@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "78942522-e624-43ed-8188-8562342f8573"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-27"@en, "1926-06-24"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0069628/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ T^» THE Cr:r^ NBROOK HERALD VOLUME 28 CRANBROOK, B.C., THURSDAY, JUNE 24th, 1926 NUMBER 18 Evangelist Is Found Alive (Special Dispatch to The Heruld) Douglas, Ariz., June 24.—Quivering with exhaustion, with her hair shorn, bedraggled and covered with mud, Aimee Seniple MePherson, missing Los Angeles evangelist, staggered into Augua I'rietn across the Mexican border today, and was picked up in a semi-conscious condition and brought to a hospital hero hy James Anderson, au American, Lying on u cot iu the hospital, the noted revivalist, for whom a country-wide search was made for weeks, and who was finally given up as drowned, told the Startling story of how she had been kidnapped from Ocean Park, whero she bad gone in swimming, and held for $500,000 ransom iu Mexico since Muy Hi. ************************** Paper Will Appear Earlier Next Week— Everyone Will Help On account of Thursday next, July 1st, being a holiday, The Herald will appear nexl week on Wednesday, in order to allow (he holiday to be taken advantage of. Iu order In allow of the paper coming out at thnt. time, it will he necessary for ull correspondents lo get their matter in nl least u full day outlier than usual, and the co-operation of udvertisoi's and contributors generally is asked towards the same cud. •!••>■:«■>•!•>;«■{-*; *** KIMBERLEY READY TO PUT OVER BIG CELEBRATION JULY 1 it That nothing be overlooked mnking Kimberley Day a real galu event, the merchants and other business places, as well as private residents, are preparing to decorate their premises on the big dny and thus "tell the world" that the. Kast Koo- tenuy's great eelebrntion is in progress. This yenr it will be a record all around. It is expected that there will be a record attendance, and everything possible is being done to make the event the greatest of its kind in the annals of the district. The different committees have met during the past few days. New events for July 1st ar? suggested at ench meeting, and some of the best ones are selected. The progrnm is now a very extensive one, but the program committee is alwuys patient and prepared to listen to new ideas and suggestions that will make it possible for Kimberley to have the very best in vuriety as well as in quality. Valuable prizes have heen contributed by the local business people and others, and these will ensure keen competition in the vnrious events to be staged ut Lindsay Park during the day. In the evening a big dunce in the I.O.O.F. Hall for those to whom the "light fantastic" will appeal, while during the dny every minute will be one of Intense Interest uud extreme delight. WINDERMERE POTATO GROWERS ELECT THEIR OFFICERS FOR YEAR {Special to Tho Herald) lnvermere, B.C., June 'J.'Srd.—The fourth annual meeting of the Windermere District Pot at oo Growers' Association was lit Id recently when the business of the past year was considered. Mr. Joseph Heath, the potato expert of tho district, who is one of the Provincial Executive, read a very Interesting report wliich he had prepared in regard to thc Centrnl Exhibition. The officers for the ensuing year ure: .lames S. Johnston, president; Major K. B. Young, vice-president; Hugh L. Full, r, secretary treasurer; directors. N. M. Marples, 11. ||. Peters, II. C. Rnyson. A. ,1. Walker ami Qeorge Johnston. MAYOR OF KELOWNA HEADS B.C. MASONIC BODY FOR NEXT YEAR Succeeding lion. A. M. Manson in lho office. Mayor D. W. Sutherland, of Kelowna. has been elected as the Most Worshipful Orand Master of the Grand Lodge of H.C, A.P. & A. M. The gWind lodge meeting took place ut Victorin last week. Attending as representatives of Cranbrook Lodge wore two pas) masters of the local lodge, now residing in Victoria, W. Bros. W. It. Gibbs and J. F. Armstrong. The next grand lodge meeting will be hold ill New Westminster. Among those attending from Kimberley were W. Htos. C. Cook and 10, A. 11 nit's. There were reported to he 107 lodges in B.C., embracing u membership of about fourteen thousi ml. Another Attack of Temperament (Special Dispatch to The Herald) London, June 84.—Failure of Suzanne Lenglen to appear on time for a singles match in the Wimbledon singles championship precipitated ' a crisis when the entire French team threaten to withdraw from the play unless *he tournament committee accepted her explanation of illness. •Buznnn*, who was scheduled to meet Mrs. G. J. Dewhurst of England at 2 p.m., arrived ut 'd.2ft p.m. It was understood thut she told the committee she hud a severe cold, Without waiting to hear the final decision of the tournament dire dors, Suzanne, after an attack of hysterics, left' viously. There, will be no tent, tin Wimbledon at 5,25 p.m., playing committee of guarantors undertaking neither singles or doubles matches to provide a hull; and upon this con- that hud been scheduled. Meanwhile sideratioii the amount of tha guaran- 120,001). among them Queen Mury, tee is reduced %hUi), There will lie In the royal box, awaited her appear- but six sessions, iu place of seven uh unee. The failure of Suzanne lo play this year; and the price of tickets is regarded as an affront tu the will he two dollars for adults and Queen, who cume particularly to lie seventy-five cents for children and her. student!. HOTEL AT SINCLAIR HOT SPRINGS RE-OPEN ED TO THE PUBLIC (Special to Tho Herald) lnvermere, B.C., June 2,'t.—Captain John Illnkclcy, of Radium Hoi Springs, uml his good wife celebrated the opening *tf their new hotel by giving u public dance one day last week in aid of the public school. The attendance was large hut would have been much more so but for th" fact thut the night turned out to be a wet one. It may be reculled thut Captain Blukeley's hostelry and store were burned down one evening lute last fall. With commendable courage he set to work this spring and had much larger premises erected, In addition to the hotel, which incidentally is partially of fireproof construction, he has under way u huge guruge and store with the proposition in mind to fit up tho upper storey for other bedrooms. Interred at Bonner's Ferry The remuins of the late M. P. De Wolfe, futher of Mr. Alan DeWolfe of this city, who died at the St. Eugene Hospital on Thursduy last, were conveyed to his former home at Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, on Saturday last, for interment. The casket was taken to the Masonic Temple on Friday, where it rested till the following mid-day, when it was escorted by a number of members of the (locnl lodge to the train. Suggest Endowment of Bed as Gift In response to a request from tha city council to take up the mutter of assisting in the Lady Byng fund, the Crnnbrook Women's Institute has replied that they consider the endowment of a bed in the new B.C. Solarium for crippled children would be a most fitting gift that could be put in the name of Lady Byng, instead of mnking a direct presentation to the wife of the retiring Governor* tieneial. The requests were forwarded through the wives of the various provinciid premiers. Given Farewell Party On Friday evening last the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Slye was the scene of n very jolly party, when they were hosts to a number of friends gathered in honor of Dr. F. W. Gallo- ghor previous to his departure for the enst. Dancing was indulged in and music was furnished by a local orchestra of which the genial Doe. w"s leader, and Mr. Slye also n member. Painty refreshments were b< rv- ed nt midnight, the jolly evening being brought to a close in the wee sum' hours. Conservative Annn.il Meeting On Monday evening of next weok. .Intu- L'Sth, the annual meeting of the i'rnnbrook Men's Conservative \\ssoc, will be held in the K. I'. Hull. In addition to thc usual business of clec- Ing officers, etc., delegates will also be appointed to the meeting of the Crunbrook District Conservative As- MH'ialiou, which is lo bc hold immediately following the local association meeting, whicb is to convene at S o'clock shnrp. A good attendance of Conservatives al both these gatherings is looked for. Visitor Leaving For Calgary Mrs. F. W. Graham, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mis. F. M. MePherson, is leaving on Monday by motor for Calgary .ind other enstern points. On Sunday evening lnst Mrs. Graham's rendering of the sucrnd solo. "1 Come to Thee," by Caro Ho tun, was much appreciated by those iu attendance at tho United ('burch. This week several social functions were given in honor of the visitor. Normal Student■ Pass Word was received in thc city this morning that M iss M vrt lo Garden and Miss Trilby Rebel had luccew- fully passed their normal examinations. Both these Cranbrook young Indies were in attendance nt the Victoria normal and their names were for some unknown reason omitted from the list of graduates previously published in the daily papers. The muny friends of the new teachers will be pleased lo loam that they huve passed. Big Deficit at Armstrong The financial result of the Armstrong Chautauqua was that each of the 25 guarantors had to contribute $111 to make good the deficiency on the $1,200 to which they hud pledged themselves, nfter receipts hud beiti allowed for. There will, however, probably be a return of some smuil purl of ,this upon n complete uc- counting. So great wns the appreciation, nevertheless, of the character of the progrutn provided, thut when the agent, Miss Viitix. went out next duy, she took with her a renewed guarantee for the ChtitUaiiqim next year. The arrangement for this will differ in Home respects, however, from those thut have heen in force pre- FIFTY-TWO PUPILS PASS INTO HIGH SCHOOL ON RECOMMENDATION Others Have Privilege of Taking Examinations Set By Department Cranbrook (irade S pupils who have been recommended for High School without examination by Recommendation Committee: Margaret Mcintosh Henderson, IS years; Mae ('uridine Ooodyrhum, lfi; Sophia Eleanor MacGregor, 15; George Futa, 18; Irciiu Catherine Mclnnis, l.'t; Nellie Sakaguchi, 15) Sheila McPhail Paterson. 12; Gladys Kathleen Stone, Hi; Kathleen Khoda Dezall, 18; Winnifred Mary McQuaid, I2j Mury Robertson, 1-1; Helen Viola Campbell, l.'t; Leslie, l.aith- wuite, I6j Hazel Simpson, lfi; Kathleen May MacFarlane, i •ri; Dorothy Mav Bridges, III; Charles Robertson, 14; Grace Helen Flett, 11; Elsie Wood, U; Isubel Miller Frume, 15; William .John Harrison, 12; Huth Helen Bond, Mj Mary Enid Cox, Hi; Florence May Pattinson, 14; Jessie May Bruin, 15; Mary Johnston, 16; Jeun Klva Warren, 18; Katherine Martin, 14; John Patrick Farreli, 13; Marian Christine Gill, 14; Barbara Francis Beale, 12; Susan Muy Rundull, 15; Lorna Marjorle Barber, 13; Alary Wilson Macdonald, 18: Clifford Charles Haynes, 14; Wilfred Charles Pocock, 15; Annie Smiley Harbinson, HI; Leslie Carl Kuhnert, 18; Mary Ellen Gonest, 1(1; Beulah Mary Hill, 14; Hurry August Fanning, 14; Eva Ann Buttle, 14; Blma Kohina Campbell, 13; Harold Holdener, L'I; Knid Mary Shankland, 14; John Howard Kussie, 15; Elsie Gertrude Purker, 14; Annie Helqn Moore, III; Charles Allen, ll>; Robert Floyd Purker, 14; Frederick William Lurge, 15, James Mervyn Huchcroft, 13. AMY WOODLAND, Principal Crunbrook Public School. L, F. ARCHER, V. Z. MANNING, Inspector of Schools. Principal Crnnbrook High School Other- in the two entrance classes who have attained the required standing hnve the privilege of writing the departmental exams., these exams, being hejfl the end of this week. The examinations are also being held in five or six other centres in Mr. Manning's inspectorate. Boards of Trade Meet at Nelson To Reports Submitted by Officers Show Expansion in Kootenays OF P. OFFICERS ELECTED FOR TERM OF SIX MONTHS! Hold Joint Installation At Kimberley Next Week , ************ FIRE ALMOST DESTROYS HISTORIC GOVERNMENT BUILDING AT WILMER (Speciul to The Herald) lnvermere, B.C., June 23.—An incipient fire which it is alleged was possibly started by some cureless smokt rs throwing u light amongst rubbish, nearly did away with the historic government office at Wilmer. The blaze wns discovered hy some persons mnking an early morning return from a dance. With the assistance of others the fire was put out. The wooden building is the property f His Honor R, Randolph Bruce und hns seen service for many yenrs. On its shelves ure valuable original records pertaining to the district's mineral claims and wuter rights wh'ch would have Iieen costly to replace, if such were possible. ************************** GOLF CLUB NOTES I Can you climb n ladder? The tournament committee nre -tailing n ladder competition on Saturday. Rules regarding this competition nre posted in the club house with the name of the player you have to challenge if you want to limb. See how high you can get! Mrs. Beale won the finals in the Wilson competition and holds the up for a yeur, defeating Mrs. McCreery by 1 up on the t Oth hole. Mrs. Bracket! was the winner of the Staples competition on Tuesduy, turning in u net score of 2d. Tea next Saturduy will be served by Mrs. Little and Miss Noble, und n the Wednesday following by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Wurd. WiredTriefs (Special Deipttcti to Tho Herald) Woman I. Ha.,et London, June B4.—Mrs. Loulaa Calvert was hannd this morning in iln- Strannmy Jail, in Man-cheater, fm atranding her lamllads', Mrs. I.ih- WaterhoUM, to death and robbing her. Mra, Calvert to tbe o,nl ; Jared slu- was innocent. Thf execution took place at dawn, Sutann, Bull. Wimbledon, June 24.—Mary K. Browne and Klltabeth Kyan, American double* players, defeated Suzanne Lenglen and Didi Vlasto of Prance, B-o- 0-1 and . RESOLUTIONS PASSED Messrs. W. It. Grubbe, J. P. Pink und T. R. Flett are the representatives from the Crunbrook Bourd of Trade who are attending the Associated Hoards of Trade Convention being held this week in Nelson, this being the 26th unnual meeting of the associated boards. Many resolutions were presented for endorsement and consideration, not all of which passed. Two affected Cranbtook particularly, one urging tho early completion of the provincial section of the Trans- Cana- da Highway, the red trail, which passes through the city, und the other urging the establishment of a demonstration farm for the Lister Soldier Settlement, under the direction of the District Agriculturist in this city, Mr. A. L. Hay, with the w- sistanee of a horticulturist. Both these resolutions passed. Very optimistic reports were read by the president, Noble Binns, of Trail, and by the secretary und commissioner, Fred Starkey, of Nelson, showing the production of the Kootenays as a whole was decidedly on the inert ase, particularly as to mining, due regard being given for the expansion of the operations of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. Another resolution passed urged the government to tuke steps to look into the lumber business, und ascertain if some of the imposts it curries at present in thc way of tuxes and levies could not bo eased, so as to make it more profitable, and help remove it from the depressed state it has been in for some time past. It. F. Crernr and O. (.'. Thompson were also in attendance at the convention representing the Kimberley Board of Trade. PASS LISTS IN GRADES IX AND X AT HIGH SCHOOL Others Are Writing Passed from Crude IX to G.-ude Tuesday evening the regular meeting of the Crescent Lodge, No. 83, was held in Castle Hall, when besides the regulur routine business the rank of Esquire was put on, und the election of officers for the ensuing >ix months took pluce. A number of brother knights from' Kimberley wi.re present anil assisted in the putting on of the degree. The election of officers resulted as follows: Chancellor Commander .. W. Starrett Does It Pay? How Could It Really Be Otherwise? Vice-Chancello Prelate M. of W K. of It. & S. M. of F M. of E M. of A Inner Guard ... Outer Guard J. McDonald Albert Ryder H. Colliery L. Perron ' * . J. L. Walker If E. A. Hill!? Cl, Anton ... II. Collier O. Ornii The Kimberley members present were Messrs. Beduz, Smith, Twills, Turnbull and Whitford. It wus decided to hold u joint installation with Kimberley on Wednesday evening, June 80th, at Kimherley. The officers for the next term, North Star Lodge, No. 5(1, K. of P., have been elected as follows: Before the Herald had been in circulation more than a few hours last week replies were reaching some people who had little classified advertisements in for various purposes. These little result-getters, tbe cost of which is really insign if leant, sometimes accomplish surprising results. There can, of course, be no guarantee as to results, but if there is any possibility of accomplishing the end that is sought, it stands to reason thut the Herald, with over two thousand papers circulating every week, which means close on to ten thousand readers, is quite likely to reach the persons the advertisements are aimed at. Try a classified ad ment—whatever the purp< you have in mind—the chain are you will not bi Minimum Wage In Lumber Mills i-rtl.-e- sorry. *********************m*q, (Special Dispatch to The Herald) Vancouver, June 24.—On November 1st all men engaged in the lumber industry of British Columbia will receive a minimum wage of -in cents per hour. Announcement io this effect was made by the board charged with administration of the new male minimum wage act. The order issued in respect of the lumber workers the first promulgated by the board. The order will go into effect on October .'list. For the purpose of the der the lumbering industry is defined as including all the operations in connection with logging, shingle mills, .sawmills, planing mills, box factories, sash and door factories, pulp and paper mills, veneer plants ami cooperages. Approximately 40,- 000 persons are employed in these operations. WOOL TO BE SHIPPED MIDDLE OF JULY BY ASSOCIATION The following latter growers of tlu- district h; Mark Bedim . .. II. Blumennenr I.. Man-son W. li. Turnbull J. l.eighlun T. Marsden A. A. Watkins . Angus Smith .. ('. Qowonlock J. I-leming . .... (!. C. V. C. .... Prelate JI. <>f P. M. of E. H. of W. or rt. M. by tin soclittlon, district nre fully of On for tin* lhc wool been sent >l Growers' As* growers in tlu- nuked to take not- care- arrangements being made ol RESIGNATION OF SOUTH WARD SCHOOL PRINCIPAL RECEIVED Elki To Hold Carnival Preparations are now undtr way for the big Flks' Carnival, in aid of their kiddicH' flag day celebration, which takes plnce In the month of August. Thc carnival is being heltl in tho city, on the grounds at Louis and Fenwick Avenue, on Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday. July 2\\K 'Mi and 111. While the complete program has not been arranged, it will he sufficient to say that the Elks will leave nothing undone thnt could make the en- anil joyment of the occasion more rom-promotions have hi' plete. Three hllurious nights are severe, und are the outcome of the promised for young and old. Further judgement of the whole high school particular* will be announced from staff. time lo tint. K. M. AKCHKH. Principal. X: PAssed clear — Mildred Bridges 83.8, David Kvans 88.1, Arthur Nfcol 81.0, Ernest Worden 80.8, Norn Miles "(S.fi, David Weston 72.3, Paul Harrison 71.8, Arthur Sakaguchi 71.2, Leiteh Pnteraon 70,1, Helen Heise 00.4, Florence Jostad 68.4. Laura Hall 07.0, Ida McGregor 07.0, Nellie Miller 60.8, Kathleen Henderson (i.1.,1, Norma Surtecs 01.7, Audrey Collier (11.7. Mary Ilutchcroft (H.I, Marion Carr 58.2. Passed with one supplemental— Allan Shaw 66.8, E. Lit.; Pauline Rosen 68.1, History; Berthel Henson 62.8, History; Eva Stender 61.6, Arithmetic; Mabel Clarke 67,0, History; Denis Turner 66.6, Algebru; Hazel Williams 63,0, History; Jack Andrews 62,6, Arith.; Qordon Brumby 62,3, Hist.; Ronald .Motratt, 61.7, French. Passed from tirade X to (Irade XI: Passed clear—Aubrey McKowan 74.8, Elsie Erickson 60.0, Marion Miles 08.5, Donald Burpee 66.2, Marian Kummer 66.0, Walter Elmes tili.0, Allan Moore 02,4, Frances Trusler 60.0, Margaret Mclnnis 60.5, Edith Carlyle 69.8. Dorothy Spence 60,6, Hazel Campbell 58.0, Florence Pin- ley 68.0, Myrtle Powell 57.1, Muriam Williams 51,1. Passed with one supplemental— Margaret McClure 60.1, Chemistry; Hairy Heise 04.0, K. Lit.; Phyllis Thompson 01.0, History; Catherine Harrison 60.4, Geom.j E. Miller Geom.i Bert Laurie 69,0, Chen),; Nettie Johnston 59.0, Chem.; M. Willis 58.4. Physics; Jack Burber 60.8, French; Albeit Richardson 56.7, History; Margaret Trusler 60.0, Lat- Jessie Brown 55,7, Geom.j E. Ward 54,7, History. Grades IX and X received their aids of promotion Friday afternoon lust. The regulations of the Education Depaitment are thut promotions in a high .school from tirade IX to Grade X, and from X to Grade XI, shull be mude bv the Principal in consultation with the tenchers. This rule has been strictly observed this year, and the results ure published above. In order to obtain a clear puns u pupil must vain f>U', on the grand total and a minimum of 40', on each subject. Pupils falling below 10-, in two or mors subjocU, must ropeat their year, evert though their '/rand total may be over .'.it';. Pupils obtaining Tilt'; or more on the grand total, but fulling Mow It)', in one subject only, muy pass on condition that they study that subject carefully during the holidays and write on that subject in September, the examination to be conducted by the principal. If this rule is closely observed, each Grade will be able t<> receive and profit by the instruction given without having to drag the dead weight of impropi rly prepared pupils. This condition or affairs has been the curse of the school daring the past year. Unwarranted promotions having been a too eonspICUOUB feature of all cluss- t's except Grade XII. where the promotions were mud* by the Education Department. This condition of affairs will not exist next year. The school will he properly graded and easier to manage and teach in con- icqucnce, although many pupils will still continue to suffer from innuffic- knt training in first year work. The standard nf murking papers the rules guiding the present it rid hut not Friday evening last a special meeting of the School Board was held to consider several matters requiring Immediate attention. There were present Chairman F. H. Dezall. and trustees Mrs. Miles, \\V. D. Gilroy, j W. Henderson and Mrs. Jackson. n . "-- . n Letters from R, M. Archer, principal Promotions Made On KeCOm- "f the High School, and from s. w. j .• t B * ' 1 Hodgson, principal South Ward mendation Ot Principal; School, resigning their positions were reud und uceepted. Applications for positions on the Cranbrook school staff were received from Miss Jessie White, St. Eugene Mission) Miss Geneva E. Kins, Flagstone und Miss Dorothy Hodgson, Cranbrook, together with Inspector Manning's report on Miss White and Miss King. The Secretary h strutted to ask Inspector Manning for a report on Miss Dorothy Hodgson. It wus moved that the secretary write the Superintendent of Education requesting that Crunbrook be mude u centre for a junior and senior matriculation supplementary examinations in September, in view of the fact that Inspector V. Z. Manning is a resident here. Plan Change to Heating Plant Tenders were received for the proposed alterations at the Central School un follows: Put more Brothers, $1,7110.00; A. Tebeau's Economv Plumbing &. Heating Co., $1,500.00. Mr. Lebeau's tender also included the proposal to make the necessary changes to the heating system according to bis own plans, on a straight time busis, with un additional charge of H'r on material used, Mr. Lebeau estimated thut according to such un arrangement the cost of the scKbol bourd would be approximately $750.00. The tender from James Valentine Co., Ltd., dated July 4th. 11*24, covering the proposed change for $1,750.00 was ugain reud. It was moved by trustees Mrs. Miles, and Gilroy that the committee interview Mr. Lebeau with a view to get-I ting a definite figure from him as toj what he would do the work for on his own pluns, and that they go over the work with him, with ti view to ascertaining the difference between' his plan nml the plans supplied by Clark & Co., of Calgary, as well us' other mutters pertaining to un agreement. ihlpment, Those who have not yet shipped through theso channels should consider whether the results they have attained by remaining outside the assoi-iatioii have justified their stand. "As it is nearly time to collect the wool in your district, ii is arranged by our director, Mr. Angus L. Hay, ut Cranbrook, that the must convenient day for loading the ear for your district would be Julv 15th at ('"ranbrook. "As il Is an added expense to yourself aud others to have your wool arrive in Cranbrook too far ahead or a day late, try. if at all possible, to have your wool arrive on that date, We understand lhat railway service prevents this sometimes, but If it arrives too far ahead it means paying cartage and storage. "Be sure and paint your name on your sacks as tags get torn off and a sack without a name is hard to place to the right grower particularly if there are a number in the same condition. Ship collect. "An advance of .10c per pound will be made as soon as ihe weight of your wool is received at this office and the balance when the wool Is sold. Yours very truly. B.C. WOOL GROWERS' ASSOC, Per M. K. Lauder, Secretary. Crisis Arises in Vote on Cutoms (Special Despatch lo The Herald) Ottawa, June 24.— The House was saved from a critical decision on the customs charges early this morning after an all night bitter fight over the Stevens amendment to the com- ittee report which proposes censure for Hon. Mr. Boivin, present customs minister. J. S. Woodsworth, Labor member for Centre Winnipeg, early this morning moved a sub-amendment to thc customs report. This recom- minds, among other things, the appointment of a judical committee to investigate the customs department and to prosecute all offenders. It recommends that the name of R. R. Farrow, deputy minister of customs, be added to the list of those who are recommended that their services be dispensed with. The sub-amendment also cuts out the censure of Hon. (;. Boivin. minister of customs, and nf the government. Mr. Meighen took a point of order. He held that the iub-amend. merit was not au amendment to the amendment within tha rules of the house. "It i.," he said, "only too plainly a mere device of getting rid nt a decision on the Conservative amendment," Speaker* Lemieux deferred a decision on the point of order railed by Mr, Meighen until 2 o'clock this (Thursduy) afternoon. BANK MANAGER'S SUCCESSFUL EXCURSION INTO LITERARY FIELD in tho city this of <-s and Among the vlslton week lu the bunk mt tion, was Mr. V. C. Whiu-ho Nelson, manager of the Canadian Bank «>f Commerce. Mr, Whitehouse has [ust come into prominence In the literary field through the publication of a boolc entitled "nam Folks." which i- just off the Graphic press, ihi" story revolving around a hank manager in a mi.Idle west town in tin early days of the p being one of much tnteres That Mr. Whitehouse te a gentleman of more than ordinary ability and interest might be judged from the following excerpts from a review which has come to build in connection with his recent publication: "Francis Cecil Whitehouse. the author of 'Plain Folks.' has already spent over thirty yenrs in banking service, and his works—to borrow from Charles I.amb—must be 'voluminous.' "Comlns from England to Canada twenty-three yean ago, he at once became impressed with the opportunity to study a new fauna, since when, 'natural science' and 'literature' have y ed with one another for first place in his affections. A ke.n BporUman and athlete, Mr. Whitehouse has crowded into his life the fullness of his own desires, Inside the past twelve months he has won the 'Wilkie Scholarship' for an 'Essay on Banking' open to all comers; ha.- had a dragonfly named after him in recognition of hi.- work in science, and has seen his first novel through the press. To use his own words: "a fair mixed bag'." His pet theory i.- that "it is rot the leisured rich who uo anything worth while jo this tvoitd, but tbeMusy workers wJw) appreciate the value of time." GRADE FOUR CLASS AT CENTRAL SCHOOL GAINS TWO AWARDS Word was received in the city on Tuesday of this week by Mi-s M. Paul that her class, Grad- 4, hud been awarded one of the High Honor Diplomas for the McLean system of writing, which are competed for annually by the various Grades of the many schools in the province, The particular diploma won by Mfais Paul was that for which all 4th Grade classes In graded schools throughout the province were competing. The regulations surrounding the granting of the award are most exacting; it is therefore all the more gratifying to have gained the hiirh honor mark. It i.s stated by Mi-s Wood land, principal of the Central School, that while Central School classe;- have received special mention in the past, this i- the first time that a High Honor diploma ha* been received. The diploma is on display in Miss Paul's room, and i.i naturally highly prized by pupils and teacher. The cup awarded to the claps showing the greatest proficiency in physical drill, was won thi.- year by Miss Paul's class, Grade 4. Central School. The cup is given by Mayoi Robert>= for competition among the various classes. TWO ml&utea before tialllng on tha Cunard liner Ancania, thla large party travailing under the auspioas •t Ik* Bona ot Kngtand Society, waa photographed on the aft dock of Uo ship. Tho party wnbend Tho PAGE TWO THE CRANBROOK HERALD Thursday, June 24th, 1926 THE UNITED CHURCk REV. BRYCE WALLACE, B.A., Ii.il.. Minister SUNDAY, JUNE 27th 11 a.m. — "CROSSING THK FLOOD." —Junior Choir jj 12:15 p.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOl Adult Bible Class 7.30 p.m.—"1)1 VINE OPTIMISM." —Senior Choir 'THE CHURCH OF A CHEER RELIGION" FBOFE8SIONAI, CARDS Drs. Green & MacKinnon Pby.ician. tt Surgeon, Offlce nt Residence, Armstrong Avenue OFFICE HOURS Afternoons 2 to 4 Evenings 7.30 to 8.30 Sundays 2-00 to 4.00 CRANBROOK, B.C. DR. P. B. MILES DENTIST OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12 a.m. 1 to B p.m. Hanion Blk., Cranbrook, B.C. F. M. MacPHERSON Undertaker Phono 3S0 Noi-kory An., Nest City Hall ffffffffffffffffffffffffff I H. W. Herchmer \\ BARRISTER \\ and ■; SOLICITOR \\ CRANBROOK - B.C. $ — PHONE 61 — •• fff .ffffffffffffffffffffff Baptist Church Rev. W. T. TAPSCOTT 213 Norbury Ave, - Pbone 202 SUNDAY, JUNE 27th Morning Service 11 a.m. "Baptisl Principles." Sunday Scliool . 12 noon Evening Service .... 7.30 p.m. "Bible Baptism." Services conducted by REV. VS. T. TAPSCOTT Vll.i All!'. CORMALI-Y INVITED. fffffffffffffffffffffffff. | GEORGE J. SPREULL " J BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTARY CRANBROOK - B.C. 'ffffffffffffffffffffffffff L. 1). Cafe (Little Davenport) Wlf *n ynu wiih something good to enl, go to the L..D. l-MMJICS AMI 80CIETMS U I. O. O. F. KEY CITY LODGE No. 42 Meets every Monday night at The Auditorium Sojourning Oddfellows are cordially invited N. G. - - A. KEMBALL Rec. Sec. E. G. IJingley, P.G. FOR RELIABLE Shoe Repairing Take your ahoea to lbe —O.K. SHOE SHOP— Norbury Ave. — Cranbrook For Quality and value in Men's Dress and Work Shoes SEE US — W. NICHOL Prop. ***** *<*•***<•,• ********* *** *** * For Good Value in * GOOD EATS I Go to The I ZENITH CAFE 1 Cor. BAKER A VAN HORNE J •*****************<■*** Sainsbury & Ryan BUILDEU8 AND COl-mUCTORH ■rtuutta Ol.an an* Wort OunntM-d ItUphosu US eai *** CB1KBROOK • B.C. J. F. SCOTT Cranbrouk Drug & Book Co. ■miiiiiiiMii mi mm i mini giiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii NISBET & GRAHAM ; Barriiten, Solicitors, &c. Offices: Imperial Bank Bldg. CRANBROOK, B.C. OFFICP.S at KIMBERLEY IN K. of P. HALL Open Every Thursday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. WOMF.V8 INSTITUTE Meets ln the (k f* K' "' *• ■■■ ««1-5 * ■ '' "2?1 •"•■'U00-'' °t ttt P'.fe'^-t ""' Tun-toy al ~~t^£^il!''&e All UdlH Ul cordially lovlttd Pre.id.nl Mrs. NORGROVE Secretary Mr.. J. COUTTS. WHY OPERATE? for Appendicitis, Gallstonei, Stomach nnd Liver Troublei, when HEPATOLA dues the wmk without [lain and no risk of vour life nur loss of time. Cohtiim; no imlson. Mot told by rtruggt-fts. Mis. Geo. S. Almas aao Fourth Aw, S. Phona Ull SASKATOON I':*.- * Pared pott96cat™. Uh"n Von Think of limnnmee — Call Up — BEALE & ELWELL Cninlirook & Kimberley Sole Agents fnr Kltnlierlej ToitaiHa, STRIP TICKETS Willi nml Wilhoul Coupons Por Qeneral Admission Purposes For Sale al THE CRANBROOK HERALD OFFICE BABIES GROW ON PACIFIC [jr ttt. \\iygy IWPuMlfB. v MIL* While we have never recommended Pacific Milk for bnbtes, we have a great mnny letters from mothers who tell us what it has done for little ones who could retain no other food. 11 should form u good diet because ench inn is ideiiti enl in quality—and absn lud'ly pure. PACIFIC MILK H«ad Office) Vancouver Factories at Ladner A Abbot!ford f mothers Send for the free booklets on tiie core and feeding of babies. 73vtdwCs EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk Tht Borden Co., Limited. VANCOUVER 21.-v * * ************** ********** WARDNER I NOTES J ************************** The third gama of the Bull River- Wnrdner junior baseball series took place on Saturday evening on the Wardner diamond, Wardner claiming their third win over Bull Kiver, but by rather a smaller mavgln than in the two former games, Saturday's name only tallying nine to four, Tlio evening turned out to lie far from a pleasant one during the game, a steudy, drizzling rain setting in early in the game and continuing throughout, making it uncomfortable for players and spectators alike Batteries for the game were: Bull River—W. Holman, J. Tvavernic and T, Langwidge; Wardner—Harold Anderson und Rollie Thompson, Wardner's turns at hat were merely duplicates of the two former games, commencing to hit early in the game, knocking Holman out of the box and almost doing likewise to Travernie Wesley Rogers, one of Wardner's batting stars, again made a Bpectacl- lur hit or so, und scored his usual home run. Bull River was held scoreless until the sixth inning, making two runs in that frame and the remaining two in the seventh. The locals did some fine work in the infield, and Harold Anderson pitched u good steudy gnme throughout. Ben Embree served us umpire, and the gume lusted the usual seven innings. A very small crowd turned out for the gnme, only two curs coming down from Bull River, and a few from Warder, owing mostly to the, chilly evening und partly to the fuct that u large number of Wardnerites usually motor into Cranbrook on Saturday evenings. The fourth game of the junior aeries is scheduled to take place in Bull River on Friday evening of this week. A collection of three dollars was taken at the game. The staff of the Wardner Public school held an "at home" at the schools on Friday ufteroon, to whicli the public was invited. A large number answered the invitation and a jolly afternoon was spent, both by pupils and their guests. Spelling matches, rtipid mental work, "etc., were the order 0f the afternoon, and the pupils gave an apt demonstration of their ability. Little Jean Donohoe suffered aj nasty accident last Saturday evening when her finger was caught m the hinge of the car door as it was being closed. The finger was rather badly cut up, necessitating stitches when it was examined by Drs. Given and MucKinnon, of Crunbrook. At the present time, however, the injured member is healing very nicely, and Jeun will soon be her usual jolly little self. It hus been reported that the courage und bravery which Jean showed at the time of the accident und during the dressing later would huve done credit to a much older person. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris left on Wednesday morning on a motor trip to the coast, breaking the journey by visiting friends in Spokane,) Seattle und Vancouver. Word received from Mr. and Mrs. Harris this week mentioned a fine ride to Spokane* which point they reached at 7 o'clock thut evening. Insurance agents have been visiting Wurdner steadily this week. J. Brackett, district agent of Mutual Life Insurance Co., motored from Cranbrook on Wednesday. On Thursduy Messrs, Lowe und C. Ward, also of Cranbrook spent severul hours In town, while on Monduy of this week, J. Martin, of Murtin Bros., interviewed sevorul prospects in Wnrdner. An accident happened in the huh mill on Saturduy uftei'noon when Ole Helman hud two fingers amputat-1 ed und a third so badly smashed that! it was amputated ut the St. Eugene Hospital, Cranbrook, by Drs, Green und MucKinnon, when his band was! caught in one of the lath machines which he wus trying to clean a little while still running. Ole was iiiumd- j iately tuken to Crunbrook fur medical uttontion, where he remained ut the, hospital for a couple of days follow-1 ing. He returned homq on Monday evening but is obliged tu make trips I dully to Crunbrook for dressings for the injured hund. It is Borne slight consolutlon to know that the left hand Is the one injured, while he retains full use of_hi* right. j Mr. Alfred Johunnson, of Wardner, has mude quite u deal in re.al estate during the past week, having purchns- ed one of the beat farms in the neigh-! borhood of Crnnbrook where he! plana on going in heavily for chicken j raising. Mr. Johannson hus purchased the Stone Ranch, in Criin-I brook, but he and his family will not I take up their residence at the new place until fall, remaining in Ward- ner until that time. A typical example of what the so- called "road-hog" cun do, wus demonstrated on Friday last at the top of the big hill to the west of Bull River. Mr. Ole Holmes, of Wnrdner, was driving along at a moderate rnte of speed when one of these gentlemen came rushing along. The fair share of the road which Mr. Holmes gave wus not enough, evidently, for the stranger came along full down the centre of the road, pushod M r. Holmes' car ovor the hank by the im-12 puct and kept right on going. Kor-'S tunately the Incident happened nt the -" top of the hill, where only a small ravine runs beside the roud, wbi a few yards farther on becomes bij? cliff, us is known tu all familiar with ilie road. Luckily neither Mr. tjolmes or the cm- was at all damaged, bul it wasn't due to the courtesy of the '"road-hog" whu didn't even make sure of Unit, but disappeared in a cloud of dust around the next Mr. Theo, Thompson and Tony Thompson motored to Sand Creek on Saturday last to spend the day fishing. The catches were poor, however, owing to the chilly weatheir. The short side at the sawmill resumed work on Monday after being closed down during the last, week to allow the installing of the new carriage. The lung side at the mill was alsu closed down on Saturday, while the set-works were being changed, .\\iidrew Slritut'f and Frank Brin- iswell spent the week-end visiting friends in Crnnbrook. Miss Astrid Johnson returned to Wardner on Saturday last after spending the past week visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and $rs. Gust Johnson, of Jaffray. Mr, nnd Mrs. August Daye and daughter, Huth, an. now occupying thoir new resilience, recently constructed by Mr. Daye, having moved in on Wednesdnyjast. Mr. and Mrs, Ered Wynne, Dan Lure ami Fred Leard motored to Grnnbrook un Saturday lust. On Mondny evening tbe newly formed ladles' basketball team of Bud Uiver, motored to Wardner for n gnme ngnlnst the local ladies, who WILSONS FLY) PADS Will kill many times more flies for the money than any other fly killer. Each pad will kill files all day, every day, for three weeks. At all Grocers, Druggists and General Stoics — 10c and 25c per package. Save Money! Make your own hard or soft soap by using waste fats and ~ GILLETT'S PURE IVE FLAKE i-Y C It costs less to make , soap than to buy I*. ! FULL DIRECTIONS WITH EVERY CAN made tht ir third of four ten- a practice l the visitors changed at Btarting i isecutive victory if 24*9. The usual game minute periods was play- s mure in the nature of tattle, for the benefit of . The local line-up was each period, the big team usual, hut being changed ullow members of thn Wardner second team tt) each have one playing period. A set ond game will take place u it h the Hull River ladies' team on Wednesday evening, when the local ladies will motor to Bull River for this purpose. The local C.G.l.T. also plan nn sending their bnsketbnll team to Bull Uiver for a gome against the C.G.l.T. team there, A fairly large number of spectators were present, both from Wardner and Hull Hiver, and from their point of view the match was virv enjoy- able. Mrs, Theo. Thompson and sons, Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Thompson und family, Miss Grace Taylor and Miss Astrid Johnson motored tu Wasa Lake for the afternoon on Sunday last. Swimming is now tho order of the ilny again and each Monduy morning the family bathing suits are noticed swinging in tlie broezQ on the clothes line, following the Sunday dips. Mr. and Mrs. Cassldy and Mr. and Mrs. Holman, together with their families, motored to Wardner on Saturday evening to attend lbe junior baseball game. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Marsden, Mr. and Mrs. W. Limhurg, H. 13. Markle and Hubert Neily motored down from Bull Kiver un Monday evening to root for their basketball tenm. Miss Vera Renstrom returned to Wardner last week after spending the last couple of months In Vahk, visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom Coffey. J, Martinos was a business visitor in Cranbrook uu Sunday ufteroon. Miss Isn Taylor, Laurlne Corbett and Grace Taylor, Messrs. Harold and Corsan Anderson and Billie Mader motored to Jaffray on Saturday evening to attend the dance, Messrs. Gust J. Johnson, Potfl FM- wardson and Andy Stevenson motored to Peckham's Lake on Sunday last, where they worked on the foundations and platform of the dancing pavilion, which is being erected by [ the Scandinavian Brotherhood in preparation for their annual picnic, whicb will take place shortly at Peckham's Lake. A whole day uf sports is being arranged for the occasion, to culminate iu a dance to be held in the evening in the upui air dance pavilion which the local members of the brotherhood are assisting tu build. The first nnd second ladies' basketball teams held practice matches as usual on Thursday evening lost, the first team winning nfter on exciting battle. urday. Mrs. L. Piper entertained a few, of her friends to tea on Thursday' afternoon when a very enjoyable social time was spent. We expect to see our local ranchers taking rank among the plutocrats in the coining fall, as the most welcome rains we have been having Wittily will nienn many (Hollars to them. Mr. J. Coutts wns in Wycliffe on business on Monday, Mr. Boyd Caldwell, of Kimberley, wns a caller on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. C. O, Staples nud family motored to Premier Lake and back on Sunday. Mr. Harry Hughes, of St. Mary's Prairie, wus n Wycliffe caller on Mun.luy. Airs. Piper, uud daughter .Idnn, were - Cranbrook visitors between trains on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Trew and family and Mrs. Comery and dnuglttor, Peggy, Bponl Sal unlay afternoon shopping in Cranbrook. Mr. I'. E. 'lily, of Penticton, control B.C. superintendent for the Ini- pt rial Life Assurance Company of Canada, was doing business here for his, company this week, -0 ************************ WYCLIFFE NOTES i ************************** Mr. Archibald, of Salmon Arm. was a business visitor to Wycliffe on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mindlin, of Cranbrnok, paid a business call last week. Miss A. Kelly, who hns been visiting with her sister, Airs. .1. Hamfield. left on Tuesday for her hume iu Toronto. She intends visiting Edmonton and Chicago on her way eust. Miss K. Curley, Miss A. Iteekie and Air. Jimmie Jones spent Sunday at Premier Lake, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Staples. Mrs. P. Franzen was a Crnnbrook visitor on Saturday. Mr. DeFoe is back at his old position of grader in tin. planing mill. lie arrived in town with a Dodge automobile. Dr. nnd Mrs. Large, of Cranbrook, were Sunday callers, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Yager. On Wednesday last the junior baseball team played the Kimberley boys on the hitters' ground. The game resulted in a tie. Kngie Jonrens acted 08 referee. Although it wns pouring with ruin it didn't seem ttt dampen the players' spirits, for they were anxious to play another innings but the referee declined. This being the lasl week of school both teachers and scholars are looking forward to a well-earnod holiday. They huve been working extra hard the past few weeks at their final examinations nnd we sincerely hope that for both tenchers' ami scholars' sokes their efforts will be crowned with success. Mr. J, Foster and daughter Frances were Cranbrook visitors un Snl- ,*..;..;. .*..;..;..;..;, .*..;, * .*..;. ,j. ,j..»,,«,,», .;,,;,,;..;,,;,,;,.«,£ j MOYIE NOTES | v •:• ■:■ * * * * * * * * * * * ************ The Company office and dwelling houses are receiving a fresh cunt of point. Tbe Aurora rond is now under construction. This work was started from the Aldridge bridge the first of the week. Clair Donaldson has heen transferred again to Kimberley. Airs. Alary Cannaday and family left by last Wednesday's train for Cn -t.n, to remain there. Gordon Armstrong, of Kimherley, is temporarily employed in the company's office here, assisting Bill Kil- Alis. Fred Fnlur is away visiting relatives in Cranbrook ami ICimlier- Mr. nnd Airs. James McCnrthy arc e guests of Mr. and Mrs. White- Air. Frank Looney has accepted irk with the Electric Light Co. at , ! ern'i. Moyie is sorry to lose Mr. ' I ooney, as he was numbered amongst ihe ball players und an all-round Bport. Before very lung Moyleitee will be enjoying electric lights. Freddie Briggs is now working in Moyie. Air. James Attwood, of Creston, renewed uld aci|iiaintances here during the last woek. Messrs. Clifford Oughtred and 11. W. 1 linmond were business visitors here this week. Horry Smith and party were Sunday motorists down from Kimberley. The opening dance of the Fatnr Mall will likely be held on Saturday, July 10th. Aliss K. Desaulniers is home from Calgary on a short visit. Miss Jessie Weir and Bernard Dtv saulniers are trying the entrance exams at Cranbrook. Joe Hollister was in town over the week-end, Mrs. Bill Green caniq in hy train on Friday from Kimberley. Air. K. Lnlrd has returned to his home after beautifying his several residences here with a fresh coat of lint-.!' in MinnrcTs and warm water, tubbing the solution into the acHnpf parts with the finger tips* Mtnard*s is also splen. &<\\ for sprains, bruises ant' strained ii-^^mcnU as ,','.W/MVSWAWAWM^^W^^^^^^^WWW PREVENT FOREST FIRES ffffffffffffffffffffffffff Victoria Cafe Whether you want a light lunch or a satisfying meal you will find our food tasty and delicious. After the Dance and Show visit the VICTORIA. Cranbrook's Popular Cafe .fffffffffffffffffffffffff Milk and Cream DIBECT FROM Big Butte Dairy Farm PHONI M PAUL NORDGREN YAHK, B.C. For lhal new STRAW MAT, SUMMER SHOES — AND WEARING APPAREL see our stork — Best Quality — MEN'S WORKING CLOTHES *************************, YOU CAN HELP Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada, Limited. OKKICKS, SMELTING AND REPINING DEPARTMENT TRAIL, BRITISH COI.UAHtl A SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers nf Oold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores Producers of Oold, Silver, Cdpper, Pig Lead and Zinc "TADANAC" BRAND B. C. FOREST SERVICE '.oil I l I llfffffffffffffffffffffaVfffffffffffffffffffffffffff j NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE INDIVIDUAL TUITION -• COMMENCE ANY TIME The best equipped Business College in British Columbia, Pees only $17.50 a month. Complete Commercial Course In Shorthand, Typewritting, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Spell. ing, Business Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Commercial English, Filing and general offlce procedure. For particulars, write P.O. Box 14, Nelson, B.C. ..*..'. Phone 603. Thursday, June 24(li, 192fi THE CRANBROOK HERALD I'AOE THREE *& RUTH CROSy*-*WS SYNOPSIS Molly Shannon, studenl ii State University, feels thnt Bh compromised with life beeau permitted Stephen Renfro, an iency expert, to kiss hor, thoui hasn't proposed marriage, A ing n concert with hev landlad evening, she is shocked to si e (' in the company of "filillionain worth's daughter." With Renfi Gregory Cochran, tho "big lav nnd others. Filled with in;.mi nml jealousy, sin- finds the r* in; of tlie evening a nightmare. love to her, beautiful, intense love; hut not in any vulgar, tangible way that you could put your finger on and say he meant thus or so. Then cume the crisis, She turned from thP telephone one morning with a rapt, luminous face. "Stephen has asked me to go ta the theatre with him," she said, trying hard to keep th .. ...ulous exultatio CHAPTER IX—Cantinu^a voice "tomorrow night the first intermission, Molly; of a sudden hi grev ■ good her escape. I receiver droppi I . i al nighl was marked by a fiery "But I haven't anyth . She never spoke to Stephen . , . ;•' The despairing i it; never let him know even [was almost a wail. ihe had gone to the concert. A| "You've irol lo hav* ruse for saving the last shreds I i)x.,,\\ .tl\\\\ ■ \\\\r pftrker' ■If respect. Then, too, she) *r-uat nfternoon she t of her Tin e In wear fterthought stice. He had a right to go * |,,>8 e thing, ne io .Mul- her hnnd. I | , , . , , , , | l.> * I ""III "Hli 11 I" IU nil re he pleased and with whom he gne s(eincd not Quit :■;.'''■'•;,l 'f: |u,j' n.° .hold. °n, ,•■•» self; flustered and -mrrU ■ othei than his half-pitying, half-ban- aho ha(, |IM flBfahed (|ili imtlh v mi,, kindness saw lit to acknow-k^ nm power un{M}en „Thfl Lor( led u. ilr had, it was true, made'has provided," she announced bo I I'ninly. And before Molly's incredulous eyes—she Wat always suspicious of some chicanery about answers to prayer—five crisp new ten-dollar bills were spread Impressively upon the bed. Thirty dollars. .Mrs, Parker fig- ured absorbed!)* on the back of her letter as they rode down in the street cur. would buy a very good suit; those were the days when a suit could be bought for thirty dollars. Five more would get a nice blouse, then five for shoes .... Hum-ml that left only ten for a hat and gloves and maybe a pair of silk stockings. CHAPTER X "Uh-huh . - . '"' Stephen let out ii prolonged, impressed whistle as she entered the parlor next evening, trying her level best not to look self-conscious. "Where did we come by all the glad rags?" Laughing, he caught her by thc -shoulders and re- arm's length. n- really?" TO I I rhap . ; hi tone . llr volved her slowly "Do you like them- reall asked anxiously. She had k once that there was somct! wus not entirely satisfied, after all, the shape of tlm 1 hadn't felt sure about that. , But his heart; critical cast in hi: a million dollars, doesn't she turned to the little fairy godmother, r< who hadn't for the life of her bei n P able to resist peeking in to sei he was taking it. That evening was one of Mi ' brief seasons of perfection. She and in Br Stephen departed and returned in a taxi—unheard-of elegance among the *- girls, who were gazing awi from upstairs windows. Sti ph resplendent in full evening dre as he had been that night in tl ; The play was "Sappho," witl j Nethersole. Molly, who had seen u good actress nor a will nl spellbound ■ he einol ii i .: iect into ■ 'd fashioned r ■ ..'h for ■ ■ i let Im ■ ' bi tin ■ ■ he bad se ie tasted her mall could. Next n ■ : the instructor who rural scholarships, bj when class was iwed, mystified, into ated herself in tin- Miss Brian did not . but sat looking oui ly through the window roubled lines aboul her her wide, white lotions, kindly, ■Orwi'BT^OJ. *WI*i*5a*l ■ ' J „.« itish Columb "land of Natural Wealth; Scenic Beauty and Commercial Opportunity*' *HE "Biviera" of Canada—British Columbia, is a land of possibilities, the fringe of which has only been touched. With a population of approximately 575,000, and an area of 372.0S0 square miles, it is the British Empire's Pacific outpost; -1S22 miles of railway and more than 16,000 miles of roads, constitute its lines of communcation und distribution facilities. Apart from the enormous natural wealth of Hritish Columbia—its limber, minerals, fisheries, water power and rich agricultural lands—the province possesses an abundance of natural beauty and varied opportunities for recreation and enjoyment. Permanent residents revel in its scenic and climatic aspects, and visiting tourisls are charmed by its beauty and natural wonders. Hritish Columbia today faces the Orient, and ils people, who are last absorbing Occidental civilization and culture. This change will have a marked effect upon the commercial and industrial growth of the province. Even now Exports to the Orient are rapidly increasing; especially is this apparent in the large increase in grain shipments destined for Japanese and Chinese ports. Natural Resources ■T.'..^ /» ,„.. T'1"1 tlmlJsr production or Biltlsli / 1 III III I Columbia for IN.- year 1985 wus ap- i""ul" • proximately 2..WOO0.0OO board feet. In 19S4 llu tola lion was 2,835,0»),208 board feet. The wator-bon -' n its **l sawn timber, lut* uml bolts amounti-d lo 57,.ooo.(Kkj feet. British Columbia possesses lin- mease stands ot son woods. Tbe province i*-. llu- only suotlon of tlie Dominion capable of an luoreaslng annual eul of timber. The timber output i- sboul in per cent, of thnt nl all Canada. Pulp .ni-l paper manufacture wns noi even i-slalilislifil on a commercial basis until 1918. Yet, already tlio provli n.iiks tliini In Ihis Imlusl * la. British Columbia's sland "f 800.000,000 ci • lUicr pulp woods represents tlie largest slaml I ,*-** pulp plants ninl paper mills ■ * luci i.i lhe United Stales, Australia ire huge undeveloped tracts of i-ulp ship Ul and ' Hi,ii,* Fisheries: The fisheries .■'. British Columbia lake tl - lead In capital value to lhe ovlnci The salmon pu*:k uioiie for Hi,- it»23 - ••- ovei 1,119,282 cases, the largest In the lilstor; and showing an Increase of luu.ooo .*,-. s more I is season A marked Improvcnicnl - - [aklns place in sali-ourcd fish exports - i heavy buyers "f Ihis paok. Over 1 In 1 ■** as compared "Hli 25,000 boxes sill] ped i lumbla's nsh'ory products repri sent approx of llmse of ull Canada. Al Hi- i r than (21.000,000 Is Invested in the various bra Industry in the province, aparl from wh dins will di'vi ipuicut. The value nf Ihi am •-■ Hit lbe lasl Iwo or Ibrei tears a i lsl reduclhui plants have made iheir app- u-aiice, nn- is a branch ,.r lbe nsbery In- dn-iiv dei il i ■ Ibo i, :* i ictii ** ol fertiliser from fish. The f* rllllsei - in n kels fnr application to orchard crops 71 /fi*. I..,? . T" dale, British Columbia sliows t ll I I II I II O proiluctl )f ovei f.xijo'. JFUfllfljS. ., .,.,,,, B,|ver ,. ,. lead, line. coul and coke n lenl oi the min, ral land has boen oven I*-* :> • : * i.o i-i square miles ul explored minii '! In ii n« foe prosiiecilng, All r riis for mining -i* llrlllsli i . were broke 1925; the lelary vali ■ II8.71H.i-ni. The IO!!.! prmluctlon is nstunul ■ ■ lilltlon in the production of the.i as nm of the features uf the year's acllvlt! British Ci ed minerals rained us follows; Placer | HIS.IW 190; silver, (08,824,519; li * * -i-: i~*i.;i;s: -jinc, 182,171,497; coal uud col '■ brlok, cement, etc . 142.225,814; ml*-, hi moous ml . in ,, I , its nm,* i.u prodiiO' Hun I" tlie ond t ,.*.,* val 1859,427,886, Tourist Traffic The Rapid Growth and Development of B.C. TllltfiruliniT nil in-* Dominion, British Colnnibl.i. in regord I In prniluctlou, slamls firs! iii lumbering, rirsl h pper, flrsl iu .-• firsl in I'l-D.-rl.-. s ml in gold, second ill Sllvor, seroiid i Inlng. -• * ..ni iii iiiii:*,. Iblrd in miuinfni'liirlug, third in pulp, nn.I third in inner. Ill lliesn i nls linve I"*™ i m- ullshcd hi ;i coniiioi-iillvct) tew people, for Iln- pri-senl liupulutlon Is npiiroxiuiali lj :.::..\""". in i-.-.-.-nt vi-ih-h iln- iminsiii,-. of Brlllsh Columbia, especlall; Ihose * -lui uilli lhe di'vehilimcill "f Hm natural i-esuurces. ' *■ * i* * - ti !.■■«,,in*.- euuslderabie expansion. lu I91U i ■ ■■ less llii ue Ihmisnnil luoilll- facturlng ™ - - *• - n ployn In WO there were 1500 mam rl - ■ nls, i-niplm-lns WiOO | pie, Willi a coluhllii I | ijroll ol ?1:1.ISS1.IB10 Tim id I mtuiufoclllrlllg und Iminsiii,,! payrolls lotalted 8IU2 II.IHSI In I92.i, British Columbia's Development At a Glance i.n \\in - In 1921'Vanroitver shj|ijip(i 1,251,071 Imsliels or wheal, Total iiriin >hi|tnifiiK fur 192.1 were :ii.Mis.l!U liitsliets. I'Ooinu 'lii|i Inid liii'ii luilll SHIPPING— Previous Io 1917, imi on in Hi-in.11 Cohunliln. iu 1920 w maiij ik 121 sin-l slpnnicrs nml ivoodcn ships, ni liS,00fl ilcndHi'Ifihl tons liml Iipcii roiiatnicled. In 1925- DOfl ocpaii Ihwra riih-n-il I lie Imrliur, i nun it .':Mi.iis:[,;,!i:( Itnnrrl ttv\\ of limlirr \\tu-. slii|)|>i'd In ID2I, In l92o <>i(-r 577,000,090 liourtl feei nus ->!iiji|icil. HSII- IIn- sniioon limit loi- 1921 wns 1,01(1.8(0 rasm, The suh i |)nclt I'or 1025 na.H 1.719,282 fuses. In 1923, 2.I.0GJ) I'OM's ui' sult'CitrtHl fi-li urn- p.\\|)Orlfil. In I'll1.') ovpp 100,000 Ihm'v uf siili-i-iii-i'il lisli ui'ir sllljippd, MIMXfi - In 1921 Hie - iin.tiil.il',> Value of mining prodm'tiim was I8.7ut.fi0i, In 1925 ilir value ni* iitinliig (trod ur tion waa $62,029,657. \\i.iui t in iti: - Tlie total \\ol if nurii'iillurr jiroduels for 1925 ivas tfit.OOO.OOO, Commerce, Industry Vancouver: • finesl hiirlii,rs. the ilm-i, fia-ilitii-s lieing ol ■'■ ta character. Statistics show.Vuni'nuvei to b :- •■si clU'es on llu- North .lim-rlr.in Colltlnenl The city lias spli-mllil bullihig beaches, and coululns tlie birmlnals of tbe (.'ami,Mun I'lii-lnr llollwiiy. Ill,- lian.i.li.ni '. snd tbe ilv.-nl Northern HnllivnjT Klcctrli ra ways * * gild lutei'lirliiiu illslriets, peuctt-aling U.< surrounding country in cerlaln dlrecllons .is far us slxly mlies ', ■ ,- r Von iver's population is nearly 800,000. The ell; has Iln irgesl pier un lim Pacific i.'.nisi. wiih cargo capacity ol 10,000 Ions. lis constriicllni st wns iibuiit 111,000,000 Gen Is growing rapidly, uml Ihere is u large ainounl striiclluu work In progress. Presenl b Una llvity in t.'.-j clly represents a combined cosl -if over sso.uxi.noo v. eouver Is now fin-ing ii future of cerlulnt; i s ■ .*. ,- gress "\\ 7? .,4... -.2 * . I'he cupllal of Brilfsli VICIOVlad: "■ PopuHUon r s-\\sf\\si tu>. sui,uihs. II li popular us un nil \\,-,n- iirnuiul bnirlsl resori liuii-riiiin-iil's iistrniiysical telescnpe, lbe second largest in lho world, was erecled at Victoria because tin plier,. is in,,p- unliable at thai polul tli * , - . Camilla. Victoria is m,l in Hi- full - n-* * - * r«l a nterrla! eenlrt, iillhough II It; Is tin I large Imluslrles. II is. Ibuiigh om . -... ellb-s in lhe Dominion, uml bus ,,ii mn - - . ferred to us gl'be ii.-m „f the Pacirir Prince Rupert: ■■.-£ Terminus uf Hi.- i^unillnii National Rallwaya mri is tb< greatest fishing iiorl on lhe Pnelflc *■■ isl Prim ■.■■■■- t iiiagiiffict'ill tinrljor uml large flo illufi tin tu rut iltatrthutlrig [mint ror N'oriii ml sti Co itnbta i Aluifka, ;iiid is famous for tis lialilmt flslifry; over SOWjuuoo |iounits weru lamled ttiere tn l!»2-"'. The B. Ce Coast £ Hinterland stiiatl, win iiltinmlrlj hernnu a prnUiictlve areim nn Iti" North Vtn"i able fruits Inehule penRltes, aprlr berries, loganberries, sirawhi'rrle* qui] lantaluuiics of n.xeH|i||aiml i .\\ of vegetables w proilyci?il and m natural lakes, mountain harkgroii alreudy rainmis tliroiighoiit iti" wn Been lu grandeur lltli i] iubt that Uie ol flrltlsll ulj ■ il ' the ■ i tat 1 ■ i ■ d by iifi ■■-■ ■ !;:■.■ and its irge and ■■*;■:! lelles Eta - .''I* .'I E\\( II MIM. I IrTPII imij und fori summer tourist* iMtnl Voni v"-. nl« fiimi' as touri- M'llls llllllinll- II,i ih llu- ti lines, de. Url tractions for beaches, 9olf, In In- roiin.l p uili ilp|l(|hl Ii e iti lianorm alMimliiiicr. ll llliilinliilll slur Utlll (Ills. HI' lllirli, luiM'lhi'l' |Hirlr(d(|PH a ' tirtoliuili 'hi f-roui nerj pari uf ( ids, tin- I nllod Stales, more dist an I porta, tourlsta bj atilomobllc, rait* nlciiiiicr Hml. to the province to eiijo) lis nor- ,iui ,ii,,. bfntily. Lasl season out 2,aii(i,ooo Iti'iii-u Columbia nl various points, Thr rttv at .mi with Victoria, have bold olitnlned uorld-tvlde i resorts, ,i-huiii>. ihr lourisl business repre* nf dollar* In annual Income, ivhleli I" duirlhuied iiprritiinls, holrtkeepers, raihvnys ami steamship ihh Columbia niivrs a uomlrrful variety hi nl Ilir visitors, Scenic liiuhnn.vs, hntbhig, sandy llu- moiintnli itill find peaks rlvallhiu imv ■Nrubere, Un- nnoler, streams ami lakes uhirii i> heart, (lie iirlisl antl iiliolnnriiiilipr, u never* mn in enlrnuelno subjects] llu- hualcr, pame In hero are dcor, nintinlaiu imuiI, bear, rlk, t-arlbuo. ■ji. moose, liinlit-r unites, coyotes, i-imuar* auu . ,- lenserb's and s--\\,-i*.it lee cream plnnls. Piuillii Is fnsl hnronilngiii Mk fncfur In lhe agrlriilliu-nl un-mii uf iln- province, Tlwre 'i:: liiiabels blisbels. I'or lbe .war 1023 lhe illiuiii 669,1112 busliels. 'Ibe.se Here 'ltd -lif| -nl or iver in l. Inu, ■ In 1922 nraln i 1923 Ji.i;t;::,ni7 no leu Ihan 3L- but i.iriii- addi tional ele valors time bppn ronsll-ui led, making Vancouver's grnin sloraite eapaelfy nparly 0.500,000 hushek riiero i^ no iloui't lhal ihi- Ireiupudoiis Inerra ■■ ivlll in- mure (ban maintained, uiiti China fn-1 nut 'iip'na lo ral brrad. Tlio export nr iimin from British Columbia lo Uu- (Irieni ma) becomn of bniP' dlnten.ilou-K, Vessels Pifitlppeil with refrlurrallni] plants ply repnlarl' belween Vwncotner mul I nltcil Kingdom anil kurope, v in ihe Panama Rnnal. The tvlteal ecutrrs of Western (amifla are inurh nearer lo iiu- Pai-ifle Hi.ui lu Un- it Ian tie srnlnmrd, Vaneouver und Prince lluperl ami iln- ivholo roast lhu* or Hrlllsh Columbia—un I tku Iln- port' of Montreal and the Inland UHtrrun>s of Kaslern I'iiiuidii- hit open throughout Oil' year, and there is not a day when lho weather iv oofd enough to loterfrre uilli vvork. Prosperity Reigns in British Columbia This page announcement was compiled for Hritish Columbia & Yukon Press Association by The Vancouver Deity Province for the information of the rural residents\\of the Province of Hritish Columbia. m/it* f nally she turned \\ 2£ ! ■' capable, practictel "Mj dear," -h. began ' ■' ta tee thnl yoi lookinK well." ■ i aa been growing rost- ■ -; ui '.■ uneasy. Btarted, I in . though, -in' said. had never felt so well in - exuberant and sparkling m spite of her sleepless ked at her thought- • aa ■ came up at a ty meeting tin' other day," ii, "ami I wag disappointed all disappointed—to learn ur work for the year ■...- fal- ■ siderably below your usual standard." She waited, aa if hoping that Moll: '■'■'--■ '' wi ; ■ say something. Wheri there waa only silence, she proceeded hesitatingly. "My dear I'l ■ ■ i :-■ run the risk of having you think me a very tiresome, mad- ■ w ttnan. . . ," She broke fl - ■■ sat drumming finger tips ab- agaii the desk. "About this Ur. Renfro- i feel I n thnt ii thi nan. . inferenc heart took ii I tinge. speak tn somehow Mr. Ren- ■ -i *.!-. '...- ' And u- know any* hat that mating nol pring campus I « "but ■ ne of us il. ego- -thetv'a utened on the ei lap. "Was • - ... fit lb. "About the play ui •;:. Iii -you didn't suspect, did that he had invited Miss X>il- worth ami a half dozen of the rich ■ 'j.: - with whom he is con- ...... before he invited you?" Molly's face turned whiter than the bit •" worried into ropes in her fingers. "Why—did they re- ■ .-■ Tl ■ ords came mi small, ll ive '-' .-'- <<( breath. Ti ■-' did ■■' ' consider ihe play . ■■ ■:- rent The social leaden il the town had pronounced against j Mrs. Sarah Cochran, who •■ in such matters. Her on our board of regi • * Miss Brian digressed "And, by the way, nten ted to hear that he h < the rural schol* I facl hi'- done a great deal fur the university, but he doesn't ; about it. . . ," !. it thi play didn't seem to me ." Ilir eyes were an the fingers in her lap, . ' tittle more than a moan, "I'm !. aying tva*. Thfl point .- he asked you, an innocent young hi had pretended to be vhlch i.i- friends • ■ let ent And—thru- was en b< i if tl" let hi a pire to in the theatre; at all events, not a ber." She paused to ■ est ■'■ rd with care, pi'y- of the stark mistry face "Hi ask> he knew they would not he there, He could save tickei he had bought • ' *• -throw out a '■'.. . . She leaned forward and laid a kindly, large hand on Molly' i ild om (To l«- continued) RECENT ATHALMER RESIDENT AWARDED HUMANE SOC. MEDAL (Spe Ial to Th. Herald) lnvermere, li.'\\, June IB,—Mrs. II. B, Gon . r ■w a resident of Nelson, B.C., bul for many years living i" Athalmer, haa by the Royal Canaalan Humane Society heen awarded its bronze medal for bravery, in appreciation of her having on tin- 30th "f May, 1925, made a heroic effort to -save .'i little Russian hoy of ten years of age. who while fishing hml turn- bled off the traffic bridge into thc Columbia River. Mrs. Gore, who was io her residence near by, and hearing thc Bplash, looked up, only to sc3 a little head bobbing in the cold water and being rapidly carried downstream. Without in any way hesitating, he plunged in. and 'being n strong Rwimmcr soon caught the little lad and for some distance bore him down stream. The coldness of the wirtoi and the swiftnesa of the cur* nent, however, proved to be too much for her and the child was torn from ili'i grasp, It was only with great exertion that Mrs. Gore was able to roach tho shore and finally gol thfl aid for herself which she so much needed, The medal i* n beautiful work of arl Ii Is suspended by a blue illk* corded ribbon from a clasp, ami on it pro engraved the namo of tho recipient and the daU- of the event PAQE FOUR THE CRANBROOK HERALD Thursday, June 24th, 1926 ZU Cranbrook herald PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 8.C., where there is a congestion of population in ji -mall area nf the province. With this one stricture, however, thc Herald MEMBER B.C. AND YUKON PRESS ASSOCIATION I can endorse musl emphatically the policy of bring- t. A. WILLIAMS R. POTTER, B. Sc. ing enlightenment to the public in general as to — ' ■ " ■ ' •• aetata ■ what B.C. lias done, and what it is capable of. Subscription Price Ji.00 l'er Year to United Statea *2.50 Per Tear' * * * * * Engineer i. Killed Arthur J. True, ni' Spokane, engineer, was killeil when the engine and three cars ol a speciul Great Northern Crelghi train went into the river nt Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, last Thursday. II is stated thut other fatal mishaps have occurred at the same place. Advertising Rates on Application, Changes ot Copy lor Advertising should be handed lu un! later than Wed- lasday noon to secure attention. HI DAY, U'N'K 24th, I"-''' H FOR A BETTER UNDERSTANDING THE Herald is glad this week to give space for an announcement prepared at the instance of the B.C. and Yukon Press Association, and which has as it- object promoting a better understanding of the development and potentialities of llii- province, British Columbia ha- within its confines such a diversity ol resources, and such widely separated industrial interests, that its own people can scarcely claim lu know it. Seated lasl fall at a meeting of publishers <>i the province, ii was very forcibly brought i" notice tiial Coast and Island publishers, for instance, had very litt',■ knowledge of the prob- afTectiug the localitii papers, i ithem inl aboul the northern it is -in ■ all othe lent: interior and Koot td-n true, and till lo know much more a northern pari than tbe i tin- southern. Vi-i ii newspaper men, above informed, particularly a There i- a wealth announcement lhat ought lo | pride in B.C., irrespective of thc home and particular interests li Iheless, perhaps il is in order footnote whicli stale- the annoi the information of the rural re ince is not a very happy note away from lhe original plan a at the meeting of B.C. newspa| Herald was represented. Exp the residents in tin* larger centr or more enlightmenl as t.i thc province as iln the rural residen to realize just how dependent t!i on the hinterland, and particul uf till tlie rim* is nol likely conditions in the itiblishcrs know of ih essential that •5. should be well rotation given in the iromotc a degree of ■ locality wliere one's ;i|i|„-n in l»-. Mever- i,, remark thai iln- incemcnt i- made for -idcnl- ui tin- prov- :,-. and gets *,*,l la-t fall i nl -tn pre el, the SPEAKING FOR THE INTERIOR OX. R. R. Bruce, lieutenant-governor of B. C. as lived long enough iu the interior to he able to speak authoritively for it, A man who has some idea of the resources and activities of the interior appreciates just what the more populous centres of iln- province can expect iu tlie way of logical development, and is in a better position to judge of the general progress of things than a city magnate who seldotns stirs beyond the place to acquaint himself witli what is going on in other parts of the province. Thus it is that Mr. Bruce's words seem to have added weight when he tells a Vancouver audience that "while you are developing your port and shipping, it is to the interior you must look to keep them busy. Tbe more you develop the interior, the bigger will your shipping become." This is the sensible gospel of the interior, and fur this admirable doctrine, there could be no better exponent than lion. Mr. Bruce. WHAT WILL HAPPEN NOW; 0 -how- jn-t as NE of the Progressive members of the House f Commons has served notice ou the government lhat a direct motion of censure will he introduced deploring tlie fact that the government lias imi seen fit to take steps for the transfer of the natural resources of the province of Alberta to the provincial government as promised. This is likely to definitely align at least most of the Alberta Progressives with the opposition on a vote, so tliat tile closing days of the session at Ottawa arc likely lo see sonic intense situations as the government tries to weather the threatening storms. ♦ * * * « EADLINE in the Calgary Herald—"If Yon Are H . much idiiie- of the lie eilies need ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ -pei iiy is up-! into people who will damit, which looks very much llii- Hue iu like it. Beaten Don't Amdit It." Personally, we have never met anyone who does, but sometimes we run CUP AND MEDALS GIVEN TO KIMBERLEY JUN. HOCKEY TEAM On Wednesday uf lust week a number of members of Kimberley Lodge, B.P.O.K., No. ltd, mid others, enter- talned the Kimberley Junior Hockey team of 1025-20. Mr. C. \\V. Gough presided, and Mr. H. E. Crerar, mi behalf of the Kiks, wlm sponsored the team, said they were glad tu foster spoil in thr rising generation mid that tho Elks at Fernie were doing the same. Thc speaker mnde lhe HllgffoMiuii that if it were found possible to have more male tenchers engaged in the local schools it would be a good thing for sport in Kimberley; he thanked the hoys I'm- their activities in the great winter sport and said the Elks were proud of them. Mr. T. Summers followed with a few well-chosen words to the "Champion junior hockey team of the Cranbrook district." Further, Mr. Sum- nurs agreed with the former speaker's idea as tu male teachers, and asked those present to approach the trustees on tbe matter. The chairman made th>> presentation of the cup, donated by the C.M. & S. Co. and won by Kimberley in 1924 and 1926; also the medals for the individual players. The recipients of the medals nl) spoke a few words of acknowledgement, and their names are: John Morrison, Alec Gough, Earle Mellor, Ralph Knickerbocker, Johnny Morton, Gilbert Handley, Jim Livingstone, Tommy Summers. The function was much enjoyed by the members of the team and their hosts. ****** * * * * * * * * •'. ********** + ** 4.^ + ,* + 4-*.fc, *♦ + -»**' -Kimberley Day^ JULY 1st, 1926 ■ DOMINION DAY v. ye, se. The Committees >^| Promise to Outdo Their Successful Records of Previous Years Vk T& -A ^ *». ** An Attractive Program of Sports AND FEATURE EVENTS HAS BEEN ARRANGED Inttrnational Baseball Game Kimberley District vs. Bonner's Ferry This will be the hest Game seen in the East Kootenay District This Season. Fun For Young and Old Big Parade in Morning ■ FOOTBALL, FOOT RACES, - Carnival in the Evening LOG SAWING, MUCKING BIG DANCE AT I.O.O.F. HALL BAND AND MUSIC ALL DAY INVITE A FRIEND TO VISIT YOU SPEND JULY 1st IN KIMBERLEY \\********************************************** £ff.fff*fffffffff*fff**'t**f LUMBERTON | CHIPS \\\\ Mr. Bridges and party of friends from Cranbrook were visitors in the mill on Thursday. C. E, Haney, whu drove the truck carrying supplies tu the camps last year, is hack again on h\\< old job. Mr. Cox, uf the "Western Lumberman," was a visitor on Saturday. He also spent Monday at the camps. Plans have been made to build au addition tu the school this summer, and work will commonco on the new room early in July. Owing to the number of pupils, it was found uecissary last fall to divide the school into two classes. The senior division has been using tlie hall as a classroom since tliat time, but this was merely a temporary arrangement nnd not entirely satisfactory. A son was born to Mr. and Mn, Roy Joyce on Friday last at the St. Eugene Hospital, Cranbrook. Roy's many frit nds in Lumberton extend their best wishes for the welfare of the baby. The annual picnic given the youngsters by the local Orange Lodge will he held at Green Hay on tlie first of July. A good sports program for young and old has been arranged. Tho crowd will leave the store at 10 o'clock in the morning and arrangements have been made to drive those who have not cars of tht'ir own down to the lake. The ladles are requested to bring sandwiches. Cakes, pies, ice cream, coffee, soft drinks, etc., will be provided. Lumberton School Report The closing exercises of the Lum- berton School fm- tho present term took place in the hall on Friday afternoon, June ISth. The program was opened hy the singing of "0 Canada." Special prizes donated by the teachers were presented to the following: Division J. — Flowers, Florence Parent, Alice Stevens. Leaves, Thomas Henson. Gordon Trusler. Division 2.—Flowers and leaves, Jennet te Parent. Arithmetic, number work) Elsa Stevens. The chairman, Mr. L. T. Dwelley, then gave an address. Prizes were presented as follows: Division 1—Neatness, care and proficiency, as shown hy exercise books and general progress. Grade 5, Marguerite Robinson; Grade C, Marguerite Hutchison, special mention; Grade 7, Gordon Trusler; Grade 8, Peter Kossen. Health, (cleanliness of teeth and finger nails, tidy- ness and neat appearance) Peter Kossen. Spelling, Margaret Hutchison. Division 2—Neatness, etc., Grade 4, Gilbert Parent; Grade :t, Phyllis Dwelley; Gradi 2, Blanche Grand- hois; Grade 1. Phyllis Henson. Health, Glendon Barter; Spelling, Viola Corrigal. Mr, Dwelley then favored the audience with a song. Honor rolls were presented as follows: Division I.—Good conduct, Mary Hazell. Proficiency, Florence Parent. Division 2.—Deportment, William Griffiths. Proficiency, Phyllis Dwelley. j Honor mils for perfect attendance | will he presented to the following if I they attend regularly up to the 25th: j Lome Robertson, Jack Robertson, i Dennis Downey, Clifford Jones. I The program was closed by the singing of "God Save the King." Report of Division 2, Lumberton School, for the past term: Promoted to Grade 5.—Albert Griffiths, mt-; ; Gilbert Parent, 88%; Billie Trusler, 82'; ; Willie Griffiths, 12'', . Promoted to Grade 4.—Phyllis Dwelley, 049J ; Robert Stevens, 8U'i; Elsa Stevens, 88%; Viola Corrigal, ST';; Harry Hazell, 79%; Lily Griffiths, 77% ; Jean Hutchison, 71% ; Clifford Jones, 61%. Promoted to Grade *\\.—Blanche Grandbois, its%; Jeanettc Parent, 95%; Myrtle Gourlie, 92%; Flor- Icnce Lavoie, S8% ; Glendon Barter, 80%.; Frank Gourlie, 85%; Gladys Griffiths, 84'i. Promoted \\o Grade 2.—Dennis I Downey, 977, ; Alfred Robertson, '91% ; Joan Wood, 89% ; Phyllis Henson, 87-;; Willie Woodske, 85%. Promoted to Grnde la.— Walter Trusler, Cyril Walton. Roll of Honor—Proficiency, Phyllis Dwelley, Grade-a. Deportment, Willie Griffiths, Grade 4. Regularity and punctuality, Dennis Downey, Grade 1; Clifford Jones, Grade 8. Lily Gritliths won the doll house for most improvement in writing from November to June. The following won their H. B. Mac- Lean diplomas: Albert Griffiths, Willie Griffiths, Millie Trusler, Gilbert Parent, Phyllis Dwelley, Elsa Stevens, Lily Gritliths Jean Hutchison, Harry llazill. Robert StftVOM. BAND OF COLDSTREAM GUARDS ATTRACTION AT CALGARY FAIR Great preparations are being mnde for the Calgary Exhibition nnd Stam pads, to he held July 5th to 10th next. Every year this annual hoi" day event is enjoyed by larger crowds, and the event itself is improving in the matter of size, thrills and educational features. This year, all previous successes will again be surpassed. It is the extraordinary features of ihe Calgary Exhibition and Stampede that make visitors so enthusiastic. No other exhibition and stampede provides such entertaining free features up-town. These include tho great opening feature, the stum- pede parade, held Monday morning, with thousands of Indians, cowboys, chuck-wagons, mounted police, old- timers, industrial floats, etc. In this parade there will be at (east 1500 horses and nine bands. On Tuesday nnd Thursday mornings there is the up-town street display, where autos are barred and cowboys, Indians, chuck-wagons, old - timers' outfits, packing competitions, etc., provide colorful programme never to be forgotten. Special prize lists huve heen issued for thine event* and may be bad on application. Friday night is j the night of the great cowboy and old-timers' hall, when ten thousand dancers will step to music provided by five hands. In all the above events His Majesty's Coldstream Guards Band will participate* The exhibits at tht' Exhibition Grounds will be more numerous than ever, as $2,500.00 has heen added to the prize list. The best livestock will be gathered together from Canadian and United States herds. The horse races will bring together the best thoroughbreds from a radius of two thousand miles. Hoth the races and stampede events will he continued for six days this year. The famous Calgary Stampede has been enlarged and improved by tlie addition of Canadian championships for bucking horse riding aud calf roping, as well us the open competitions iu various cowboy sports. Over five hundred of the hest stock, from all parts of Alberta huve heen arranged for, and further Improvements havi? been made to the corrals, so that tbe programme can present the maximum of thrills. His Majesty's Coldstream Guards Hand will play each evening in front of the grand stand. This is considered the best military band in tho world. An especially fine vaudeville programme will close each evening's entertainment ami Saturday night a stupendous fireworks programme will be added as a great closing number. Exhibition entries closed on June 19th, and stampede entries close on July 1st. Reserved seat reservations may be made hy writing to Mrs. John Wilson, Ticket Superintendent, cjo Grand Theatre, Calgary, and rooms may be reserved through Mr. Dan Whitney, president of the Alberta Hotel Association, who is conducting a free accommodation service. Come pre pare d to wear cowgi rl and cowboy attire and enjoy a wonderful holiday and be in Calgary Monday for the great stampede parade. ************************** TWENTY ! YEARS AGO | Extract! from the liiue of * Tbe Cranbrook Herald of thii * Date Twenty Yeart Ago. * Tbe Evans Bros., who have valuable claims in the St. Mary's district, are doing considerable development work on their properties this year W. K, Worden is making excellent progress on his contract for the excavation of the cellar for tlu* new Fink block. Several boats were upset on Moyie Lake during a severe squall which came up very suddenly, and some men in them had narrow escapee from drowning. Premier McBride and party were visitors in Cranbrouk fur a short time tliis week. A miner in the St. Eugene mine was liti rally blown tu pieces in an accident which took place there while the victim of the mishap war, loading botes, He was buried in the I Moyie cemetery. TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS AGO l The new sawmill of the Cranbrook j Lumber Co., with a capacity of 80,* j 000 feet in ten hours, will shortly t he in operation. I A fatal accident took place just inside the -Baker pasture north of town last Sundny, when Archie Mclnnis was killed hy being thrown from his horse, which threw him in stumbling and stam tied on him in fright. STEMWINDER MAKING HEAVY SHIPMENTS TO TRAIL SMELTER Following is a statement of ore received ul the Trail smelter for the period June 1st to Juno 15th: MILLING ORE Bluebell, Riondel, B.C Cotk Province, Zwicky, B.C. . Duthie, Smithers, B.C Lucky .Inn, Zincton. B.C Surprise, Sandon, B.C Stemwinder, Kimberley, B.C. Whitewater, Retallack, B.C. Wonderful, Alamo, B.C ... Bell, Beaverdell, B.C LEAD Boll, Beave-rdell, ll.C Canadian Group, Sandon, B.t Rambler, Rambler, B.C Entoi prise. Enterprise, Ldg. .. I Silversmith, Sandon, B.C DRY Knoli Hill, Republic. Wn. McAllister, Throe Porks, I Quilp, Ropublic, Wn. Yankee (Iirl, Ymir, B.C. COPPER I Allenby Copper ('„., i Allenby, B.C. Snrprlso, Howsar, B.C. ZINC Silvorsmlth, Snmlon, B.C, I Metals Recovery, Rotallnck, B.C. .. [Company Mints ll.C. 974 46 70 436 233 1429 170 50 r>6 71 37 16 14 126 20 354 398 1403 1714 11 1115 3(1 15,114-1 Total l"iis 23.785 A Relic of Ihe Pail Little Loo—Mummy, what's this funny thing I've found? Mothoi-—That's called a hairpin, dear. If you take it to grnnny she'll show you how it was. used. ffffffffffff.Wfffffffffff.f.ffffff^^ Go Right Ahead' And start Building! Once started, there should be no reason for any delay. Al least, there won't be, if you — Whether your specifications call for water-pti the other a high eul hank. AfU-r somebody hus been Killed, probably, the government will decide to tuke otf the corner. FORMER CRANBROOK RESIDENT PASSES AWAY IN KIMBERLEY Regret was expressed <>n nil sides ! in both Kimherley ami Cranbrook when ii became known on Wednesday of last week that Hurley James ; Davis, of Kimberley, had •■ ■ . :d away at the hospital then-. i Deceased was of a quiet di p isi* 'lion, well known and much respected Born at Walthamstow, Essex, England, 44 years ago, Jimmie Dav grated i<> Canada when quite his fitst residence being Toronto, | <• from whicli place he moved I 4pc peal Happening \\Y. Shaw. ithbridge, ft" -t week. ,...' Dr. Christie, of Baynes Lake, i . , i.i he ut; ;-i'j":i. v.l- in the absenci ,woI Dr, MacKinnon. nj_ Miss Annie Johnson, of Cranbrook ,ul and Miss Emily Gregory, ul' Lumber ' -. are Bpending their holidays ii kane, ns Co., 1 * ,.-,.,„ he city oi ■*■ i ... .,1,,!.,-.., . .. i ing Co if i iinadu to il ■ liich are aowii to exist m ' ' ' ' ' ■ '*■ \\ are 1 •'■ ' » thi ue to shortly ., '; " '■' " • ' r fur- thei .!.. rea then ! . ■ tlcea taki ■ tiyely, embrai m orea "- si mi thii like thirtj miles, and aa pul lishe ! i on I ■ of 'from which place he movid to < ran- — «"' « yuuiibnuci con oi I brook while still n voung man where LCres£°"s Chautauqua deficit is I the mosl iprehei eh jbiook, whiu Buunjoungman, , (|t ?2nu_ „ece8S}tatjng an ?8 ,evv ,,, this natur pul - • ii th. East he remained for eight years. on each of the guarantors. At Cran- Kootenaj ''■■'■ man) . . Moving again, to Kimberley, Mr. | brook this-year's deficit wus close to . . ■ . ,i ... <• ... i ... li, H'liin . li-, .-i,.„ u....: lie I.' IV i ?..M.,,.i. . . . n oper was visiting in (ranhrook un Mrs. F. W. with old fnei Tuesday. Mr. Buekless was a husiness visito in Cranbrook on Monday. Mm, Howard, Mrs, Cretney, M» Helen Cretney and Mr visiting ai the < 'oopi week. Adding io Con While we ranch li I'tery lt was reported at the city council meeting last week that arrangements had been made to purchase an area fi'om the provincial governmenl which could lie used as an addition lo the city cemetery. The land now being acquired lies across the road to the west of the present cemetery, and is a present covered with young trees. If the surveying of tho roadways to give access to the plots can be curried out without destroying too many of these young trees, it is conceded that the new cemetery will become a hallowed place of great beauty. Attends Gyro Convention What might have been a serious The Culgary Daily Herald of Monday carried a picture of Mr. J, S. Black, one of Cranbrook's representatives to the Gyro convention. Mr. Black returned to the city on Won- day in company with Major McDougal, who was In attendance as a representative from Kiiulierley. The rest of the Cranbrook contlng^nl returned by car, with the exception of Dr. and Mrs. Fergie, wbo went by truin to Winnipeg to attend the meeting of International Gyro members in that city. On the trip to Calgary the Cranbrook auto contingent got stalled near Macleod and did not arrive till noon Saturday, missing the opening of the convention. Represent)! tive Black of Crunbrook speaks in glowing terms of the hospitality of the Culgary Gyros, and intlmutotl thut the district moating was a decided success. Mr. Ed. Hanley was elected the district governor for the next year, the honor bcing one which Mr. Hanley well deserved, he having been for many years a wholehearted supporter of Gyro. Havi- has resided here for aboul 131 $300.—Creston Hovie years, and for twelve seasons hus held the posl C.P.R., worktn Company In th was appointed pr e warden for the • the Consolidated iters; this year he nciul fire warden. .. poBt which he filled to the latisfot tlon of all. in October, 191 I. Mr. Davis mar- j d Sarah Wilson, wh lefl to mourn the loss of a lov-|the teachers associated with he ing husband and father. The chil-1;' ',,:,ut|K'L . ?*»■**■ .*>•<•» ,. . , .... ■ prestation ot tin- tutth u sen dren are: Hurley James (Jim), aff«« I Miss preer 13; Frank Albert, aged 12; Alice day school Daisy, aged 10; George Ernest, aged „,. Dr. F W. Gal ■ *■ of — on Sunda lasl for I J. Ings, of the ofllce staff of the Ml '' a1' '''■"■''" no '■ ■ purchased an C. I'. R. Natural Resources Depart- extens ■ practice, whiel [car- ment, had the misfortune to hnve a '■'• '" Montreal is Dr. Ga ■ '- fishing hunk catch in hi- finger •■" " ' ■ years Thursday last, necessitating a visit ' to the hospital here to have same h" P8" been her ■ ,,r Gallo * i haa ' rt - In ■ ■ bei n !■ ading, und oi ■•■■:■ | . t, nnd -. The practice whi fi he is n r is ' ' ' ■■ ■ : •*'■*■■ ■ ■ 0 i ■' ■ ' ... at Alliance, All ■ ■ . r. •m oved. At a meeting of the teachers of the Sunday school of the United nei Sarah \\ nsmi, win a SO came : ' , Y j. , ' ".' "" ' '"'■ , .. . . . , . . < burch, held on ruesday even t\\a of from England and whom he mel In this week( a p]ea8ing tV;iUl|.ii ^ ; Cranbrook, and she and fmir children presentation to .Miss Freeman from . .. . . i .i... i.. . . ... > ■ pianist in tin Deceased was around town as usua lasl week, and on Friday was qperat ed on for an affection of the nose the result of injuries received 21 years ago, spinal meningitis super vened on Sunday morning and the eculiv patient passed to the Greal Beyond Ito }* Present ir. mi Wednesday morning. provincial Liberal exeeuti fas called this week to set a dl or a provincial convention. P nlei Oliver announced to a ne i ii i Liberals, thai far from not wm ug a convention as has atxi. alleg« io says, the ministers are nnxic should be held. At tin- < datives ut I well as the th inte The funeral service took place from the United Church on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and interment was subsequently made in Kimberley cemetery. CONTRACTOR STARTS WORK ON KIMBERLEY SCHOOL ADDITION new Bchool al Tin- ten-dors 1 ICimberley were opened lasl week, und again II, E. Crerar was found to be tin- lowest bidder, and brookltea lefl for Ihe Coasl by n * tor. Thoso in the party wero Dr. Cl. E. I.. McKinnon, who was going I . attend a incetins of medical men at Victoria! Dr. P. I!. Miles, who It fl la attend a meeting of tin* I*. ■ • i Association, and Messrs, T. M. Rob. ers and <\\ -I. Little, who are to at tend a meeting of thc B.C. Liberal executive committee. The party .**:- peel to A clinngi abi tf mien* tion «f the Crow's Nest division of thc C.P.R. took place lasl week, when „. , ...*.*, .„ "no" sy-'lem was Inaugurated wh. ,, . „ ii,i "-> ""' engines mil tat Nos. •:; and thc secretary of tho school board, gg ,-,„ w°st .„„, cost i,ol.„j .,. , board, Mr. N. W. Burdott, awarded the gers respectively go from end" to .. , ,,...,,. . i.-... t ...* .i ■ i . . ... .. REX CAFE AND ROOMS CRANBROOK — OPPOSITE DEPOI 1 nder V« Management CAFE— r»o Doors from Baker Street Good Cooking - Prompt Service -III White Help ROOMS— Pwenlj Clean and Comfortable I km in*. — 50^ 75c per Ni^ht D. E. G U S T I N — Proprietor — end of the for tho school building to hir The building is to be of four roomsl°",d silr'1"1'.- T . , , .'.rin< st.ippini. . with two play rooms in basemen! and twonty-elght h unother battery of toilets. ling." More motive"] The work is to be rushed through available for use on tl In bc ready for the fall term. The j — — contractor, R, Crerar, bus promised j y,^ ^^.^, to have it finished by September 6th, j c l'J^ti, ready for occupancy between Lethbr instead of an en- n Cranbroi ■ :■ : i: is "kep il- wer :- thus divisii SEE US FOR— YOUR NEXT SUIT Latr.t •ty'r-i & fsbric. S40-S60 H. C LONO, Van Hnrnc St. For Building Requirements | of Every Description — See J The Doris Construction Co. PHONE 101 T. J. DORIS - - ■ P. 0. BOX 708 -f, fffffff.fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN FORD PRICES FOLLOWING PRICES EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY All models quoted below, except the Truck, are now standard equipped with self-starter and balloon tires. New Price Savings RUNABOUT $460 $50 TOURING 480 50 SPORT ROADSTER 555 40 COUPE 610 50 TUDOR 625 60 FORDOR 690 55 CHASSIS ...... 370 40 LIGHT DELIVERY 470 60 LIGHT DELIVERY VAN - ■ ■ - 525 50 TRUCK (non-starter) .... 395 50 TRUCK (self-starter) .... 460 65 All prices al factory. Freight to point of delivery and, sales tax extra. These reductions are made absolutely without sacrifice to the traditional quality and durability of Ford products. They open the way to car ownership to thousands of Canadians who have not previously been afforded the comfort and economy of personal transportation, SEE US. WE WILL GLADLY DEMONSTRATE THE MODEL YOU ARE INTERESTED IN AND EXPLAIN CONVENIENT TERMS OF PURCHASE. THE NEW HOTEL Yahk, B.C. J. MARKLUND, Proprietor When ln Yahk make your home at THK NEW HOTEL. This Hotel It new from bottom to top Twenty-five nicely (urnltbed rooms. All are elean aid comfortable. KESTACRA.VT Vi rONNKlTIOI. HANSON GARAGE CRANBROOK PHONE 126 ===== ■ * -^-^=s=^::::.- : ■ ■ :-^SB33S | -t-->-t-»-»**+++4*-»*++4.++**+**+++++-i-+*+*+++++-f-f++++<.^ ANNOUNCEMENT | The attention ot High School graduatei nnd othera + contemplating entering on commercial «nrk is drawn + lo the advantages of .1 course in the J Hollingshead Commercial College - Calgary + At this college Commercial Subject* arc taught bj * COMPETENT TEACHERS —who give Individual attention to each student. A course al Hollingshead I College will fii you for anj position in stenograph) J work or accounttngi and will prove .*i most valuable j nsset to anyone Intending going into business. * S T U D E N T S A. A Y i; \\ R O I I A N X I I M E J MISS Eva Weslon, of Crauhrook, is a reeent graduate J of this College. + A. E. HOLLINGSHEAD, P.C.T., F.I.P.S., Principal \\ PAon six THB CRANBROOK HERALD Thursday, June 24th, 1926 **■:■':":••;• ******************** creeks, whicli i* aboul six miles I ROOSVILLE NOTES f ,WTlKKyoTKha?The Consoli. I Mining & Smell int.' Com] " ************************** Mis .1. Stokes ami daughters were visitors ul llu* Western Pine I.In-. Co. on Tuesduy. Mr. George Zenik mul pnrty. Grasmere, motored to Eureka Wednesday evening. Mr. 11. Brown made several I to Fernie ihis wi el-. Mr. Sum Phillips motored to Gl mere on Saturday evening. Dl i * . ... I ■,!.. of Kimlierley, H.C, b; occupation **; Mining: and Smelting Coinpttny by their dulv authorized i.-.i!'. Donald Cowan McKechnle, nt Kiiulierley. 11.1'., liy occupation a Mining Engineer, Intends to apply tor a prospecting licence under the "Phosphate-Mining Act" over the following described lands:— Commencing in a stake or pout placed al the S.W. corner nl' the claim aboul one mile south of the S.W. corner uf S.T.L. ill:'.; then* A number to Eureka ol tend th,- sin. ,1' local peopl Mr. H. Reid wa Sunday, evening in at- Mewgati 01 .Mr. Saline, nf Eureka, pa through linn i ille mi Sunday. Mis. Campbi li lefl recently f" trip in eastern points. Mr, an I Mra. i ail. ol Ei visitor] in i.i i me i s -situate un the wesl siik- of Alexander Creel; aboul siv miles north nf Hie confluence uf Alexander ami Michel Creeks, which is ;. I six miles snulli-ea.-l nl' Michel, ll.C. TAKE NOTII E I il fhe Consolidated Mining * Smelting Company uf Canada, Ltd.. ul' Kimb rley, B.C., by occupation a Mining and Smelting Company bytheir dull authorized agent, Donald I owun McKechnle, of Kimberley B.C., by occupation a Mining Engineer, Intends lu apply for a prospecting licence, under the "Phosphate-Mining A. I" uver the following described lands:— past lhe ITth ih sn chains: thence west 80 placed al 'he N.E, corner ul' tho iiu thence north 80 chains: thence claim aboul three mile*, north o£ lhe i mi chains, and containing 040 S.W. corner of S.T.L. 013; thence ,-*. ,,i ni* U-ss. south 80 chains; thtneo west K0 ny of June, 1920. -chains; Hum. north 80 chains; McKECHNIE. thence easl sn chains, ami containing Sig ure uf applicant ur agent, li-lu acres, mine or less. [8-22 Haled lbe 17th day of .lime, 1920 li. r. UcKECHNIE. Province of British Columbia j ,.,, S]^"nV"'' "'' i'1'1'1""1"1 '"' "K''"! PHOSPHATE-MINING ACT I Seel inn a (HI.) Notice Of Intention To Apply For Proipecting Licence, Province of British Columbia PHOSPHATE-MINING ACT To Apply Mr, li .* /.nil, and friends frnm tiia im ri m i.i,* a week-end nip In Coleman, Mr. ami Mr.. McGuire- ami I'luniK Were visilnt* ul Newgate mi Sunday. Mi.*- E, 1!. Sinclair lefl lh tile week I'm* K ilill.el ley, a has accepted n position, Mi*, ami Mr . Iv Letcher llj i inn! : iinnai evi ning Btone. Mr. F. [too was a visitor stone on Sunday evening. Mi*. McGuire ami pnrty to Fernie reel nlly. Saturday evenini present ami all , ral ul e she nl I'm i Fla n Flag- notored iwd w: iil lim Province nf British Columbl PHOSPHATE-MINING ACT (Section a (3).) Notiee Of Intention To Apply Foi Prospecting Licence. Mil ur Division, and le nf Alex Ier •s north nf iIn* dor ami Michel il.* In Fori SI SitUOt-O mi Hie Wl Creek aboul lu, confluence nl' A Creeks, which is of Michel, B.C, TAKE NOTICE Hun Tin* Consolidated Mini fi Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd., ul' Kimberley, B.C., by occupation a .Mining ami Smelting Company by their dulv authorized agent, Donald Cowan McKechnle, nf Kimberley, I.M'.. by occupation n Mining Engineer, intends in apply for a prospecting licence under the "Phosphate-Mining Act" over ihe following described lands: - Commencing a! a stake nr post placed at Hu- N.E. corner nf the claim one mile south nl' the S.E. corner of S.T.I,. 018; thence Bouth so chains; thence wesl so chains; thence north 80 chains; thence east mi chains, and containing 040 acres, more ur less. Dated Hu* ITth day uf June, 1020. li. C McKECHNIE. Signature nf npplicant or agent. 12.'i 18-22, Province of British Columbia PHOSPHAIK-MININC. ACT (Section 5 (-•!).) Notice Of Intention To Apply For Prospi.-clini; Licence. In Fnrt Steele Mining Division, ami situate un lhe east side uf Alexander Creek aboul two miles north nt the confluence of Alexander and Michel Creeks, which is aboul six miles south-easl nl' Michi I. B.C. TAKE NOTICE Hint Tin- Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, l,t.k. nf Kimberley, B.C., by occupation a .Mining and Smelting Company hy their duly authorized agent, Donald Cowan McKeehnie, nf Kimberley, B.C., hy occupation a Mining Engineer, intends tu apply fm- a pm.pet-ting licence under the "Phosphate-Mining Act" uver thc following described 'amis:— Commencing al a stake or posl plae.,1 ai the WW. corner ul' the claim inn- mile south nl' lhe S.E, corner ..f S.T.L. 'IHI; thence south »0 chains; thence west 80 chains; thence north 80 chains; thence easl 80 chain-, ami containing ulii acres, moro ui* less. Dated the 17th tlaj uf .lum*. 1020. n. C. McKECHNIE. Signature uf applicant ur agent. 124 18-22. Province of British Columbia PHOSPHATE-MINING ACT (Section fi (.'I).) Notice Of Intention To Apply For ProspcctinR Licence. Li Province of Briti-.li Columbia In Fun Steele Mining Division, and ; : the west side nl' Alexander Creel nboul rour miles north of the Notice Of Intentii confluenc ' Alexander ami Michel Pros-.-ctin, i , which i- about sis miles ntith-ensl ..I' Michel, ll.C In Port Steele Mining Division, and TAKE NOTICE thnl The Consoli- Ulluatd on lhe oosl sul, of Alexander dated Mining S Smelting Company Creek nboul -ix miles north ..I' tho ul Canada, I.I.I., of Kimberley, B.C., confluence of Alexander ami .Michel hy occupation a Mining and Smelting Creeks, which is aboul -ix miles Company by their duly authorized south-east of Michel B.C agent, Donald Cowan McKeehnie, nl'j' TAKE NOTICE that The Consoli- Kimberley, B.C., hy occupation a dated Mining .•;• Smelting Company Mining Engineer, intends to apply of Canada. Ltd., of Kimberley, B.C., i.i* .*, prospecting licence under the by occupation a Mining and Smelting "Phosphate-Mining Act" uver the Company by their duly authorized following described lands:— lagent, Donald Cowan McKechnle, of Commencing al a stake or post.)Ktinberloy, B.I N.E, corner of "teJMining Engine PHOSPHATE-MINING ACT (Section S (I)).) Notice Of Intention To Apply For Prospecting Licence. In Fort Steele Mining Division, und situate un the east side of Alexander Creek near the confluence of Alexander und Michel Creeks, which is about six miles south-east of Michel, ll.C. TAKE NOTICE that The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company ul' Canada, Ltd., of Kimberley, B.C., by occupation a Mining and Smelting Cun pany by their duly authorized agent. Donald Cowan McKeehnie, of Kimberley, B.C., by occupation 11 Mining Engineer, intends In apply fm* a prospecting licence under the "Phospnnte-Minlng Act" over the following described lands:— Commencing at a stake or post placed ut the N.W. corner uf the claim, al I three miles smith nf the S.W. corner nf S.T.L, OKI; thence south so chains; thonco west 80 chains; thence north 80 chains; Hu-iiee e.-isi 8i) chains, mid containing i; in acres, more or less. Dated the I Tl Ii day ul' June, 1920, II. C. .McKECHNIE. Signature uf applicant ur agent. lllii 18-22. Province of Bi-iti.h Columbia PHOSPHATE-MINING ACT (Sectlo.i *" 131.) Of Intention To Apply For Prospecting Licence. laim about une mile mirth of the r,.,. S.W. corner nf S.T.L. 013; thence smith Mi chains; thence west 80 -hains; thence north sn chains; thence i-itst so chains, ami containing 040 In Fnrt Steele Mining Division, and situate on the west side of Alexander Creek about une mile north of the confluence nf Alexander and Michel by occupation a!Creeks, wliich is about six miles ds to applv south-east nf Michel, B.C. . i." I i-. I.* i.- x-m'1'ii-i.-i ti.... n-i Dated Hu- ITIli dav nf June, l!)2li I). C. McKECHNIE. l80Uth 8o ch„|na ^_ Signature ol applicant nr agent, chains; thence -' 18-22. thence easl Mi <■ 040 acres, more nvince of British Columbia j Dated Hi prospecting licence under'thel TAKE NOTICE that Thc Consoli- Phosphatc-Mining Ad" uver the dated .Mining & Smelting Company following described lands:— of Canada, Ltd., of Kimberley, B.C., Commencing at a stake or post by occupation a Mining and Smelting iduccd at the N.W. corner of the Company by their duly authorized claim, about three miles north uf the ] ayent. Donald Cowan McKechnle, uf S.W. corner uf S.T.I,. 013; thence Kimberley, B.C., by occupation a thence wist 801 Mining Engineer, intends to apply Pi th i PHOSPHATE-MINING ACT (Section 6 (HI.) in- Of Intention To Apply For Prospecting Licence, Signature '132 18-22. Wi st 80 chains; >!ilnitiing IU, 1920. IIN1E. nr agent. Province of British Columbia PHOSPHATE-MINING ACT (Section *'i cu.) Notice Of Intention Tn Apply Furj Prospecting Licence. Division, and ii Alexander in.i th nf the I Michel rl Steele Mining Division, and ni Hu- easl side nf Alexander him! four miles north uf the u.. „r Alexander and Michel Crteks, which is about six miles south-east ..I' Michel, H.C. | TAKE NOTICE that The Consoli- In Fori Steele Mb dated llining .-*.- Smelting Company situate on the west t uf Canada, lid., nf Kimberley, B.C., j Creek al I seven i* lij occupation a Mining and Smelting [confluence nf Alexander ami .tticnoi ( pany hv their dulv authorized, [Creeks, which i- aboul six miles agent, Donald Cowan McKeehnie, of south-easl of Michel, BiC. Kimherley, ll.C. hy occupation a TAKE NOTICE thai Tlu- Consoli- Minlng Engineer, intends tn apply dated Mining .V Smelting Company I'm- a prospecting licence under the'of Canada, Ltd.. uf Kimberley, B.C., "Phosphate-Mining Act" over thelby occupation n Mining am! Smelting following described lands:— Company by their duly authorized Commencing at a stake or post agent, Donald Cowan McKeehnie, of placed al. lhe N.W. corner of the I Kimherley, B.C., by occupation a claim about nm- mile mirth nf the Mining Engineer, intends to apply S.W. corner uf S.T.L. 013; thence for a prospecting lici * south 811 chains; thence west 80 "Phosphate-Mining Act" thence north 80 chains;[following described lands il fm- a prospecting licence under the "Phosphate Mining Act" over, the following described lands:— Commencing at a stake or post placed at the S.E. corner of the claim, aboul three miles smith uf the S.W. corner nf S.T.L. 013; thence south 8(i chains; thence west 80 chains; thence north 80 chains thence ea-t 811 chains, and containing 010 acres, more or lest Dated ihe 17th dny nf June, 1926. II. C, McKECHNIE. Signature nf applicant nr agent 137 18-22. Province of British Columbia PHOSPHATE-MINING ACT (Section a (3).) Notice Of Intention To Apply For Prospecting Licence. Ill Fort Steele Mining Division, and situate nn the east side nf Alexander Creek about une miles north of the confluence nf Alexander and Michel Creeks, which i.s about six miles south-east of Michel, B.C. thai TAKE NOTICE that The Consoli- tho dated Mining & Smelting Company of Cunada, Ltd., of Kimberley, B.C., e east 80-chains, and contain-' Commencing at a stake or postl by occupation a Mining nnd Smelting in acres mure nr less placed at tin- S.E. corner ..f the Company by then- duly authorized ted Hm 17th .lay uf June, 1020 (claim about thr nil..- a.uth uf the agent, Donald Cowan McKeehnie, of in Euit Steele Mining Division, nnd situ.-ilo mi lie* we I side of Alexander Creek aboul three miles north <>r the confluence of lloxander ami Michel Creeks, which i- about six-miles SOUtll-easI Of Michel. II. I . TAKE NOI I' E thai Tin* Consoli dated Mining a Smelting I ompany of Canada. Ltd., nl Kimlierley. H.C, by occupation a Mining nnd Smelting Company by their duly authorized agent. I '* nil ll I ill M. Keehllii*. nf Kilillierl. y. IJ I',. by occupation ll Milling Engineer, intends to apply for a prospecting licence under iln* "Phosphate-Mining Act" over the following described lands:— Commencing at a stake ue post placed at tin- S.E. corner nf the claim almii) ono mile smith of the S.W. corner nf S.T.L OKI; thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains; theme north 80 chains atiir* C. .McKECHNIE, pplicanl nr agent of British Culumbia PHOSPHATE MINING ACT (Section 6 (.11.1 Of Intention To Apply For Prospecting Licence. S.W. south 80 chai chains; thence thence easl mi . 040 acres, more tin lice Kimlierley, B.C., by occupation a sj so Mining Engineer, intends tn apply hains;'1"'' a prospecting licence under the aining "Phosphate-Mining Art" uver the | following described lands Dated 111. Hi day ,.l' June, 1112(1. D. C. McKEI IIXIE. Commencing ut a stake or post ad at the S.W. corner nf the PHOSPHATE-MINING ACT (Section r, (3).) In Furl Steele Mining Division, and mile mi the west side uf Alexander i*i*! aboul five miles mirth uf the nfluence of Alexander and Michel eeks. which is about six milesINotice Of Intention To Apply Foi \""""■' °f Michel, H.C. 4 P,„,,,,.,tini. licence TAKE NOTICE Hint The Consoli-1 I " I. \""""■ ited Mining fi Smelting Company ,„ ,.-,„, *.*,,.,,,. Mi„ r,Msim „nd ( nnndn, Ltd., ol Kimberley, B.C., 9ltlmtc „„ u„. „.,.., ,,.,, „,* -,, ,x„,,uerl eupatton a Mining and Smelting | Creek aboul sev.n mil,- -I the [ Signature nf annfican! ur agent Iclaim about three miles south of the ' iMju 'S.W. corner of the S.T.L 1113; thence ismith 80 chains; thence west 80 [chains; thence north 80 chains; thence east 80 chains, and containing ll Id acres, more or less. Dated the ITth dav nf June, 1920. D. C. McKECHNIE. Signature nf applicant or agent HIS 18-22. Prov of British Columbia Province of British Columbia ing Cbmpanj by tlieir duly authorized PHOSP.HATE-MINING ACT (Section fi IS).) ,. .... . confluence of Alexand r and Michel ., .. ne , . ~. -r . . r agent, Hi,md.I Cowan McKeehnie, of Creeks which i- uboitl ii miles N"h" 9/ l»'«»."<">.T« Apply For Kimherley, H.C, hy occupation n'louth^'ost of Michel, B.C. Mining Engineer, intends In apply! TAKE NOTICE (hu tlie Consoli I'm* a prospecting licence under the a,.,,,',, -ii';,',;,,,, c. 'i, u,, (■„,„„.„,'. In Fort Steele Mining Division, and "Phospnate Mining Act" uver the f' 'un ul" of™K nberlev BT 8itimte *"'"' ""' FWk" of *• Alt'X' Mlowing descrll lands:- . ,,'"' '.', '.',.'",,;„" , ^s „,. i'" ^""Icr Creek on the west side nf the Commencing at a stake or post! - „ "' :' " | '. ",JS™,,u , ,f '"<>'»> "^ about eight miles from placed ai the S.E. corner of the oS Donald Cowan McKecS oflthl! c°nfll-'<'""' "r Alexander and claim about um* mile north of the r,-i,,,i„'.i,],.,* p , S.W'. cum*,* nf S.T.L, 013; thence " south 811 chains: thel west 80 thence nortli so chains; thence en ' 80 chains, and containing 640 .nl'i- re nr less. Hnied iln* 17th day uf June, 1020. I). c. McKECHNIE. Signature nf applicant ur agent. I Lin IS--J2. Province of British Columbia PHOSPHATE-MINING ACT (Section ,"i (,'l).l Notice Of Intention To Apply For Prospecting Licence. Mi„i„ I-. „■;,, , t'i (,'^"?nt^I!.,i!!ImHe7south-ea»t of 'MTtchoI,~BX." Mining Engineer, Intends In apply TAKE NOTICE that The Consoli <^X^^*r .ost^^^SSlS S.W. »( S.T.L. (J13; thence [ Kimberley, B.C., hy occupation .■ni!" Engineer, intends to apply nr 11 prospecting licence under the PlioBphote-Mintng Act" over the In Furl Steele Mining Division, nml situate on the enst ^ide nf Alexander Creek aboul five milts north of the confluence of Alexander and Michel Creeks, which i* about six miles bo .Mi (., ■ of Michel, ll.C. TAKE NOTICE that The Consoli- idnled Mining & Smelting Company f Canada, Ltd.. of Kimberley, U.c'„ bj occupation ;i Mining and Smelting , '" ''',"'! Steele Mining Divisl ■<*. and south HO chains; thence west. 80! chains; thenco not tii so chains;' tl.ei.ee cast mi chains, and containing f',;!,0Tai^M,!M ,m'Y '" 040 acres, more ■ i following described lands:— Dated the 17th day of June, 11)20. Commencing at a stake or post Signature of iipplicanl oi agent, jM" ",,,,llt 5\\fl Ji1? W& of ft ig. fg.22 N.E. corner of L 86l8| thence south sn chains; thence wesl 80 ehains; ih. nee north HO chains; thenc east B0 ihains, mid containing (iln acres mure or less, [tilted the ITth day of Juno. 1020, I). ('. McKECHNIE. Signature of applicant or nir»*nt. 181) 18-22. Province of British Columbia PHOSPHATE-MINING ACT (Section fi i : i Notiee Of Intontlon !-• Apply For Prospecting Llcenca, Company by their duly autliorizi> Licence. .Mining Engineer, intends to apply for a prospecting licence- under the "Phosphate-Mining Act" over tbe following described lands:— Commencing al a stake or post placed at the S.E. corner of thc claim, aboul three miles north of the N.E. corner of L K51H; thence south 00 chains; thence west K0 chains; thence north GO chains; thence east SO chains, and containing 480 acres, more or less. Dated the 17th day of .Tune, 1020, miles north of the confluence of Alexander and Michel Creeks whicli'is about six miles soullt-easL of Michel, B.C. TAKK NOTICE thai The Consolidated Mining & .Smelling ('ompany of Canada, Ltd., of Kimberley, B.C., by occupation a Mining and Smelting Company hy Iheir duly authorized igent, Donald Cowan McKeehnie, of Kimherley, B.C., by occupation _ Mining Engineer, intends to apply ,..__-. for a prospecting licence under the D. C. McKECHNIE. I "Phosphate-Mining Act" over the Signature of applicant or agent, following described hinds:— 145 18-22. Commencing at a stake or post , . placed at the S.E, corner of the D . , D ... . r i.,„li- claim about IOOD feel west of the Province of Bnhiil, Columb.n N |(, ^ |(. , ,,.,, . lh(]m.(i ^^ PIIOSPHATE-MINING ACT L8.0 ,'1,ili"s-.■"".''"'''i v*""sl »» '••■"•"»• (Innee n.uili 80 chains; thence <*-unt SO chains, nml containing mil mires, (Section 6 (8).) Notic-p Of Intention To Applv Fo Prospecting Licence. iinii- llu- I Tili dny of June, 1920, li. C. McKECHNIE. In Fori Stoolo Mining Division, nml! ,rn si';,"!!>,m' "r "'' •"'" °1' '"-"•",- siiuiiic. three miles north of tho Forks ' ' "• ..I Alexuntlor Croolt mul Intersected - In iln- iiinin crook, nboul cloven miles north nl' tlie confluonce o[ Aloxnntlcr nml Michel Crocks which is ulmni six miles south-onsi ol Mlohol, B.C. TAKU NOTICE Unit The Consoli-1 Province ol llrilisli Columbia PHOSPHATE-MINING ACT (Section r, (ll),) dnlod Mining .V Smelling Company Notice or Intention To Apply For o[ Canada, Ltd., o( Klmborloy, B.C., Pro.peotlni Licence. by occupation a Mining and Smelling Company by ibeir duly authorized I In Fort Slcole Mining Division, nnd agent, Donnltl Cowan McKechnle, of slluntc two miles noi-lli-wesl uf lbe Klmborloy, B.C., by occupation n forks of Aloxondor Crook on tho wesl Mining Engineer, intends In npply|slth ul* the woil branch about ten for u prospecting III ce under Uu- miles north of the confluenco of Alex- "Phosplinlo-Mlnlng Act" uver tho|nndor und Michel Crooks which is south-easl of Michel, lllmill six mile: B.C, TAKK NOTICK thnl The Consuli- & Smolttng Company following described binds:— Coinmonctng at a stake or postl placed at the S.W. corner nf the . .. clulm, about three miles north of the tinted .Mini.,. .. „ , , N.E. corner of 1. s.'OS; thence south of t'linndii, Ltd., of Klmborloy, B.C., nil ehains: thenco west Hli chains; by occupation a Mining and Smelting thoncc north 60 ehains: thenco east Company by thoir dulv authorized so i-bnins, mul containing 480 acres, agont, Donnltl Cowan McKechnle, of more or iess. I Kiiulierley. K.C.. liy occupation a Dated the 17th day of June. 1020. Mining Engineer, intends to apply |i. ('. McKECHNIE. for a prospecting licence under the Signature of applicant m- agent. "Phospnnte-Minlng Act" over the 1 HI IS-L'i. following, described lands:— Commencing nl a stake or post Province of British Columbin i placed nt the N.E. corner of the claim nbout sun feel south nf the PHOSPHATE-MINING ACT N.W, corner of I, 0443; thonco south (Section .1 (111.) Is" chains; thence west SU chains; nee north 80 chnins; thence east In Fort Steele Mining Division, and situate one mile north <>f tbe Forki of Alexander Creek on thi east sitk , of the main creek about nine miles I north of the confluence of Alexander and "Michel Creeks which is about six miles southeast of Michel, H.i'. Notice Of Intention To Apply For|su chnins, and containing Hill acres, TAKK NOTICE that Tile Consoli- Prospectins Licence. Illlole i.i- less, tinted Mining i Smelting Company 1 Dated tho 17th dny of June, 1920. of Cannda, Ltd., of Kimberley, B.C., In Fort Steele Mining Division, nnd I D. C. McKECHNIE. by occupation n Mining and Smelting situate four miles mirth of the Forks] Signature of npplicant or agent. Company by their duly authorized of Alexander Creek one half milei '»' 18-22. agent, Donald Cowan McKechn'e, of w-est nf the main branch and about Kimberley, B.C.. by occupation a twelve miles north of the confluence Mining Engineer, intends to apply of Alexander and Mlchol Creeks for a prospecting licenci under Ihe J which is about six miles south-east "Phosphate-Mining Act" over ihe, nl' Michel, B.C. following described Inn,Is:— I TAKK NOTICE thai The Consoli- Commencing al a stake or post'doted Mining & Smelting Company placed at the S.W. corner of theIof Canada, Ltd., of Kimberley, B.C., claim about une mile north of the by occupation a Mining and Smelting N.E. corner of I. 8518; thence Bouth Company by their duly authorized sn chains: thence wesl 80 chains; agent, Donald Cowan McKeehnie, of thence nurlh su chains: thence east Kimberley, B.C., by occupation a 80 chains, and containing 040 acres, Mining Engineer, intends to apply mure or less. | for a prospecting licence under the Province of British Colombia PHOSPHATE-MINING ACT (Section S CD.I .lice Of Intention To Apply For Prospecting Licence. Iii Furl Steele Mining Division, and situate three mile.- north-west of the forks nf Alexander Creek on the west side of the west branch about eleven ire or less. | tor a prospecting licence unilcr thel miles north of die confluence of Dated the 17th day of June, 1920. "Phosphate-Mining Act" uver thel Alexander and Michel Creek- which ll. C. McKECHNIE. following described lands:— [is about six miles south-east of Signature of applicant or agont. Commencing at a stake or post .Michel, B.C. 142 18-22. placed at the S.E. corner of the TAKE NOTICE that The Consoll- \""" I claim about three and three-quarter doted Minium k Smelting Company Province of British Columbia j miles north nf the N.E. corner of of Canada, Ltd., of Kimberley, B.C., 11. SiilS; thence suuth SO chains; by occupation a Mining and Smelting thence west SU chains; thence north Company by their duly authorized 80 chains; thence east SO chains, and agent, Donald Cowan .McKeehnie, of ntalning ii*lu acres, more or less, j ICimberley, B.C., by occupation a Miniiiir Engineer, intends to upply fi i- n prospecting licenci under tlie 'Phosphate-Mining Act" over the PHOSPHATE-MINING ACT (Section 5 (::).! Notice Of Intention To Apply Fo. Prospcclini> Licence. Dated the 17l.li day of June, 1921 D. C. McKECHNIE. Signature of applicant or agent, In Fori Steele Mining Division', and' 147 1S-22. situate two miles north of the Forks Of Alexander Creek 011 the easl side! Province of British Columbia of the west branch aboul ten miles; in.rib nf the confluence of Alexander PHOSPHATE-MINING ACT and Michel Creeks which is about six (Section 5 (3).) miles south-east nf Michel, H.C TAKK NOTICK thai The Consoli- Notice Of Intention To Apply For tinted Mining &'.Sraelting Company Prospecting Licence. of Canada, Ltd., of Kimberley, B.C., by occupation a Mining mid Smelting In Fort Steele .Mining Division, and Company by their duly authorized Bituote four miles north of Hit Forks agent, Donald Cowan McKeehnie, of of Alexander Creek ami intersected Kimberley, H.C, by occupation u ' by. lhe maili creek, about twelve miles Mining Engineer, intends in apply north of the confluence of Alexander for ll prospecting licence under tbe and .Michel Creeks, which is about "Phusphale-.Mining Act" uver the six miles south-east uf Michel. B.C. following described binds:— TAKK NOTICK that Thc Consoli- Commencing at a stake or post-dated Mining & Smelting Company placed ul the N.E. corner of the of Canada, Ltd., of Kiniberley, B.C., claim about three miles north of the liy occupation a Mining and Smelting N.E. corner of L sr.lS; thence south Company by Iheir duly authorized SU chnins; thence west SO chains; agent, Donald Cowan McKeehnie, of thence north SU chains; thence easl Kimberley, B.C., by occupation a 80 chains, and containing 040 aires. Mining Engineer, intends to apply more or less. i for a prospecting licence under the Dated the 1 Tth dav of June, 1920. "Phosphnto-Minlng Act" over thc D. C. McKECHNIE, following described lands:— Signature of applicant or agent. Commencing at a stake or post 14.1 18-22. ' placed at the S.W. corner nf the —, . j claim, ubout three and three-quarter Province of British Columbia miles north nf tho N.K. comer uf II. SiiIS; thoncc suuth 80 chains. PHOSPHATE-MINING ACT j thence west SO chnins; thence north (Section ."' (81.) 80 chnins; thence east 80 chains, and containing 040 acres mure or les Notice Of Intention To Apply For, Dated the 1 Tth day of June, 1112(1. Prospecllnj Licence. D. C. McKECHNIE. Signature of applicant ur agent. Iu Fnrt Steele Mining Division, mul, 148 18-22. situate two miles niuih nf tho Forks of Alexander Creek, and intersected by the main creek nlniui ten miles nurlh of the confluence of Alexander and Michel Creeks which is about six miles south-easl of Michel, B.C. TAKK NOTICE thai The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd., of Klmberloy, B.C.,, by occupation a Mining and Smelting '" Port Steele Mining Division, and Company by their duly authorized situate near lhe Forks of Alexander agent, Donald Cowan McKechnle, of Creek, ono-half mile west of the west Kimlierley, B.C. liv occupation ,-ijlii'iilirli, nbuut eight miles nurlh nf Mining Engineer, Intends tn apply the confluenco nf Alexander nn' for n proipecting licence under theIMlchol (recks, which is aboul si "Phiisphnle-Miiiing Act" uver lhe j miles south-easl of Michel, B.C following described laud.: Commencing at a stake or post placed at tho S.E. corner uf tlte claim nboul sun feet south nf the N.W. cniner nf I. 0448; thence suuth OU chains; thence west SU ehains; thence north 00 ehains; thence east SU chains, and containing 480 acres, more or less. Dated the ITth dav of Juno, 1920. D. C, McKECHNIE. Signature uf applicant ur agent. 102 18-22. Province of British Columbia PHOSPHATE-MINING ACT (Section ti (3).) Notice Of Intention To Apply For Prospecting Licence. following described Inml: Commencing ai a sink placed at lbe N.W. enrner liiim nbuut throe r posl »f tb TAKK NOTICK that The Cnnsnli- Inie.l Mining & Smelling Company .f Canada, Ltd., of Kimberley, B.C, I,*s north of I by occupation a Mining nnd Smelting N.E, corner of L 8518; thonce south I Company by iheir duly nuthorlzoti NO chnins; thence wesl sn chains;|agent, Donald Cowan McKeehnie, uf thonco nurlh su chains; thence cost Kimberley, B.C., by occupation n 80 chains, uml containing mu acres,!Mining Engineer, intends to apply more or less. Datci the I Tlli .l.*iv nf June, 1020 1). C McKECHNIE. Signature uf applicant ur ngenl 144 18-22. Province of British Columbia PHOSPHATE-MINING ACT (Scclinn .". (111.) Notice Of Intention To Apply For Prospecting Licence. In Fort Steele Mining Division, and sltuato three miles north nf the Finks of Alexander creek un the east side nf thc west brunch llliiuit eh veil miles nortli of tbe confluence uf Alexandor und Michel Creeks which i- uliniil six miles BOUth-OMt nf Michel, B.C. TAKE NOTICK that The Consoli. tinted Mining ti Smelting Company nf Canada, Ltd., uf Klmborloy, B.C. hy occupation a Mining and Smoltlni Company by. their duly nuthuri: idling iri/cd fm- u prospecting licence undor tin "Phosphutc-Mlning Act" uver lhe following described lands:— Commencing at a stake ur post placed at the N.K, cornor nf the claim about moo I'.ei west uf the N.E. cornor uf I. 8.121; thoncc suuth SI) chains; thence west HO chnins; thonco north 80 chnins; thence east so chains, and containing 040 ncres, more or less. Dated the 17th day nf June, 1!I2(I. D. C. McKECHNIE. Signature nf applicant ur agent. 149 18-22. Province of British Columbia PHOSPHATE-MINING ACT (Section 5 (3).) Notice Of Intention To Apply For Prospectinf; Licence. Iii Furl Steele Mining Division, and situate al the head uf the first south fork of Crave Creek and near thc head nf the west branch of Alexander Creek, about twelve miles north of the confluence nl' Alexander and Michel Creeks which is about six miles south-oast nf Michel, B.C. TAKK NOTICK thai The Consoli- daletl Mining it Smelling Company of Canada, Ltd., of Kimberley, B.C., by occupation a Mining and Smelting Company by their duly authorized ugeiit. Donald Cowan McKeehnie, of Kimlierley, B.C., by occupation a Mining Engineer, intends tn apply for a prospecting licence under the "Phospliotc-Mlning Act" uver the following described lands:— Commencing ot a Btako or post placed at the N.K. enrner nf the claim about 2111111 feel S.E, nf tho N.W. enrner nf I, liTSI; thence suuth -IT chains; thence west sn chains; thenco mirth *IT chains; thenco east SU chains, ami containing 870 acres, mure nr less. Dated Hm ITih day uf June, 1020, li. 0, McKECHNIE, Signature nf applicant or ngont. 158 im-UJ. Province of British Columbia PHOSPHATE-MINING ACT (Section .1 (.'!).) Notice Of Intention To Apply For Prospecting Licence, In Furl Steele Mining Division, ami , „ _..., situate une mile nortb-west of the ofcent, Donald Cowan McKeehnie, of' forks of Alexander Creek on thc wert Kimherley, ll.C, by occupation a side of the west branch about nine Province uf British Columbia PHOSPHATE-MINING ACT (Section n (-'Il.l Notice Of Intention To Apply For Proipecting Licence. In Fori Steele Mining Division, and ■lluntf i hull' mile south uf tirnve Creek, and Intersected by lhe first lllll fork uf the abut reek, and nbout fit iles easl uf lb mill e uf Crave Crook ami lhe Klk Kiver. TAKK NOTICE lhal The Cniisnli- lilted Mining i-v Smelling Cuiupuny of Canada, Ltd,, uf Klmberloy, B.C., by Occupation a Mining and Smelting Company by Iheir duly authnrizetl ngont, Donald Cowan McKechnle, of Kimberley, H.C, by occupation a Mining Engineer, intends tn upply for a prospecting licence under the "Phospnate-Minlng Act" over the following described lands:— Commencing ut a stake or post placed at thc S.E. enrner of the Claim ubiilit 2(1(10 feet U.K. of the N.W. enrner nf L IIT8I; thenco south 80 chains; thence west 80 chains; thence nortli 80 chains; thence cast 80 chnins, and containing 0-10 acres, moro nr less. Dated the 17th dav ur June, 1920. D. C. McKECHNIE. Signature of applicant or agent. 154 18-22. Thursday, June 24th, 1926 THE CRANBROOK HfiRALD I'AQE SEVEN ^leGoiwh May b" hmtxht anlhmGMAC Titnm Payment I'tan eatures that make —the woffis finest low priced Coach tv ^ In the Chevrolet Coach you will Kit ncoreB of unusual quality features such as you would expect to find only on higher pi iced earn—dry disc clutch- extra large brakes—semi-floating rear axle with one-piece fressed steel housing—vacuum uel feed with tank in rear— Kemy electric starting, lighting nnd distributor ignition—Kisher VV one-piece windshield, automatic windshield wiper — and cowl lamps. Come in and see for yourself this remarkable coach value. WWWVWWVWUWWWWWUh LAKE WINDERMERE =: NOTES ■: *f*fffffffffff.ffffffffff'' iSp. cial to The Herald) lnvermere, B.C.. .run.- 19.- Three of tbe numbers of the summer issue of "Tin- Moittalneer," published al Band' by .Miss Ethel C. McDonald, have .just cume to hand. This mags sine haa barely entered its second ful in its contents. The June nttmbei of the "Illustrated Cunndian Foresl and Outdoors," Ottawa, Ontario, contains an interesting Bketch of tht life of the Hun. I:. Randolph Bruce, entitled "A Pioneer's Progress." It Is writ, ten in good form and an interesting manner by Mr. Norman Kankin nf Montreal. Jnliii R'ilsi uf tht Ill-till! I KOOTENAY GARAGE CRANBROOK - B.C. MOI I NEW L©W PRICES iji.'irg'i.'Ki-flVp'/ CANADIAN SERVICE FROM MONTREAL To Plymouth, Cherbourg, London. Ausonia July 3i Alaunia July 10 To Liverpool — Auraniii July 2, 30, Any. 27 To Belfast and Glatgow — Atht'iiia July 9, Auk. <> FROM NEW YORK To Queenstown and Liverpool— Franconia July '■•; Samaria July in To Cherbourg and Southampton— Aqultanla July 7, Aug. 1. ill, Sep, 15 Berengaria July 14, Aiifj. 11, Sept. 1 *Mattretania July 21, Any is, Sep. s To Londonderry and Glasgow— Caledonia July 3; Camoronia July 17 To Plymouth, Havre, London — Carmania July 7; Tuscaniu July 17 To Plymouth-, Cherbourg, Hamburg Andania . . Julv .'.!, .Supt, 2, Oct. 7 FROM BOSTON To Queenitown and Liverpool— Samaria July II; Laconia Julv 25 * Calls at Plymouth, Eastbound Money orders, drafts and Travellers' Cheques at lowest rates. Full information from agents or company's offices, 022 Hastings St. W., Vancouver, B.C. Phone Sey. 3648 . NEW PRICES ON STAR CARS — Delivered at Cranbrook — Model 4s. Model 6s. Standard Touring $ 915 - - 1260 Special Touring 985 - - Coupe 1160 - - 1350 Coach 1175 - - 1420 Sedan 1300 - - 1600 Above Prices include Spare Tire, Tube and Tire Cover. RATCLIFFE & STEWART CRANBROOK, B.C. PHONE 42 DEMONSTRATIONS AT ANY TIME .v.'.!i\\ *.ii the im.rii death resulting Ere born In Mn.l.ll.*: Mr. .1. D. Gallov . th pi-ovin mineralogist from * * ■ ni.'il liy Mr. l.iiiiL'i. *. | district mining eni ■ of last week in the ighhol I. i going ui*. i -..in. oi leading to mineral claims ti Ihe wesl of here, li is expected thai will follow. Mr. .i.m,.,. B. a very old ! inu* t-esideni of tli ,i itrict, Inn farming near Meyt'rtl ...j,. Alberta, spent part of lust tve.,. ,, >.*, t-euiv- Ins old frlondshl| Ur. MacUod itetl f .,r; -■-I he i ■ een for e.'l fifty vein. I.**,,,I ia * *■■'.-■ [I idence ■ i ago, In * * mi his Ink, I. n, farm thi * round of * '■ i 1 .*,.. * , ,* ■ "■ ; . in hi through hi ly oil v.l. ul * : ,.!' h , leached I ivel .* . any cottars ai ■ all ,;,*; . ii [ . I. le.-'ll ill SUl I. Ilild i- tO inally aggregate m id. urn thous- in.I. These he *•*■ ■ dispuse il I ndvanti * fa i were ,. ■ nl ricmai,; as *. „ by mem- i:ro nt the Snriei. i ,' The members of the tribe ■ fan t.....i once been the proud pi* - >*. if these trophies plainly belunt --i to .* tribe vastli ilifftrent to thc II* :-,* i* D] per Kootenay Indians, who .- descendants now have n resorvc ncai by. The form of burial wns entirely dill'orent to anything practiseil by these In ilinns in their aboriginal jtnlo. Tin site of the burial grouinl was on whnt i.-. now known ns Edenhou-e, the home nf Un- lato Mrs. A,Inni ,,i Montreal. Ur. Adnini. her husbiinil, was n for- mlvniii-eil professor nf nnatonij iln-n. of McGill College, 1 In the inter isis nf science ho Iiiul mnnj of lhe skeletons removed antl seal t,, pluucs of learning. Miss Until Al-msti ; was iln- official l-.ii:*[.-i*. on Saturday afternoon b'st tn the members nf 'In* lnvermere Athletic Society, who, with Mi, ii friends, cnme in Iters •.. iln- r. 1'. R. bungalow enn,-, '- -nj ,*. 1. iinis their picnic mi * the.-iftlr «f .lun.*. i'"'- which hnndles tin- oi f thi ton — Sullivan mine, Imt also from nropei nexl Mi- M, Havi renin..,: ion i tie hipping under Hi- custom ore Sunday, after spending thi -. I ichedttle, .-.nil that, pending .. finallgren -.' Gamp n wnli her parents. solution, tin* excess uti Friends nf .Mr. nnd Mrs. w. Huh tracta the company "liad i'n '] u pi from Calgary nre spending a few .-, ,*,ias, wirc published tl ilays in town, _ ,,.,.. ,|„. \\rmer River Stevedorini Mr. George Simpsop ., ,'.-..nipany is pltmning t„ hnnm, ',,, through here from Wardner last ;"~ Monday, on liis wav to the Crow's . Nest camp. Mr. Aliens McRae spent Thursday morning iu town on business. .Miss I*'. Jostad, wh.. is attending high school in Cranbrook, spent tin* week-end lien- visiting her-'parents, I Mr. ini.i Mrs. Jostad. SHIPMENTS oTzInC CONCENTRATES TO BELGIUM AGAIN SOON Tlml. the Consolidated Mining & I Smelting Company of Canada will shortly bogln Shipping to Belgium for i rent mem excess zinc concentrates Hint iln- /.im- pianl ni Trail, even with n recently il.mlile.l capacity, cannot tako .nn* nf. i- .nil,„| by S. <;. Illny- lock, gi neral t lager "i the company, when asked regarding reports thai this was in l,e done, Mr. Blaylock slates tin* /.in,- con- ilrnles were coming in to the -nnl * in a volume imt anticipated, no] ly from the Klmberloy i-..n,-.-ntr;i- tbi Im- the Benson I'n: lie I Mis. Florence Eric! * n, v yenr helping Miss An:* 'i nl in receiving tlu Is Pea wa- poured In- Mrs. Thatcher, h Un il G. Hamilton nml Ah - Kittl . those wlm assembled on 'i„* faungnlov verandahs. The spnciotm dining nml sitting room of th. imunits hall wa-- resplendent) ii (urni hings, nnd w-as further sei n il i on- display nl' Wlm*** r ■ ■ .*... Pynelogs. Miss Buth '.*,. iln ni i ill this year he in s.-!* charge important post, nud has colne frnm her home il Vi assume hor duties. Thi p been renovated thrnttgha , Intel have a mure complete lighting system in Inlii .1 n • BULL RIVER NEWS *...*- in ti..* pile nl' the iim- into use I to capacity, n sight, as a mi.- capacity i which work - ngu. OIL STOCKS We otter to ■! ■ ui mi out-of-town clients, who wish i>> invest in local ni! -luck--, a reliable si ha>cd on long experience. M;iil_\\ Stock Exchangi [notation* sent ■ I! request, Lougheed&Taylor Limited 123 7th A ,-ii„ W. Phone M 1141 CALGARY, SAILINQ3 From MONTREAL.QUEBEC Tn Liverpool Inly 2, July 30 Ann*. 21 Montcalm Inly 8 Aug II Sept. :: Montclare July 10 Sept Hi Montroyal July ll.'l Aug. 20 Sept 17 Montrose To Belfait, Glasgow Inly I July 211 Aug 20 Montnulrn July 16 Aug. 12 Sept. 0 Metagama l'o Cherbourg, Southampton, Antwerp June 30 July 28 Aim* jr. Minnedosa July 11 Auc*. 11 Sept. 8 Melita To Cherbourg Southampton Hamburg Inly 7, Ann*. I I-; -,.,, ,,f Franct July 21, Aug. is Kmpresj *,!' Scotland * From Quebec i| ENJOY A WONDERFUL HOLIDAY £ I Calgary Exhibition !. jj and Stanpede ji IjJUNE 5th to 10th, 1926 I |: — FULL OF THRILLS — .; Opening tut Monday morning with tlu- (jrnnd Stampede Parade, jj willt miles of Indians, Cowboys, tnj rimers, Mounted Police *. and Clunk Wagons, Nine Bands and 1500 Horses. f, Closing Sattirda.-i nlghl with a Mammoth Fireworks Dlsplaj \\l Excellent Display of Live Stock and Industrial !; Exhibits - Horse Races - Indian Races |i COLDSTREAM W.VRDS BAND ■; CHAAtPIONSHIP COWBOY CONTESTS ;j Cowboy Ball - Morning Street Parade •; REDUCED PASSENGER RATES 'rl;. tn Dan Whitney, Calgary. I ret accommodation bureau fur rooms Pres., \\lberU H.iul -Vsst ;. EXHIBITION ENTRIES CI.OSI JUNE 19th "*\\ ',*. STAMPEDE ENTRIES CLOSE JULV lsl f B C. ROOMS 5 '■ H.J.CHRISTIE 0UVWE.AO1CK. E.L.RICHARDSON '$ ' ..1 r„„<-...u,. o.._. i '•'. rntUtnl Manager lhe Stamped! (jen. Manager i .1. Holland an ■mn Ih. I'all.- »*t Fred (li ■ in town Another Miracle oS Chrysler Quality The New Lighter S/.x . / CHRYSLER 6° Now comes the new lipliter six, Chrysler "60"—one more accomplishment added to the roll oi Chrysler achievements. All the superiority of Chrysler quality has upset prior standards in the lower priced six-cylinder Held and lias established in effect another new standard for the whole industry to follow. 60 miles—and more—per hour (Chrysler model numbers mean miles per hour); lightning acceleration; Chrysler symmetry of line—in al! its striking beauty; Chrysler phenomenal riding ease; the coveted safety Chrv.ler dealer, are In po.lilon ts c.t available tlme-pavmcnt.. A.k of Chrysler hydraulic four-wheel brakes; impulse neutralizer.oil-filter and air-cleaner; seven-bearing crankshaft; full pressure lubrication; roomy, luxurious bodies; ami that sound substantial engineering construction which in every Chrysler car insures long life. Never before In the history of the industry have you been offered so much value for your money. We are eager to prove this to you. See the new lighter six, Chrysler "60"; drive it; —and you won't be satisfied with anything less than it. »mnd tht convenience of low. .bout ChrvcUr'. attractive plan. Touring Car, USSS Roaditer, «1MS Club Cmmm, '!**• tO. B. Wloiin, Oslorlo (l„l,ln eat, tt C-MMfci '17-M -i.Jil.rf). The ahe.e price, .include rill lam, bumper, front awl fear, .pure tire, lire cover, and lanl, lull ol ga.oljne ••dan,»1900 WILSON'S SERVICE GARAGE, Cranbrook JAS. MITCHELL - Dealer - Kimberley 1 hei dance will be lu-li! in JaT- ■ « . •. Saturday, Juno -''"'tli. Tli" liyoi Orchestra i.f Hull River i.- I Mra, IV. Jones and daughter, l.il- I Man wen' in town from their ranch last week shopping. .Mr. A. B. Fenwick was' in town nn business last week. I Th- members nf Uu* Scandinavian Brotherhood who uttended ihr meefc- - inir las; Saturday were Mr. O. Jostad, (..Mr. ('. Nelson, Mr. Ed. Lindburg, .Mr. E. Engstrom aml_Mr. S. Edlund, Mr. and Mrs. Mackin from llu- fulls were in town for a few hours Friday. Mr. Home, nt' Valik, was here visiting Mr, ami Mr.-. J. Robertson last week. Mr. O. |1..lines, of Wardiur, had a narrow escape last woek, whim his car overturned ;i couple of mile- nut nt" town. Mr. <'. Nelson went up with the truck to help riplit the car. .Mr. and Mrs. A. Burge ainl Mrs. W. .limes were down from ('amp s lnst Thursday. .Mis.- Frances I.mm, nl' Cranbrook, wns a business visitor here over the week-end. The ball game al Wardner lasl .Saturday evening between the juniors was won hy Wardner, tlie score being !■'.>. The batteries wen W. Hollmnn, .1. Tavornl and Ted Lang- ridge for Bull River, and Thompson and Anderson fnr Wardner. Mr-. .1. Hornby of Jaffray spent j Wednesday afternoon here with her liuslifind, who i> n fireman at the I mill. Qorald Mullberry motored into ' town last week, accompanied hy two young ladies, who were Belling tickets on the Star Bedan being rallied hy the Kimherley Gyro Cluh on July 1st. Iluliirt Nelly from Cranbrook is spendltig a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. B M;irkle._ Kev. Mr. Rowland, who Es taking over Kev. Dingle's place, held service here la.st Sunday. A fairly good crowd turned nut. Mrs. Harry Arbuckle left on Sunday with her son, Jnck, whom she lonl: to the hospital for an operation. Mi*. II. Haney, who is freighting for' the camps at Lumberton, returned home lnsl Thursday for a few | days. I .Mr. and MrB. Haynes and daughter Miss Baynes, *>f Crauhrook, arc spend- j Ing a few davs here Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Murdock. ' .Mr. K. Home, of Cranbrook. spent the week-end hero on business, Members of ihe Scandinavian Bro- theihnnd have erected an open-air dance floor at rcckliain*K Lake loi Clean and Comfortable Rooms ■' Hot and Cold Water £ 50c per Night % Durick Ave., opp C.P.R. depot «J Next F. H. Dezall Oarage 5 _ Cranbrook, B. C. — Box 68 Si $2500.00 club ,c: M„;ii::fi;i: O. W. SPEIRS, BOX 240. FERNIE, B.C. 1-^y.x.^y, w ,n.,. * *.;,.;..;. * ... * * ... * ... * ... * The American Civil War One of the most stlrrlni evi nl during tha nlnteenth eentur; American Civil War John Brown's Insurrection al Flnsper'a Perry In October, 186D, Parted tlie blase. Tin- Scott ease established the facl thnl slavei could remain nuch in n free gtate, In March, 1857. For hia acl Juhn Brown wa Ized and hangod. Southern S tai ea Break A wny S. Carolina seceded In 1800. Then followed :;i.\\ othor southern states in January to February, 1861. The southern confederacy was orgnnlzod with Jefferson Davis ns President. Then civil wnr began. The firsl engagement was at Charlestown in April, 1861, Arkansas, N. Carolina und Tennessee Becedoa in May Lu June, 1861, The federals were defeated at Hull Ilun in July 1801; Captain Wilkes boarded the British mail packet, Trent, and carried off two confederate commissioners in November, 1861. Missouri and Kentucky Beced- «d in November, I si; I. This made eleven of the most importnnt states uf the BO-called United Stalls. After the revolution each state had really the right to seperate. This defeat in the formation ul' llu- union of the states was one of the points which guided the framers of tho "British North America Act" in the framing the confederation of the provinces of British North America. The southern states had clearly the ablest military commanders. Then followed a confederate victory at Shiioh. Admiral Parragret gained a victory al New Orleans for the North. Memphlsis was tin n captured in Jane, 1862. Abraham Lincoln issued a proclamation that if the confederate states had not returned to the union by January, 1808, the slaves in them would hi- declared I'm September, 1803. There was a federal victory at Fredericksburg in December, 1868. The death of "Stonewall" Jackson took place in May, 1803, Confederates under General Lee, another of the southern able commandi r . were defeated at Gettysburg. July, 1863, Vicksburg surrendered to Grant, July, 186:!. Grant then became com mander^--:-^>+^-:-->v.;.>;-.i-.:.-!<.+-(..;-.:.+.:.^^^^f+++4.+4,+++4,++^, 10 Passengers Wanted \\; FOR TRIP TO CALGARY STAMPEDE VIA BANFF j \\ . i ! [ jj Leaving Cranhrook July 4th. Book seats before ! noon July 2nd. For further particulars Plione 531 or call at Herald Office. BROWN'S BUS LINE il j | Our Fare to Kimberley July 1st - - - - 75c < Insure with Beale & Elwell. * Miss M. West was a visitor from Skookumchuck on Friday last. George McKay, of Wasa, was registered at Lhe Cranbrook Hotel on Friday last. Miss Myrtle Garden has returned from Victoria, where she has been iu attendance at Normal school. Special prices on new Batteries at Service Garage. Phone 34 ltf Miss Trilby Rebel returned on Friday last front Victoria, where she has been attending normal. Mrs. \\V. K. Gruhum, of Vancouver, is a guest ihis week of Mrs. F, M. MucFherson. The furniture and household effects of Mrs. II. B. Hicks, Kdward Street, will be on sale Saturday, from 10 to 4 o'clock. IS BORN—At the St. Kugene Mob- pitul, to Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Joyce, of .uiubertun. on Friday, June 18th, a son. Mr, und Mrs. E. R. Butler, of Medicine Hat, ware visitors in the city on Tuesduay evening, motoring through on their way to the Coast. Mrs. Butler is a sister of W. S. Johnston of this city. For prompt repairs and satisfaction go to Ratcliffe & Stewart's garage. 20tf Mr. Harry Habischaud, who has been a patient at the St, Kugene Hospital for a short time, is reported to be progressing very favorably towards recovery. For first class automobile repairs see Ratcliffe & Stewart. 33tf The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Dunlop, on Fenwick Avenue, was the scene of a merry gathering on Tues day afternoon, when Isobel and Buddy entertained about thirty of their little friends, The occasion was Buddy's first birthday. Furniture and household effects which have been left here in thc residence of Mr. und Mrs. B. A. Moorhouse, have been packed and shipped out to them at Victoria. Mr. Moorhouse has purchased several pieces of residential property in Victoria, with the apparent intention of making a permanent home there. The young people of St. Mary's will give a garden party on the church lawn on Friday, June 25th from 8 to 10 o'clock in the evening. Band music, refreshments, bnlloons for the kiddies. IT-IK. J. D. Galloway, provincial miner ologlst, accompanied by A. G. Lang ley, resident engineer of Revelstoke, arrived in Golden on Tuesday. They were met at the station by \\V. Astor Drayton of Fort Steele and left for Windermere, from which point they proceeded to the Key mine on Toby Creek.—Golden Star. Mr. John R. McDonald, formerly of Fernie, who has for the past six months been undergoing treatment in Cranbrook' for a spinal affliction, has taken over the newspaper business formerly owned by Jack Cassidy. Jack has introduced his successor to many of his customers, und it is hoped that he will meet with success in his undertaking. A. Ashworth, of lnvermere, was in the city on Tuesday connecting here with the eastbouud passenger to go to Moose Jaw, where he wus called on account of the death of his brother, J. Ashworth. Besides this sad news, Mr. Ashworth receiv ed word that his mother had suffered a paralytic stroke and fears were en tertained with respect to her recovery. For the latest magazines and papers call at the Rex Cafe, near depot itf In regard to an enquiry made by a number of Armstrong Avenue merchants as to the cost of laying conduits across the street, with the ultimate purpose of installing some- street lights on that thoroughfare, the electrician reported to the city council that each conduit laid across the street would cost $25 to install, wherever it would be necessary. Nothing definite was done with the proposal of thc merchants to have the lights put in. The light committee has also been instructed to look intu the matter of the arrangements covering the electrical installation nt the brewery, where the brewery paid the labor coat of the line nut to tht new plant, apparently under the im pression that they would be allowed a credit to that amount on their cm- rent consumption. Bert Bell, of the Ratcliffe & Stewart Garage Staff, has been on the sick list for a week or more, being confined to bed with a threatened attack of pleurisy. THEObORE PADBERG, piano tuner; player expert. I'hone 502. 31-tf. The furniture and household effects of Mrs. II. H. Hicks, Kdward Street, will he on sale Saturday, from It) to -I o'clock. 18 Mr, and Mrs. ,1. (J. Bennett, of Minneapolis, who have been resident tit Kimberley for some time, left on Tiu-sdav for a l\\\\o weeks' visit to Iheir home. Mrs. A. It. Bridget! ami Mrs. J, Taylor left on Friday's train for Victoria, lo In- present ai tlu- meeting of the Baptist Women's Mission Society of the Baptist Church, which was held Ihere the beginning uf llii* week. They will al... allelid lhe Il.l Baptist Convention, Ask for Big Unite hairy Ice Cream - Cranbrook'i velvet, ice nam. Mitf. Wednesday of this week a meeting uf the managers of the Canadian Bank f Commerce o" the Cranbrook district took place iir lho city, which was presided over by Mr. 1>. Hamilton, of Vancouver, superintendent of Pacific Coast branches, Those in attendance were Mr. F. C, Whitehouse, of Nelson; C. G. Bennett, Fernie; J. R, McLellan, Trail; D. T. Scrlm- geour, Creston; J. c. Saunders, Kimberley, and J, II. .McQuaid, Cranhrook. The retirement of Rev. S. D. Chown, former general superintendent of the Methodist Church, was received at the general council of the United Church of Canada, in session at Montreal last week, with deep emotion, Dr, Chown will retire at the tnd of the present sessions. It was only a farewell to offlce that Dr. Chown made. He said he would still remain a commissioner and his advice would always be available to the church which for 23 years he hud worked to sei- ennui about, and which T. Brondson, who has been firing on thc yard engine for several months past, left for Cranbrook on Tuesday, and is not expected to return to work here.—Creston Review. Messrs. G. J. Spreull, M. A. Beale und W. Morton were visitors ut Waldo on Monday last, attending the annual meeting of the Baker Lumber Co. at that place. Ask for Big Butte Dairy Ice Cream — Cranbrook's velvet ice cream. lGtf. Geo. Tater has been having improvements made to the G.W.V.A. building which he recently purchased, A. E. Jones having the work in hand. A new floor has been laid On the verandah, and other improve- j ments made. In the meantime the | (J.W.V.A. are considering plans fur occupying the Recreation Club building, the matter being now in the hands uf tlu- executive. I Air. II. R. Cnitiughani, nf Calgary,' branch manager fm- Alberta aud Eastern B.C., of the Ford Motor Co. of Canada, visited the local agency on Wednesday of this week. Mr. Cnttingham was accompanitd by |ls 60c California Cldori asiortoil flu vara, to he diluted: hot. SOc FRUITS FOR PRESERVING Strawherrieai per crate .. $3.60 Pie Cherries: per crate .. ..2.25 Gooaeberriea: per crate .. 2.25 WILL BE ON NRXT WEEK Raapberrie., Bing Cherriei, Red and Black Currant.. Leave your orders and avoid di.appointment. Roynl Anne Cherriei! hnlit. 75c It mi; Cherriei: bank-Si 75c Plum.: per lh 20c Peachen per Ih 20c l-Vara: per III 20c New Fating Apple.: Ill ISc Rn.pherrie.: hox 20c MANNING'S LIMITED Two pupils from llu* Central School ent run cc closson are writing for the Governor-General's medal competition in their examinations thi week, the medals being given for th highest marks attained in each district throughout the province. These of the pupils who are writing for pupils wlm are writing for recommendation, these being Mi gaixt Mcintosh Henderson and Mae Caroline Gooderham. Twenty-six pupils from outside points are also writing their entrance examinations in tlie city this week, and seven from this city. Time FOR Summer Togs fffffff.fff. STRAWS OR Light Felts B1LTM0RE BROCK MAKES FLANNEL TROUSERS LIGHT UNDERWEAR BATHING SUITS FORSYTH SHIRTS 20th CENTURY CLOTHING E. A. HILL Mm's Furnisher — linker Si. Nexl I*. Hums fffffff.f.f.\\fffffffffffff WANT AOS. CLEAN ROOMS TO RENT—by day or month. Apply Mrs. C, Howard, Heruld Building. 18tf. LOST—Gold Brooch, with lai-Re peurl. Finder please return to Herald Office. Reward. 18tf. WANTED—Poles, posts, piling, ull sizes. Quote pi-ices, .state shipping points, quantity can furnish, when could ship. Spot cash. Neider- werg-er-Murtin Lumber Co., Portland, Ore. 17-20 A. E. May, of Edmonton, wlm Is the western representative for thu Odd Fellows' Relief Association, un insurance body, wus in the city for a day or two over last week-end, anil also visited in Kiiulierley. There will be a meeting of the Cranbrooit Stock Breeders' Association on Saturday, -inly llltli at 8 p.m., in lhe City llnll. Mr. Qeo. C. Hay, Secretary II. ''. Stock Breeders' Association', will address the meeting on live stock topics. 18-HI City workmen have been busy during the past few days removing the site of the city gravel pit to a new locution a little farther out. Ahout two ucres of hind have been purchased from A. C. Bowness for S100 for this purpose, where a good grade of gravel is obtainable, ami the installation of the new crusher there was to he hurried so that material could he made available for the continuation of the work on Baker Street. _ New rates of postage, as provided by the budget at Ottawa, will go iiito effect on July 1, according to an announcement of tho post office department. After that date the rate of letters to Canada, United States and all other places on the North American continent, us well as British Guiana, will be two cents instt.ul of three. The rate of postage to Great Britain and all other places within the British Empire (excepting North American point- and British Guiana) will he three cents instead of four. Mrs. Harry lliiiniiiiin, Armstrong Avenue, entertained the ladies of the G.I.A. to the It. of T.E. ut afternoon tea on Thursday last, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ban- ami family left last week for Toronto, where Mr. Burr is taking delivery of u new Dodge cur, in wliich he will muke the return journey. V. Ci. Morris, manual training instructor, is leaving on Friday of this week for Victoria, where he will take tlie summer school course in his work, and also visil with relatives. Later lie expects to go to Sceptre, Sask., to accompany Mrs. Morris and family home. FOR SALE—Ford truck in good shape, just painted; with starter, $101). Apply Reg. Dyer ut Sash and Door. 18 FURNITURE FOR SALE—Apply 0, Friewult, Slatervllle, up from D. Burton's. 17-18. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE—Apply Mrs. Cassldy, Burwell Avenue. 17-18 FOR SALE—Drums and traps, $81) cash. All in good condition. For fuller information upply F. G. Roberts, City. 17tf WANTED—Furnished or unfurnished suite or house. Apply to Box M, Herald. l.ltf LOST—On road from Cranbrook tn Elko, on May 6th, black suit case. Finder please notify L. Simmons, Elko, or Herald Office. 13-18 LAWN MOWERS, REFRIGERATORS, SEWING MACHINES, WASHING MACHINES, VACUUM CLEANERS, GRAMAPHONES, DINING ROOM SUITES, BEDS, COOK STOVES, TABLES, CHAIRS. CROCKS, COOKING UTENSILS, Etc., Etc. WILLIAM THOMPSON Pboaa 76 P. O. Boi 231 S-tcond Hind DuUr Cranbrook We Buy, Sell and Exchange Notice of Dissolution of Partnership NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership heretofore subsisting between us, the undersigned, as Thrasher & Howard, in the town of ' Bull River, B.C., has thus day been I dissolved liy mutual consent. All ! hook debts owing to the said part- ; nersliip are to he paid to the firm 1 of Martin Bros.. Crauhrook, B.C., and all claims against the said part- i nership are to lu- presented to the said firm of Martin Bros., liy whom ■ the same will he settled. j Dated at Crauhrook, B.C., this 22nd dav of June. A.D. lillili. GEO. T. THRASHER, ! CHAS. A. HOWARD. I Witness: .1. W. Martin. ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff.ffffff^^ Conservative Meeting \\ T H I: ANNUAL MEETING — of lite — Cranbrook City Men's Conservative Association — will be held in the — K. P. HALL - CRANBROOK Monday, June 28th — at 8 p.m. — BUSINESS: — Eleclion ol Officers. Election of delegates to the Cranbrook Electoral District Conservative Association to be held following the above meeting, at 9 p.m. All Conservatives ure earnestly requested to be in attendance at both meetings. 3 Secretary. President. i H. W. Ill-RCHMER, A. J. BALMENT, ffff.v.fffff.Wfff*****Vfffffffff***^^ Special Notice lil*:iiiiii!ri*1,!'i,M!:il.i'i!i!!,!i:!.",;1 As Messrs. William Muirhead and William Guthrie are no longer in my employ, I wish to announce to the public of Cranbrook and vicinity that I have succeeded in securing the services of Mr. John Sutherland, of Vancouver,— expert designer and cutter. Air. Sutherland will have charge of the Tailor Shop on Norbury Avenue, where we will be In a better position than ever to turn out tailoring In the latest cuts and styles, and on the shortesl possible notice. We Invite you to come in and look over our Summer Weight Suitings. We carry Ihe famous l-OXHOUNO TWEEDS—these are particularly attractive. PONTCHARTRAIN W. WILLIS Norbury Avenue, nexl Slar Theatre. Tailor Shop: Cleaning Works: 41 Cranbrook Street"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en, "Cranbrook"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Cranbrook_Herald_1926-06-24"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0069628"@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 .