ull over the town. "Brawn of the North," at the Stur Monday and Tuesday. February G and (i. Special matinee Tuesday at 4. Mr. und Mrs. B. Longley of Elko are spending a few days in the city on a visit io Mrs. Longley's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Thompson. But-well Ave. — ► Elsie Ferguson In "The Outcast," Wednesday and Thursday, February 7 and s. at the star. C. \\V. Buake of Nelson was n visitor In the city for a lime at the beginning of the week, in connection with the Anglican Church Forward Movement. Friday and Saturday, February 9 aud 10, "Ebb Tide," a big Paramount Special, at the Star. The MeCabe bridge crew are busy re-decking Ibo trestle at the Landing, nd we hear another 1,500 feet of till will be made there as soon as weather ill permit operations io commence. —Creston Review. The Great Northern Railway are converting a large number of loeonio lives from coal lo oil burning. We understand this work will be com pleted early this summer, and will have the effect of curtailing the pro dnctfon of coal from the local mines. —Fernie Free Press. A commercial failure of considerable magnitude is reported from the Creston district recently, in the as slgnment of W. V. Jackson, rancher u a largo way in that district. The irst meeting of creditors took place ast Saturday afternoon, when it was shown that tiie liabilities of the assignor amounted io about $35,000. Jackson has been the owner of forty acres of fruit and farm laud there, ind alter mortgages on each twenty acre piece have been satisfied, It is felt that there will not be very much left for the benefit ol the remainder of the claims, made up largely of wages for labor incurred during the past four or five years. On Tuesday last the home of Mrs. F. M. MePherson on Fenwlck Avenue was the scene of a delightful afternoon lea when Mrs. MePherson and Mrs. C. J, Little were joint hostesses lo a large number of visitors. The tea was given lu aid of the organ fund of Knox Church, and proved a most enjoyable and successful event, the funds being enhanced to tbe extent of thirty dollars thereby. Mrs. E. W. .MacKay was assisting in tlie reception of the guests. The tea tables, which had been very prettily prepare:! were centred with beautiful carnations. Mrs. E. Paterson und Mrs. G. 1). Carlyle poured tea, while Mrs. R. P. Moffatt, Mrs. J. F. Scott and Mrs. \\V. C. Wilson assisted in serving. That (be inclination uf the young folks of Cranbrook Is for things musical was evidenced Wednesday afternoon, when as a result of a notice iu lhe Herald a large number of children assembled at the Star Theatre for the first meeting of the Cranbrook Juveniles, a new musical organization being formed by Messrs. T. H. Bailey and F. O. Novak of the Star. About twenty Galliccurcis and Caru- sns were selected and preliminary arrangements made for tlie work which will he undertaken this season. Next week the classes will get right down to work and it is hoped that such good progress will be made that It will not be long before a public performance is given. Remington Portable Typewriters $75.00 Nothing Better at any Price W.H.Wilson Jeweler SACItEl) MUSIC HIVKN AT KNOX CHURCH OX SUNDAY EVENING LAST That the people of Craubrook are appreciative of good music wan again demonstrated on Sunday evening last when at a service of song giveu by tho Choir of lhe Presbyterian Church, as- sis ted by local talent, the church was crowded by au attentive audience. The program for the evening con sljsted of three groups of sacred songs, one In each by the choir alone, one by tho congregation and choir, and the third by the congregation alone; these groups being interspersed by anthems and vocal, cello, and organ solos. The nature und arrangement of tbe programme made it appeal lo all. Those contributing lo the programme are well known to Cranbrook audiences, and their selections wero much ap predated. Mr. Bower, who made his first appearance as a vocalist, gave line rendering of the baritone solo "It Is Enough," from Mendelssohn's "Elijah," a difficult concert number which was accompanied by Mr. J. K Cliorlton ou the cello, and Mrs, P. G. Novak on the organ. Another particularly appealing number was the anthem "Hear My Prayer. (Mendelssohn), This was finely rendered by the choir, and set off extremely well by lhe exacting solo $18 Set of Fuller Brushes TO BE (JIVES AWAY FBEE Set on Display at F. Parka & Co. Hardware Store Information will lie given lit tlie uliove store or by representative wlien he culls. H. C. REISH Mrs. H. F. Helinsiug left on Wed nesdny noon's train for Duncan, Van couver Island, having received word from there of the serious illness of .ior mother and sister, lhe former with iHieumoniu and the latter with Influ enza. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clapp returned on Wednesday from a few days' visit in Spokane. Mr. Clapp states that things are very quiet in the Inland Empire City. The fruit farmers of the Poulouso country realized practically nothing for their crop. Capt. Carruthers, a well known Nel sou traveller, had his sample room tu tbe old King George Hotel building broken into on Monday night and considerable quantity of his samples of sweaters, bathing {suits, hosiery etc., stolen. Entrance was gained through a window at the rear of the sample room, and the goods at that end of the room completely made off with. Provincial police McLaren has tho case In baud, but beyond the rub' tier footmark left by the thief, there are absolutely no clues to work on —Creston Review E, Walker, C.P.R. Roadniaster, and Mrs. Walker returned on Tuesday from a visit of about six weeks to points in the East. They visited with relatives of Mr. Walker near Brampton, Out., and other relatives at Quebec and Montreal, as well as other points. Tliey left Cranbrook lu the coldest weather of the winter, and ex perieuced cold weather on the trip, Whitehall, Ont.. maintaining its reputation as the coldest spot in Ontario by registering a temperature of HO below zero when they were passing through, hut the extreme cold modi fled very soon utter their arrival it the East. The death occurred at the St. En gene Hospital hist week of George Bentley, Canyon City Lumber Com pany leamsler. who never recovered from Hie effects of au accident which he sustained last December. While tightening up a load of lumber, the I chain holding lhe binding pole slipped [and the pole flying back struck him !across Ihe forehead, felling him to the I road. Inflicting injuries to his back I from tho frozen ground from which he could not recover, nol withstanding the heat of treatment. A sou arrived from Manitoba a short time after his father had passed away, and took charge of tho funeral arrangements, interment being made here. **i^«^ Mr. F. G. NOVAK TEACHKH OP VIOLIN AND BRASS INSTRUMENTS Studio t 37 Armstrong Avenue Opposite Telephone Building Phone 142 STOCKTAKING Is Now Complete Watch Our Bargain Tables From Day to Day SPRING GOODS Are Arriving, of which Full Announcement will be Made in this Space which Mrs. B. Paterson sang so well, rbe other anthem by the choir was Gounod's "Send Out Thy Light." Mr. ChorMon's two aoloa wero "Mel- idle" by Massenet and "Cantalena" by ■iolterman, and were both thoroughly n joyed, Tho programme was as follows: Organ solo—Mr. G. Bower. Anthem and Solo: "Hear My Prayer"—Choir and Mrs. E. Paterson. Cello aolo: ■ Melodic"—Mr. J. K. Cliorlton. Vocal solo: "It Is Enough"—Mr. G. B. Bower, accompanied by Mr. J. K. Cliorlton, cello, and Mrs. R G. Novak, organ. Cello solo: "Cantalena" —Mr. J. K. Cliorlton. It is hoped that other services of this nature will be given periodically in the various churches. 0OUGAK HUNTING PARTY SECURES ONE SPECIMEN AND AFTER ANOTHER The bunting party composed of Mr. Gregory Thomas, game warden, Mr. C. E, Ordish and Mr. Robert Tulloch, profeshtonal cougar and wolf hunters, to whom reference was made in last week's Issue, returned from their trip Into Hie Kitchener district on Tuesday with one cougar to their credit. After covering a good deal of ter- iltory, going up Hazel Creek and t rossing the divide into Lost Creek and Kid Creek, on Monday afternoon they ran across the trail of the deer killer about one mile from the Government road. As il was seen Unit il was a fresh track tlie dogs wore let go, and they chased Ihe cougar right up to the top Of Kitchener Mountain, where it was treed und roped by Mr. Ordish. The Lroo was located practically over the edge of tlie bluff, and realizing the danger thai the party holding the rope would be In if the quarry drop- pod over the side, It was decided to lei it go with tlie iioohc on it, and allow the dogs to tree It again. Unfortunately the cougar caught In another noose accidentally made hy the rope getting wound around a tree. Before fl could be released, the cougar wbh dead. I lie tlogs pulling one way and the rope the other causing the animal to be choked. The party were disappointed, as It was their desire to bring one home alive. The captured mountain Hon weighed about 125 lbs. MOORE'S CAFE THE PLACE TO EAT If you would enjoy a good meal Try Moore'a Cafe EVERYTHING NEW CLEANLINESS QUALITY, SERVICE Only White Help Employed Raker Street Phone 529 Opposite P. Burns ft Co. and was a beautiful female specimen. Besides the bounty, which is $40, the hide Is worth about $20, whereas by getting one alive and shipping same to Kansas City $100 would have been received, besides the bounty. The party have a fresh trail reported in the Bull River country, and left on the K.C.R. on Thursday for that vicinity. Mr. Ordish promises us that he will bring back a live one this time, in which event Cranbrook will have the unique experience of seeing moving pictures taken of the capturing of a cougar right near the city, Mr. Nelson of the Beattle-Noble Drug Co. having consented to do this. WANT ADS. STAB SECOND HAND STORK Phone I. We pay the beat prtcea going tor all kinds ot furniture. Wo buy anything from a mouae trap to an automobile. W. W. Kllby, Auctioneer and Valuer FOR SALE—Two COWS, one 6 years old. due to freshen unth February, and ono 7 years, due L'Rth February. T. B. tested last December, Apply \\V. ('. Uarr, Jaffray. (P.O. address Hanbury). tu WANTED- Comptent lllnh Bcliool iilrl or woman to cure for baby afternoons or eveulngs aH desired. Phono 18. lOtf TO RENT—Throe rooms. Can be used for housekeeping. 200 Hewar Avenue. 4Htf LOST—On Wild Horse Crook. Sunday IllRt, 111! Airedale pup. black nnd lull, wearing studded brass collar. Finder notify E. Keller. Cranbrook. 48-fl FOR SALE—Chlckmlng tlruiid Piano of medium Hlr.e, In art mnhogiiuy. A striking example of this minder builder's achievement, Miignlllcent tone. Reasonable prlco nud terms. Write for details. Willis Piano Stores, Ltd., Nelson, D.C. 47-0 TO RENT—Three rooms furnished or unfurnished. Suitable for light housekeeping. Apply to Box 763, Cranbrook. 45-6 FOR SALE—One Savage 303, and one Lee Enfield rifle. II. Weston. STRAYED—A steer. For about seven months there has been a white and black ateer running with the cattle on my ranch. No brand. Owner can have same by paying tor keep and this notice. Owner la requested to get same aa soon aa possible. T. Fut». 45tf WANTED ip BOY—We »ny htt. ■."""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en, "Cranbrook"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Cranbrook_Herald_1923-02-02"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0069275"@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 .