Kimberley and Wycliffe Notes Update in Town Social Round
Kim berley news notes recount visits and travels in town with guests from Edmon ton to Vancouver and Spokane. Notables include Mr. and Mrs. Fenton, CG Foote and son, Mrs. Montgomery, Dan Pierce, Bruce Ritchie, M A Boyle, Tom Caldwell, Capt Bride, Mrs Graham, C C Thompson, Hedley family, Mrs Walls and Edyth, Mrs N W Burdet, and Mrs Ward with bridge party details. Emmett Pierce returned from the east with his bride and stayed with Mrs. Jack Holland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emmett Pierce
Mrs. Pierce
Jack Holland
Notes on the Canadian Weekly Press Convention at Winnipeg
J D S Barrett reports on the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association convention held in Winnipeg. The piece notes praise for weekly papers, visits of local residents, and reflections on journalism practices, with travel notes through Banff Field Lake Louise and the CPR line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.D. S. Barrett
Winnipeg
Calgary
Canadian Pacific Railwy
Banff
Field
Lake Louise
Wycliffe Notes and Local School Exam Results
Mr and Mrs S G Clark plan an extended trip to the eastern United States and Canada to attend the dominion convention in Montreal. Accompanying them are Mr and Mrs R Crerar of Kimberley with Crerar serving as ER of Kimberley Lodge 91. A Staples and daughter Phyllis spend a Spokane holiday with Mrs Lewis. The column returns after a three week break to report that three of six local public school pupils passed entrance eliminations Mona Butler Florence McClure and Geo Wilson with Mona Butler achieving the highest Cranbrook district total. credit is given to Miss M Harrop as teacher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. G. Clark
United States
Canada
Clark
Order
Montreal
R. Crerar
Kimberley
Mr. Crerar
E.R
B.P.O.E
Mr. A. Staples
Phyllis
Spokane
Lewis
D. Staples
Mona Butler
Florence McClure
Geo. Wilson
Fire destroys vacant Wasa building from Hanson estate
A burning building at Wasa, once a general store owned by Wasa Hotel holdings, burned to the ground on Saturday night. No occupants were nearby and investigators suspect trifendiarism. the old Hanson estate property dates back about forty years to a time of road and river traffic at Wasa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasa Hotel
Wasa
Hanson
The Voice That All Successful Business Men Use
A promotional essay extols advertising as the vital voice of business. It argues that a strong business voice attracts interest, increases visibility, and prevents stagnation, comparing advertising to a parrot that speaks and draws attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Parahete
Seeee
WASA CAMP NOTES AT WOLF CREEK PLANT VISITS
Mr and Mrs J W Dayman of Moose Jaw visit Cranbrook and tour the Wolf Creek plant run by Mr Horie with Mr Fr Jones. Dayman is a Canadian National railway conductor and haymaking continues as Mr Al Doyle and Mr Mort Steele work the Wolf Creek holdings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Dayman
Moose Jaw
Horie
Cranbrook
Wolf Creek
Dayan
Canadian National Railway
Fr. Jones
Mr. Horie
al Doyle
Mort Steele
Doyle
Margaret Horie
Mr. M.horie
Lumber Operations Expand as Mills Readiness Moves Ahead
A.W. Horie travels to Aran brook on a Tuesday evening to arrange repairs for the mill preparing to start planning soon. H. McGillis assists at Mr. Doyle's Wolf Creek ranch while A. Gourley visits the Kootenay River plant and prefers ranch life to lumber work. B. Play takes over the Buck Lake ranch previously held by Mrs. EB. Chenuz on a share basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.W. Horie
Aranbrook
A. Gourley
Doyle
Kootenay
Mr. B. Play
Wasa
Port Steele
EB. Chenuz
Buck Lake
Death of Kimberley Man at St Eugene Hospital
Bernhard J. Pearson aged 84 died at St Eugene Hospital on Saturday August 15 after appendicitis. He leaves a widow and two young children. Born in Sweden, he had worked until symptoms began July 29 before his illness confined him to home and then hospital. An operation on Friday could not avert the death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kimberley
Bernhard J. Pearson
St. Eugene
Pearson
Sweden
Canada to welcome 100 British farm families to British Columbia
A projected wave of 1,000 new settlers will follow 100 British farm families arriving in British Columbia next spring, aided by provincial and British government support to establish homesteads. The article also notes ice statue models in Quebec, upcoming skating contests, and rail freight and wildlife reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Canada
New York
Boston
Montreal
Toronto
Ottawa
Quebec
Quebec City
Frontenac
Obituary Notice for Kimberley Blacksmith in Tunnel Mine
Cand died after a decade plus in Canada mostly in British Columbia. He was an old timer in Kimberley, worked at the Tunnel mine blacksmith shop at death. Nord from Mossland attended the funeral at United Church Kimberley on Wednesday at 4 30 p.m. Rev Nelson Chapple offered comfort. Pallbearers included Bengtsson Ponerssen S land Carlson Johnson Heidquist. Interment followed at Kimberley cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Chapple
Joel Bengtsson
Jarl Ponerssen
Gust Sholand
Charles Carlson
Albin Johnson
Gust Heidquist
Kimberley
Well known Windermere resident leaves for Calgary duties
A farewell luncheon honored George A Bennett C F as he departs Windermere BC for Calgary to assume district representative duties for a major electrical firm Mrs Bennett plans to join him later this month Board of Trade president W Howard Cleland praised Bennetts long service on council as president and his community work in sports and Soldier Settlement efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Herald
Tivermere
B.C
George A. Bennett
C.F
Windermere District Board of Trade
Bennett
Calgary
Reneral Electric
W. Howard Cleland
Goo, Bennett
Unclear Note on Mr Bennett Recruitment
Fragmentary message shows intent to invite Mr Bennett to accept a responsible position with a large concern. Words indicate well wishes for his health welfare and prosperity. The text is garbled but points to a trustful offer and communal support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennett
Winter Supplies Preview From Perry Creek Prospectors
F W Fox, prospect for Perry Creek, reports completing a sole basinve for winter supplies. He notes Perry Creek received about 140 inches of snow, roughly twice the prior year's amount, as preparations for the season proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. W. Fox
Perry Creek
Roevernment Noid
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kimberley and
Wycliffe
Mrs. Fenton
Edmonton
Nick McKenzie
CG. A. Foote and Son
J. G. Montgomery
Dan Pierce
Bruce Ritchie
M. A. Boyle
Capt. Bride
Graham
Windermere
C. C. Thompson
Wm, Walls
Edyth
Paris
N. W. Burdett
Webster
Vancouver
Albert Gill
Kelloge
Idaho
Neil McKinnon
Mell O'Brien
Mrs
Fergie
Frank Fortier
FB. EB. Jackson
Dominion
R. Maurer
Baine's Lake
John Dickson, Jr
St. Mary's Lake
May
James Thompson & Sons
Mrs. B. Marsden
Coast Cities
Frank Carlson
Sulphur Creek
Bull River District
Iris Carlson
Margaret Caldwell
A. A. Ward
Gee, Dahlgren
H. Kirby
St. Mary’s
Cranbrook Herald
Larry Piper
Victoria
Wasa Lake
Smith Lake
Green Bay
Fairmont
Evan Baker
Kingston
Ont
Browning
Eaid
Progress
Rockies
Selkirk Mounains
Nature
Alps
CG. P. R
Selkirks
Canadian Pacific
Bayer
Beale & Elwell Cranbrook & Kimberley
Imperial Bank Bldg
Cranbrook, B.C
C. W. Huffman
Chiropractor
Kimberley Hardware
Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of
Trail
Tadanac
Crystal Dairy
J, Jones
L. Magrath
Premier Lake
Jim Crowe
Pete Jeffrey
Henry Dryer
Rock Lake
Jack McDowall
Kootenay River
H. McGillis
Mr. Doyle
Wolf Creek Ranch
ST. Eugene Hospital
Canadian Pacific Railway
Laurentian Winter Club
Laurentian Mountains
Mount Royal
Richard Conway
Brookmire Forecasting Service
James C. Davis
Alberta
British Admiralty
St. Florence
Glasgow
Panama Canal
Pacific Coast
Invermere
Geo. A. Bennett
Windermere Board of Trade
Nell’s Bells
Tisa
Slipa
Victoria Cafe
U. K
Norbury Ave
W. Nichol
JOE Bros
Tailors
Cranbrook St
Emilie
Armstrong i
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