Cranbrook urged to stay with tourist association branding
Framing Cranbrook's stance on advertising the city should remain in the tourist association fold. The piece notes rising tourist flow through Cranbrook, warns against independent advertising, and highlights collaboration with the association and board of trade as key to maintaining access to major routes and CPR grants. It cites the U.S. market and rival destinations like Banff Lake Louise Vancouver and Victoria as competitive pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cranbrook
Bantt-Windermere
Canadian Rockies
Board of Trade
Boards of Trade
C.P.R
Denver
Utah
Yellowstone
Glacier Parks
Vancouver
Victoria
United States
B.C
Alberta
C.P.A
Banff
Lake Louise
Advertising cooperation to boost Cranbrook tourism
The text discusses pooling resources with regional associations to inform tourists about resorts and side trips. It proposes funding a coordinated booklet for 1924 plans, detailing attractions from Cranbrook and nearby towns to keep visitors longer and maximize impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cranbrook
Tourist Commissioner Visits Cranbrook To Promote Crow Route
J. F. Spaulding of Fernie, Tourist Association commissioner, visited Cranbrook to counter misinformation about the Crow road. He found roads improving and urged local efforts to keep travelers informed at the information bureau. He noted several tour groups may shift to include the Crow trip, benefiting Cranbrook and regional tourism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. Spaulding
Fernie
Cranbrook
Tourist Association
Spaulding
Alberta
Herald
California
McLeod #8
Calgary
Frank
Mr. Spaulding
Provincial Head of Public Works to Open New Road
Hon Dr Sutherland provincial minister of public works is to open the Nelson Spokane highway on August 29. He accepted the invitation after a telegram from J R Hunter chairman of the debrtion committee. Endeavors will seek Washington governor to act on behalf of the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Sutherland
Nelson-Spokane
J. R. Hunter
Washington
United States
Canada urged to prevent forest fires by motorists
The Canadian Automobile Association appeals to its members and all motorists to prevent forest fires. It warns that uncontrolled blazes erase timberland, threaten work and economy, and urges proper campfire care and responsible behavior to protect natural beauty for future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Automobile Association
Dominion of Canada
Janada
Canada
Why the forests should be guarded by young eyes
First Prize Essay by Margaret Wakefield age 18 Vernon Central School Senior Grade argues forests deserve protection through fresh perspectives. She emphasizes preservation, responsible use, and the need for future stewardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Wakefield
Vernon Central School
Our Forests and Why We Must Guard Them From Fire
A BC call to protect forests from fire emphasizes their vast value, the risk of six billion dollars lost if burned, and the need for public vigilance. It urges using dry wood for fires, avoiding damage from picnics, and safeguarding watersheds to prevent floods and habitat loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Canada
North America
Sunday School Paper Clarifies Jonah Story
A humorous exchange shows a mother challenging her son about Sunday School lessons. Johnnie explains by pointing to the back page of the Sunday School paper where the Jonah and the whale story is illustrated, highlighting a funny moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnnie
Jonah
The Curse of Carelessness and the Fool With a Pipe
A poemrails at forest fires caused by a careless smoker on a trail. It contrasts vanished timber and ruined habitat with the cost to workers and public funds, urging adherence to caution and law while listing humorous road rules and cop-safety maxims.
Hunters Prove An Asset To Province Says Game Board Member
J F Guimont of the British Columbia game conservation board told the Nelson Rotary Club that hunting brings revenue to the province beyond licenses and trophies. He cited U S visitors spending on licenses gear guides and trophies and described East Kootenay as a hunter s paradise with a large elk herd. He noted a recommendation to close the lake area opposite Nelson to hunters to protect game while residents enjoy watching wildlife. Rush Adamson leaves for Detroit after a Fernie visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Game Board
British Columbia
J. F. Gaimont
British Columbia Game Conservation Board
Nelson
Rotary Club
United States
Hugan Mine
East Kootenay
Quimont Gould
Ford and Rockefeller Compared as Presidential Prospects
The Toronto Saturday Night weighs Henry Ford versus John D. Rockefeller for president, noting Ford’s philanthropy and Ford Motor Co as a one man enterprise versus Rockefeller Foundation largesse and public ownership of Standard Oil. It questions public perception and the influence of wealth on politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
United States
Calvin Coolidge
Ford
Rockefeller
Toronto
John D. Rockefeller
John D
Mr. Rockefeller
John D, Rockefeller
Henry Ward
Rockefeller Foundation
Henry
Ford Company
Standard Oil
Markefeller
Also Mentioned on This Page
Raworth Bros
Che Cranbrook Herald
F. A. Williams R. Potter
Sutherland
Gillett
Alvin E. Perkins
Morris & Karn Co
Heinigman & Co
Gourlay Piano Co
Dominion Piano
Newcombe Piano
Fletcher Bros
Gerhard Heintzman
J. D. A. Tripp
Mason & Risch Co
Mr. Pérkina
Rush Adamson
Detroit
Fernie Pree Press
Patricia
Beautif-Noble Drug CO
Ihe Rexall
Cranbrook BO
White House
Dale
Candy Box
Norbury Avenue
THE
Kootenay Trading Company OF
T. E. Austin