@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 "2014-06-30"@en, "1926-10-28"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0069704/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ HERALD \\S VOLUME 28 CRANBROOK, B.C., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28th, 1926. NUMBER 36 s T T H A £ R A T R £ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28th FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29th SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30th "MEN OF STEEL" THE GIANT SPECIAL WITH MILTON SILLS AND DORIS KEYNON TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT AT 7.15 and 9.30 s T T H A £ R A T R £ Winners at Track Meet Local High School Teami Make Good Showing at Nebon HELD HERE NEXT YEAR At the high school track meet held in Nelson last Friday evening, thc local high school track teams that, went to represent this city upheld their end quite well, and fully deserved the credit they were given on their return here Saturday. Nelson, Trail, Rossland, Cranbrook and Kaslo were represented in the entries, Nelson naturally predominating, with close on thirty entrants, while Cranbrook had but nine. One of the features of the meet was the fine showing made by Kathe- ryn Martin, of the local high school, who by winning ten points, won thc distinction of making the highest aggregate in the high school girls' events. In the school competition Nelson gained 67 points, making an easy first, Trail was second with 2(1 points, Cranbrook third with 22 points, followed by Rossland and Kaslo. Cups were given as first prizes, and medals as seconds. J. Burrows, of Trail, won the high school all- round championship with 11 points, and L. Burke, of Rossland, won the open event. The results were as follows: Girls' broad jump — Betty Kerr, Trail, first, 14 feet; Rdg. Graves, Nelson, second; A. Raukuc, Nelson, third. 60 yard dash, girls— K. Martin, Cr-ubrook, first, 6 .econd.; Dorothy Vyse, Nelson, second; Betty Kerr, Trail, third. 60 yard dash, boys, 14 and under— M. Condon, Nelson, first, 6 seconds; N. Sammons, Trail, second; Thompson, Trail, third. Boys' broad jump school—E. Eustis, Trail, first, 17 feet 3 1-2 inches; J. Burrows, Trail, second; H. Faren- holtz, Nelson, third. Broad jump, open—Leo Burke, Rossland, first, 17 feet 11 1-2 inches; S. Eustis, Trail, second; R. StDenis, Nelson, third. Boys' 60 yards dash, school — F. Large, Craabrook, firat S 4-9 ■«• ■afcl F. Martello, Rossland, second: H. Farenholtz, Nelson, third. 60 yards dash, open—I.. Burke, Rossland, first, 6 :l-5 seconds; F. Large, Craabrook, and A. Hall, Trail tie for second. High jump, girls — K. Mania, Craabrook, first. 4 feet 3 1-2 laektll A. Raukuk, Nelson, second: R. Graves. Nelson, third. 100 yard dash, school—R. Renwick. Nelson, first, 12 4-5 seconds; K. Martello, Rossland, second: T. Allen, Kaslo, third. 220 open—L. Burke, Rosslund, first. 20 seconds; A. Hall, Trail, second; R. Sharpe, Nelson, third. 220, school—R. Hanna, Nelson, first, 20 seconds; F. Larie, Cranbrook, ..cond; R. Renwick, Nelson third. Girls' relay—Nelson first, Alma Smillle, Dorothy Vyse, Merle Archibald and Evelyn Wallace; Trail second. 880 yards—G. Wallach, Nelson, first, 2 minutes 29 seconds; It. Hnn- na, Nelson, second; J. Barber, Cranbrook, third. Pole vault— J, Burrows, Trail, first, II feet 2 inches; H. Farenholtz. Nelson, second; D. McCualg, Nelson, third. Boys' relay, 14 and under—Nelson first, Morrice Condon, Alan Mctaan, Paul Saare and John Wood; Trail second. Mile, open—G. Wallach, Nelson, first, 6 minutes 27 seconds; J. Burrows, Trail, second; II. Gillette, Nelson, third. Mile, school—G. Wallach, Nelson, first, 6 minutes 27 seconds; J. Burrows, Trail, second. Boys' relay—Nelson first, R. Renwick, Horace Vyse, Rankin Hanna and H. Farenholtz; Rossland second, Craabrook third. High jump, open—W, Forrest, Trail, firat, 6 feet 3 inches; H. Farenholtz, Nelson, second; S. DesBrlsay, third. High jump, school—H. Farenholtz, Nelson, first, 6 feet 2 inches; D. RAY BEECH INJURED AT CONCENTRATOR ON TUESDAY MORNING Hurt By Falling Beam at New Addition Being Built to Big Plant Ray Hcech, well known in this city, and son of Mr. und Mrs. J. Beech, was quite badly hurt on Tuesday morning, while at work at Chapman Camp, Kimberley, where he was employed on the new addition being put on to the Concentrator. It appears that a piece of lumber falling from a higher level struck him when he was below, striking him on the head, and giving him no chance to avoid the blow. It was found he had been rendered unconscious, and concussion of the brain was feared. He waa taken to the hospital at Kimberley, and after recovering consciousness it was found that there were not like* ly to be as serious complications as there might have been following such a mishap. It was desired to notify his mother, but Mrs. Beech had left for Waldo on Sunday last and word of the mishap did not reach her till some hours afterwards. His sister, Mrs. Stanley Hill, left for Kimberley immediately, and it was found pos* sible to bring Ray back to Cranbrook on Wednesday, where he is now recovering from the effects of the accident. Ray only left the high school last year, and had not been working at the Concentrator very long, and his many friends here will hope that he will make a speedy recovery from his mishap. Caught in Ball Mill Another mishap was reported from the Concentrator on Monday of this week, when a mill employee there named Hensen had a close shave while engaged in cleaning out one of the big ball mills. He was inside the machine, when it started to turn, the motor having been started without the knowledge that he was inside. Fortunately it was stopped before it had moved very far, but Hen- sen was bruised somewhat by the steel balls in the mill. He was taken to the hospital for attention, where it was found that fortunately no bones had been broken, and he is now reported as getting on very well. PYTHIAN SISTERS ENTERTAIN GRAND CHIEF HERE TUESDAY CANADIANS UNDER DISABILITY, SAYS SPEAKER AT ROTARY Tuesday evening the K. P. Hall was the scene of a very interesting session of Crnnbrook Pythian Temple. No. 28, when the lodge had the pleasure of a visit from their Grand Chief, Mrs. E. McKnll, of Powell River. On this occasion, degrees were conferred on three candidates, there being present n large and enthusiastic number of members. Thc crowd was swelled considerably by several carloads from Kimherley. The work of the degree team, considering the fact that they are but a very young organization, wns very creditable. Mrs. J. McNeil, M.K.C., presented the visiting Grand Chief with a mantle clock during the evening. Following the work of the lodge, which occupied considerable time, the company repaired to j the banquet hall, where a most en- j joy able spread was had, following! which the company wns entertained by several speakers and a most enjoyable social time was held. Mra. McFnll visited the Kimberley lodge on Wednesday evening, where a somewhat similar program wan carried out. Speaking at the luncheon uf the Cranbrook Kotary Club this week, on the subject of "Canadian Patriotism," Walter McRaye delivered an address which was listened to with interest and much appreciated by those present. Mr| McRaye showed himself to be a firm believer in a staunch Canadian spirit, unalloyed- by- any- hyphenations. He placed considerable emphasis upon the value of this and referred to the fact that, so fat- as Canada is concerned, there is no provision for and no interpretation of Canadlanism from an official point of view. In the census papers provision was made for the designation of the inhabitants according to the country in Kurope of their origin, and if a Canadian of Canadian parentage dating back several generations wer° to describe himself as such the census commissioners or enumerators were instructed not to accept his statement but to enter upon their papers the European of other nationality from whence originally h" sprung. Mr. McRaye maintained that this was wrong and that people Canadian born should be recognized as Canadians and that emigrants who came to this country should be nationalized as Canadians and fot ever designated as such. History Not Known Referring to the achievement ox Canadian arms in Flanders and France and of our right to a distinctive nationality which we abundantly possess and the key-note of which was optimism, Mr. McRaye said that too little was known of the romantic pioneering past of this country. "The schools knew little or nothing of the making of Canada," he said, "nor knew they much about the Confederation Fathers. The real history of Canada was practically unknown. Until a real national spirit envelops and binds the people of this country we shall be just so many groups of people sprung from different centres of Kurope and strung together in a common community instead of one compact and active body of Canadian citizens." Our educational system should be so broadened and developed, contended the speaker, thnt we shall be able to Canadianize the foreigner and make Canadian patriots of our own people; but it is not possible to develop education suitable for foreigners until Canadians themselves real- lie that they are part of a great nation. In fact, Mr. McRaye, who louthtd upon the political issues, immigration and other factors which tell for or against a young country's progress, made it fairly plain that he was out to rouse people from their lelharg; and make them see and seize the opportunities about them for thc moulding of a great nation—a nation of thinkers and executors, not merj'y followers of beaten tracks. P A A A Ynot. DATE FOR NEW FEAST v,./\\./-\\./"\\. i ear day to be marked . c , ' BY CATHOLICS Is Successful Reports Received Show Last Season Was Successful One OFFICERS RE-ELECTED At St. Mary's Church on Sunday morning lost Rev. Father Ehmann, in place of the regular morning address to his congregation, read an encyclical letter regarding a new feast which ia to be celebrated next Sunday for the first time in all Roman Catholic churches throughout the world. The letter drew attention to the fuct that whereas there were many foust days commemorating various events in church life and history there was none in which the "Royal Supremacy on earth of Jesus is especially celebrated. The feust which will be observed the last Sunday in October in each year, will be known as the feast of "Our The annual meeting of the Cranbrook Amateur Athletic Association was held on Monday evening at tho Y.M.C.A., at 8.30. The principal . business was the election of officers „,,)_ "K and receiving reports of the past year. Officers were re-elected for the coming year as follows: . Hon. Pres Dr. V. W. Green Unl Jl'BUS * hns1' Kln* President F. Constantine Vice- President J. M. Clark Sec.-Treas Geo. Moult was decided to put the ice at the Arena Rink in shape as soon as possible for the coming season, and the following prices for season tick- ets were decided on: family ticket,, ,k , |tf fc h fc $10; men, $5.00; ad.es $4.00 girlsL ^ (jf ^ ^ ^ t $o.00 and boys under IS, $-'1.00; under 1 yenrs, $2.00. A request wus received from the ladies' hockey club asking for seperate representation on the executive, and this wns granted. A Successful Season The report from the president for the past year was presented as follows: To the members of the Cranbrouk Amateur Athletic Assn.: It is with pleasure thut I submit the following summary of our work for the year ending October, 1920. Owing to the season last winter be'ng the shortest one on record our skating season tickets were 50',; less thnn the previous year, We made improvements in the Arena rink to the extent of $800, nnd the City Council kindly gave us credit for $250 ott. permanent improvements, the balance of rent, $100, being paid, in cash. We were fortunate this year in securing two circus rentals at $50 each, along with u rental from G. W. V. A. for $50 and Agricultural Association and Gyro Club $100, and Bund $25. Our year ended with a satisfactory balance as financial report will show. No indoor track meet wus held this fall, chlefiy owing to weather conditions in month of September, which we have found is the only month suitable to holding this meet in Cranbrook. This will, however, he aesur- It will doubtless be of interest to students of world affairs particularly from the political or social standpoint, to note that co-incident with opinions of a similar nature from I hose in authority in Protestant denominations as well as those from statesmen and other laymen in all rid, that in his opinion the salvation of Christendom from its present harrassed condition, lay in the recognition by- rulers und others of thc divine ruler of the universe. Of particular in- terest was the following excerpt from the letter: "When rulers and superiors legitimately authorized to exercise government realize thut they act not by their own inundate but us representatives of lbe Divine King, they will use their power for the common good and wlsety, recognizing the equul dignity of mun, the image of God, thence must flow concord and peace, ibe tranquility of order, "So long as men in public and private life recognize the Royal Supremacy of Christ the entire coiwiium!/ will reap the benefit thereof in ad' ministration of justice, liberty, order, tranquility, harmony and peace. For the kingly dignity of Christ Imparts its influence to princes and rulers who exercise authority from religious motives and thus enobles alike commander and subject. By our lives confirmed to the laws of the divine Kingdom we shall thus bring forth joyfully o harvest of fruits and as good and faithful servants of Christ, ed next year as we have definite I become in His celestial Kingdom, par- MALE QUARTETTE AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH ON SUNDAY LAST To Namo Delegate* Soon, At the middle of the week no of- ficinl notification had reached the Conservatives here of the big pro* vincial convention of the party to take place at Kamloops next month. As soon as the word is received, steps will be taken towards getting the full representation from the riding named to attend as delegates. Large, Craabrook, second} D. McCualg, Nelson, third. An invitation was extended to the West Kootenay athletes to attend a similar meet in Cranbrook next year, a local team having gone to Nelson now for two years in succession, and it is understood that this wu accept- ed, so that the event will most likely be held In Cranbrook next year. Sunday morning last St. Mary's Church was filled to capacity at 10 o'clock when High Mass waa sung, Rev. Father Ehman officiating. Those present were particularly fortunate, as it is safe to say that not for a long while has Cranbrook been favored with a musical treat such as thai afforded by the male quartette from Fernie, In the rendering of the Moss. The musical setting, which was most pleasant, waa difficult, and to render same in the manner which they did, was only possible by accomplished singers and after considerable practice. Much credit is due their leader and accompanist, Mr. James Whitehouse, for the finish which was evident in the performance. His organ support gave thc effect of a full choir. The solo parts, which were ably taken by Messrs. Riley and Thomas, were also very much appreciated, the quartette consisting of Charles Edgar, lead; A. Klauer, first bass; W. Riley, tenor, and W. J. Thomas, second baas. It is to be hoped that Cranbrook will soon be favored again with a visit from these talented singers. promises from both Trail and Rossland that they will be represented at our next annual meet, this being the jecond year our delegation has successfully contended in the Nelson meet. We ulso hud a letter from Kimberley that they would have been represented here this year, which did not arrive in time. Last year through a misunderstanding no Kim- barley delegation was represented here, except the tug-of-war team from C. M. & S. Co. Need New Grounds Some definite plan of co-operation should be placed before the people of Cranbrook to secure suitable grounds for athletic purposes. Each (Continued of Pago Foar) takers of everlasting blessedness and glory." The address was listened to with much interest. NATIVE SONS' LA- CROSSE CUP PUT ON NEW CONSERVATIVE LEADER MAY BE IN HOUSE NEXT SESSION Seat May Be Opened If Big Gathering Elects New Party Head The executive of the British Columbia Conservative Association has decided to call a party con- EYUiniTinN TOR WECIT vention on Tue8day- November 23, for L AI11D11 lUts I Hid TvCEIt the purpose of selecting a permanent — | leader for the party in this province The fine lacrosse cup given by the The decision to call the convention Native Sons for competition among was taken at the suggestion of R. H. teams in the city last year, has been Pooley, M.L.A. for Esquimalt, Con- on exhibition in the Fink Mercantile servative house leader. The conven- Co. this week, following its presenta- tion will be held in Kamloops. tion last week to the Tigers, the win-' The summons for election of del- ning teum of th»* city league last cgates to attend the convention will season. It is a fine, substantial tro- go out immediately. It is calculated phy, and accompanying it nre silver that there will be 400 accredited re- medals for the members of the team, preientatives in attendance at Kain- In connection with the games play* loops at the gathering, which will last ed last season, Art. Wallace, who two or three days. has engineered the come-back of la- President Maitland of thc B.C. crosse Into this part of the country HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC TEAM WELCOMED BACK Greeted With Enthusiasm On Saturday Afternoon Last It was pleasing to note that Cranbrook did not let the opportunity slip of showing the young and victorious athletes that the city was pround of them. Due principally to the activity of Mr. G. T. Moir a reception was hurriedly arranged with the result that when the team arrived at 5.10 p.m. a large number of citizens were present to greet the returning representation. The Mayor was umong those who met them at the station, shaking hands with mem- hers of the teams. On arrival the young ladies were conveyed in Mr. Moir's car, while the boys were taken in Mr. Henry Wilson's car, to the pust office corner, where a forma] reception was held. Alighting from their car Mr. Moir announced the object of the gathering and culled on Chairman Dezall of the School board, who said that he was very proud to welcome those who had so ably represented the school while away ut Nelson. Both on behalf of the School board and the citizens of Cranbrook he congratulated them and trusted that when the Nel- on und Trail and other athletes meet here next year, that they would be shown just a good a time as the Cranbrook delegation had in Nelson. He thanked the representatives again for the achievement which was theirs, through which he felt they had brought much credit to the city. Proud of Hifh School Principal Buck also addressed the assembly as follows: "As one of those present at the track meet at Nebon and as a member of the Cranbrook High School, I assure you -hot I am very proud of the Cranbrook High School representatives. With nine competitors against 29 of Nelson and 25 from Trail, I consider that we got our fair share of prizes. In Katie Martin, Cranbrook has an athlete to whom there is no superior in East Kootenay or B.C. I feel sure that .when Trail and Nelson meet the Cranbrook athletes here next year, that vihey will show their heels to them." Three hearty cheers were given following the High School yell, lustily given by the boys and girls of the High School for their class-mates. The trip of the high school team to Nelson was made possible by the fact that the Amateur Athletic Association advanced to them the sum of $50, to help with the expenses. Hoar Calli-Curci Mr. VY. Greaves, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Delia, were Spokane visitors last week. Mr. Greaves while in the city consulted a specialist with regard to his leg, and is in hopes that his advice will prove beneficial. An unexpected treat to th© Cran* brookites was the hearing of Galti- Curci, who appeared in concert in Spokane one night while they were there. After hearing her, Mr. Greaves says, one just can't help bcing an enthusiast about singing. he is a member of the House at present or not, may be able to take his seat in the Legislature at the session which will get down to business in the middle of January. Might Bo Givta Seat After the Conservative convention to be held in Kamloops on November 2!i, the new leader, If he were not a member of the House, would have to seek a seat. This, it is possible, might be supplied by the resignation Conservative Association cleared the'of one of the sitting members and a states that the elub wishes to extend air in regard to his attitude to tho by-election would he necessary. There their thunks to all who have assisted leadership contest by a definite, would be no disposition to post in the work of reviving lacrosse here, statement that "his hat was not in pone this election and it is consid- to the Kiks, who provided the sweat- the ring." He appeals to the party ered altogether improbable that the ers, etc.; the Gyros, the Native Sons to exercise calm judgment, ignore Liberals of the riding affected would and Native Daughters, the Amateur, petty things and work out a policy in contest the scat thus opened. While Athletic Association for the use of j the interests of British Columbia. the grounds, and others. Pointing to the fact that lucrosse is considered to be coming back as a national sport, not only ih this country, Mr. Wallace shows that it is also being taken up by many American colleges, and institutions elsewhere. Indies' teams are being formed, and it is his opinion that these could be formed her> with success, and the hoys' teums would be only too glad to give them practice games from time to time. Kxpressing pleasure over the federal victory in this province he said he expected the party to repeat that suece-j nt the next provincial election. The Oliver cabinet had thrown its entire weight into the federal fight but without success. He criticized the ministers for deserting sacred duties at Victoria during the campaign. The new leader of the Conservative party in British Columbia, whether the new election law of the province does not force the government to call a by-election until six months after a vacancy in the House occurs, it is believed the delay would not be anything like as long as this. With speedy action and no desire on the part of the government to prevent it, the new leader could easily take his seat as head of the opposition soon after the House meets on January 10th, following its session of an hour or so on December 16th. Literature Developing W. McRaye Traces Rise of Nation's Literary Talent SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED The lecture recital given by Mr. W. cRaye in the Masonic Hall on Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the Canadian Daughters' League, was well attended and most interesting. Mr. McRaye made a strong appeal for the development of the Canadian national literature, claiming that this was necessary for the further development of the Canadian national conscience. He sketched the growth of Canadian literature in Canada from its earliest period, interspersing his lecture with poems from leading Canadian poets. Eorljr Writing* Mr. McRaye stated that the first effort at writing in Canada was mode by Marceles Carbouts, a friend and companion of thc explorer, Cham- plain. This was written at Port Boy- Acadia, now Annapolis, Nova Scotia, in 160S. Printing presses were in use in Nova Scotia as early as 1750, and in Upper Canada, in Quebec and Montreal, in 1765. The first real publisher in Upper Canada was Fleury Mesplet, a French-Canadian who was sent to Montreal by Benjamin Franklin, to start a propaganda and enlist the sympathies of the French-Canadians for the revolution then under way by the eastern states. He was unable to secure the assistance of Quebec, but remained in Montreal, and for a number of years nn a newipapcr and publishing i.-ai»e there. It y- of interest to pC-& RUTH CROSS ^RTJTHCROSS^ SYNOPSIS Mrs. Cochran, the Governor's mother, never has quite approved of her daughter-in-law, Molly. After she hns overheard a conversation between Molly and Arthur Bancroft, a politician, in which the revelation of an incident in the former's girlhood I PAUL ! NORDGREN YAHK, B.C. A Full Line of WINTER UNDERWEAR SHOES - AND WEARING APPAREL see our stock | — Beit Quality — ? IS WORKING | CLOTHES I Carry it always with you/ WRIGLEY*^ df Keeps teeth iff^ Mean, breath sweet-^ appetite keen and digestion good. Jfter EwryMtal '% Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada, Limited. OFFICES, SMELTING AND REFINING DEPARTMENT TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers af Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores Producer! ol Oold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc "TADANAC"BRAND ABig Bargain . — II I ff* a I ■ ■■ — ■ ••-•• '••" . .■■■! The Western Home Monthly FOR ONE YEAR AND THE CRANBROOK HERALD NEW OR RENEWAL SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ONE YEAR Regular $3.00 value - SPECIAL - - $2.35 Here Is an opportunity for our readers to subscribe to these popular publications at a very moderate cost indeed. The Western Home Monthly, the only magazine published in Western Canada, is very welcome In this district and wc arc confident that many will desire to take advantage of the bargain. 9^F* Please note the offer is for a limited time ^^^ only, so early acceptance is suggested. BRING OR MAIL AI.L ORDERS TO THE OFFICE OF THIS PUBLICATION $2500.00 Club For Particulars Apply to B.C. Mutual Benefit Assoc. Q. W. SPEIRS, BOX 240, FERNIE, B.C. life is threatened, she agrees witli tlio younger woman that it is best I'or her to disappear, in order to save the Governor. So Molly writes a note to hev husband, telling him she 1-: leaving to seek a literary career. CHAPTER XXV—Continued "There's just one way," she said then briefly. "We must make them believe that 1 am dead. Oh, I sha'nt't he, of course," she added quickly, reading in the keen old eyes how glad the would have been to see her lying there dead at her feet if that could have saved her son. "Much depends on you," she went on. "You must listen very carefully and do exactly as 1 tell you . . ." Five minutes by the clock it required to outline the plan. The other nodded from time to time, dubiously at first; toward the end with growing conviction and hope. '1 think you'd better give him this," Molly concluded, handing hei* the letter she had written. "You ean say you found it in my room. You must never let him suspect the real reason why 1 am going, and you will have to do everything on your own initiative. Mc would not consent . . ." "But — you have no money!" Sarah Cochran gasped. The thought had evidently just occurred to her. "Yes, the three hundred dollars Greg gave to me on my birthday." "You will need more." She looked about vaguely for her own purse —remembered she hadn't it with her. "You must send me some address," she said then. "I will keep you supplied. Greg wouldn't want you to lack for anything." "I shall manage." Molly was at the door. She seemed for a moment to the Antipodes would have served na woll. Her one though was to loo herself; to sink identity, personality —if such a boon might be, memory. When she stepped on to the ferryboat in the dun-grey fog of early morning, the city on the opposite shore looked but a thing of vapors and uncouth shadows, a mildewed blotch on the encompassing dun- gray waters. The damp, piercing cold cut through her light coat, straight to the bone. Shivering, she wondered dully what she had ever imagined in such a place. Where wus the enchan; ■' the splendor and the terror, where the brooding giant? Kit symbol—her dreants always reckless, keyed too high; the reality dun-gray and unequivocal. They plucked and teased at her, hint- j ing slyly—if she would but give them a chance. . . . She might as well. There was nothing else left. She was the seasoned instrument now—or better, perhaps, seasoning. . . Work waa the supreme opiate. No world could j be altogether hopeless where one could still think and work with power. I To have one's mind for oneself— the ultimate 1'uxUry—a luxury to be. purchased wit ha price. She did purchase it with a price,. . She had i seen cattle branded out on the J plains. Those first years in New York were burnt like that into her brain and soul. Self-denial, grinding toil, disillusionment, heartache. . . . Then she met Myron Eldredge. Myron Eldregde was the greatest dramatic critic in New York. L r The landlady rapped with business like intent at the door. hesitate. Finally, without lookin* bnek: "You'll do the best you ean— for him—won't you? It's not goin„' to be easy—for him ... " Molly, walking in the direction of the station with the suitcase, was thinking: "She has her son again, and she is glad. But she will have to watch him suffer. He won't show that he suffers, nnd that will be terrible for her. . ." CHAPTER XXVI The ticket to New York which Molly purchased involved no conscious act of will. Hong-Kong or Milk and Cream DIRECT FBOM Big Butte Dairy Farm non u Sainsbury & Ryan BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS ita OlTta est Wort Surut-Md ttleiktiM HI ut Mt CBANBBOOI . B.C. THE NEW HOTEL n * d»»w* e^p* Yahk, B.C. J. MARKLUND, Proprietor When In Yahk make your home at THE NEW HOTEL. This Hotel ll new from bottom to top. Twenty-fire nicely furnished roomi. All are clean and comfortable. BEHTAURA NT IU CONNECTION. DOCTORS DAUGHTER'S STORY Another Toronto home provides evidence of hotv a simple cut, scratch or bruise, may pave thfl w.iy to deadly blood-poison, and how vital ts the need for keeping Zam-Buk, always handy ? When called upon at 3, Bg*shncss Avenue, Mrs, J. E. Zeal I ey, da u a liter of the late Dr. Bevan, of St. Davids, S. Wales,said:—"My boy Alfred scratched his leg with the brass tag of a Bhoe lace. A nasty poisoned sore developed and It defied all the usual ointments. Hearing splendid reports about Zam- Buk I decided to Rive it a trial. Tinny !;reat relief, the balm soon caused heal- ng to set in. All Inflammation nnd poisonous matter was quickly removed by Zam-Buk, and it healed the sore without leaving a scar. "Again when I felloverasteelfender and injured my knee badly, Zam-Buk aloneaaved me. Mydaughter.anurse, was of the opinion that only an operation could remove the mass of inflammation and pus. But I again pinned my faith to Zam-Buk, ana it cleansed and healed tha wound." All druggists and stores sell Zam-Buk at fifty cents per box. Equally valuable for eczema, pimpki, cuts, burns, etc. After hours of dogged trampingt miles of dingy carpeted stairs, she round a room within the possibilities of her purse. It was the smallest room she hud ever seem. The old lean-to ut home was spacious in comparison. She dropped her suitcase, paid the landlady two weeks in advance, locked the door, and fell full length across the dingy couch. She had not taken a I'nil man for thfl three days' journey—she would not have slept, anyway. . . . Now as she lay motionless on the hard and narrow couch nnd stared ahout her at the ugly, narrow room an exasperating line kept pounding through her brain—beating time tn the city's muffled yet sinister roar; "Each in his narrow coll forever laid—" On the afternoon of the fourth day the landlady panted up thc three flights of stairs and rapped with businesslike intent at the door. Molly was sitting by the one window— dressed apparently just as when sho arrived. Her hat, gloves, purse, lay n precisely the same spot on the wnshstand. Did you want, something?" she asked, without turning round or taking her eyes from the prospect of tlingy roofs and dingier sky-lights. Molly rose and took up her hat from the washstand. "I'm just going out to get something to eat,' she said, with a suggestive glance at the door, which her caller's bulk all but concealed. "Faith an' I reckon 'twon't hurt you none, neither." Mrs. Mulvaney flattened herself obligingly sidewise and noted with increasing respect for her own psychic powers that the hat went on without so much as a peek at the mirror. "Come joy, come grief, 'tis oatin' and drinkin' we must still be after doinV Molly turned the key in the lock and made good her escape. Once she had swallowed a few spoonfuls of the soup which a scornful waitress set before her, her head cleared a little, her limbs grew more dependable. She inquired her way to the place where papers from home were to be had, bought a half dozen and carried them to the nearest park bench. GOVERNOR'S WIFE DROWNS IN PLEASURE BOAT. The headlines shrieked with heavy black type. She skimmed briefly through the double columns: "Mrs. Gregory Cochran, who with her husband's mother preceded the Governor some de"* '<*:""~ •>** their summer camp in Michigan. . . Alone i a small canoe—sudden squall—eap- lized. . . Body not yet recovered, but every effort still lieing made . . Governor Cochran had already started North to join his family when the tragic news reached the capital. . . Saturday. . . . The papers slipped unnoted to the ground. Again for the thousandth time she had to live that hour of his home-coming. Unsuspecting, loving her, trusting her; hurrying home—to that letter, to that vicious, cowardly stab in the back. If she could have Rpared him that—the first moment of it, even- taken it somehow on herself, Her own anguish was nothing. She hardly knew whether she suffered. But Greg—to picture him growing only a little more quiet and self-con trolled—even his mother persuade after a while that he no longer felt the sting. . . But he would feel it. She, Molly, knew. Molly had fancied thnt she hud some knowledge of poverty. During the weeks and months—finally years that followed, she came to understand that she knew not * the alphabet of thnt grim science. In Laws' Chapel, one might suffer from poverty ns from a plague or a leprosy —endure hardship, degradation. But one did not stnrve or take carbolic, Here people did both. She could have made money— perhaps—if she had been willing to give her mind to it, and if she had not been too dazed and stunned to care. On the day which she moved her scanty belongings into a tiny apartment of her own a wing lifted for the first time in hor heart. Scarce hope, but some old spring of action nnd desire; that absurd passion for a place all her own—a place where she could take out her thoughts and stow them comfortably about, know they would always be there to greet her when she came home. Little by little things began to creep fearfully back—but holding themselves ready for instant and panic-stricken flight. Images, visions, n face in the dark, a voice at her elbow—faint will-o'-the-wisps of that awful beauty and ferocity of life—more awful now and more beautiful. Slight, (To be continued) tfWWWWWWWWWWWWW MARYSVILLE NOTES Mrs. Frank Foyer (nee Violet Crane), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crane, of Garden Avenue, has arrived safely in England. There was great rejoicing at the arrivul of the bride and groom. Their home, which is called "Alaunia," after the steamer on which they sailed, was tustefully decorated with flowers for their reception. The writer wishes the bride and groom, on the voyage upon which they have embarked, the best that life can hold for them. On Sunday afternoon, the 17th, at 8.80 p.m., by the Kev. James Evans, pastor of the Union Church, baby "Helena Rose Wiseman" was baptized at the parents' residence on Garden Avenue. The witnesses were Mr. E. Lundin and Miss Marie Mott. Present at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiseman, parents; Mr. and Mrs. B. Lundin, grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Sandberg, Mr. Andrew Johnson and Alfie Lundin. Mrs. B. Lundin gave a birthday party in honor of Alfie Lundin on Monday, who is five years old. The pretty cake had five candles upon it which Alfie blew out. The little tots present were Helena. Wiseman, Mary and Millie Larson, Billy and Muriel Herchmer; also Mesdames Lundin, Wiseman, Larson and Herchmer. The tots spent a happy and lively time. Mrs. Bartholomew visited Mrs. Fred Wiseman, Mrs. Robichaud and Mrs. Phillips on Thursday. Miss Roberts and Stanley Roberts were operated upon for tonsilitis Thursday. Mr. Donald Tibbetts is in the Kimberley Hospital with tonsilitis. Mr. William Bartholomew has been appointed registrar for the electoral district of Kootenay East Polling Division No. 36, and will be at his residence, Riverside, Marysville, from 2 to 0 o'clock in the afternoons of •November 3rd. 4th, 5th and 6|h, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Anyone who i.s a British subject und is not already on the voters' list, and who have been in Canada for one year, and in residence for two months in the precincts, nre eligible to have their names placed on the voters' list. Mr. Irvin, who has been in the Cranbrook Hospital for forty days, is now out und was in town this week, but is still swathed in bandages. Proved safe bv millions and prescribed by physicians for Neuralgia Colds Neuritis Lumbago Headache Pain Toothache Rheumatism NOT AFFECT THE HEART %y ^>- Accept only "Bayer" %^r which contains proven t . Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 unci 100—Druggists. mark fagblmd in CiiwUi ■' BwMi«fMWij; of UimHMftljh Uycr u,*t..ut*i-iui*. n> wwNt '!«• , IU. tffcluM lmilntion*. Hie TnbMs will Im (InmnwJ WtUl Uit-ir KMtral trade mark, U»e "Bayer urowt Wainwright, Alta.—Good progress is being mado in the transfer of some 2,000 buffalo from the Wainwright National Park to the Wood Buffalo Park, near Fort Smith in the Peace River country. This move has been necessary owing to the rapid increase in the number of animals in the Wainwright Parks. A similar movement took place a year ago. The Baby's Cold Continual "doling- with Internal medicine upaeta delicate ltttle •tomache. Treat cold* externally with Vlofce. You Juat rub (t on. VapoRub Saanich, BritUh Columbia—The scorn! parcel of 650 tons of pilchard nl in bulk for Rotterdam has been shipped from here via the Panama Canal. , Toronto Ontario.—It is reported that sale of about 1,500 square miles of hardwood to the Ontario Hardwoods, Limited, is about to be completed by the Lards and Forests Department of the Ontario Government. The ngreement betwen th company and the government, as originally drawn up, provides that the company is to spend $1,000,000 on plant construction und employ a minimum of 1,000 hands, as well as pay the government a royalty on wood cut. Their operations will necesistate the cutting of nbout 25,000,000 feet of wood annually. The wood is located on thc north shore of Lake Huron, in the Soo-Brucc Mines-Thessalon district. Victoria.—British Columbin will co-operate with Alberta in the construction of the new Crow's Nest Pass highway, it was announced at the public works department after plans for the work had been studied. In preparation for British Columbia's share of the program, officials of the department will investigate the route of the proposed road immediately nnd report on its cost. It is expected the work will be carried out enrly next year ns a continuation of a road which Alberta is building westward from the prairies Into the narrow mountain pass. This will provide a modem highway line between the two provinces in place of the present narrow, twisting road. Prince Rupert.—Canada has added a new and important grain port to ' her maritime facilities when at the rate of 50,000 bushels per hours the Dominion Government elevator recently completed here began loading with Alberta wheat the S.S. Aden Mam, the first ship to leave this.port carrying grain to the markets of the world. The Aden Maru will take 9,000 tons of grain to Europe and as she proceeded to her wharf nt thc elevator another Japanese steamship, the S.S. Yelfuku Maru entered the Prince Rupert dry-dock and ship evanescent noth- building plant to be fitted for immed- Brewing is an important industry in British Columbia i~M-:\\V citizens give thought to what the Brewing ' Industry means to British Columbia, as an industry, yet it is an important factor in the industrial life of this province. It is not necessary to emphasize the millions of dollars invested in the brewing industry in this province, The thing that must not he lost sight of is that there are hundreds of men employed throughout tin' year in the making, storing and transporting of I he products of the breweries of British Columbia. Breweries are constantly improving and keeping modern their plants. The Amalgamated Breweries of British Columbia have spent over $300,000 in the last few months for improvements and equipment. Breweries nre nn important customer of the farmers of British Columbia, their purchases of grain ami Imps running into huge figures each year. There- is no British Columbia industry that spends more of its total income right in this province than the brewing industry. The brewing industry brings large sums of money into the province. British Columbia beer is attracting attention abroad for its purity and high quality. Export markets iu Australasia, China and India, are constantly growing. British Columbia beers are winning tlieir wny in these countries in direct competition with beers from Groat Britain, Germany and Czecko-Slovakia. They nre winning tlieir way on quality and they are powerful advertisements for this province. Filets like these are not romantic, but they unimportant and should be considered by every citizen. They are not commonly mentioned by those whose business it is tu attempt to destroy the brewing industry in their determination that the people of British Columbia shall be prevented from enjoying a pure and healthful beverage in an open and above board manner. Proof of the high quality of the beer iiiniiu- facturcd by the Amalgamated Breweries is the remark on recent analysis made by McDonald and McDonald, analytical chemists of Vancouvor, stating: "By the analysis, samples prove to be excellent beer. They are high in extract, nitrogenous mutter, phosphoric acid and ash, while the acidity is low and the volatile acidity practically nil, which is proof that the beer is a wholesome nutritious beverage." (signed) Mcdonald & Mcdonald, Per A. W. Sattrrfield, Clienmt. Dnted Vancouver, Sept. 83rd, lei*. Amiiltiiimiiu-il nrewerl.. of Rrltl.h Columbii, In which arc auoclated Vnncouver Breweries Ltd., Rainier Brewing Co. ot Canada Ltd., We.tmln.ler Brewery Ltd., Silver Spring Brewery Ltd., Victoria Pbocnll Brewing Co. Ltd. Uiga, yet hen; oh, to wholly heril iate grain service from the sort. 1'his advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Thursday, October 28th, 1926 THE CRANBROOK HERALD, PAQB THRBB I PEN-SKETCHES OF CANADIAN AUTHORS I By J VIRGINIA MACDONALD CUMMINGS - PERNIE, B.C. (Concluded) Our chief, Dr. W. T. Allison, has an international reputation as a critic as well aB a writer. One look into his luminous grey eyes would tell you that he is a saint, a dreamer and a poet. But he is thoroughly human and kindly as well. He reflects great honor and dignity upon the Association by being its president. I was much interested in meeting Mr. Archie P. MeKishnie, of Toronto, having known* his people in the east. He is a younger brother of Jean Blewett, and clnims to be the most prolific writer in Canada. His works are too welt known to need categorical mention here, He is a handsome, distinguished-looking man, with iron- grey, curly hair, and a quizzical smile about his mouth and his Irish-blue eyes. He is a widower, and was accompanied by his grown daughter. Mr. K, Hopkins Moorehouaa wax a very popular figure. He has lost a lut of money of late years trying to . STOCKMEN - Here's Opportunity! CLOSING of an estate makei available to YOU 8628 acrei of good grating land 28 milei southwest of Fernie, Britiih Columbia, at the low price of — $3.50 an Acre Cleanly logged off, abundantly * watered by two'streams and two lakes—one of 100 acres—thef tract is reported to be ideally] adapted to cattle or sheep grazing, , Located on the British Colum-I bia Southern railway and thef main government gravelled] highway between Fernie andf Cranbrook, with railway sta-l tions at opposite ends of thel property, easy market access is| assured. The smaller lake, mecca off Fernie vacationists, could bef converted into a popular resort. Land to be sold on 10-paymentj plan with 6% interest in de ferred payment!. \\ Realty listing requests invited Trust Dept. E, Spokane & Eastern Trust] Co. ■ - Spokane* Wash] McCILL UNIVERSITY | MONTREAL Faculty of MUSIC Decide NOW to enter for Annual Local Examinations Through these examinations— opepj to the pupils of all teachers and held by competent and impartial examiner!—the stand- ing of a student may be ascertained and progress tested. They are also preparatory to the diploma and degree cburiei In music, which, taken from McGill, a truly National University, are recognised everywhere as of the highest standing. Theoretical Examinations will be held on or about May 7th, and Practical Examinations during May and June at varioui centres throughout Canada. Preparation for the examinations should be commenced at once, and further information regarding the different grades, music to be prepared, fees, etc., and application forms may be obtained by applying direct to the Faculty of Mu.ic of McGill Music of McGill University or to the local secretary, BRUCE ROBINSON, Eiq., Box 762, Cranbrook, B.C. Hakes Hair Behave But Doesn't SHOW! There's a way to keep your hair just so, without any of that objectionable, "plastered-down" look Just use a few drops of Danderine— comb it through hnir, or use a Dan- derine-dampened towel—you'll be amazed at the way your hair then behaves, nnd its beautiful lustre! Any permanent wave or water wave lasts much longer nnd looks much nicer when Danderine is used instead of water to "set" thc wnve. Of course, you know what Dander- in does to dandruff I Dissolves overy bit of it. Puts scalp in the pink of condition. Invigorates hair and hair-roots. Why use anything else? Ask Your Druggist Get a bottle of Danderine and start its benefits today. Every drugstore has it, for only 35c. For the finest dressing you could find, and finest dressing you could find, and covered, Just try— Danderine IW Oam TU— Mada ta IH—Iw Pso**. aa**»Owllhe Thai MIS boost thc cause of Canadian literature. Other visitors from 'way down East were Mr. Justice Surveyor and Mr. Leslie Gordon Barnard of Montreal—not only famous authors, but very gallant gentlemen beside. British Columbia's Quota British Columbia boasts probably the largest number of distinguished authors of any province. To mention only a fow, there was P. W. Luce, who writes humorous articles for the leading magazines—a dark-eyed little man, with a French moustache. He bears out the old tradition about professional humorists beings always melancholy themselves. There was Robert Allison Hood (affectionately called Robin by his friends), another genial Scotchman. There was R. G. Mi-Beth, Mrs. MacKay, and last but not least there was our own Evah McKowan, the writer of the Kootenays, who was very popular at the convention and much in demand for speech-making, Sho is vice-president of the B.C. branch. The Illustrious Roberts' family has given more members to literary tuino than any other family in Canada. Dr. Bliss Carman, cousin of Dr. Charles G, I). Roberts, read the following tfOem for the first time in Manitoba University recently. Vestigia I took a day to search for God, And found him not. But as I trod By rocky ledge through woods untamed Just where one scarlet lily flamed, I saw his footprints in the sod. When suddenly, all unaware Far-off in the deep shadows, where A solitary hermit thrush Sang through the holy twilight hush— I heard his voice upon the air. And even as I marvelled how God gives us heaven-,here and now, In a stir of wind that hardly shook The poplar leaves beside the brook— His hand was light upon my brow. At last with evening as I turned Homeward and thought what I had learned And all that there was still to probe— I caught the glory of his robe, Where the last fires of sunset burned. Back to the world with quickening start I looked and longed for any part In making, saving beauty be— And from that kindling ecstasy I knew God dwelt within my heart. Enoouraging Canadiaaispt I want in closing to commend the Daughters of the Empire for the encouragement they are giving to the study of Canadian history in the schools. That is along the line of the greatest patriotic service they can render. The way, and tjie only way, to make a nation patriotic is through its children. Children are born little partizans. They love to boost for "their side." They are keenly interested in the idea that their home town, their province, and the country in which they live, are the finest in the world. This is the time to instil pride of country and imbue them with the boosting spirit, as the United States has done, with a resulting pntriotism*which is the greatest asset the U.S. has today. Lack of this in Canada has fostered an inferiority complex which has been the curse of our national life, ever since the dnys when the very name "Can* adieus!" was hurled as an insult by Knglish hoys to French boys in the street.-; of Upper Canada. In the past when we have asked our children to be patriotic, it was usually to the King or the Empire. Now It's hard for children to enthuse over a country they never suw, and a king who is little more to them than a legend. It's lik.* asking them to be loyal to the beauty of Athens, or worship the greatness of Rome, They are ond they do, but it's far away. It doesn't mean them. Patriotism, like charity, must begin at home. Thut is why I should like to Bee loyalty to Canada fostered as an organized undertaking. Since Armistice. Canada has been a nation in her own right. Is the British Empire going to he less strong because it is composed of strong nations instead Of weak colonies? 1 do not think so. Make the separate links strong am] it is the kindest thing you can do for the chain. Make Canada a great nation, and the British Empire will take care of itself. Canada's position is unique. 1 think 1 sec her to thc end of time, standing between the United States and Great Britain and giving a hand to each. She is the keystone in the great Anglo-Saxon arch that spans the world. We are proud to belong to the British Empire, but We must not forget that we belong also to that World Empire of English-speaking republics lhat must lead thc other nations down the long avenue of peace, progress nnd Christian brotherhood. A Canadian literature would be the greatest possible force in developing a Canadian esprit de corps, because it penetrntes to so large a number. For my pnrt, any little writing I may do, I should like to be for the honor and ghiry of Canada. I love her. She h* my country! the roadsides brilliant with their yellow blooms. Cars are still going over the Banff-Windermere motor road as there is no snow and the road is in splendid shape. Mr. James Moreland, of Windermere, who has supplied Banff all summer with fresh vegetable.1- from his farm nt Windermere, took over another truck-load of fresh vegetables last week to Banff. As this venture has turned out so well Mr. Moreland has plans for the coming spring, which he hopes will result in increased production of vegetables and the purchase of another truck, so that he will be able to take over four truck loads each week to Banff. The residents of Banff find thut the vegetables grown in the Windermere district are far superior to what is shipped in from other points, and of course, coming over by truck, they are much fresher as they obtain them , a few hours ufter they leave thej earth. The question of weather and ell matte conditions is aiways one of unfailing interest as the season passes about. The solons and wise ones shake their heads and say winter is closing in early or it is to be an open fall. Luke Windermere district is not an exception in any of these respects. The record wf climatic conditions for many years goes to show, however, that the seasons in here area; weil marked and that the time for [their commencement is shown hy unfailing signs. Across the lake from here stands Mount Swansea, which rises to an elevation of 5000 feet above the sen. It is ever of interest in the country of the mountains to watch the descent of the snow line as the summer closes out aud full he- gins, but Swansea being so close in and easily observable gives particularly good opportunity for the observation of snow on its sides. Starting with the year 1812 the record show that ubout the middle of September is the average date for the first appearance of snow on the mountain's side. The range is from the middle of August to the middle of October. The years 1012 and iy 10 were each marked by an early fall of snow visible on Mount Swansea and were followed by a moderate winter in UHil but one tremendously drawn out in 1917. On that year Lake Windermere did not free itself from ice until the .'Ird of May, as compared with an average of nbout the 15th of April. The fall of 11*22 established a record, for no snow was visible on Mount Swansea that season until the .'list of October. The winter was one of much snow, while the lake was a few days late En freeing itself of ice. This season snow was visible for the first time on Mount Swansea on the 22nd of September as compared with the 20th of September last year and the fourth day of October the year before. Since the slight flurry of squaw winter passed away this fall the weather has left hut little to be desired, the nights have beon cool, the days very warm and both entirely free of snowfalls. At this time of writing the roads are in the pink of condition, the way across the mountains by Banff-Windermere toad and the through routes north and south up and down the Columbia- Kootenay Valley being <>f the best. DR. AND MRS. KING ARE ENTERTAINED AT INVERMERE LAST WEEK (Special to the Herald) lnvermere, B.C., Oct. 28rd—The ■Hemhars of the Windermere District j Boat ir of Trade tendered a complimentary dinner to the Hon. Dr. J. H. King in Hotel lnvermere here on Thursday evening last on the occasion of his passing through this part on his first official visit since the date of his recent re-election to parliament. Mrs. King and Miss King were given un informal dinner and reception by Mrs. W. Howard Cleland at her home. Both funtions were successful in every way. being specially marked by the cordiality with which out and out members of huth the old political parties sank their differences in order to make the gathering a unanimous expression of good feeling to the guests of the evening. An outstanding speech was delivered by Hon. Dr. King at the dinner and was greatly appreciated and met with most hearty applause. Professor Diehl's orchestra was in attendance Snd did much to heighten the evening's enjoyment by the splendid rendering of popular and national airs. The menu was of the best nnd was well placed. Thursday evening Mrs. Cleland gave n most enjoyable dinner and reception for Mrs. King nnd her niece, Miss King. The Hon. Dr. King, mem-: ber elect for East Kootenay and Minister of Public Health and S.C.R., is at present touring this province, accompanied by Mrs. King nnd Miss King, Qnd his secretnry, Mr. Heid- man, of Ottawa. The Board of Trade of the Windermere district took this opportunity of giving a banquet to the Hon. Dr. King and the same evening Mrs. Cleland gave a dinner for Mrs. King and Miss King. After dinner a number of other ladies of the district came in to meet Mrs. King, so that all had an opportunity of getting acquainted. Music and songs, with violin solos by Miss Helen Magarey, off Adelaide, Australia, passed the time very pleasantly, and after the banquet given by thc Board of Trade was over, a number of the gentlemen accompanied the Hon. Dr. King to the home of Mrs. Cleland and joined the ladies, listening to the music. After refreshments were served and before the final good-nights were said, all joined hands and sang "For Auld Lang Syne," which was quite appropriate, as nearly all present happened to be old-timers in the West. (Special to the Herald) lnvermere, B.C., October 23rd—' Rev. F. V. Horison, rural dean, of Cranbrook, with Mrs, Harrison spent I several days this week visiting throughout the rural deanery, staying with Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hamilton. Mrs. Harrison, who is 3rd Vice-President of the Women's Auxiliary of the diocese of Kootenay, gave two very interesting and inspiring addresses to the Girls' Auxiliary and the Women's Auxiliary of this parish. The weather throughout the district has been, and still is, more like spring than tne late fall. In many places the crocuaaea ue fcbeaaiftff again, and the Calgary, Alta.,—Irrigated lands in Alberta now cover an area of 1,203,- 120 acres, according to the latest survey of the federal Department of the Interior. Irrigation has widened the extent and Increased the variety of crops In Southern Alberta. In every district where irrigation is now practiced the crops raised include alfalfa, wheat, oats, barley, corn, timothy, rye* potatoes and sugar beets; and the fact that the average per acre value of all crops raised in the Lethbridge district during the past five years la placed at $27.17 indicates Mr. C. W. Elder returned to the city on Sunday. Dr. J. W. Rutledge was a visitor to Creston on the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lindsay left on Sunday for a short vacation. Mrs. Alan Graham and daughter returned on Sunday from a visit to Fernie. Mr. Sleightholm had the pleasure of a visit from his son from Leth- bridge on Sunday, while he was passing through the eity on his way to Kimberley, , Mr. Paul Gagnebln, of Wright'.* jewelry store, Lethbrldge, has accept ed a position as watchmaker with A. Raworth, and arrived lust week to enter upon his new position, It is stated thut a second group of dandelions are to be seen mi the flats near the prairie, also iu many places in the city the pussy willows are showing signs of renewed life. Mr. J. P. Morin, formerly of Raworth Bros., left on Tuesday for Portland, Ore., where he will possibly locate in business, lt was Mr. Morin's lntentJon to proceed to Florida in the event of not making satisfactory arrangements at Portland. Jack Taynton, of lnvermere, has commenced work on the foundation for the stonework of the Soldier Memorial there, the work on the Experimental Station ut lnvermere, fot which he had the contract, having for the present been stopped. J. G. Ullock, former proprietor of the Kootenay aud Columbia hotels in Golden, but for several years engaged in bus'ness in North Vancouver, ic'turned to Golden recently from Spillnmacheno, where for the past few weeks he has been visiting. Erickson has two hospital patients at Cranbrook at present, Sam Scott and Hunter Putnam, both undergoing appendicitis operations at the end of the week. Mrs. Putnam, who accompanied Hunter, got back on Monday and says both Mr. Scott nud Huntei are coining along fine.--Creston Review. | Messrs. A. Klaur, W. Riley, W. J Thomas, Charles Edgar and Mr James Whitehouse, of Fernie, wen visitors in the city on Sunday. Th' first four comprised the quartette which sang at St. Mary's Church in the morning. Mr. James Whitehouse acted as accompanist. Mr. Blair Letcher brought the party to the city in his car. Mr. Jack Kennedy • Iter on Sunday. ras a Moyie vis- The Fertile Elks once again upheld their reputation as first dads hosts and entertainers, when on Monday evening last they were at home to about 125 Brother Bills from Kim bet ley, Cranbrook, Blairmore and Coleman in their spacious lodge rooms in the I.O.O.F. building. That the Bills of this lodge know hu»v to put an affair of this kind over is well known, and Monday night's smoker was without a doubt the best yet staged under their auspices. Variety was the predominating feature and the large throng was kept continually on the go with something different from D.80 until the "wee sma' hours." Dancing, singing and refreshments made the hours fly and to say that everybody hud a good time is putting the matter mildly.—Fernie Free' I'ress. V. A. Bowes, assistant district passenger agent, of Culgary, was in the city the end of last week, ou company business, and intended also to pay a brief visit to Kimberley. Mr. Bowes hus been on this division for many years, and one of his notable trips was with the first troop-train from the East Kootenay" district through to the training camp at Val- nrtier, Que., in the early days of the war. He was on the train from Yahk all the way through, and provision was mude en route for feeding the troops, nnd other arrangements. Discipline was not at all chafing o nthe soldiers, and it can well be imagined that his task would not be an easy one, especially as organization in those days, from the railway point of view even, was not developed for military purposes as it wns later. J. R. Gardom, field secretary of thc Automobile Club of B.C., has been spending some time In the interior recently forming brunches of the club, at which properly accredited tourist information bureaus, affiliated with the B.C. body, can be established. The requirement is that'branches of the club with two hundred members be established, which will bring about the establishment of the bureau conducted under thc auspices of the B.C. Automobile Club. A branch has recently been formed at Trail and Rossland, and one is now in process of formution at Nelson. A little luter Mr. Gardom may come on to Cranbrook, where it has been suggested that this place and Kimherley would together give plenty of scope for the formation of a branch, and Fernie also. Chilliwack Is another point where an information bureau is aimed at Mrs. Alan DeWolfe left on Sunday for a short visit to Spokane. Mr. Alec McCool, formerly of Natal, but now of Vancouver, was in the city last week-end. On Saturday and Sunday he visited Kimberley on business. Mr. McCool was formerly connected wit hthe Natal Hotel, but he is now representing a Vancouver real estate firm. Cranbrook Public Library A canvass of the town was madi last week for books and memberships, and a number of books were obtained. The canvassers found that at several houses no one was at home, and it is hoped thut all those who have books for the library will b> good enough to take them to the library tin Tuesday, Thursduy or Saturday, iu the evening. The visit of Inspector of Provincial Police W. It. Dunwoody to Fertile last week wus largely in connection with the possibility of the province taking over the policing of the city. Mayor Irvine is reported to have informed him that so far as he was concerned the matter would bi placed before the property holders of the city in the form of a referendum before any definite action would be taken. The question will likely be discussed at the next meeting of the Fernie city council. Lieutenant-Governor R. Randolph Bruce will make an official inspection of the new Cariboo road this week, starting on Thursday, just as Sir James Douglas, first governor of British Columbia, travelled over the original road. Accompanied by Hon. W. IL Sutherland, minister of public works, His Honor will leave Vancouver on Thursday morning and travel by train to Spuzzum. Here a government cur will be wailing to take him and the minister through the Fraser River Canyon. H. Giegerich, of Kaslo, has recent- y received a large panoramic photo- graph, measuring almost five feet in cngth, of the Ch'll workings, where Toac-ph Giegerich, formerly of Kim- icrley, is working. To give an idea f the amount of work going on al his wonderful copper mine, he tales that 10,000 men are employed t the plant and works, and that 20,- 100 tons of ore are tuken out every ay. The mining is done in open uts by large steam shovels on the ..op of the mountain, 10,000 feet above the sea, at Chuquicamata, Chili. In a raid at Spokane last Friday heriff's officers gathered in 100 cases of bonded liquor valued at $10,000, four prisoners and four autos. Thc liquor was found buried in a consignment of coal in a box car at Dean station near Spokane, and in the four, confiscated motors. Three men, Joe Havich, G. L. Peck and Jack Peterson, were arrested at the station and charged with possessing liquor with intent to sell. Cora Smith, who was ' with thc trio, is held for investigation. The box car, which was loaded with coal and the liquor was billed from the Crow's Nest Coal Company at Fernie, B.C., to Grand Forks, B.C. Tony Frey, G.N. fire patrolman, doubteless saved the Great Northern railway from a serious wreck on Monday morning of last week. Coming in from the west that morning he noticed the piling underneath the Lizard Creek bridge nearly all washed, out from the heavy floods of the preceding days. As It was almost time for the morning passenger train to arrive he hastily improvised danger, signals for the occasion and stopped the train in the nick or time to avert a terrible accident. The passengers, of whom there were quite a number of Fernie people, were transferred. They have every reason to be thankful for the sharp eyes of Tony Frey, who might easily have crossed over the bad spot on his speeder withont noticing that the bridge was in grave danger. Last week, Mr. Davis, a feature writer for the Toronto Star and other papers, and Capt. White, International News Reel representative, reached Golden for the purpose of obtaining pictures and general information concerning the new road between Golden and Field. They were taken over the road by H. G. Loekwood, secretary of the Board of Trade there. In spite of the prevailing cloudiness several pictures, both "stills" and "movies," were taken, to be displayed in the news reel on screens throughout Canada and the United States. Mr. Davis' pictures will be used in illustration of a special feature article which he is preparing for publication. Both Capt. White and Mr. Davis expressed astonishment at the scenic magnificence of the new road, which they declared to be unequalled in their experience, and stated their opinion that it would not fail to attract large numbers of tourists to the district. On Friday of last week Mr. Davis was En Cranbrook on his way to California, where he will remain for the wintar, returning to Banff Haa aoafc mm S. E. Wilson has arrived in the city and is taking over the representation for the International Correspondence Schools in this territory, making his headquarters here. Mr. J, K. Torrance, the assistant superintendent,, of Calgary, has also beon here spending a few days in connection with the work, and organizing the territory which Mr. Wilson will cover. Since taking over what was formerly the Wentworth Hotel, Mr. E. Biggatini has been active in making considerable alterations thereto and the contract with Mr. A. E. Jone3 had for the addition of a two-storey at the rear of the building is now ubout complete, thus adding ten ad- ditionul rooms as well as u large dining room. With the alterations in the building, Mr. Biggatini has also; changed the name and from now on * the hotel will be known us the Royal. I Mr. Ross Carr wus busy during the, past week in putting signs up on the hotel indicating this change. A most enjoyable Hallowe'en social was held In the Sundny School room of the United Church by the Young Peoples' Society on Tuesday evening. Almost ull the members came in costume. Ghosts, plerottes nnd gypsies were general favorites. The usual Hallowe'en sports were indulged, ducking for apples etc., and fortunes were told by dashing gypsy ladies. Choruses und u specially imported band supplied the music. Mrs, G. E. McDonald rendered two excellent solos, which were well received. Mr. Frank Buck, president, told a very hair-ruising ghost storey and two most entertaining contests provided amusement for all. At the close of the program the company had the pleasure of squatting on the hay on which u fine banquet wus served by the ladies. Auld Lang Sync finished a thoroughly good Hrne. This was the unanimous verdict of the company, whu numbered about sixty. A Fltherman'a Number A fishing department of more than usual interest with u good aggregation of other sporting article?1, seems feature thc November issue of Rod and (Jun. which is just published. Two good fiction stories are also included in the aggregation of outdoor reading matter, "McLean of the Hudson's Bay" by William C. Millar aud "The Blue Buoy" by B. G. Rob- bins. An Eventful Snipe Shooting Trip" is a good yarn of shooting on the Tidal flats of the St. Lawrence. Bonny castle Dale writes of "Bait Fishes of the Bay de Chaltur," while J, W. Wlnson'fl article in this month on "Cuckoo Owls and Cuckoos." Among the writers in Fishing Notes this month are F. Merrett, a well known angler. Ozark Ripley and R. H. .Moore, whose articles are supplemented by a number of other a? well a su good Queries and Answers section. C. S. Landis' Guns and Ammunition department has also an interesting collection of special contributions. W. C. Motley in Outdoor Talk this month deals with "The! Woodcraft Sign Language." )************************* \\ BRADFORD : —TAILORING — —: TORONTO :— Guaranteed Clothes Made to Measure f tFrom $25 up to YOUR CHOICE OF ANY $ STYLE Style and Fit Absolutely f t Guaranteed I C. Joe Bros. I X Ladies' and Gents' * Custom Tailors i- Baker Street • Cranbrook J 2 (Oppo.it. P-irk. H.rdw.r.) T I ! To succeed Mr. J. P, Morin, who resigned his position recently to enter business in Portland. Mr. A. Raworth has been particularly fortunate in securing the services of Mr. P, Gng- nehin, who is un expert Watchmaker and jewelry man. Due to tho necessity of seeking a mountain altitude, Mr. Gagnebln decided to leave Lethbridge, thus making his services available to Mr. Raworth just when they were required. Mr. Gagnebln expects that his wife and family will join him in about a month's time. EFFICIENCY IN TUNING It takes years of careful training, then more years of hard work satisfactorily performed, before the words "experience" and "ability" take on their full meaning, and I have qualified on both theso points. Coming strongly endorsed by the best authorities in Canada—piano manufacturers who are positicely particular where they put their signature, as follows: Heinttman e\\ Co. Morria tk Kara Co. Gourlay Piano Co. Dominion Piano Co. Ncwaomb* Piano Co. Fletcher Bro*. Gerhard Heintxman House, Vancouver Mason *\\ Riich Co., Vancouver. Prof. J. D. A. Tripp, Vancouver. David Ron, teacher of vocal. and others of highest authorit. The above fine letters and 17 years of success in this field mean the finest possible results on your piano in tuning and action regulating, cleaning and positively properly pitched. ALVIN E. PERKINS Know, bi. bu.ine*. t.i make, food, •nd will make hi, regular call, about DECEMBER CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF CRANBROOK Municipal Voters' List NOTICE Householders or Licensees wishing to have their names placed on the municipal voters' list must take and subscribe to a declaration as such before a competent authority during the month of October and have same filed with the City Clerk. All persons who are British subjects of the full age of of twenty-one years, who have resided within the Municipality since the 1st of January and have paid to the municipality rates and taxes not chargeable on land, due by them and which amount to not less than $2.00, are eligible to take a declaration as a HOUSEHOLDER. TII persons who are British subjects of the full age of twenty-one years who are carrying on business in the municipality and hold a trades license issued by the corporation, are eligible to take a declaration as a LICENSEE. ONLV the names of householders and licensees taking and filing such declarations each year and the names of registered property owners within the municipality are placed on the voters' list. F. W. BURGESS, City Clerk. Cranbrook, B.C., October 21st, 112*. P A (i E FOUR THE CRANBROOK HERALD Thursday, October 28th, 1928 m & S 'fffff.ffffffffffffffffffffffff A. RAWORTH \\\\ REGISTERED ^ OPTOMERIST 3 fffffffffff.\\\\f.\\ff.ftffffffffi RAWORTH BROS. — JEWELERS — C. P. R. WATCH INSPECTORS CIk Cranbrook herald PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MEMBER B.C. AND YUKON PRESS ASSOCIATION ». A. WILLIAMS R. POTTER, B. Sc. ■esaaa . . m=. — _.. Inbicrtptlon Price flan Per Year Te Called Htated 12.50 Per Year Advertising Raton on Application, Changes of Copy tor Advertising should be handed ln not later than Wed- Maday aoon to Bocuri* attention. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 1926 GOING AHEAD NOT for many yeai have prospects been as bright, generally considered, for the city of Cranbrook, as they seem al present. There has been a gratifying and steady building program carried on in the city, a good many substantial residences and oilier buildings having been erected of late, some by the owners, and other for investment purposes, while alterations linve been made to existing premises thai enhance -.'allies, and contribute their quota to the building activity which has been apparent this year. Then has not been anything approaching a boom, bul in various directions there have been activities which indicate that Cranbrook can substantiate its claims to bcing the centre of the most solidly prosperous interior district. Rait way men report more traffic appearing than is often the case at this time of year, which means that if the freight is moving, husiness in general must also be to briny about the distribution of the goods to the consumers. Mining is active— there are now several mines in East Kootenay shipping quite largely to tHe Trail smelter- and promises to bring this district still more to the front. Conditions, in the lumber business could certainly he a great deal better, but they arc at least no worse than for some time past, and in some directions there appear to lie signs of impending improvement. Cranbrook is a good place to live in just at the presenl time, and wh'cn people from a distance who know conditions elsewhere say that this is the best place they know of, it is not just idle talk. Nor is it when thc old-timers in the district say they have never seen better prospects for the place than at the present time . ***** DOING THE TOWN CREDIT THK showing the young athletes from the high school made at Xelson "last week is creditable in the extreme, not only for the awards they brought back, but for the spirit which the inter-school athletic meets engender. There is nu better stimulant than a healthy rivalry and in this country uf distances it is hard sometimes to bring this ahout. It is one line of athletic endeavor lhat should be fostered by a yearly meet in various towns, in order to bring as many into ii as possible, and il is hoped now that Cranbrnok has invaded the West Kootenay with its athletic emissaries of good feeling, tlie way wil! be cleared fur lhat district to pay a return visit another year. Twenty year-, ago it was a common thing to take a special train for an athletic event of sonic moment in a neighboring town, but business exigencies seem to have curtailed this manifestation of enthusiasm. Nevertheless, there is certainly room for a revival of inter-city athletics, and all who helped in making it possible for the boys' and girls' teams to go to Xelson last week, did something really worth while. ***** IX IT FOR WHAT? IT has become only too common to deprecate mo- lives. Politicians in particular are made the target of many barbed shafts of disparagement. It is said "they are all in it for what they can get out of il." It may lie true, and probably is in some cases, tliat ihere are some men iu politics who value tlie public trust lightly, and turn it to pecuniary advantage when the chance offers. But it is not su in the majority of cases. M,any people wondered why the Hon. Arthur Meighen did not take tlie of- crs made to him of a scat in parliament, and make another attempt to carry his party into power. The reason becomes apparent when it is known that in leaving politics Mr. Meighen assumes a position carrying a salary equal to double that which the prime minister receives, including the usual sessional indemnity as well. Of a surely Mr. Meighen must have been in politics for what he could get out of it! lie got lots of rebuffs and petty criticism, lots of responsibility and lots uf lukewarm support, and not much salary with it. Xow he goes to something where his recognized ability gets more like its due. without the limitation of politics. And while the corporation he goes to undoubtedly gains, the country as a whole loses. INCREDIBLE VALUE Reports from all provinces indicate that the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal, at the price of $1.00 a year, is sweeping the country. At tho price of $1.00 a year, thc big weekly journal is the marvel of the newspaper world. Notwith- tanding the reduction in price (from $2.00 to $1.00) every big feature of this great paper has been faithfully maintained, und the publishers are ever watchful for opportunities to make improvements. When one takes inlo consideration the huge volume, wide variety and high quality ol' the reading matter in every issue of the Family Herald, Lhe question uppermost in the reader's mind i.s "how can it he produced at the price?" II is a combination of a complete farm journal, family magazine and weekly newspaper—at a coat of less than TWO CENTS weekly. Winter is rapidly approaching. For this enmiiig winter's rending there is no better combination than your own local paper and the Family Herald and Weekly Star. Subscriptions mav be left al the Herald ofllce. H ere an dTh ere Victoria—Twenty head of grade Oxford ewes, two years old, from Mayne Island, have been sold to Japanese buyer*. This makes a new departure in the sheep industry of the Island, being the first of the home production to be sent to Japan. It is estimated that southern British Columbia will produce 3,217,000 boxes of apples this season, this is about 700,00(1 boxes mora than last year's production. Arrangements nre being made for a heavy export business to Great Britain, as well as to the Prairies and Kastern Canada. A regular aerial mail service has been established between Osaka in VAWl Keep Thou the Tryst! ; Just two minutes' silence, ' That is all! ' Is asked of thee, for they I Who passed beyond the [ Vale of Death To the Light of Eternal Day. ! Just two minutes' silence, . \\ Keep Thou the Tryst! | With they who have passed on; And with they too, who here remain, The "Soldiers One atut All," The maimed, the blind* the lame, the halt; Keep Thou the Tryst! ■ Keep Thou the Tryst! Nor think it shame To reverence the Dead; The Living, too Do not forget; Keep Thou the Tryst! Mrs. Frances Bartholomew, Riverside, Marysville, B.C. AWMWMWkVLW.V.V.V,' A School on Wheels I,*.The Interior ot tbo classroom. 2. Ac IT ls doubt ful if the neWB of nn approaching circus, heralded by daz-Kllng mul wonderful advance posters has ever cnuaed Bfl much joy und excitement, as the announcement of the coming of tin; "Canadian Pacific School Train" iuto the hinterland of Northern Ontario. There are more than fifty children In just one sub-division of the Railway who have never boon able to co to school for the aimph reason thai there was no school to go to; but they have all heard of tin* joys of "school days," and longfed for tbo day when they too might Bklp to school with a bundle of nice new books under their arm A little furor or excin men! passed over this district a fo*fl days ago when the proclamation went forih that the aeliool train was coming hi the middle or September, "School just think ot It—and not tho kind of -school that th'* envied eliy and r in tlie iull equipped kitchen. 3. Shuwlnft thr i|nu l<»us tciu-her'n ileeplnft uicommixlutlom town kids have, but 1 a school on wheels—a school that suddenly appears one day and goes and comes again, like a magic castle." This unique experiment of bringing the school house Into thc unbeaten paths of this sparsely settled country ls heing carried on by the Provincial Government of Ontario in co-operation with the Canadian Pacific Hallway, with a view to providing educational facilities to the children of railway men and residents In the remote stations along lhc line In tho Northern section ot tlu* Provlnco between Chapleau and Sudbury. Thla territory was selected by the Department of Kducutlon afler making a thorough survey of tlie education nreda of the north,and BbOUld tho travelling achonl prove to he a buccobb It was Intimated that tin- plan probably would be extended to Include other railway subdlvl-i nions. ■ The School car is so fascinating that It would make anyone, no matter how old, want to «o to school again, About one-half the car la devoted to thc school room, which Is fitted with desks for little boys and girls nnd Big ones too, a desk for teacher, a blackboard, bookcases with scliool hooks and good fiction, and even a real boll to summon tlie scholars. Behind tlie schoolroom is ihe bedroom of the teacher and In tiie rear or this again comes a kitchen so thoroughly equipped wiih everything, from stove to icebox, as to bring envy Into the heart of nny housewife. Tiie teacher's name Is Walter II. McNally. It is anticipated thai the ear will stop at about six eoinuniultU's during the munth, malum* a brief visit of from three to six days. Upon lenvtng the teacher win give the children enough homework to keep them busy tin111 lho car returns again in the course of a mouth. I Japan and Darlen iu South Man* churia, two Japanese built "Kawani- | shi" planes being used. This service is daily, and is being sponsored by thc "Osaka Mainichi" one of the largest newspaper? in Japan whose aviators recently flew to Berlin. Moose Jaw—One thousand head of Western Canadian light horses 1 purchased for the Soviet govern- I ment were assembled here. The I horses, which are all light, are being ! bought for the Russian government j with Russian funds placed in Cana- | dian banks for that purpose. A similar purchase was made last year and the repeating of the order indicates satisfaction with the Canadian stock. The increase in the net profits of the Canadian Pacific Railway for the first eight months of tbe year ending August 31st Is $6,814,805.76, according to a financial statement issued at the headquarters of the Canadian Pacific at Montreal. This li the increase in profits as compared with the profits for the same period in 11*26. The increase in the gToss earnings over the same period in 1925 is stated at $12,691,864.67. "Hell-Roaring Canyon," the scene of a dramatic incident in John Murray Gibbon's new novel "Eyes of a Gypsy" is the actual name of a remote valley in the Canadian Pacific Rockies us known to the guides and hunters, although the Geographic Board of the Canadian Government has just changed it to a less romantic name—"Numa Creek." The reason for the change in nnme is that there is another Hell Roaring Canyon in the Rockies which claims a prior right to the name. ( The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston, one of the oldest military organizations in the United States, being founded as an offshoot of tho famous Artillery Company of London, in lfi-10, held their 2R0th annunl field day and march past ot Montreal, arriving at the Canadian' Pacific Place Vigor Station on October 2nd. About 250 members of this organization, representing the oldest- families in tho Stale of Massachusetts, took part In this event. "Dean Inge has n very Imperfect appreciation nf the feeling of India towards England, when he prophecies that Indla'l attitude to the Mother Country in the event of a future crisis, is doubtful," deolored Diwnn Bahadur Sir T. Vij.iyiraj- havacharya, Indian potentate who sailed fur England <>n the Canadian Pacific liner Em pre. a of Franca recently after a lengthy tour of th: Dominion, The Diwnn dis -ountcd the gloomy prophecies cor.tained in Di ii !n *y'i : v.* boi:!: emit cd "Enj r thc i! -I '■: ' • '•'. yrai f , . . •; l.i (•■',., i ■;. ;■„. .' • ii t: C.A.A.A. Year is Successful (Continued from Page One) year our annual rental ■ for the grounds has been $1100. This season the grounds were used chiefly for Lacrosse purposes. We nolo that in recent press reports of the cup presentation mode by tho Native Sons of Canada, no mention was made of the free use of our grounds for this purpose. It was suggested to us last spring that we write the Rotary and other service clubs asking them for some financial assistance in securing the i.aid athletic grounds. A letter was addressed to them on March '.tth, but so far we hnve had no acknowledgement of same. It must be apparent that We cannot be expected to carry on and supply athletic grounds free, when the revenue should be placed in thc Arena rink to make improvements there where the surplus is made. Your committee waited upon the City Council on the 21st and wero able to secure improvements at.tht* Arena rink to the extent of $.'100 ni : unitary toilets for men and women, We wish to thank the Mayor nnd City Council for their generous treatment to us at all times, also to jtho splendid set of officers and executive which represents the various spurts of the city. •Thanking you one and all for your support. Yours trulv, F. L, CONSTANTINE, President, C.A.A.A. Finances Satisfactory Tho financial statement for the year ending October 31st, l!)2(i, is as follows' Receipts Bal. brought forward $ CM Jr. Hockey $250.80 Ladies' Hockev ... 105.75 Gyros, Kimberley 75.00 481v6S Open gate, rink -. 285.4E Season tickets :... 479.00 Memhqrship tickets ... .. . ?82.0l) Circus rentals i 100.00 Agric. and Gyros 100.00 Baseball gate 15.00 Rent rink, Band 25.00 G.W.V.A. rent, May 24 56.50 Carnival 48.63 Refund overpaid City 43.50 Retail Merch. Assoc 25.00 Total fl79&68 Expenditures ■Beattie-Noble $ 3.15 Tclogrnms . 2.10 Stnty. Stamps 3.40 Express Nets .75 Kilby, Boll 2.00 Rubber Stamp - 2.00 Refund, St. Eloi 3.00 Fuel, coul and wood, Ctge. Tfr. Morrison 60.00 Caretakers of rink, Reece, Ross, MacFarlane, Logan 3GS.3U Patmore Bros 41.55 F. Dezall 25.04 Parks & Co 82.94 Sash & Door Co 50.31 Raworth, mednls 22,00 Rent. Ath. grounds 300.00 Caretaker, Ath. Grounds ... 65.00 Expense Bnll 1.50 Loan High School. Nelson Track Meet 50.00 Expense, F. H. Buck .... 10.50 Fernie Jr. Hockey 24.00 Elec. Fixings , "30.15 Delany & Sincliar 21.40 Courier 40.05 Herald 16.86 Telephone ,. 12.30 Exp. J. M. Clark 1925 Nelson 10.50 City Rent Arena rink 200.00 Spokane Zips H6.!25 Girls* Hockey Fernie 51.00 Brown's Bus 30.00 West. Grocers 2.6 Bal. on hnnd 155.45 Total $1708.50 I hereby certify thnt I have audited thc books of the nbove association ami find same to be correct. W. H. HARRIS. Auditor. F. L. Constantine, G. Tl Moir, President. Sec-Tron*. Tuesday, November 2 For John truly baptized with water; but yo shall be baptized with thc Holy Ghost not many days hence.— Acts 1: 5. + + x Wednesday, November 3 And they shnll be mine, saith the Lord of hosts, in that day when 1 make up my jewels; and I will spare them, as n man spareth his own son that seryeth him.—Mnlachi 3:17. -r -*- + Thursday, November 4 ' Blessed are they which are persecuted for righteousness' sake: for theirs is tho kingdom of heaven. Matthew 5: 10. Hope to Strike Big Ore Vein Syndicate Being Formed to Diamond Drill Near Patton'i Lake ■ffffffffffffffffffffffffff GET WHAT SATISFIES YOU-IT DOES NOT COST ANY MORE Fine—just what we wnnted." This was the comment of a customer this week on the delivery of a piece of. printing to him this week, executed on short notiee. This is what the Herald is turn ing out right along'—not only just what you wont, but more than you expect—and it doesn't cost any more. The equipment, and the staff of ten are here to serve the Crnnbrook district with their printing needs, and whether it is usual or unusual work, we nre equal to it. Try Herald service for printing needs. **^MrtMAPbWWWWWA^^ power for mining purposes at Kimberley, Fort Steele and Moyie. CLAIMS ARE STAKED To be known us the B. & B. Mining Syndicatet a local company is bcing formed to thoroughly prospect a group of claims which have been staked about four miles from the eily, near Patton's Lake, and not far from the ranch of A. H. Playle. Col. R. S. Warren, a prospector and geologist of considerable experience is the locator of the claims, and in doing so brought into use an elcctri- cnl diviec whicli he has been making use- of for some time past in the1 location of ore bodies. He has spent .some time at Kimberley and district this summer, und is convinced that the claims he has now staked will reveal a continuation of the lead from the Sullivan Mine. He has worked over the ground south from Kimberley thoroughly, and is convinced that in the location now staked a deposit of silver-lead ore will be revealed. It is planned to raise $10,000 by means of the local syndicate, which will enable diamond drilling to be carried un, to really determine what prospects there are for making a mine there, and the extent of an ore body if one is located. In the mean- lime a start has been made in raising the required money, nnd the claims slaked have been vested in three trustees, who nre Col. Warren, A. ('. Bowness and C. J. Little. Perhaps it is too much to hope for ihat there will be a second Sullivan Mine found so close to the city of Cranbrook, but it is noteworthy that many mining engineers and geologists have expressed the opinion that there ure vast ore bodies in this lo- calily still to be uncovered. TWENTY SEVEN YEARS AGO Work has commenced on ,1. P. Fink'a new residence on Baker Hill. The new Catholic Church in this city hns been opened with special nerveees by Bishop Dentonville, of Vnnci uver, B.C. The local lodge of Oddfellows gave a banquet this week in honor of the Grand Master from Victoria and the Grand Chaplniu from Nelson. -V GlOricw FREEDOj/ The Practical Stork It is said thut the blue bird brings happiness, but the stork brings $500 tax exemption as well. Tliey Also Serve If nil of the feeble-minded were locked up, where would some of these magazines gel their circulation? THE FAMOUS BONELESS G>rsei WITH BRASSIERE TOP ************************** I TWENTY | YEARS AGO j* Extracts from tba Issue of .;« The Cranbrook Herald of tbis "j* Date T'-senty Yeara Ago. ************************** Preparations are bcing made for ihe inalallation of a new compressor plnnt at the Stemwinder Mine at Kimberley. Work has commenced on the excavation for the new public building to be built in the poplar grove at the end 'of Baker Street. W. J. Flowers, of the C.P.R. shops, has returned from a four months' visit to England. A power company is proposing to build a plant on the St. Mary's River, one mile from Marysville, to supply NO-STEELS NO • BONINO NO - CUSPS NO • LACINO NOT- RUBBER WASHABLE MOST ECONOMICAL REASONABLY PRICED -I4.9S $6.99 $8.50 $10.00 You are invited to see for your, ■elf just what a Lover's Form Corset will do for you. A qualified Lover's Form Corsetiere will be at our store on THURSDAV AND FRIDAY OF THIS WEEK Miss M. McLeod CRAINRROOK, D.C. *************************** | BIBLE THOUGHTS | ************************** Friday, October 29 The Lord knowcth how to deliver the godly out of temptation, and to reserve the unjust unto the day of judgement to be punished.—II Petal 2:9. + + + Saturday, October 30 If any of you lack wisdom, let him risk of God, that giveth to all men liberally, and upbraideth not; nnd il shall be given him.—James 1: 5, 4> ■** «*• Sundsy, October 11 Por if we aln wilfully after that wo have received the knowledge of the truth, there remaincth no more sacrifice for sins.—Hebrews 10:20. + ■*■ J- Monday, November 1- Wherefore the rather, brethren, give diligence to make your cnllimr and election sure: for if yc dd these thing* ye ahall never fall.—II Peter SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ^\"""MlWHiftRT'W I Big Veneer Jiffy Mop, regular $1.00 I Extra Swab for Same 70 I Bottle Polish 25 Friday and Saturday Special $1.95 .90 YOU SAVE $1.05 — AT DELANY & SINCLAIR — AUENTS FOR — MONARCH MALLEABLE RANGE Thursday, October 28th, 1926 THB CRANBROOK HERALD Literature Developing (Continued from Page One) Valency Crawford, Jean Blewctt, E. Weathereld and the Kahn. No one since has challenged the supremacy of Carmen, Roberts, Lampman and Duncan Campbell Scott. Following these came Dr. Drummond, Robert W. Service, Major Pickville, Arthur Stringer, Isobel McKay, Theodore Rand, Private Sale — OF — HOUSE FURNISHINGS, Etc. Friday and Saturday OCTOBER 29 and 30 Mohair Chesterfield, Congolcum Rugt, Tapestry Arm Chain, 0-Piece Old Engliah lolid oak Dining Room Suite, 2 Bedroom Suite* Limoges Dinner Set, Water Power Washing Machine, Range, Garden Hose and Tools, Kitchen Table, Chairs, Conned Fruit, Etc., Etc. MRS. REBECCA COLLINS GARDEN AVE. PHONE 342 CANADIAN LEGION B. E. S. L. Cranbrook Branch The Regular Monthly GENERAL Meeting of the Legion will be held in the Club Rooms — on — Fri., Oct. 29 Vance Cook and others. A new au thor hns lately made his appearanee, Wilson McDonald. Recent criticismd of his work place it in a very high position. Worthwhile Authors This is Dominion book week in Canada, and for our country the service clubs, lhe associated press and various societies are appealing to the Canadian people for an encouragement of our Canadian literature. Not on the ground of patriotism alone, but because they think that Canadian literature stands for every thing that is best in Canada, and that a knowledge of it will make the Can adian citizens more acqainted with the country and give,them a better knowledge of it. Of the novelists whose works should be on the shelves of every reader, Mr. McRaye asserted I lint the novels of the following writ- era all reflected the vein of Canadian life: Oilbort Parker's "Seats of the Mighty, I'he Right of Way," "U'hen Diamond Came to Pontine," "Tlu> Lane That Had no Turning," "I'errie and His People;" and Agnes l.iuit's "Lords of the North." Stephen Loncock's "Sunshine .Sketches of a Little Town," Ralph Connor's "Glorfearry School Days" and lhe works of S. Thompson, Arthur Stringer, Fraser, Basil King, Grant Allen and a host of others, all made excellent reading. Mr. Me* Raye'fl contribution to the program from the poets of Canada included the following poems: "The Cure of Caluinette," "Mon Frere Camille," "When Albani Sang," "The Stove Pipe Hole," from Dr. Drum mon d's "Habitant," "The Ballard of Jaada," Pauline Johnston; "The Odessy of •Erbert 'Iggings,*' by Robert W. Service; "The Grove Tree," by Blisf Carman; "The House," by Chas. G, D. Roberts; the "Le Basse Road," by Stringer, and "Fin de Siecle," by Vance Cooke, During the evening the readings of Mr. McRaye were interspersed with vocal solos, Mrs. Chas. Harrison and Mrs. J, Kennedy favoring with pleasing selections, to which they were obliged to respond with encores; Mrs. R. Potter acted as accompanist. PAOB PrVB day. Paul Klinustiver, Jake Jacobson and Corporal Wilson left for Brisco on Friday morning, on o duck hunt- inif expedition. of Sinclair Hot ■ on Friday for a way to Kingsgate. Col. Blakely, SprinRs, wa.s her short visit on his Gregory Thomas, district game warden, spent some time in Lumber- ton on Friday. 'Ir. and .Mrs. ed on Friday from spendir" a two week Vancouver. Mr. Law «* time had come from Ontario to thc end of steel on the C.P.R., landing at Canmore in February, INKti. His further experiences for the next few yeurs were rugged and full of adventure. From Canmore he walked on snow-shoes to Golden city, —now Golden—where hearing the fame of the Windermere district, he joined a party headed that way, travelling for part of the distance on the ice up the Columbia River. When they reached ihe spot where Hairowgnte on the Fred Hunter return--1 r;«>tcnny Central Is now, they found in his very tnild form. 0. C. Thompson arrived Tuesday for a few days. Roswell, holiday. nfter Tim Bartle. both away of ihe Columbia River to be quite open, to adopting the free spirit of the mountains they caught *^ome horses on the range, and fastening their belongings to some of them as best they i ouhl, they rode others, and (,'oily made their way tu the headwaters of the Great Columbia River. Here Mr. Law took up three pie-emplious! Later he sold these, but it is of in- terest to note that the townsitcs of i Athalmer and lnvermere are now ****************+****+**** | ,,1^^ „„ piirtfi of tI]tJ £mJ£ound Miss McPhee and the office staff, were vacation last week. L. C. Cornr-ll and Cc of Golden, were visitors urday. Be here Y.M.C.A. NOTES Troop No. 1 which meets every Friday evening in the Y.M.C.A. at .15 o'clock, will soon be up to full strength us new members are coming in at every meeting. There is still career n istablishod on nee At 8.00 p.m. vwtf The "Arcadians" held a successful dance in the hall here last Wednesday evening. Quite a number of people from Crnnbrook were on the floor, and everyone had a good time. The one-legged Charleston dancer travelling with the orchestra gave an interesting exhibition. W. B. Bamford, of Nelson, C.P.R. district freight agent, puid a visit to the office of the Spruce Mills on \\ Thursday afternoon. A daughter was born to Mr. and I Mrs. Norman Moore at the St. Eu- [gene Hospital, Cranbrook, on Thurs- ' day last. j The sawmill will be closed down for the season next Friday, the 29th. Ed. Home, manager of the C.P.R. mill nt Yahk. was a visitor on Thurs- ; *********************************¥**i*********iiti++* TREAT NIGHT! Bring a Smile to HER Face Mother, Sister, Sweetheart nr I'riciid, with a nice .box of chocolates or cniuly — on Hallowe'en. Special mixture for the children — See Our Window THE PATRICIA N I; X T II I- A T I IB-NOBLE ***************************************************** Attention - Lumbermen We are pleased lo announce that our stock is now complete WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE LUMBERJACK Wool Shirti, Socks, Underwear, Rubbers of all kinds, . the latest cleat soles; Mackinaws, Club Bags, Pack Sacks. We invite you to trade where the goods are reliable and the prices reasonable. CRANBROOK SADDLERY room for a few more boys and any boys wishing to get into a real live group should hund in his name at once. The Employed Boys' Brotherhood is going to meet a debating team from the High School on Friday evening, the 19th of November; subject: "Resolved, that Science has done more for the advancement of civilization than has Literature." The High School takes the affirmative. Principal Buck coaches the High School team and Alan Graham the E. B. B. team. Keep in mind the membership drive starting next week. Every normal right-thinking man and boy in Cranbrook is interested in anything that make for better conditions in the community. The Y.M.C A> is attempting to do this very thing. A membership in the "Y" is a boost for things that are best. Join this institution which stands hack of you in everything worth while. Let us foil up a large membership next week. Report pf Conference at Helingfon (Continued from last week) More than fifteen hundred young men and boys from fifty-two nations met at this most remarkable gathering. The oldest and largest Christian international organisation, t h e World's Alliance of the Y.M.C.A., held this conference from August 1st to 6th. The first world's conference was held in 1855. Eighteen conferences in all have been held. The nineteenth was planned for Heling- fors in 1918 but wos forbidden hy the Czar of Russia. This was the first world conference since the war, and it was being held in a free country that has a republican form of government, prohibition, woman's suffrage and the world's greatest, runners. The delegates came from all ports of the globe to discuss and take action on leading ptoblems facing the youth of today. Youth is in revolt. Youth is bewildered, nnd the Y.M. C.A. is learning why. For two years serious studies have been cnrried on in Asia, North America, Europe, South America, and parts of Africa to determine what young men ate thinking in regard to problems of nationality, race, sex, home, vocation and sports. The general subject of the conference was "Y'outh Facing the Christian Way of Life in a Changing World." The dominant and unique idea and plan is that youth is actually speaking for itself on a world scale. Six cultures were represented at the conference: the Teutonic, the An- i > glo-Saxon, the Scandinavian, the Slavic, the Oriental, nnd the Negroid. More than thirty languages were spoken, yet three languages only were used as the official means of communication—English, French and German. A strong group of well-known leaders were in, attendance. Among these were Lord Radstock, of England; Prince Oscar Bernadotte, brother of King Gustave of Sweden; the Metropolitan of the Greek Orthodox Church, of Corfu, Greece; General Chiekel, of the Polish Army; Judge Adrian Lyon and Mr. Fred W Ramsey, of the United States, Judge Fahani, of Cniro; Canon K. S. Woods, of Cambridge; Dr. R. Mott, newly elected chairman of the World's Committee of the Y.M.C.A., as well as General Secretary of the American National Council; Colonel Badelscu, head of the National School of Physical Education of Rumania; Professor R. Dyboski, head of tho English department of the University of Krakow; Archbishop Soderblom, of Upsala; Mr. K. T. Paul, ouitanding Christian leader of India, and Dr. Herman E. C. Liu, of the National Y.M.C.A. of China. (To be continued) After a short com the camp store which lie .Mr. Law formed a busin tion with Messis. Osier and Ham mond, nl" Toronto, u( promote and develop mining properties. He left here in IHHU for the Coast, where he has since resided, Mrs. J. R. Davey and daughter, Maye, have returned from a trip to Spokane and points Month. Mr. James Cochrane has relumed, and has gone into occupation of the Athalmer barber simp recently occupied by Mr. Carl Whitney. ***************#*+****+$,++ | KIMBERLEY I f NEWS NOTES ' ************************** LOCAL NEWS j ************************** Sergeant Greenwood, of Fernie, was in the eity on Tuesday and Wednesday attending the sessions of th-t- eourt here held by Chief Justice W. A. McDonald. C. B. GARRETT CRANBROOK TAXIDERMIST Copies of the twenty-sixth annual meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia, held in Nelson on June 22 nnd 23 last, have just come to hand at the Herald Office. Jake Jaqobson a few days ago placed an order with L. M. Slye, P. Burns & Co. representative, for some live ducks and geese, delivery to be made in tin* Columbia Valley country. This ought at least to give him a good alibi when he goes out with his gun next time. In Kimberley last week-end tag days were held Friday and Saturday to raise funds for the children's playground being established there. The arrangements were carried out by a committee under the general direction of Mr. J. Morsh, principal of the ••choo!, and the sum of about $235 was raised. Sergt. (ireenwoi town on Tuesday. id paid n visit to LAKE WINDERMERE* NOTES ■ ************************* (Special to the Herald) lnvermere, B.C., OA. 27th.—Mr. Frederick Charles Law, 20, late member of the London, England, Dally Express staff, a native of Vancouver, who recently met his denth bv falling over a cliff in Northern Italy, cume by his adventurous spirit of travelling In out of the way places as a natural lit wu tht son of Mr. Law, • broiler, of A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Atchison, of McDougall Heights, on Sundny last nt the St, Kugene Hospital, Cranbrook, Mr. and Mrs. F. Carlson were visitors to Rock Lake Sunday, Mrs. Gus Sjolund entertained a numher of friends last Thursday evening at her home on Howard St, Miss Pauline McDonald, of ('ranbrook, spent the week-end the guBat of Mis. Lloyd Crowe. Tuesday evening a number from town motored to Cranbrook to attend a meeting of the Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Wm. Barr entertained a number of boys at luncheon Tuesday, the occasion being her son, Charles', 13th birthday. A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. J. Dickon, jnr., at the Kimherley Hospital, Sunday, t Mr. C. Cook left last week for Vancouver, and will he away about a week, combining business with pleasure. Mrs. H. Williams and young daughter, of Trail, are the guests of Mrs. Williams' sister, Mrs. K. S. Shannon, this week. Mr. Frnnk Guindon, of Moyie, was a town visitor on Thursday last. Mr. Jack Sounic, of the Sullivan Hill, wus a Cranbrook visitor on Saturday1. The English Chureh bazaar and cooking sale in the Oddfellows' Hall Tuesday proved a great success. The affair wus well patronized. Some very fine fancy work wop on display, and was quickly picked up. The candy booth was in charge of Mrs. Harry Morrison. The beautiful bedspread which was raffled was won by Mrs. Geo. Griffiths. Tea was served during the afternoon. A large number attended the dance in the evening in connection with the affair, which was thoroughly enjoyed by ull those who attended. The ladies were well pleased with the success of the day. Mrs, E. Marsden entertained at tea Thursday afternoon. Mrs. (Dr.) Tiffin, of Blarchmont, entertained a number of ladies at tea Tuesday afternoon, and a most pleasant time was spent. C. A. Foote was n business visitor to (-ranbrook Tuesday. There huve been several "bees" of late to work on the new curling rink, and the boys from the town and camp turned out well, and considerable good work was accomplished along with the regular carpenters. A meeting of the Children's Playground committee was held Wednesday evening. The tag day on Friday And Saturday proved a great success, about $235.00 being realized, which will go toward work on the grounds this fall, Mr. Morsh, principal, was well pleased with his efforts. Mrs. E. G. home Sunday in Spokane. Mrs. P. Johnson Sh leaving town next week fur Calgary. Messrs. Kirby, McLeod and J. Campbell were successful hunters over the week-end, bringing home two fine bucks. Kimberley fans will accompany the football team on its trip to Spokane the end of the week, to witness the game between Spokane and the home team. There is no likelihood of the Kimberley team going on to Seattle, as was stated In some quarters. The Pythian Sisters will entertain Mrs. Ellen McFall, of Powell River, on her official visit to the lodge Wednesday evening, in the K.P. Hall. During her visit she will be entertained by Mrs. Phil Gougeon and Mrs. F. Carlson. In the evening a banquet will be given in honor of the visiting lady. Montgomery returned from a two weeks' visit Mrs. Stewart Fletcher and daughter, of Calgary, who have been visiting in Nelson with Mr. nnd Mrs, D, W. L. Fletcher, left for Kimberley on Monday, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alexander, McDougall Heights. Mr. N. W. Burdett was visitor Saturday last. Moyie For first class automobile repairs see Ratcliffe A Stewart 33tf Mrs. G. F. Collins returned to the city on Tuesday after spending the past month or so in Calgary. She is accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Wesley, who recently joined her from Culifornin, nnd with whom many will be glad to renew their friendship while she is in the eity. Mon's soft collars, 0 for $1.00; on sale at B. Weston's. 34 Anglican clesgy of the Kootenays are meeting in Cranbrook for rural- deanery meetings, which will be held on Thursday, and close on Friday morning. Those attending the meetings are Von. Archdeacon Graham, Nelson; Rev. H. U. Oswald, Fernie Rev, S. Newby, Creston; Rev. W. J. Crick, Kimberley. Rev. F. V. Hnrri son, of Christ Church, is the Rural Dean, Blue cups and saucers, 05c a dozen at B. Weston's. 34 Elsewhere hi this issue appears an announcement with regard to a spec ial meeting that is being called for next Monday evening, when it is expected that arrangements will be made for placing a first-class team on the ice to represent Cranbrook the Intermediate league. Everyone should turn out and boost. Don't let Kiniberley and other towns poke fun at Cranbrook any longer. Clover leaf cups and saucers $1,50 dozen. B. Weston's, 34 On Saturday the Tunnel Football Club from Kiniberley, re-inforced little by talent from some of the othi r teams there, leave for Spokane lo play an international game with u team representing the inland empire city. It is expected there will be about forty supporters go along with the team, making a good i ('presentation from the mining town. An effort is being made to establish association football there, and it has now been played for several years by a league in Spokane. Men's solid leather boots at $3.95. B. Weston's. 34 Notification has reached the Herald office of the intention of the provincial department of lands to hold a session of enquiry here on November 16th, at 7.30 p.m. The object of the enquiry is the general fire hazard existing in the interior districts in the summer months, and to gain suggestions for the best means of combating it. No particulars as to the hall of meeting have yet been arranged. It was announced originally that the sessions would also enquire into the unpropitious conditions which have existed in regard to the lumber business in the past few years, but this aspect of it has not been announced by the department. For prompt repairs and satisfaction ro to Ratcliffe ft Stewart'* car- are. 20tf The Cranbrook Sash & Door Co. have recently put in a small heating stove in their office building to burn sawdust, shavings, etc. This is economical fuel, and where there is nn abundance of it a quick heat can be had very economically. The sawdust is fed down on to the fire through a hopper and the heat can be regulated just as easily as with any other kind of stove. One woulJ hazard the opinion that where sawdust is as easily obtainable as in Cranbrook, und so cheaply, the installation of a stove of this type would provide heat equal to the most severe weather at a cost far below that of coal or cord wood. If it's wool underwear you are looking for why not get the best for less at B. Weston's? 34 Not long ago the business houses in the city quite generally went to some expense in equipping themselves with uniform flags and flagpoles for use when it was desired to have the city take on any kind of a gay appearance. These have now been used on three or four occasions, and already a number of them have disappeared, one concern having lost a couple recently, while other business places report flags or poles, or both, having been taken on other oc casions. Whether this is done deliberately or not, it means that loss and probably damage has been done to this property, which does not show the perpetrators up in a very favorable light. V. Z. Manning, district school in- pector, was in Nelson last week-end and while there gave an address to the West Kootenay Teachers' Institute on the '"Horace Mann Practical home in Wardner, the Waldo plant bolng closed down for a week or so owing to lack of orders. Mrs. Waters journeyed to Cran- hrook on Saturday, between trains, to pay a visit to her father, Mr. Dormer, who is a patient in the St. Eu- gono Hospital there. Mesdames H. Haney and C. Hamrin spent Tuesday at the home of the lormer in Bull River. The sympathy of tht* entire town oi Wardner is extended to Mrs. Corey Dow, of Cranbrook, in the death of her daughter, Ethel, who succumbed on Thursday of last week, following an illness uf three months. Interment took place in the Cranbrook cemetery on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Dow and her daughter Ethel resided in Wardner until about six weeks previous, when Miss Dow's condition obliged her entering the St. Kugene Hospital, Cranbruok. At this time, Mrs. Dow also took up temporary residence in Cranbrook for the School," at New Vork, an insight into; remaining period of her daughter's which he gained this summer Mr. H. ' Ml*s P0W' prior trt her UN Manning is a.„ ,„ be . .peaker ., the | 36 IfnZiflVjr,%\\°$j£i Last Kootenay Teachers' Institute lfl host of friends in town, meetings, to he held in Fernie this week-end, the program nt which was published last week. Miss A. Woodland, Central School principal, is also to give an illustration of n composition lesson, while F. G, Morris, manual training instructor, is to give a paper on "Lettering." A number of teachers from this city are expecting to attend, and also some from the Kimberley public* school. THEODORE PADBERG, piano tuner; player expert. Phone 602. Sl-tf. Arrangements are well under way for the celebration of the Armistice- Thanksgiving week-end, the general program following the course already outlined in the Hecald. On Sunday, November 7th, at the Auditorium, there will be the usual united service, participated iu by all denominations, and a special order of service is be- ing prepared for that occasion. Monday following, Thanksgiving Bay, will by marked by the big dunce put on by the Canadian Legion m the evening, and poppies are to be on sale all through that week-end. the organization for this campaign now being under way. At eleven o'clock on Thursday, November llth, Armistice Day proper, there will be a two minutes silence observed, and a flag will be run up to half mast at the Legion building, in honor of their comrades who "went west" during the days of the war, or who have issed out since. Do not forget the Halloween Tea, to he held at the home of Mrs Chas. Hamrin, under the auspices of the Parent Teacher Association, on Thursday afternoon, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Admission 25c. Paul Storey motored to Cranbrook on Saturday afternoon, having dental work attended to by Dr. Large. Messrs. Miggins and Hacker were business visitors in Cranbrook on Saturday morning. Mr. Robert Dormer i.i u pntient in the St. Eugene Hospital. Crnnbrook, having entered that institution last week for medical observation. Don't Hurry Ortr Thii The Creek name for "hash" is the longest word in the world, having 185 letters! It is found in -.he writ- ings of Aristophanes, EccWsiazou^ae. pho-phatto-perister - alektryon kephallio-kingklo-pepeio-lagoio-siraio baphe-tragano-pterygon. Among those motoring to Cranbrook on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wynne and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson und sons, Mrs. IL Haney, Mr. and Mrs. F. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holton, Mrs. Geo. Sinclair; Messrs. A. Weloford, A. Munn, J. Moire, M. Sinclair, John A. Lawsmi, Alec Daye _ Anythinr you wont welded, Uke It j end Geo. Renlch. ^ There is an epidemic of German'* *£8mki GftrMft* Wwh 2"H Adolph Anderson, of Waldo, spent measles in town, emmmrn bring et * — '"■ **-*- atvent rfnyn of tbis went nt bis Messrs. Dan Luce. Fred Leard and Len Fleeberg returned on Monday evening from the Windermere country, where they have been spending the pust week on a duck hunting expedition. The party found the Hport poor, however, and report indifferent success. Miss Astrid Johnson and Miss Vera Renstrom took the train on Saturday evening for Jaffray, where they spenl tin* week-end visiting the parents of the former. Mr. nnd Mrs^Gust Johnson, and also attended JaRny's first "Mulligan" dance, held that evening by the Farmers' Institute. It is rather later than usual to report car sales, at least in Wardner; nevertheless, one was made here thifa week, when Harry Moore purchased the 490 Chevrolet Touring car recently owned by George Renich. It is understood that Mr. Renich is now :n the market for a larger car. Mr. and Mrs. John Kershaw and son, formerly of Jaffray, moved to Wardner this week, and have taken up residence in the house owned by Mr. Lawson, across the river. Mr. Kershaw has obtained employment at the sawmill. Little Dicky Coe suffered a nasty accident on Tuesday of last week. . While chopping wood' Dicky struck llfi'J. Here is the word: Lepado-!hi" thumb with the axe, splitting it temacho-seIacho-ga!eo-kranio-leipsanoJiloV lhe si,de\\ Although the cut i-i_ . . .... ..I made was a bad one. the wound did dnm-hypotnmmato - s.lphio - karabo- not prove t0 be serioSf «id in S- melito-katakechymeno-kiehl-epikossy- ported to be healing rapidly this J week, although the injured member I is inconvenient, since the whole j thumb has stiffened. j The Club Hall, on Friday evening j lost, was the scene of an enjoyable dance, staged under the auspices of the Wardner Athletic Association. The music was furnished by the O.K. Trio, of Fernie, and this orchestra, comprised of piano, violin and traps, put out the best program of dance music which has been heard in Wardner for a long, long time, giving their music in a snappy manner and with lots of pep. The crowd in attendance was a good one, although not as large oa those attending former Association dances, and for the first time it was noticed that the surplus of those attending were of the fair sex, attendance on this score always lieing on the other side of the books, as a rule. A word to the Association. Since the Association have a definite object in raising funds by these affairs, why not put dance admission on the same status as conducted elsewhere, charging extra ladies 60c admission? Supper was served at midnight, and the dance carried on until two-thirty a.m. The next affair un- iet the supervision of the Association, will be the bazaar, conducted in the Club Hall on Friday evening. November 12th, by the Ladies' Basketball Club. It is also expected that shortly following the bazaar a second dance will be given by the Association. Mr. Tony Hepntr left on Sunday for the Baker Lumber Company Cump 2, where he will take the po- ition of cook for the winter. Hurry and Sam Thompson spent Sunday visiting friend.-, in Cranbrook, motoring to town. I'nder the guurdinnship of Scoutmaster Iversen, the Boy Scouts of Wardner look a hike in the hills on Prldty evening, feasting by the way- fore starting on the return hike back side to replenish the inner man be- to town. Gus Carlson returned home on Mondny evening after spending the past week up the Bull River on a Jiunting trip, but returned unsuccessful. Messrs. John Lawson, of the Wardner Hotel, und G. W. Donahoe motored to Cranbrook on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson motored to Cranbrook on Monday afternoon, Frank visiting the dentist, Dr. Fergie, to have an offending molar attended to. It will pay the ladies of Wardner and neighboring towns particularly to pntronize the fancy-work booth at the bazaar on Friday evening, Nov. 12th, when considering Xmas presents, as prices are planned to be valued reasonably, giving good value. There will also be plenty for the men-folk and the kiddies, so why not jump in the family Ford and make it n point to attend? WARDNER NOTES j ************************** A large number of Wardnerites niotored to Jaffray on Saturday evening to attend the "Mulligan" dance held there by the Farmers' Institute, among them being Misses Ira Taylor, Ivy Waters, Jennie Eastwood, Laurlne Corbett, Astrid Johnson, Vera Renstrom; Messrs. Harry and Sam Thompson, Ben Embree, John A Law- son, John Moore, Jimmy Gordon, Ole Helmer, Harold, Corsan and Morris Anderson, Roy Milliard, Chas. Baines jnr., Andy Gran berg, Gust Edward- son; and Sir. and Mrs. Tony Rosicky. While many attended through curiosity, as to the nature of a "Mulli- iran," events proved the evening to >e a huge success, much to the satisfaction of those in charge, and a rrand rush was made on the "stew cettle" when supper was served at twelve-thirty, and huge plates of bread and butter melted like magic. The music was furnished by the O.K. Trio, of Fernie, in their own peppy style, which left nothing further to be desired. Jack Dow returned to Wardner on Monday evening to take up his work here again, after spending the past week at his home in Cranbrook, during the illness and death of his sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. R. Harrison und daughters motored to Cranbrook on Friday last. Another place of business is to be built in Wardner shortly, Mr. and Mrs. Rothwell, snr., having purchased a lot next to thc Company Store, where they will erect a building to be used as a confectioners and bakery. Mrs. Rothwell is well experienced in these lines, and it will be a convenience to local people to be able to purchase locally rather than buy by mail or when motoring to town as at present. Jimmy Gordon was host to a number of young folks at his establishment, at a card party and dance, on Tuesday evening of last week. Howard Haney, of Yahk, spent the week-end visiting his family in Wardner, being obliged to take a couple of days off work owing to a slight attack of tonsilitis. Mr. Haney left for Vahk on Tuesday noon, while Mrs. Haney and daughter plan on joining him there next week. They Argmm Differently "'Tis the mind that makes the body rich," says Shakespeare. Tell tbat te tbe teller* ntbletk totr nctor. PAQE SIX THE CRANBROOK HERALD Thursday, October 28th, 1928 THE UNITED CHURCH REV. BRYCE WALLACE, B.A., B.D., Minister SUNDAY, OCT. 31st 11 a.m. —"THE MAN FROM THE HILLS." — Junior Choir 12.15 p.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class. 7.30 p.m. -"SHALL WE CONTINUE IN THE LIQUOR BUSINESS?" —Senior Choir Rev. R. J. Maclntyre, Speaker. "THE CHURCH OF A CHEERFUL RELIGION" ffffffffffffff.v*>li SALVATION ARMY "" CITADEL Hanson Avenue SUNDAY Morning Service 11 a.m. Sunday School 3 p.m. Evening Service 7.30 p.m. TUESDAY Young People's Meeting 4 p.m. Public Meeting 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Home League Sewing Circle 2.30 p.m. THURSDAY Services at Kiniberley FRIDAY Band of Love 4 p.m. Public Meeting 8 p.m. All Are Cordially Invited. Capt. and Mi-.. J. STOBBART •Baptist Church REV. V. H. MacNEILL SUNDAY, OCT. 31st. 11 a.m. — Morning Service Prohibition address by Mr. Robert J. Melntyre, Pre.i. dent of tha Briti.h Columbia Prohibition A.ioc. 12.00 Noon—Sunday School and Men's Brotherhood 7.30 — Evening Service. Subject:— "My Brother'. Keeper." VOU ABB COBDIALLY INVITED. Recollections of Octogenarian Reminiscences of John Fi ngal Smith, of this city, as Recorded by Himself. ^+4..i.^.j.>.:..:..;-+**-*>*,:-->*•>•:•<:•***&*■<"*•+■:• **•:•♦•:• ■*•:• •!••:•♦*** *->****-fr-.v*** The Red River Expedition row frontage on tlie river, but fenced (Continued) In my lnst, mention wus made of the price of furs being tbe length of the "musket. Ther honol-uble exception. is certainly an ; tivation. When tbe great plot of only the few acres nearest the water, on which be built his house, | and which alone be placed under eul* PROFESSIONAL CARDS Ur. w. a. fergie # DENTIST 1 Campbell-Manning Block I Phone 07 Office Hour. 1 * to 12, 1 to 5 p.m. Sat. 9 to 3 Drs. (keen & MacKinnon Physician. St Surgeon. Offlee at Residence, Armstrong Avenue OFFICE HOURS Afternoons S to 4 Evenings 7-3" to 8.30 Sundays 200 to 4,00 CRANBROOK, B.C. DR. F. B. MILES DENTIST OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12 a.m. 1 to 5 p.m. Haaioa Blk*. Cranbrook, B.C. F. M. MacPHERSON Undertaker Pkooo 350 Nerbnrr Avo., Neat City Hall fffffffffffff H. W. Herchmer BARRISTER hnd SOLICITOR CRANBROOK - B.C. — PHONE 61 — -fffffffffffffffffffffffff*' GEORGE J. SPREULL BARRISTER i SOLICITOR NOTARY CRANBROOK - B.C. ff*fffffffffffffffffffff*V FOR SERVICE, QUALITY AND CLEANLINESS THE L. D. Cafe CANNOT BE EXCELLED Sanitary Electric Refrigeration LOOMS ADD SOCIETIES WOHKira DCSTITDTB Meats ia tbe K. ef P. HaO aftonm of th* Int Tawday at I »•»• ill ladles an cordially tavttod Pre.ident Mn. NORGROVE Secretary Mr.. 1. COUTTS. SEE US FOR— YOUR NEXT SUIT Latest ity'e. St fabrics $40-160 H. C. LONG, Van Home St. NISBET & GRAHAM Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Offices: Imperial Bank Bldg. CRANBROOK, B.C. OFFICES at KIMBERLEY IN K. ol P. HALL Open Every Thursday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. I. O. O. F. KEY CITY LODGE No. 42 ^SSe^ato. Meet* every eVA JEJRQ Monduy night nt tkwm^e^ttt** The Auditorium Sojourning Oddfellows are cordially invited N. O F. RUSSELL Rec. Sec. E. G. Dingley, P.G. FOR RELIABLE Shoe Repairi ng Tab* your .hoe. to tba -0. K. SHOE SHOP- Norbury Ave. — Cranbrook For Quality and value in Men'a Dreis and Work Shoei SEE US — W. NICHOL Prop. J.J.J.J.J a.-. M. J. j...... ». -, .«. a. .t.J... t . t. ......... .tt. fTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTTTTTTT For Good Value in GOOD EATS Go to The ZENITH CAFE Cor. BAKER A VAN HORNE ********* WbM Ira Tbtak of laiaiaM* — OallOp- BEALE & ELWELL Cranbrook & Kimberley Dole AftaU for Ilaikorloy TewiiHe. STRIP TICKETS With and Without Coupons For Qeneral Admiielon Purpose! For Salo at THB CRANBROOK HERALD OFFICE PACIFIC IS PURE MILK Mrs. R. Thomas, of Van. couver has used Pacific Milk five years. "I feel as though," she says in a let ter, "I should tell you we have used Pacific Milk for five years .... and have found it so good there has been no desire lor change .... every spoonfull is so pure." PACIFIC MILK Head Office ■ Vancouver FactorUt at Ladnar ft AbboUford In reur of this undefined land extended the prairie, rush of miners to the gold fields of B.C. was at its height in the 'GOs, the Hudson Bay Company in Victoria, whose chief factor was Alexander Munro, when the company hnd complete control of the flour und other necessities nnd could have raised tlie flour suck at any price, the company chose that the miners were simply to he charged only the current price of flour. So there is an honorable side to tlie great company. What other wholesale house would do this? Opposing the Company The enemies of the company were numerous in Canada, and had made themselves felt even within its own territory of Rupert1* I.ainl. Every year added lo their numbers. Those bom there said their poverty was owing to the country heing cut off from all outside Irade and emigration hy the direct action the company took to keep things in Ihe same condition. All Canadians or others who penetrated into the country and set' lied there joined this discontented party, whicli had assumed such importance previous to the arrangements belnjf made for the transfer of the country, that had the company refused to comply with it and persisted in its former policy of seclusion, it would soon doubtless have had all power forcibly wrested from it by the Canadian'party within ils own territories. Unfortunately, the arrangement entered into had an nir of purchase nbout it, and a cry resounded throughout the Northwest that its inhabitants were being bought and sold like so many cattle. With such n text the most commonplace of ricmo- sognes could preach for hours; and poor indeed must hnve been their chip-trap eloquence of an ignorant and impressionable people such us those of Red River had not been aroused by it. UnSurveyed Lands The surveyors were at work all through the autumn of 18(11), ond in prosecuting their operations frequently ran chain lines across the farms of men whoso language they could not speak, and with whom they had no feelings in common. A report soon got abroad that the Cuna- diun government intended possessing themselves of all the land for the purpose of allottine* it among the host of immigrants who rumor said were to follow the establishment of tho new order of things. A large proportion of farmers could produce no title-deeds to thc lands they claimed; mnny could not even assert what is generally recognized as the outward visible symbol of possession in such matters, namely tbe fact of their ha. ing fenced in. The country had never been regularly laid off for settlement, but according ns each successive set-' mense. He spoke Knglish intellig tier occupied Innd, he hnd followed ibly, and proclamations denote con tho example of thoso who had done so siderable talent and power of before him—that is nominally, took thought, up "100 acres," abutting with a nar-1 (To be continued) over which, to a depth of two miles with a breadth equal to the river frontage, the farmer exercised by custom a right of cutting logs. There was no market tor produce. The nearest railway station was about 600 miles distant, in the United .States. Tlu* export of grain was practically impossible, und there was no internal demand for it, as every settler grew enough corn for his own consumption. The consequence wus I bal not more thnn a few acres oi' each farm was ever cultivated or fenced in, the remainder of the Hill litres being allowed to remain iu iis primeval condition. Fanned lhu Discontent A few restless i-pii-lis, such as are ever lo he found in all countries, saw hi the state of affairs an opportunity for action. They went round iu the speaking portion of the community autumn of 18(10 amongst tho Fronch- preaching resistance i<> tbe Canadian government. Every feeling thnt stirs mankind was appealed to. They were called upon to he men, and by their courage to save themselves from having their lands taken from them and distributed among others, and their altars from being desecrated. They were told over nnd over again that Canada intended to destroy their religion and to overrun their country with a heretical population who regarded them us an inferior race and who would ignore their rights. At the head of the incipient rising was n man nomed Louis Kiel. He was horn of French-Canadian parents, who had emigrated to the Red River; and although he had not a drop o-f Indian blond in his veins, he had a largo number of half-breed relatives and connections, and in order to identify himself as much as possible with the people he invariably spoke of himself as a half-breed. He had boen at a Roman Catholic scliool in Canada, and at one lime it was hoped he would have entered the Church. Instead nf doing so, however, ho becapie a clerk in a shop at St. Paul, Minnesota, where he resided for a few years, bin was eventually dismissed for dishonesty. His prospects being thus under a cloud, he returned to the neighborhood of Fort Garry and lived in tho greatest poverty with his mother. So indigent were their circumstances that, finding himself succeedim*; in the role of demagogue, and considering it necessary to be tho possessor of a black coat, he was obliged to sell bis mother's only cow to procure the money required for that porpose. Ho was a man of considerable moral determination, although all who know say he was wanting in physical courage. His command of language was great, d his power over an audience im Rev. E. J. Thompson, of Toronto,' has been appointed to the Windermere district by the Home Mission board of the United Church. Mr. Thompson previously served the church in the Peace River country, but had recently returned to his home in Toronto. It is some time since any other church, except the Anglican, have bad any regular pastor stationed here. As n result of a survey made some time ago, it wns decided to send in Mr. Thompson, nnd he is a man well prepared for the work in this area. + + + The gymnasium, or Sunduy School room, of the United Church, has been redecorated nnd now presents a fresh and fine appearance. This work was undertaken by the men of the church, under the capable supervision of Mr. L. Lundy, to whom much credit is due for the splendid appearance of the interior of the building. + + + Do not miss hearing Rev. R. J, Melntyre next Sunday. Baptist Church in tbo morning, and the United Church in the evening. + + + Mrs. Evnh McKowan and Mrs. A, P. Wooley havo consented to take charge of the senior and junior groups of the C.G.l.T. in the United Church. Miss Olive White, deaconess, spoke to the girls last Mondny evening, showing the relation between their work nnd that of thc W.M.S. + + + The religious census undertaken by the different churches is making good headway, and all reports expect to be in by next week. + "T* T The usual Armistice service will be held in tho Auditorium ut 8.110 on .Sunday evening, Nov. 7th. The general public is invited, and representatives from all the churches will take part, both in tho music and* in the other parts of the service. Rev. H. V. McNeil, of the Baptist Church, will he in charge. Mr. McNeil served overseas with the Canadian siege battery. During the morning service in all the churches, wreaths will be placed upon the honor rolls, in memory of our gallant boys. The wreaths as in previous years have been donated hy the returned men's organization, and will* bo placed on the honor rolls by some member of the Canadian Legion. Mrs. Dim Pnttinol and son, Don, returned to town on Tuesday, after spending a week with hor mother, Mrs. Heric, of Erickson. Quite a number of people motored into Cranbrook to attend the funeral of Millard Staples^ The Olson brothers returned to Oregon after spending a few days with their brother upon returning from their hunt in Alberta. Miss O. Whyte, deaconess of the C.G.l.T. girls' work, guve nn nddress in the Hall on Wednesday to the C.G.l.T. girls of Yohk, on the fourfold aims of life and how to carry on their work. After the meeting, Miss Whyte spent the evening with the C.G.l.T. leader, Mrs. Royal, returning to Crnnbrook next day. The C.P.R. steam shovel is working on the camp ruilroad, and is busy filling in a hole up the trnck. The Ladies' Guild held n whist drive in the Hall on Wednesduy evening. The ladies' first prize was awarded to Mrs. Jack Hamilton, and the consolation went to Mrs. Alex Brogan. Mr. Craigio was in town on Friday from Erickson, peddling crab apples and the large apples. The Yahk Sunday school held their fourth-year anniversary on Saturday evening. A short program was given. Mr. Edwards played a solo oil the piano; then all joined in singing the hymn "Shall We Gather at the River?" Miss Edwards then sang a pleasing solo, Mr. Flemming then had charge of tho giving out of the prizes, etc. Those receiving gold buttons and certificate wore: Edith Nor- clin, Ada Nordln, Lillian Nordin, Thelma Peterson; receiving silver buttons were Jessie Clarke, Ruth Clarke and Joe Clarke, Those receiving bars for the fourth year were Hope Baker and George Baker-, George Smith received the fifth year bnr. Margaret Mclnnis recoived her gold wreath. Then came a very exciting time, when the prizes were given out. Those ftceiving A.B.C. books of the Bible were Evelyn Hjort, Kenneth Hamilton. Jean Rattery, Jackie Williams, Kathleen Rations, Sandy Mclnnis, Bruce Murray, Nancy Johnson, Elaine Baum nnd Then Saudinoss, Hector Hamilton, who has been ill, received a painting book. Prizes were awarded to - George Baker and Hope Baker for regular attendance; Jackie Edwards and Edna Clarke received prizes for proficiency in Mrs. Baker's class; also Doris Setter for memory verses. In the junior classes, proficiency wns awarded to Margaret Melnnls. Then tbe Trail Rangers' prize was awarded to Joe Clarke, and the C.G.l.T. went to Vera Setter for proficiency. Mrs. Williams sang a very pleasing solo. with waste tats and GILLETT'S PURE I y/c FLAKE UTH rutl Direction* for trialting hard arid soft soap -with every can. IT SAVES YOU MONEY/ The evening cnme to a close after refreshments were served, nnd games wore played for nbout an hour. Mrs. Rnttray ond daughter, Jean, spent the week-end with Mrs. Rat- teray's brother, Cecil Larson, who hns been ill in the St. Eugene Hospital, Cranbrook. Mrs. George Warren is spending a few days in Crnnbrook. Horace Pierce, wbo has boen employed in the C.P.R. mill, left for his home in Fernie on Saturday, where he intends to spend the winter. The last service in the Mill Hall was held on Sunday by Mr. Flemming. Next Sunday the church will be in readiness for use. The C.G.l.T. girls held their weekly meeting ut the home of Mrs. Royal on Monday evening. Howard Haney went into Cranbrook to see the doctors. Mr. Dan Hamilton is now driving the truck in his stead. Rev. Mr. Flemming, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Williams paid Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MacFarlane a Sundny nfternoon visit. Mr. Qunif and Doug. McKee motored into Ynhk to got Dr. Thompson to go to Kitchener. Joe Braid en's condition has taken a decided turn for the better. Mrs. Bill Green spent over the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Conrad. Low Mass was said in St. Peter's Church by Rev. Father Conan on Sunduy, the 24th. Misses Edith Jeroux and Alma Desaulniers left by Saturday's train for kitchener. Bill Kilgour and Gordon Armstrong were to Kimberley on Friday evening. Miss Whitehead spent a number of days in Crnnbrook, the guest of Mrs. John Taylor. In culling a meeting on Monday, a Moyie Community Club wus formed. Officers wero elected and four committees: President, Mr. B. Pnttor- son; Vice-President, Mr. J. Grimmott; Secretary, Mi*. W. Kilgour; Treasurer, Mr. J. W. Pitch. Amusement Committee! Miss It. Sandberg, Mrs. I*:. W. Kilgour, Mr. A. D. Grant. Dramatic Committee: Miss Marie Conrad, Mr. Edgar Montpelller, Miss Sndiv Whitehead. Debating Committee; Mr. W. J. Hale, Mr. M. Nicli- "ison. Mr, A. tl. Monkhouse, Rev. Flommlng. Athletic Committee: Messrs. |{nV Burch, Roland Hyde, S. Gray, C. Dakin, Geo. Bourne. Freddie Shears met a fow of. his "bi acquaintances here wihle in town on Saturday night. The masquerade dance created a good deal of fun and excitement. We had many slrange characters with us iliat evening. Prizes wero awarded by Mr. Fred Fator to the best dressed costumes, Gent's best costume, "Spanish Cavalier," was awarded to Jack Braiden; Miss Sadie Whitehead, as a "Turkish Princess," won the ladies' prize. The judges wero from Cranbrook. The Boundary music wns very much in tune with the all-round I unppy time. WYCLIFFE NOTES *****fi********************* Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crowo, of Kimberley, were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones to dinner on Tudsday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bamfield were Cranbrook visitors on Saturday. Mr. Ivan Johnson left on Tuesday last for Calgary, where he intended staying a short time before going ou to Vancouver, where he will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Vol. Anderson and family were Cranbrook callers on Saturduy evening. Mrs. C. O. Staples roturned homo on Wednesday with her daughter, Cynthia, who has quite recovered from hor recent attack of pneumonia. Mr. Boyd Caldwell, of Kimberley, was a Wycliffe culler on Sunday. Mr. Martin Matson, of Cranbrook, was the holder of the lucky ticket in the raffle on the car owned by Mr. Ivan Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones wero visitors to Cranbrook on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sterling Staples were Cranbrook shoppers on Saturday. A number of pur local fight fans journeyed to Kimberley on Friday night to Bee the Dempsey-Tunney fight film, among the number being C. O. Staples, Otis Staples, W. J. Cox, Engle Johrens, R. H. Trew, Art Duff and Walker Staples. Mr. und Mrs. P. Franzen motored into town on Thursdny evening. Mr. B. Fulton, of Kimherley, was n caller in Wycliffe on Sundny. Mr. and MrB. C. Johnson and Mrs. W. I,eggett were among the Wycliffe visitors to Crnnbrook on Saturday. MOYIE NOTES Messrs. C. Oughtred and Diamond, and other company officials wore in on Tuesday. A fire brigade has been again established in Moyie, with Mr. Williams as chief fireman. Joe Itollhioser has returned from his trip to West Kootenay, and is employed at the mill works. Miss Mae Steeves, of Cranbrook, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson and family. Many carpenters have arrived during the last week, coming in from Vancouver, Calgary and Kimberley to work on the new construction under way. Bill Kilgour has been sworn in as Magistrate of Peace. Our teachers, together with tho senior scholars, went on u hiking trip to Monroe Lake on Saturday. Thc day surely proved an adventurous one to the children, and the bright idea should be embraced. An unusually ragged tramp knocked at the door of a home and asked the mistress for alms. 'Aren't you ashamed?" she enquired. "You nro so ragged and dirty thnt I am ashamed of you myself." "Yes," reflected the trump, "it is a reflection on the generosity of the community." INQUIRY INTO GENERAL FIRE HAZARD •:••!••:••><••!.*•!.,>****+•♦ *********** R00SVILLE NOTES ************************** Mr. Lynn, of Newgate, passed through town on Sundny. Mesdames Bedner spent a few hours in Eureka shopping. Mr, F. Letcher motored to Fernie on Friday. Mis. .1. McDonald and two children spent the week-end in Coleman. Mr. Reid motored to Eureka, wliere be spent a few hours. F. Letcher and family made a trip to Eureka. Miss Irene Hunt was a visitor in Grasmere on Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl passed through hore on Sundny on their way to Grasmere. The Honorable Minister of Lands will conduct public hearings relative lo Forest Fire prevention und Forest Protection at the following places nud dates: Grand Forks, -November 12th, at 7.:i0 p.m. Nelson, November Kith, at HI a.m. Cranbrook, November Hllb, at 7.80 p.m. Kamloops, November 18th, at l! p.m. The objects of these hearings is tu elicit Information and secure helpful suggestions which might lead to improved methods in the handling of the general fire hazard. Information regarding local meeting places may be obtained from Government Agent or District Fores'.e*\\ G. R. NADEN, Deputy Minister of Lands. Victorin, B.C., October 20, 1D2G. 36-38 CUNARD ,, ANCHOR ANCHOR-Q0NALDSON CANADIAN SERVICE FROM MONTREAL To Plymouth-Cherbourg-London Alaunia Nov. fi; Antonia Nov. 12 To Belfast and Glasgow Letitia Nov. 12 FROM NEW YORK To Queenstown and Liverpool Scythia Nov. i>; Caronia Nov. 13 To Cherbourg and Southampton •Mauretania Nov. 10, Dec. 1 Aquilania Jan. 15, Feb. 5 Bormgaria Nov. 24, Dec. 15, Jan 8 To Londonderry and Glaigow Cameronia Nov. 6 Transylvania Nov. 13 To Piymouth-Havrc-London Tuseania Nov. 6; Andaniu Nov. 13 FROM BOSTON To Queenttown and Liverpool Sumario Nov. 28; Alaunia Dec. 12 * Calls at Plymouth, enstbound Money orders, drafts and Travellers' Cheques at lowest rates. Full information from local agents or Company's Offices, 622 Hastings St. \\V., Vancouver, B.C. COUNTRY (Nov. 3 Mrlita IN Cherbourg, South. ampton, Antwerp •Nov. S Montroyal Liverpool I Nov. 12 Md.j.m. Liverpool 17 Minnedoaa Cherbourg, Southampton, Antwerp 18 Montneirn..Belfast Glasgow 111 .Montcalm Liverpool + from Montreal * from Quebec . - „ SPECIAL TRAINS AND THROUGH CARS DIRECT FROM WESTERN CANADA TO SHIPS SIDE. Reduced Round Trip Rate., •Nov +Nov tNov. 26 Montclare Liverpool Dec. 1 Melita ... Cherbourg, Southampton, Antwerp Dec. 7 Montroyal. Belfa.t, Liverp'l Dec. II Metagama Cla.gow Liverp'l Dec. 15 Montcalm Belfa.t, Liverp'l Dec. 15 Minnedosa Cherbourg, Southampton, Antwerp December Sailing from St. John FOUR WINTER CRUISES—ROUND THE WORLD; TO THU MEDITERRANEAN; TWO TO THE WEST INDIES. Apply: Local Agent, or R.W.GREENE, Asst. Gen'l. Agent, Calgary. W. C. Casey, General Agent, Canad Ian Pacific Building, Corner Main at Portage, Winnipeg. CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS fffffffff* i THE HOTEL BYNG CRANBROOK NOW OPEN THIS NEW HOTEL IS SITUATED ON CRANBROOK STREET ABOUT OPPOSITE THE CANADIAN DANK OF COMMERCE Patrons will find Ihe Byng complete In every way, Comfortable Lounge Room, Parlor, Writing Room, anil SO Bedrooms equipped the equal of Ihe besl cily hotel*. Hot and Cold Water. Double rooms and Suite*. SAMPLE ROOMS GEO. TATER - - - - Proprietor ***************************************************+,> Something Different! Let us suggest it and make it for that Party or Dance of yours. CRYSTAL DAIRY LTD. PHONE U : : : : CRANBROOK, B.C. ***********************t****u**************t*t****** Thursday, October 28th, 1926 THE CRANBROOK HERALD PAOE SBVBN ALBERTA ROOMS Van Home St., Cranbrook UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Clean and Comfortable Rooms at moderate prices. When in Crunbrook make tho Alborta Rooms your home. - Cafe in Connection - P. O. Box 431 • Phone 534 I RESOLUTIONS AT FARMERS' INSTITUTE DISTRICT MEETING TOUCH MANY MATTERS Developing J. F. SCOTT Cranbrook Drug ft Book Co. — For — OYSTERS SERVED ', in any style you wish try the ;; VICTORIA CAFEi! ************************** \\ ***************************************************** Following is a summary of the disposition of tho resolutions which were considered ut t he recent district meeting of the Farmers' Institutes of East Kootenay, and a summary of other business transacted: Report of President and Advisory Board Member, A. B. Smith Gentlemen: In my report for the past year as president of this District Central of the Farmers' Institute, I think I am justified in wnying in advance that our Central Institute has given our district good service, and thut the Advisory Hoard as u whole deserves well nf the rum I communities of B.C, Our work at lunt year's conference was well prepared and expeditiously carried through—possibly we spread ourselves mure widely than we should, but most of our representations got a good hearing at the Board meeting and wire productive of results or were passed along to bring results at the next sitting or at the completion of the routine of parliamentary or departmental procedure necessary before action cun be had. I must express my strong impression that at the Board, other things being equal, a member's ability to carry through the instructions of his district is in direct ratio to how fully his quota of institutes was represented by delegates at his central conven tion. You have no idea what I strength is given the member who Don't endure lt lonicr. Ktb tbe affected parts well with Minard's. It eases the ache, supples up tin noseles and joints. 69 To The 37-40 OLD COUNTRY FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW TEAR'S Xmas Sailings DEC. 7 " 11 " IS " IS S.S. MONTROYAL S.S. METAOAMA S.S. MONTCALM S.S. MINNEDOSA Liverpool (jlasgow- Liverpool Liverpool Cherbourg-Southampton Antwerp SPECIAL SLEEPING CARS Wlll he operated through to the ship's side at West Saint John tor the above sailings. Book Early for Choice Accommodation Have the ticket agent of the Canadian Pacific give you full information. CANADIAN PACIFIC MOTMKRj-Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of (t$t*\\*/ffltuc*wt Proven direction, on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE INDIVIDUAL TUITION -- COMMENCE ANY TIME The beat equipped Business College In British Columbia. Feea only $17-50 a month. Complete Commercial Course In Shorthand, Typewrltttng, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Spelling, Business Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Commercial English, Filing and general office procedure. For partlculara, write | P.O. fex 14, Nairn, BX. .... PksasMS. lot of correspondence betwoen ses- ??sions with the Board secretary) and XIfrequent replies to inquiry from toxicals, and it is very fortunate that I * I have the assistance of .Mr. Hay's of- + i fice in getting out my letters anil in I keeping filed letters and replies. In I fact, without that you would he much can show that his district conference | less well served than you are, had a hundred per cent of its insti-j Cisited the Institute! tutes representtd and how weakened \\ have> since meeting vou is the effort of a member whose in- Bg0 visted Qlenlilv loc.il at their stltntas were> only half-heartedly be- nnnual meetin*{ a verv small number hind his efforts and yave him a fifty nre lIvill I0 keep &e k Hfi PW cjttt or less representation at the ther6i Ulld we had u goud meetin- cen£ - u 4 *k. At*-* * -a, * uIso attended with Mr, Hav, Elk The work of the district has gone ; Prairie*s aimuaI. We made another along in its regular channels, Ur. trip there lust Sunday, but thev had Hay has kept alive (the comimmica- n0 quorum—both of us could'have tion between the institutes them- done without tbat ton, lri|J in selves, and between them and your nml SI1((W vm. nic(,w_ A u t district president I have tried to make imr mflkea one f0PJet lht flffort it personal vUitt and reports on sub- [ took tu be preaent, „ froat ennftncei Jecte that were referred back to ine j tjK. (.jfort from the Board or any department at Victoria for fuller informati* fully as my own work would allow; your wishes as to the summer field day were carried out, and I think it was a aucceis—we were favored by the presence of His Honor Governor Bruce, who in his new position of honor shows no sign of having forgotten East Kootenay and his interest in the rural life of the district. A Useful Work Our secretary. Mr. Hay, has added new trophies to the former successes of our young people at stock judging competitions at tbe Coast, and this time ths honors have been more widely spread, reaching into the outlying ends of our district. This in one line of work that I have hopes will counteract the drift from the farm of Bast Kootenay's best crop and is one the locals should more strongly get behind. The usefulness of the agricultural agent is increasing each year, and more than ever justifies our institutes and our earlier members on the Advisory Board in the hard work they gave to procure such an official here. The sales of pure bred pigs alone, this last year, to pig clubs In the districts have given good encouragement to the East Kootenay clubs, and the sires purchased by the boys and girls have placed the quality of East Kootenay Yr-' *' orkshires on a par with any district in the west. The quality of dairy stock in the district Is being distinctly bettered each year, I know of scarcely a grade bull In use in this immediate section or along the route northwards, and I fee) sure the south and east will soon be in the same class. We all know there is not great profit in good stock, and most of us realize there i« none at all In poor. Sheep are proving their worth in a number of small farm flocks in Columbia particularly. I heard! 'one man state that he marketed his early lambs at around $18 per head in August. No comment is necessary as to that showing something for his labor. Gettlag Recognition Our work is today receiving very gratifying recognition at Victoria. Your Board is accorded all the opportunity required to place its views and requests before the standing committee of the legislature on agriculture. Ministers of the crown readily grant our requests to have members of their staffs attend our sittings and explain or discuss any or all questions relative to their departments on which we may he working, and I honestly believe both the party in office and the opposition are anxious to assist in our work us much aa possible. This recognition on the work we are trying to do, and the pleasing notice taken of our presence in the capital by the Honorable the Speaker of the House, in providing each member with cards to the gallery and floor of the legislative chamber, is evidence of a better footing than at my first visit in February, 1919, when, if you interviewed a member, you had first to give him a history of the Farmers' Institutes and then a dissertation on the need, origin and functions of the Board and a rehearsal of its efforts and hopes. The institutes are slowly growing in membership, but there is great , room for improvement in thc interest j of members. All the repetition of ; actual results obtained seems ineffectual to get any expression of approval for the past or initiative for new work in the future from more than a verv small percentage of those who are the beneficiaries of all the work done, and the far greater needing doing. Can none of us find the reason or suggest the remedy? Surely- last years report of work was of enough importance to get more members to turn out from a list of twenty to thirty members in three of the institutes I visited. If they turnout and vented disagreement with work done, it would at least show signs of life and interest, but officers, centrals and Advisory Board are alike powerless in this lack of interest ProkUau Are Belag Worked Out We find that results have justified us In suggesting that road problems be handled by thc locals, being shaped We made the northern trip last week, and at four out of the fiv locals, the meetings were alive and interesting, with a good represents tion of the membership. I hope I will be forgiven for forcing afternoon meetings on some of them, but with work at home set back by bad weather I could not do otherwise. I still hope before snow conies to visit the remaining locals of thfl district, and hope to get the federal member of parliament to go to Baynes and Newgale and discuss with us one or two local matters in federal control. I wish to thank the officers of the locals for willing help whenever applied to, and trust this conference will be both pleasant and successful. Report of Last Year's Resolutions Number one, on notiee of veterinary inspector's visits, was taken up by Minister of Agriculture and instructions issued that this notice be given. Number four, re loss of stock from wire, etc., on abandoned farms, wus put before Attorney-General's Dept. for advice, and nothing definite done as yet. Number five, re loading platform and freight shed at Brlsco. Shed has been built, but loading platform bus not been made, and it wus left in the Hands of president and secretary to get action in obtaining this platform. Number seven, re potato inspectors, The meeting was informed that potato inspectors have been through district, and it was moved by Mr. Crowe, seconded by Mr. Hawkes, that this resolution be taken out as action was received on it. Number eight, re potato bug work; information was that this poison was to be given out free for another year, but it be made compulsory to spray and that it be made compulsory to join Farmers' Institute in order to obtain poison free. Breakfast Cocoa %Jks>dt of 200 YEARS of Experience * Milk Chocolate Made when PURITY is At first cowidcration C, Makers * His bisjaty. ti, King Same Superior Qualitii in fyvo 9amow Products local fair dates tbat they will follow one another, culminating in the fair; where special attention should he given to district displays and that r .„._. the committee be appointed to meet Number"twelve" re depot nt Dorr,^Cranbrook fair board at the request up as community requests and placed in the hands of the Central officers, to be by them laid before the Public Works engineer. Both Mr. Brady and the institutes that have tried this out are well satisfied with the change of policy. The same, 1 feel sure, will result if we handle our lesser railway requests similarly. We have one or two Federal matters that were well under way when the political kettle boiled over last spring, which are thus delayed, but will, I have every confidence, be set tied favorably before long. There is another Federal matter to which we might give some attention, and that is the fact that there are located in B.C. thirteen agricultural Illustration stations, or possibly by this time more, the figures are for 1924. Yet, although different insti tutions have asked for one, none has so far been given East Kootenay. You will again have the question of fall fairs before you, and I think a suggestion that Natal, Fernie and Cranbrook be held closely together in the order named, and Windermere also just prior to Cranbrook would help out in the way of getting better exhibits and making the exhibits Ki further, and give greater advents- g to the distriet. The reports of the various matters passed on last year have already been sent to each local in the pamphlet on agricultural legislation sent out last winter; any further results will be given as the questions are reviewed at this conference. I feel well satisfied with our pro- _*** I* matts iHstasd, Um word Smm ********** Jee>e«umt> left to Mr. Whitney Griffiths to get action on with headquarters of railway at Seattle. Number thirteen, re voting powers of farmers at school board meetings. This was passed unanimously at Advisory Board meeting and recommended to school superintendent. Number fourteen, re water right of City of Cranbrook—suggested that this resolution be consolidated und re-affirmed. Number sixteen, re license to shoot vermin, bears, etc. Action was taken on this. Number twenty, re ridding ranges of worthless horses, discussed with Indian Dept., obtained grant of $1. 000 to be used for this district, hut up to date only $100 has been used, Number twenty-one, water rights in connection with officials being able to take summary action in cases of water stealing; that this be joined with other water rights resolution No. 13, and this be re-affirmed. Resolution 110, nf 1924, re special freight rate on potatoes, railway reported that there was not sufficient trade In these to make speciul ruling for. 1926 Resolutions Resolution No. 1—Moberly to Donald Institute—That this Institute ask thc Central Institute to aflsist them to obtain telephoms at Moberly and Forde on C.P.R. These are the only flag stations between Field and Gla- cier without phones. Moved and seconded that Centra] Institute en-1 denvor to get these phones for this i institute. I Resolution No. 2—That Institute members in East Kootenay be permitted to purchase pure bred sires in the Prairie provinces and obtain reduced charges through the policy of the Farmers' Institutes. Carried. (Resolution No. :i—McMurdo Institute—Moved that the school law should be alteied so that married women shall not be allowed to teach unless their husbnnds have been incapacitated after marriage. Carried, Resolution No. 4—Elk Prairie Institute—Whereas there is no stock yard in Natal and there is a lot of stock shipped to Natal, and shipments of stock to this station have to he taken to Michel for unloading, which' is a great inconvenience, be it therefore resolved that we ask the Advisory Board to submit this matter to the Central Institute asking for a means of unloading stock at Natal. Moved and seconded that motion as amended be left with Central Institute to toke up with local superintendent ^>f C.P. Railway. Resolution No. 6—Klk Prairie— Whereas there has been an act passed by the B.C. Legislature taxing all dogs, and a dog is indispensable to the farmer, and we believe the major portion of the sheep killed by dogs is done by town dogs, be it therefore resolved that we submit that the agriculturist be allowed at least one stock dog exempt from taxation. This was loft over for some time. Resolution No. G—Jaffray—Resolved that farmers be allowed to obtain free permits from the local constable for bunting and trapping on their own property. This was handed to Game Board. Advisory Board Secretary Mr. Whitney Griffiths, secretary of the Advisory Board of Farmers' Institutes, addressed the meeting on the matter of co-operation and keeping alive thc interest in Institute matters. It was moved that Messrs. Smith and liny meet Gome committee with resolutions on trapping and game matters, and that they have power to add to their committee. Resolution No. 7—Jaffray—Resolved that the farmers be permitted to post notices on enclosed privately owned property prohibiting trapping and hunting on their property. This of the Secretary, Representatives of Board of Trade of Cranbrook and Retail Merchants' Association promised support of this idea and it was carried. It was moved by Mr. Weaver seconded by Mr, Hawkes that secretary of fair board make arrangements with fairs board secretary at the Coast for such dates. Resolution No. fl—Baynes Lake.— Whereas barbed wire left on abandoned property is a distinct menace to range stock, be it resolved that the department take action to remedy this. It was decided to leave this in hands of executive of Central Insti tution to take up with Forestry and Provincial Police. Resolution No. 10—Baynes Lake.— Resolved that we petition the central Institute to use its influence to have the G.N. Railway widen their trestle where the government road goes under their track between Baynes and Waldo. It was decided to have the central executive take the matter up with local engineer. Resolution No. 11—Whereas during the past year the per capita grants and the Advisory Board fees have been paid by the local Institutes to the n«ntral, after the annual convention, causing inconvenience to the central in the way of financing the Advisory Board member, be it re solved that these amount beconi able on tin* 30th day of June, ried. Potato Beetle Control pay-[out. only $100 of this money having Car- been spent but that this had been ,used to good advantage and the rea- ' son that this was not done in full i was that the Grazing Commissioner Resolution .No. 12—Resolved that-hoped to have market for these horses wc the members of tho District In- so thev thev would only have to be stitute appreciate the services of thel rounded up and not killed, but that Provincial Dept. of Agriculture in I this deal had not come through yet controlling the Colorado potato; but in the meantime 40 horses had beetle, we would request, however, been taken care of. It was re-af- that for another season the poi-1 firmed that the $900 be used in this son be handled through the Institutes | district. Carried, similar to the handling of stumping The irrigation resolution was re- powder, and that the department! affirmed ar.d that al) cases of refusal make some charge for the poison. ] to take summary action be handed to Resolution No. 13—That whereas Advisory Board member eo that he man- of the farmers ere ignorant oUm, have all information in this con- proper and efficient methods of im-'nection gatlon and In consequence waste The water resolution with regard much time and water, it is therefore ^ Cranbrook rights on Gold Creek in the opinion of the; was also re.affirmed. Notice of motion—Notice is here- resolved that Wardner Institute members, the Pro^ vincial- government should send or make available an expert on irrigation to advise the farmers on these problems. Resolution No. 14—Jaffray. — Farmers of this Institute are asking for all car licenses to not exceed $5.00 and the tax be put on gas to make up the balance so as all people pay accordingly to the amount of .;enled by at least one delegated «*«- driving■they do, also- tourists. This ber at the district annual. Each was laid oyer for further .nf,rmat,on. ;,,ca] l0 be asked t0 debate »nd voU Resolution No, J9--192G ridding on lhis and jnatruct thejr delegate range of unbranded horsw.—Mr. to ihe next central or notify the sec- Worden gave a report on this and rtlarv in UTiting as t0 their voUt told the meeting that grant had been; A vote of thanks to the Mayor and set aside for this work of $1,000 but • City Council was moved and carried this work had not been fully carried' unanimously. by given thst at next annual conven- • tion it will be moved that in order to give greater assurance of attendance at the district conference the Supt. of Institutes be asked to withhold thi . per capita grant to each local insti- ,' tute until the central secretary baa certified that such local was repre- dPmw*^w*^*mmms, ) PH01 **tatt*tat*tt^tt*taeSttttatotttsm wiir Imndcd to committee for Game Bouril. B.lter Fair Data. Resolution No. 8—Reaolved that representative, of the varioui local fain fit togttlwr and ao arranfe PHONE 18 - OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL THERE IS NO TIME TO LOSE FOR Mailing to Great Britain and Distant Points -ORDER YOUR- Personal Christmas Card s WITHOUT DELAY Three Sample Books to Choose From Offering the Widest Range Ever Shown in Cranbrook and District. Engraved Greetings Printed with Name and Address FROM $1.75 PER DOZEN UP NEW AND EXCLUSIVE^!. Get Our Price on Cards INES ■ • SEE THEM for Autographing. The Cranbrook Herald PHONE 18 CRANBROOK J paqb warn THE CRANBROOK HERALD Thursday, October 28th, 192* fffffffffffffffffffffff.W.ffffff* English Dinner Ware JOHNSTON BROS. PAREEK SEMI.PORCELAIN —with China Ulnze Finish, White and Oold. Open stock. Special import price, 97 Piece Set $27.50 52 Piece Set $16.50 SEAM PORCELAIN — Blue and Yellow Conventional Border. 97 Piece Set $35.00 JOHNSTON BROS. PYREEK CHINA GLAZE FINISH Fancy Floral Decoration, (iold Edge. Open Stock, 97 Piece Set $40.00 CHINA SETS — Floral and Fruit Decorations. 97 Piece Set $55.00 Other Dinner Sets in Stuck $36.00, $37.50 and up. . 23-Piece China TEA SETS $8.00, $12.75, $13,50, and up. I THE GIFT SHOP - A. EARLE LEIGH f Norbury Avenue Watchmaker and Jeweler BSBIlliill, II 11,1111 IB I!,IIII1»«11I«II«1I1«1HB j LABOR PARTY LECTURE j Mr. Walter Newbold j OF MOTHERWELL, SCOTLAND Will address a meeting in the CRANBROOK AUDITORIUM " SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31st | — at 3 p.m. — SUBJECT:—"THE LABOR CRISIS IN BRITAIN" j Collection to defray expenses. 34-36 ; "■ ■*!■ ■:'. ii.,'',e:!*,ii*:i;iii:iiiiiiiiffiBii'Jliiirl fffffffffffffffffffffffffffft WE STILL HAVE SOME — I7 SAP. LOCAL >PEMVG$ USED LUMBER Also SHINGLES - If Requiring Any - SEE US Oet Your Orders Now. DORIS CONSTRUCTION CO. PHONE 101 P.O BOX fffffffffffff ffff ffffff fffffffffffff. SPECIAL \\ w^// *ei/ '*^sj/A' '"j C\\ \\ V // /I CENT SALE - AT - Cranbrook Drug & Book Co. - ON - NOVEMBER 4, 5 and 6, Thursday Friday and Saturday Martin Broi. Pay for AiImi. tf. j Mrs. Sid Simpson is anticipating l leaving shortly for a somewhat tx- tended visit to the Old Country. Mr. Fred Perry, of Fernie, was in ! the city this week unending the court sessions. If it is a man's suit or overcoat why buy old styles when you can buy the newest of styles for less, at B. Weston's? 34 Mrs. Mark Brooke, of Chapman Camp, underwent an operation at the ! hospital here on Monday, from which : she is now making a good recovery. The Ladies' Guild of tho Co-opera- 1 tlVfl Society will meet at the home of ! Mrs. J. Whittuker, French Avenue, on Wednesday, November 8rd. Christmas Greeting Cards, with engraved grootlngs i'or autographing. See the large assortment at the Herald Ofllce. Phone 18. 36tf Mr. Walter McKaye left on Wed- nesday for Nelson to fill engagements the city, as well as several West Kootenay points. Remember the Hallowe'en dance on Friday, October 29th, at the Auditorium, under the auspices of Maple Leaf Rebekah Lodge. 35-36 The regular monthly meeting ot the Women's Institute will be held in the K.P. Hall on Tuesday, November 2nd. A full attendance is requested. The home-made candy made by the Patricia is absolutely pure and wholesome. A trial will convince you. tf. Justice W. A. McDonald held civil court in Cranbrook this week. Among the cases coming before him were three suits for divorce launched by residents of the district. In each instance the husband was the petitioner nnd in all cases a decree of divorce was granted. Mrs. W. E, Haslem will hold her annual sale of needlework, suitable for Christmas gifts, on Wednesday afternoon and evening, November 17th, at her home on Norbury Avenue. 36-.'18 A number of the members of the Knights of Pythias and their Pythian Sisters wero present at the K.P. Hall on Wednesday afternoon, when lively badminton practice was had. Several were initiated into the mysteries of the "Winged Cork," and some who heretofore considered the game somewhat of a tame nature had their minds suddenly disabused, and were finally convinced that it was a real man's game. A small deposit will hold any article until Xmas. The Gift Shop. A. Earle Leigh, Jeweler. tf. Before His Honor Justice McDonald, at the sitting of his court here this week, Mr. G. J. Spreull made an application for interpretation of a will. The case, due to certain peculiar circumstances, was of interest. Insure with Beale & Elwell. * Tho ChrUt Church annual Basaar will bo hold in tho Pariih Hall on Wodnoiday, Novombor 3rd, from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sale of fancy work, cooking, candy, afternoon tea, etc., etc. A card party will bo held after) tho Mil. 36 Monday evening, Miss E. McFall, of Powell River, Grand Chief of the B.C. domain, Pythian Sisters, arrived in Cranbrook, and was thc guest while hero of Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Hall. On that evening, the host entertained the Pythian Sisters at her home, where a most enjoyable time wns had. Following her meeting in Kim-! berley last night, Miss McFall leaves for Fernie, Corbin and Michel to com-' plete her official visit to South East Kootenay. Largest assortment of Christmas Greeting Cards ever shown iu the district. Exclusive designs, new colorings, with the new lined envelopes. With printed name and address, from $1,65 per dozen up. Phone 18, Herald Office. 36tf Miss Freestone will be at Miss M. Mcl.eod's on Thursday und Friday of this week demonstrating the famous Lovers Forms corsets. All the ladies of Cranbrook nre invited to call and see. what is thc newest and correct thing in this popular line of corsets. Saturduy, November 27th, is the date set for the annual bazaar of the United Church Ladies' Aid. 34 Al and Morley Plunkett of the Dumbells theatrical troupe received minor bruises und a severe shaking up when their automobile collided ith another on the Hamilton-Toronto highway near Guelph on Saturday last. Two men in the other car, Eddie Turner and Clayton E. Harmer, were seriously injured. Flannelettes in while or pink and blue stripes, 4 yards for 85c. B. Weston. 34 Saturday next is the last day for registration to get on tht* city voters' list as a householder or licensee. Anyone holding a trades license from the eity is entitled to go on undor the classification of a license holder, but those who ure the holders f unregistered agreements of sale, or who only pay rules to tho city, cun only get on the list by the payment of the UBUnl $2.00 registration fee, as required by the Municipal Act. Registration bus to be made ut the city clerk's ofllce. Youths', boys' aud men's Panco Sole shoes, nil sizes. W. F. Doran. Our low prices win every time. 33tf Notices are out for a meeting of the curlers which is to bc held in the City Hall on Wednesday, November 3rd. The purpose of the meeting is for the preparing of the coming season, which is expected to be a very interesting one as the Crow's Nest bonspiei is billed this year for Cran brook. The date of the annual ball has also been announced, it bcing arranged this year to hold it earlier in Lhe senson rather than nt the conclusion of thc curling period, November 30th, or Burns' Night being the date decided upon. Curlers are asked to keep these two dates in mind. If you have bottles to sell nnd wish them tuken away, phone 50!). 33tf Friday of this week will be a holiday at the public schools, in order to permit the teachers to attend the essions of the East Kootenay Teach- >rs' Institute being held in Fernie this week. ************************** BIRTHS *********************t*** BORN—To Mr. and Mrs." Joseph Procopio, of Cranbrook, at, the St. Eugene Hospital, « daughter, on Thursday, October 21st. BORN—At the St. Eugene Hospital, on Thursday, October 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Normnn Moore, of Lumberton, a daughter. BORN—On Sunday, October 24th. at the St. Eugene Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Atchison, of Kimberley, a daughter. BORN—At the St. Eugene Hospital, on Monday, October 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Staples, of WyclilTe, a son. PHONE 93 .. , ,AA PHONE 173 W Friday-Hallowe'en Specials Saturday *** PINEAPPLE U|JUM/^iirV'? PUMPKINS Sliced -TTflfflB RS.' ,£** 1»*« P""*. 3-lfc tin 2 ft a- «»W7§fgjs^gt" gf MAR3HMALUOWS ■B^5^*^^^^k» BISCUITS Toa.ted or Plain ■V,f>^*^^0^*-^8 Fl' **" ju.t in, ib.... 3Sti*j^y^:^^^a^2 «" 4S* Apple. — W..ltliy^;!f,^&^^^S^®fi Chocolate Bar. Crated, —Splendid L '/V ♦ n^'"W?lmr McCormick'l Our Fre.h Fruit, ere arriving for Fresh Fruits and Vegetable! your Xma. Puddin,. and Cakei. <;„,„,„-..„,. No , ,,,„ Date.: 2 IbB. for 25c Gravenitieni, domestic .... 1.60 Fi»., cooking: por Ib ISc 0«P"' 1"-T ">; „* *•« r. „ -_ Sweet Spudi: .1 His 25c Figs, eating! per lb 25c Sp.Bi,hP0Bio„.: II lhu 25c Currant: 2 lbs. for 35e Celery: 2 lbs 25c Peel Citron: pel* lb. SOc Head Lettuce, Ige. head . „ 20c Peel, Lemon and Orange: lb. 35c Orangei 30c dot. to 05c In" l-l CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Corey Dow and family desire to express their appreciation of the kindness nnd sympthy of their many friends during the recent illness and passing of Ethel; also for floral tributes. ItG ************************** FOR SALE FINE FULLY MODERN RESIDENCE with three bedrooms. Own- . erg leaving town. Price low f and terms attractive. — Apply to — BEALE & ELWELL We have a few modern reii- dencet TO LET. Safety Depoiit Vault and Boxes $3.00 per annum. ************************** WANT ADS. BOOKKEEPING—William C. Marshall is open tu take nny set of books, put them in proper shape, and balance them. The proposed Turnover Tax will necessitate you keeping a proper set of books. Apply Box 440, or Phone 188, City. 36tf FOR RENT—Mrs. Bamford's residence on Garden Avenue. For information Phone 342, Mrs. Rebecca Collins. 30 FOR RENT—Comfortably furnished rooms in desirable location. Phone 333 or npply Box H, Cranbrook Herald. .Ilitf. ffffffffffffffffffffffffff HOCKEY MEETING in Railway Y. M. C. A. Mon., Nov. 1 — at 8 p.m. — To Organize for the Coming Season. a P. SIMPSON, Prei. ffffffffffffffffffffffffff FOR SALE—Moffat "Canada" range and one Souvenir wood heater. Club Cnfe. 35 FOR SALE—Gendron baby carriage, full size sleeper, ivory finish. In good condition. Cost $00, price $30. Phono 382. 27tf FOR SALK—Large size coal henter in good condition. $15. Phone 382. tf 10c PEH COPY will bc paid for is. sues of the Herald for September 2nd anil I Oth. Issues mentioned above are tbe only dates now required. 35tf BOARD AND ROOM—for two girlB can bc hnd. For particulars apply Box G, Herald Offlce. 2iitf FOR SALE—Piano, as good as new. Mason ami I: isch. $350 cash. Enquire Box L, Cranbrook Herald olllce. 2 ltf A Urge variety for you to choose from ia HEATERS and COOK STOVES ■— alto —' KITCHEN CABINET, BUFFET, TABLES, CHAIRS, ROCKERS DRESSERS, Etc, Etc. WILLIAM THOMPSON Pkoa. 79 P.O.Baa SSt Second Hand Dealer Cranbrook Wt Bay, Sell and Exchang. Charming ^ Daytime and Dinner Frocks In Alluring Styles SIMPLICITY is tlie keynote of these frocks—as it should be, since the fabrics are so fine. $20.00 to $45.00 Satin-back crepe, Crepe-de-chene, Flat Crepe, French Georgette, Charmeen, and two-piece Velvet and Rep Frocks in this wide and varied collection. Also a very nice lot of Flannel Dresses at $6.75 to $16.50. We have never sold so many coats before, because, we believe, such nice coats have never been produced by the manufacturer at such reasonable prices. (All of the newer styles and shades, and mostly fur trimmed, are represented in our stock. Thn famous "Amhat" brand of FELT HATS for Women and Misses at $5.50 can not be equalled anywhere, most every shade and style is represented here. We are showing a great variety of Women's and Children's Sweaters and Wind Breakers. 1577— ms THE BABY WEAR SECTION is very complete and contains everything the baby requires. Our stock of STAMPED GOODS and FANCY WORK and the necessary threads is the largest in, the west and represen ts everything that is new. I 11"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en, "Cranbrook"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Cranbrook_Herald_1926-10-28"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0069704"@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 .