@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "ebb4d92d-3e0c-4814-ad3b-e510b2974297"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-27"@en, "1921-10-27"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0069829/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ THE NATIONAL ADVKHTI.EB KNOWS TIIK BEST MEDIUM- II i: lMTilONlZESTUE HEBALD PROVINCIAL LlBnAR-'A--- ||.rch ll-M THE CRANBROOK HERALD A l-Ai-KB FOB TBI BOOTH!. INTEBKSTS OF CHAR- HBOOK FOBEXOST AI.WAT* VOLUME 28 CRANBROOK, B. C Till IIK1IAV, OCT. 27lli. 1921 NUMBER 35 Discuss Chances of Labor Man tfeetiny; on Saturday IHscuwsed Tros and Coun ot* Entering Candidal-.' A mooting of Labor men was held In tho Loggers1 Hall on Saturday ev- onlng last to discuss tlie advisability of entering tho the (political contest m thin constituency on behalf <>r Lhe Labor movement, mul wns quite largely attended. Mr, (J. T. Molr nml Mr. W. Henderson ml I'll as chairman and socro- I it ry respectively-, anil opened the mooting. Both went inter voted to (lie otfMoB hold hy them pm lom- Mr. Sherman, representing the United Mini*- Workers, of Penile, wuh called upon and addressed the meeting In n very able iiianiier, stating Unit tin. labor organisations of that eity were right in the fight .and ex- preaod confidence tlmt a Labor candidate Mood an exceptionally good clmnco in tlie forthcoming election- Air. Sherman stated thai a representative meeting of the different Labor organizations in the constituency wan to be held at Pernie the following day, Oetober 28nd, and wished the desire of the meeting in regards to definite action being taken at Fernie. It was later decided that tlie Cranbrook Labor men would like to be represented at a meeting In Fertile when definite plans were to be made In regard to a candidate, and while tlie meeting was still in progress Mr. Sherman telephoned the Fernie organization to delay definite action in the matter until Cranbrook could be represented officially. % The meeting was then thrown open for general discussion and several speakers aired their views' on the question of a Labor candidate for thia constituency. It seemed to be the general desire that Cranbrook Labor advocates take an active part In the present election campaign, and that no matter where a Labor candidate ASKS BOARD OF TRADE TO TAK*. STAND ON NEW TAX PROPOSED Idea Is Apparently to Transfer Collection of Personal Prop. Tax to Local Authorities It cannot bo aald that the proposals of the government at Victoria to add a uew tax on to the wage and salary earners of tho province ls going to be at all a popular one. All over the province protest meetings have been held, and endeavors made to get more light on thu matter, and to find i hi I jiiMt what the exact nature of the proposals nre. So far as can bo ascertained il would seam that Ui* proposal is to allow the municipal authorities to collect a substantial -portion of Uu. personal property tax now in existence, the .province reserving the right to levy in addition an Income lax, presumably to reach those Whom it Is felt are nol now paying any personal property tax. Tho matter was brought hefore the Cranbrook Hoard of Trade in a wire received by Secretary \\V. M. Harris at Uio beginning of tliu week from the Vancouver Hoard- Thla reads us follows: Vancouver, B.C. October 22-28-1921. W. M. Harris, Cranbrook, B.C. Vancouver Board of Trade strongly urges you to vigorously oppose proposed provincial government one per cent personal proerty tax for thc reason that it is an Iniquitous and extremely dangerous nnd detrimental form of legislation. Proposal is to levy tax on all merchandise retail und wholesale, on nil stocks and raw materials, on manufactures, plants and products and stocks In transit, and on personal securities such as 'bonds, etc. Suggest you immediately call emergency meeting of your board to consider same and wire Premier and your representative In house, also this Board of Trade. Quick actiott absolutely essential. VANCOUVER BOARD OF TRADE. At an executive meeting held on Monday evening, the matter was taken up and discussed, and the view ex- aroso from that he would be supported. Later an executive committee PreBBcd that more information should was appointed to go further Into de tails and to arrange a meeting to be held this week, which Uie committee later decided to call for Saturday, tho 29th at 8.15 p.m taking further bo had on the suBject before attempting to pass on It. The secretary was therefore Instructed to wire to Hon. J. H. King and ask for further par- witii a view to't,c,"IarR of tno proposal. Tine wire in definite action.' *+pj$. t0 tllfa request reads as fol- TIiobo appointed to the executive committee are: Messrs. J. II. Cameron, I lows: Sctift MucDonald, J- H. Huchcroft, Victoria, B.C., October 25, 11)21 Thompson, end tie <;.-.:nu.m. j** M l***"*8' Cranbrook. B.C, The ty-oifo- ',.■ r't"...i,:in.'vo. Ubori ^™rtok Dosrd of Trade.) cantata eamV-jn tf . eonf_d«r&fei ■&***■**■■« ?onr*l*PB it lefpfntwued discussion dud sever:;! pla&B were dls- t0 transfer personal property tax now cussed, but eventually the matter was! co!lftrl(Hl ■** government to munict- referred to the executive committee} l"*mi°8 «Wl« t,ien' ri*M to po,,<*,t who will bring In a report at tbe next! "•» t0 °'10 'uer ceot-> tho government Are You On The Voters'list? RETAIL MERCHANTS PASS ON PROBOSED NEW PROVINCIAL TAXATION V. .1. Bnlm-L-nt, Registrar, Will Sit I'or One W'-wk, to A (Iti Names on to List It Is announced that Mr. A, J. Balment of this city has beon appointed! Registrar for the urban centre of Craubrook in the coining elections The work which Mr. Balment takes i> under this appointment is tho addition of names to the voters' list. The last revised provincial voters' list is to be used as a basis for the Dominion list. This Is the list as revised this year. Tne It. ('. government, it will h_ recalled, made tne provision that tlie names of those ) ditl not vote sit any ebDcUoto were to be struck off Uie list at tlie noxl provincial court of revision, unless they tnnde application for regis! ration again. This course was followed tills year, und a number of nanus were removed from the list- Consequently everyone should make .•mro that tholr name ls on at the present time. Kr. Balment announces that he will bo in attendance at the office In the Hanson Block opposite Uio post offico from Monday, Ootobor .list to Saturday, November 5th. botli days inclusive, between the hours of ten At a largely attended meeting of the Cranhrook Retail Merchants' Association held on Tuesday evening of this week In the City Hall, ii was unanimously -decided that.tlie rule made by the association at its annual meeting should be lived up to, nnd uo soliciting for any purpose be allowed among members of the Association. Uuite a lengthy discussion over the personal .property tax and the proposed action of the provincial government to turn tiie collection of this tax over to the municipalities took place. It was the opinion of the meeting that tho action of the .provincial brunch of the Retail Merchants1 Association, in opposing tills proposed legislation bo supported. Tlie Association will hold monthly meetings, on the Tuesday Immediately preceding the 15th of the month. K. il. McPhee, president of the Association iias received the following telegram since thc meeting, relative to the proposed action o£ the government in regard to the personal property tax: B. H. McPliee, President, R. RT. A. Deputation waited upon Vancouver City Council succeeded in persuading them to endorso uny constructive alternative to personal .property tux, which will relieve Municipalities financially. Association alternative is in the morning and ten at night, with Intermissions for lunch und supper increased income tax as per resolu- between the hours of 1 and 2 und tio» Passed at provincial convention. Cond 7 {all locil limo.) | Suggest your brunch Interview your all adults, with a few exceptions;' munclpolitlea asking them to go on are c'lglble to vote, .provided they! record as opposed to personal prop- liave been In tho country one year,' erty tttI a»d favoring Income tax aland in the constituency since two' tentative. Please communicate res- mnnths prior to the date of the Issuance of the writs for Uie elections, that is to say, tfflcr to August 8th. On taking the uenessary declaration they are registered ns being on the list. For reasons whicli he may consider fit, the Registrar lias the authority to refuse to register anyone, and In this case, will on request issue a certificate of refusal, w'llclt can be taken up later with the county court judge, who will sit as re- iilts your actions immediately. * HOT SHOTS ON THE EL- * * ECTION CLIPPED PROM * * OUR EXCHANGES Extructs from letter written by Bri gadlor General Dyer, of Muniuette, to tiio Min nodosa Tribune I think personally that Hon vising officer then, to revise the Arthus Melghen Is the best man on list ns prepared by the registrar- On the completion or his list, the Registrar is required to fost three cop- lea in public places in the clly for Inspection, before the court of revision Bits. This is (he gist of the regulations covering tho registration of voters In the urban centres. In the rural districts tlie same conditions do . nil' apply an il more tlmo is allowed for registni.1 ion. The names of tiie registrars in tho rural districts will - given out n little later, when tho list of appointments is completed by the returning officer. Losing Support of Eastern Press the stage at present to be Canada-'t prime minister, but I do not believe ln the principle of protection. We need a tariff for many years yet. .. I question his (Mr. .On v. t-'-A.-S ,power to keep his followers from drifting iuto class legislation, such us lias gone on fomatiy years, only with the farmers as the under dogs. Also, can he avoid tiie form iiis of ' aliiunces whicli would alter his policy? 1 could not follow tlie Liberals, as they are led by a man I despise, wlio, instead of staying to help his country in the dark days of tho war, went to work in a foreign laud for gain; und now, when the sun in shining, comes back and asks to govern her- meeting. I rfl8erving right to tax income where ' A resolution was alro passed to tho j earned. This should aid the mun-JNTOHMV SAILING FOR effect that the Cranbrook branch of Molpalltl-M "> their financing and In GOVERNMENT IN the Labor movement co-operate with!m(in-v c«*«a *here their finances are, SIGHT FOR SESSION similar organizations throughout the «ood would nllmv w*««tlon on land. riding, with the object or nominating J* H* KINti The-fwssion at Victoria is still In and supporting a Labor candidate. | rl> to th(t ,,,np of *oinfi t0 Drs8fl ,1U, Itfl early days, but already there have dorlog how Mackenzie King knew the* The executive hnvo called a moot- further consideration hns been given j been violent denunciations of the go- were shells. Calgary Horald: Some of the returned men are won- lug to bo held in tho Logger's Hall on Saturday, tlie SOth iust.. at B.lfi a.m., for the purpose of selecting delegates to attend Uie nominating convention to ho held in Fernie ot an early date. Uu. RONNELL EXPECTED IN CITY THIS-WEEK* PUBLIC MEETINGS SOON An executive meeiing of the ('run brooV National Liberal and Condor-1 Vatlve V M-cialiou. Will bo held to- morrow oven Ing, Friday, ut the of- lice of Mr. n. \\v. Herchmer, it is oxpoctod thai Dr! Bonnell, Ml'., lhe govornmonl candidate Tor lhe riding »ni be pro-sent, and also Mr. Sherwood II.'..Inner, of Fernie. the iii-c- r-otary for the Bast Kootenay National Liberal ami Conservative A-isociu- Uiui. Campaign plans will ho ar- rnuged, uud other matters gone into. It Is oxpoctod Unit shortly some public meetings will he announced. Tho local organisation of the government forces has iiikcn committOS rooms In tho lliiiisou block, adjoining ihe Dinning .studio, and Hits room will BhortI) l>c opened with I) Mni'l-'ailiitio iu charge MUSICAL SOCIETY IS PROPOSED FOR CRANHROOK l! bas been proposod by local enthusiasts fo form a Bojltly for promoting Instrumental and choral concerts as well as a social and musical dul: the matter by the executive of (lie vernment from somewhat unexpected Hoard of Trade. , quarters. Messrs. Perry, Hanes and Halifax Herald: , __»__ Qpthrle. Liberal. Independent and An interesting sidelight on the rail- Labor respectively, from Port Qeorge, way question is that Hon. Mackenzie WESTERN CONSERVATORY North Vancouver and Newcastle, have King, now opposition leader, became OF MUSIC OPENS IN CITY i mado strong protests ngalnst the go- a member of the Laurier government ON NOVEMBER FIRST j vernment on various grounds, and It ■ while theso enterprises were being lis apparent that the position of the pushed forward. He helped to put An announcement of considerable. Oliver government is delicate Indeed, tlie load, of which he now complains Interest to Uie people of Cranbrooki Premier Oliver now has facing him so bitterly, upon our backs. Hon. Itu- who aro interested in lhe progress of, the demand for an inquiry into lho dolphe Lemleux was also a vlgoo tilings musically ts made In tho open-[ Mqnor warehouse deal at Vancouver, champion of tho Grand Trunk and ing on November rirst of the Western i the allegations regarding the beaver-! Canadian Northern railway carnivals. Conservatory of Music. Those as- pell scandal of the north, the position , , , . Tho final chapter of the soeialeo with the new enterprise are Of Hon. Mrs. Smith, who consented | Laurier government's disastrous deal- Messrs. Loe Edwards and nruce Hob-' to slay out of dominion politics If gi-'jngs with these madly-conceived and Inson* i ven something more substantial than i recklessly -promoted enterprises w Mr. Leo Edwards, teacher of violin, the title of minister without portfo- written in the closing duys of their harmony ami band Instruments, is a llo; Um boor question; aid for mun-1 power,» One of their lust acts in ion native of Jersey City, N.J. He re-j IcipAlltiea; tho general quostlon of | was to fix the McKenzie & Mann pro- oolved his first lesson on ihe violin Increase In taxation; the oter-preaentl ject irrevocably on the country by vo- problem of the P. (J K told lo Hie list? Mackenzie Kin? Not Likely To Sweep Country, Hut Will Rut her Be Swept Further proof of the demoralization of the Liberal Party in Ontario nnd the West is to be found in the meagre support accorded Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, by long established and influential Liberal journals in Ontario and tlie Western provinces. Sir Wilfred Laurier's success In tliese provinces was due, In a great measure, to Uio powerful and devoted support of the Liberal Press. This is, to a marked degree, withdrawn front the present Liberal leader. Without Party Leader The Toronto Globe, for seventy-five years the greatest advocate of Liberalism ln Canada, fs today without a party or leader. The Globe criticizes tlie Meighen administration, but hus never endorsed the leadership of Mr. King nor suggested1 that ho be Prime Minister. Tiie Kingston British Whlfc, the oldest aud one of the most respected Liberal journals in Ontario, has definitely repudiated Mr. King. When the olecltons wero announced the Whig declared Its position at once and gave these reasons for the repudiation of Mr. King: "About till there is left of the old Liberal Pajty today is a solid Quo-bee and a fair representation in the Maritime provinces. In Ontnro, the party is shot to pieces, while It wll scarcely be able to count a follower from west of the Great Lakes after tho coming elections. The British Whig does not believe it will ever get anywhere under the leadership of Mr. King. His political record is against him, nnd his declarations of policy are too nebulous and shifting." In a recent Issue the Wiiig declares: "Mr. King has only the remnant of a party to lead, for the Liberal party in this country, or at least the larger section of it is with tho Union government in the whole hearted .prosecution of the war— a good muny old time Liberals in Ontario havo no love for him.". The Brantford Expositor, another Influential Liberal dally owned and edited by T. H. Preston, for many years Liberal member of the Ontario legislature, ln the following announcement definitely breaks with the Mackenzie King Liberals: "The Brantford Expositor for the first time in its hlstoiy seems destined to Occupy an entirely Independent position in a political general election- Tho position has not been arrived at because the Expositor has no opposition In this newspaper field, nor is it dud to the fact that fn principle It Is any less Liberal today than lt has been In the past. It has been compelled, by reason of the shape that the present contest has assumed and by the fact that while Liberal in tts sympathies this paper does not feel called upon to blindly follow Ub party when the latter adopts a course which it cannot conscientiously follow." No Support In Capital Another Important Liberal daily, tho Woodstock Sentinel Review, Is not advocating tlie cause of Hon- Mr. King. The Hamilton Herald, the most important independent daily In Ontar (Continued on page 2) «. n. V. A. OFFERING FRIZES TO SCHOOL CHILDREN FOR ESSAYS "Poppy Day" Will be Observed Locally Nov. 11; All Schools Muy Compete for Frizes Tiio committee of tlie local branch of the G.W.V.A. in charge of "Poppy Day" on November llth, when it is hoped that every person In tiie district will be In lawful possession of a replica of tlie Flanders Poppy, are putting up at least two prizes. $10.00 aud $5.00 respectively, for the best y on the Flanders poppy, written by the children of the school district surrounding and including Cranbrook Tills area wil include all schools from Klngsgate to Jaffray. It is also the Intention to offer u prize for tlie best essay submitted by the local high school pupils of $10.00. The conditions attached to the competition are simple. Bach child In any of tlie schools Included ts to write an ssay on the Flanders Poppy, forward all essays to the Poppy Flower Committee, G-W.V.A., Cranbrook, by November 6ttl, who will make tiie final election and award lho prizes. In order to give every child a fuir chance nt tliese prizes it hus been decided to have marked on the paper Uie grade in which tlie Child is al school. It was ut first decided to consider the nge of tlie pupil us a basis of judging, but It was thought that it would be more equitable to tnko tho grade of lho contestant as the standard for arriving at their decision. Tho committee wants every child to write everything that thoy can find out about the Flanders poppy. Ask any returned soldier about the floivor He will perhaps give you the information that will enable you to win the first prize. Remember that neatness and correctness will help to decide the paper, but no good essay will necessarily be thrown aelde because of a little too much Ink is on tiie puper where no ink ahould be. Complete circular instruction? will be forwarded to every teacher In the included arer, so that the children will have every opportunity to know what to do. Tho co-operation of tlie teachers In the various schools is of course a paramount necessity, and It Is hoped to hear of every one of them explaining to their classes some time before Armistice Day tiie reason for Armistice Day, being made a memorial day In honor of our fallen hero .-oldier Saundy's Friend Talks of The Dr. Tain Says Br. Bonnell on His Record Deserves Fullest Support G.1V.V.A. ARMISTICE HAY DANCE TO BE HANDLED BY G.B.C. X.Y.Z. CLCB Dear Maister Editor: Hoo are ye? I trust that ye are feelln' gey gleg an' frisky, as I am n.a-.-l. If I was ony better than I nm the noo I wad be a wee blttle anxious aboot masi'l. alblalns I micht ionsult tlie doctor, I've aye noticit hat when a body's julst aboot ln what I micht ca' an ordinar' state o' health an' speerlts, he's julst aboot at his best. An' that's the wey I am tiie noo. an' gin ye can say the same aboot ye'rsel, I'll no' be expertenctn' ony anxiety. Pegs, no. for I ken fine ye'I! be a'rlcht* I hevna telt ye yrt o* the ootcome the bit yilore Geordie MacWhustle an' I bad the lther nlcht. Aweel, I'U tell ye noo. It cam' tae pass—that's a guid auld phrase, ye hae aften seen't In Haly Scripture— that Goerdie an' me, wi' the bit bottle between us, had gotten tae the p'ace whar we were boginnin' tae exchiange confidetcei. We wero eij ylL oor selves raro/. .*.' at ance Qcortlie gat the twtter o' the cauld has waa sufferin' fra*\\ an' began tae sing. Koo Geordie aa s rule disna suf'.* uu.y delusion-*., but whoever '..li nim be could sin? wa* rue freend o' hii Ye hevna heard Coord I e sins? .*weei I canna ray— tae be trut'tf-i*. nn' ye ken I'm aye tt st—that ye are cny the warse aff fort Hut tae get doon tne the meat o' the maitter. as folk say ower ln auld Dunfermline. There was Geordie lytn" back in his chair roarin' oot at Uie tap o' his voice—an' that's gey high "up: "The Laird o' Cockpen he's prood an* he's great; His mind is tae'n up wi' the things o" the state. He wantit a wife his braw hoose Ue keep, But fa-ror wi' cooin' is fashlous tee, seek." "Geordie." sex I. tryin' Ue turn him aff. "when dae ye think tlie wlfe'll be backr Dell & bit o' me that cares," sex he, and awa be gaed again: For the cock may craw an' tha dey may dew, But aye well taste the barley bree" Aweel Msister EdiUr, I'm Clyde- ai tha une of oljht, After years of private tuition he entered the Chicago Conservatory or Music and after the QgQ of sixteen look up orchestral work iind iponl somo time with sonic of tin' bem musical comedies- During the Great War tie wae aiititanl director nud organ liar of military bonds. He composes and arranges music nnd Is fain I liar with every band I Ml Tit bit t why. ting them additional grunts out of the public treasury. F0BT 8TBELK NOTE I ment. Mr. Rdwards is located horc|WaH vory brjK,lt ^ „|0aHant, and neks for local nalro.inge in gel-j . > ting a limited number of pupils whom he intends to give the benefit of or- oheatral work later on, Ho ia a cou- si'lontioiis teacher and only accepts pupils wlio wish to study music und who have a musical inclination, Mr. Bruce Robinson, toucher of piano nud organ, haa had seventeen years experience In musical business BORN'.— In Cranbrook, on Sunday, A very enjoyable service was held I October 2Hrd, to Mr- and Mrs. R Kllu- in tho Presbyterian Church on Sun- j Gensmlth, of Yahk, a daughter, day afternoon. The Rov. J. W. Litch \""" und Mr. Roper addressed a large and I Mefl,l»KS of tho Chess Club ure be- i Interested congregation. Tlie Hinging'ln* liel(1 ***** Monday evening at tho { Y. M. Oi A., and some new talent is Tho members of the O.B.C X. Y.Z. __ ^^ Club of this city are taking over theI _ t , *" , ', entire management of the big dance WT3TH0PIST CHURCH to or given by the G.W.V.A. in the WEEKLY CALENDAR Auditorium on A/mlstlce Day, Nov- " " ember llth. The association is busy Slin,1a>' next.—II a.m.-Divlne wor congratulating itself on the fact that, sIli->* Subject, "A Study of Ci.r; f- this aggressive and capable '_lub volunteered to take complete cliargo of ihis affair, as everything which they have so far undertaken lias been an boys, and also why the Haiders W^fbaUL forfcye hein* adjalsted Ue as mony poseetkms ss the Burlington watch, but I'm no' bomb-proof. An' Geordle's rolce was awfu'- It wad hae bored s hole in bller-plste, easy; sae without saying' ony mair ue pulr deluded cblel I gaed awa hame. I was expeckin' st ony meenlte Ue hear the Plre Depalrtment teerin' up the street under the Impression tbat the fire whastle was biawin'. The verra next nicht, I keeplt gey close ue the boose, for my beld was a wee blttle sair. Likely it was on account o' the wife's haggis that I wasna julst as weel as u-sual. I am gey fond o' bagglfi, an' the yin wife made the lther day waa mebbe a wee thing better then ordinar'. Onywey, whatever the cause, my held wasna as clear as I wad hae llklt lt Ue be. I hadna ony malr than settled masel by the fire wi' tbe paper an' my pipe when the door bell gaed an awfu' dirl. It fair frichit me—my nerves bein' a wee bit Jangly, as weel as my held bein' sair. "Gang ott an' see whs's at the door," I cries oot Ue yin o' the bairns. "Is ye'r feyther in?" I heard somebody ask at the door. In a meenlte I kenned wha it was. I couldna weel mlsuk' the voice of my auld freend Tom McAllister. "Come awa' ben, Tam." sez , "Iln malr than pleased that ye hae geln' Py ims been adopted .is the memorial flower. Facilities will a.so be made to see that every child In the district has a small replica of ihe poppy to wear on Armistice Day. These, if arrange- ruont can be made, will be sent to every school to be sold to the school children at 10 cents each. Tliese flowers ure made by the war orphans and liomelese clftldren of the war areas of France and Flanders. In every little dug-out whero once the rats played In festive humor with the allied soldiers, In every war hut and every .place where 3 shelter from the elements can be obtained, the pauper- ed women nnd children of t'-is devastated region live, and In these humble shelters the silk imitation Flanders PpPpy grows, and through the sale of these same flowers Is most of the funds ere obtained whereby these un fortunate victims of a war-mad nil or's passions can exist, and gradually return to those conditions under which they lived so happily before they be' came tho innocent victims of tlie rav j ages of wur. unqualified success in every way. The Quartette Mrs. Ashworth, Mrs. K. H. Morals." Soloist. Miss Sarvis. 12|UH a cry. sit richt doon there, ye'll noon—Sabbath School. "HO p.m.— tlt\\A that choir raalr comfortable than Divine worship; subject. "A Strange ordinar', ani_ blng ye'r feet ower the Fact." Soloist, Mrs. Arthur Wallace; feni-jer. It's a wee blttle cauld Is It efficient manner in which they put ov or tlie Hospital and Ambulance Fund dances Ib sufficient assurance that the coming Armistice Duy event will be oue of the best if not the premier social evening of the year. Tlie un- \\nyoiio interested In some are re- having been under Dr. Partington of quested to hand In their names to Mr. ,1. II. Haslam, druggist. If sufficient interest Is shown u goneral meeting will be called to discuss the matter and nrrnnge details the Royal Academy of Music, London Kngland. Since coming to Canada thirteen years ago- he has had organ, piano and orchestral exper •I fence- Ho had a class of thirty to , hands aro brushing up tlieir pet op- Mr. nud Mrs. (J. S. Macintosh are onings and favorite games. A series leaving today for a few days' visit in of ladder games has been drawn up Spokane, bolng broken into the ganio, and old (que scheme of decoration whicli It is planned to adopt in making the Auditorium on that night represcn- inilvu of tlie Day and the memories it forty pupils while In Calgary, Alta, and while tliere also made the ac- challenged by the ono below him, and quaintance of Professor Nidd, late of Cranbrook. Mr. Robinson Is associated witli Mr- Edwards ln the Western Conservatory of Music and asks the Citizens of Crnnbrook for their patronage. Only a limited number accepted and the terms are moderate. for tho season, nnd proper rules to recalls will be an original feature, govern such n competition. Every! The Association has decided ■player has the .right to challenge the make ArmiBtlco Day their annual I layer above him unless previously j day and this is accordingly the Initial Armistice Day Dance to be held tin- McPhee, W. Shepherd, F. J. Lodge Tuesdny. S p.m.— Young peoples' meeting. "High School Night," address by Principal Wilson. Thursday. 8 P O-— Mid-week ser rice. a fortnight is allowed to play the gamed off. The names, were drawn In tho following order: Chalmers. Harrison. Williams, McConnolI, Beale. Garrett, Mrs. Garrett, Weston, Turner, Black, Staples. Olnrk, Fergle, Barrett, Innes, Simpson. der thlr auspices. It is hoped that each and every member of the district will endeavor to make it a point to get a ticket and be there, or If impossible to be tliere, buy a ticket from one of the G.B.C X.Y.!!. girls. "Ay," sex Tam, "it's nippy, but seasonable. We maun expect the cauld days sune noo. Eh, man, that's a hotinie Hmell!" Tam ntlcklt his nose up in the air a pointer dug at a pslt- rick, what Is't?" sez he. "The wife's bskln." sez I, "she's makin' oatmeal cakea. It wlnna be lang noo tilt they're dune, an' gin ye'lt wait a wee, we'll she a cup o' tea." "It's rale guid o' ye," sez Tam, "If thc cakes are as guid as they smell there lsna the least doot o' them bein' thoroughly enjoyable." ■*•*•■» Mebbe a meenlte the wife cam' In. Coast papero announce a meeting of Tam gat up oot o* his chair—Tom the Railway Commission to take place j is gey polite toe the weemln, ye ken- in tliis city shortly. It has not been - an' sex he: "It's a rale pleesure Ue learned what the purpose of their \\ see ye lookln' sae weel; Mistress Bon- meeting here would be, however, j nleburn. I thocht It was yin o' tho though sitings are to be held In the lassies that was comin' ben. I de- West Kootenay. | (Continued on Page S) Mrs. Mary Johnson arrived In tlie city lost Friday from tho Old country, and ts staying at the home of her broiler. Mr. Steele. Mrs. John- Bon formerly resided in North Dakota, but has been in the Old Country for the past two years. NOVEMBER 11 - G.W. V.A. ARMISTICE DAY DANCE -- AUDITORIUM POPPY DAY - WEAR A POPPY - THE MEMORIAL FLOWER PAGE TWO THE CBANBBOOK HEBALE Thursday, Oct* 27th, 1931 AN EJiUAGEMENT Is usually sealed with a suitable ring, and the better grade It ls the better the young lady likes it. Wc have an Infinite variety of flue Engagement Rings, at all prices, and you could not get better values elsewhere. Prices — $5.00 to $100.00 RAWORTH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians tbe Cranbrook Herald Publf-h.d every Thursday. F. A. WILLIAMS..Editor & manager Suliscrl|illim Price . To Coiled States .. . $i.(!ll per year . tfi.iil) per year -With • Mt-VBloni Without ■ Huule" Printed tf Union Labor No letteri to tbo editor will be lniert- ed except over the proper ill-nature end eddreee or the writer. The rule admits of no exception. Advertising Rate! on Application. Changoa tor Advertlilnc MUST ba In this olllce Wednesday noon the current week to secure attention. CIUNBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA THURSDAY, OCT. 27th, 1921 LIBERAL LOGIC A good ileal of Liberal energy is being expended in an endeavor to prove that little or nothing has been done for the East Kotenay riding under the aegis of the present union govern ment at Ottawa; ergo, the Liberal candidate should be elected. It is lame logic at the best, and with a little thought it can readily be seen how this votfe-catching cry boomerangs back on the heads of its own Liberal progenitors. In the first place, let it be noticed that there has never been any proneness on the part of the Liberal government of this province to give the Dominion authorities credit for what assistance they are giving in the matter of road work, for instance. Under the Dominion Highways Act work has been done on the highways in this district towards which the Dominion government has contributed very substantially, but the minister of public works, or anyone else connected with the government at Victoria, has never been known to admit this publicly, prefering to take all credit Involved and have it accrue into a falseshow-| ing for his own department. West Kootenay, being different topographically has had more occasion with its abounding navigable waters to present demands for federal aid of a more spectacular nature, and bo because the government has not put wharvcB all round Moyle Lake, Wasa Lake, or aa it did many other undertakings, both private and public. ls it not to the credit of union government that tliese proposed expenditures were cut down when the war came on? Here iu truth is proof of the economy which the government asserts has been carried out during recent years. Money has not been spent on vote-catching schemes. To help win the war was union government's set purpose, and the public funds were used strictly for that purpose. The result is that today tlie cost of civil administration is but a trifle higher so far as the Dominion government is concerned than ten years ago. I low does tliis compare with the provincial government's record of the past five years? Bearing tliis in mind, let the local Liberal argument be applied to the provincial sphere, lt works out like this: Years ago, when this district had a Conservative representative in tlie legislature at Victoria, far more money was spent in the district on public works than at the present time, for all the prestige the sitting member is presumed to have as a cabinet minister. Therefore, it may be taken for granted that while he may be of some reputation as a physician, he is no use as member in the legislature.. Fine logic, sure! But at that more people will accept this postulate as true than will be fooled into believing that absolutely nothing has been done by the federal government for the benefit of the riding. Brought down to hard facts, it all means that some more personal propaganda is being stirred up by the opposition against tlie sitting member for the riding. It is HQt so much a national question as a personal one with many of the local Liberal bright-lights. But the people will judge. Puritj-iQaaii^.Econont)- The combination of purity quality and economy- lias made Magic BaWnj *.„Powder the standard* 111 bnkhtg powder of Canada. Positively contains no alum or other injurious substitutes. Its use insures perfect satisfaction. "Costs no more than the ordinary kinds" Ut..de in C..iu.ct_. E.W.OILIETT COMPANY LIMITED M.*i*i,i TO.w-.Io,--*.**. FRO.lt THE VIEW-POINT OF OUR CONTEMPORARIES Kii-utIIhIi I.tibor Members And Prohibition Two Labor members of tlie British luirliunient luive completed nn Iiivcb- ttgWion or Uie effects of tlie Prohibition Amoniimeiit conducted by means of a visit to tlie principal American cities. They huve made a written report to the British Labor Party; lhe controlling finding is: "Tlie suppression of the saloon Is au achievement for which tiie American people cannot be too thankful." The presages tlle abolition of tho old-time .public house ln Great Britain, for, up to the present all assaults by the Nonconformist Church adherents iu Great Britain on the liquor traffic liavo been defeated by the votes of British labor. Onco labor enters an alliance with Nonconformists, the public-house is doomed. Such an alliance .ppears to he certain within a very hort time—Vancouver Sun. "TOO MUCH POLITICS" Securely entrenched behind its newly acquired Liberalism, and calm in the thought that the wheels are now well oiled financially speaking, the Vancouver World is giving vent to some heroics that are really worth a laugh. It points to the result of the liquor ware house libel suit, and to the steadily rising din against the government, and seriously avers that what ails B. C. at present is "too much politics." Quite so. Most people will agree with these lofty sentiments. If ouly such an ideal had come to the World a short time before, however, it might have been sublime instead of recite- ulous. There is too much politics in B.C. There is a whole lot more in it, too, since the gov eminent went into power that was going to take the politics J out of non-contentious matters the;and the civil service as well over by this and other departments. By legislation, adulteration has been checked and as noarly afr* possible suppressed. Tiie capable work not only continues but Is constantly being expanded and enlarged In scope. STAR CAST IN 8ENJHETT SPECTACLE "WANTED AT HEADQUARTERS" WILL HE AT STAR THEATRE NEXT WEEK Windermere Lakes, it ls no good, and never can be any good, and therefore Mackenzie King should be elected. Great argument to palm off on to an intelligent electorate— if only it would stick. "Look at the days when Bob Oreen was the Kootenay mem Not only that, but the Liberals themselves deliberately planted the liquor issue in tliis province right into the middle of the political ring. They cal led the tune and the time has almost arrived when they must dance to it. Too much politics! So much so that even their own mem Smashing Combines The burden of Mr. King's song to the Maritime rovlnces is that he will "smash the combines." That certain combinations of corn- panics with consequent concentration of capital have been brought about in Canada is common knowledge. Whether Hies-fl huve resulted in undue profits to those concerned in them, or in lower costs of production and lower .prices, lt s not our purpose here to dscuss. We aro more interested lu the belated nature of the Liberal leader's announcement- The period of greatest activity in the formation of mergers in Canada was from 1905 to 1911. During that period, mergers were formed in the cement induatry, ln rubber, machinery, canning, the textile in-duBtry, in piontjgstefel, cotton and in a few other llntfs, Tiiey were all formed during the tlgna of the Liberal administration aud some of them while Mr. King was a member of the Luurler government. Is Mr. King conscience-stricken? Does he suffer remorse for past sins? Or does he mean anything at all by iiis present .protestations The number of industrial combines In Canada ls small. The number of independent small manufacturing companies h large, some 12,000 in al!. The threat of tariff revision to a free trade basis disturbs the large and strong concerns less than these small.companies. They would bo thc first to be put out of business. Smasl: ing the combines may sound very fine as an election cry, however Insincere it may be. Tho .people of Canada would not be greatly disturbed were the combines dissolved. On the other hand, it would be a decidedly grave day for this Dominion were the thousands of smaller concerns, giving employment to hundreds of thousands of Canadian workers, forced to shut their doors through the competition of American product*.—Calgary Herald If you were a detective. And loved beautiful blonde. Not a day over eighteen. With a baby stare. Wlio was the "brains" of the crookedest crooks in Crookdoni. And she (old you. She was going to make the greatest "steal" the world had known. And dared you to catch her. And hIio went ahead. And only swiped ten million dollars wortii of solid gold ingots. And you got out your pocket micvoiicope. And got right ou the trail. And before you got to her. She'd changed her mind- And decided to go straight. And foil her own gang first And then steal your heart. What would you do? Woll, in "Wanted at Headriuarters," which wil be shown at the Star next Monday and Tuesday, with Eva Novak as the beautiful queen of Crookdom, tho detective resigns, because, as he says, "I'm developing a fondness for tho criminal classes." This Universal .picture, which Stuart Paton directed from the story by Kdgar Wallace, Is well wortii seeing, if only to see how a clever producer, with a clever star, and a clever cast can make an improbable story seem true. If you ike gorgeous crooks go iee "Wanted at Headquarters." Louise Pnzenda, "corn-fed foeauty of rustic charms," aud heroine of "Down oa the Farm"; Marie Prevost, one of the prettiest of Mack Sennett beauties und cleverest of screen mediennes; Ben Turpin, cross-eyed favorite ot fttnidom; James Fin lay- son, gifted actor of stage and screen; Bert Roach, a featured player with the Sennett forces; Billy Armstrong, character-comedian celebrated lu Kiiglutui as well ns In the United States, and tiny John Henry, Jr., tho diminutive star of two and a half ye:vre who was "iliscovcred" by Mock Bennett, are the principals In tlie action of the Sennett five-reel comedy sensation "Dcwn on the Farm," released by United Artists, that will he shown at tlie Rex Theatre Wednesday and Thursday next woek. Teddy, the Sennett canine her», and Peiiper, tho long distance descended of a Bengal tiger, ought not to be forgotten in the enumeration of the cast. The plot discovers Louise Fazenda as tlie rustic daughter of a stern father who would marry her to the village Shylock who threatens to fore close a mortgage on tho farm. But Louiso has other matrimonial ideas and they embrace a certain rustic Romeo (Harry Grlbbon,) who aspires to a daughter's hand but fears a father's foot. The Shylock has sportive ideas uud reveals them in hs hone- niaiiship and his Turkish tendencies. These latter leads him to the door of Marie Prevost Uie over-worked but charming wife of a humble villager. It can't be said, however, that the episode, disastrous us it Is to the cross between Shylock und Don Ju an, cures "Jimmy" Finlayson of his flirtatious conduct, for he continues after tho farmer Is daughter's hand waving his mortgage in the face of the pretty t hing's harassed Outlier. How these romantic issues are brought to u conclusion ln happiness fur everybody except' FUnlayson, is the plot's happy burden to tell; and It tells it ln moods running from wildest hilarity to thrllllngest melodrama. TWENTY YEARS AGO Extracts from the Cranbrook Herald ot this date, 1901 ber," It Is said. "See how much j bars are getting tired of It and was done for the Kootenays We KcUI"S restive. And the then.** Whether this ls so or I remedy the government will try not Is not relevant at this time. The war Interrupted the program of public works laid out to employ to better the situation from tlieir own stand point will be still more politics. NOVEMBER 1ST NOVEMBER 1ST Grand Opening of WESTERN CONSERVATORY OF M^ TEACHING STAFFj Lee Edwards Bruce Robinson Violin —- Harmony Piano — Organ Band Instruments Only a limited number of pupils taken. We Absolutely Guarantee Results STUDIO ABOVE MURDOCK McLEOD'S STORE PHONE 326 Arrange for Lessons Early NOKKIM*. FOK POKE AM) WHOLESOME FOOD PRODUCTS A very apparent effect of the work of tho Department of Agriculture at Ottawa ls the improvement that has taken place ln tho cleanliness and purity of the people's food. Espec- ully Is this true of thc work .performed by tlj° Live Stock and Health of Animals branches. Better equipment at the stock yards has been brought about as well as improved facilities for transportation on the one hand and, on the other, rigid Inspection at the abattoirs and slaughter houses insures healthy and wholesome meals for consumption. It is impossible to over estimate the value of the work that is thus being accomplished. At the canneries also cleanliness and wholes omen ess aro assured by the regulations that are enforced by inspectors and supervisors under the immediate control of the Health and Animals branch. Eggs and poultry, under the Poultry division of the Live Stock branch have been advanced In public estlmaitton< In by-gone times householders always had certain suspicions of the eggs supplied at the breakfast table and used ln cooking. They usually expected one, two or three and sometimes more, in a dozen to prove unpalatable ,and were rarely disappointed. Today they buy and cook with confidence, the same is true ot all other articles of food watched There is an Increasing demand In Cranbrook for vacant houses and rooms. Tho St. Eugene hospital Is now filled to the limit, und the need for additional quarters is being impressed upon the management In n most em phatlc manner. The trains to Marysvllle and Klmberley these days are -rowded with passengers. It is evident a good deal cf attention is bein,? directed to the new smelter town nf Marysvl"e. Tho Sullivan company are quarrying stone above the falls on the St Mary's for the foundation of the smelter at Marysvllle. On Wild Horse Creek two comnan les have taken out 96,500 tn gold. The final clean-up takes place shortly, and it is expected the output will reach $20,000. Hon. F. J. Lascelles, charged with shooting his Chinese cook recently at Windermere, was found not guilty at the assizes, but was committed to the asylum- DYED HER BLOUSE ■ SKIRT AND A COAT Every package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any fro- man can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing Is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fadi streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye Is wool or silk, or whether it Is linen, cotton or mixed goods. LONINft SUPPORT OF EASTERN PRESS (Continued from Page 1) io, and for many years friendly to the Liberals Ib supporting the government. In the Federal Capital the Mackenzie King Liberals have no press support. Other Liberal journals, dolly and weekly, havo broken with the Liberal Party or the faction led by Mr. King, until be Is receiving only substantial support from one Liberal Journal, thc London Advertiser, and of this nupport thc Brantford Expositor, (formerly Liberal* Bays, "Our contemporary evidently has little faith ln the sincerity of the party which it so ardently supports.'' There could be no truer Index of the futility of the Liberals under Mr King than the attitude of the Liberal press Jn Ontario. In a province that has over one third the Federal representation the Liberal leader has been repudiated by practically al the lm- IK>rtant Liberal Journals. Nor is hie position on the prairie much better. The greatest journal of the West, the Winnipeg Free Press, has gone to the Agrarians. Another great paper, the Winnipeg Tribune, Independent Liberal, ls supporting the government. In Manitoba Mr. King litis no press support. He la little bettor off In the other provinces. The defection of Liberal press is even loss In comparison than the defection -. of prominent Liberal* in these prof- Jjlnow. j The Cranbrook Board of School Trustees PUBLIC NOTICE 1'arcntti are hereby notified that all children desirous nf entering Ihe Receiving Class will lie required to produce a lllrth Certificate hefore they will be admitted. - HV ORDER OF THE SCHOOL BOARD T. M. ROBERTS, Secretary. Cranbrook, B.C., October 27th, 1921. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED AT TIIE Cash Meat Market PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 301 Our meats are all fresh killed and of the choicest quality. A choice selection ot cuts to choose from, and PRICES ARE THE LOWEST (live iis a call or Phone 301 before placing yonr order. BUTTER, FRESH SAUSAGES AND COOKED MEATS ON HAND CASH MEAT MARKET PHONE S01 PHONE 101 ,-B Cranbrook Meat Market Saturday Specials Fresh Killed Lamb & Mutton FRONT QUARTER LAMB ISc HIND QUARTER I.AMI! 25c LEGS MUTTON 25c LOINS MUTTON 20c SHOULDERS MUTTON 14c MUTTON STEW Ill*' Fresh Killed Beef BRISKET BOILED 6c STEWING BEEP 8c POT ROAST llle to 12}£ CI lOK'E ROAST BEEP 15c to 18c Choice Veal Fresh Killed Choice Roast Veal 15c Choice Stewing Veal 8c Choice Pork Fresh Killed ROAST PORK 25c SHOULDERS PORK, ROAST 22c SAUSAGES 2 lbs 85c PERFECT PORK SAUSAGES 80c For Saturday Only — SEE OUR WINDOW FRIDAY EVENING — ALL THE ABOVE MEATS ARE KILLED UNDER SANITARY CONDITIONS IN OUR OWN ABATTOIR Cranbrook Meat Market Norbury Ave. : 8 I'HONE 8 i Cranbrook, B.C. YOU WILL GET VALUE FROM US Cal) and look over our stock and note the bargains. When you get acquainted with our prices you will realize that we sell goods of quality at comparatively low cost to the purchaser. DRY GOODS — SUITS — TRUNKS — SUIT CASES ETC., ETC., ETC. WESTON'S BARGAIN STORE Next to McLeod's Store Baker Street SMTHEATRE SEE GOOD PICTURES AND HEAR GOOD MUSIC WITH EVERY COMFORT MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVA NOVAK IN « WANTED AT HEADQUARTERS ** A thrilling picture showing a Great Train Hold-Up and Gold Robbery COMEDY •• ROMAN ROM EOS" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY William Christy Cabanne's Drama of tho Hour " LIVE ANO LET LIVE ** Peal urlng Harriet Hammond nnd Geo. Nicholas Cabanne directed -I'lie Birth of A Nation** FOX WEEKLY NEWS REVIEW Showing interesting happenings the world over Special Comedy FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HARRY CAREY in « DESPERATE TRAILS ' A Real Thrilling Western Play EDDIE POLO in 4th Episode of " DO OR DIE " COMEDY "TOUGH LUCK" REGULAR SATURDAY MATINEE AT UO Thursday, Oct. 97th, 1921 THE CRANBROOK HERALD PAGE THREE THRILLING SCENE IN. COSMOPOLITAN FILM "THE WILD GOOSE" Ono of tho most thrilling Incidents ever screened ia that showing u man of wealth driving his motor car over an embankment fifty feet high, resulting not only in lila own death, but also that of the man aeomnanylng him. This la only one scene of many almost us striking which malte up tho Cosmopolitan production of "the Wild Onoso," released by Paramount, which will be .shown at the Hex Theatre today and Saturday. Tiio story deals wltll tlle love trian- n'e trcatotl from u new and novel Btnntltiolnt- IHnnfi .Mnnneiw Is tho wll'e of an architect aud she becomes CltAMlItOOK 1.1 Ml DISTRICT IIJSTItllT Of FAST K001-KNAY TAKH nOtICO thai I. Louis U- blonile ,of Wosn, ll. ('., occupation ininier. Intend to apply for permission to lease lhe following described lands:— commencing ut a imut planted 20 cliuhiH north of the Bouthwost corner of Lot -08-! thoncu west 40 chains; north ■III chains; easl .0 chains; south ■10 chains to point of commencement, containing 1110 acres more or less. LOUIS L-EBLOND. Date, 22nd October, 1021. 35-43 WATER NOTICE (USB AND STORAGE) TAKE .NOTICE that Tho Consolidate ed Mining .ti smelting Co. of Canada, Ltd . whose address Is Kimberley, B. I'., will apply for a license to take unci uso 260 second feet "and to store 10,000,000 feet of water out of Skook- uinchucl. Creek which flows easterly and drains into Kootenay River. Tho storage will be located at ahout 5 miles from CP.R. Bridge at Skookumchuck. Tho capacity of the reservoir lo bo created Is about 10.000.000 ft. nnd It will flood about fifty acres of land. The wator will bo diverted from the stream at a point about 5 miles from C.P.R. Bridge at Skookumchuck, B.C., and will he used for Power purposes upon tho Mino described as Tlie Sullivan Mine, Kimberley, in the fort Steele Mining Dlst. This notice was posted on the ground . on tho eleventh day of October, 1921. A copy of this notico and nn application pursuant thereto and to the "Water Act, 1914,*' will bo filed In tho office of lhe Water Recorder nt Crnnbrook, B.C. Objections to the application may be filed with the said Water-Recorder or wllh tlie Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. B.C., within thirty days aftor the flrsl appearance of tills nctlco In a locnl i-nvspapcr. The Consolidated Mlnimr * Smelling t'o. nf ('anuria, Applicant By B. 0. MONTGOMERY, Agent Tlle dale of tho first publication of this noliee is October 13th, 1921. ,13-30 CIUMHiOOK COTTAGE HOSPITAL 1'rlralc Nursing Home Licensed by Provincial Govt. Maternity and General Nursing Katanga nnd llest Cure. Highest References, tirnis moderate. Apply Mrs. A. Crawford, matron Address, Garden Avo. ('ranbrook Plume DM P. O. llox S46 -IImilium llcslniirnnt Climrs, Cigarette! and Candy Meals al All Hour, CRANBROOK STREET Oppuslie ih. Hank of Commerce Mt. 2. CtS. BiiSD'SLlNIMEKM .---•lurnxD— .1 ,■■-. '*r-,ToCCI!ICMPOSlO infatuated witli unotlior mun. When ilasiings, wlio i.s Manners' frlond, lojirns that hia own wife secretly loves Allium-™, und llmi. iln; lutler'a wife hns doped witli Hit* other mun, lie follows them in Ills motor ear umi utter forcing the mun into his automobile, lie deliberately drives over the cliff, thereby serving a double pur- poae—to give his wife freedom from lilm nnd to Bave lhe honor of his friend. Mary MacLaren plays the .part of lho rom tin tic minded Diana, while Holmes ii). Herbert Is seen as Um hunhand. Joseph Smiley has the role of Hustings, who brings peace to all concerned by uluylng himself uud the bounder who has been the cause of troublo. Dorothy ltormird has it delightful role aud Norman Kerry, a popular player, is seen as the heavy. Thn ploture is based on Gouvwiour Morris' story of "The wild Goose-" lhe sale of whicli In novel form, wus enormous. Customs officers recently Kelzed imrcotlC8 lo the value of fL'0,000 lu a raid on a trans-Paolfla steamer at Vancouvor. it is significant tlmt the supplies of habit forming drugs now come from tho Orient- SAUNPY'S FItlEM) TALKS OF TIIE I>R. (Continued frum Pago 1) dare It's get tin' younger yo are ilka day." Oil Tam has u wey wi' the weemlii- there's no' denyin' that; he has the atrt o't. "Noa set ye richt doon, Tammas," sez the guid wife, "dlnna fash yersef tae rise when I come in, we're awfu' gled tae see ye. Ye'll be gaun tae stey an' hae a blto wi' us, I'll no' be mair nor a jiffy In settin' the table." It didna tak' mair nor ordinar' poo- ers o' perception tae see that Tain's bit compliment wasna a'thegither lost on the guid wife. "I tak' It rale kindly o' ye. Mistress- Bonniebiirn," sez the cunnin' Tam, "twull be a trait tae hae a bit o' gull auld fashioned Scotch cookln' after a' the weeks o' hotel fare that I've been Buferin' frae. I was juist tellln' Saundy here that the smell o' ye'r oatmeal cakes wad create a riot am- ang epicures, It's lane. An' gin tliere werna eneuch o' them tae gang roond, I wadna like tae say whnt wad happen, tliere wad be sic a fecht for the iwssessfon o' them." "Ye're an' awfu' blether, Tamnms,'' sez the guid wife, pittin' the feenlsh- lu' touches on the table, "but draw Up ye'r chair, it's said that the proof o' the puddln' is fn the oatln' o't." I declare if she wnsna blushin' like a lassie that had julst gotten her first kiss an' been cntched at it. "An' wbat did ye see on ye'r travels, Tammas?" sez the wife when we had a' got settled doon ut the table. "I hope ye enjoyed yersel. Try n bit 0* Uie cheese, it's gey nuld an' nippy, mnir tasty than ordinar', I gat it doon at the Cranbrook Trnilin' Company's Btore yestreen. I hear ye gned as faur east as Winnipeg." "Umph, um," 0oz Turn. Frame** Bread Is OOOI) Bread His Plea, Cakes and Pastry ar* made Id a tasty manner which Invites the most exacting person to call again, at THE HOME BAKERY I'hone 87 . Xorbnry Kre. CJUNWROOK CARTAGE ATO TRANSFER OO. Forwarding and Distributing Agents for I.Whbrlilge and t.reeiililll Foal Distribution Cfirs ,\\ Specialty Orayhig nnd Transferring ■liken Prompt Attention TOWRISS & ADAMS Phone H3 Proprietors CANADIAN Pacific (IIAMIHOOK TKA IN TIKES HO. 07 DAILY—To Neluon, Vancouver, Spokane, etc. Arrive 12.10 |) nt.; leavo 12.20 p.m. NO. lis IIAII.Y—To Pernie, l.etlt bridge, Medicine Hat, Calgary, etc Arrlvo 4.10 p,m.i leavo 4.20 p.m. I'ranbrook, lVjrll-Ii*. Wmliorlej Ser vice t No. 8JJ—Loavo 7.0H a.m. No.SSt-Ar- rlvo 2.10 it.iti- I'ninbrook, Lake Windermere and floldea Derive-! Monday and Thursday, each week —NO. 881, leave 9 a.m Wednesday and Saturday—NO. SS*. arrlva 3.3C p.m. Your Mind J T_ i j preserve wp your health —your heat asset for making life successful. Good digestion is all* iinpurtant. The best way to insure it is hTo Take Beecham's Pills. When the digestive organs fail, nutrition is interfered with; blood is tainted, nerves suffer, headaches and minor ailments multiply. A reliable cleansing, corrective agent that aces quickly and wiih highly satisfactory results is IWsM'S FILLS ' Sold c»«rywlitre in . C...I..1--.. llnBoxei-25c.,50c. Urge*. Snle nf any Medicine in lit* World. Tam is no' what j-e can ca' a brilliant conversationalist when he has tils moot*] fn' o' oatmeal cake an' cheese, so the wife, seein' that he was malr engrossed than a wee, let him alane until the maist or the oatmeal cakes had gane the wey that a' slc-llke fare should gang. Ay, there are warae tiling than a guid Scotch cake wi' a wee bit o' nippy, aul-d cheese tae gang alang wi' it. an' a cup o' -guid Blue Ribbon tae wash il doon. By an' by, when Tam an' I were sfttlh' by the fire again, oor pipes luntin', an' the reek blawin' up the lum, yin o' the bairns cam' rinnln' in' She was haudln* a paper in her haund. Maister McAllister," sez the wean gaein' up tae Tam, "wull ye tell me what thla means?" "It's something in a foreign lang- age," sez Tam, knlttin' his broos an* lookin' gey hard at the thing In tho ,papor. "Na lassie, I'm feart the meanln' o' that Is a wee bittle beyond me. Alblalns ye'r feyther may ken mar aboot nor me. he was langer at the scliulo than I was." Let's see," sez I. 1 wasna gaun tae be stum pit before ray aln balm. "Noo get mo my speca, lassie." Rheumatism? Or Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago? The remedy ia limplc, inexpensive, easily taken and harmless, Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules Your *drug.-'iit will supply you. Write for Free trial to Temple- ton's, 56 Colborne St., Toronto, Sold Br Beattie-Noble, Ltd. The Lain, run aff an' got the spoca an' turned tho roadin' lamp tao wliar tho licht wad fa' ower my Blioulthor. "This is julst a bit screed that somo editor body has been writin' on the tariff question," sez I, "an' the phrase tliat's tiutlieiin' ye a' is iiaethiu' mair nor less thuu Fraincb. I'm uo' aayia* that I'm as gleg noo wi' the deid languages as when 1 was a cailant. at tlie scliule, but I hevna forgotten a' theglther. Tlie phrase as it reads here—an' I'm no' behint mony wi* co"rect pronunciation even Uie noo— is: 'Ketourney noose en noope mout- onga.' "Ay. that'll be it. Wlien tlie editor wote that, be had been dlgressln' a wet frao his subjeck, an' was meanln' (ae resume where be had left aif. It means that we had better gang back tae oor sheep, for we canna llpjien tao tho neebors. Thc phrase has tao be ta'eu in the feegureatlve slnse. The allusion, I tak It. is tao Uie dancer we're In o' losln' a' oor sheep— meanln' oor naitural resources—gin we dlnna Bteek the door against the intrusion o' foreign goods. "Noo lassie rin awa. ye ken as mucklo aboot the maitter as I due ma- sel. Tam nn' m-b want tae hae a guid lang crack. "No, Tam," sez I, when tlie bairn had gaed oot. "tell me a' aboot ye'r train-Is." For yo keil, Maister editor, that Tam had been awa doon in the prairio country for malr than a month- "Did ye enjoy yersel?" "Oh, It was verra interestin," sez Tam, "but I was gey gled tao get back fiame efter a*. The falrmer bodies are a'rlcht in their ain wey, hut their ways are no' Uio woys o' a mountain mon. They aro aye bletiierin' aboot frae trade, an' lther sic nonsense, an', aiblius, I got a wee bit tired o' it a'. Ye ken boo ft Is. At first, a tiling liko that is fell amusfn'. but gin ye get ower muckle o't, It becomes mair or loss wearisome. Aye. I didna greet when I feenislied my business an' ram' awa." "Ye wero sae gled tae fiol hame tlmt ye cam' rfeht through witboot stoppln' did ye, Tam " "Na, I winna say that. Saundy. I stoppit aff in Fernle, in connection wi" some business J had thero." "An wba did ye see In Ferufc? sez 1. "gin I micht epeer." "Maist a'bodry I kenned," sez Tam. "Amang ithcrs I saw the wee Doctor. He was gey bizzy, but no' sue awfu' Uirang that he couldna tak' Ihe tfme tae crack a weo. He's a gey, brisk wee mon Is the Doctor." "Yo ken him weel, dae yo Tam?" Ay, faith, I dao. Naebody kens him better. It's mair nor three an' twenty year since I met him first." "He'a rinnln' a^ain for Uie hoose at Ottawa," sez I. "dae ye think that he's gami tao ho elected again?" "I wad as sune doot my richt tae my aln guid name." sez Tam. "There's naothin' fu the warl' tae stop him. He has a' the requisites that gang fn tae the nmkfn' o' a gnfd cftizen. an' mark yo, if a mon (sua a guid citizen there Is nao place for him at Ottawa amang tho representatives o' the Canadian folk," 'HARRIET MAMAWND *V"X> .//DULCIB COOPECand 9 w OEoadC ttxCHOUS in *UVI? AND LET UVfll ■AT THH STAIt THBATRE WEDNESDAY AND THUItSDAY, NEXT WEEK For further parM-eular-s apply W any ticket agent, J. BJ. PROCTOU, District Passenger Agent, Calgary -(.mint flood Floor, Dressing Itoonit., Card lollies. Kitchen, All Conveniences SUITABLE FOR DANCES, MEETINOS, SOCIAL OATH- I'-UINGS OF ALL KINDS, BAZAARS, Etc. TUBUS SEASONABLE I'or Prices nnd Other Particulars Knqulre TIIK 8TI.WAKU or HECUKTARY, O. W. V. A. Home Town Paper. Week It is rarely the average newspaper takes any space to boost its own business, but still gives a good deal to boosting other people's affairs. Somebody suggested It was time for the weekly newspapers of the countfy to adopt a week in whicli to give some special prominence to their own particular work, and the date set Ib the first week in November, (he 7th to the 12th, the official title of the week being, "Subscribe to Your Home Town Paper Week." Thousands of papers all over the continent will join in this event. Subscribers to The Herald especially have the opportunity of participating in the interesting event. Fifteen months for $2.00, ordinarly the price of twelve months, on all new subscriptions. Subscribe for yourself or your friend or relative who is now away from the city. Cranbrook Herald I'hone 18 F. A. WILLIAMS, Proprietor MACDONALD'S Cut Bri©i S] More Tobacco for the Money _oj *0i^ Ol Packages 15* Albllns 85* "Ye are gey loyal tae the Doctor, Tam." "Nae malr than lie's beon tae me. no, nor for that maitter tae a' lther body wl' wha he's had deallns', professional or itherwlse. He'a no' a money grabber. Aa a feytlier, an' the licfd o' a hoose, he'a a gnld mon lae lila wife an' bairns. Nayther is lie slow in piitlln' his beat fult foremost in ony wark that's for tlie guid o' tlie community; he haa aye (ho open haund, aye ready an' wullln' tne dae his share. As for pride, feint a ,prlde has he, forbye the pride thai gangs wl1 tlie knowledge o" hia aln honesiy. Rich an' pulr, groat an' sma', a body gets a kindly word1 frae the wee Dor- tor. Nor can the maiHt hitter o' his enemies truthfully say that he fana a guid Canadian, or that he iana a staunch supporter o' oor guid, auld British institutions. His patriotism canna be questioned. "Ou, ay, I ken fine that It no' pen- orally kenned'that the Doctor was a Bodger wi* tho best o* them when auld mlther Britain sent oot her cry for help tao tho Colonies In time awfu' days o' war no' lang ,past. He dlatia say muckle aboot that lilmsel', but that wlnna alter tlie fact that he saw 'Strenuous service In Qalllpoli. MOTIIKIH OPEN CHIMI*-* BOWKLft WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Vour little one will lovo the "fruity" taste of "California Pig Syrup" even if constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish, or full of cold. A teuspoonful never fails to cleanse the liver and bowels- In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the sour bile, and undigested food out of the bowels and you have a well, playful child again, Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea- spoonful today saves a sick child 'tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! you must say "California" or you may get r.n imitation fig syrup- "Kair than that, in tlie days when tho Tlu' was takln' heavy toll o' the population o1 the country, Dr. Bonnell was tried gey hard. I'm pleased tae say that ho wasna faud wantin'. Nae fear o' that. Nlcht an' day, week efter week, his een red for the want o' miickle-needed sleep, I've seen the wee Doctor, ower bluy tae dae mair than fling me tho word o' the day as ho waa paasfn', rinnln' Itere an' yon wl' his bft black baggie, cheery an' brisk, gaun aboot his wark o' helpin' tho pulr stricken folk a" roond aboot yersel? "An' noo, ye ask me If I think the Doctor will be re-elected. Ho winna if he's left tae blaw his ain horn. Gin Ills freends dlnna come tae his rescue, it Isna at a' likely that the Doctor wull advertise hfmsel' ower muckle^ He's an awfu' pulr haund tae tell onybody what ho has done. Ay. that's his warst faut. It isna verra deeficult for the Doctor tae forget the things he has done. He juist gangs aboot his I wark as it comes tae his haund. an'j when It's ower wi', that's the last ye hear aboot it frae him. He juist nail-1 urally turns tao the next task, for he's ! aye workln' In his ain quiet wey. "Wull the Doctor be returned again.! sez you. Saundy, mon. gin I thocht itlicrfi.se, I wad gang an' droon matter. I wad deserve droonln'. An' mind I'm tellln' ye richt here in ye'r ain hoose. gin ye dlnna pit in a plumper for the Doctor, ye'r no' a freend tae the country that's giein' ye ye'r scones an' kale." 0 "Dlnna fash eyrsel', Tam," sez I, "the Doctor has had my vote lang j syne, but It pleases me weel tae hear frao ye that he Is a' that I aye thocht he was. Ye'r bit dfscoorse on the Doctor has been a rale entertainment, for there's nae doot aboot the maitter. ye hae thrown a mlchty brlcht an' Ideas In licht on the mon's character. Ay, ay." Aweel juist at that the bairns cam ")Ay," ser the wee yin, snugglln' up tae Tam. "Tbe sweeties are a' sane," sei Tam, "wull ye gie me a kiss on tick!" The wee airma were around Tarn's neck before ye could say wink. "Weel, guidnfcht, wee hen," mi Tam. setiln' her doon. "I'm in ye'r debt noo. I winna forget." The balm ran awa, stoppta' for mebbe a blink at tho door tae drap Tam a curtsy. "A bonnie bairn," sei Tarn, "an* as cheery u she ls bonnie. It's a gettln' weel on tie bed time tae, sae I'll be gaun alang maeel. Guldntcht, Mistress Bonnleburn, guldnicht Saundy." An' wi' that Tam was awa. Aweel, Sinister editor, there I ha« gled ye what I gat frae Tam anent the wee Doicor. Mony a mon has struggled through the warl' wi' e warn character. D'ye no' think tee Frae ye'r auld frend, SAUNDY. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt > bit! Drop i Itttla Freezone" on tts aching com, la- (Untlr that corn (topi hurtlni, thu In, a* roatly for their bed. tae say I tt^rtirjtm lift it right off wltb tint- guldnicht. The youngest yin. that's oor wee Jeannfe, thinks the warl' o" Tam. Siie climbed up on hfa knee, lauchln' lntae. his een. "Weel Chlck-a-blddy," sez Tam. "aro ye gaun tae ye'r bed?" era. Truly! Your druggist sells t tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few c»nts, sufficient to remove every hud corn, toft corn, or corn between th* toes, and tht cal* lusses, without iortaMi or Irritation. The Vital Issue " What mt have to decide it this—Are wt going to continue tht fsnttctht system of this country or art we not T That is tht question ami At is tht whole auction. And the great, big, necessary thing is that every voter in this country from the Yukon to Halifax knows that ihis is tht atmtion ht or tht is deciding when he or she rotes in this great contest." -ARTHUR MEIOHBN THB vital issue in the coming election— in fact, the only issue—is the Tariff, and to every clear thinking Canadian It should be readily apparent that a Protective Fiscal Policy Is absolutely essential to stability, progress and development Every Important country in the world upholds Protection as an essential economic principle. Even Great Britain—so long the stronghold of Free Trade—has now adopted laws that constitute Protection of the most effective kind. In fact, the present policy among most natioAs is towards raising their tariff walls, not lowering them. In the face of these facts it would be suicidal for Canada to do exactly the reverse and discard the fiscal system , which ha* been responsible for its progress during the past forty-three years. Free Trade would mean death to Can*, adian Industry. It would also result in the immediate closing down of Canadian plants of foreign firms, with consequent additional unemployment. There are to-day SS0 American factories alone in Canada. Similar proposed ventures would be abandoned. New capital would refuse to come to a Country lacking adequate protection and present industrial enterprise would be promptly strangled by foreign competition. The preservation of the home market by a Reasonable Protective Tariff Is vital to both city dweller and agrarian alike—now as never before. More capita] ia urgently needed for the development of Canada's enormous resources, which will result In a lessening of unemployment and an to- creased population. More work and more workers will produce an enlarged home market ftr products of both city and ttrrn, and the exodus of; Canadian man and women—and the dollar* they earn—will be precluded. The United State* ha* slammed her Made door in the face of Canadian fcmwr* by adopting the Fordney Bill, and th* farmer is consequently now even mora i upon the home market than in tba pi Yet Crerar asks you to daatroy that market by voting for Free Trad*. King's policy—if he bas in the destruction of the Tariff. mak Meighen (lands four square for Reasonable Protection - Protection for all tha people—and asks for an overwhelming mandate to give both Industry and agriculture that assurance which will spell prosperity for all Individual prosperity depend* upon National prosperity. Your personal lutsiest* and Canada'* very existence hang upon your vote. Tb* National Lib-rml and Con-r,atlT. Party PttMktty OnMailln PASS FOCB THE CBANBBOOK HERALD Thursday, Oil. 27th, 1921 The following Is a list of tho oro received at Trull Smeller during the period 15th to 21st October. Inclusive: Company mines V'Ji'-l tons. DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens. Beautifies. UOrE-l'lUNCETON 11(11 "I'D Kill I'HOV. HIGHWAY NOW SEEMS "iSSUKED *#« -15-cents buys a bottle of "Dander ino" at any drug store. After ono application you can not find a particle of dandruff or a falling liair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vlg or, brightness, more color and abundance- Thoro is every Insication now that tho proposed Hope to Princeton highway will be started before many months have passed. Following a conference between Mayor Gale of Vancouver and Hon. J. II. King, minister of .public works, at Victoria lust weekend, it was annouueed that the official sanction had been placed on liie project by the minister. A couple of weeks ago Dr. King. In company with District Superintendent Gwyer, made a thorough inspection of the routes between Hope and Princeton, nnd selected the old Dewdney trail as the most feasible. Mr. Gwyer returned to the district and prepared a complete report, whicli will he submitted to the Legislature. Should the house approve the government's proposal next spring will see work commenced on whnt should prove the most important highway in British Columbia. Krom Hope lo Princeton over the Cleveland survey is a distance or 90 miles, while the old Dewdney trail measures only 68 miles between those •points. Tliere would bo eight miles of heavy construction anfl not more than 20 miles of difficult work in tiie entire stretch. The old Sapper road would bo utilized or n distance of 25 miles, and thc Cleveland survey followed for tho last 10 milea into Princeton, A definite announcement of tbe early commencement "C the work is expected from Hon. Dr. King within a few days. IIIE WEATHER BULLETIN Official thermometer readings at Crnnbrook- Min. Max Oct. 20 45 53 Oct. 21 81 51 Oct. 22 19 45 Oct. 23 16 46 Oct 24 31 51 Oct. 25 34 44 Oct. 20 35 46 MASrAKKTS" IF sick, nii.iors. CONSTIPATED Got a 10-cent box now! You're bilious! Yeur liver and bowel.) need a thorough cleansing with Ca^earets, then tho headache, dizziness, bad breath, and stomach misery will ond. No griping—ulcest physic on earth. i:n(um:ek langley im.pokts favorably on local iron deposits A Thrilling Story of **■ Desperate Deeds After Dark—And of a Beautiful Woman's Daring Adventure, Don't Miss Iu WWECTEO m\\W JACK-CONWAY A. G. Langley of Revelstoke, llu provincial government mineral inspec tor, paid Creston an official visit recently and in company with G- A. M. Young bad a look over the group of 40 claims which Uie Canadian Pacific Railway is largely interested in at Iron Mountain, and on which considerable initial development work lias been done, the analysis o[ the ore showing it to he a very high grade hematite. Mr. Langley had no hesitation in sayinig the property Was the most likely looking iron deposit he had seen lu the province, and his report following that of mining engineers wlio had .previously examined tho property will likely lead to development on a much more pretentious Bealo. A few mouths ago the company secured the right to lake wnter from lho Goat river stlfflcleni for mining operations ou a large scale. The British Columbia Iron Co., Ltd., which also has quite a number of claims in the same area is likely to bring in a diamond drill in the spring tu thoroughly determine tlie extent of tho oro body In their holdings. "LIVE AND LET LIVE" MTIKRIMJ DOCUMENT One of the most appealing features of "Live und Let Live" William Christy Cabanne's powerful Koborlsou-Co!c producton to he scon at the Star Theatre Wednesday and Thursday next. Is the huiminucss of tlie characters which move throughout tbe story, There are no "movie" or fictitious types; no (lurk, smirking vil- ians "still' pursuing," no curly-headed strong-nrmed heroes or simpering, sobbing little ingenues. There are instead the simple, kindly folk one meets In every-day life. Indeed "Live and Let Live" Is a production which, from every angle, bespeaks sincerity and genuincss. Written and directed by William Christy Cabanne himself. It shows how very often well-intentioned people may through perjudice and bigotry Involve not only tlieir closest friends and relatives but also themselves in heart-breaking tragedies. '-**'-&£, jffiti&ifZ^ Thaws HddiM ... «»._n« rrom V Sacred and Profane Love • A Pcirajnount Picture At the Hox Theatre on Monday and Tuesday of next week, October 31 and November lst. REQUEST OBSERVANCE OK TWO MINUTES'SILENCE ON ARMISTICE DAY OTTAWA.—In compliance with tbo request of the British Colonial Offico, | the Canadian Government will shortly A BOUQUET FOR OUR CONTEMPORARY issue a proclamation calling upon all Canadians to observe the two minutes of silence from 11 o'clock in the forenoon until two minutes after, on Friday, November 11, the anniversary of the actual signing of the armistice. Special commemoration ceremonies will be held Monday, November 7, as provided by the act passed at the last session of parliament. The two minutes op silence will be observed on November 11, in order to make this mark of respect to those who fell, and in memory of the ending of the war, uniform throughout the Empire. - As usual, all movement will cease for the period, including ships and trains. Tho ceremonies on the legal holiday, November 7, will be under the supervision of local patriotic and soldier organizations. THE confidence which is universally reposed in the Sun Life is proven by the fact that the Company now has Assurance in Force to the amount of over Five Hundred Millions SUNLIE1 C«i?aot OF GANAM Head Op«CE^Montrbai. Editor Sullivan of the Cranbrook Courier expresses surprise and chagrin that Dr, Bonnell, M.P., should have received the support of ten dole- gates from the Columbia district in the recent convention. It is little wonder that he and bis bunch of Liberal manipulators should be surprised. A long underhand campaign of vlllification to undermine the Doctor had been carried on both in Cranbrook and Columbia, and they were very much surprised when tlieir plans fell through.—Fernie Free Press. A NOTABLE EVENT IN CANADIAN LIFE INSURANCE MARTIN BROS. District Agents Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada CRANBROOK B.C. BIG ATTRACTION AT THE STAR THEATRE ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK, OCT. 28-29. r WE ARE BUSY lleniid business lias Bhov/n a very gratifying Increase since the present proprietor took over the business on his own account. Every week tells its story of increased prestige gained, especially In connection with the commercial printing end of the business. Within the past two or three weeks, for instance, eighteen thousand envelopes have moved out, and more are now in the process — and this is only one of the many lines of printed matter the plant is handling. The Herald's business service, together with its straightforward one-prlce- to-all policy, is making new friends in all directions. We are keeping busy, but— WE ARE NEVER TOO BUSY to give the best of service al nll times. Being busy Is no excuse at any time for reducing the raallty of printed matter. You are assured at all times of getting a high grade product at a reasonable price at the Ilejald office. Give us a trial with anything that can be printed. You will remeinb<— the quality long after the price Is forgotten. We Supply Printed Matter For All Purposes-Business or Social AND GUARANTEE TO SATISFY. SAMPLES AND PRICES SUBMITTED ON REQUEST NOT ALWA YS THE CHEAPEST—BUT ALWA YS THE BEST 1 GAe Cranbrook Herald ■^W^r**-; t P. A. WILLIAMS, Manager Phone 18 CRANBROOK, B.C. •j Mr. WIIFKO AMY writes: "On Acli vfl service wltll lhe K F.C IcontrnctedpiIcs//iM»-iJ/i slcc/intA! on (i(tt)tp grattttd. Treatment by tlie M.O. brought no relief and various " pile remc- ilie-*" I tin d proved equally hope- lee-;. Shortly after my discharge frnm the service a friend strongly nt)vised ma 10 gel Zam-l-uk. One box ol tbe halm brought such benefit tiiat I determined to continue thc treatment. In a few weeks Zam-Buk caused the piles to completely disappear. All oilier sufferers should know of ihis wonderful herbal healer." Uw ZAM-BUK tar all »«ir Skin it-cubic Sun Life Passes 9500,000,000 In Canadian Life Insurance The Sun Life of Canada haa now on its books over five hundred million dollars of insurance in force- This largo total means, of course, that the Sun Life Ib to be reckoned among the great life insurance institutions of the world and its .passing of the half-billion-dollar post Is a notable event in Canadian life insurance history- Competing with other great and powerful life companies in various parts of the world, tho Sun Life has during recent years been placing very large and increasing yearly amounts of new business on its books. The record of its growth in business in force In ten-year periods shows a phenomenal rate of development which has marked the last twenty years. Founded ln 1865, the business ln force In 1872 was $1,064,- 350. The end of 1921 will Bhow a total business well ln excess of $500,000.- 000. It must be a matter of pride to all Canadians that the Dominion, with Ub meagre population of roughly nine millions, has developed a life Insurance company of such size, a tribute to the aggressive, progressive, qualities which have marked its management combined with an unbounded confidence In the company on the part of the public. The assets, which at tlie end of 1920 were stated at $114,- 839,444, have now increased to more than $125,000,000. -~3ttri-3_g6f -gijll Efc3 m3 ragMra||fc-i 558 p3 -fftetftotugt Cftnrcl) SUNDAY NEXT Preacher — REV. R. W. LEE. Morning Service 11 a.m. Subject—"A Study of Christ's Miracles." Sunday School 12 noon Evening Service 7.30 p.m. Subject : "A Strange Pact." A hearty welcome to all. WRIGLEYS favour '-asts ^■i Thursday, Oct. 27th, 1921 THE CBANBBOOK HEBALD PAGE FIVE Carroll, Man. July 18tht 1920. Mrs. Almas, Saskatoon, Sask. Dear Madam: Am pleased to say that I found good results with "Hepatola," paslng a good many stones In the way ln which you referred to. It ls ull you claim it to be. Respectfully yours, Wm. J. McNeilly. I'KOFKSSIONAL CARDS mi'i.e rimno __.lt; l'.O. Box 833 Kin. l'liune 210 B. A. MOORHOUSE Anaoc. Mi'iii. C«n. Su,-. O.B., ft H.C.I..S. 1'HUV. LAND SURVEYOR (mice — lliiiismi niuck Crimbrook - - u. c. MS wW^w^Sw*^SW^^>^^SwSSmwSt, 1 l» 11. (V . A . V E II U I K I ( DENTIST ) J Caiiiphcll-IHuiinlnir Ulock I I I-lump 117. Ofllce Hiram i 1 J t to ti, i in r> ii.m. .snts. t to l. I Ors. (Jri'fii & HacKlnnan I'lij-tptiiuti anil Surgooun Office- at residence, Armstrong Avenue OFFICE HOURS Forenaong 9.00 to 10.00 Afternoon. 100 to 4.00 Evening! T.10 to 1.10 Sunday 1.30 to 4.S0 ORANBROOK, 3.0. OR. F. B. MILES DENTIST Office In Haneoo Block OFFICE HOURS 9 to 11. a.m. 1 to 5 n.m. CRANHROOK, B.C. V. M. J1ACPIIEBSON Undertaker Phone IM Hurhnrj Aie, text te City Hsll M O JJ U JI E N T S CAMrin:i,i, & BITCHIE HOSCMENTAL CO., Successors to Koot. Granite & Monumental Co. General Slone Contractors nnd Monumental Works Front St., Nelson. P. O. Box 865 FOR PAINTING ~AS!>- PAPER HANG INO It*, Telephone I JOHN GARD Phone Xo. 409 Cranbrook, . . . B. C. GLORIA Swanson in Elinor Glyn'8 'The Great Moment* Special Attraction coming to the Rex Theatre soon — Watch for dato Ask Govt, to Modify Present Liquor Act A. B. MiiiiIiiiimIiI States Case lor Breweries Before Govt. I.hsI Week-End (1IRI, HEM'S POLICE CAPTURE (UN,*: HEAD NELSON -BUSINESS COLLEGE I.EAltN TO EARN' l'rjictinil ('iinuni'ii'liil Come In Shorthand, Typewriting lliinkkcpiiing, CemmercUiI Law l'enmanshlp Spelling ('unimerrlal English anl UAV AND NIQHT C1.ASSES Tur I'.n luiilm- A|i|il)' In t*. tV. TVI.ER, rrhuliml I*. O. Bex, It, Mi'tnon, B.C lOlK.I'S AMI SOCIETIES I ItAMIItllOK i Aim Ens* institute llegular Moetlng st'CIIMl SAT.'KIMT et eaek i:> mil, nt ! p.m. In tlie VII; Hall WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Knell In the l-irlih Hull afternoon of tlmt Tueidty at 8 p.m. 1'i-oh: Mra. I'onstnntine Hoc irons: Mra. a. Taylor, - - Boi 268 All ladlea co-dlally Invited KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS t'raatmak, B. ft. HeeU ever*/ Tueadar at I p.m. la the rratenltr Ball K. A. Hill, CO. H. L. Harrison, K.R. & S. F. Kummer, M.P. TlilUni brethren cordially la vlted ta attend. I.O.O.F. KEY CITY LODGE, No. 48 Meets every ^Monday night at Clapp'a Hall. Sojourning Oddfellows cordially Invited. F. O. Horrla.W. M. Harrli, P.O. Noble Grand. Rec. Bae. Chas. McNab had a couple of ribs broken on Sunday last when his car upset while making a sharp curve be- low Elko, Mrs. McNab, who was also ln tho car, was not Injured, although all the upper works ot the boat were badly damaged.-— Fernie Free Press. Fred Belanger and family, who have been residents here for the past four years, left on Monday for Lum- berton (Wattsburg), where they will make their home In future. Mr. Belanger operated here ln the cedar post and pole lino the first two years of his stay in quite an extensive scale, but lately has been employing his teams at any contract work that was offering. —Creston Review. ASPIRIN "Bayer" only is Genuine Warning! Take no chances with substitutes for genuine "Bayer Tableta of Aspirin." Unless you see tht name "Bayer" on package or on tablets yon are not getting Aspirin at all. In every Bayer package are directions (or Colds Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists alao sell' turgor packages. Made In Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Mono acetic-no ides ter of Snltcytcacld. BAPTIST CHURCH PASTOR W. T. TAPSCOTT SUNDAY NEXT Rev. J. Vi. l.lloh will preach ll.iio a in. list." "Why am 1 n Pup il.'.00 noon—Sermon to children, subject, "Flowers." 7:10 p.m.—"How 1 Come Out of Skepticism." KviiUKellstlc niectlnRS Monday and Tuesday evenings 7.45. Meetings of the Puiitlst As- sociiitlnu Woilnestlay nnd Thursday. YOU ARE WKU'OME BRITISH COLUMBIA DOES LEAD A-dgfel.*! [.? Wi Hilk: We believe thero ls not a citizen ln British Columbia who would admit that any other spot In Canada had such a high standard ot dairy herds. Certain cattle breeders may have Individual herds as good, but nowhere are thero aa many which rank so high. Pacific Milk Is the only milk put up ln British Columbia, which accounts for tho uniform high quality. PACIFIC MILK CO, LTD. N8 Drake St., Vancouver, B.C. ItetorlMaUtlMtalarl * liter Britisli Columbia brewers laid tlieir cards on the government table nt a meeting with tho executive council of the government last Saturday at Victoria and pleaded for the enactment of new legislation that would permit the salo of beer hy the glass. The brewery interests wero represented by A. B. Macdonald. K.C., formerly of this city. "Wo liuvo nothing to roneeal," said Mr. Macilonalil. who staled tiiat Ilie men whom he represented Bought for similar legislation to that prevailing iu Quebec. If followed to the letter this would create a policy whereby hotels, restaurants, steamboats, dining cars, clubs and grocery stores would be enabled to deal In the amber fluid under government .permit. Tho question of sale of beer at fairs, slimmer resorts, racetracks, or the use' of lt at banquets or other gatherings would be left lo the discretion of the commissioners in charge of tlie liquor business. "The brewers in British Columbia have an investment here of at least 15,000,000," ho said, "and it is unnecessary to add that this is a very great asset to the province. "Prior to June 15, 1921, breweries had been selling beer to the wholesalers at $20 a barrel; since that time there has been a $3 tax eliminated, which would make the price now, if similar conditions prevailed, $17 a barrel. The breweries, however, are selling their products to the government at $14 a barrel, hut despite that fact their business has fallen off 80 per cent. That is to say these men are doing only 20% of the business that they did .prior to the passage of the Moderation Act. 'Unless some change is made in the methods of distribution every brewer in the province will be bankrupt. 'There Is at least $500,000 going out of the province every montii to foreign markets for the purchase of hard liquors. The brewers that are here this morning have all their interests in the province, employ our labor and use the products grown here, are are therefore entitled to some consideration," he said. As the situation is now, all tho venders' stores nre cluttered with beer, although they are selling a comparatively small amount. Eighty per cent of the space therein is given over to beer stocks. "The handling of it runs into a large amount of money. Should you allow the breweries to sell to permit holders wbo In turn would retail the commodity, your vendors' store overheads would be de-' creased at least 50 per cent.; the government would derive a much greater revenue than it Is doing at present and there would be more temperance in vogue than under prevailing conditions. It is harder to obtain a common, plebtan drink today than it is to get hard liquor! the result Is that the consumption of hard liquor is greater than it should lie. We suggest tlmt the government bare a complete check on all places operating under a permit and have the right to audit the books of the breweries at such periods ns they might elect. Breaches of the law to result in any penalty that might be deemed proper and the co- Dpbratlon of all to really support temperance. "Tho licensing or clubs, with proper regulations, would be infinitely better than the way Ihey are running now," continued Mr. Macdonald. From a copy of portions of the Quebec Act submitted it ts suggested that the tariff retailers would have to pay would ho as follows: "A Daughter of the Law", an absorbing story of the thwarting of a notorious crook gang by the little daughter of a police Inspector, is the interesting feature this week at tlie Star Theatre. Friday and Saturday. Carmel MyerS surpasses her previous successes in this new Universal photo- drania, which Jack Conway directed, It Is an adaption by Harvey Gates of Wiuls wort it Camp's Hed Book story "Tlie Black Cap," nnd waa filmed at Universal City. Charles Arllng, famous on stage and screen, is seen at his best in "A Daughter of the Law," in the role of Police Inspector Hayes. Arling's human characterization proves the worth of bis dramatic years with Francis Wilson, Henry W. EJavagl and tlie Shuberts. Fred Spalding returned from Calgury and Banff last Sunday, wliere ho and Mr. Baalim, (if Lethbridge, had been to interview the Boards of Trade on ilie business of the new Tourist Association. He reports good meetings at both places and expects they will Join up. He left on Wednesday afternoon in his car for Nelson, Trail and Ross lum) to get the necessary pictures nnd data of these places for tho new booklet.—Fernie Free Press. IF STOMACH IS KAII LET WAPKI'NIX KM) GAS, INDIGESTION Victor!*.—A shipment of 2,000,0.00 j feet of spruce und hemlock ls Ming I prepared for San Pedro by the Whalen i Pulp and Paper plant on the west j coast of Vancouver Island. Spruce is j selling well in the south as Its light-I ness is appealing to the builders. [ Edmonton, Alta—With the season fast drawing to a close announcement | has been made by cffhials ot the Edmonton Land Office that tho past spring and sumni'j* have witnessed the staking of oil-cluims in tlie Northwest Territories, covering an area of approximately 600,000 acres. Recently the staking of oil claims has been small in number. HERB'S a real thriller! The best ever since its director, Stuart Paton, made "90,000 Leagues Under the Sea"-the stirring drama of a daring woman who stole a whole ex*. press train, carrying ten million dollars in gold—but who couldn't keep a certain young man from stealing her heart, even though he'd been sent to say that she was wanted at headquarters* See bewitching EVA NOVAK play this rousing melodrama ind you'll have enough excitement to last you for a week. Don't mist it Patricia. Alberta—This town Is a standing testimony to the value of irrigation in Southern Alberta, Two years ago its site -Was unbroken prairie and Its outstanding laud virgin to tho horizon. Today there are twenty thousand acres under cultivation In the district directly tributary to the thriving settlement which has most civic Improvements and advantages. COMING TO THE STAR THEATRE ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY NEXT SHAMROCK AM) MAPLE LKAF ON LAKK LOUISE, ALBKIITA Tliis lako is God's best picture; that Ib why He hung it on the mountains at tho sky And i_et it in so beautiful a frame; Art galleries of heaven have none lite same, /ud fr. the clouds the angels of, a; - pear. Cities. Towns; Rural Restaurants ...... $300 $300 Nil. Dining cars $100 $100 $100 Steamboats $100 $100 $100 Clubs $400 $400 Nib Hotels — Over 75,000 population, $600; under 76.000 population, $300. Premier John Oliver, in replying to tbe delegation, recalled the fact thnt when the government was faced with tbe necessity of drawing up a liquor1 Within her hair shade had begun act thnt they deemed It advisable (ol To have a dwelling made, leave It to the Legislative Assembly.! But, angels brushed it with the sun as the members, coming as they would j And made lt sun and shade. be, right from tho people nud with ■ SPRINGTIME IN IKEI.ANI) A wavy lake of freshest green Drowns all the sombre of the leas. Pale cowslip fingers on the hills Give fragrance to each passing breeie, The pearly hammers of the showers Beat velvet leaves out on the trees. HEB PRETTY HAIH BROKEN BLOSSOMS tbe views of their electors in mind, I would be better able to cope with the1 situation. j PerliapB the fiowers of ])eave are H) "The question was thrashed out j ,^e f|ower8 very fully at that time." said the Pre- -m,,i »,„„„ „«, %,,..,, _ . ', * * I That here at birth were broken on mier, "and I do not know if (here are] ^e »roUnrt any of the members who. have cli,».ed, Perhaps ,„, „_;__ ., „.._._ their opinions since. I have attempt-1 -_ hours ed to keep this thing from becoming | Thftt hwe we oftM a matter of party politics. The gov-i „ found eminent, in my opnion, will have to; •vhaea __•__.«___-____ . , ... _.._._._.__ , ____. , I *»•*• are verses taken at random by be guided in a very great measure hy (from Irish "and Canadian Poems the wishes of the Legislature Tho Premier's reply settled the conference and the meetiug adoumjed. Thero is little doubt but that the thing will be brought tip on the floor of the house, and just who will be Michael A. Hargadon, with introduc tion by George H. Ham. the veteran Canadian author and historian of the ! Canadian Pacific Railway. The book which is beautifully Illustrated is published by the Modern - Printing Com- sponsor or the bill is as yet only,pany( 39 ^ street „ » problematical. |1-00 t f « ' The feeling on the inside is that the mended by many literary "ants Rhs government does not wish to take re- cannan, Arthur Stringer Robert J sponsibility for the measure, while c. Stead, Rev. J. B. iSLd and £ not voicing any serious objections to the ^^ ^^ ^ ^ * it, and that the opposition prefers to L number of ^ t0 tt Cfl make it more or less of a party issue. | heroes who lost their lives In the war NEW RECORD SET BV STIDKBAKKH ALTO THE iVOlil.ll OVER South America, Belgium and Hawaiian Islnnds nre Scenes of Latest Achievements "Tape's Dlapepsln" has proven Itself tho surest relief for Indigestion, Gases. Kjatuk'uce. Heartburn. Sournesa, Fermentation or Stomach Distress by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach ls corrected so you can eat favorite foods without fear. Large case costs only few cents at drug store. Millions helped annually. Vancouver.—It is reported that native platinum in leaves or plants believed to be the first occurence of the kind In Canada has been found In a winze started in the workings 500 feet from the surface in the Drum Lummon mine on the northern coast. The Drum Lummon mine ls a gold property in Uie Skeena district, half way between Hartley Bay and Klti- inat. It Is located one mile from the beach, and a mill, which was started two years ago. Is being developed and added to. With Improvements now contemplating it will have a capacity of 100 tons a day. Hajifax, N.B-—More than 2,000,000 barrels of apples, probably the greatest yield In its history, will come from the Annapolis Valley this year, according to F. J. G. Comeau, freight traffic manager of the Dominion Atlantic Railway. The great yield, stated Mr. Comeau, has resulted ln Inquiries reaching the Valley from every province in the Dominion and nearly every state in the United States. Indications are that 1,000 cars of apples will be shipped to the United States. New records have recently been added by Studebaker automobiles to their long list of achievements in widely separated parts of the world. Reports of the latest feats have just come to the local Studebaker distributor, and cover performances made in Brazil, Belgium and the Hawaiian Islands. Of the various records, those in the Hawaiian Islands and Brazil were established by Studebaker Light-Six models, and tbat ln Belgium by a Special-Six model. A new mark for speed and endurance was set by J. Ness in a Light- six when he circled the Island qf Hawaii, a distance of 236.S miles in the remarkable time of 9 hours and 30 minutes, lowering the previous best record by 2 hours and 10 minutes. Reports of this journey refer to it as a "trip of terrors." with the roads in many places extremely difficult for a car of even light weight to negotiate, and far more severe on heavier machines. The Light-Six making this run was the same automobile that previously lowered three other records on the Island during Its 3,000 miles of history-making performances. The Light-Six which set tbe record in Brazil covered (J't miles over mountainous roads In 3 hours and 10 minutes between Petrojioiis and Jul! de Fora, lowering the former record by minutes. With the station stops, it takes tbe train 6 hours to make the same trip- The Studebaker on this journey was driven by M. Santos, who wns hailed as a hero because of his record breaking achievement, over tliis new and treacherous highway which has many sharp turns and Is very rough In places- The victory of the Special Six, pi- lotedaby BtnenTe, in Belgulm, was accomplished in n €9 mile race between Nnmur and Spa, when tho Studebaker defeater such higfc-pricen cam as Delogo (French), Lancia (Italian) and Metallurgfque (Belgian), as well as such American automobiles as the Buick. f'adllllc and Palgo. Following his victory the same Studebaker won further laurels at Spa by win ning the hiil-climblng contest on the bill of M.'.Iclmmps. From a dead start Mils automobile mounted the hill, Vi milen lOhg, in a littli less than five and one-half minutes. The grade av* eraged 12 por cent. from base to summit, and is known as one of the most difficult climbs in Belgium. i SETTINGS DT "SACRED AND PROFANE LOVE" SAID TO BE PERFECT McGill Centennial Convocation — Lord Byng, Degree of Doctor of Laws, followed by the Pmident at tba Canadian Pacific Railway. Governor-General, after receiving the new Chancellor, E. W. Beatty, K.C., Acting as a jury of experts, to determine upon the fulthfulness of the English stage settings for "Sacred and Profane Love," Elsie Ferguson's new Paramount picture which will be shewn nl tho Rex Theatre next Monday and Tuesday, Sir Gilbert Parker. Elinor Glyn, Edwnrd Knoblook and W- Somerset Maugham, all authors of novels, pronounced them flawless and a complcto refutation of the statement of a Ixmdon newspaper j that American pictures delineating i English Bcehee aro a "fount of absurdities." Conrad Nagol, Themes Holding, Helen Dunbar. WInnifred Greenwood, Clnrlssa Selwyn nnd Howard Oayo comprise an excellent supporting cast for the Interpretation of the great Arnold Dennett -stage necees. THEATRE Paramount Pictures TODAY A>P SATURDAY MARY MacLAREN* In "The Wild Goose" A Cosmopolitan Prtduction by GOUVESEVR MORRIS TOPICS OF THE BAT and PATHE SEWS Rcirular Prites MO>. A\\D Tl'ES. "Sacred * Profane LoYe" with ELSIE FEROCSO.V a William D. Taylor Production A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Abo PABAMOrXT JTAGAZHiE WED. AJfD THTRS. "Down On The Farm" With Tke B»br, tht Dog ami tbe (it Mack Sennet's Big New Five Reel Comedy Sensation "ATEJIOIJiG ARROW and SINGLE REEL COMEDY COMING "THE FOOLISH JtATBOXS" Gloria Swaoson in "THE OKEAT MOMENT" Dorothy Dalton in "IDOIS OF THE XOKTH" ou^h, E olds & hills |F it's cold or a chill, dissolve one or two Peps in your mouth, inhale litrcct into th* lungs the powerful healing and germicida medicines given off in *■ vapour-like form. Th«e breatheable Peps medicines soothe ihe tender air pas- ages, they quickly allay soreness or inflammation, and stop the most troublesome cough. At the same time PEPS STRENGTHEN THE THROAT AND CHEST ind prevent ihe ornci of cougta colds tnd chilli, grippe, tort throw, bronchi-n end other chest trouble*. Therms no mora '•lueble medicine (hen Pep* ex thuMUOn. Free from drug* they are perfectly tele for children. PAGE SIX THE CBANBBOOK HEBAtB Thursday, Oct. _;»)., 1921 MacDonald's Grocery Feed Outs, per ton $1*3.00 Crushed Oats, per ton 86.00 Feed Wheat, per 100 lbs. .. $2.8ii Ok mi. Onions, per 100 lbs. -1.00 These are ;i good buy us onions are away up. Put lo your winter's supply. Canadian Cheese, per lb. ., 35c Cream Cheese, per Ih 50c EJmperor Qrapea 3uo Sultana Raisins, hulk. Ih. 85c Seeded Uimins, bulk per lh. 85c \\ Lemon nnd orange peel, per lh Wc Citron Peel, per lh 5(lc Mixed l'eel, ,per lh IV Ourrants, hulk, per lb. .. 300 QUAKER It It K All PHONE 76 Ciiy Ttents of interest Insure with Beale ana Elweli. + + -+• Tungsten Lamps— 15 and 25 watt, 45c; 40 and DO watt, 50cj 100 watt Nitrogen, $1.25. Our low prices win every time. W. F. DORAN. + + + A class for the business men has been started at the Recreation Club within the lust few days, and a dozen or moro "professional and business men are now putting in an hour once or twice a week in unwonted but none the less beneficial forms or exercise. The movement has'been put on foot to demonstrate the fact that the ClaW is not solely for the benefit of the younger folk, but for the grown-ups as well. ■A court hearing la expected to take' place to-morrow, Friday, before Mng-| istrate I*ask. in connection with lhe quantity of unsealed liquor found on Chinese premises recently hy the city pollco, and put under sjezure. Tin- drive by tho Y. M. ('- A. for memberships in the Association lias been proceeding this week with very fair results, aud It is expected that by the end of the month, up till which time the drive will continue, a very substantial increase iu tho membership will result. On ull sides lt is reported that there lias been evinced u willingness to help the institution. Any who have not yet been officially approached need not wait, hut are asked to gel in touch witli the secretary or any of the committee. + + + English Rockingham Teapots, reg. $1.50, Saturday only $1.00. Moffatt's Variety Store. 4- + + F. H. Dezall is installing a holler at his garage, and a little later will have a compleot steam healing Installation put In to provide warm storage for ears this winter. Patmore Hros. will shortly be entering upon tills part of the work. + + + Moving picture votaries have nol wauled for good pictures to take lu of late.- hast week-end. for Instance, iu addition to "Reputation" nl the Star, two hig headlines were on at the Hex and drew good houses. "The Affairs of Anatol." and "Alfa Rut- ton." + + + C. H. Phillips, of Camp Lister, has been in the city for a time recently and bas made arrangements to open an ofllco In the city, in connection with his work as district manager for tho Confederation Life Insurance Co, With Mr. B. A. Moorhouse, civil engineer nnd land surveyor, he will occupy the Kilby building on Armstrong Avenue, next to the Cranbrook Exchange, whicli is heing refitted for iis new use. + + + JOHN MANNING'S Social-Personal AlppleH from $1.75 lo $2.76 per box, French Peas, very choice, 50t: per tin. Mushrooms 75c per tin. 10 lb. sugar $1.15; 20 lbs. $2.16. Bacon from 50c lo 05c per .pound. Try our fresh ground coffee, 40c, 50c and 60c iter pound. Braid's Ideal Tea, 2V_ lb. packages $1.10. Other leas from 60c to 75c per pound. Brown & Poison's corn flour just in. Peek Frean's Biscuits, 35c per pkg., 2 for 05c. Saturday Special Now is the time to procure the best grade Cocoa Door Mats at Rock Bottom prices NO. 1 HEAVY COCOA MAT $1.25 NO. 2 " " " 1.50 NO. 3 " " " 1.95 Mrs. R, Dixon baa returned to the city from u visit to Winnipeg. BOKN.—Qu Sunday. October 23rd, to Mr. and Mra. O. 3- Moore, of tli city, ut the Cottage Hospital, a son. Mrs. W. J. Barber will receive on Wednesday, November Hnd, from 4 to (i, for the first time since coming to Craubrook. Mrs. Jas. Crowe left on Monthly last for Nelson whero she will visit for a time ut tlie homo of her dnugl* ter, Mrs. L. G. Clark. Mrs. J?, VV. Burgess will receive nu the third Thursday of every month from this date, instead of the first Friday. Mr. iind Mrs. I.. Lundy huve purchased the residence property at llu corner of Hanson und Edwards, and aro modernizing the placo ready for their own occupancy. The Ladies' Guild of Christ Church will hold a card party nnd dance on Wednesday, November 2nd, nt thn Parish Hall. Cards at a ,p.m„ dancing at 10 p.m. Undies HO cents, gen tlemen 75 cents. ' 3fi Word conies from Toronto that Ml* ckey Argue, who la attending the Ontario College of Pharmacy there, is already establishing himself as a track specialist in the college athletics. In a recent field day ho secured first place In his heat of the hundred yards dush, and in the final came in third. mmm Mrs. W. E. Haslam, who left here about two weeks ago for the coast to spend a holiday, has been ln poor health since arriving there, according to word received by members cf the family here- Mr. Haslam has been a guest at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Murphy, formerly residents of this city. Work has been going ahead of lute on the new building of the Sash and Door Company's factory, which Is being erected on the site of the former building destroyed by fire some year? back. Mr. H. A. McKowan, who has prepared the plans, has -some fourteen or fifteen men working on thc building. The foundation work has been completed, and this week thc fvmework for the first storey walls -vent up, gW'.n-j a go-.d idea ni the sizo of the new building. See our big window for Specials DELANY & SINCLAIR I'lionc 84 1*. O. llox fe'l Demonstration of Hair Shampoo and Hair Tonics Saturday, November 5th at 3 p.m. IN THE WINDOW OF HASLAM'S DRUG STORE NOHHURY AVENUE DON'T KAIL TO SEE Till 8 DEMONSTRATION IIV ONE 01* CBANBBQOK'S LOOAI LADIES ■HERE'S MY HEADQUARTERS! 'Reputation,-' which wns shown r.1 the Stnr Theatre Monday and Tuesdaj tliis week drew good houses on both days. Tho picture is a Universal Jewel starring Miss PrM'llln Dean and .proved In every detail to be onr of the big super-productions shown on tho screen. The Star Orchestra rendered excellent music appropriate to tbe .picture drama and ilso comedy pictures, receiving applause on the rendering of Suppe's overture "Pique Dam.." W. S. Johnson returned on Tuesday from Port ,Artbur, where he attended lho Dominion convent!in of the (l.W. V. A. He reports an enthusiastic con- ventlon. with a large and representative attendance, and some eloquent addresses on matters of moment to the veterans In all parts of the country. Action on the matter of amalgamation with other veterans' bodies was deferred, but will likely be consummated another year, ond in tlie meantime common action Jn tbe way of a federation of all the bodies Interested will likely be arrived at, so that some unity of policy on the big questions can be expected. F.bro Silk Hose lu ull colors, reg. price $1.25—Saturday only, 75c pair. Moffatt's Variety Store. BORN.— To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stender, of Koolenay Orchards, on Suatrday, October 22nd, ln Crunbrook, a aou. J. J. Stavert, district salesman for Helutzman & Co., .Nelson, has been in the city for a few days on business for his firm. Rev. Harold Vurley. vicar of (.'re ton. will hold service ln Yuhk, on Wednesday next, the first Wednesday In the month, in place of the rural dean* The new public school in tho Mission district is Hearing completion, and it is expected will be ready for ocetipanco ln three or four weeks. The roof Is now going on. Tho ladies of the city anil district aro especially urged to bear lu mind tho Women's institute Bazaar, which Is being held on Saturday of this week, October 2!)th, at lhe Maple Hull. Tea will be served during Lho"1.ftornoon. 35 .1. L. Walker, ot Fernle, District Deputy Grand MaBter nl' tho Masonic Lodgo for District No, S, was In Uie city for u.short time hist waok-ontl. His visit hero was tho occasion for the attendance ul the Cranhrook Lodge meeting of a number of Musons from Pernie, Klmberley, Fort Steele, and otlier places. The G. W. V. A. of Rossland hus extended to Lieut.-Col. ('. II. Pollen ol this city an Invitation lo unveil Iho memorial whicli the Rossland people aro erecting to the memory of thel! honored. Col. Pollen has accepted and a dedication service is also to be a part of the ceremonies, to be conducted by Rev. D. B. D. Robertson. Anglican minister, and himself a war veteran. At the regular nieellng 0f the I.O.O. F. Monday evening the veteran's jewel was presented to R. 1.. Beattie, P.G. as a token of distinction. Mr. Deattic having passed his twenty-fifth year as a continuous member ln the LO. O.F. Mr. H. White, P.G.M., delivered the .presentation speech in appropriate Style, Mr. Beattie responded In his usual capable manner and stated that he was proud of the distinction conferred upon lilm, and tiint he cun look back upon his twenty-five years as an Odd Fellow with great pleasure Beautiful Gold-lined 07-piece dinner set. regular .price §4S.00—Saturday only 134.00. Moffatt's Variety Store. BAPTIST ASSOCIATION FOlt KOOTENAYS WILL BE FORMED NEXT WEEK Wood, $5.00, $5.50 and $11.00, according to amount and quality Pears, $3.50 per case, or 15c Ib. These are late preserving pears. F L O II R IH CHEAPER AOAIN . #4.50 per c«i. Five Roses, Royal Household' and Quaker. MIGHT PHONE 375: DAY PHONtlE WE ARE PRDMPT-WE ARE CAREFUL NEXT TO REX THEATRE L. D. CAFE THE HOME OF GOOD EATS Special Chicken Dinner Sunday PRIVATE BOOTHS Afternoon Teas — Ladles' Patronage Solicited Apples for this month — Wealthy, Mcintosh and Oravensteins; also Snows, Wagner, Jonathan, etc., are In now—Price $1.00 up Bran, $1.30 cwt. $23 ton Shorts, $1.40 cwt, $25 ton 7-rookfleld and local butter 2 lbs. for 95c; Dairy .butter 40 cents pound. CHEESE Wheu you want good cheese, try ours, 35c lb. A conference of tlnv Baptist Churches of East and West Kootenny will bo held in tlle Baptist Churcn here on November .2nd and 3rd for tlte purpose of organizing an Association of theso churches for mutual helpfulness and common service. Tlie morning sessious will be largely devoted to business; the afternoon sessions will be given to Sunday School work uud the work of the Womens' Mission Circles; the evening meetings will be popular platform meetings; tlie Wednesday evening meeting will be addressed by Mrs. Wolvertou and Rev. J. E. Tyner of Nelson nnd probably Dr. McDlormld of East Robson; the Thursday evening meeting will be addressed by Dr. N. Wolverton on "World Outlook," and by Rev. J. W. Lltch on "Home Missions." Tho evangelistic meetings will continue until Tuesday of next week when they will merge Into the meetings of tbe Association. These meetings will be open to tlle public. The platform meetings of Wednesday and Thursday ovenings will be of special interest. The program for tbe convention Is as follows: Wednesday/ Nov. 2nd 10.00 a.m.—Deyotlonal: R. H. Rop- r. 10.15 n.m—Welcome and call to order, Rev. W. T. Tapscott. Appointment of chairman and clerks pro tem and committees on credentials aud pro- snun. 10.30 n.m—Address: The Kootenay Baptist Association; "What and Why?" Rev. N. Wolverton, D.D.; discussion on same, 11.00 a.m...Report of committee on credentials. Resolution to organize. Appointment of moderator und clerk and committee on constitution. 11.30 a.m.—"Our Budget," by Rev. J. W. Litch. 1 pm.—Automobile ride. 3 p.m.—Sunday School session. Re ports from superintendents. Round Table conference, led by Rov. Lltch Tlte Sunday School graded into partment. 3.50.—"Work With Teen Age," H Wilson. ' 4.16—Modol class (teen ago girls.) conducted by Mrs. F. Constantlne *■***> .P.m.—Question drawer. Rov. J. Wl Lltch, Director of Religious Education for B.C. 8.00 p.m.—Song service, R. H. Rop- THE 1-EBFEt'T GIFT A Diamond Blng It does not require an extravagant expenditure to secure a Diamond, but whatever the price, no mutter how small, the rare beauty of the gem hnd itho character and oxcluslveness of the mountings will mark the Jewel a WILSON cre- tutlou. , W. 11. WILSON Jeweler t_. '.'_£__"__.i\\_?_ .>..--*._2i__iii We Don't Care Where They Come From -ilrn. For renter ot New Wi'HtmltiHii'i Ih visiting In tho city for tlto winter, u guont ut the homo or Mr. mul Mn (J. D. Carlylo. FUtST SHOT FOlt XMAS—All ourl complete Htock of Dolls and Toys, ami l books now on display, at Moffatt's Vnriety Store. Santa Clnus Headquarters.! \\V. J. Me Far land, auto liveryman, lias purchased the well known sand- colored McLaughlin touring: cur of Mr. j Chester Staples, and the latter has | just taken possession of a new wire- wheeled Ford sedan from tlie Hanson | Garage. Rov. W. E. Galloway, B.A., B.D.,1 Field Secretary for the Religious Education Council of Alberta and B.C. was in the city for a short time last I week-end. Ho will return again in a week or two when lie is expected tor address a meeting of some nature along the line of his own specal work. | Main line trains were diverted back on Wednesday to their usual route, having been running since Friday last round from Calgary to Golden via Macleod, Colvalli and the Kootenay Central. The death roll in the disaster at the Palliser tunnel has been swollen to seven, four being railroad men. The tunnel has not yet heen cleared, but a track has been thrown round it temporarily, involving three trestle structures over the Kicking Horse and a mile or more of new track . Heavy rains In the mountains were responsible for the fall of earth and rock in the tunnel, whicli was the cause of the dsaster. Wc arc willing to put our b'pys suits up aKitinst any or them, considering ijuality ami price. Wo will uot. sell cheap, shoddy stuff iu order to get the price down. What wc sell wc guarantee will give satisfaction or we will refund your money. Jusi come in and see what a hig range of hoys clothing we are showing, you will be surprised at the stock, the quality and the price. tjfc AGl!i\\TS KOR WILMS PIANOS Great Slaughter in dolls— Madam Hendron Dolls, wtth* beautiful hair and eyes, regular prices $12.00. $6.60 and $5.50, now $7.00, $4.50 and $:.-75 each at Moffatt's Variety Store. tion to Convention and Union," Rev. J. W. Lltch. 2-30 p.m.—-Women's meeting, conducted by the women, Mrs. F. Constantino in tlie chair. Reports from Mission Circles. Round Table con- forenco. 4 p.m.—Unfinished business of the Association. 8.00 p.m.—Song service, R. H. Roper. 8.16 p.m.— Address, "World Outlook,* Rev. N. Wolverton, D.D. 8.45 p.m.— Music by the choir, 8.50 p.m—Collection for expenses of meeting. 8.56.—Address, "Homo Missions." J. W. Lltch. SEE THE WILLIS PIANOS NOW 1IEKK CLUB CAFE CROSS-KEYS HOTEL Largest and l?est in the City SUNDAY SPECIAL Farm House Chicken Dinner . : • 75c. ■T. BUCHANAN Proprietor REVIVAL MEETINGS WANT ADS. STAK SECOND HIND 8TOBE Phone I. We pay the best prices going tor til kinds ot furniture. We buy any* tiling from a mouse trap to tn automobile. WANTED.—Iloflned Canadian desires position as housekeeper where two children can attend school. Widower with small child preferred. W1U accept small salary, if uny. Apply Mrs. J. W. Cross, Erlckson. B.O. 35-3(1 f'on SALE—A number of loose leaf binders, different sizes. Herald Olllce. tf -Sermon, Rev: J. B, er. 8.15 p.m Ber, 8.46 p.m—Music, choir 8.65 p. m. — Address, "Women Work," Mrs. N. Wolverton. 9.20 p.m.—Address, "Foreign Mis slons," Hov. A. P. McDIarmld. Thursday, Nov. 3rd 10.00 a. m. — Devotionol, A. T. Haynes CRANBROOK „ TPAniWfi f __ I •UUB »•■-<—HflPorta from churches I IV-t-*-/HNVJ VU. I| and B. Y. P. V.'t, vernal. Discussion. i^H^BMMaBBMMaai^J H ».m—■ -RelaUouhlp ot Asaoclu TRY DEACON'S FOB YOUR NEXT GROCERY ORDER Von will get goad value for Cash —Groceries of All Kinds- The revival meetings In the Baptist church have been well attended, the interest well sustained nnd the res- ponse to the message of the gospel very encouraging. The meeting on Tuesday evening Of this week was one of special interest. Mr. Lttch'a topic had special application to young .people. His subject was "The Devil's Fowls." It was a solemn warning and tender admonition and invitation, and many, both young and old. signified their response to tlie invitation and their determination to serve more faithfully their day and generation. Tiio meetings' will continue until Tuesday of next week when they will merge into tiie meetings of the Association of which notice is given elsewhere, Apples, while they 30 boxes Cox's Orange last, per box $1.75 Assortment of other apples, per box .. 92.00 DEACONS No Delivery Phone 1S1 IIKIII*: IS COMFORT GUARANTEED Your-wholo Iioiiko warm as you want it In Or Idol Weather. Saves VS toVS the fuel. Now boating ovor 125,000 homes more comfortably than they wero ever heated before. Flrepot absolutely guaranteed for r, years. Oxidised Oolpper Register.. ('onto and lot ns slum you this wonderful heating system, PATMORE Bros. HAMTUtV nnd HEATING ENUINEEBS Blf BEALE szf ELWELL ^«—N«9houseta, A Heme Ih a House Thai llense* Ynu and .Hakes You <'»m I'urf able YOU will find financial ns woll as physical comfort in a rail ostnto deal If you do business wllh us. We understand local realty propositions and conditions and our advice Ih Worth a lol hi you, STEAMSHIP AGENTS We hook you dirAl lo ull European points. We have two or three modern residences for Hale — ln (rood residential locations — See lis about price and' terms REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Cranbrook, B.C. PHONE 20"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en, "Cranbrook"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Cranbrook_Herald_1921-10-27"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0069829"@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 .