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Newspaper
Cranbrook Herald
Location
Cranbrook, British Columbia, Canada
Date
Mar 03, 1921
Page
2
The Cranbrook Herald editor Will A Ellwtson and assistant manager B A Williams publish a March 8 issue from Cranbrook British Columbia. The paper notes subscription rates and advertising rules. A commentary questions BC liquor imports and government control efficacy amid potential permits and corruption concerns.
The Cranbrook school estimates for the coming year total about $38,000 with $8,240 from provincial government revenue expected to rise. Based on 634 pupils the average cost is $60 per student, well below the provincial average of $70 per pupil. The article argues the district delivers good value, noting a saving of over six thousand dollars per year and urging continued improvements in teaching, buildings, and equipment.
The B C government seeks a hefty duty on liquor imported by individuals in a moderation bill section but may run afoul of the British North America Act which reserves taxation of inter provincial trade to the federal sphere. The article notes likely ultra vires problems with the plan.
A reflective column laments the loss of snow as a vast, cleansing mantle over streets and back lanes. It urges spring cleaning and questions urban changes that erase back lanes in town planning while highlighting the value of snow’s vanished presence.
Western Canada readers learn of a bold Medicine Hat rainmaking scheme led by a professional rainmaker. A signed contract and escrow payment back the effort but critics note the eight thousand dollar fee is strikingly low for a weather gamble and crops.
A compilation of quotes attributes crime to idleness urging work as a remedy. It contrasts the idle man who shirks labor with the busy man who resists temptation, referencing moral guidance from the Ottawa Journal. A natural query questions male control over women's dress and buttons adoption.
The Toronto Telegram argues an immediate general election under Arthur Meighen would cost about 1,000,000 and yield a Parliament deemed less representative. It notes possible successive elections in 1922 and delayed representation for new voters from the 1921 census and Redistribution Act until 1926.
The Vancouver World critiques Eamon de Valera calling British troops civilized while Sinn Fein fighters act behind uniforms are not worn and ambush tactics prevail. It contrasts German warfare with Sinn Fein methods, noting police shot in the back and soldiers bombed from ambush.
The Victoria Colonist argues Boer landowners favor British tenure over revolutionary change. They value secure land ownership under British institutions and fear disruption to agriculture. The piece suggests this stance may defuse secession debates for the foreseeable future.
F. W. Williams presents a richly illustrated March Rod and Gun story detailing outdoor life along the Canadian Pacific Railway. Bon nycastle Dale shares his camping experience, adding practical outdoor perspectives and vivid scene notes.
The issue presents stories by George R. Belton Harry M. Moore Harry W. Laughy and E. T. Martin on snakes eagles and other nature topics across Canada. Ira Leighley urges sportsmen on the firearms permit law in a strong editorial titled An Indigestible and Indigestible Law. Final trapping department ends for autumn with guns and fishing content meeting its usual high standard. Rod and Gun In Canada is published monthly by W. J. Taylor Limited Woodstock Ont.
A compact poem celebrating the lumber jack of Canada. L. G. R. from Galloway British Columbia praises the hardy, skilled workers who fell trees with axe and saw and handle canthooks with strength. The piece notes their rural homes and pivotal role in pioneering Canada.
Pape's Diapepsin provides quick relief from indigestion gas flatulence sour ness and stomach distress caused by acidity. A few tabs give near immediate relief and correct the stomach so favorite foods can be eaten without fear. Large case costs only a few cents at drug stores. Millions helped annually.
The event featured a satirical speech on fatherhood and two boy opposed acts, with H White urging boys and dads to honor parents. Andy Cassidy delivered comic musical pieces while games between fathers and sons engaged all. Refreshments were provided by WCTU ladies. the mayor praised the gathering ending with prayer and the National Anthem.
In Invermere on February 26 the Windermere District Ladies Auxiliary reported a vigorous fundraising season for the District Hospital Association. Whist drives in Wilmer and at Karmax Ranch raised funds under local hostesses. a final event will be held in Windermere. An illustrated lecture by Rev C E Davies is planned March 7 at the schoolhouse to aid the Church of England Building Fund, with a concert by Miss Bodecker’s pupils planned for April 6 featuring Hayden's Toy Symphony.
District engineers of the department of Public Works were hosted by Hon J H King at a Victoria dinner last week. A free discussion on regional road problems revealed that there are 14 000 miles of roads in British Columbia and that engineers must balance diplomacy with road building amid limited finances.
A vintage plea promotes Mother California Syrup of Figs as the best laxative for feverish sick children. The label claims genuine physician recommended status for over thirty years and warns against imitation fig syrups that may harm a child's stomach liver and bowels.
An old advertisement touts Cascarets as a safe nightly remedy to refresh liver function and clear the head. It promises regular bowels by morning with no griping, offering 10, 26, or 50 cent boxes and noting children enjoy the candy form.
Miss Muriel Kathleen Hilton daughter of Capt and Mrs Samuel Hilton marries Clarence Mark Finniss of Penticton at a Methodist church in Liverpool. Attendants Maurice Smith and Lawrence Seldon. Guests include out of town visitors from Calgary. Couple to tour Canadian cities en route to British Columbia. gifts noted.
The Board of Trade executive met on Wednesday after the annual gathering. Members present included Fink Sproull Grubbe Nisbet Marsh Little McQuaid Gilroy Harris and Wilson. Harris reappointed secretary treasurer. Committee heads named for 1921 and duties set to form subcommittees. West side Kootenay road discussed and referred to roads committee. Finance seeks same $26 monthly city grant for 1921.
The saying urges quick acceptance of defeat in business losses. It promotes taking a beating promptly when mistakes occur, framing it as prudent discipline for merchants.
The boys of the Naval Brigade will meet every Friday evening at 7 p.m. at the Recreation Club to gather, organize activities, and foster camaraderie among cadets.
An advertisement touts Freezone for quick relief from hard and soft corns and corn between the toes. It claims the corn stops hurting instantly and can be lifted off with fingers, with a tiny bottle sold for a few cents and no soreness.
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