@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 "2014-06-17"@en, "1922-05-18"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0070492/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ■U MTItNAL l»f mow* wi un auans- ■I PATMItlHiniinUUt rxiE CRANBROOK HERALD A PAI'Kll KOIt TH iiu ivi na:sts or I'BiE. Minns I0RKJI08T ALWiU VOLUME M JRANBHOOK, B.C, THURSDAY, IttAY 18th, 1933 NUMBER. IS Well Prepared For_Big Day Fall Llae-Up For Veteran*' Celebration Here Next Wedneaday Wltb tb* assurance of the presence of several ot the best rldera in lh* district, and aeveral of those from outside wbo have taken a prominent part la th* big Western stampedes, Ibe Blsmptde wbWb Is being put on here is due lo be the biggest day's attraction which Cranbrook has had for sons ytars. Ths committee In charge has alao secured the services ot two trick rld*rs and ropers, who will enliven lb* Inevitable walls between events, Th* public can be assured of every requirement tor a real holiday euurtalnawnt being provided, and we hope tbat every one present will be ■ore than satisfied with the program, and tk* different committees are all working bard toward that end. Beginning with the morning, the first attraction will be the float parade, with plenty of decorated cars, bkycl**, and the Indian full dress, and th* music supplied by the Band, th* day will be started right. Then right alter the parade, Cranbrook and Klmberley meet on the aewly fenced grounds at football for a cup, Th* two senior teams put on th* first ot a two game series of baseball. At 2.18 p.m. sharp the big Stamped* get* under way. This will provide three hours or more entertainment. Beats will be provided for everyone, comfortable seating accommodation for some 1700 to 1800 being arranged tor. Room tor a limited number of autos within the grounds is also reserved so that every person will be able to enjoy the performance in comfort. Then In the evening the final ball gam* between the morning winners and a third team will be played. These ball gamss, with the class of players being brought Into the district will be worth seeing, and the management can guarantee tlrst class attractions to the multitude of fans here tor the day. Aid possibly two big dances will be bald In the evening with the best of music to dance to, Wllh Cranbrook's big* new band at th* disposal ot the persons in charge, thinga sbould Dove along al a lively clip, and the management intend to keep the program at high interest throughout, and the day's events can bs willy followed by those In possession of oa* ot tke programs. A full program ot the Junior aport* *p be held on the afternoon of tb* 23rd la printed thia week. Cups and medals and ribbons are being put up, and a full afternoon's sports for all Cranbrook children can be anticipated. Mr, F. O. Morris of the school staff is in charge ot the day. and with htm i* charge everything will be well looted attar. There wilt be both a men's and a ladles' tournament held on June 3rd on the Cranbrook golf course. The tournament will be handicap match play, whicli means that every player will play against his opponent on their respective handicaps, and the winners ot the first round will play against each other in the same manner In which a bonsplel is played off, which round will be 18 holes, and In order to assist the handicap committee in arranging tho handicaps, every player must turn ln three cards signed by their opponents, showing their score for three rounds of nine holes. TheHe cards mimf be handed to Mr. 0, J. Little not later than the SOth May. No players enn enter the competition unless he has handed ln three cards as above stated. Every member should enter this tournament as their handicap will be arranged 'according to their playing ability, so that a beginner hns just as much chanco as an old player of winning the event. There will also be a ladles' two ball foursome which will be played on every Friday, commencing on Friday, May 26th. This will also be a handicap competition and the round will consist of 9 holes. In order to get this year's tournament away to a good start, every member Is earnestly requested to enter for lhe tournament whether this Is their first year of play or not. WELL KNOWN 'CELLIST WILL BE ACQUISITION IN MUSICIANS' RANKS GOLF CLUB NOTES PROGRAM FOR 34th TO BE DISTRIBUTED! ON SALE QUARTER EACH The committee ln charge of the distribution of programs for lhe 24th or May requires the services of six or seven young Cranbrook ladles to sell programs tor the day. Each one will be given a pass to everything for the day. 1000 booklets of sixteen pages each and containing every event and particulars ot each, are being prepared. This program will contain all the information on the day and will be a desirable thing to have for the 24th. Each program will contain a number. Two prises, one ot $10.00 and the other of $5.00, Is being given for tbe person holding program with lhe numbers drawn by the committee. Tbe winning numbers will be announced at the evening ball games and at the dance. The programs are selling at 26 cents each. PLANTING THE FLOWER GARDENt GOOD ADVICE THAT MAY BE FOLLOWED. It Will be a matter ol Interest to all layers of music In Cranbrook to tm>4 that Mr. Chorllon, the well knowb cellist, inleods making a home la rra***ook permanently. After spending two years. 1904-:,. in study- In* Ih* l*Uo In I-elpsls. he had muck experience In orchestral work I* alani-heaUr, Rngluud, and since thea prot**alonally In dance and concert orchestras am) also in picture theatres. Mr. Chorllon comes to the city highly rtcommended. and ran be depended upon to give speclsl alien Hon 1o <-**cert work, wiin ictus, duets, luarlMtes. etc. HI is also expsrlenced ir, the . "*m>- ollnf of good " UBlr In Ihe churches In smaller tovns, which Mwayt develops 4 gresler li ve ol m isle In the community. Mr. Chorllon 's ennagcil lu augment Ihe orchestra at the Ret Theatre from about May 22nd, and Is open durlgg tbe day to give lessons or re dull, and weuld be glad to meel *nr«ge anyone Interested In music and assist In anyway. ; Wa. Im Edwards left on Sunday after spending a few days attending to ta* ahlpping of her belongings. *■ «■*. Ajtf tnqulry comes to the Herald from Sirdar aa to whether there are any,positions open In Cranbrook tor g young lady as clerk. Name on request. Kirk Rogers, moving picture mag- Bat*: ot Lethbridge, and well known throu*- the Crows Nest as th* father of 4 too* ttt** successtul business Igtefssts In other lines, waa a visitor I* th* city th* end ot lasl week, slsiag up the moving plctur* situation here, with the announced objec tln'of «st*bllsblng anothar of bis plctar* bouses her* which would form a N»k In tb* chain of thgatr** h* oontapplates gsttlng under his control, H# tttit approaches to th* lo* cal/theatre* tut, but negotutloas dU'kat ttm* to a bead. It I* *umm*k- (Experimental Farms Note) The annual delight to flower lovers of planting the garden Is about lo be experienced as spring Ib here. Often the desire to plant, however, Is so strong that certain kinds are set out *ln the garden long before they ahould be with the result thnt many plants are ruined by late spring Irosts. There is no advantage and great danger In plnatlng geraniums for Instance, before the last week of May, and tender plants, ure almost certain to be killed. ln planting the flower garden It should always be kepi In mind that green grass Is one of the most pleasing sights about a garden, as flowers without grass tn set them oft may be compared with a picture without frame. The flower garden then sbould be so planned that the grass will not be much cut up by flower beds. Bee that the places tor flowers are along the boundaries, in corners, or close to the house, leaving as much grass as possible In an unbroken area. All herbaceous perennials that are going to bo planted this spring should be set out as soon us possible now us the more growth tliey huve made be. fore planting the less satisfactory will lie the results the tlrst year. Bnuio of the hardiest annual flow era, the seed ot which can be planted outside early In May, are Sweet Alys sum, Caltopsls, Candytuft, Calendula or Pol Marigold, Delphinium, Eschs- choltsla, -1'oppy, Phlox Drummondil, Virginia Slocka, and Verbena, while for best results Sweet Peas should be planted as soon as the ground Is dry enough, but good success will be obtained In an average year even If there Is delay In planting tor a few weeks. Annuals thai are affected by very little frost should not be planted before tbe latter part of May as, In addition to tbelr probably being killed by froat, these tender things do not succeed well until the temperature ot th* soil I* fairly high, Thia applies alao to such tender plants as Cannas and Dahlias. Gladioli may bs planted any time In May. i In planting the flower garden It Is very desirable to plan It In such a way that there will be a succession ol bloom from early In the spring until lat* In tha autumn. Care should be taken alao to arrange th* plants In CITY RECEIVES GOOD ai n i ■ _ . , OFFER FOR PURCHASE fl^W BOOK H.tS Weill ok sriioni in hi.\\ti tin. ,,v" wovniiu ndlll OF SCHOOL DEBENTURES Out Far and Wide Cm BASEBALL LEAGUE OPENS SCHEDULE ON TUESDAY EVENING CASES BROUGHT UP IK PROVINCIAL POLICE COURT THIS WEEK On Saturday last, the provincial police, acting In conjunction with tlie ft.CM.P.i made a raid at Baker, where a still was alleged to have been running, and found a complete outfit, with a quantity of mash and some of the finished whisky. The owner watt to have been brought up before Magistrate Leask today, Thursday. Cases against hotels at Bull River and Wardner as a result of having found liquor on the premises as reported last week, wa» heard by Magistrate Leask ln conjunction with II. S. Jackson, J.P., of Wardner, on Tuesday. Fines of $50 were imposed in each case. ,A Chinaman from Bull River was arrested on Monday by the provincial police, a search of hia pretnieses having revealed the presence of both opium and whisky. Fines and costs amounting to $260 were Imposed, and have not yet been paid, but probably will be rather than face a jail sentence. Another Chinaman from Fort Steele was charged with being In possess im ot liquor on the premls.s, a search by the provincial police revealing the presence of the forbidden drink. A fine of $50 was Imposed when the case was heard on Tuesday. Being suspicious that game In the vicinity of Fort Steele was being' tak- niagtllr br Chinamen in that dls trict, the provincial police conducted i search of suspected premises this week, and were rewarded hy finding three rifles, a revolver and some ammunition. The unlucky owner drew a fine of $10 ln court for being illegally In possession ot the same, and the firearms yere confiscated. trlhutloii. Attends 1'oarlMs' Gathering at Spokane J. Fred Spalding, of Fernle, publicity commissioner for the South Eastern B.C. and Southern Alberta sent the Tourist Association, lu .n offer was recently received by the city from a financial firm of Tor- onto 0, H. Burgns £ Co., for the en- ,, K. S|||||d| He|,orls ,„. ,,,„. tire issue of debentures, amounting ' to $40,000, authorized under the School Loan By-Law which received the sanction of the ratepayers at the last civic election, In so far as the raising of the money was concerned. The price submitted to the city quotes' a price of 99, which is considered to be very good, in view of conditions which have recently been' prevailing In the bond market. The concern hus offered to take entire charge of the issue, Including the preparation of the debentures In approved form and other formalities. The mayor has authorized the ciiy clerk to formally accept the ■offer made, though this will not in any way affect the manner In which the money ls spent, whether on an addition to the Central School or tlie separate school. It merely means that the debenture issue duly authorized by by-law Is being realized on. Ths Crnnbrook Board cf Trude ths following report on the distribution of the new booklets of the district, recently Issued, and towards the cost of which tlie Crunbrook Board of Trude has contributed the sum of $000. The fifteen thousand booklets were delivered in Fernie in different shipments which commenced to arrive early in April aud continued until tli^ middle of the month. Just ns soon as they arrived they were mailed out, and before the end of April over 13000 of them were distributed throughout Canada and tiio United States. 10,000 of them went out individually, the balance being sent In batches of rrom 20 to 50 in each, to the leading Auto Clubs and Tourist Bureaus in both countries. Copies or the booklet were sent to lending newspapers, most of whicli have given It very complimentary write-up? Which have resulted in requests from their renders from all over tlie country for copies of lt.t M-ost. of these letters have expressed the Writer's intention of driving through our territory. From New York Stale to date, over 30 such letters have reached tills ofllce, from Florida 5, rrom Oregon 21, from Washington Iti, from California 18, from Illinois tl, from North Dakota. 4, from Minnesota 4. from Utah 3. from Texas 3, from Indiana 2. There huve been muny from most of the Provinces of Canada. The response has exceeded my most .sanguine expectations, and I believe that wc ure Justified in expecting to reap direct benefits from the booklet during this year. If we do it will be quite exceptional because the general accepted Idea ahout literature such as ours, is that results should not be looked for until the year after ft Is distributed. Io hud been my intention to send 12,000 out to Individuals, but as there are still a lot of newspapers sure to write it up, I am-of the ^pinion that the balance of about 2000 should he kept in hand for distribution to on qulrers, und also to Tourist Bureaus and Auto Hubs, several of which have already requested additional supplies, They have explained their requests for more by saying that they are getting many enquiries about these parts this year. Representing tliis Association; I attended tho Sportsmen und Tourists' Kxhibltlon at Spokane from May 2 to 4. This Is held yearly, tliis being the third. Last year the Associated Boards of Trade or South Eastern li. NO WORK THIS VEAR jtV were "»otef1 space, nnd did not ON ROAD OVER HOPE ltAke advantage of it. The offer was MOUNTAIN TO COAST >Dot ex,ended to us this year, hut we ______ ' wero invited to send u representative ity baseball league got away to a good* start on Tuesday evening j this week, wheu tlie Commercial ileum, or the local nine in the district I league, bout the Y.M.CA. team hy J 8-4, It was a good game to watch, 'though neither of the teams has yet really settled down into its proper Hi ride. There was not much of a •rowd out to watch the opening game, tint It Is hoped that as the season develops better support will be accorded Ilie City league games from those who are Interested in purely mati-ur bull in tho city. The next gume takes place on Frl- my evening, ut tlie same lime, ti.20 p.m., when the third team iu the leag- Collter's Crunbrook Cubs, makes Its debut against the V.M.C.A. The Cutis will probably line up something like tlie ofllowlng: Pitcher, Bachelor ; catcher, Soper; l b„ !\\V. O. Wilson; 2b., Sinclair; 8b., McLean; B.S., Simpson; r.f., Baker; ct'., Rogers; I.f., Knight; spare. .McLaren. J. L. Green will umpire bulls and Hen Sung wili uct ou bases. Alt Interested iu baseball should make it a point to see this game. Victoria.—-There seems little hope of any work being done on the trans- provloclal highway route from Hope to Princeton this year. A delegation was to wait upon the executive council Inst week, but owing to fire In the Arcade Huilding, copies of the resolutions passed by the Good Roads As tliere who would be able to Judge of the advisability of lis taking purt in next year's exhibition. Although they said that every inch of space had been taken up. I took twenty-six of my en-' largements of our scenic spots on the off chance of being able to find a corner ity which to display them. Mr. I'OliKSTIlY CAM NOW IIKADKO TOWARDS HAST KOOTI.NAY "A Forest Protection School oil Wheels" or, in other words, Iho Canadian Forestry Association's forestry exhibition cur is due to arrive tu the Kast Kootenay vory shohtly now, und spend somo days on exhibit ut various points, ull in the interest;*; of education and forest protection. This wonderfol car, which iomoinos the attractions of a moving picture show and Chaotaiujua lecture series has u score or more novel exhibits, including the "Farm and Forestry Model," "The'Pulp and Paper Town," tho "Klectric Fire Illusion," to mention but three of them. It will give motion picture demonstrations for tlie local schools In different phases of forestry work nnd Industries depending on Canada's great forests, aud lectures for adults Illustrated with films, lt will be iu charge of 0. G. Blythe, secretary of the Canadian Forestry Association. Hundreds of thousands of people In all parts of Cauadu Imve spent interesting uud instructive hours In vis ltlug this cur, for it has been travel ing for montlis, first in eaatern Can adit and now In British Columbia. According to the announced itinerary it will be in Creston on May 27th; Yahk. May 29, Cranbrook May 30. During Its trip through Eust Ktoot- euay forestry officials will accompany It iu order to give prominence to the exhibits und lectures of particular value and interest to this section of the province. WHAT HAS SKSSION OF SEW PARLIAMENT £0 FAR ACCOMPLISHED! soclatlon were destroyed, and these Frank Gullbert, secretary of the In- wlll he submitted at a later date. II. Frank Bird, secretary of the Good Boada Association, stated recently that Hon. Dr. \\V. H. Sutherland, minister of public works, said that nothing could be done this year on the Hope-Princeton road. Hou. Dr. J. H. King, former minis- ter of public works, bad Intended to commence construction from both ends this summer, with the hope of completing the link in two years. The Mope-Princeton route was chosen after careful Investigation of the various routes suggested, but owing to shortage of funds, K may be several years before this section of the trans- provincial highway Is completed. Mrs. Ed, Junes, of this city, was able to return to her home today, after a spell of illness which confined her tn the hospital. Little Kathleen Ross, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Geo. Ross, Elko, was taken back Lome on Tuesday after a stay at the hospital. land Auto Association, succeeded In securing a small place next to their booth, and the majority of Ihe 87,000 visitors saw them. I had a.good supply ot booklets us well, and distributed them lo those who said that they would be coming up here. To al! of these I recommended the Premier Tour which they could reach by driving to Marcus and coming through bur territory via Nelson. This was news ty most of them nud wllh very- few exceptions those who come will come that way. I as so much impressed with tlie splendid opportunity of advehtlslng ourselves that this exhibition offers, that I wns the first of this year's exhibitors (o reserve space for next yeur. I am certain that if members of our Boards of Trude will loan some of their trophies for the occasion, we (Continued on Page 4) The Tennis Club has now got well started on what seems to promise an exceptionally successful season, Indications are that the membership roll will be the largest In the history of the club, and a most successful season Is anticipated. The club has ■pent between two and three hnndred dollars this spring in putting Its three courts Into the best cf shape, and the customary run of competitions will be put on during the season. The summer weather of the past week lias brought the racquets out In strong force. VOTE liARflti SIM FOR KANFF-WINOKHMERi: RAOO COMPLETION OTTAWA.—Discussion of a vote of |16fl, 500 for the. Bunff-Windermere highway in last year's suppllmentury esiimates occupied th? house of commons for a short time Thursday afternoon, Premier King explained that the amount had been required, in addition io the original vote. In order to curry on the building of the road, which It was hoped to complete this year. Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen stuted that It had been thought wise lo continue work on thc highway last year In order (o relieve unemployment in that section of the country. It was be- ■— I Moved that when the work wns coin- notpleted, U would Increase Canada's •V such a way that there will be pleasing I in tho foreground, or, at least MMtflM or coatraaU In coU*. tttluMe* by Uw atrouer ud taller I tourist traffic by 12.000,000 a year. ***** Ik* low* in*!* ttaate wil ft* m, Th* ttat carried, Parliament hus beeu in session two mouths, permitting of a fair test ot the group system und of the sincerity and progressivenesa of,the new administration. The last election wrought mnny changes. A Liberal Cabinet succeeded a Conservative; u hew party, the Progressives, are nu- merclalfy an important factor; and lt ia a test of leadership of Messrs. King, Meighen .and Crerar. It is u period demanding skillful leadership, decision in policy und firmness in administration. Hus Uie two months" test justified the verdict ot December? What progress has been mude in implementing pledges? What policies have been formulated to meet nutlon ul demands? What decision and ac tlvily have been evidenced to give confidence and courage to u people ■wearied with five years' wur and three years of the aftermath of uncertainty and depression that inevitably ensued? These are the tests by which the uew admin 1st ration must he Judg- d. The new administration started badly In the indecision displayed by Hon. Mr. King In cabinet construction, He proposed coalition with tho Progressives at the expense of his Montreal following mid th.n weakened ut the crucial time, surrendered to Sir Lomer Gouin and left Mr. Ore rar aud hiH agrarian advisers in tho lurch. This bred dissent Ion in his cabinet; und has made permanent discord and suspicion prevail where col lective responsibility nnd eo-opera tion Is essential to parliamentary control, aggressive administration and effective solution of national prob lems. This litis resulted ip repudlo tion of ministerial policy, admlnistra live stagnation und domestic broils, cabals and revolt. The result has been that Mr. King lias lost control 'of his party; his party control of par- Hament; and parliament ihe confidence of the electorate. Party pledges are unredeemed and tliere has been a surrender to patronage and partisan desire, Mr. King was pledged to an additional gratuity to thn soldiers, Mr. King hu» repudiated this pledge. Mr. -King waa pledged to the elimination V.M.C.A. NOTES Tlie firsi meeting of the Board of Directors ror 1922 was held iu the Association building on Tuesday evening the lfith inot, at 8.30 o'clock. The following officers were elected: President, Jes, L. Pul ner; Vice- 'esldeut, A. A. .MacKinnon; Record* ing Secretary, Geo. T. Molr; Treasurer, W. M. Harris. The following committees were ap- olnted: , Executive—W- J. Barber, W, D. Gilroy and W. M. Harris. Au- ■ itiug—W. M. Harris. A. A. MacKinnon ami J. K, Beaton. Vacancy— VV. 1). Gilroy, W. J. Burher, W. M. larrls, Religious—Geo, T. Molr, M. r. Harris, A. A. MacKinnon. House • be appointed later. Boys Work—* W. M* Harris, p. G. .Morris. M. T. Harris, W. J. Barber. ■Ul Directors meetings will be held in the future on the 3rd Tuesday of aeh month Instead of the 2nd. The V.M.C.A. Baseball team made n excellent showing against the Commercials on Tuesday evening Although the gume ended 8 to 4 in favor of the Commercials the *"Y" hoys have nothing to be ashamed of. ind herore the seuso . I.-, far advanced will he heard from. They again play Friday evening'of this week against the "Cubs" and u good game is ired for all. Junior Sports; List of Events School Children Will Compete on Tuesday -Next ut City Grounds Junior sports in connection with the G.W.V.A. Empire Day Celebration next week are to be held oa Tuesday afternoon, Mny Wrd, at the city grounds, commencing at t p.m. .Mr. F. G. .Morris, who has the sr- rangements fur tliem in hand, hu drawn up a schedule ot events showing the following. Included In the prizes ure sixteen silver medals to be engraved with tlie winner's name, and three cups. Junior Events Central School Miss McKenste, 40 yds, ll. 1—Div. girls. 2- Div. boys. 3 Div girls. 4—Div. 10, Miss MoCallum, 40 ( IIINKSK ASSAULT CASK VV FOll TltlAL BV Jm>GE THO.HI'SOV boys, —Div. girls. -Dlv. boys. —Div. girls. Dlv. boys. Div. girls. 0—Dlv boys. 11, Miss McKenzie. 40 yds., 10, Miss McCaluum. 40 yds, yds., Miss Paterson, 40 yards, Miss Paterson, 40 yards, .Miss McDonald, 40 yards, Ml88 McDonald, 40 yards. Miss Henderson. 40 yards, . Miss Henderson. 40 yards, His Honor Judge Tttompson has been presiding this week at county criming! court sessions, conlmencftig Tuesday, when tbe Chinese case which has aroused considerable attention here, was taken up. the three used having been committed for trial by Magistrate Leask some time ago, The complainant is Eng Sing, who Is tbe president of tlie local! branch of the Chinese Nationalist League, who claims he was assaulted at u meeting of Chinese by the three accused. Sir Charles Htbbert Tup- per, counsel o(r the Nationalist Leae-1 Ue heudiiunrters at Vancouver, is here j in the city acting for tlie prosecution,) along with Mr. G. J. Spreull, while' Messrs. Nisbet & Graham are acting for the defence. The evidence is being taken very largely througit Interpreters, and on the opening day the, premises wliere the fracas took place were viewed. With some of the witnesses who were not professing' Christians, it was necessary to go through the formality of swearing them by their own peculiar form of oath. Dr. G. E, L. MacKinnon was a witness on Tuesday, describing the injuries ror which he treated Eng Sing, the complainant. The case is still iu progress, bnt may conclude ihis week. ii Div i. 12 Hiv. t. 13—Dlv 2, elrls. 14 DIV. 2, boys. Koolei 1". -Senior, girl?, l-i—Senior. boys. . 17—Junior. girls. IS—Junior, boys. tli Ward School iflss Slug, SO yards, girli. dhs Sing. 50 yards, boye. Mrs Dougla R, 40 yhrde, Mrs. Douglass. 40 yards. av Orchard* Srhvel Miss Wallace, 50 yards. Misa Wallace. "5 yards. Miss Wallace. 40 yards, Miss Walldte, 40 yards. 19—Div. girls. >—Div. hoys. 21—Div. girls. 22—Div. boys. »3—Dlv. I girls. .4-Div. 5 boys. 16—Dlv. 4 of company directors from the Cabinet Council. Mr. King repudiated this pledge. Mr. King was pledged to re-1 ductlon in expenditure and taxation. 32- ■S—plr. boys. 7—Div. yards, A—Div. girls. 9—Div. girls. 0—Div. No. 1. ii—Div. No. 2, Hoyt Senior Event* Central School 6. Mist; DeCev, 50 yard*, 6, Misf DeCew, 5ft yards. 12, Miss Currie, 50 yards, 12. Miss Currie. 75 yards, >MJss Sutherland, M yards, . Miss .Sutherland, 75 yards, , Miss White, 50 yards, girls. i, Miss White. 7S yards, 8, Miss Hiankenbach, 60 rirls. .', Mi-5 Staples, 60 1, Mis 1, 2 and medal. 1. 2 and medal. r..-Iay. A yards, Woodland, 50 yards. Ofl yards, boys. 100 yards, boys, medals, prizes. Practically, expenditure has been in- ftg—iGirls relay, 4 creased; there is no evidence of pos-j High School sibijfty of lessening the taxation bur- 84—Girts, 76 yards, cup. den. He repudiated the action of bis j 86—Boys, 100 yards, medal. *; minister of labor, Mr. Murdock. and136—Olrls relay. 4 medals. tlie party hus rebelled against bis 37—Boy« relay, 4 medals. minister of militia, Mr. Graham. No 38— Mixed relay. 4 arizes. legislature of any Importance has 39—ft mile, open to all scholars, cup. been forthcoming, no attempt has 10- Uo-/.*,high jump, medal. been made to reduce freight rates but 41- Boon I Patrol race, cup, m«daj; rather there has been a clear lndica- cup to winning team, medal to first tion to shelve this problem; no redls- man home. rtlbution bill hus been prepared; and , » ■ thetfe lias heen no definite announce- Mrs. B. Carver Is spending a test ment of any issue. Strong leadership days with friends at Wardner. Is essential at all times; doubly es- — senttal in periods of unrest; and iu j P. Belanger, of Wattsburg, in mak- tuch a period as at tlie present where i ing slow recovery from his illness o unrest Is combined trade depres-jnt ihe hospital. ion, industrial uncertainly, and ugri- — ■ultin'al dejection, we have a parlia-1 Mr. Archie Moe has returned to the ment that hns proposed nothing, nc*[district after an absence of soaae comnilsheiMiothing nnd projected no-1tltnej and Is now on the Knoteaa? ihing. Central run. I ________ . NOTICE TO WIIO.M IT MAY CONCERN: Nothwitbstanding any statements or suggestions to the contrary, the undersigned is the sole owner of the business and plant of THE CRANBROOK HERALD, The liuslness has, since January of last year, been conducted by the undersigned without any assistance or interference from any individual or company who might have been at any time connected with It. lu September last ihe business was purchased by the undersigned, solely In Iiis own interest, and acting nn his own initiative, ln whose name the business now stands, ;:nd by whom It Ir now being conducted. P. A. WILLIAMS, • Proprietor, Cranbrook Herald. —■Ma ssp rAG» TW© THE CRANBROOK HERALD Ihiirsday, Hay IMtb, IMS Brunswick PI RAWORTH BROS. NEXT TO POST OFFICE Cbe Cranbrook Gerald Published every Thursday. P. A. WILLIAMS..Editor «■ iianager Subscription Price . To Doited States .. 18.00 per year . J_.60 per jeu •Willi ■ ■Maalou Wllkomt > Huate" Mated kr U»U» Laker AdT-pKUIn* RaUa on AMllcatlop. Ckuiu (er Ad-«rtHl_t BUST k« In tkla otto* Wedntsder noon tb* curreaf wook to ..curt ottontlon. CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1022 EMPIRE DAY Cranbrook and dletrict is going en fete on Wednesday next, Empire Day. Those responsible for the organization of the day's program have left no effort undone that could make a fuller or more interesting sequence of events, and deserve all the appreciation that can be shown them. This can best be done by turning out to meet and greet the crowds that will be In attendance from the outside points, entering into the spirit of the celebration by putting on a festive appearance to the principal streets, and supporting the events on the program by attendance at them. It cannot be said that the celebration is promoted from any selfish ends, for in what benefit the G.W.V.A. derives from it, the city as a whole shares, as is amply proved by an analysis of the work that body carries on during the year. OUT AFTER A SQUARE DEAL In quarters which may be said to have the ear of the provincial government, the conviction seems to be growing that the case of the late government agent In this district, which was handled in the tactless fashion which has so characterized the government- the "non-patronage" government, God save the mark—in dealings of this kind, is going to react distinctly to the disadvantage of their cause in the by- election. That things would take the turn which has since developed apparently was never thought of, nor would they if thc injustice of the course of action pureued from Victoria had not rankled in the minds of many fair-minded people of more persuasions than one. To counteract the swing of the pendulum, therefore, it has apparently become necessary to launch an insidious campaign of calumny and heresay against Mr. Walllnger, where by it is passed around In whispers and with bated breath that the government has all manner of misdoings fastened on to its former official, which only a fatherly and friendly consider ation prevents from being let loose on his head. ThlB sanctimonious paternalism may pass with some, but it happens that there are in this district a great many people who know more about the particular in cident which it is known Is held mainly responsible for Mr. Wallinger's dismissal, than Premier Oliver himself, it be ing allowable to cite that gentleman, since his mouthpiece locally has announced that the Premier takes full responsibility for action taken in regard to the matter. With these people it does not go down that the matter has "no local signific ance." As a matter of fact, if by this phrase is meant that the issue at stake is something bigger and broader, that is to Bay, In the Interests of the people at large, then there is all the more reason why there need be no beating about the bush. The government has already been invited two or three times to give out its reasons for dismissing Mr. Walllnger with such scant consideration. The deputy minister of finance, from whom the first wire came, TWENTY YEARS AGO Extracts (rom the Cranbrook Herald ot this tlute. 1802. May 24th ANNIVERSARY We are one year old in business on Wednesday, May 24th. Last year, in the evening, we served 500 people who attended the Evening Dance of the Great War Veterans. We are better able to cope with the situation this year. Service, Combined with Quality and Fair Prices WiM, BE THE ORDER OF THE DAY. Out of town customers will find a courteous reception. Your parcels will be well taken care of, and our Fountain Service is at your disposal. We will be open during the Dance in the evening. Quench your thirst at the Fountain—Just a step from the Auditorium Dance Hall. LaBt Summer we sold hundreds of gallons of HASLAM'S FAMOI'N OWN MAKE ROOT BEER. This year we have improved on the famous Brew—if that Ib possible—and we intend to sell thousands of gallons. REMEMBER, this is the only place in town where this popular drink is sold. — A WORD ABOUT CANDY — We need not go into detail—Haslam's HOME MADE: CANDY stands for the best in pure confectionery. When folks think of Candy, naturally they think of HASLAM'S HOME MADE CANDY- 76c a pound, Fresh Every Friday We will have for sale on May 24th, besides our clean stock of PURE DRUGS AND SUNDRIES, the following Special Lines: Flags of all Kinds Fireworks of all Kinds Baseballs, Balloons, Rubber Balls Haslam's jj± P.O. Box JHJ (Between the Theatre-.) Phone ID and the confirming letter, has been requested to throw sonie further light on the matter, but does not do so; the civil service commissioner—.what irony the title has in connection with this government!—is entirely non-eoinmitlal; and Premier Oliver himself has been appealed to since his visit tti Cranbrook. To those who know Mi*. Wal- linger, it need scarcely be stated that mention of his name in connection with the Conservative nomination In the pending by-election is not an indication that he has in the past displayed any partisonship in the administration of his office, or that he is merely seeking a personal come-back for the treatment handed out to him. It is the spontaneous expression of feelings entertained by people of the district who real ize that in treating him in this way, cutting off a servant of eighteen years' service with twenty-four hours notice, nnd that by wire, and refusing to state the reasons for such dres- tlc action, the Premier is handing out to Mr. Wallinger treatment of a kind that he would hestitate to apply to the meanest office-boy In the parliament buildings at Victoria. If the government felt it had jusi cause for the action they took, they should have justified themselves at that time. Whatever half-baked excuse they give out now will necessarily lie discounted by reason of the force of circumstances. It may be true that more is being heard of this matter than If a Liberal had been removed from office. The explanation is of course that not many Liberals have been removed from office, and when they are, it is only to let another oue in. On the other hand, one does not have to look very far to see examples of Liberals who were left undisturbed when the Conservatives took over. Hydraulic operations at Wild Horse Crook ure expected lo commence about June lst. Muc.li work Is beln„ done [n tlle way of improving the C.P.R. yards at tlie presont time. A. 1,. McDermot, customs officer liere. lias also been appoint*-.! collector of Inland revenue. ..f. l\\ Fink und K. K. Sitnpsott will tttleud -rand Lodge sessions ot tin I.O.O.I1', from Crunbrook ami Moyle Indues respectively, Inklm; placo III New Westminster. A steamboat excursion on tlte "North Star," from f-ort Steelo up tu Wasa, Is planned for Monday noxl, with it round trip fare of 52.50, A lilK crowd Is oxpoctod to take ill tile ov- 'cut. " *\\ WYCLIFFE NOTES % .. 23-3 was the score ot the Klmber- loy-Wycliffe game ut Kimberley laat Sunday. The heavy slugging iuIul-bs hatted Forbes all over the field .an'. before tlte game won through the Wycliffe •outfielders were" wismng they had motor cycles to gather In the hits. The last of the fifth innti.e McPeake waa put ca.cttig in the iiluci; of Belton and things weren't quite as bud. Klmberley h'&8 a good liai.ii." team and a good pitching stuff hut tilings will most likely go u lot different the next time thc two toiittifl clash. llox Score Wycliffe AH It II I'O \\ !. '■ .- -""V .-*)*■ '.o*—1$.—T^r— er., 2-bwp hits—Clarke 2, Qr-yen. willard.'i^Jnrar, Mpaw*, 2. Strikeouts by jiorbes 5, Mlchaely 3. Grew 7. Sacrifice hits—Wlllard. Wild piten- rar. Hits off Forbes 22, Hits off Michaely. 4, Hits off Oreen 3. Stolen buses— Logan, Grant, Michaely. Baste ,T. E. T. Seaman*, traveling* *|(n*v.v trtal agent tor tlia C.P.R.. with few** . quarters at Vancouver, waa- >t» Of *.*. city for a hitui'i lime at tha.end at Lul m s-saK.. ... - ■' - - '■ | Mrs G. T. Moir left -on Batw on halls- i. -Forbes 3, Green 1, Michaely l-.xieimlve improveuiiMit.s ure being undertaken to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Farroll, llnrwell Avenue, which will include moving the house to the centre of the lots uynn u stone foundation, uddlng verandahs, additional moms, and putting in a furnace. The fire whistle blew tliis morning, Thursday, and took the firemen to the rear of the Salvation Arm/ premises on Armstrong Avenue, where a box containing rags aud other waste material was found to be smoldering, fro,.] s-ome unknown cause. It is not known either who placed lho waste material where it was found. Huffman Staples, w. McPeake Helton Clarke Crowe Logan Staples, K. Forbeti Chizol Cosgrlffo Vuughnn Green, Wlllard Crerar Musser Grant Singer Michaely Jones and Murray rf 3b lh 2b 1 -1 0 1 1 0 0 ii 2 U 0' 2 up. 23 3 Kimberley Alt R cf r! ti 3 c fi 1 lb r. 4 3b ti '-2 If T. 2 5 1 2b P ftp. 48 23 22 27 Umpires—Trew and GrtfHtlu. Summary 3-base hits—McPeake, Green, It is announced that tlie scholarship awarded to John It. Leask, of tliis city, ono of the Crunbrook students at thc University of B.C., is one of the University scholarships, with a value of $76.00.- This is a gratifying achievement for a local hoy, reflecting credit not only upon himself, but also on his home town. -THE WEATHER BULLK Tlrt at Mill 29 20 27 81 82 32 42 Official thermometer readings uran brook. Max. Mav 11 ... 03 12 or. May May- Mil V 13 Oti 14 .2 15 78 May 10 80 17 7li WATER NOTICE DIVERSION AMI USE TO CLEAR HARNESS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Three Ply Togs ^___,_, Five Rlnjj; BreShing ^60o° •"'^ Chain Harness $30.00 per set Repair Parts Half Price Delany C& Sinclair 1MIONK 84 HOX (.'Jl TAKE NOTICE thai William D. Stone, whose address is Hox 731, Cranbrook, B.C., Will apply for » licence to take and use fiO Acre Feet of water out of Uni.nmod Creek, also known n» Peavlne, whicli flows Wesl nnd drain's into Jap Lake uboul S.U 19. The water will be diverted rrom the stronm nt a point about 150 ft, from north boundary S. L. 18, 2!) chains EaBt N.W. corner I_. 8002, and will he used for Irrigation purpose upon the Land described as L. 4592 O.l.K.D. Tltis notice was posted on the ground on the 8th day of May, 1922. |A copy of this notice and nn application thereto and to .the "Wator Act, 1914," will be filed in the ofllce of the Wnter Recorder nl Cranbrook. Objections to ihis nppllcnlion mny be filed with the said Water Recorder or witli the Comptroller of Wnter Rights, Parliament Buildings, Vlctor- la, B.C., Within thirty days after the first appearance of this notice in a locnl newspaper. W. D. STONE. Applicant, The date of the first publication of thii notice ii Mth Mny, 1922. 1MB Kill The Gophers BOYS UP TO 14 YEAUS OP AGE WII.I, BE GIVEN: 1st Prize ■ - Fountain Pen 2nd .. - - Eversharp Pencil 3rd .. Any Boy's Book in Store ' Conditions: Competition ends July 31st. Must show flov- ernment certificate of number of tails turned In. GO AHEAD BOYS, GKT A BOUNTY FROM Till*: flOVERNMENT AS WELL BEATTIE-NOBLE LTD. TIIK HKXALI, STORK WIIKBK IT l-AYS TO M.AI. VENEZIA RESTAURANT Biggest antl llest Meeln in the city at the moat Reanonublo Price. - PROMPT 8ERBICE - (Oppoilte Kootenay Oarage) SCOTTY GARDNER, Proprietor HANSON AVRNDB OBAMHOOK, ftC. Miss M._ Brake of Nelson was visiting witli Mis*> FrunceH Clielmlvk for u tew days lost week. J. Forbes una F. Helton left on Mon- tluy for regions unknown. Tl:oso wbo attended the basoball 'lanne in Cranbrook ou Friday night were: Mr. and Mrs. s. tl. Clark, Mr. ami.Mra. H. J. t'lioniut, Minn Muriel Baiter, Mlsa Dorace -.tuples, B." It. Staples, II. Huffman, J. Forbes, 1\\ Uigan and P-» Franceu, stilly Uiwls of Calgary arrived iu Wyrllfro Monday night to replace Forbes as pitcher tor the ball team. irAf. far tbe Coast, where she will attend Uie annual meeting it Ui* Meth»dfat W#. : .••* men's Missionary Society, being held tills week nt New (Ncsiittlntter. I '■» ■' jt A.. . 1.1 j' ' Creditors In the Weston Bargain Store Mate niet on Friday of last week nt tho offlce of H. W. Herchmer. A statement of assets and .liabilities was received, and the appointment ot M. A. Heale as assignee of the estato wns iluiy confirmed. Union services are to be hold on Sumliiy next between the Methodist and Baptist congregations In the olty. ttn Sunday morning Rev! Wi T. Tapscott will conduct service ln the Me- tlvitllst Church, and in the evening at the Baptist. There will according* ly be no church service at the Baptist Church in the morning, though Sunday School will be held as usual ht 12 noon, and the evening service ht the Methodist Church will also be withdrawn to permit of united worship. Corporation of the City of Cranbrook Sewer Connections bloworbt Lovely tints to match every ccm- plexion.60tabox. Takt let Imt rule. For Sale by BEATTIE-NOBLE DRUG CO. "The Rexall Store" CRANBROOK - - B.C. Where It pays lo deal Public attention Is drawn to the fact ihal the Sewer By-Law provides that all bouses must be connected up with the sewer system, where the system Is available) and NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the provision In the ■By-Law l}» this-respect will hereafter be strictly enforced. By Order of the CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF CRANBROOK. May 12th. 1922. 12-13 NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF FLOUR and FEED I AM OPENING UP FOR BUSINESS IN Flour, Hay, Grain and Feed of all kinds, Rolled Oats in the building south of the. Venezia Hotel, Hanson Avenue, where the public will be offered the utriiost values in these lit GIVE US A TRIAL TO TEST THE QUALITY AND VAL- UR REPRESENTED IN OUR LINES. PARKER & MCGE.E Hanson Avenue. Next Venezia Hotel. Cranbrook, 9-C, CLUB CAFE CROSS-KEYS HOTEL Largest and Best in the City' ~ SUNDAY SPECIAL Farm House Chicken Dinner . . •. 75c. T. BUCHANAN Proprietor MASTER-FOUR $ 1,560.00 Canada's Standard Car H&nson P.* »*&<**%"*>***•"*** Thursday, May lSth, 1922 THE CBANBBOOW B1BAEB PAGE THREE .aiaaaiBiaiaiaiBiBiBiBBiBigigiaigia 1 i l I D I D s i a i ■ i i i ■ i ■ i ■ i i BE AT CRANBROOK'S STAMPEDE Under Q. W. V. A Auspices WEDNESDAY. MAY Bucking, Riding, Roping HORSE RACING BASEBALL FOOTBALL - SPORTS $1100.00 IN PRIZES Bucking. Contest $JOO.oo $25.oo Horse Racing $200.oo Horse Giving Best Bucking Exhibition 50.oo 100 Yard Dash 20.oo lO.oo Steer Roping, Best Time 5Q.oo 25.oo AND OTHER PRIZES BASEBALL: Cranbrook, Wardner, Kimberley: $125.00 FOOTBALL : Cranbrook-Kimberley : GUP Big Morning Float A Indian Parade 10a.m. Big Evening Dance. Auditorium 10 p.m. $1100 - In Prizes - $1100 NEW CITY GROUNDS - NEW ATTRACTIONS I ILL rJ.-y.i.Ts: CRANBROOK May 24th n i D D D fl D ll fl I ■ I fl *m a fl 9 3 ! !«.."'.!I.J««U!-1IU ' ll ■ PAOE FOUR THE CBARBBOOI B1BALB Thursday. May 18th, 1923 n DUNLOP TIRES • WINDERMERE DIBTBICT • • NOTES • Ensure HIGH-MILEAGE-DOUBLE-UFE Q Dunlop leadership in Tiredom is most manifest. Mileage records almost unbelievable are piling up all over Canada. Q, The Special Mileage-Making Process, which is the basis of our Fabric Tires, hu worked wonders. Q Perfect shape and balance, stronger side walls to resist curb and rut abuse, special wear-resisting anti-skid tread, etc., add the last touch to popularizing to the full I tire that has long stood in high favor. Q Dunlop "Cords" made good from their inception. Q These tires taught motorists to expect more resiliency, greater air space, larger amount of material, better carrying capacity—in short, bigger mileage; and that Is the standard by which all Cord Tires are judged to-day. Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co., Limited id Office and Factories: TORONTO. Branche* In Leading ClUea. NEW BOOKLETS WIIJT OCT FAB AJID WIDE (Special to tht Herald) Invermere, B.C., Hay 13.—Tlu various public whirls throughout th* district havo just had thtlr annual In spectlon under Kr. A. E. Mllltr ot Revelstoke, who IB the inspector lor tht district. Tlie Entrance examlna* tions wiU this year he held in Athal mer, and Hiss Huriel Pitts ol Windermere will be the presiding examiner. Major William Henry Heyward, ol England, Is In here malting an examination ol tht neighborhood's agricultural conditions. His visit lias been one ot some length. Before the World War Major Htywood sat tor many years in the B. C. legislature hut since the lighting has taken up lila resident* In the Old Country. It Is Ills Intention to visit the Coast before returning home. Mr. B. B. Aitkens, ol Revelstokt, who haa heen giving pleasure to many readers by a aeries ol articles In tht Province, entitled "Chronicles ot the Columbia River,'* was a visitor here tills week gathering data for a series of articles which lie hopes shortly to publish. TENDERS IN Till'] MATTER OF THE ESTATE OP REBECCA WESTON, TRADING UNDER THE NAME ^ND STYLE OP WESTON'S BARGAIN STORE, CRANBROOK, B.C., AUTHORIZED ASSIGNOR. Tenders -are invited to purchase en bloc of the -assets of tlie above named an3i_nior, coii8lt-.ti.iB al dry goods, Mens' and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings, Ladies' and Chlldrens' Wear, Boota and Shoes, Suit cases. Trunks, hats, caps, trimmings, jewelry and notions, and toys lo the value <>i' les!......:., also storo furniture and fixtures to tlie value of $424.51). Tenders must ho In Ilie hands of the Authorized Trustee on or before noon of the thirty-first dny of Mny 1022. The highest or nny tender not necessarily accepted. TerniH of payment, 10 por cent, cash with tender, balance in thirty and sixty days secured to the satisfaction of the undersigned, with Interest at WA per annum VETS' SECRET ORDER, i "THE FOUKANlktiX," NOW lNlH.lt ORGANIZATION Information 1ms been sent out from headquartera of The Fourandex, thu j recently formed secrel society of ex- service men, that It is prepared lo receive applications lor the organtz-i Htlon of local companies lu Ontario. Following the initiation in Ottawa re-' cently of a number of delegates to the provincial convention of the ii. W.VtA., requests were presented that companies bo Instituted In Toronto. London, Hamilton, St. Catherines and oilier points. Those wlio have beeu Initiated are strong in their commendation of thc new organization. The first company was organized in Winnipeg some two months ago aud there aro now local companies In the larger cent res of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. The primary aim of The Pourandex. according to Us constitution is "to set the hall-mark of stability and ! worth upon all who served tbelr coun- I try under arms; to strengthen the Kl'LOOIZEH STUDENTS' PRESENTATION OP PLAY, "MR. HM PASSES BY" SURVEY TO BE MADE OF IRON ORE DEPOSITS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA East Kootenay Deposits Will1 Get Due Attention in Coarse of Work Block may be inspected at tlie pre- \\ Ues at tiiat fterviee by honorable ob | "Luclan," whose week-end column I is u feature of tbe Saturday Vancou* ver f rov ince, paid the following tribute to "Mr, Pirn Passes By" on the occasion of its Vancouver presentation. He said: "It Is once more my privilege to congratulate the Players' Club of the University, the University Itself, and Professor Wood, guide and director of the players. I huve seen the seven productions of this University organ-? izutlon, which has to restore Its com- puny every season, and have uo hesitation In pronouncing Mr. Pirn Its most satisfactory and workmanlike performance. That ia not to say that the most brilliant star is to be found in the Club this year. "There have beeu greater Individual successes. But tbis year's play has no leading part. Tbe finest ac* .tor in the world could uot have made the performance even passable, with lout other capable and sympathetic misej. und Inventory at the office or lhe Trustee. Dated at Cranbrook, B.C., thlg 15th day of Mny 1922, M. A. BEALE, 12-13 Authorized Trustee. to function in every part of | actors. The success ot this Univer- ligations; Canada aud to maintain law and order." The G.W.V.A. has decided to permit organization of The Fourandex within Its branches, regarding it as a "playground" for the members. <*"*£$ SPIRIN WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the.name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all. Why take chances? Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions fo- Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—-AIho bottleB of 24 and IOO—Druggists. Aaplrin la the truilr- murk (registered ln Canada) of Boycr M-tlit'art.r. nf Mono* ..oetlcaeldeater uf Kallcyllcartil. Wl.lu- It I. well known thai Aaplrin mi'ana Haver inanufa-tuiT, lo u..l.i tlle public attains! Intltutlnna, tlte Tablets of tluyi-t Company will be stamped with their setters] trade mark, the "JJayer Cross." sily play came from the circumstance that tliere were no Ineffective players. Al] met the requirements of their .ittrfs witli un aptitude, an understanding, und ti certain maturity of judgment, which nt, one would expect to find hi seven young people assembled lu it comparatively small university. "The piny is on the surface rather simple, but lias subtle features. There is opportunity for all kinds of error.-, in interpretation, and for numerous failures to present the psychology ot the situation to an audience unac* uuuinted with the predicament. The performance indicated fine intellectual appreciation ot a clever and rather insidious comedy. Equally It tes. tifled to long and severe study and oxpert training, lt seems to uie that the department of letters In the University is well employed when It gives -such service and promotes such pat- lent effort as this." This Is tho comedy which tlie play ers of the University of B.C. are presenting In Cranlrook on Thursday next at the Auditorium. Seat sale now on ut Haslam's Drug Store. Montreal, Que.—Tlie Grant Squires prize, it is announced, has been awarded to Vlllijalmur Stetansson, the Canadian Arctic explorer, by the National Geographical Society for hia hook "The Friendly Arctic" which woe adjudged the outstanding geographical publication of 1921 by the Society's research committee. Mr. stetansson In 1919 received the Hubbard gold medul from the same organization tor notable exploration. VICTORIA.—According to M an nouncement made Saturday laat by Hon. William Sloan, a complete survey of the iron ore deposits ot British Columbia Is to be commenced thia summer. The Canadian geological survey branch haa agreed to undertake this important work In co-operation with the provincial department of mines. The object is to obtain conclusive information aa to the poe* sibility ot thla province supporting a large capacity iron and eteel plant, Dr. O. A. Young, who has been tho survey branch's specialist on Iron ore formations tor years, having prepared reports on the Iron ores of New Brunswick and on the 1ror.*be»rlng rocks on Belcher Islands In Hudson's Bay, Is to be assigned to the same duty in this province and will begin his field investigations within a few weeks. Hon. Mr. Sloan explained that it I was well known that there was svapla iron ore in British Columbia tor tho maintenance ot a modest-sited furnace, but exact official information was not on file regarding tonnage sufficient to supply a large plant There are many large Iron deposit* that come to mind in considering those that are likely to have special attention. No doubt those of Vancouver Island and the Coast sections will be carefully Inspected. In tne Interior there are the Sand Creek Iron deposits, situated about eight and tme- half miles from the Kootenay Contra! Railway. Tbis property carries hematite, which makes it ot unusual Interest lu British Columbia when magnetites predominate. Soma development has been done in tbe put but never sufficient to demonstrate the tonnage of commercial ore that may be available. Another well-known Interior body of Iron ore that, without doubt, will be explored Is the Kitchener iron da- posit, which crosses the Crow's Neat Pshb Railway at a point near tba town of Kitchener and extend in * northerly directum for approximately eight miles* The ore found hare, too, must be given every consideration bf | ber of them. (Continued from Pag* One) can bar* an exhibit that will he bet ter than any there thla year. Th* exhibits consist ot live wild game, live tish of the different gume species, and life birds. Stuffed specimens of game, fish und birds, and skins of all kinds. Displays of every kind of sportsmens' equipment und clothing were exceptionally good, mounted heads of big game such as elk, sheep snd goat however, were very scarce, and such splendid trophies of these are available amongst our members would certainly create a great deal of interest It they con It! be Induced to lend them tor the occasion. I do not think there is much doubt about this because I have been promised quite a number alreudy. They are a keen bunch or sportsmen across the llne, and fishing evidently ranks high ln their favor, one of the pictures I bad wus of a very- fine catch, and this was given more enthusiastic notice than any ol' the others. If any of our members should happen to have, or get somo tfoud fishing and hunting pictures mid will loan me their films to make enlargements from, 1 believe that a good display of them at next year's exhibition will do some fine advertising tor our parts. Here are extracts from a few of the recipients of our booklet: Prom Mr. F. H. Cassell, Decatur, 111., "Have just received your booklet entitled "The Scenic Heart of the Canadian Rockies," and have just finished reading It and will say that 1 have never enjoyed reading a description of an auto trip such ai you have described from Grand Forks to Lake Louise, ns much as 1 have yours. I am starting on May 29th from Decatur ou an extended trip to Yellowstone and Glacier Parks and will join the trail you describe at Cardston and go up to Lake Louise, then back to Mucleod and through Fernle and on that wuy, and your description of what to see along the way will be ot a great help, as I Intend to take tbe book along und read up on what to see next." etc., etc. From Waldo Anderson of Albany, Oregon, "Your booklet on Southern B.C. and Alberta Is at hand, and we find It a dandy. We intend to accept your Invitation that you so kindly extend. and will make you a call this coming summer on our way through. Is lt practical to use n trailer in your country?'* etc. etc. From the Travel Club of America, New York, "Your booklet received. We shall be very glad to have these In the display rack in our Travel Bureau as we expect several ot our members to visit Western Can- ada this year. We wish to compliment you on this and might say that it is by far the best booklet we have ever received." The General Agent of the Grent Northern Railway called at my office recently and showed a great deal of interest In the work of the Asso.iu tion. He took specimens of our lit erature and said that he would send them to the head office antl endeavor lo Interest his company on our be half. 1 met him again In Spokane last Wednesday, and he told me that he had done this, and that he was expecting the directors ot the company there on th* tth, and would take It up with them personally. I am In hopes that they will ultimately assist at. The Canoolan Pacltlc Railway Co. are certainly taking a great interest In us. Mr. Seymour, the fieneral Tourist Agent in Montreal, has written and sent a list of all their principal agents in the States and Canada and asked me to send each of them a supply of the booklets, saying they would distribute them for us. Booklets have already been sent to a mini jftett)obi0t Ctmnlj i 11 a.m.—Divine Service. REV. W. T. TAPSCOTT WILL CONDUCT THB MORNING SRR- VICE. 12 noon, Sunday School. 7.30 p.m.—Divine Service. UNION BjAPTIST AND METHODIST SERVICE WILL BE HELD IN THE BAPTIST CHURCH IN THE KVENINO AND WILL UK CONDUCTED BY REV. W. T. TAPSCOTT. BAPTIST PASTOR. Everyone lg Cordially Invited to Tliese Services Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada Limited OFFICES, SMELTINO AND REFINING DEPARTMENT TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchaser* of Gold, Slber, Copper and Lead Ores Producers of Gold* Silver, Copper, Milestone, Pig Lead and Zlne "TADANAC" Brand NEW B.C. JUDGE FORMERLY PRACTISED IN PARTNERSHIP AT FERNIE OTTAWA.—D. A. McDonald, K.C.. LIB., a member of tlie firm ot Bourne, McDonald & Denbr_say, of Vancouver, haa been appointed to tlie vacancy on tbe Supreme Court Bench In British Columbia made vacant by the death of Mr. Justice Clement. Mr. McDonald, who at one time was a partner with S. Herchmer, ot Fernie, iH a native of Glencoe, Middlesex County, Ontario, where he was born forty-four years ago. He received his early education at Glencoe Mini* School, and before studying law he taught school for three yeara. He formerly practised in London, Ont.. and then came to Fernie, B.C. In Vancouver he was first a partner in tlle flrm of Craig, Bourne & Mc* Donald, but since 1913 the name of the firm has been Bourne, McDonald & Desbrisay. Mr. McDonald Is a man of highest integrity and held in much esteem not only by his brother barristers but by the public at large. -He served for three years overseas, being adjutant bf the 10th Battalion Canadian Railway troops under Major-General J. W. Stewart. He is a member of St. John's Presbyterian Church, Is married atid haB one child 5 years ot age. f shinedyour hhoes today ? m 2pn i ShoL'Poliih s.iivv y.... Ot ,o, lllllllllllllllllllllllllll MACDONALD'S Cut Brier More Tobacco for the Money Canada's best buy~ the ECONOMY Package msy o ,o_ iiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiii cause it is a hematite and, (row re* ports thus far obtained and Judging by the small amount of development already done, has commercial posstb* littles. On Cherry Creak, near Kamtoopi there h a deposit of magnetite. There are three distinct zones In the mala vein of this ore body, the central one being a high grade dense magnetite, free from impurities. In Northern B, C. there are, among other Iron ore re* sources, the llmonlte deposits of the Zymoetz River section. i »■ MEIGHEN TO VISIT IN WEST AFTER THE END OF SESSION INOFFICIAL ESTIMATE PLACES LIQCOR PROFITS AT U4 MILLION DOLLARS VAXCOITVER.—A special dispatch from Victoria to the Vancouver World says that an unofficial estimate of tlie total profits from the government sale of liquor In British Columbia during the six months ended, March 31, will be $1,250,000. A million wilt be divided between the cities and municipalities and the balance will be placed in a reserve fund, Alex Birnie, of Klko, was badly bruised and is in the Fernie hospital suffering from shock, the result of un accident to his car near the hairpin turn between Fernie and Mor- rlssey. He wus proceeding home at a lute hour on Tuesday night, when something went wrong with the steering gear while making a sharp curve. Tlie car upset and he was pinned underneath for about six hours until discovered in the early morning by a pussing car. He was brought to Fernie hospital, where he is doing as well as can be expected.-—. Fernie Free Press. CANADIAN PACIFIC CBANBBOOK TRAIN THIS NO. 67 DAILY-To Nelson, Vancouvor. Spokane, etc. Arrive Ull *, my, leave 12.20 p.m. NO. «H DAILY—To Pernie, Lethbridge, Medicine Hat, Calgary, Me. Arrive 4.10 p.m.; leave AM p.m. Frame's Bread In OOOD Bread Iiis Pies, Cakes and Pastry are made In t tasty manner which Invites <'«* mMl MM-rllm POT- rou io call uf-uin, at THE HOME BAKERY Phone 87 • N«rkirj Ave, Respectfully submitted, J. PRED SPALDINO, Commissioner, Tlie Tourist Association of South Eastern British Columbia and Sou* then Albert*. MAY DEVELOP IRON DEPOSITS AT KITCHENER THIS COMING SEASON OTTAWA. -Rt. Hon. Arthur Melghen, leader ot the official opposition, will make a tour ol Western Canada after this session tot thi House ot Commons. He will bo In Vancouvor some time in August. It will be recalled that the Conservative caucus held In Ottawa on March < enunciated clearly that a convention repres- tntallve of the supporters In all parts of the Dominion should be held. The time and place ol tho convention was left entirely to th* discretion of Mr. Melghen. After coming Into close touch with the country during the summer recess ho will in all probability announce th* date ol lb* national convention on hts return to Ottawa in September. KITCHENER.—A. W. McVittle, M E.. of Victoria, representing tho 0! P Hill interests In the Iron Claims slt- j'uated on Iron mountain, six miles north of Kitchener, came in on Tuesday and proceeded to the property where he will make extensive surveys with a view to commencing development work about tho first part ot June with a considerable force or men. A lead, seven feet wide, hns heeu uncovered on Ihe Sullivan group ot copper claims near Kitchener carrying high values In eold. EECHAMS PILLS DYED HER SKIRT TO MAKE CHILD A DRESS LOQD LISTED «7amBuk Lord Lister's discovery of antiseptic surgery has saved the world a lot of lives, but it lias been left to Zam-Buk to bring into millions of hdma« the full benefits of antiseptic healing, /am-link is the greatest antiseptic healer thc world has aver known, Heing of a natural vegetable origin Zam-Huk bas distinct and positive advantage-* over old si vie mineral ointments Zam-Huk is a compact and highly refined herbal balm with an antiseptic power many times greater than that of anv ordinary salve or ointment. _-.am-l.iik kills and §xclu- botsofrd districts. Even the nails which hold the esses together are made In Urlt- Ish Columbia. Tlie sam_ en. not be said of any other milk sold In the province. PACIFIC MILK CO-, LTD. Head OHee, Tairoaver FatlariMatAekotaferd A Ladier BAPTIST CHURCH PASTOR W. T. TAPSCOTT SUNDAY NEXT Morning Service itt tl a.m-. Union meeting In tlte Methodist qhureh, Subject; "A Goml Son of a Bad Fntlior." 12 noon—Sunday School. 7.30 p.m.—Evening service. Union meeting In tiio Baptist Church. Subjoct: "Justlflca- tioii by Works."' Tuesday, 8 p.m.—D.YP.U. Thursday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting. YOU ARK WELCOME) * Fred Perry, court stenographer, of Fernle, arrived in thet city at the beginning of the week to take evidence in the cases coming up before Judge Thompson in the criminal court. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Thompson came down from the Utlca mine Wednesday and went to Kimberley where Mr. Thompson hus a lease ou the North Star Mine.—Kaslo Kootenaian. 3. H. Neal, formerly of Vancouver, where he wns employed witli Brown Brothers, florists, recently arrived iu the city, and Is anxious to remain here if enough work in his line preB- Ants itself. He has beeu with thc I.uHt. Kootenay Greenhouses for short time, but Is now open to tuke on gardening work of all kinds. Kev. J. p. Sinclair, formerly of thlK city, who lias been ut Aromas. Cal., for the past year or more, taking posl-graduute studies at the Paclfic School of iteligioii, Berkeley, completes this spring his course for the degree or Bachelor or Divinity. The subject of his graduation thesis was announced as "A Program of Helig ious Education ror Poutig People." On Tuesday afternoon of tliis week a tea was given ut the home ot Mrs W. H. Wilson, by the Methodist Ladle* Aid. Mrs. R. W. Lee. who will shortly bo leaving Cranbrook, was the guest of honor. A pleasant social time was spent and during the afternoon Mra. Lee was presented with a pair of silver flower vases, a small token of the esteem In which she is held by the members of the Ladies Aid. During her stay of four years in this city, Mrs. Lee has Interested herself in all the activities of tho Ladles Aid and worked ve"y faithfully. She will be greatly missed by tlie members, all of whom are sorry to say good-bye to her. John Pye, formerly of this city, and more recently attending t'*ie University of B.C., was in the city last weekend for a day or two, staying with his college friend, Herbert Chester. Mr. Pye has completed his fourth year in the five years agricultural course, and was In the district lt is under stood looking over a farming possibility. He returned to the Coast again on Sunday. His sister, Miss Dcra Pye, completed this year her B.A. course, obtaining ifrat * class honors in French, and ranking as a gold medalist, being the first girl student at the University to attain this. She is expected to continue next year at the University, taking her M.A. post .gruduute course, and teaching meanwhile. From a sheer spectacular point of view, the screen presentation of the Ibauez novel, "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" given at the Star Theatre last Friday and Saturday. surpasses any-picture of its kind yet filmed. The development of the story- brings out a war-time setting, which fs terrific in its realism, and welt in advance of any other war film. The allegory of the Pour Horsemen, Conquest, War. Pestilence and Death- runs all through the uuroldfng of the story, and the ideals of this world. whether centred on the gathering of material possessions or sheer physi- ul attainments, are shown to be merely as a feather wheu weighed in the scales with destiny. A love story is there too, nnd brings out the tasting ot the forbidden fruit, with the Inevitable conflict between love and duty, in whicli duty, triumphantly, though sadly, emerges victorious. The Star management believes in bringing In the best for the people of Craubrook, but the difficulty will be how to keep things at auch a high level a» regards sterling quality. Oood houses both nights saw the big picture. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers ASTHMA raz^ah mm mmmm\\m***\\\\ M m$K**J***% •• HHi RAZ-MAH h GuarantM* ta fatten aonaal breathing, atop mm nthtttifa la tke bronchial tafias, gin Mi sights *f V-det eleea; contain aa heMWenalafdrag ll.tfetT-m-trar fUt'a, Trial freest •eragcBciM or write Ta_a»I«eu, 141 Kiag W. Sold Bf Beattle-Noble, Ltd. What the 1'raabroek Troop Is Doing Scout Master Clark went with 14 boys to Wycllffe on Saturday and played baseball with the boys of ttiat town and came off victorious to the tune of 20 to 13. The boys had great time and expect the Wycliffe boys to pay us a visit lu the near future md win back t.icir l.i'ic's. Dr. O. E. L. MacKinnon i& presenting a Silver Cup to the Patrol that makes the best showing in First Aid on July Jst. Patrols, get busy, this 1<_ wortii working for. A prize Is to be given to tlx- Patrol winning tlie highest number of points at signalling on the 24th. Get down to practice everybody. For full par- tlculan. see M. T. Harris or Scout- master Clark. Considerable noise is heard every morning, noon and night by certain of the Scouts practicing on their bugles. We can assure the good people of Craubrook that ere long the harsh discordant sounds will very won be changed to calls of beauty and harmony. But practice is necessary if a person is to become proficient in anything. Kindly bear with the boys for a season. BLOOimOUSDH EMPLOYED TO TRACK WOMAN LOST FROM AUTOMOBILE (Lethbrldge Herald) On. May 13, an American touring party consisting of O. A. Hanson and wife and sister, passed through Cranbrook, B.C.. In a car bound for Stettler, Alberta, near Rampart, the car stopped to allow the sister of Mr, Hanson to find her hat which had blown away. She got of the car, went out of sight, and to the surprise of her brother and sister-in-law, did not return. They searched for her but In spite of four hours' efforts, failed to find any trace of her. They were very much worried on account of the woman being mentally defective. It was about 2 p.m. when they lost sight of her and at 6 p.m. a car with members of the Cranbrook R.C.M.P. Corp. Lobb and Const. Bone, and Provincial Constable Mortimer, passed Mr. Hanson on the road, and he Informed the police that his sister waa lost. The police searched the woods ln vain and as it was getting dusk, tbey feared that the woman could net be found before daybreak. The search party returned to town and Alex Hurry, ol the White Lunch, joined the party. The bloodhound belonging to Corp. Lobb was taken along and they returned to the spot where the woman waa last seen. The dog was put on the scent and -within an hour he trailed the woman, who wa» found amidst thick brush two miles from the main road In an exhausted condition. Had It not been for the dog it is almost certain the woman would have had to spend the night in the bush with serious consequences as she had neither hat or coat when found. The bloodhound was bred by Supt. Peunef.ither, Lethbridge, and Is being ing trained by Corp. Lobb of the Cranbrook detachment, R.C.M.P. Messrs. Harry White and L. M. Slye are among the latest to take delivery of new Chevrolet 490 Special models from the Kootenay Oarage. F. W. Burgess made a trip to Leth- -tiia Ford car which he recently ac- bridge last week-end and returned in quired there. *_« B. A. Moorhouse left for tbe Coast at the beginning of thla week, as a lay delegate from the Methodist Church here to the annual conference sessions now being held. Rev. R. W. Lee, Methodist pastor, Is also ln attendance there. Mrs. A. El, Leigh returned to her | f> home on Saturday lust from the St Bugene Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. If, Venus, who l.itvel been residents here for the past eight een months lu ohar^o of Major Mai- landaine's ranch aud lumber opera tions, left at the end of tlie month for Pentlcton, where they will make tlieir home in future. Capt. Venus will be particularly missed by tho G.\\V.V\\A. in which he was u most indefatigable worker ai secretary.—-Crestcu Review. According to a report recently issued by the government in the form of a blue book, there are a large number of unclaimed balances left lying in tlte banks at thn credit of people who have apparently dropped out of sight. Among them is Myles Campbell, whose last address is given as J tills city, who has a nice little sum lying idle in a local bunk, for which he lius apparently no use, and which has never been claimed. Ford Touring Car COMPLETELY EQUIPPED $735.00 HANSON GARAGE Doaant hurt a bltl Drop a llttl, "Fn*u»na" on an aching corn, Instantly that com atom hurting, that shortly rou lift It right oft with (Infers. Truly! Your druggist sails a tlir hottla ol "PrMiona" (Or a taw cants, sufficient to remove every herd ton, soft eon, or eon MtM Uo tots, aad Ua cal- CANADIAN PACIFIC GENERAL CHANGE TRAIN SERVICE Elective Sun.**)', April SOth, 1*22 Times tor trains at CRANBROOK: WESTBOUND, DAILY, will be No. 67 ar. 12,10 — Lt. 12.20 p.m. EASTBOUND DAILY No. 68 ar. 4.10 p.m. — Lt. 4.20 p.m. No. 823 Cranbrook-Klmberler No. 824 Dally Except Sunday Lt. 7.05 a.m. — Ar. 2.10 p.m. TRANS-CANADA LIMITED, Noa. 7 and 8, all standard sleeping cars, between Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver, will be resumed. First train lenvos each of these points on May list, 1082. SOO-PACIFIC EXPRESS, Trains 13 and 14, between St. Paul and Vancouver will be resumed, first through train from St. Paul and Vancouver June 4th, 1122. For particulars applr to anr Ticket Agent. j. e. nwcmi INotikt Passenger CALOABT BY-ELECTION DATE MAY BE GIVEN OCT AFTER COURT OF REVISION "1 Imve already Indicated tbat it will not be until after the revision ol the voters' list," said Premier Oliver on his return to the Coast after ble recent visit to this city. In reference to the controversy between Attorney-General Manson and William Savage, former president of the Prohibition party, about remarks alleged to have been made by the premier, Mr. Oliver said: ' "I have never at any time said that tbe government was 111' the liquor buainess for profit. What I have aald la that being in the business there was no reason why we should not make a profit. My Instructions to tha Liquor Board as soon a_ It was appointed were that the board was not to try to promote or hinder tbe sale of loquor, but simply to make It available for the people of tbe province." ^^^^^^^^^^^^ Dr, Sutherland stated that he had motored from Golden to Fernle In' spectlng the roads before coming to a definite decision as to what work should be done this year. The premier stated that while here ho had Inspected proposed public works, chiefly road work, and recelv ed representations In regard to Irrigating Bt. Mary's Prairie adjacent to Cranbrook, aad at KMberley la ***** ^^^^ ' Iii/aM,,l,^mm*\\m\\m\\m^^^^^^*************m Peach) for thc 24th of Man HOLIDAYS have a new meaning (or the family who own a Chevrolet. The fishing trip, the picnic a day at the circus or a drive anywhere in the Chevrolet 490 is a pleasure. The Chevrolet 490 is the lowest priced fully equipped car in the world. Ask us ebout our plan of deferred payments. Ma *>. V-bcti*W///#** CHEVROLET Kootenay Garage Cranbrook B.C. Your satisfaction with a car depends upon your satisfaction with its performance, appearance, economy, comfort and price. These are the vital points. And you must get satisfaction in each one if you are to be satisfied with your car as a whole. Consider the LlGHT-SlX from this angle. It is essentially the same car as it was when introduced. It was right before it was offered. And it has made good in the service of thousands and thou- sandsof owners, lt is dependable. Ita L-head motor is powerful, flexible and freer from vibration than any car at anywhere near its price. HL moc vui i . , _____■_______________■______________■ -sJ^ssjJtfft^ And you get the priceless in- Itsgracefullinesareenhancedbya (J^^pjSfHr gredient-— prestige and high lasting finish. Cowl parking lights liSStSW standing of the maker —who and the cowl ventilator not only I ~ \\\\ J for 70 years has been building add tc its good looks but are nee- Thief-proof tnwuihiwlon Wk quality vehicles and selling essary for complete satisfaction. U(iHT£"x*^"InTn2o'i them at fair prices. Touring, $1496; 3-Patumngmr Roodttmr. $1495; Coupm-RoadtUr, $1028j Sedan, $2425. AU prfcM f* e. *• WalktrvdU, Ont. F.H. DEZALL District Agent - Cranbrook B. C. The LlGHT-SlX stands up i.i service with a minimum of repair expense. This, with low fuel consumption, means satisfactory economy. We never heard of a IJCHT-SlX that was not comfortable to ride in. And the price, $1493 f.o.b. Walkerville, Ont., is out of proportion to its value. 1 his price includes the thief-proof transmission lock which reduces the rat-? of theft insurance to the owner I 5 to 20 per c-rnt; large plate glass window in one-piece rear ctutain, inside and outside door handles and other refinements. PA6E Sll THE CBANBBOOI RIBALD Thursday, May lKllt, 1.I22 John Manning Ice Cream Parlor will be open all Day May 24th Maple Sugar Maple Sugar Maple Sugar llMl-OHTl-.O DIRECT FROM QUEBEC, per lb title CLARK'S SOUPS, per tin 15c BROOKFIELt) AND SHAMROCK BUTTER, per 11). .. ISc COOPER'S MARMALADE, per 4 lb. tin 8il<* Try our Fresh Ground Coffee at 50 and 60 cents per pound CHEESE, pei- pound SOc W. F. DORAN WE CARRY A GOOD LINE OF BOOTS AND SHOES also SIMMONS' HERS, MATTRESSES AMI SPIIIM-S Our Low Prices Wlu Every Time PHONE 160 Armstrong Avenue P.O. Box 193 CRANBROOK - B.C. YOU HAVE OFTEN HEARD PEOPLE SAY THAT THEY COULDN'T SLEEP LAST NIGHT ON ACCOUNT OF HAVINtl'DRUNK COFFEE. NOW, IT WASN'T THE DRINKtNG OF THE COFFEE THAT KEPT THEM AWAKE SO MUCH AS THE QUALITY OF THE COFFEE THEY DRANK. BUY YOUR COFFEE FROM US AND YOU WILL ENJOY IT MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT. LITTLE & ATCHISON — PHONE ?5 — Announcement I have established myself in a Second-Hand and Auctioneering business on a percentage or commission basis, and take this opportunity of soliciting your patronage. I -.Vaui I in mediately t AUTOMOBILES BICYCLES- FURNITURE RUGS and CARPETS SILVERWARE CHINA TOOLS STOVES PIANOS VICTROLAS AND ANYTHING YOU WANT TO TURN INTO CASH. The Ruckman Auctioneering Parlors Corner Fenwlck and Baker Sts., 1 block from Post Office P.O. BOX «.1 t Cocal news. Miss j.iimt.ito Carlyle left mi Saturday to visit friemis in Vuueoiivcr, Mra, \\V. B. HaBlam returned un Sunday last from a short visit to friends at Fernio. H. J. Collier, at Detony * Sinclair's store, was a Imsiness visitor in l.etli- brldge Inr two or three days over Inst week-end. Mra. McCallum, oi' Orand Forks, is returning to hor home tliis week-end after visiting for n tew days at the home of Mr. uud Mm. C, Sinclair, Hnrwell -Avenue. Members nr the (loll' I'll... held a very enjoyable r.nd In tor ma I dance m lhe clubhouse «m Wednesday eve.i- Ihff. This was the first house d*nee of the season, and the tnotnbera were out In HtroiiR torco, following a full afternoon's piny on the course. Al a speelal meeting or the Poll Commission held on Wednesday evening, tlie matter of establishing ivenile court iu the city was taken up and discussed. The matter was ultimately deferred till the next regular meeting. A circular letter was also received from the attorney-general, urging all possible stress bo pul ou tiie enforcement of the liquor ad tu the limit. Mrs. W. H. Alton, or Invermere, is confined to the hospital here, and reported as doing fairly well. Have you reserved your seats for "Mr, Pirn Passes Hy" al tlie Auditorium, Thursday evening next, May 26th? Seats now on sale at Haslam's Drug Store. "Mr. PJm Passes B.v" is not a moving picture, but a farce comedy presented by thn Players Club or the University of B.C, It has been very well spoken of everywhere on its appearance ihis season. The first car of stock for tbe Stra- tbconn Export Company arrived in .--Mid last Friday, and the Customs of- Beale & Blwell tor Service. + + + The provincial police have received rigid instructions to enforce the law . ... , , , ,.._,,, , . - _, fleers were busy all day checking It against bootleggers. As most of the !_.. bootleggers In the district buy their "P- suppUes from the government vendor + + + It should not be difficult to locate Beale ft Blwell for biyiug your them.—Fernie Free'Press. own home. 24th May Week Specials PHONE .193 I'HONE m Butter and Egg Crocks J. 2, 8, I and li GALLON AT LOWEST MAUKET PllICES, WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR BARGAINS Special in Children's V/tttxr Hoys Buster llrown Suits, reg $3.00, now |g.33 Hoys Khaki Combination Overalls, reg $2.50, now .. 13.00 Hoys Wasli Hats, all colors, at SOc each 28% DISCOUNT OFF AIL IIOI,I,S, HOOKS, TOYS AND HANKS WE SPECIALIZE IN Firecrackers, Balloons, Torpedoes Latest Jockey Caps, all colors, at iillr, each Plaits nt 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, and SOc each and Wool Hunting Flags with Ropes from 4 ft. to 8 ft. long VISITORS TO THE CITY ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO MAKE THIS STORE THEIR HEADQUARTERS ON MAY 24th. Moffatt's Variety Store City Items of interest CltAMlItOOK B.C. Insure with Beale & Elweli. + + + We have Just received our Spring shipment of Linoleum. Prices $1.10 per square yard. Our low pricos win every time. W. P. DOIUN. + + + Bealo & Elweli for Insurance on your ear. + + + i'l. W. Ruckman announces that he Is opening up for business under the name of tho Hiickmiui A(icUbneerlnB Parlors, in the building formerly usei as a lumber office, at the corner of Baker nnd Fenwlck. He will run a general second hand business, und is In the market for goods of nil kinds Auction sales wfll be held Sunn time to time as announced. + + 4 Our Spring shipment of Congoleum Rugs Is now in and on display. W. P. DORAN, Our low prices win every time + -|. + Beale & Elweli for Steamship tick eta. , * + + +. Tbe case of Hector Hernlman. charged wiht tlie tln-l'l of a bicycle in the city, wag heard at the Courthouse this week. Tiie accused is already on suspended sentence, and the case was remanded for evidence from a medi cal standpoint. + + + Tungsten Lamps - 15 and 25 watt, tfe; 40 and 60 watt, 60c; 100 watt Nl trogen, 11.25. Our low prices win every time. W- P. DORAN. + + + Heale & Elweli for Bonds of all kinds. + + + A brisk week's automobile sates i. reported from Dezall's Garage, no less than five cars being disposed ol. Four Overland and one Studebakei' went to make up this- number, ■+• + + Bealo ii Blwell for a Safety llepos It Box. + + + Heale A Elweli to look after yonr business Interest. + + + Mrs. A. \\V. Brain lias I een a visitor to Cranhrook this week and reports her husband's health considerably improved. He muy return to the settlement tn a month.—Lister News, Creston Review. -r + + A well known farmer or lhe district fell foul of lhe provincial police ihis week, and wns haled Into court charged will] running an automibtl" without a licence, for which he suffered a fine of $10. A charge ot having Infringed on the forestry regulations and set n fire without a permit In the closed season was also preferred against him, for which n fine of |2fi w»s Imposed. + + ,+ Baseball funs who saw Gordon McTler working behind the bat for the Wycllffe team last year will be pleased to know that he arrived in the city this week and Intends staying. With Ault in Ihe box nud Mac. doing Ibe receiving Fernie is in-mural of uu Al battery.—Fernle Free Prom.. Born.—To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Derby, of thl* city, on Sunday, May 14th, at Itie Cottage Hotpltal, a daughter, j Mrs. A. E. Jones roturnod to ber I liome on Suuduy, after a stay ln tlie hospital of about ten days. W. T. Jago, Orange organizer, was In tlie city ttlft" week for a day or two, and visited witli the local lodge ln session ou Wednesday eveuing. Mrs. j. Wheaton and two children, ecorni.allied by her sister, went to Kimberley tlie beginning of this week wliere they are visiting at the home of their parents there. After a long confinement at the hospital here, Corp. A. Smith, of the Creslon detachment, H.C.M.P., returned to his home ou Tuesday very much Improved. J. M, Chirk Is leaving Saturday of Ihis woek for Kenora, Out., wliere he will attend a conference of C.P.R officials and secrotulles of Railway Y.M.C.A.fl from all over the country. He expects to he away about a week. HCessrs, Lester Clapp and G. B. Willis got a finn catch at Monroe Utke ihis week, Including a four and a half pound luilnum. They started out in the other direction, bul not finding conditions propitious doubled back to Monroe. Some excellent fishing has been reported from thore this season. Miss Wallace, advance representative for the Chautauqua, was in the (ity last Friday, nml a well attended meeting of the guarantors was held at the city hall that evening. Tiio committees will get down to bushiest-, right after tho smoke of thc 24th of May celebration dies away. Mr. Harry White is again at the head of the committee, and wtth an exceptionally strong program coming. ery effort is going to be made to put Chautauqua over strong. The Oddfellows' dance at the Auditorium on Wednesday evening did not draw a very big crtowd, ,but very pleasant time was participated in hy those present. The floor wa* in fine shape, and the orchestra, composed of Messrs. Bruce Robinson, T South and Cecil Reade provided very good music' A number wbo did not dance played cards on the stage. Refreshments were also served about midnight. J. A. McKenzie, of Yahk, who ban been an inmate of thc hospital here for some little time is reported doing very nicely. p-t The Cranbrook Band made Its first appearance on Wednesday, when fifteen strong, tbey paraded on the streets in preparation for the 24th. Tliey made a fine impression, and good results from tbe strenuous weeks of practice are now becoming apparent. That they will make creditable showing on the 24th appears quite certain, and to hear of a city hand going strung will bring back memories of old times in Cranbrook. The progress made is alt the more noteworthy when tt is consider- that a number of the bandsmen never had au Instrument in their hands HU this spring. " W. H. Morris has taken over the Wycliffe Hotel from Harry Edwards, dating from lust Saturlay, and is now running ibe place, He Is of course no stranger to the business, being one of the well known hotelmen of tho district. Mr. Edwards will be leaving shortly for the east, It ls understood , P. c. Peterson, of the Telephone Co, stuff, was able to leave tbe hospital today much better. Your enjoyment of an evening In the library, a good book, a good cigar, and an easy chair depends upon your eyesight. Good eyesight will give these comforts. Good glusses will glvo you good eyesight. Seo Wilson. W\\ W. H. Wilson MFG. OPTICIAN Paul Storey, 0. P. H, agent at Wardner, Ih a pationt ut the hospital, andj Is now doing well, Miss Ellon Johnson, of this city, wbo recently underwent an Operation at tho hospltnd for tousllltis, Is now recovering nicely. Henry Chester of Cronbrook, at J one time assistant at the C.P.R. depot, spent a couple -of days with A. R. ] Swauson at the end of the week, hiB return from a holiday trip to the | Coast.—Creston Review. Master Sidney Jones, of Kimberley. was brought in to the hospital for treatment ot a brokou wrist. The broken bones were attended to, and he returned home this wek. Cranbrook has not yet found its sea legs In tbe district, baseball league! though with additions to its strength now being made, a hotter showing may be looked for. They went down before Wardner on Sunday last on the home diamond with a score of 8-4. Things wont pretty well till about the sixth inning, when tiie Imported pitcher blew up, and the game watt lost before things settled down, Wardner getting in some six runs or so that session. Thero was a good crowd out to see tho game. The next, fixture in tliis section of ttie league takes place on Sunday next, wheu Wycliffe nnd Cranbrook clash at Wycliffe and Kimberley goes to Yahk. Work is expected to open up vory 'shortly on the Ymir road contract secured by Messrs. DeWolf & Ham, -of this eity, from the provincial government. Camps are being set out on the survey line, and sub-contractors will take on part of the work. It is Expected that about a nmdrod and fifty men will be employed on the nine mile stretch before long, the intention being to have the contract finished by fall, though up to the end of the year Is allowed by the government. Non.ian Moore of Cranbrook, the provincial district forester for East Kootenay, was here on an official visit tbe fore part of tho week, and until he secures a Eu'cccsscr for Mr. Jas. Long be ls placing James Miller of Cranbrook temporarily in charge as fire warden for Creston Valley. During his visit ho was kept very busy Issuing permits to do burning.—Creston Review. Charles lEmslie - AltJISTHON.i AVE. - SHU LIIE. English (iinghani, '28 In. wide, per yd. .. Sie Past-color Print, In light and dark colors, per yd. Slip and Sie Ladles Hilihed Summer Vests, extra special, each 40. Hoys summer-weight C'omliiiiationH, short leg and sleeves, price $1.10 Fleet Knot Canvas Shoes for every menilier of the family. Get Your Shoes Repaired by A. Strange Full line of Boots and Sillies In Stork. ARMSTRONG AVBNUK "e extend a cordial in- ^^^ vitation to all visitors who are in town on the 24th to visit this store. SUNNY SAM SAYS THERE AINT ANY QUESTION ABOUT THK WEATHER, IT IS riOINC TO RE FINE ON THE 24th, AND TIIE O.W.V.A. HOYS WII.I. HAVE LOTS OP PUN POR THE MEN, WOMEN ANO KIDDIES. IT TAKES HOT WEATHER ANO PLNK LEMONADE TO MAKE THE SPORTS GO RIGHT, AND THERE AINT GOING TO 1115 ANY SHORTAGE OP EITHER. GEE, IT WILL HE PUN TO SEE BILL JOHNS AND ART CROWE TRYIN' TO RIDE THAT WILD BULL, THIS ALONE WILL BE WORTH THE MONEY THEY ASK TO GET IN. THIS STORK WILL UK OPK\\ FROM H TO IS O'CLOCK A.M. AGENTS FOR WILLIS PIANOS I SEE THE WILMS PIANOS NOW HERE J. A. Tully, ot Calgary, Alberta, lias been In the city this week ln the Interests ot the Odd Fellows' Relief Association, for which he Is the general agent. Mr. Tully Is a past grand master for the province of Alberta, und it representative from that province to the Sovereign Qrand I-ortge of America. He visited with the local Oddfellows' Lodge on Monday evening. Changes and renovations are being made to the Raworth building on linker Street East, part of which has been occupied by the Employment Bureau. New flooring Is being put In, and the west halt of the building will be occupied shortly by Messrs. tiurd & Spreull, who are at present in the Hanson Block. The Employment Bureau will continue to occupy tli- east half, locating temporarily w!'M- the "repair.- are !r,ntiig on In the office tf C. Tt. Ward. Cranbrook Cartage & Transfer Co., TOWRISS & ARAMS SAND COAL and LUMBER and GRAVEL WOOD EXCAVATING AMI MOVING BI ILPIMJN PISTHIUl'TION CARS A SPECIALTY Furniture und Baggage Transferred Pucked or • Stored — TEAMS BY DAY OR DOUR ON SHORT NOTICE — (IS PHONE «,1 Tires - Bargains - Tires REPAIRED AMI DNOALLKI. FOlt TIRES AMI TURES 8—30x31/ 14.00 each 1—31x4 $5.00 each 1—30x31/. Goodyear Cord Rcllned $7.00 2—33x4 Repaired Nonskid 17.00 each . -34x4 Repairetl Nonskid 98.00 eaeh 1—35x41/. Repaired Nonskid 18.00 RETREADS 6—30x31/, Grooved and Non Skid 18.00 each 2—33x4 Grooved 115.00 eaeh 2—32x4 Grooved 116,00 eaeh 1—31x4 Grooved 118.00' OCR RKTKKARS ARK FULLY GUARANTEED We have 25 tuu.es, all sizes, ranging from 30x3 >/„• to 37x5. Some of these tubes are Heavy tourists, almost new, a genuine bargain at from ... 75c to 18.00 each New Guaranteed Tires, 30x31/, ./. 113.35 We handle Ilinilop, Uregory, Maltose Cross, Goodyear, Dominion and Antes Unities Tires and Tabes. New tubes, Marathon Heavy tourists, from 32x4 to 37x5, ... .on Sale while they last, each -M.00 Wilson's Vulcanizing Works BAKER STREET - - CRANBROOK, B.C. MrsR.W. Edmonson Certified Teacher, I..CJC. PIANOFORTE TUITION PEMVICK AVENUE Plione 384 HAVE VOUR TREES pruned and gnrden planted liy un experienced man. late of llrown Bros., Vancouver. For terms apply Kast Kootenay Greenhouses PHONE 100 WANT ADS. STAR SECOND HAND 8TOII I'hone t. Wa pay tha beat prices going for (11 kinds ot furniture. Wa buy u|*> thing from a mouse trap to an auto- mobile. W. W. Kllby. Auctioneer antl Valuer POUND—Automatic pencil. Owner may have snnto by proving properly und paying for advertisement. Herald Ollleo. 1! roil BALE—Oldsinnbllo T-piissenger, 8-cyllndor murine, lieen thoroughly overhauled] 4 good tiros; new pistons; new bearings) now rings; now bushings; now piston pins; new lop. Runs na pretty iin a new oar. Splendid buy. Apply In first Instance ut Hornld Olllce. 12*14 KOOTENAY Uke orchards, farms, lake frontage, summer hnmettltas. Write ror list, II. 19, DIM, Nelaon, British Columbia, 12-13 FOll BALE—Tlto Williams Ranch, Kootenay Orchards. Well-built hoiiHe, fivo rooms und kitchen, good Ktiiblo, extensive poultry houses. (Abont twenty acros land, several aoreg clenrod. Fourteen hundred dollars. Phono 444 or write P.O. llox 572, Crjinbrook, 12-1:1 FOlt SALE—Owner 6 Cylinder Touring Car In Al condition, cheap for cash] also now Axmlnster carpet, 9x12. Plione 21(1. •It FOR SALE—or will rent. 8 roomed house, lath and plastered through, out, bath, hat and cold waler. Rawer connection. Wood shed, good stable and hen house, furnl»h»(t complete. A bargain. Apply Box r,74, or phone 131 Iff WANTED—Second hand water power Trashing machine, la got"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en, "Cranbrook"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Cranbrook_Herald_1922-05-18"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0070492"@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 .