@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "585ad24f-03ec-4c29-83fc-a0c8c31ef401"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-27"@en, "1923-07-06"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0069291/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ p/ioa,v,.Ai. i.iiMum Apr. Mill *i THE HERALD VOLUME 86 CRANBROOK, B.C., FRIDAY, .11 IA lltli, 1II2II NUXBXB.lt Central School Promotion List New Grading Regulations Will Go Into Effect at Opening Of Next Term ■ ■——■*» A notification has been received from tho Education Department to the effect that tho Bight Urudo System wilt he adopted ut the beginning of the next term. Below Is the promotion list for tho coming term. A (tommlttco consisting of the principal, vlcu principal, and class toucher has looked over the record ol each | child und great care bus been taken In placing him or her where the hest results will be accomplished. There uru fewer promotions In the Lower grades this year on account ot the double shift und overcrowded conditions. it{*»kn required In Grade Bight, t< he bought by pupils: 1.—Scott's "Lay of the Last Minstrel' (Copp Clark, 30c); 2. Scott's "Ivan- liie," (Macmlllan, 80c); 3. Steven- son's "Treasure Island," (Cassell 75c) 4. "Hlghroada" Dictionary; 5. Public School Spoiler; 6. Composition, {Alexander & Mowatt) 7. Nelson's Atlas; Bboka required in iOra.de Seven: 1. "A Christmas Carol" and "King of the Golden River," 30c; 2. "Golden Steps'' (Nelson & Son, 2Gc); 3. Canadian Poetry Book, (Dent, 25c); 4. Public School Spoiler; 5. "Highroads" Dictionary; G. Nelson'-. Atlas. DIVISION HI. Promoted tt> Grade VIII.—Phyllis Thompson, Josephine Pascuzzo, Marian Kummer, Jack Barber, Dan Brake, Margaret Willis, Edith Carlyle, Elizabeth Miller, Nancy Nesblt, Eraser MacKay, Harriet Home, Bill Wolfe. Hurry Helse, Florence Finley, Pearl Saunders, Sellna Dixon, Elsie Erlcksson, Jeun Home, Margaret lDjfe, Solvetg Luudquia, Allan Gill, Robert Taylor, Margaret Melnnls, Etta McGlll, Col. vin MacBnrnle, Frank Malone, Cyril Harris/on, Hazel Campbell, Gwen Slye, Marian Williams, Kenneth Bassett, Marlon Carr, Helen Briggs, Birnie Strachan. Honor Roll — Proficiency: Phyllis Thompson, Josephine Pascuzzo. Deportment; Elsie Ericksion. Perfect Attendance: Cyril Harrison, Harry Helse, Margaret Melnnls, Josephine Pascuzzo, Bill Wolfe. H. M. TREMBATH. Teacher. DIVISION IV. Promoted from liow Junior Fourth to Entrance; — Allan Shaw, John Met- calf, Evelyn Bowley, Madeline Woodman, Fred Stojuck, Willie Spenco, Blr- thel Benson. Promoted from Low Junior Fourth to High Junior Fourth:—Ronald Moffatt, Frank Martin, Amy Ban Quan. Bertie MacDonald, Mabel Clarke, Grace McClure, George Kemball, Ruth Kennedy. Gordon Rankin, Kathleen Henderson, Gordon Freeman, Robert Willis, Jack Horie, Jean MclMiee. Mary Genest, Elsie Willis. Jesnlo Tito, Ruth Chtilender. Gecrgo Fanning, Jessie GaBBols and Billy Flett, Kvu Slender. Walter Funning, Madeline Dbmlchel, Pat McDonald, Isobei From*1. Honor Roll — Pnoileleney; Evelyn Rowley: Deportment; J casta Das&Oll: Ported Attendance; Bin lu 11 Bonson, Qeorge Kemball, Madeline Delhlchal. S. D. WHITE, Teacher. DIVISION V. Promoted to Junior Fourth!- Nora Miles, Mildred Bridges, Ernest Warden*, Denis Turner Ida McGregor. Helen Helse, Illicit P-itenn,n, Rltn Strachan, Audrey Collier, Arthur S.ikn- gulchl, Gurnet Putmnre. Wiiuiie liny man, Mob'nle l.ebetiu, Paul Hairlmm, KAMI WUlla&s*, Hurry liny, N-llie Miller. David Weston, Mary Huoh-orMt, Norma Surtees, Mary Ranklus, Sophia MoOregor, BlslO Wood, Nellie Sakii- gutehl, Simon Frost, Katble-n Haley. Joe Little, Row Burton. On Trial James Drew, Jay Wiekle. Jack HettlOJ Hazel Simpson, May CWt Sewing Murks: Nellie Miller 112. Mary Roberts (ill. Nellie Bakagulohl ss. Audrey (jollier St.. Hazel BlmplOtl SK. Helen Hul hi* 85, Ida Mctlrogor BI, Mary Rankin;-, hu, Mary HtichOWft "H. Hazel Willlsmi 75, Mildred Bridges 70. Muy Cox 70, Kathleen Haloy 70. Sophia McGregor 70, Nora MHes WW, El- ale Wood 85, Melanle Leooau OS, Rite Strachan OS Roue Burton 01, Winnie llayman 00. Honor Roll: Proficiency; Norn Mllttf Deportment; Audrey Collier; Perfect Attendance; May Cox, Paul Harrison. Mary Huehcroft. H. D. DeCBW, Teacher. Manual Training Marks, Grade V. Denis Turner 88%, Leltoti Paterson 84, Brnesl Worden 84, Arthur Suku gulchl 81, Paul Harrhon 81, Garnet Patmore 77, Simon Frost 76, James Drew 76, Joe Little 75, David We&ton 74, Elmer Holm 72, Clifford Haynes 72, Harry Fanning 66, Jay Wleklo 64, George Pelton 58, Harry Roy 68. Dls. Unction In Drawing; Donls Tumor, (Continued oa Fata I) WINDERMERE VALLEY CELEBRATES OVER THE HOLIDAY WEEK-END Indians Stage Spectacular Attraction For Benefit of Many Visitors N. R. Long, of Creston, was tn tlie city on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Taylor of Kelowna were registered at the Cranbrook oa Tuesday (Special lo The Herald) lnvermere, B.C., July 2.— Perfect weather characterized tbe local celebration of (he opening oC the Banff- Windermere highway. The Indiana were models of tarty piety and Christ* inn virtue throughout their entire itayi Tbe best caravansary of white peoplo could not have behaved better or given u highor treat in the Illustration of their peculiar customs, From the time they said "Klahoyu," to thu last farewell they did not any thing that, could oast a rcllection ou ibeir tribes, or thoso who were responsible I0r their behavior. They made His Honor Lieut.-Governor Nlcliol an honorary chief und afforded him many and marked attention:,. They made It. andolph Bruce a full chief calling him "Cur-No-Sie- Khneot," which means red sky. For the general public thoy posed for photographs and gave three wonder- ,'ul exhibitions ot their ceremonial lances, Including the war dunce the urkey dance and the search for the lost feather dunce, und the squaw [lance. All of these were characterized by the absence ol vulgarity and Immodesty, They were graceful to a degree. Amongst other persons noticed who were present from Cranbrook for the festivities were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Miles, Mr. md Mrs. Norman Moore, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Watson, A. C. Bowness, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. MacKinnon, Miss Marlon MacKinnon and Mr. Clyde MacKinnon; Mrs. Harry White and party, Indian Agent H. F. Helmslng; Mr. und Mrs. Win. Cameron, Fred Ryek- niaii. All parts of Canada and the northern and western states furnished visitors, not to overlook those from B.C. Tlie more distinguished of these from the south were Tourist Commissioner J. F. Spauldlng, Mr. and Mrs. Owen, from Fernie; C. F, Hayes of the Creston Review, Major E. Mai lands tne, C.; 0, Bennett, also from Creston and W. K. EsllUg, M.P.P., of Rossland. Hon. W. J. Bowser and party spent much of two days here, being at the formal opening of the highway and visiting the north country in the interval. Other local celebrations were the third annual stampede, a baseball match, special religious services, and a grand hull on the closing evening. Rev. B. 0. and Mrs. Freeman welcomed home their three daughters for aiation this week. Tbe Methodist Ladles Aid will meet it the homo of Mrs. H. A. McKowan on Tuesday, July 10th at S.30 p.m. It Is announced that tho Post Office wickets will henceforth he kept pen while incoming malls are being oried. Miss Curley of Wycliffe and Miss I. M. Floury left today, Thursday, for Vancouver Via Spokane to attend the iimmer school »t Victoria. I Mr. aud Mr*. R, G. Newton of the rperimental farm, lnvermere, and Mrs. W. W. Layton also of lnvermere were In the city on Tuesday. The clly treasury is $50,000 richer Ll a remit or the payment of city tax- 18 during Ju&e previous to the date if ibe addition of the penalty. Mrs. .1. Morrison nnd her two chii- Iren, nf Kaslo, arrived ln the city on Sunday to spend a holiday with her listers, the Misses 0, and D. Hen- nell Cnder Iho leadership of Rev. 10. W. MacKay end Mr. J. M. Clark the Boy flrouts entrained for Lumberton on Wednesday Where they Intended to have a swim and hike hack. After en- Joying i lu- swim however, some decided to take pari in the sports that were >n In tbe lumber city, and made a clean up on some of (be events. Jack Bar- tier, Tom Marshall, Malcolm Harris .Ini It and QeOrgO Atchison all won several prizes each. The hoys returned ou i' about nine thirty, A representative of the Herald had ibe pleasure of nn Interview with Mr. ffld. Ballard, who with his family Is inking ii Utile holiday jaunt through lhe west In his prlvnte car. They ur- rived In Crnnbrook on Wednesday eve. uiug, going up the Kootenay Cental for Windermere aud the Banff lOUntry, Mr. Italian) Is at the head of the great Consolidated American shows und is responsible for the engineering of this large corporation, which Is a combination of the seven largest circuses that have travelled the country for years. Such allows as the Carl HagOObach nnd Wallace, Sells Floto, Howe's Great London, Buffalo Bill and others are now operated from offices in New York and Chicago. Mr. Ballard up to a few years ago owned a large ucreage In Manitoba which he held for twenty years. One of the local ruilroad boys In pa sing the private car said, "There Is an American car named 'Independence' and II Is tha 4th. ol July. Caa yo* beat Ifcatr New Road Is Declared Open Ceremony Last Saturday Opens New Way For Tourists to See Glories of the Rookies Probably no piece of road ever constructed on the continent hus reeefv ed the same degree of publicity as the highway link connecting Banff and tlie Windermere, which became an actuality when on Saturday last the ceremony took place of opening the road Un traffic. Its value us a tourist highway Is Inestimable, and there Is no doubt hut that it will become one of the most travelled routes from the United State, into Canada, penetrating us It does Into tbe heart of the Canadian Rockies, and revealing new scenic wonders ull along the route. The actual ceremony of opening the road took place when Hon. W. C Nlcliol, B. C. Lieut-Governor, and Hon. R, G. Brett, Alberta Lieut.-Goveruor severed red, white and blue ribbons which had been stretched across the highway at Kootenay Crossing. At this ceremony were present a notable gathering of prominent figures ln the dominion government, under whom the work has been completed, the state governments of Washington, Oregon, Montana and California, the Canadian Pacific Railway, the United States department ot the Interior, and a host of prominent figures ln all the various branches of press, magazine and publicity work, Dr. King, minister of public works, was the official representative of the dominion government and delivered a fitting inaugural address emphasizing tho value of the new road as a link between the two countries. Processions of cars started out on Saturday morning from Banff at the north end of the road and lnvermere at the south and met at Kootenay Crossing, where the ceremony took place In ideal weather conditions. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hill arrived home on Wednesday; after an enjoya-! ble wedding trip spent at several of the mountain resorts. j E. H. Small, of the Creston Hotel,, left on Wednesday for Cranbrook, where he joined A. C. Bowness and others on a motor trip to Lethbrldge Alta.. and will be gone about a week. —CreBton Review. The hearing of the liquor cases against several of the hotels of the city were commenced before Magistrate Leask on Thursday. The first cases were against the Italia Hotel In both of which convictions were made and fines of fifty dollars imposed. The work train that has been operating between Canyon bridge and Kootenay Landing the p*st two months, making a fill at the latter point completed the Job last week. About 1500 feet of new track Is provided by the fill.—Creston Review. Miss DeCew ami Miss Martin left cm Friday for the coast via Spokane, visiting friends in thnt city, Everett and Seattle en route. Miss Martin will be away about a month and Miss DeCew, utter taking the summer school raurso will Join the stuff of the Fernie schools. On Sunday, Mr. John Leask received the sad news of the death of his grandson, Teddy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brulthwaite, of Vancouver. The young lad was hut tour years old and visited his grand-parents this spring, Mrs. U*ask left for the roast on Sunday. r- A carload of cement Is on the siding at Erickson, says the Creston Review, which Is taken to mean that tho work of putting lu Erickson's new C. P. R. depot will be under way •hortly, as the Hosmer station Is now pretty well dismantled and ready tox going there to be rebuilt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Gulmont left on Wednesday to take up residence In Nelson, where Mr, Qulmont will act as dispatcher. The local Rod and Gun Club, of which Mr. Gulmont has been the secretary will miss his activities, and also other organizations with which Mr. Gulmont was connected. In the football tournament at Fernie on July 2nd the Cranbrook team met defeat at the feet of the speedy Michel team, who later won first money. Coleman defaulted to Fernie after ten minutes play, and Coal Creek beat Fernie. In the final it took an extra period for Michel to win from Coal Creek. A. I. Fisher, of Fernie, counsel for William Wiles was In Cranbrook In attendance at the opening of the case on Tuesday. The hearing was commenced In Magistrate Leask's court and adjdurned after four hours cross- examination of the principal witness, the court then deciding that owing to the nature of tho case and the necessity for a ufuch longer examination of this witness, that an adjournment should be made. Other Important witnesses were unable to attsnd. The csaa will coom ap again Iq sight gays. ,1b. Frsq retry was alat> la BOY AT IKVERMERE LOSES LIFE IN MOTOR TRICK ACCIDEST (Special tn the Herald) lnvermere, B.C., July 5.— A sad accident occurred here yesterday afternoon when Douglas, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cleland, of this p ace, was run over by a heavily loaded motor truck. Ho was so severely injured tlmt he died later. The news of this fatality when it reached the city brought forth many expressions of sympathy for .Mr. und Mrs. Cleland, wlio havo many friends in this city. Tlie boy was about eight years of ago. Particulars as lo the funeral have not yet been learned Knox Church 25th Anniversary Pastor Gives Interesting Re. Mime of Church's History During This Time CRAMUIOOK ROY GOES TO THE ORIENT IN IMPORTANT POSITION Mr. Arthur Leumau Bowness who for a few days has been visiting at tlie home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bowness will leave shortly to enter on a new contract with the firm with whom he has been employed for lhe past two years lu Sun Francisco, Messrs. Rosenthal Bros., wholesale silk Importers of that city, whose head ofllce Is in New York. The contract which Mr. Bowness iius signed, calls for u slay of three yeari in the Orient business for the company. Mr, Bowness will act tn the capacity of buyer for the company and In the absence of the manager of tlie Hong Kong office will take over his duties. The position carries with it a very handsome salary which with the expenses allowed makes the engagement, a very attractive one. The muny friends of Mr. Bowness will ho pleased to learn of his success iu the commercial world as Indicated hy the confidence which this large American firm is placing in him. After showing his successor over the territory covering the cousl cities, Mr. Bowness will leuve San Francisco for the Orient on August 1st. Since leaving Cranbrook he has been engaged with the Western Grocers of Nelson and for two years witli tbe W. II. Malkin Co., of Vancouver. Mrs. E. Birce and son Harvey left on Monday Tor a two months' visit to Nova Scotia points. Miss Mildred Harvey returned on Sunday from a vacation of about two weeks spent with friends in Nelson. Mrs. D. R. MoKenzic and daughter left on'Wednesday to take up their residence In Vancouver, travelling via Revelstoke. Miss Eva Moir returned lo her home In the city on Friday evening from Nelson, where she had beon attending the Nelson Business College. Jas. MItne late of the City Transfer Co. has severed his connection with that firm, and la now engaged with Lester Clapp In his store, FLASH. — The C, P. II. Mogul Diamond Stars, with Dolly Grey In the cab collided with the Rotailans In a game of rounders at tbe baseball grounds and got tho decision in a 10 to 9 contest. The spick and spun brand new t'ailly Box wus opened on Monday and did a thriving business. This is the latest business addition to Norbury \\venue, and is conducted by Mrs. Garland and her sister, Mrs. \\V. Wolfer. W. J. Duncan of Penticton passed through Cranbrook this week from attendance at the Elks' Convention at Banff. Ho stopped for n time nt Fort Steele, inhere his home formerly was, Mrs. Duncan being a Miss Mather, of tliat place. On Thursday evening at Knox Church manse, Mrs. Aldea Cameron was united tn marriage to Mr. Moses St. Denis. Both the contracting parties are from Kitchener. Mr. und Mrs. Walter Walby were iu attendance at the ceremony. At Knox Presbyteriau Church on Sunday evening the twenty-fifth anniversary ot tbe rounding of the church wus celebrated. The pastor, ftev. E. \\V McKay, before delivering the anni. versary sermon, gave a brief resume of the principal points of interest In connection with the quarter century ot oxlsience that the church had had. In July 1898 while the Crows Nest line was still building, J. R. MePherson of Queen's University began the work bore us u missionary. During the winter of 1S9S-99 another missionary, J. 11, Ball succeeded and that year the first church, the present schoolroom wus built. Mr. Bull was followed In tho fall of 1S99 by a Mr. Tanner of McGlll. The first ordained minister wa.s Rev. II. Ydung. In 1899 the first elders were elected of whom but one member is present to-day Mr. Bremner McEuchern, The Rev. A. D. Menzles assisted Mr. Young at the ordination of elders. At the first communion there were twenty-six communnicanta of whom only two are at present here. Rov. W. S, W. Fortune was the first regular minister from 1900 to 1906, In 1905 the present church wus built. For tlio ncx| five yeura tlie Rev. C. O. Main occupied the pulpit. From 1912 to 191 ii Rev, \\V. K. Thompson wus the pastor and from 1917 tol918 Rev. H. Wright bad charge and he wus followed by Rev. H. M. Lyon. In 1921 the present pastor was appointed. Speaking from tbe text "Son he of good cheer" the pastor spoke very forcibly mi what he considered the mission of tbo church and the duly of the members, "Better be dead with Jesu*. than to be alive without him." "Jesus illd not come to be babied, petted and fondled," "The Christian Life waB a man's Job"--such were a few or the robust ideas thrown out. The Importance of all taking uu active interest in the affairs of the church, not merely criticising them was also shown. The choir rendered the anthem "Lift Up Your Heads, O ye Gates" tStultz), end ut tho conclunlm of the sermon Miss Gladys Staustield, of Moose Jaw pleased the congregation with the sacred 'solo "Angels Ever Bright and Fulr." by Handel. In the morning a patriotic! amice wus put on by the Sun lay Scho- 1, and >ro choir loft was filled wl li t'-e younger tots. The servtcu *ns most in- iciestlng several of the eld«r schol- j'ic taking parts in tho recitations The \\,nole service showed careful train. !i.t, of those In chars?. For the purpose of making alterations tu their tines the Power company had the current turned oft from Cranbrook on Sunday last from 10 a.m. to :l p.m. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Green and family left on Sunday to spend a short holiday at the Coast. Dr. H. A, Christie, or Baynes Ik assisting Dr. MacKinnon during Dr. Green's absence, C. F. Hayes, editor and owner of the Creston Review, was one of a party of Creston visitors who passed through the city the end of last week oil their way up to Windermere, to intend the opening of the Banc-Win- ilcrmo.ro road. Miss Gladys Stanslleld, of Moose Jaw is visiting for a few days at the home of Mrs. J. M. Robertson, Norbury Ave. Miss Stunsfield. who possesses u rich mezzo soprano voice favored the congregation of Knox Church with a vocal nolo on Stiuday evening, rendering iu u most sympathetic and pleasing way "Angels Ever Bright and Fair." Have Hopkins of this city, is now running a -general store, service station und refreshment place ut Ta-Ta Creek, which promises to be a very popular place with motorists this summer. He has soft drinks and Ice cream for tbe transient motorist at ull times, and besides caters to the farming community of that section with a general stock. The Herald Is In receipt of some very Interesting photos of the opening ceremonies of the Banff-Winder- mere road. For these we are indebted td E. C. Blair, ot Wasa, who secured several fine views of the ceremony, which may boon seen In the. Herald window. "" There are a number of enquiries have as]going around as to why the sanitary Irinking fountain has not yet made its appearance outside the post office, FLAG IS UNFURLED TO ACCOMPANIMENT OF PATRIOTIC SPEECHES Mr. and Mrs. E. Walker their guest, Miss H. Spence, of Grand Forks, who arrived on Monday. Miss Spence Is a school teacher who distinguished herself by giving the alarm In the middle of tbe night, saving her school from the attempts of the Doukhonours to destroy It by fire. At their second attempt, on the 23rd of May, they wero successful, bower. MrB. J. F. Smith left on Wednesday ot this week for Salmon Arm, Kamloops and other points on a visit of a tew weeks. Miss Olive Langton, who has resigned from the lnvermere Sohool, wua in [the city for a few hours on Monday, along with Miss Rohson of Vancouver and Miss Constance Francis, of Windermere. They were gueds of Miss Hslsn Worden during their short .lay fa* tSjtcRy. Tbl, was presented to the city by Conrad W. Johnson, now ot Vancou* and lias always been a popular Institution with children and adults to say nothing of the dogs on the hot summer days. There would be plenty of use for il this season yet. Mr. Jas. H, Gormley, of Chicago, who is heavily Interested In the local mining syndicate, the Wild Horse t'reek placer Gold Mining Co., spent some time recently In this vicinity In connection with the development of tho company. He left on Wednesday of lust week for Chicago. Officers of thi i company have recently been sleeted as follows for the year: Prei., C. R. Word; Vice-Pres., F. M. Mac. Pherson; Sec-Tress., W. D. Otlroy; Auditor, P. W. Bur mm; Directors, A. J. Union Jack Sent Tu Top Of C.P.R. Flagstaff Willi Proper Ceremony With fitting ceremony on Sunday morning -was unfurled the large Union Jack which now graces tbe sixty foot flag staff on the company lawn adjoining the Y. M. C. A. Pos slbly through lack of time to properly advertise tho function there were not many present to heur the able addresses given by tho speakers of the occasion. It is to be hoped tliat the patriotism of the citizens of Crau brook will net be judged hy the turn out on this occasion. At 10.15 the Boy Scouts, numbering thirty-live strong, under scoutmaster Cyril Shaw, took up their position flanking the flagstaff, standing ut attention as the band, under Mr. G. E. Bower, played "O Canada." Following this Mr. Flett, the C.P.R. superintendent, through whoso activities the pole aud flag now adorn the city, wa» listened to with interest In his dedicatory address. Mr. Flett said that tlie object of the gathering was to honor and pay homage to'the flag that represented ihe British empire und stood for all that the British empire meant, und also to fittingly acknowledge tlie wisdom ot those statesmen who in the year 18tl" fifty-six years ago that day, brought about the birth of the dominion of Canada, That flag, tho Union Jack, stands for aud fittingly represent tlio same principles us does the Dominion, namely unity, consolidation and permanency. The union of the crosses of St. George, St. Andrew, and St. Patrick represented a united British Empire. Originally it was only England, Scotland and Ireland, but, now the empire was represented by the peopio or the lauds of our forefathers and ulso tbe Dominions beyond the sens. Of these dominions. Canada lf> uu honored and honorable unit. Mr. Flett desired to impress it on tho young people assembled as a houmien duty to so live and strive as to uphold the dignity of the dominion when tliey reached adult estate. He urged the young people to remember that while the Union Jack represented mighty empire It could only he mighty so Ion-; as J tut ice and unity prevailed, Dor when might because ot sheer strength undertook to dominate any situation it was sure to ultimately fail. Of this they could be as certain as the re-occurrence of the phenomena of natural law. The time was not far distant when they would have to take tholr places among the active Interests of the dominion, and getting nearer home, of this province of Brit tsh Columbia, or to get closer stilt, of, the city of Cranbrook, and just as they were groat, so would Cranbrook, British Columbia, and the Dominion be great. In a few years, say twenty-five at the most—and tliat U a short time—they would have to take up the duties devolving upoi. tlie men and women of to-day, and if they were loyal to the high principles of the race, and the Boy Scouts to the teachings of the scouts, they would be well fitted for the high callings lying before them. Mr J. F. Scott In opening his remarks, said tt was perhaps unnecessary to ask of those present "Breathes there a man with soul so dead, who never to himself has said, this is my own, my native land" yet the matter of the love of the flag and a true appreciation ot what the flag they were unfurling meant was a matter worthy ot consideration. The boys present might not have had any reason to appreciate Its value, hut those who, like himself had travelled in rorelgn land- could testify as to Its worth. It was something more than a guard, though as such it was very important, being a flag that the whole empire was behind. It was more than an emblem. It was worthy of respect as a sign of those who fell, those who had done their part and had paid the supreme sacrifice In order tliat those who were left behind might enjoy peace. "A hritish subject I was horn, a hritish subject I will die"—in these words a statesman had attested bis allegiance to the flag, yet he was proud to say that It had never been mude a political Issue, though would-be polftfciuns have attempted It. He thanked Mr. Flett for the opprotunlty to be present at the unfurling of the flag. It was men ot the stump of Mr. Flett that the country needed. In whom Imperial sentiment ran so high. With the commencement of "God Save The King",Mr. Scott gave the ropes the pull that sent the largo flag to the top ot the mast flying In the breeze and releasing a number of mlnaure flags which fell among the crowd. A picture of the principal participants was then taken. The Boy Scouts under Scoutmaster Shaw made a very fine appearance and are to be congratulated on their execution of the drill. Promoted on Recommendation Entrance Class Pupils Pass Into High School; Others Have Written Promoted to High School on re- (Dinmend.ition of the Principal (609b of the entrance cla.-s). DIVISION I. Tbe pass mark lequlred by tbe government examinations for entrance to High School, is now 60'. Instead of SO'-, in order to reach the higher ntandard, it has been necessary to raise the standard throughout tbe school. Pupils passing into Entrance Class are also required tu mako au verage of 809&. Jack Cummlngs, Ivy Dezall, Sophy Mader, Winnlfred Beale, Jesslo Melnnls, End Davey, Peter Brennan, Mabel Slender. Ray Beech, Billie Taylor. Margaret Macdonjald, Ethel Speers. Graham Dale, Cleland Parkin, Ronald Haynes, Loran Jordon. Alleyn Wal- Uuger* Leonard Parkin. MurgiSerite Cavan, Pearl Prilchard, John Helming, Wilhelmlno Woodman, Harland Clarke, Edith Johnston. Honor Rdll: — Proficiency; Jack Cummlngs, Deportment; Cleland Parkin. Regularity; Marlon Miles, Edith Johnston, Ethel Speers, Alleyn Walllnger, Billie Taylor, Ray Beech. rise for best writing. Alleyn Walllnger. Prize for showing greatest Improvement in writing, Mabel Slender. A. WOODLAND, Principal DIVISION II. Promoted to High School on recoin- mendatlon ot the Principal. — Tom Marshall, James Johnston. Promoted to Grade SA. — Aubrey McKowan, Hay Brown, Bert Laurie, James Dalzlel, Billie Macdonald, Milliard Simpson, Leslie Sainsbury, Henry Kemball, Mack Horie. Billie Tay- Jessie Brown, Melville Reude, Bdgar Sanderson, Donald Burton, Kenneth McNeil, Marguerite Dakiu, Honor Roll: — Proficiency; Tom .Marshall. Deportment; Ejnar Brlcka- son. Perfect Attendance; Evelyn Ward, Catherine Harrison, Jack Hen- lerson, Sherman Harris, Malcolm Harris. F. E. MAGEE. Teacher. In addition to those listed above, nineteen pupils from the two entrance classes have written the examinations, two from Mbs Woodland's room, and seventeen of Miss Magee's pupils. The examinations took place last week Mr. Barclay, of the high school ctaff acting as presiding examiner. Pupils from the outlying schools In tbe district, numbering about thirty, also wrote the examinations here, Mr. V. '/,. Manning, tbe district inspector, being in charge of these examinations. One pupii from the Central School wrote for the Governor-General's medal. CITI AND IIIKII SCHOOL TIE FOR POSITION AT HEAO OP CITY LEAGUE The city amateur baseball league concluded its schedule with the game played on Tuesday night between the high school and the city. The game was a swet test, and when the curtain was rung down the score was 14 to 12. On Friday previous the high school beat the Y.M.C.A. With two games unplayed the league standing -hows the city and the high school tied. The former, however, was In the lead when all the teams were playing their regular men. The standing is: City 6 5 High School 6 5 Y. M. C. A 4 6 645 646 400 Raworth I Due to the non-arrival of the new mower for the links the invitation nine hole golf tournament that was scheduled for last Wednesday has been postponed till Wednesday the 11th. The baseball game on Monday between a picked team of Cranbrook and Wycliffe against Bonner's Ferry was a good exhbitlon of baseball. Mitchell fdr Cranbrook pitched perfect, ball and got good support, the local*, winning cut 5 to 3. Mitchell, the former Cranbrook pitcher received an offer for a try-out from Bonner's Ferry, and left with them the following day, along with Meachln. Financial- ly the series was not a slccess, the gute rec clpts being smaller than were expected, The only game played In the district league last Sunday was at Fernie when the home team took Lumberton Into comp to the tune of 16 to X Lumberton landed on Sofko, the Ferule pitcher, and he was replaced by Ault. with whom the lumbermen could do nothing. In an exhibition game on Monday Kimberley In a bard fought game lost to Fernie by fi to 4. Garrlty was tbe new pitcher for Kimberley. The visitors opened strong, but the wonderful work ot Ault In the box for Fernie was too much for Kimberley. In the seventh they drew up on even terms with the home team. In the eighth Fernie drew one ahead, but were blanked In their hair of the ninth. Ault with Mr. "Bill" Smith left on Thursday's perfect control struck out three in east bemad train tor Calgary to taka succeeelon la tha hul halt Tha us Caa Him Hi, iris* vat $Ht, PAflE TWO TUG CRANBROOK HERALD \\cm\\ „ \\xvrf THE SATISFACTION THAT GOOD WORK OIVES IS WORTH KANY TIMES WHAT YOU PAY. RAWORTH BROS. NEXT TO TIIE POST OFFICE Friday, July etli, 1038 WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Tlio Indies ot tlio cut-laoe class wero Invited to the homo of Mrs. Bert Matson, Friday last. Some wero unavoidably unable to accept owing to other engagements but those who did certainly bad a pleasant time, especi ally enjoying tbo dellcieix dalntlei their hostess bad prepared. KASLO A riSIIKK- MAN'S PARADISE tht Cranbrook Herald Published Every Priday F. A. WILLIAMS R. POTTER Subscription Price , lo United States .. . V2.C0 per year . «2.60 per year "Witt ■ MUalo-i Wlltaont « Huial*' PrlB(*S fcr Ualo-a Labor ■iajvertUloa RatM on Application. ChaasM for Advertuina MUST b« In this eSo* Wtdnifday noon tbo ourr-tnt mk to incur* attention. Fishermen who like n tent to live , log Area and iish that they catch themselves and rooU on embers in a trying pun, should tube the Kaslo district into consideration when deciding on a fishing trip. The Kootenay lake aud tbe streams thut teed It arc less well known to anglers outside of British Columbia than they should be. Salmon fishing is unexcelled iu the lake and tbo numerous Btreams iu close proximity to Kaslo aro Well stocked with tho finest kind of gamey trout, many ot which will tip tbo scales at three or four pounds. These fine llsh can be caught nt tho input lis of the crocks, the best time Tor fly Helling being July, August and September. JULY »1S23 '$UN HON TVt WED THU Fill SAT 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011121314 15161718192021 22232425262728 293031 FRIDAY, JULY 0th, 1923 NOTES Another ibrand of liquor is to be added to the sixty odd thai Mr. Bowser states are now on sale at the government liquor Htores. It is to be another "home brew" production, just like many of the aforesaid sixty odd brands that Mr. Bowser says are blended under secret process at the coast, Tlie new production is to be a vintage of loganberry wine from fruit grown in the Saanich district. This opens up great possibilities in the wine industry. The city of Cranbrook is famed for its profuse crops of a very humble flower that has hitherto been execrated by those who love green lawns and wlio like nice boulevarded streets. Why not urge the establishment of a dandelion wine industry upon the government? • • • • The condition of the roads in this section continues to draw praise from many of the tourist visitors to the city, especially when put in comparison with the highways some of the visitors from across the line say they are compelled to endure. One stretch of ihe road between Miss Mary Terrace operator for the Kootenay Telephone bines, left Sunday accompanied by bor mother for a month's vacation In Vancouver. Mr. O, W. Qotlgh, local agent for tho New York Life Insurance Company while enjoying the day lu.t Sunday at Premier lake bad tbo misfortune to step on a broken bottle that was lying at the water's edge, inflicting a heavy gash aeroaa the left foot. When town was reached several stitches had to bo taken In it. Mr. dough is In the meantime going around minus the shoe and using a crutch. The attention of cftrtipers and others should bo called to tho b,ul practise of throwing empty bottles anywhere whore there is danger ol' them being bpcikon and Stopped on. Park (lie dead ones where Ihey can do no barm. A most attractive window has been that of Mr. C. VanUraum ot the Crnnbrook studio who had on display several attractive views of Moyie lake, Cranbrook, St. Mary's Falls, Port Steele, from Brewery Hill and other place*.. Tbo work fs done on a new process paper which is particularly effective. Tbe views are shown in very attractive frames, a shipment of which Mr. Vniiliraam has just received. To tlie friend that you may be visiting tills summer no more acceptable gift could he taken than one of those or other views which are to bo bad nt tho studio. Mr. P. Coinory, manager of the Kit- silano branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, in company with Mr. J. P. Spauldlng, of Feniie, paid the Herald ofllce a vi-it previous to tholr depart ure fbr the opening of the Banff'Windermere road lust week Mr. Gomery, who was accompanied by his wife, wns met hero by Mr. Spauldlng, and with him journeyed to the opening. Mr. Uomery is an eminent authority on motor travel and cump sites, having made several contributions on tho subject to newspapers and magazlnos, and is tho author of tbo book "A Motor Scamper Across Canada." Mr. Gomery is the president of the Vancouver Auto Club. A feature of tbo activities of Mr. Gomery, unknown to many, is the assistance that the Canadian Bank of Commerce lends to the mutter of the publicity Interests he Is furthering. Mr. Gomery wrote up the opening for tlj/e Vancouver Pibvince und other papers. POWDER JaD&$]£ ffiakirx rPowoer bae> be? 'known and use over Canada for more than 25 I years. It has set land maintained tbe I standard For goods I of* its class. Its I use is increasing I daily because of its strength, purity land universal satisfaction • I'Pure Food insures good health * ilDa^ic Ijaking" Ifowder insures jpure food CANADIAN 1 E.W.01U.ETT COMPANY L TORONTO.CANADA TWENTY YEARS AGO Extracts from Tlie Cranbrook Herald of this date, 1903. Saturday, July 7 VICTORY SURE: — Greater is lie than Is tn you, than ho that U In the world.—1 John 4:4 + + + Sunday. July 8 HUMILITY AND EXALTATION:— Humble yourselves therefore under tho mighty hand of and, that he may exalt you In due lime.—1 Peter 6:11, + + + Monday, July !P STRENGTH AND SONtl: — The Lord Is my strength and song, nnd he Is become my solvation,—ExodUB 15:2. + + + Tuesday, July III THE SINNER: - Therefore to lllm that knoweth to do good, and doetli It not, lo him It is sin.—James 4:17. + + + Wednesday, July II WHO INDEED?—If God be for US, who can bo against us?—Romans S::il + + + Thursday, July u BE VERY COURAGEOUS:—Only be thou strong and very courageous, that thou mayest observo lo do according to all the law * • that thou mayest prosper whithersoever thou goosl. —Joshua 1:7. + + H- Frlilay, July 18 BE KIND TO THE ERRING:—Brethren, If a man be overtnken in a fault, ye which are spiritual, restore such an one in the spirit ai meekness: considering thyself, lest thou ulso be tempted.—Galatlans 6:1. ♦♦♦♦♦■ Spokane and the International I boundary is stated to be in suchj* poor shape that some would-be | tourists were discouraged from)* attending the opening ot the j J Banff - Windermere on score- new highway link just opened|| was said by some visitors from i J the prairies to be in better % shape than some of the paved 2 streets In the city of Calgary. {♦#♦„„♦♦♦„««««««♦ this 11 The condition of the I >******************** CITY LAUNDRY ! Cor. howls SI. & Clark Ave. % Near Futa'a Grocery * FOIST CLASS MlHHlUT ? from . i>om; iiekf: We are Careful of the Finest Careful of the Goods Work called for und delivered Wriie Box 785 - We Will Cull YOUR : HOLIDAY SHOULD BE SPENT AT KASLO, B.C. You cun't find a more delightful place lo spend your summer holiday in America than al Kaslo, the Switzerland of America. ideal climate, wonderful scenery, mountain tramps, or splendid fishing, boating and bathing, all combine to give you and your family the best there is in a real holiday at minimum expense. Good hotel accommodation can be had at reasonable rates, or you can camp free in the city park with camping privileges, water and light free; or if you prefer, camp along one of the numerous mountain streams on the lakeshore VISIT THK KOKANEE (II.Ai'lKII n wonderful trip lo lhe "lop of Ihe world" cusily accessible from Kaslo. .Mosl of Ihe trip can be made by auioiaohlle. Just pul your lent lu (he rnr, bring lhe wile mid kiddles — you'll all enjoy II. Your aiiloiniiblle will come by heal from hiisknnook lo Kaslo for $11, and from Nelson for #.*>. For further Information wrlic W. V. mpnsrlh, Clly Clerk, Kaslo. Kaslo h u Fisherman's I'liruilisc — lhe Trout ure Idling line. The wedding took place on Tuesday last of Mi„8 Flossie Mugee and Mr. A. L. MncIJermot. both of this city. A group of claims oa Perry Creek, comprising lhe Badger, Perry Creek, Red Mountain, and Custer claims, were sold this week to a Frank man for the sum of $12,000. Conductor Joe Hall fall from a box car at Crows Nest on Tuesday and broke his arm. Thos. Roberts, yyjio lias been bookkeeper with tho Electric Light Company, has resigned to give Ills whole time to the firm of Arnold and Roberts. Members of lhe naplist church have vo'ed their pastor, llev. F. w. Avaucho a vacation, and have presented him with a purse a-, a token of esteem. Mr. and Mrs. Dullamel. Chelan, were visitors lasl week at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnislrong, Garden Ave. PROMOTION LIST AND CLASS STANDING AT SOUTH WARD SCHOOL Division I. Perfect Attendance.—Mlml Blofare, Dolly Johns, John Magro, Rosie Magro, Murray Rombough, Edith Weill Rosalyne Weston, Franklin Woods. PROMOTION LIST Promoted to Junior III. Reader.- Dorothy Worthington, Rosaline Wes. ton, Francis Carle, Evelyne Eley, John Magro, ltosic Magro', Lillian Russell, Murray Rombough, Josle Ble- rare, Louis Holm, Clarence Johnson. Senior Second.—Mlml Blefure, Edith Wells, Percy North, Nora Malone, Dolly Johns, Edllh Sullivan, Angelo Marapodl, Billy Saunders. Junior Second. — Karl Brennan, Muriel Worthington, Winnlfred Harper, Nooch Tito, Margaret Dalzlel, Ada Caramon, Franklin Woods, Joey Ber- kla, Mlts E. N. SING. Teacher .Division II. Beginners. — (Catherine Ukrnintz, Edwin Berrtngtnn) Ellen Saunders, Frank Blofare. James Haley, Eileen Panning, Bob Pattinson, Tony Cos- tcllo, Tiny Sullivan, ^gnes Moore >******************************************o,e,e,e*e,m* B. WESTON'S THE STORK THAT PUT DOLLAR DAY ON THE MAP FOR CRANBROOK'S THRIFTY SHOPPERS. Mltl.S' NIOHTCOWNS In fine while mull, with embroidered yoke. Dollar Day $1.00 I,A1IIFS' SACK COMIIS. Very latest Each «l.oo LADIES' A- amiS' .MIDDIES Dollar Day Sl.oll earli MEN'S ATHLETIC UIMIIIN. ATIONN Dollar Day Speclnl .. ILIHI Sail MIX'S SILK TIES King Tut Pattern ... 2 for $1.00 MEN'S SILK KXIT TIES Very latest patterns ... $1.00 ea. .MEN'S KHAKI SHIM'S Dollar Day JUKI TEA APRONS Reg. 75c. Special ... S.fnr $1,110 CHIEEONS St VEILINliS 3 yards for $1.0(1 111TKSKIX GLOVES Per Pair $1.00 PLATTERS I! Inch Heavy China, Dollar Day 5 tor $1.00 (URLS' 'HUMMED HATH Regular f.1.70 Dnllur Day *l.on EN'liLISII Ul Mi HAMS . Regular Sfie & 40c yd. Dollar Day 1 yurds $IJMI FLOWERED SATEEN'S ln the lutest patterns. Regular !ir>c a yard. Hollar Day ... l'i yds. for $1.00 MATTING SUIT CASES Dollar Day Special . $1.00 each FANCY CHINESE WORK HASKETS Trimmed with beads and silk tassels. Regulur $2.50. Dollar Hay $1.00 each STATIONERY Pat up In fancy boxes, which can bo used for Sewing or other things. Dollar Day $1JK» a Box HOYS' WASH SUITS Dollar Day JUKI pair BOYS' llAI.IIHKKiAN 3.PIECE t'NDERWEAR Short Sleeves and knee length. Dollar Day $1.00 a Sail HOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS Size 12 to 13V> Dollar Hay $1.00 LADIES' WHITE SILK (ILOVES Regular $1.75 Dollar Day $1.00 CHILDREN'S FANCY MOCCAS. INS Trimmed with fur and beads. Regular $1.75 Dollar Day $1.00 SILK ST0CKINI18 In heal her. Regular $1.75 Dollar Day $1.00 FELT TABLE COVERS Regular $1.76 Dollar Day $1.00 each LADIES' CANVAS SHOES High Tops Dollar Day $1.00 pair A TABLE KILL OF LACES, INSERTIONS /> TRIMMINGS Some are worth 25c yard. Special 12 yards far 11.00 Frank Romano. First Primer.—Bud Sullivan, Harold Curie, Albert Russell, Eddie Walsh Stanley Weston, Annie Ilerkin, Lee Gammon, Frieda McOee, Qelonda Magro, Jeunnette L'Abbe, Walter Collins, Billy McNeil, Harry Sollckl. Second Primer.—Doris Eley, Hubert Llnnell, Marguerite Marapodl, Ivor Barrett, Violet Miller, Ronnie Coleman, John Pascuzzo, Victoria Pascuzzo, Fred Reynolds, Rose Blefare, Laura Malone, Margaret Cnssels. Honor Roil: Regular Attendance; Agnes Moore. Proficiency; Marguerite Marapodl. Department; Ivor Barrel t. I. M, FLEURY, Teacher. Mrs .F. V. Harrison returned home ou Saturday lust rroiu tlie hospital With her lit tlu daughter. BEATOLDH.C.ofL. HAVE YOUIt OLD SHOES REPAIRED LIKE NEW Excellent Workmanship. Good Materials Used A. Strange - Armstrong Ave. W^ ******** *****<.+♦*.*+<.*+.!.**,+ | — The ! Knights of Columbus * J will moot ln the | KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS I HALL | EVERY THIRD SUNDAY, $ at 9 ii.ni. ****++****♦♦************** UUHDU HCEHEHT DALES BAKERY Have Opened Their Ice Cream Parlor Drop In And Try Some DELICIOUS ICE CREAM ! or a DRINK from the FOUNTAIN It makes no difference what material you have decided upon for building plans, we can help you in decision of grades and the amounts you will need. Lumber of course will be an iin- porlanl item and it is essential you cooperate with construction authorities if you hope to build us economically as possible. See Our Cranbrook Collage Hospital (Licensed by Pror. Govt) Maternity and General Nursing Terms Moderate HUS. A. CRAWFORD, Matron. Garden Avenue • Phone 2M PACE, FIRE PLACE, CHIMNEY and COMMON BRICK You Are Right. Prices Are Not Coming Down. So Build Now & Save in the Long Run. Cranbrook Sash & Door Co. PHONE OS Built for Hard Work As Well as for Comfort Tha "Matter Four" Touring Model, 23*35 Special THE McLaughlin-Buick "Master Four" Touring is the ideal car for everyday use. It is strongly constructed to "stand up" under the most strenuous service, over all kinds of roads, in any kind of weather. It is ready with abundant power for any emergency. It is low in cost of operation and upkeep, and it is backed by such widespread and efficient service that it need never be "laid up" when wanted. Yet it is a handsome car—one you will be proud to own. It ia big eumgh to accommodate the family on its pleasure trips and on visits to friends and relations. It is a comfortable car—smooth riding, a real means of relaxation after a hard day's work. As to price, a close inspection will convince you of its outstanding value. Standard equipment Include! missive crown fenders, drum type heed and cowl lamps, transmission-driven speedometer, bumper, combination tall and nop llfht, leuff plates, dumb-bell radiator cap, etc. There are 16 McLaughlin-Buick Models to Choose from Cranbrook Dealers HANSON GARAGE FrMny, July Hill, 1923 THE CRANBROOK HERALD PAGE THREE The CLUB CAFE Newly Decorated — Clean anil Coo' Enjoy your meals In comfort here Service prompt and courteous Food the best quality obtainable Eight commodious booths for parties TRY OUR COFFEE Served With Cream — Phone 165 — HOME SWEET HOME Oscar Oat G:oJ Tan Dewrei Aaouta COMB HAIR AND IT STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY FOREST INCOME OK 500 MILLIONS MENACED HY FIRE Qreasetcss Combing Cream Costs Only Pew Cents a Jar at any Drug Stora By Dr. Clifton D. Howe, Acting Pfes-, Canadian Forestry Association. In the hist analysis, adequate fire protection resolves Itself down to the question of whether or not the pqoulc of this country wish to save i heir wood-using industries. Let us look into the service of these to the country. The value of the manufactured pulp and paper products Is $250,000,- 000 per annum. The various companies have Invested In the business some $376,000,000. They employ 33,0001 men ln the mills and in the forest and Even obstinate, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you tike. "Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and welt-groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both in husiness and on social occasions. Millions use greaseless, stainless "Hair-Groom" because it does not show on the hair. It is absorbed by the scalp, therefore the hair remains so soft and pliable ami so natural that no one can possibly tell you used it. Not sticky or smelly. LOOK THK HOME OF GOOD PASTRY Our Pood and Service are Pleasing a Host ol Friends. BOOTHS POR LADIES CAFE ZENITH CRANBK00K, B.C. Opposite C. P. R. Milk and Cream DIRECT FROM Big Butte Dairy Farm PROSE M MONUMENTS CAMPBELL A RITCU1I MONUMENTAL CO. Nelsea CRANBROOK CLEANERS AND DYERS liery Garment ssnt to us to be Cleaned or Dyed Is given Our Utmost Care. Our knowledge of tlie business Is your assurance ot satisfaction tare. Phone, and we will call, or bring us your work. Wa Clean and Dye Everything. PHONE IU GEORGE E. BOWER L.R.A.N., A.R.C.M., Mm lea! Director Cranbrook Musical Society Teacher of Staling, Violin and Piano Preparation for Musical Bum- ■nations 112 ARMSTRONG ATE. Pbone 108 Cranbrook, B.f. The old reliable reiuwly for iheu*. umttini, neuralgia, sore throat and sprains, Best Liniment Made Mii.A.h.I.AVNUHV.UoMONTON.writei:— "1 fell I mm u buililiua ami received what the doctor culled a very Iwil -sprained ankle, and tuld me I miiht nut walk cm Uforthreeweel;*.. I Kut MINAKD'S I.1NI- MitNTatidltl*il**diiv*.I win out to WOllcDgi'lill. * think It the lic.U I.iul- tneiil iiuilc," Mlntrd*. Liniment ■lwayB givei •■mi- faction. For any ■cht or pain. It itlvee Iniiant relist. Minard's Llninint Co.. Limited but nut entirely upon forest products. These, mull as the horse-drawn and motor-drawn vehicles, produce each year products valued ut $86,533,314. The capital invented totals ever $65,- oou.ooo. Tho employees number over 9,000 to whom are puid wages amounting to nearly $12,000,000. Going hack to the lumber industry proper, we find that Its invested capita) reacheH $250,000,000. It employs 55,000 men, and gives them $600,000,- 000 in wages annually, Thut business Is worth saving too, is it not. There are more tliun 100,000 people in Canada at work converting the forest product into wealth in sonic form or other. They nre chiefly heads of families or the bread winners of fam- CKM'KAL SCHOOL PROMOTION MSI IU Thornton and Beattij* Plead for Forest Protection SIR HENRY THORNTON President of the Canadian National Railways, says: "If any man wants to add to the burdens of the Canadian National Railways, let him start a forest Are. "The forest Is a main pillar of our freight business and tourist travel. I appeal to every Canadian: ' Protect the Forests.'" E. W. HKATTY President of the C.P.R., says: "A living forest means live Jobs. Dead forests mean .dead jobs. No man of us has any "right to kill a forest by hla careless acts. A minute's care may save a they pay them each year $40,000,000 In wages, isn't that business worth .-.iving? The value of lumber, lath nnd shin- Kle*» produced in cue year is $150,000,- 000, Lumber means boards nnd deals, dimension stock—not the finished product a» in the case nf paper. 1 can't tlnd Just how much Is added to this value hy the various minor wood-using Industries. With reservations I will say that the minor industries, which depend entirely upon wood produce products to the value ot some $60,000,000 annually. They hue an Invested capital of over $50,000,000.. Tiny employ 13,000 people and pay! annually In wages around $14,000,000 Is it not worth some effort (o keep these industries going. Are These Worth While? To these should no added the industries tliat depend In essential part Hies, thus they represent probably a half million people dependent upon the forest for a livelihood. Arc they worth while in their work? Are they worth while to the country? Must Invest In Prelection I*t me emphasize that our great pulp and paper companies, the great lumber concerns will not exist many years longer unless there is more effective fire protection. In order to get more effective protection, the public must Invest more money in it. When wo consider the area actually under licenso or puipwood concession, the amount expended on it as a whole averages less than one cent per acre per year. In other words we spend tons ilinn j, cent nn acre as an Insurance rail- on forest lands whose supplies at the present day yields us products to the value of $500,000,000 an. nualy, Order from Any Government Vendor PALE BEER A LIGHT, clear, amber-colored " beverage, as refreshing and appetising aa tlie finest beer should be. Its consistent purity Is assured hy scrupulous can given to the method of brewing:. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Buard or by the Government of Btitiah Columbia. (Continued from Page One) lOO'/i, Paul Harrison £)4, Arthur Saka- gufchi 90. Distinction in Woodwork; Denis Turner 98$ , Ernest Worden 90, DIVISION VI. i Promoted to Grade VI. Second Term: Mae (loaderham, George Futa, Sheila Paterson, Irene Mclnnis, Jessie Musser, Dorothy Bridges, Harold Holdener Donald McDonald, Kathleen McFVr- lane, George Huyman, Lowell McCoy, Katherihti Martin, Helen Campbell, Chrissio Charbpueau, Grace Flett, Enid Shankland, Kathleen De/.nll. Grace Pritehard, EHleen Gray, Florence Pattinson, Dobfe Mat-Donald, Leslie Kuhnert, Elsio Parker, Nellie Owen, 1,-oriuL Barber, George Roberts, Juck Farreli, Lucille Rosllng, Molly Johnson, Beulah Hill, Walter Helmslng, j Ida Lancaster, Helen McGIll, Betty Lunn, Douglas Patton, George George, Joseph Genest. Missed Examinations; Bud Parker, B. GIBSON, Teacher. DIVISION VII. Promoted to Grade VI. First Term: Margaret Henderson, Mary MacDonald, Winnlfred McQtiaid, Josephine Karapcdi, Margaret Luscombe, Ruth Bond, Marian Gill. Alex Dalzlel, John McKay, Carmela Naso Annie Harbin- son,. Ell-el Irwin, Ray Llnnell, Margaret Johnston, James Brookes. Lea- iie Phillips, Wilfred Pocock. William Harrison, Kathleen Edmond-on, Barbara Beale, Evornrd Lewis, May Russell, Jean Nlblock, Willie Cox, Archie Leltch* Promoted to Grade V. Second Term: — Margaret Farreli, Malcolm McPhee, Ernest Kennedy, Stanley Porter, Pauline Bowness, IS lies worth Ryan, Lillian Dale, Henry Taylor, Rupert Porter, Dorothy Steward. Honor Roll: Proficiency! Margaret Henderson. Deportment; Annie Harbinson. Regularity and Punctuality; Pauline Bowness Willie Cox, Wilfred Pocock. A. SUTHERLAND, Teacher. DIVISION VIII. Promoted to Grade V. Second Term. Arthur Lodge, Donald MacDonald, Emily Taylor, Robeua Miller, Bertie Pelton, Vivian Kemp, Eiva Turner, Ruth Fanning, Hjorace Mullin, Phyllis Jeffrey, Eddie Leonard, Josephine De- mlchel, Jean Rutledge, Winnie Steward, Huivhl White, Nancy McCundle, Hazel Rowley, Bertram McLean, Leonard Stewart, Mike Frost.Helmer Er- icksson, Patrick Harrison,Hazel Clapp, Alberta Jones, Ben Walkley, Ruth McKowan, James Dixon, Hilda Robinson, Muriel Collings, Pauline Wine. Wright Speers, Raymond Luscombe, Reginald Shaw, Jim Atchison, Donald Garland, William Price. Promoted to Grade V. First Term:—Norman Galbraith, Marshall MacPhersdi. Frank Campbell, Richard Ban Quan. Honor Roll: Pro- llclency; Arthur Lodge, Deportment; Vivian Kemp. Perfect Attendance; Patrick Harrison. P. M. G. C. MacDONALD, Teacher, DIVISION IX. Promoted to Grade IV. 1st and 2nd Term:—Olive Norgrove, Dorothy Flett, Margaret Cullen, Lucy Andrews, Lily Metson, Mali Ken, Hflia Poho, Beverley Collier, Chow Nam. Willie Cullen and Betty Genest, Edna Taylor, Mary Fife, Mnry Roberts, Phyllis Home, Sadie Gibbs and Lily Polio, Edna Baxter. Jessie South, Edwin Haley, Evon- no Williams, Willie Stevely, Florence Johnston, Cyril Harrison, Edna Collier Geno Blggatlnl and Gordon Dezall, Le- ona Small, Elliot Harris, Gladys Burton, Jessie Cassldy, Allen Patmore, Mary Ijitnont. Eunice Moore, Marie Collins, Helen Gilroy (absent), Norman Blaine. Promoted to Grade III. Second Torm:—Mary Pritcbard, Florence Steward, Frank McClure, Allen Downey, Harry Walkley, Robert Mac- Gregor, Harvey Moir. Honor Roll: Prdflciency; Ollvo Norgrove. Deport- mentjessie South, Perfect Attendance; Edna Collier, Mali Ken. MrL. BAXTER, Teacher. DIVISION X. Promoted to Grade III. First Term. Eileen Moore, Donalda Walker, Kenneth Haynes, Stanley Helse, Kichl Maigawa, Rudie Kc-zak. Robert Bell, Geo, Langton, Georgina Cox, Angolo Prov- cuzano, Joe Ward, Hannes Poho, Edith Faulkner, Doris Haloy.Grace Sternberg, Jack Parkin, Jack Roberts, Donald GUI, Kathleen Haynes, Joe Wong, Barbara Patton, Robort Cox. Thomas Miller, Joe Welsh, Ester Leonard, Kathleen Hnrvey. Promoted to Grade II. Second Term: — Myrtle Stewart, Gladys RutcllfTo, Annie Frost, Faith Ryan, Leonard Porter, Harold Porter, Cecil Morrison, John Nlblock, Irma Taylor, Pearl Walkley, Byron Kemp. i Promoted to Grade II. First Term:— Ethel Lewis, AJbin Bricksaon, Robert White, Hunter McClure, Pearl Steward, Robert Luscombe, Bernard Nlblock. Honor Roll: Proficiency; Eileen Moore, Deportment; John Nlblock. Regularity und Punctuality; Kichf Maigawa. ELLEN B. PATERSON, Teacher. DIVISION XI. Promoted to Grade II. Second Term. Charley WiUou, Roberta Collins, Stanley Williams. Edith Johnston, Eddie Irwin, May Harvey, Marjorle Keyes, Betty Brown, Barry Hill, Elliot Dale, Edward Komanuik, Frances Slye, Mabel Atkinson, Cyril George, James Macdonald, Chow Way. .'On Trial; William White, Sheila Hennessy, Allan MacPherson, Patricia Parker. Promoted to Grade II, First Term.— Marie Rowell, Stanley Whit taker, Tony Naso, Steve Romauulk, Ainu Poho, Henry McMurrin, Snm McCreery, Ruth Lundy, Louise Bridges, Ague.* Gray, James Adams, Bernice Coleman, Phyllis Macdonald, William Bun Quan, Muriel Little, Marguerite Morro, Raymond Burgess, Glen Bowness, William McLeod. On Trial; Jessie Magnet, Herrick Owen, Frank Jones, Margaret Smith. Honor Roll: Proficiency; Charley Wilson. Deportment; Marjorle Keyes, Regularity and Punctuality; Cyril George. Promoted to Grade 1. Second Term: Adolphus Burton, Cluude Jordon, Kenneth Lamphier, Clifford Lamphler, Gladys DeWolf, George Faulkner. S. V. McCALLUM, Teacher. DIVISION XII. Promoted to Grade II, First Term: Barbara Mulrhead, James Thompson, Muh Leu Gee.Mah Kwong Veun, Mary Komanuik, Helen Spreull, Graham Patton, Lilly White, Donald Vance Sybil Norgn.ve, Violet Andrews, Archie Roberts, Promoted to Grade I Second Term.—Freddie Shaw, Stewart Flett, Ralph Manning, Phyllis Wul- lpce Dorothy Coleman, James Thompson, Douglas Paterson, Florence MacDonald, Ella Blggatini, Joe Proven- zano,, Stephen Lafleur, Fred Pattinson Dermot Moore, David Miller, Myles Beale, Enos Wolfe. PhylHii Ward, Doris Dingley, Walker Willi* Gladys Milne, Margaret Bell, Ruth Briggs. Honor Roll: Proficiency; Barbara Mulrhead, Deportment; Fred Pattinson; Regularity; Florence MacDonald. L. C. HENDERSON, Teacher. DIVISION XIII. Promoted to Grade VI, First Term. Annie Moore, Kathleen Worthington, May Strachan, James Huchcroft, Oer- FOKT STEELE NOTES A Fine Kettle This ii a fine kettle, not only fur ■nup, but for txiil- ina mrnt or ittW* iim, cuokinti vegetables ur pn-ierv- ing. Be sim- each Utensil you buy esrrlH the smi» trade mark. There's nothing like piping hot, delicious ip to start the hearty meal. Here is a tine . that will do a lot to help you make good soup—the SMP Enameled Ware London Keltic. Even after The greasiest or stickiest cooking SMP Enameled Ware cleans as easily as a china dish. Ask for SMP6^WARE Thr«e finiihet: P*irl Ware, two Mtb of peart)* rvtf enanul inUSt and out. Dlaatond Wire, '■"■•-. oat-., linht bill* mil white cut-.iuV.whil** linini". Crystal Ware. thr-*r cotiti, pun white in •.Kir cr,J out. with Hoynl Blue f-dVing. ■"•■Sheet Metal Products coXmS DELANY & SINCLAIR SOLE AGENTS FOB SMP WARE IN CRANBROOK Phone 8*1 Phone S4 David Harvey, :-ted to tirade V. i row. Joyce Campbell, Harvey Birce, Andrew Stewart. Kathleen MacDonald. Rob-|jane Nlsbet, Billie WhIUng, Theo Lau- ald Eye, Alex Dargtc May D'Hondte. Prom Second Term: Jean Mac Dona; ert Mulrhead, Claim" Blaine, Donald!lie, Jessie Mackey, Carl Mullin, Hen- MacKenzle, Lloyd Burgess, Walter Ag-Jry Lambo. Ellen Stewart. Richard land, Walter Barrett. Vincent LJund-JBlye. Robert Stevely. Edith Walker, quist, Lillian Webjter, Alice Harper,, Owen Haley. Elizabeth Stewart, Gor- Melville Crawford. Ales William--, don Speers. Christina Williams, Edna June Collins, Harry Christian. Andrew Shaw, Jack Pattinson. George Repkft. D'Hondt e, OLude Miller. Promoted to On Trial. — Edgar Ofl.n, Dorothy Grade V. First Term: Maurice God-. MacDonald Margaret Rutledge. Lizzie deris, Eugene Kennedy. Donald tfaln-jGodderis, James Lunn. nls, Margaret Malone. Kathleen Xisbet.; prommed to Grade 3. — First Term. Joe Walkley, Gene Inglum. Absent • Florence Jordan. Carrie Spence McCoy. Willie during examinations Jack Parker. RUTH E. TI'RNER. Teacher. On Trial—Cameron Macdonald. Harold George. Joe Wong. lion*/ HolU DIVISION XIV, ! Proficiency.— Hilda Gilli:-. Prdmoted to Grade III. Second Ternv Deportment — Andrew Stewart. Hilda OIllISi Herbert Potter, Xornh! Regularity. — Godfrey Helmslng. Simpson, Evelyn Holdener, Godfrey^Christine Wlillama. Helmsing, Buftye Futa. Jamo Hal-j A. McCARTHV, TJjncher, The public school closed on Friday for the summer months; Miss Gillespie left on Friday*;, train for Montana where she will be visiting relatives. Miss Edith Cummlngs leaves for Victoria where t,he Intends taking the five weeks course at the summer school. Harry Chatnlngs visited home on Wednesday, leaving again on Thursday's train for Skookumchuck. Ted Cretney and Sam Brander camo down from Sheep Creek in time tio take In the children's picnic. No rah Brander returned from high school, Friday. The public school picnic was held on Sunday at the four mile tourUt camping ground; Mr. Attree lent his truck for the children and Mr. Howard his two cars for the conveyance of the adults. Mrs Werden also brought popcorn etc, to help amuse the little one?. Quite a dainty luncheon wan served which was enjoyed by all; plenty otl lro cream, lemonade etc, and everyone voted It a real enjoyable time Robert Lyle met with an accident j last week, which, fortunately proved] less serious than might have been. In Jumping over a fence he slipped and fell on a broken bottle, cutting an artery and tendon in the wrist. He Is much better now but had a close call which should be a warning to those with him to be careful in the future. *. — •*» Mr. and Mrr, Sam Cadeaux were in from tho ranch, Sunday. Joe Kershaw and sister Doris, Miss Annie Fulton with Mrs. Beech left here for Windermere on Sunday. Miss Gladys Dawson, Allan and Frank Moore are spending the holidays in the Windermere country. Mrs. W. Duncan, formerly of thla Viae* la spending a. Urn slam wiU Mr. |asnt Mm nX \\Vam\\ua\\ UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Earache Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain nandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin It tho traile mark frrj-iitrr*--! In Canada) of Bayrr Manufacture of Mono- ace-l<■■(•!.Ir-itt-r of f=itlLi'>-ll-ii( hi. Whllo It la well known thnt Aaplrln m• Boi 8M B. A. M00RH0USE A.M.B.I.C, & B.CL.8. PBOV. LANK SURVEYOR Ollleo - Armstrong Ave. Cranbrook • ■ - B. C Drs. Green & MacKinnon rhjHlclwiH mid Siiri?«oiis Office ut residence, Armstrong Avenue OPPIOK HOURS Afternoons 2-00 to 4.00 Evening* I-'-*1! to 8.80 Sundays 200 to 40° CRANBROOK, B.C. tYIM. NOT ItEDUCK SO KAIUCAI.I.Y NUMBER OK PROVINCIAL HIDINGS According (o a Victoria dispatch i ho govornmenl *b proposed redistrl- btition bill contemplated dividing the province into 30 Instead of 47 con* Btltuenclea, bul, according to the premier, thoro Deems to have been i mlsapprohoneloil us to thu matter. Vancouver Liberals who havo been discussing the subject, ot redistribution, were surprised to f.oo it published (but IT constituencies were to he "eliminated." it now turns out, from what Premier Oliver says, tliat redistribution is silll In the dlscus&lon slage. "The govommont has already announced Hint lliere will he a redistrl- blltion bill at the next Hussion and tlml is ull Lltoro In to It at the present lime," Premier Oliver Baid when interviewed recently, Tlie story pub- llahed nl Vklorla und sent over the wires to Vancouver, he characterized as ":ill hosh." (Special to the Herald) lnvermere,, B.C'-., June 30th Advice hab but recently come to hand that there passed away in Kusbolme, suburb of Manchester, Mr. William HJoyle, a near aud dear relative of Mrs. A. Ernest. Fisher of this place. The Manchester Guardian relates his' life's doings at great length and deals with his virtues in an editorial. It appears from this that Mr. Roylo was a staunch Liberal, one* of the most pronounced of leaders; a Wesleyan Methodist who gave over his suuday*. to three times a day preaching the Word of God; and that as a philanthropist he was an waitstamlfng figure iu the big community. Twice be was offered the honor of knighthood and twice he had the honor of refusing . The Guardian iu closing its editorial sayi of him:—"He lived a fine, even a he rote life, and his name will smell sweet for many a long duy among th many who have known und Lovei him." DR. F. B. MILES DENTIST OFFICE HOURS 9 to 18 am 1 to 6 p.m. Hanson Blk., CRANBROOK, B.C. STOCKING STREAMS IN WINDEUMKKK VALLEY WITH KAMLOOPS TROUT F.M.MACPHERSON Undertaker Phone WO Serhiry A™* next lo CHj Utll (Special to the Herald) vermere, B.C., June 30th—Fifty sand Kamloop.-, trout eggs were week deposited by Mr. Robertson the expert from the Dominion Fish Hatchery at Gerrard, B.C., in the streams of this district. thi LOU-SIB AUD SOCIETIES WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Mti'U In tbt G.W.V.A. Hall afternoon ot ths first Tuesday at 8 p.m. All ladlss are ^^^^^^^ cordially Invited Pnsldsnti Mrs. F. ConsUntine. Bec.-Trc*surer! Mrs, 8. Tajloi. Saskatoon, Sask.—The total wheat production of Canada in 1922 was 389,780,400 bushels and of this amount Saskatchewan produced 260,167,000 bushels or practically fi3 per cent, half us much again as tbe balance of Canada put together. Saskatchewan's wheat crop amounted In value to S287{000,000, while production costs Including seeding, harvesting, thresh- Ing etc., have heen estimated to not exceed $1S7,0»0,000, leaving a net surplus nf $100,000,000. I. O. O. F. KEY CITI LODGE, No. 4« IImTIH Meets every fjg^3raCMonday night at Qw!$gB£|The Auditorium Sojourning Odd Fellows are cordially Invited. Ni O, - - E. G. DIngley Rsc. Sec. - • W. C. Adlard )l Fr* Fresh Milk & Whipping Cream 8Uc HALF PINT If not satisfied will return the money. CG0DDEB18 - - Sob Tel Established 1898 Phono 114 Geo. R. Leask PIONEER BUILDER AM) CONTRACTOR Cabinet Work, Picture Framing Estimates given on all classes of work Ofllce: Corner Norbory ATenue nud Edwards Street Mr. Ritchie Spurgeon Gallop of Victoria, the old time mining man of this neighborhood ban again returned lien for tlie summer months. Conrad Kaln the famous mountain guide, has returned tio his home it Wilmer nfter a hunting expedition. He left again Immediately 16 lead a party of alpinists up the giddy heights of Mount Columbia. Mrs. Arnold Rookc-Ley, of "West cliff" left here permanently last weel to rejoin her husband in England, Messrs. L. R. H, Cannell nnd G. Wll llamson, of Norfolk, England, and Mr, Austen huve recently arrived to take up work lu this part. Mr. Williamson served Witli tlie Air Force In ibe lato war. The closing exercises for tlie year have just taken place in tbe public schools throughout the district. Those at this school took a special form under the direction nf Miss Olive B, Langton. In addition to the ordinary diplomas, prizes for punctuality were won by Fred Wainwrlght, Jessie Fra ter, George Sims and Jean Davidson while Susan Nixon and William Wainwrlght were each presented with a solid silver evcrsharp pencil by Mrs Basil G. Hamilton for morale am' good citizenship during the year Yesterday Mr. R. R. Bruce entertain ed them all to a strawberry festival on his houseboat. Miss MacKinnon of Cranbrook Is a visitor with Miss Langton. Mr. w. p. Ratcllffe, of Rate]iffe & Slewart, Cranbrook, was, hero on business lust week. His visit extended over several days, ^*- Mr. Geo. A. Bennett journeyed to Cranbrook lately nnd purchased nn automobile. (Kootenay Time.;, Nelson) A large deputation ol the officers and membors of Nelson's well known Dokkies journeyed to Cranbrook, Saturday last, when they held a large ceremonial, together with the members Of Ferule, Kiniberloy and tlie Cranbrook Lodges of Knights of Pythias. They wore received liy a large number of the committee and the citizens upon their arrival at the depot. Shortly alter dinner a large and most interesting parade of ail the members lu uniform and robes paraded through tho principal streets, headed hy the Cranbrook brass band, after which lbe ceremonial was held in the Pythian Castle Hall, The ritualistic work wiih conferred upon all those tyroa from the different city lodges. Refreshments were tlieu served followed by si special entertainment to all ibe visitors by Xnvior Holdener, During the balance of tho lime from very early morning miliI tbe arrival of tho train, the visitors wore taken for an extended motor drive over some of I ho many good roads leading in and to tho City of Crauhrook, The hoys left amid songs and cheers froth tbe largo crowd that bail assembled to see them off. Nelson Dokkies speak highly of tlie grand and splendid entertainment provided for them during their visit to Cranbrook and they say that they cannot find words to the occasion to ex press their appreciation of tbe royal tlmo given to them. Harry Lucas and H. E. Hamilton, accompanied hy Mr. Lucas' mother and Mrs. Hamilton, motored up from Spokane 108 miles to Cranbrodk for the ceremonial, aud they enjoyed the visit exceedingly well, aud spoke of the many deeds of kindness received by them during their short stay there Nelson Dokkies returned Sunday night and ure now preparing fcr to attend a special ceremonial to be held in the City of Trail on July 21st, next when they expect td have another large class of tyros to affiliate with Sliem el Nessini Temple No. 172, D O. K. K. of Nelson. Tbe Temple has now a membership of 425 and expecU to add at least another hundred before the end pf tliis year. (Special to the Herald) lnvermere, B.O., June 30th—Among tbe llrst visitors to arrive in order to be present at the ceremonies pertaining to the opening of the Banff-Win- flermere rnxid, wus Mr. James Murray Gibbon, general publicity agent for the C. P. R. When the festivities are over in ihis part Mr. Gibbon will head a party of magazine editors and feature writers who will go from Kootenny Crossing with horses and pack- train across Wolverine pass and s< ou to tlie prairies. Mrs. Gibbon together with their two sons and one daughter accompanied Mr. Gibbon thin far and will pass the summer at their ranch home Toby Creek Lodge, Amongst other celebrants lu the tote of the official opening cf the new highway on lhe :!0th Inst., from the outside were Donald Stewart Dolg, re- [)©resenting Hie California Auto Association; lion. W. J. Bowser; C, J. Stlnson of the National parks branch, together with cars from Sun Francisco, Oregon and Washington; Mr. D. Crawford and Lionel J. Peaks and wife from Vancouver wore amongst tiie llrst in. Press representatives under tbo charge ofMnx lOnot of tlie C. P. It. publicity department, New Yofk, who represent the foreign top-not ch- ors are Reginald and Mrs. Townsend, "Country Life"-; Armstrong Roberts, "Forest and Stream"; Ralph Boyer, "Country Life'; Mr. and Mrs. Poleu- ske, Chicago; Charles Peters, artist of "Life"; Leroy Miller, "Life"; Albert Britt editor, "Outing"; W. J. Ed- wards, president "Topical Pres=„ London, England; Stacey Jones, New York Tribune; W. H. Chrisman, ton, Mass., H, H. McClure, Associated Press, and last but not least our own Arthur Stringer, The local Indians and those from outside reserves in their picturesque teepees, on it high commanding site will have their spiritual and temporal linpplnoss looked after hy the Rev. Father C. E. Evans, S. J., Indian Agent II. F, Helmslng, and Farm Instructor Fred Ryckman; which, it is predicted here, that the i Kaslo end will bo merged in with Slocan, and the Creston end, wllh a few of tbe hike polls, and the territory us fur east as Yahk, included iu a brand new riding, of which Creston will be the electoral head quarters. The 192a list for Kaslo riding will show at least 1700 names, und of these It Is estimated that more than half ure located in Creaton Valley. On the now list the only poll that shows a decrease at this end is Camp Lister, where removals of the past year have clipped off possibly 25 per cent, of the old-time vote. WrVWWWWWWWtf ArW | ELKO S HAPPENINGS Major Hicks, of Cranbrook. motored In on Weilnefcduy, Mr. H'. C. BnjMwilen, lbe oil king of Culgary, was au Elko ami district visitor uu Wednesday. Mr. G. Jolinson, of Ferule, Spoilt tl few days is Elko during the week. Mrs. pope, district Rod Cross nurse; of Waldo, visited the school on Thms- duy ami distributed prizes to the cleanest and tidiest children, Mr. Alex RlrnlcT T. Duncan, \\V. Morrison aud Bill Robert**!! motor ed Into Granbi'odk, Wednesday, Mr. Johnnie McKay anil Percy Sims met with an accident whilst driving their car Wednesday evening on tho ^Ferule road, near Fernie, and altho' the car was badly damaged the occupants escaped with a few brui.-.es. Dr. MacKinnon, of Cranbrook, was a business vistor .Wednesday. Four of iho Elko school children were present at lbe Waldo school, entrance sitting, during tlie week. Mr. W. Lloyd, of Kelownn, was an Elko and district visitor. Thursday. Mr Dave Black, of Fernie, was a buiness visitor, Friday. OUR ADVERTISING ALPHABET /ir FACT fi* true,yes,ii if. Live ones nho eamrthe klmei-Stie'BiZ'! Edmouton, All".. -Corn raising will be fairly general ou Ibe prairies ot tho "Canadian west this year, with iiioro tblin 450 farmers cuguged in raising what was formerly regarded as a product of the torrid regions. W. D. Tregols, president of the Alberta Com Growers' Association, Is distributing iwo car loads of corn seed lo farmers from us far south as Coutts, Alberta, to the Peace River country, and from as far west as Victoria, R(\\, to Manitoba in Die east, lt fs expected thai aboul 27,000 auros will be planted In corn Ihis year. Wllh CRESTON BE MADE NEW RIDING RY PROCESS OF REDISTRIBUTION] L. D. CAFE '■ (Little Dafenport) Wh»n you wiah something good to eat go to tho "L.D." OlIB PBICEB ABE BIGHT DEPOT ROOMS VAK HOHNK ST. Off N'"1"" New Building Nicely Furnished When In Town Stop Here Montana Restaurant MtnlH at All Honrg Cigar*, Cigarettes and Candlei Craiibriiuk 8k - FkOM 101 Opp. Bank of Commerce Kwong Chong LAUNDRY 11 Armstrong Avenue Oppoille W. D. Hlll'e Flrat CUM Work Guaranteed. PILES k onn bill Hit- liitlcror knowi the (errlbli «kui>v or thr .'. in!,.- ntture or PHei »nil how hope!*** n s.fiiii tu try fur relief In ultitmeiiU, lajrctlu.it kliil (llltlotl. Genius producei "PAX" Internal Pile Remedy I'm I* Hi" i>re*rrl[>tlnn of a well known phyilcltn ■till !-:i" HOW,l IUlTr*.»flll III htlllllfUlt til Cl*l'«. To* ■■ Internal dliilnct (n.ui any othtr treat- mml Ar-i>lli'Mlon*. f-fllii Ihe tmi-ltle are futile Nn ulniiiiviiH, iiijiTtli,!!*- or dlliturt. are hKtV Mfy !Mt Ih cumf.leii! anil ii a fefptable remedy, cunt liiu in) ilrtiKi or alrotiol, ll Jim Int.' urn )iitii..*[n found rili,f do l.ut il.-iir.lr, *i|ari> your faltli 111 Vtt. Kictpi in ivi.uiilly iiutiUorn catet one bat li n*ti*lly tiifflclrnt flrl "PAX" (rom ymir Dnintht at If lie cannot inppl-r tog lend One Dollar and "PAX" «iu i- ~'iit Mil tu u |ilatn patkaiKv CBOWH CHEMICAL PRODUCTS Or CAVADA 101S Domlaloa ■olMUf VAMCOtnraa, a. 0. WASA NOTES pioneer of the Kootenays who lias mnnagod puck trains over tiie mountain trails of tiie Hast and Wert Kootenay criuntry and believes that his adopted country in B. C, will make good in the future wlion Hie great! storehouse -of mineral wealth shall have been more fully developed. Hen Johnson, the Wasa section boss was renewing acquaintances among the boys on Dominion Day. Mr. and JTrs. Ij. Magratli and Mr Tom Boyter of Wolf Creek motored through Wasa ou Sunday from Crnnbrook. Eddie Bickford is taking a vacation at Wasa, pending a Chango in the w-ather conditions. Phil Cyr, who contracts loading fnr the Uoverlng Company was a Cran brook visitor over the week-end. Mr Cyr hails from Quebec and Is a for mldablc specimen of the French Can adian. having for u time performed In the prize ring with .ome merit and results. Mr. E, II. Myers, the clothing man of Nelson.made the rounds of the district lasl week nnd reports thnt ho lias been quite successful lu hi.- venture. Robert McBean resinned bis position at tbe Lovering camps to lake a vacation. Scotty McBJtchie, the tonsorial artist lefl Wasa, lo spend Dominion Day ill Fernie after which he expects, to proceed to the const where he may ana in take up the profession of n barber. Jack Taylor spent Sunday ot his home in Cranbrook. Jack Lynch enlisted his services at the Lovering camps as a kitchen me f'hnulc. but has been super-eded by Harry iSrlcknoti. Creston, B.C.—At least one hundred names were ndded~to the provincial voters' list of tbe Kaslo riding from the seven polling places in Creston valley, In lbe revision which closed last week, when •Ronald Hewat, registrar of voters, sat as a court of revision. Added interest was shown, in the event, due to the approaching re- lifdrihuiltm of provincial ridings nt Mr. F. Clarki Friday In Elko. of Cranbrook, spent Bride of Aged Coca-Cola King Mr. Tom Boggs, of the mill staff was one of those who turned their al tentlon to road repair work during the Interval when Ihe mill was closet down, •4-hurley West, the Cherry creek rancher, wns a Wasa visitor 'or the Dominion Day activities at tho burg. Blllte Floyd, engineer of Wolf creek spent tbe week end at bis home at Wasa. "Scotty" McRltchle has returned from Fernie where he celebrated Dominion Day und says that It was the hest ever. Truck hauling has been resumed on tbo Lovering highways though considerable work remains lo be done to bring Iho roads Into condition after the recent heavy rains. F. McDonald has enlisted his services as bookman for the Messrs, Jeffrey, the contractors at tbo Lovering wootlf. dporatlons. Mr. Charles Stephens nf the Tracy district was a visitor to the levering Mr. Btcveu U « Mr. J. A. Stewart, of Cranbrook, was a visitor Friday. Miss Florence Sheridan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheridan was removed to the hospital at Cranbrook on Friday, suffering from an attack of pleurisy. Mr. Barney Rarnstead, of Galloway, motoretl iu on Friday en route to Fernie, and returned with his little daughter Vera. Mrs. Joe Sheridan is a patient in St. Kugene hospital, Cranbrcbk, suffering from an attack ot Ibrnat I rouble. Mrs. Jack Graham and children are spending n few day! In Fernie. Mr. SWOOP, lhe C.P.R. npent has been confined to bis homo through Illness for the pas two weeks. Mrs. Rao spent Saturday morning shopping in Ferule. Mr. W. Woods is spending a few days in LethbrdRe and Calgary, Mrs. Vetty spent n few days In Fertile during the week. Numerous Elkoltes went down In Fernie for tho Dominion day celebrations. A universal custom that benefits everybody. Aids digestion, cleanses the teeth, After Every McaL y soothes the threat. WRiGLEYS a good thing to remember Sealed in iis Purity Package FLAVOR LASTS Mrs. May Little Rnitln, mother of two ctitltlrrn. Is tin- new l.rule of Asa tl. Chandler. Sr., millloualre Cwii-Cole king. Slit' was n public atcnographer In tho Clniudlur Build. Iiii: nt Ailiintu, (in., mid Is Bcarcely imir lil. »:;■ The Wasa liotol. for Borne lima un- ilor llio iniiiiniiOiiHiiil Of Mr. Horry Miinroa, line onangad IiiiihIh li Ib sold :nnl Mr, Ivcr Knudaen, formerly of iho imperial hotel muff win have Mm responsibility of tlio urnut Noetelry In futnro. Ti-il Cretney of Fori Steele pnaaed tlirnupli Wa«u oil route lo IiIb ranch on siioi'ii Creek. Dominion Day at Waaa waa uiipni- prlately observed by lx.tli visitors and townspeople. Mis. .lanlii. Ci'owi'. >. i' Crnnbrook. Mra. Rohorl Crowe, of Wycliffe, and Mrs. Mill Crow«, a.m. Wednesday and Saturday—NO. 823 arrive B.3Q pan. Por further particular* apply to any ticket uRent. J. W. PROCTOR, District l'atiaeiiger ARent, ('ulgury. MAIL CONTRACT S!-:ai.ki> TflJM1)DR8, addressed u tlio I'oslnui.ster (letienil, wilt be re* colvod oi Ottawa until noon, wi Pii day. (lie lOiii day ot Aiikuki, lit2.1, Tor iho conveyance of His Majesty^ Malta, dn a protioseil Contracl for Tour yenra, tourteon ttmeH por week ou tlie route Penile ami Railway Station (('an. Pac.) from the lui of October next. Printed notices containing further iiifuriiuiliuii ns to t'oniHiioiiri nf pro. posed Contract m»y be seen and blank forum cif Tender may bo obtained at tho POst Oflloe of Pernio, B, ('., and at tin* ofllce of the Poll Oillco Inspector, Posi Office Inspeotor's office, Oalgory. Aiborta, I). A. BRUCE, Poit Office Inapoctor. mmmtmrmmme^—, FRAME'S BREAD 18 GOOD BRKAII Ills Pies, Cnkes anil Pantry cau nnt be beateu. THE HOME HAKFItV 1'Iione &.' • Norbury Ave. JOHN GARD PAINTER & PAPERHANGER Full Li™ of Hall Paper Id Slock. Store, Hanson Avenue Phon. 409 at all hour. CKA3HKU0K . . . B.C. Use Milk Like Cream Any recipes which demand ereum can be made wlh Pucttle Milk ns It comes from the can, without diluting;. lu ii salad, for instance where cream in mentioned, u,o the sanib quantity of Pacific. You'll Hud It ulves a snwothnottt nnd rich creamtness of flavor thnt lit nloOr than when fifnli croanf in ute'd* Pacific Milk Co., Ltd. HmiI »M«s VanMinr, R.r, Fr.rtnrlM al AbMaf.nl ■.* Ul»r, ll-tl Friday, July 6tli, 102.1 THE CRANBROOK HERALD PAGE FIVB KIMBERLEY and WYCLIFFE INTERESTING ITEMS CONCERNING HAPPENINGS IN A ND ABOUT THE BUSY TOWNS ON THE NORTH BRANCH, WHERE MINING, LUMBERING AND FARMING INTERESTS ARE SUPREME. PROMOTION UST AND MONTHLY REPORT KIMBERLEY SCHOOL Division I. Honor Roll: Proflcltitcy — Paul Soderuolm. Attendance — Thomaa Slimmer*. Ileportiuont — Albert Hodqttlat. Perfect Attendance.—Umiiie Flatter, l.eoiiu llt>|ikliia, Albert HodrrulBt, Paul Sotlorbullu. I'ronitnlDiiH lo QrailQ 7. — Louise Flatter, Floranoe MorrUon, Alice l >n- ora, Paul Boilorltolm, Florence Mnjon, Albert Hodqutat, Donald MaaKomdo, Pronioil'uiH to Qrudo li. — TUomna Summers, Phyllla Bluynoy, I mi Hopklua, Henry McKay, Eugono McKay. Division II. Honiir Holl: Proficiency — Hetty Mason. Deportment — Cltrlaale Kooto. Attendance — Sam Soderholm. Oarl Oavanaugli, Elmer Cavanaugh, and Adrian Lewis ul:k) attended every day. Perfect Attendance.— Charles Burr. Prank Davis, Marguerite Caldwell, Carl Cavanaugh, James Davis, Arnold Hedtiulst, Ethel Hedqulrst, Willie Hutchlns, Elmer Cavanaugh, Arthur Johnson, Adrian Lewis, Vcne Lewis, Reggie MacLeod, Betty Mason, Elsie Morrison, Margaret Morrison. Mnxine Murphy, Ines Reece, Sam SoUerliolni, Eva Spinas, Lome Summers, Frank Hopkins, Kathleen Matthews. Promoted to Grade 5.—Jean Young, Margaret Morrison, James Davis. Hel- Laundry Work Wanted WILL BE WELL DONE — Apply — MRS. H. A. LEITNER, KIMBERLEY - - V.C. When You Think of Insurance — Call Up — BEALE & ELWELL Phone SO :: Crnnlirnok Bole Agents for Kimberley Tonnsltc. Dimor's Cafe KIMBERLEY — Open Day and Night — You will Enjoy your Meals al this Cafe Our Service la Prompt and we always try tn please. ICE CREAM - SOFT DRINKS Light Refreshments B.C. RESTAURANT & ROOMS Opposite Depot Hookh by Day or Week l.iulit Lunch MmW . Krult . Soft Hrliik*. - Cniiily I'lgnin end Tohnrro* (HAHI IK WING • Kimberley on Reece, Holly Mason, Elaie Morrl koii, Agnes PearBOn, Adrian LowLs Alma Honle, Dorothy Leltner, Alva Reece, Marguerite Caldwell, Allen Loll nor, Lena 1 ion lo Murray Mac- Kenzle, lues Recce, Lome Suiiiiiil'I'h, Promoted to Grade 4.—Maxi:ie Mnr- liliy, Evil Snltlks, Artliur Johnson, Isn belt ft young, Roao Lo parti, Ethel Hed. qtllat, Uogglo MacLeod, Arnold Hed- QUfst. Sam Soderholm, Jessie Bonner, Chuiics Uarr, Willie llutchiiiH, Arthur Andrews Prank Hopkins, Archie Doran, Carl Cavanaugh) Vono bowls, Olu'lSBlo Koole. Division in. Honor Roll! Proficiency — Kiln McKay. Attondanco — Edna Johnson. DoporUnonJ Tholmn Houle, Perfect Attendance. ~ Ulmlys Ally, Edna Jolinson, Elln McKay, Murray MacLdoiJ. CllfCoril Lepard, Isobi'l Lo- pard, liiu Carlflon, liny Morrison, Promotions to Grade '••■—Ella McKay, Frank Pearaon, Hoy James, Ho- Pearson. bert Wtttklns, Clifford Lepard, Iris Caiisim, Billy Young. Alice Pearaon. Promotions to Grade 2; Second Term,—Genevieve Dacre, Loin Splntts, Paul Diuiiyu.ski, Doris Clark, Beatrice Hopkins. Promoted to Grade 2; First Term.— Tbelma Houle, Gladys Herbrand, Eilna Johnson, Gladys Ally, Gladys Hell, Isobol Lepard, Murray MacLefod, Jean Walkios. Promotod to Grade 1; Second Term. —Norman Burdett, Louise Dacre, Kntherine Cavanaugh, Evelyn Blayuey, Frances ljooney, Roy Morrison. I'll meet you at the Club Cafe, Cranbrook. 15tt Morning and afternoon trips to Kimberley from Brown & Morley'a Stage office opposite Kootenay Garage Phono GUI tf Tbo wrecking train went out from Cranbrook ou Wednesday evening or ihis week up to Kimberley. where a work train had 'become derailed. Tbe Chevrolet is tlio logical car for tbis district, lfitf KIMnERLEV GARAGE. WILL REDUCE TAXES ON PRODUCING MINKS FOR OKK DKl'LtiTlOX Owners of metalliferous mines in British Columbia will receive lux allowance for depletion of their properties through mining operations from year to year on the name basis as h grained by the Dominion government, a deputation of mining men was informed last week by premier John Oliver and other members of the provincial cabinet. lieu-mi for Everything Wife; "John, I'm ttysguaied with thia old mr. it squeaks dreadfully," John -"Oan't he helped m'denr. There is pig iron In them axles." Don't Throw Away Those Old Tires YOU ARE) THROWING AWAY RflAIi MILEAGE* Send them down by the Stage for our Inspection, if tliey ure not worth repairing, wi will advise you, We guarantee all our work and pay charges one way* NKU uml RKPAIREI) TIKIS ILWAYS ON IIWll Wilson's Vulcanizing Works OPPOSITE LIQUOR STOKE OIUNBROOK, B.C. ki>iiii:klky t'OSCEMRA- TOR NEARING COMPLE TIONj WILL OPEN SOON (Rossland Miner) Word from Kimberley is to the effect that the big concentrator being erected there by the Consolidated Mining A Smelling Co., of Canada, Ltd., owning and operating the hUgc reduction works at Tadanac ami the big gold producer* of Rossland, l* Hearing completion und may be In operation about the first of September. The reBUmplou of operations here depends entirely upiiii tlio completion of tho Kimberley mill, which, when the ore from the Sullivan mine is consumed by this plant, will give for lim treatment of the Rossland ore Iho concentrator now employed for Sullivan ore ut Tadanac. Also, for greuter stimulating of op- orations here, must conre the ore of Copper Mountain, Delay is occasioned at Copper Mountain because of the condition of the railway leading Co the mine. Word comes from Princeton to the effect that work has been started by the C.P.R. on the Cdpper Mountain spur and that contrary to tlie rather disquieting rumors there has heen no evidence of any cessation in the work of preparing for a renewal of operations there. The Immense rolls to be Installed at the Rostand mines of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company have arrived. Work on the concrete foundations for the crushing plant lire progressing rapidly and it is expected the plant will be turned over before the concentrator at Trail is released to take ores from tho local mines. Bruce Robinson Teacher of Music Studio: Baker St., Cranbrook Pi>°n» its ROBINSON'S ORCHESTRA-DANCES ARRANGEO FOR [ DANCE ORCHESTRA For Dates Apply F. G. NOVAK Phone 374 - - Cranbrook B.C* ************************** KIMBERLEY f NEWS NOTES 1 ****>M>+**++*-»*M'*********** List your property with Martin Bros, 15 Before leaving for home Miss Muriel Smyth spent tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Shannon. Brown's Stage wilt take Watches (locks. Jewelry, etc., for repair to LEIGH, the JEWELLER, Cranbrook Leave work at Dimor's Cafe. 15tf Mr. Robertson, principal of the public school for the past three years, left for his home in Nelson, where he lias accepted a position on the school staff of that city. Miss A. V. Stevenson who hns been leaching school here for the pnst term left on Monday for her home in Van MHlVer, going via Spokane, where she Will stop for a few days. When we sell you a car we also are prepared to give you service. tr,tf KIMBERLEY OARAGE. A farewell party was given last week for Mr. and Mrs. Prank Cos. grnve previous to their departure for I heir new home In Cajleman, Alta. Many regrets were expressed at their leaving aud as a slight token of esteem a presentation was made to thorn. Before deciding on that new building or that repair work, see Geo. R Leask, the Pioneer Builder of Kimberley and Cranbrook. 18tf Mrs. Hi Morrison left on Monday fnr Spokane. The Morrison rest flic rant which baa been the mecca for ninny Klmberleyites (V>r past years hus been closed and this portion of tbe building taken over by tbe Murk Crook store. There will be no change SO far ns tbe rooms nro concerned. The Chevrolet Is well equipped— easy riillng—easy to drive, and commodious, IT.tf KIMBERLEY OARAGE Mr, George Logftn accompanied by Miss Elsie Morrison went to Nelson on Saturday to spend a few day-. Brown's Stage leaves Kimberley morning and afternoon for Cranbrook. Enquire at Dimor's Cafe. lBtf An accident occurred on the town- site road when a little red "bug' went over the bank going right to the track. Luckily the occupants escaped with their lives, the lady receiving a severe shaking up and the man a broken jaw; they are both progressing nicely now. Let Brown's Stage bring us that watch or clock for repair. We'll do the rest. LEIGH, the JEWELLER, Jones & Doris, Cranbrook contractors, will be pleased to estimate ou that new building. 15 The picnic held under the auspices of the G.W.V.A, took place on Monday July 2nd, at Marysvllle. The weather left nothing to bo desired and by two o'clock the grounds were dot- led with people. Each child was given a ticket entitling him or her to three Ice cream cones, enclosed In a bag With nuts and candy, The races provided amusement to young and old, the ago limit being from 8 to 60 years. A base ball game ensued throughout the afternoon, in the vetting, Mr. George James and bis band were sealed on a truck and supplied ihe music for those who wished to dance on the green, Later, when became dark the dancers adjourned an hotel where dancing was the feature until midnight. Everyone de- lured they had 11 right good time und one woe heard to remark that it was just like ould times in the mild country. Anyone considering taking life insurance should consult Martin Bros., Cranbrook. They are District Agents for Canada's largest life company, and huve specialized in that business for fifteen years. i5tf Mr. Price Green has been transferred to Golden. His many friends ure .orry to see him go but they all wish him the best of success iu his new location. Club Cafe, Cranbrook, commodious, Clean, comfortable. ictf WEDDING ironGSOx—arcGREGOH A wedding of particular Interest to Marysvllle people took place quietly on Thursday of last week, June 28th, at the Knox Church Manse, Cranbrook, when Miss Virginia Mary Mc Gregnr nr Marysvllle was united in marriage to Mr, John Goldle Hodgson, also of Marysvllle. The ceremony took place iu tho evening, Rev. E. W. MacKay oillcial ing. Accompanying the bridal couple were tho father or the groom and a brother of the bride. Miss McGregor has been teaching nt the Marysvllle School for the past two years, and the groom Is well known, having resided In the district for a long tfme Mr. and Mrs. Rbdgson are now en joying a motor tour honeymoon. letter accompanied GIFT 0| TltlHUTti FOR LATE >H(S. THOS. MALONE (olintioii Hade by Visiting Dokkies During Recent Gath i-riiiy In This City Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. Of Canada Limited 0ITICE8, B1IEI.TINO AND REFINING DEPARTMENT TBAIl, BBITISII COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purehaiertof Hold, Silver, Copper, Lead A Zinc Orel Prodieen of Gold, Sliver, Coppor, Pig Lead aad Zinc •TADANAC"BRAND Cranbrook. lfitt Mrs. Seaton and little son tlonarted Monday for Springdalo, Wash., to visit with friend.. Kimberley ll.GO .Ingle, (2.50 return from the Brown and Morley Binge office. Parcel, called for and delivered In Kimberley Phono GUI, tf Mr. Andrew* from Wycliffe wn. In town Sunday, visiting hi. numerous friends. The upkeep and operating cost of th* Chevrolet I. lew than any other car mad*. OABAOB. WYCLIFFE NOTES ' Some of us ure happy when chasing tho elusive tea cup ut pink teas, others prefer that equally well known Indoor sport of bluffing at tho royal ami ancient game of draw, but a real old time picnic Is u drawing curd Which never fulls to bring young and Id of both soxeo together in a spirit of fun. The school picnic held on Thursday afternoon und evening of last week was an event which left nulling to lie desired except perhaps more of the same kind. Heal picnic weather pi oval led throughout the day and the picnic spirit kept, up with It. In the afternoon races were held for tiie children, and In the evening the grown ups arrived to join with the younger folks ln cutting down tho upply of good things to eat. Then the baseball events were got under way, the first game being between the married men and the single men, which the benedicts lost. As tlie second game was to be between tlie ladles and the winners of the first game some cynical cuss suggests that the bonded and shuckled nine dropped the game to the bachelors to preserve domestic peace, but one finds these married men to be brave fellows when their wives aren't around. Shortly after the first argument was finished on tho more or lean rough and ready diamond, the second half of the louble header started, ladies vs. single men. The bachelors said "ladies first" and they were, but not through any intentions of their opponents; rather through the mighty pitching of Miss Jacqueline Penning ton, a charming young lady from the wilds of St. Mary's Prairie. Jackie pitched u remarkable game and her conduct was becoming and ladylike. She Is young, with wonderfully upholstered hair. The excitement of the last game over, the picnic diaper sod for home. An Informal dance wns later held till twelve thirty iu the clubhouse, putting the gilt edge ou a perfect day. Miss Agnes Reekie and Miss Curley, their school duties over till next September, left on Sunday. Mlsti Reekie Is going Coaatwarda to her home In Vonvoiiver, while Miss Curley intends to "follow the birds to Victoria," where she will take a special course at summer school. It Is expected thut both will return to commence the new school year In the fall. Sunday's ball game In Cranbrook between a Cranbrook.Wycliffe team eigiit back to tiie bench from the plate. Mitchell was Skaaden's chief worry gathering for himself the nice total of four hits out ot five times up io bat. Skaaden himself spoiled a perfect day at bat liy picking up a sizzling drive and throwing Mitchell out nt first on his fifth sprint down ihe hat-e line. The score credits Moaners" Perry with bul three earned runs ont of a total of eight, agatnsl tho locnls' four tallies. Box Score Totals AD li ll PO A E Wycllffe-Cran- brook :;;i 11 4 27 11 ; Bonner's Ferry to 7 82712 6 Summary.-- Hits off Pennington 7,1 bfl Skaaden 11; struck out by Pennington 8, by Skaaden B; bases on balls by Penjnington 1, by Skaaden 3; liiL batsmen, Pennington 2; Innings pitched. Penning ton D, Skaaden 9; two base hits .Kent; stole bases Piper, Kent; fir.--! base on error. Wyc- tiffe-Cranbrook -. Bonner's Ferry c>. Umpire, Trew ' When using - WILSON S FLY PADS READ DIRECTIONS / $. CAREFULLY AND/ L o FOLLOW THEM / \\-v EXACTLY/' **yV\\ y Best of all Fly Killers 10c per Packet at all Drupgfsts, Grocers nnd General Stores such ventures thut are bound ir take place as so.in as this sr.'ln of the beautiful Kuiteua? lakes becomes belter known tnd the possibilities of i summer resort more appreciated. Mr. •.ml Mrs Hob ert Irosb' and 'itinlly or Qoldeil ll.i .. a D V siting 'I'lOllllb nnd rclii Ives hi tt yclltt . and 11*0 8(1 ylng at t it homo il M . and Mrs. E J. Plsif Mosl >r Claren ■o C ■raby is V siting n Wy ditto ami up Ills old ihool friends Ile Is Bta, up : t the li in.1 (it Mr. Olid Mrs. W. 1 .enei ti. The gloom in the dry;,bed has become even more prouunced in tbe lasi few days, the solo, "I Know What It Means to be Lonesome," baring now become a duet, while occasionally, "I'm All By .Myself" bj rendered with pathetic appeal. Speaking of songs, has everybody heard "Sparkplug" and the "Duke," render that beautiful little ballad of mother love entitled, "If Roger Fans With a Baseball Bat, Would He Whiff with a Whiffle Tree?" Major Mallamlaine got back on uesday from New Westminster, where he was last week attending Masonic Grand Lodge, He was defeated on the final ballot for grand junior warden, but was again bUCCOSA- ful In getting re-elected grand sen- lev deacon, w. Bro, w. r. Attridge of Cranbrook is the new D. D, O. M. for District No. S,—Oreston Review. (From the Kootenay Times', Nelson) Shortly after tho Dokkies bad arrived In Cranbrook lasl Saturday, tliey learned of a very sod und deserving case, Mrs. M. Malone, of that cily who had been about and doing on Wednesday and had suddenly died ou Thursday iu St. Eugene Hospital leaving a large family of eight children. The funeral was held ou Sut- urday from tbe Catholic church, Rev Pother Murphy officiating. During the recess or the Temple, William MoCandllsh, the presiding Officer, called the attention of tlie members lo this very sad and deserving case, ?.nd after addressing the meeting In n few well chosen words, requested that a collection be taken for the famil:. Tiie sum of $60 waa raised and which has since been forwarded to tho family with tho acconv panying letter from tlie NeUotn Dokkies, Thos. Malone, Esq. Cranbrook, B. (\\ Dear Sir: During onr visit to the City of Cranbrook, Saturday, Julio 23rd 1923 we, the members of Shorn el Nesshn Temple 127, learned of the sad and sudden dealt) of your beloved wife, whom we were informed was about and well the day prior to her demise. That it has pleased Our Almighty Father, in hi* infinite wisdom to have called her at this time to her eternal rest, we do wish to extend to you nnd tbe members of your family, our heartfelt sympathy and prayers. That you and your family mny ever strive to live nud lo do that which sho would have you do lo her memory for good. "May Her Soul Rest In Peace.1 We enclose to you our cheque for $i;o Collected at our ceremonial, as a murk or our appreciation and esteem of her, though muuII, yet we hope and trust it will be our part to help you and youra to meet your llnaiicial obligations, so suddenly brought upon you ut this tlmo of trouble , Mny yon bo true, gocd nnd stead-1 fast In tho Faith, und may Cod blew| you aud yours Is Uio wl«h of lhe' members of Shorn ol Noflslln Temple, Dramatic Order Knlglilfl of Khor- rtiHsan, and on behalf of our good brothers in tho City of Cranbrook. I remain, yours respectfully, \\ William Irvtit* Secretary. DEMPSEY RETAINS TITLE IN FIFTEEN ROUND BATTLE The big fight nt Shelby. Mont., on Wednesday, when the heavyweight Hosing champion, hip of the world was at stake, was ii"t a Bucceas in many ways. The uncertainty attending the financial arrangements tended to detract from the Interest which otherwise might have been taken Iu the light, and the attendance at tbe big arena which had been erected there for the event was not large. A heavy financial loss will likely attend the affair when the matter come., to be closed up. Tbe big event on the card wherein Tommy Gibbons of St Paul, and a representative nine from Bon-j was contesting Jack Dempsey's right tier's Ferry Ida., was more or less ajto hold the heavyweight world's cbflm* comedy of errors, although Ihe bat-1 pionsbip, went tiie full scheduled ting work left nothing to be deslr-l length of fifteen rounds, the decision ed. No less than thirteen errors j going to Dempsey on points. were handed out to the field, out of; — >-»*> — which the locals took half and the (itAMIROOK PEOPLE ipl;iij|H odd one for a total of seven. Although the "breaks" of a game are always orfered as an alibi by the losing team there is no doubt with regard to this particular game, tiie wln- WILL HAVE SIMMER COL- 0\\V AT MIRROR LAKE (Kootenalan, Ka- loj We understand U.a' D1 a real' cf nera had horseshoes draped all overjan investigation into the locations them, and their pockets full or four-.around here by prominent Cranbrook leaved clover. Witness the pitchers' citizens a shop tlnw ago that tluy redprds; Skaaden being touched for [have purchased tbe Baker property al eleven safeties, while.Pennington WW I Mirror Lake 3 mi let scuth f.f Kaslo. only punished for seven; Skaaden' and will subdivide the property into passed three and struck oui six, while lots, erecting BUmmi r bungalow- Pennington passed one and sent This is only the first of a number of ■^ PLAN Your SUMNER VACATION EXCURSIONS lo EASTERN CANADA AND UNITED STATES- Either All Rail or vlu lhe Oreal Lakes. NOW ON SAI,K • RETURN LIMIT OCT. »M. Visit The BUNGALOW CAMPS Lake Wapta, Lake O'llara, Yoho Valley, Emerald Lake Chalet, Moraine Lake and Lake Windermere— Open Till September 15til. s v e c i a i, i, v r e i» r c r. i> v \\ it e s Information an to Karen anil assistance in making ynur iilan*. will be cheerfully Riven hy any Tickel Agent nf the :::::::r. --S2 irEali : '|j S||||jj} ' "1 | c: 1 HSt— (Ml ~r:™ !*rl -rr~- ill] =ss iprffi Eutj 35d i | in ttssssi gives you a receipt for beautiful teeth BFUTTIE-NOBLE DMM 00. — The Rexall Store — CRANBROOK - - B.C. Yisesre tt pert to teei Digesfibl< / Successful in [ stubborn feeding cases, and with. puny babies,. when other foods have failed. i Tkntltrii [EAGLE BRAND-, FREE BABY BOOKS I WnU 1. Ti. trntesU lifttO. ■ vniicotrna.htmbtoViii.fi I CANADIAN Pacific L Dress (; - A///our- UTS & SORES k WITH /IMJ/SIPHC . 'ambuk BRIER PAGE SIX TIIE CRANBROOK HERAM) Friday, July 6th, 1928 efeteett************************************.******** WB CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF | ii Community Plate Cb% I i, *:* 1847 Rogers Silverware | A. EARLE LEIGH | Watohmaker & Jewellor Norbury Ave. Noxt Di»r Star Theatre Better Tone From All Records \\ THAT'S the main reason •wlvj you should choose ■ Brunswick. The fact that its exclusive method of reproduction means better tone from ell records. The Brunswick is (he only phonograph vjhich possesses fl genuine All-Wood Oval Horn and me Ultona Tone Arm and Reproducer vjluch plays all records with the correct point, position nnd -weight Come in nnd let us shov? j)ou ho* vJell me Brunswrck fulfils every clnim we make for it. EASY TERMS J. B. HASLAM AkrJe U ilhmrat,*! StfL 2*2 —$260. Oth.rT.fcU.&U. iu-1 ami Console Model, free $60 to $400. AGENT 0BANBR0OK - U.C. / Mrs. H. Shepherd, of Duck Cn-clc, ll. w. Horehmer wns confined to the who fs nt present a patient at tlio Imsliilul for a few tluys last week-end hospital, Is retried to ln> Improving Inn was able i„ leavo again mi Ttles- slowly. day. THE CAMDY BOX Is Now Open EVERYTHING NEW AM> (MUX OUR GOODS AUK ALT, HOME PRODUCTS AS FAR AS POSSIBLE. SERVICE TIIE REST - PRICES RIGHT Norbury Ave. Opposite City Hall it0paamP1*aaa%r^s\\9m^*r^m*s\\\\*m^ss\\*^tm**^^*r^ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED TENDERS will be received by the trader.lgued up tn Saturday noun, July Uth, 1988, lor the erection nud completion "t u two-alorev business block Ml Baker Street, Cranbrook, ll.C. All trades are included In the general contract. Certified i-lic- nues equal to ten per cent, of ihe amount of tender to accompany all bids, Ibo Ch80.ua of tbe BUCCOBBtUl telllliler lu Ile hold as surety till- ' ill completion. .... Copies ot the Plan* and Specifications may bo obtained [rom tho undersigned upon deposit of the sum of five Dollnra, wluoh will bo returned when the Plans ami Specifications are returnetl tn gnnd order. ^ Tbo lowesi or any Under nut riecossarlty accepter. RAWORTH BROS. JEWELLERS July lib, 1983 CRANBROOK, B.C J Preserving Strawberries We are now booking orders for — Preserving Strawberries and expect to have a few the latter part of the week, ao please leave your orders early, as they will be filled in rotation. PRICE $3.50 per Crate Sugar Cheaper $(i.00 100 lbs $11.75 GO lbs 20 lbs $2.70 10 lbs $1.40 MRS. MAINE'S PINEAPPLE *IAIIM..1,A1>E Per Tin 11.15 John MANNING ■^ I LOCAL 1 Aappemng^ Insure with Beule and Elwell. HORN— On Tuesday, July 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. U. A. TliompBOn, of Waldo, at tho St. Eugene Hospital, a boii. W. P. Doran carries a full line oi both liootB nud Shoes, and General Goods. See him for tliat new Co.igo- li'iiin Rug, or a Simmons' Bed. —Do an's Low Prices Win Every Time. 3tf Garden Party and Dunce Friday* July Klili nt the Golf and Country Club S it.ui. Everybody welcome. 10-21 Just arrived —a new shipment of Lifubnoy Running Shoes. All sizes for Men Women and Children at Cranbrook Exchange. Our low prices win every tlmo 9tf Mr. and Mrs. W. 0; Adlard of Pernio wore week-end visitors in tholr former home town, Mr. Adlnrd came in on Saturday, and Mrs. Adlard on Sunday, both returning to Pernio Mouduy, On Tuesday, July 17th, the yonng pooplc of the Catholic church will hold a lawn social al Ihe cliuivh, there will be lots uf fun anil everybody Is most welcome. Dance afterwards In lhe K. P, Hall. Admission 50c. 18-20 Mrs. E. Bourcliier and baby returned last week to Ibeir home at Kimberley Trom the hospital. The season for Sunday School picnics hns arrived, and this week two have taken piece, the Catholic picnic being held at a spot on the Wai'd- ner road a few miles out, on Monday and the Baptists going to tholr usual grounds near tbe golf course. Much Improved alter a slay of some two week.-, in (tie hospital, Mrs. A. Bryan was able to return to her hone lu the city ou Sunday last. Special In Hals 40',; off all Straw Hats next Ton Days, at— MOFFATT'S VARIETY STORE. Safely First applies also to Bonds and Title Deeds. Rent a Safety Deposit Box In Beale & Elwell's Bteel lined vault. Only $3.00 per year. The New Toric Lenses which follow the curve of the eye aro a distinct improvement over the old flat crystals. They enlarge the range of vision to double that of the old lenses. Come and be fitted for a pair. They cost a little moro than flat lenses but they are worth a whole lot more to your sight. W.H.Wilson MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN Key Clly lodge 1.0.(1.1'.. No- 42 NOTICE On Monday evening next, July Btli, Installation, of oltloers ter the ensuing naif year will take place, ul. the l/,dge Room, Auditorium, followed hy a uial. A RtMni attendance of members Is specially requested for tilts meeting, B. O. DINQUSY, N.Q. W. S. JOHNSON', Roc. See. It Lclglt can't repair your watch, throw It away. l&t* Miss P. Elvtns who him been visiting for some time at the huine ot Mr. George Leltch left mi Sunday for California. Morning anil afternoon trips ti ICimberley from Brown .4 Morley'i stugo olhee opposite Kootenay Oarage Phono 531. Tlio Baptist. Mission C'lrclo will moot at tho home ot Mrs. Stondcr. Crauhrook St., on Tuesday next July 10th, ut 3 p.m. Mrs. N. E, Ryckmnn left on Mon- day for Penticton where she will visit before proceeding to tho Vnsemiie valley for a summer vacation. Miss M. 1j. Baxter and Miss Ague Rekle of Wycliffe left on Saturday for the coast. After a short holiday thoy are taking in the summer school at Victoria.' H, A. McKowan and daughter Mis Ruth left on Tuesday for tlie pralrici y.r. McKowan is going to Calgary and other points, whllo Miss Ruth will go on to Edmonton to visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wilson and child and Mr. and Mrs. V. '/.. Manning loft on Friday for Ihe coast. Mr. Mifc ning will, as in former years act ni an examiner ot the entrance oxnmlll at ion papers. For Furniture see llio BIO 82. .Chll droit's Mockers In Iwo styles. istf Miss Magee left on Sunday last for Scoptre, Altn., where she will spend the vacation ut the homo of her parents. She had accompanying her little Miss Margaret Morris, her niece who will return again in about month in care of another aunt, who may visit hero tor a time with Mi- anil Mrs. P. O. Morris. nit loiiiiiiiiiiim iiiitiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiniiii iiiimiiiiiiiiiin iiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii>iniiiii o y i c e On July the 12th the local Orange Lodge. L. O. L. 1781 will meet In Iho Maple Hall at 7.30 a.m. All members urged tn ho present. Whisi Drive ami j Dance iu the evening ;it S o'clock. Visiting Brethren specially invited. Signed I,. COX, See'ry. FOR SALE§ Team of Bay Mares Ages 8 and fl years, weight 2,800 lbs. Harness, Wagon anil Sleighs, price $850.00 FOR QUICK SALE Harold E. Tipper Kingsgate • - B.C. ■VWVWWW.W.V ..WAWkWrf KEEP DOWN TIIE Heat .1SE A Fuji Tea Rooms Next Pitta Grocery (iOOII MKAI.N Tin or Coffee ICE CREAM COLD SOFT DRINKS FRESH BUTTERMILK Mtl.SH RICH MILK AND CKKAM FOR SALK SPRING CHICKEN T. FUJIYAMA Hew Perfection Oil Stove For tlio HOT WEATHER Patmore Bros. Sanitary and Heating Engineers Ladies* k Men's llatlihiu- Suits Regular $2.00, Special $1.50 Girls' and Uoy.s' Bathing Suits, regular $1.26, Special 90c At— MOFFATT'S VARIETY STORE. Miilng Room Chairs, Kitchen Chair* and furniture of every description nt the nut *•} Armstrong Ave*, istf Mr. O. I*. Durke, telegraph operator at Rossland was a visitor in the city thlw week. While here he renewed hi- acquuintanco witli many old friends iu Cranbrook. Special trips arranged to any place any time, hy Brown and Morley. I'linne 531. tf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bentley, ot Calgary OH their way to enjoy a holiday on the Arrow lakes, stopped over hi Cranbrook to pay a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sarvis. Buy a home from Beale & Elwoll and destroy >;ot(r rent receipts The lilt;, ii Armstrong AveH tor lto.-klii[r chairs In t-irrv style 18tf WANT ADS. STAB SECOND HAND MOM Pk'iee ». Wo pi? th* but prloH going tor til kinds ot furniture. Wa bur *aj* thin; from • mom. trap to an eut/w mobile, w w. Kllby, Auctioneer end Valuer WAN'TKM,—Ymms man or Rlrl deslr- ini; in sootire a thorough business training fur otllro work. Apply to rioale & Elwoll. nir FOR BALE—Ono Taylor Bate 581113x30 A rt'iil tmttp. Iicluny ,v- Hlncliilr Ud. Mir IIIIIrK Hilt BALE—Tho r.iiiiniliia llrlrk 1'iiiitiniiiy timv has Kimil hup- lily of now til-Irk un hand, Apply, .', ,x 7^:t, Granbrook, I7tf liautl) AND HilOMS -37 Arnmlron*- Avenue, Phone ton 16-30 foil ItKNT—Por July anil Angina fully modern, six rnuni house, fur- llllltod, garago, apply box A Herald, lilif ROOMS Por Rent—Above n. Weston More. Apply nt tho store. 16tf POR RENT. — Three rooms, furnished, suitable for light housekeeping. 300 Dewnr Ave. istf 40 ACRE FARM CHEAP—for quick sale. Clood buildings, spring creek, auto road to door, tine bottom land villi part already iinil.tr cultivation. Big Sullivan Mine, Kimberley, oloae by, Is ready market right at door. Apply to Martin Bros., Cranbrook, ao. iu rOR BAUB-Ona tjointt IM, aad on* >*. mi"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en, "Cranbrook"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Cranbrook_Herald_1923-07-06"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0069291"@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 .