Advertising Mates on Application Changes for Office
Advertisement states changes for advertising must be in this office by Wednesday noon to secure attention. The notice urges timely submission to ensure inclusion in the current week's schedule.
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Newspaper
Cranbrook Herald
Location
Cranbrook, British Columbia, Canada
Date
Jan 15, 1920
Page
2
Advertisement states changes for advertising must be in this office by Wednesday noon to secure attention. The notice urges timely submission to ensure inclusion in the current week's schedule.
Labor organizers have pursued clerical unionization in Montreal and Toronto for weeks. Meetings draw attendees but few join. wages, promotion paths, and industry structure affect prospects for clerks joining unions compared with factory workers.
The article argues banking rewards rise with age and notes pensions in Canada, then compares government and large banks for long term earnings. It mentions a public debate on state insurance and urges careful study and active participation by Cranbrook voters to ensure a prosperous 1920.
An editorial panel argues the Senate desertion of global duties after World War I. It condemns lawmakers who reject continued international engagement while praising Britain France Italy and other powers. The piece laments public education failings and supports reforms to improve student outcomes.
The 1884 Alderson find on the CPR main line near Medicine Hat marked Alberta's initial gas discovery, followed by Cassils and Medicine Hat wells. By 1912 Bow Island gas piped to Calgary and Lethbridge, with fields like Foremost Barnwell Viking and Monarch under prospecting as Imperial Oil expands hydrocarbon exploration across the province.
A Kingston Standard editorial argues that educated, trained minds will determine a nation’s future and warns Canada cannot afford to fall behind in educational advancement.
A United Women’s Missionary meeting gathered in the Presbyterian church school room last Friday afternoon with Mrs. Harry White presiding. Members from Baptist, Methodist, Anglican, and Presbyterian circles shared brief reports on their societies and a devotional talk closed the session.
The week saw strong winds creating a dust episode described as a regular hurricane at times. Indians in the city noted the event as an early spring harbinger, a claim rarely made by weather prophets.
The fortnightly Whist drive and dance at Christchurch Parish hall drew a large crowd on Wednesday evening. Mr. E. H. Seaman won the gent l e Miss Muriel Walinger. Music was good and Mr Wallinger managed floor arrangements in fine style. The attendance was likely the largest this season.
A public notice warns there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. Tablets must bear the Bayer Cross and be stamped Bayer to be considered Aspirin. It lists uses from headaches to rheumatism and notes imitations by the Hilger Company with their own logo.
The North Stay Branch nears completion with rails expected to reach Kimberley by January 26. N Hanson and A B Fenwick buy the old International hotel site at Fernie to build a fine hotel. Doble and Kag receive a large farewell as they depart for the East. The Canadian Bank of Commerce reports its second book safe and a 3000 pound shipment, requiring a partial building cut to fit.
Diamond Dyes promises rich fadeless color for wool silk linen cotton and blends with a new direction book in every package. Have dealer show the Diamond Dye Color Card to match any material and dye new life into dresses blouses stockings skirts and draperies.
Mrs Hall states the butter she makes with Pacific Milk is cheaper than lard and asks if other women have tried it for baking. The note mentions Pacific al co Limited Factory at Ladner British Columbia.
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