���������c- Lj-fWineial Libraiy _apl ^ :.*" ������������������'-* >-?r? . o- c. VolTXIV. CRESTON, B. CL, FJ&IB&Y, NOVEMBER 10, 1922 No. 40 Jas. Maxwell, who has sp^nt the past three months on ft visit to friends at Napanee, and other OEtario points*, arrived home- the latter part of the week. - " "���������i**- Mrs. aad Miss Pear! McKinnon, who have spent tht past month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Smith, left on Thursday on the return trip to Summerside. P.E.I. Rey .tt. Varley -will be here for English Church service at the schoolhouse on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. 'jl'. w. jDuudy was a week-end visitor with friends at Crantfw&ok. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Keily have taken the W. G. WHl8on house for the winter, and took possession at the enii . of the month. .' _ Walter Long continues to make satisfactory progress fnun his bunting mishap and at the rate be is improving it will not he long until he is around again as usual. , The united Sunday school, which re* opened at thei first of September has closed down again. "In the majority rx.9 mmimrvm t-txr. xrm -"ww.**********-*********** vtaaw 0~~.0-t~X0 mm.-.0^x _._ rmr���������rx 0t-~A worawi "H^ vunv permitted them attending the denominational Sunday schools in Oreston, and with a none too adequate supply of teachers it waa thought no hardship .-..IJ -X0. kauiij w-. -t-4*hMv*.*z0x.L.zo ���������*HU*niv������u may:**a.rir~~trxA.vx~.~9.x������mLm The next meeting: of the pnited Farmers, on Tuesday. Nov. 14th, will be an open session and all residents are invited to attend. Business of great Importance to the community will bg under discussion. This is your invitation to be present. The report of Brickson school for October has jtist been handed out **j Miss Vaughan as follows; Perfect attendance���������Edward Clarke. Lloyd Celli, Jean Craigie. Walter Dodds, EfSe Littlejohn. B������by Martin. Beth Putnam, Margaret Fraser, Jeannie Hall, James Handley. Edward Martin, Winnifred Palfreyman, Madeline Putnam, Allan Wood. Highest stand* ing; Entrance Class���������Jean Craigie/ Winnifred Palfreyman, Effie Littlt- jnhn. Junior Fourth���������Jeannie Hail. Wiliis Wood. Sensor Third���������Richard Hall, BeulAb Penson,- Jean Wood. Junior Third���������Margaret Fraser. Clarence Davit*, James Handley. .The report of Miss Hohaestraom is ai follows: Perfect attendunce-~Clar^ ence j^tteri!kjL-��������� Among the first to fall in this great battlefield , * >* Were William Burn-Murdoch and Vhilin Butterfield. ^ Hurry Both well, and Arthur BIddulph the aumnions did obeys" ' -" .Thoy^yolMn.tccrcd whcn'dntjr'cnMcd; thcy mover would any nay. Frank-May and Nelson Brown and William MeBean Bravo soldiers felL wo know thorn well���������lives of noble mien. John Wood nnd William Johnson, and Edward Harold Kemp Fought bravely for their natXon���������thoy worn on duty bent. Rov Stocks and Robect Smith and Herbert Stewart stood For justice cause and freedom���������for this they gave their blood. William Tlmma and WHHasn Turner with J. Sidney, Mc Hugh O-swva freely off t!teSr lives rd reJI&nl eoldtcrts do. Edgar Penson, Stanley Beld and (Sharlrs Pendry��������� Well meet them all again in God's own time and way. Irwin H. Simmons and Fred Hilton obeyed tno nation's call*-* A case of no surrender*} we wEll wiu though we should fall. George Smith nnd Hubert Hubie, wo know not where they fought. But In tho annals of this page their names are not forgot. Other brave men whose blood was shed) who fought the war to win. Were Dennes Howard, Edward Foi tier and also Stanley Gwvnne. ��������� . a ������ .,������ t * ��������� . ������ ... .������'���������������.* ������ Yo brave and valiant men,.who* fought tho war and won.-. Foryour great sacrifice w til near the Master'^ gr������at "Well done." At God's r ght hand we then shall meet when war and death mt*b o'er. l?e have trod tho path with marty'rs feet, .what could ye have done more. at the Grand Theatre at the con- daeibo of the linveiling exercises. This will be; a treat to the youngsters from the business rueu ok Crestci^.. who have leased the theatre fbr the afternoon show of S!tnsV*������k?!d invite all the _,������*������ " ~- ~ ^ ~f 4. boyfe And girls of sofeool age to be their guests S_4tsrday afternoon for a coople of jh ours. As there ia^lqaost sore to be in the neighborhood of 400 chil* dren at the -finVeiling it is at once apparent that no grown-ups can be possibly admitted���������not eyen mothers -^wn������ jssually "accompany theft" children���������and to' avoid Anv ntinlAAfaantiuuift ifc In aaked that tieither pard^l -or adults seek adhnissioiv^that after-. noon. For the <^ixv^nieuce of children who haye to go home on the westbound train, arrange* meat i&bemgg made to announce the train's oomjiiig at least five minttt^ before H is due. ������*ree adm^mon awaits, every ^f^Q0i,.^k3dbJsi"^b^: ^stte3r;-and the' town, business- m%n will be disappoiistedi - if any ^youngster misses.Saturday aften^oohV picture show. .. ? --" - >"���������--" Ready for Solweek is .that; Major Mallandaine will speak for the returned men in place of Col. Pollen, who has .written stating he cannot be present. The. children have been rehearsing thb musical numbers to band accompaniment this week, and this feature should be par* tidiilarly attractive, as there is prospect of some 400 ohildreu taking part, all the autaide schools arranging to have their pupils present. The youngsters are to be rewarded- for' their effort by the Ibuoincco tssow. off Or-b-otoM' who> hayo engaged the Grand Thoatro and are putting on a free picture show for school children only immediately after tho unveiling ex croises. iZ_}si_iMj������ ^iiiiga' ff2������ffl'%tfp weigan church evangelist, was he r for service in tbe schoolhouse on Thanksgiving evening, and was greeted with quite a good turnout. Ted Swanson and family are now permanently located here in the house onthe A. Wealing place* and Ted haa gone to work for A. G. Samuelson. Bihth���������On October 28th, to Mr.' am% Mrs. Geo. X>avie, a son. The Vance brothers are awarded the contract for supplying the school with this year's needs in the wood fuel line. Mr. Hummel has just completed the -sreciiosi of %,'ae house on ihe land, he lately purchased^ here, and has gone to work for the Company this winter. While the colder weather chat prevails has been quite ideai for ttso.-e en gaged at bush_ work, ?t~-~-ha������' caught many ranchers with very. little fall ploughing done. From all appearances Canyon will be almost unanimously represented at the memorial unveiling at Creston=on Satnrdyy, especially if the weather is fine. - The school children will parade to .Creston for the occasion. Business at the United Farmers Siseeiiiig on Saturda.y night was mos&- lv of a routine mature, ��������� arrangements being completed for the. dance and box social at the school on Friday night. The U.F decided to play Santa Claus fo*. nil the youngsters by-providing an old time Christmas' treat for one and alt. Mrs, A. Johnson of Moyie -Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. eea. spent Fran- Mr. Joyce has just arriyed in Kitchener to take the position of bookkeeper with the Paulson-Meson Company. Mr. and Mrs. B. Driffle haye arrived from Creston. and expect to be in residence here for the next few iso&ftjhs. School inspector Manning made an official yisit to the school this week, and found it filled to capacity! Tiie trustees have received an excellent report from him as to Miss Hunter's management of the school; There is a great deal of building going on at present In aa around Kitchener. Hendren and Watson will be busy a-f carpenter jwork here for at least the next month. - .Mrs. Hunt. Miss Hunter,: and Clara Hunt and Mildred Andeen spent the week-end with friends in Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Bush areu the newest arrivals from the prairie, and are i iy. ing at the Paulson mill. IH*= Henderson sS Grsstcn had -** ~ hurried call here on Thursday last to attend Walter Ltntig. who was shot Imperial Fruit Fair Prize Winnings S^S*"*" v-r -TS������S^~ Vtckers Construction Company crow is back here again for a couple of Weeks, putting down the new steel nn the cement approaches thoy earlLer Sn tho season built to the C.P.E bridge. .. Mies Nissie MeBobh, who ia attending high cchool at Omnhroolc, wan home for the Thanksgiving vacation. Mr. Helqulet of,Oran brook, the Nrvr* ^Definite vara as to the suecess- of Valley growers at the Ixnperi-. al Fruit Show ss London the latter part of Gfctober c^me to hand on Friday last by way ���������of chief fruit inspector Clsirke at Vancouver, and his report indicates that four first prizes and two thirds wer& awarded ^ local exhibitors���������all prises 7i6������>SEsing iu. the .Overseas -..section;.:-.. ���������' " : Robert Stark wi^ auoc^Bsful in capturing red tickets on Cox Orange and Winter Banana ; apples and Clergue pears, and also took first.for having the'tinest. display of frditrfrom British^Col- umbio. . . Zp v" -y':1"v y?. ���������-- :r "������������������'���������- The thirdrprizes went to W. O-Z JLittlejohn of Brickson on Snow apples and any other variety���������presumbly Mclntoi&h Ked. Failure to capture prises in the j^ribish Empire class. is not unexpected, due to the fact that in that department the fruit was not allowed to be re-packed on arrival. After a 3000 mile train trip and another 4000-mile water haul, with the truoking and handling at trans- shipping points it would he hardly fair to expeot Oreston fruit to look aa good as the JSngland-grown product Ihat wont almost direct from packing shod to fair building, or even the eastern fruit that escaped practically any rail haul. ' Miss Winnifred Land of Ipswich. j England, arrived a few days ago and will make an extended visit at? the -home of F. N. Thompson. Miss Irene Hussroft. who is attend- teg high school as C^^brook, was home for" th������^^a^Ss#vtn^^oKdayp* . Mfases Jtedpath and Hiardisty of the school teaching staff,: were week;-end- visitors at theformer's home sn Neison. Show^Wealthysat Toronto The next exhibition effort that Valley citizens will watch with interest Is the Dominion Fruit Fair, which opens at Toronto, Ont., toward the end of the month, und at which B.O. Is entering apples In many of the clam* es* By arrangement each fruit district in the province has boon allocated one variety at least, and after a careful inspection of local orchards by an Okanagan expert it has been decided that the .Valley would go after the V *%*������������k������.**#������ fcw* HHif(*������#i������!(������������������ Ik *f is |*t%#w tP*rt*������WI*������Mi **������*i������������w������fr������ ������Mt V������ ���������"���������***������ *f tUttai - *4 't"inrt,<.-fa~������^*-it. *0t0a*i-*~r $~- ������**-���������������������' tax 0-*-ma-f ~m~ having boon called upon to supply tbe necessary three boxes. Creston frVuit Growera Union are looking after this eastern exhibition effort. Mr. and -Mrs. Jack Johnston have moved to Ktocksnann. Idaha, for the winter, -where Jack is employed at the Continental mine. Mr. Tayloi, who recently sold his ranch near here to ati Alberta buyer, and sinct- then has resided on the prairie, is back again, along with Mr. ��������� and Mrs. Matthews of Pincher Creek. Alta., and are occupying one of the. houses near the mill. - O. F. Hayes of Creston was a weekend viistor in the area, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Langston. Miss Campion of Nelson, a former teacher at the lister school, now at Blfour. was here for the week-end, the guest of Mrs. Rowbury. y At the United Farmers meeting on Friday night a canvass waa made for pupils for the;, proposed apple packing jbchool this winter but as not enough names were submitted the school will not be held. John Huscroft ia this week shipping a supply of bis Early Ohio potatoes to Grand Forks, where they will be shown in the provincial potato fair this month. Tbe October report of Lister school ia as follows: Division I.. Mies Bed- path. Principal: Highest standing: Junior Third���������Annie Yerbury, Freda Lye, John Malthouse, Flossie Evans, George Charleson, Gns Charleson. George Chudley, Peter McKay. Senior Third���������Merle Charleson, Dorothy Weston, Albert Mitchell. Jessie Brain. Junior Fourth���������Doris Millington, Frances Mwlthoom*, Jack Jory, Cora Frampton, Eva Brain. Entrance ���������Ruby Lifter, Ronald Brain. Per. feet attendance���������Dorothy Weston, Frances Malthouse. Freda Lye, Jack Miss Hardlsty of Division II. report shows the following making pnrffoct att^rtdanee: Wnllaeet Sinclnir, Arilm-r Charleston. Albert Weaton, Jack Bird. Ch-arlEe Malthouse, Fred Weston* Hilda: Filmer. George Frampton, Ag������ nes Sinclair, Lucy Lye. Highest standing: Jack Bird, Fred Weston, Charlie Malthouse. Junior Second��������� Gladys Brain, Hilda Filmer, Albert Weston, Lucy Lye, Agnes Sinclair, fn,������ ~. M w^firtittt.te***-^..*** HW***������* W^ta**������'* A>t*-p* WT>m,������ #������* h-H-M****! Ja -ft* ������*������������������������������** Jf * tmm " '" aHtm**-* ������ Yerbury. Phonic Pi imer���������Mae Mill- inggton, Irene Wellapain^, Wallace Sinclair. Arthur Charleson. Receiving Class���������Jamrs Lye. trtt WCTnUMWIlMWWW) itm>i������!~~~~-mmmBm iesb a&srao&w* c&es^qh, h* a; land it -was s-.everaj i ?ble io appreciate } ltindness pioperly. \ had someone else { and she must have nboui Sunny, hut ? NSTd:PAT10#&? ZzZziBd. "I shall be an awful nuisance jo you.all it' I stay here." v- "I suppose you want 10 have pneumonia, too. do vou?*' questioned the doctor, rather unsympathetically, " I thought. '"No, " young lady; you'll stay where you are���������and thank your lucky stars that you have a good nurse lo look after you."' n, T felt too ill to remonstrate further, TKe office man and the outdoor worker suffer alike front derangements of the kidneys. Backaches ancl headaches are anions; the symptoms. In some ea.ses Brip-ht's disease soon develops, other* suffer from high blood pressure until hardening of the arteries sets iin. In order to forestall painful and fa tit! diseases prompt action should be taken M ih-e first- sign of trouble. Mr. A. D, MacKinnon. Kirlo ���������vvoocJ, Inverness county, N.S., writes: "I can. h-j-jjily ifromiwnd Dr. Cl������a������*'������ Kidney-Livnr Kill* to all tuiferirm from w~a~~ ktcln������*y������. I nuffrre*! from kidney tl'iie.aitf. for a I firm; ������������������nv*- I may ulin tay thai for tiitr-t ytnts I waa ������rarly alw������y������ tro!*d with hfMrinrlie-t, anrl ������������> Uttsi- mt-rii i*re*nn*d to ii~* mo**"- thin mt-ord temporary Tt-VitL I was finally told of Dr, Cluue'* Kidney-L.iv������r Pctl*. and aftri* ui.in-8 ~ fff'-v hv.urv vat amplif-ly .* ti" T-r 'Z ~ 1 . ~:-r ,,* with I'.r K������������n1 r������!Jtu1������i, tti. Co itr.tiMn-mtnti thru* >cri*x*i-r.*.i\ ���������f 111 r v r rl. Qtn twin t mrtvrr fnil rrmc was longer than the preceding one. 1 had to' slay in bed for" four weeks, and even now I feel very wobbly about the knees. The doctor says_ that my heart is not' very strong and that I must avoid all exertion lor some time. Everyone was so good to me. As soon as f was able to listen to them Mr. Paget and Mr. Livingstone gave concerts, assisted by Mrs. Davidson. ; Lee excelled himself in the making of dishes that would have tempted the most fickle appetite. Mary Little Bear sent me fresh eggs, a lew at a time, whenever she had a chance. And the deaconess, Miss Marshall���������she, prefers to be called "Sister Lillian-"��������� -wrote a very kind note, offering to relieve Mrs. Bingham, if another -nurse should be needed d������ any time! ���������.'.., And letters! Mary wrote twice a week-���������long, rambling, funny letters, which were almost as good as a visit l~rom the writer. Gypsy Fiske,* who is now in "Winnipeg attending college, wrote each -week, telTing me all the Elba news. And I had a very characteristic epistle from Mrs. Mills���������I was so sorry that it had to be burned���������Mr. Hartford, Mr. O'Hara, and the twins added postscripts, and the resulting manuscript .was so weighty that it required double postage.-. . ' We had a private system of postal delivery" too. .. Mr. Livingstone '' and Sunny used to write the quaintest little, notes to me and put them.on_ my- tray. ;. OX course all the writing "^vasf done by Mr .Livingstone, but-lie made,- no distinction "between what he wrote for -himself and what was dictated Lby Sunny���������you may imagine what 'a queer jumble of nonsense those letters were. . They invariably began, "Dear Auntie Elinor," and"they":usual- ��������� ly ended in: this "fashion, Yours sincerely, - r- Don Livingstone and -. 4 ��������� ���������'* Z--L-h$v.. -. ���������'.. -,- ' Sunny-- X Bingham - ';.:'*_. ','. _ _r- /g y ._... *; . mark ��������������������������� ..'"'" "'.-kiZ-i���������-* X x":x'-*x-Ts;1' x." x x x ��������� "P.S.���������These are kisses." But it is Mrs. Bingham who has won my lasting .gratitude. Before we were shut up together I'liked her very ���������much", and admired her never-failing optimism: but- now���������well, for__ six weeks she >vas mother, sister and nurse all in one, always ready to pet me when 1 was blue and homesick, and to amuse me when I was restless and .fretting against confinement. Mere\ "liking" is too mild a term for what 1 now feel towards her. I wish she could be persuaded fo write a hook about her experiences as a nurse. Her patients have been ot so many sorts, ranging from a society woman wiUi an imaginary case ol" nervous prostration to a sm'a 11 pox. patient in one of the* lumbering camps Ln the wilds of Northern Saskatchewan, '"There is not so -muck romance in out' pi-ofession as many people believe," she said one day when she was in a.-reminiscent mood. "In this country *The Lady with the Lamp' frequently gives "place to 'The Lady with the Broom and Wash-tub.* I have often., nursed in places where I had* to wash and cook and keep the house elean. simply because .there was no one else to do those things. Of course ihere is a certain amount of fun lo be had "on the side.' if one knows where to look for it. For one thing, men have an incurable habit of falling in. love���������temporarily, of course ���������with their nurses. They always fa Ik out again, but. the attack is very serious while it, lasts, aud it the man ia young and eligible, and lias a mother within range, the old lady nearly always adds the la Hi. touch to ih+s comedy ��������� hy trying lo counteract live ntirne's Influence. Poor old ladies! They aviisI.g a lot of valuable lime and enei-Ry, and all because thcy do not know that a man's infatuation for hla nurse is bnt one stage In hla eonvalosffitcr, .My cxn^i'lehce ln this reHpnef has not heen very wide, bul. some nut'Hf-.s 1 know roul.d tell you tale-H 1 li sir would mali������l*<**tl rer-HIng ���������Maud' ok!)* fo u-ll Molly whenever he Iind HlH I'hMtli'.l: 'Uat .tn- was t\\t- viv������',v Im- iiK������- Ol I tut.- tjti'i, y,\i\ 'at- liutl rid' li^s <<���������-.'$. "Moll'' vuip lli������- iv*oi*K*t til it I ever knfu'. Hh������* kf\ii. in (������*���������������r:(1)'Meir by say- liiK thai 'lieie vv������������! 11 m r* a whrn limit*?? nii't ffirtl.n )'iillnl ��������� whr-n on������* had tf������ Min'l wli'h ;t [>alleni In order li> |r>|> f1l'������#. it*,in helnt/ bored tis d#Mil1l." alm ta.kes the jtVe-out qf-a Vound'or sore; Kills an^ repels .germs and grows fine new skin. Zam-Buk Is acknowledged Wori������Ts;. Rarest Stamp Only One of Its Kind Was Sold For ��������� :':; ��������������������������� _.$32,O0O " The .world's ;* rarest stamp," British Guiana 1856j."ic-'.Ted, was sold at auo tion in. Paris a short time-ago for \he sum of $3'2,pOO.** ' The stamp, the-only one of its kind, was in'the collection of the Philipe de, la Bfenotierre, von Ferrari, an Austrian nobleman, who was reputed to have the"~best collection in the world. 'Pi The collect ton was outbreak,of the"late French, Government seized it as alien property and .a-.ySb.ort time ago "began, selling it b^'auction. 'This" ts the hfghest price ever paid forJ.^^iu|'te'''stamp, >mt there ^.re sev- ���������^era^^ih������i*^.stanips at*-the auction that have. bro|jght high prices also. ���������'..,. Negro Porter's Explanatioo Might Have Been Misunderstood -Just alter closing hours one cla"*> at the offices ot" Kuhn, L.oeb ������&. Co., it wais ���������'^iscgyered' thaf^some very impoftanc paper's had to b������������-delivered to' Jv 1?. ^Morgan,-j"bl the J.*.^. Morgan t'onipan*?, and fha^there was no one leit rn ihe establishment to deliver them except ihe negiLo porter. TJie importance ol conveying the papers was so greafe that It was at last decided lo immediately dispatch the negro 'ane^senger on the errand. Upon his arrival at Morgan's offices Rastus explained that "he musi pee J. H. Morgan, "of J. P..Morgan Company, in person, on an"important mat ter. He finally reached' the b*ig'financier's exclusive --������*eti-eat, and asked ii he was J. P. Morgan, or J. P. Morgan Company. *'l ani," condescended Mr. Morgan, "and "who -art? you that "comps on such aii important errand?" "Suh," replied' the negro haughtily, "E'se de 'coon ol"Kuhn; Loeb .Sc Co."���������Judge. CHICAGO SPECTACLE ' HOUSE MAKEa , STARTLING OFFEf? WiJi Send Handsome Glasses :/ Op. T������:Ial:To Anyone '"- ���������."*: -si Bvn-yone wl������o wcHTfc Klasses or sufftM s iiO-ti-vrye siraih. will lie interested in tlm |-fiiiti)-kai>le offer ot tlie Chicrmo Spectacle House, to send :i pair-ot their Inrme- size "True V4s;o'i Glasses" Fi ee. on trial to ,\n5' ri-aciej- of this paper "wjho \vi*iiea llu-m, addies^-tui; thci C������Liiadin.it Ollifie, IPepl. CJD-tO, P.O. Box 2301, AVinnfpccr, Mffnitoba. jj-TIj-cse^-spteuUld: qtRtsrs will on able anyone "to'read tlie fciiiullest print, thread tlie titie.st noodle-, sec far or near, and pi event o> e siiain nnd heada-clic-s. TIipj; ate .10 Karat y prepaid parcel post. to use and w>car 101 ten days iree. It you are satisfied in eveiy way and wane . lo Keep tliem. you are then to pay the small charsre -of ?2.05, otherwise return the glasses and yon are out nothing. lf you ncferpt this offer at once, ihey will enclose the glasses in a beautiful, velveteen-lined .spvinpr-hnck poelietbooli spectaolo'ease, which is to be yours free of all cost. ������������������ In Paris at war and the the Minard's. Liniment Go., Llmited.- Sirs,���������I have used' your- Minard's Li n i man t for the past 25 years and whilst I have occasionally used, other liniments E can salely say "that i have j never used any to equal yo.urs. IC rubbed between the hands and inhaled frequently, it will never ' fsfil to relieve cold ia.the liead in 24. hours:- It is"' also the best i'or bruises, sprains, etc. .:." '** * ;|��������� *���������' f \ ��������� Yours truly," *,"' , -.::-'������������������������������������ .^;-*^;:,-|Qv. MS.S*I'*������������������������������������ Dartmouth. ���������������������������-���������--��������� :- Right This Way, Please "What may I have the pleasure of showing you, madam?"- "A grand pitmo-^-the" gi-andest j you've got."���������London Punch. It Works Woifiders ���������<_��������� On Colds, Catarrh, ' , z Bronchitis, Weak TWoat First Person Cremated First in U.S. Recorded Cremation Took Place in 1792 The first-person cremated in: the U nit ed States,, ,- ac coj-din g to wishe.s and desires expressed toy hjms>el<', was Colj,.Henry. Laurens, one;rot: the^revo- MOTHER! Move Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" When your' ** throat '���������rattles,.: .your lungs and "IcliestS&r.e sare^iyour throat is stuffed witli, *4cpld-^don't' fear;"*-cbn- suxnption���������use 'Catarrhozone and -get well. .It clears the throat, Stops hacking, relieves tight chest and soreness in the bronchial tubes- y To clear away Catarrh of the, nose nothing could be better. Catarrhozone is Nature's own remedy���������it heals and soothes���������removes every form of throat, lung and-: bronchial ffcouple. Prescribed by i' mauy specialists-.and used, by: ihoxtsandS; -^yery .day. Z. ,Get the dollar 'outfit; it fasts"- two months. -Small *size [ 50c,;trial .s*ize&25e; at al 1 dealers or the'���������Catavrhbzon.e* Co., Montreal . patriots. ' lutiSn.ai*v Charleston, S.C1 New Eastern' Canada Booklet . A. new edition of the booklet entitled "Eastern Canada," issued by the Department of Immigration and Colonization, has just'been printed and is ready i'or distribution. The booklet brings informal Km concerning the agricultural opportunities in the eastern provinces ol" Canada up to date. RHEUMATISM? Health is the Most Valuable AiseB You Have. You cannot Afford to Neglect It Croft on, B: C������������������"I was troubled for years with inflammatory rheumatism and rheumatic- fever. I tried severe I cures- for rheumatism, but did not receive Rny b-enefit from any of them, I had "been, in tho bo*s p 11 a 1 for months, being unable to walk, A friend advised mo to tvy Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets. After inking the first hottl������ I began to Improve, and after taking six bottles 1 had no more rheumatism. I think Br, Pler&e's Anuric Is tho most wonderful medicine that any ono enn tako for rheumatism. I havo recommended thene tablota to several of my friendu and they, too, havo mil heeu u-eueflltitl l>y tliera."��������� Melvlllo ColUnson. " People nrc realizing that th������ kld- neya. Just na do the bowels, ncftd to Tie flunked occasionally. The kidneys are an ellmlnatlve orgian. and are constantly worlilnK. unp a rating tho poisons Irom Ihe. blood. Uric acid bftcliH up Into the system, crus- 1nic rheum ntSwm. neuralRla, dropsy ������nd mourny other serious disturbancos. Thia csH-ra be aroid-nl by fulfmulstlng the Iridnsyia lb Incv-eased action, and beea-UNfl of 11 s ionic effect on these orpntifl any one would do well to get Dr. Ple'rcA's Anuric Tablets which ere to be bsd nowadays at almost any tlntK ������lore or^tsend 10c to Dr. Pierce's Laboratory In Brldgeburf, Ont, for , trial pi������cl:s������c av,& rrrilc for Sr~T. ws- ftlctitlal m������<31-ca3 Advice. - ;H|.was 'born .hi and;- died on hi:i pla-htatipn Jiear. . that. .*pla,ce 3>eev *B, T792fc/*His" Will, v^hlch 'he" .'���������^������������������e^u^sie'tV; tp be opened ancl; read the;vtiiiesiti; .ai'tev. ... lii^;:.,;deaj������.h ;a^:'-*was:l'.su^ppl^incnted;.^; vm&zz'LZ?z^. - Z-i^Pz^Zm z: as ���������ym^yi^0^no.v '��������� ui7.*s6ienmly: en^oin>?'r}^p.d^^fe'ls<>i| as ah- '.'ijiidisp^hsal>Ve:j;:*':duty,'' that' soon js lie conveniently qan after roy decease, I.e. cause ''my,' hotly to be wrapped in, 12 yards-ot tow cloth, and burned. until?:it _$'-.'.'���������en-tire]yl��������� edn- sum'ed." ;* Z. ' 'ZZr :Z$? fy?''r.Z: .-..' ZZ.: The request-was������caVVi'-(Scl^but:':l*b"'ilte letter and was the__beginning of cremation in'America. HOWS THIS? HALL'S CATARRH.MEDlCINB will do what we claim for it���������rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by -catarrh.' We do not recommend it tor any other: disease. HALL'S CATARRH atEDICIXB ia a liquid, talcen Internally, and acts through the blood .-upon--the mucous surfaces of the systcm, thus reducing the inflammation and assisting Nature in-restoring normal conditions. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. Saskatchewan Butter Shipment Sent to England* Meets With v. . Favorable,Reception Two ears of Saskatchewan creamery butter, which was sent to one of the large British produce houses in England some weeks ago met with a favorable reception on the English market, according to reports received hy the Provincial* Department ol! Agriculture. ��������� This was the first shipment made direct froni Saskatchewan to a British firm under Government grade certificate this year. Saskatchewan 3s rapidly forging ahead In an endeavor (o become the premier dairy province of the Domhi; Ion. Thirl y-t'our of the fifty-five creameries operating Sn the province are eaulpped vwlth mechanical refrigerator plants nnd an aggregate refrigeration space of 1,8C9,070 cubic feet. . Even a sick child loves'*:* the '.' fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup.'". If the little ionp\ie is coated or.if vour child is*listless, cross, feverish, full of coldj or "has. colic, a teaspoonful will never fall to! "open the: bowels.* -In a few hours you ran see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour biie and waste from tiie tender; little rbdweisr;and gives you a well,^pfayful child again. Millions of mothers: keep "California Fig Syrup" handy.-' They know a teasponful today saves a siek child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children ot all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say '"California" or yqu may get an imitation fig syrup. '���������Did the audience applaud?": "Applaud. They made about much noise as a rubber heel on feather maTttress." - as a Ready-made Medicine.���������You need no physician I'or ordinary Ills when you have at hand a bottle oC Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie OU. Por coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchial troubled, It is Invaluable; for bcrUIs, 'burns, bruises, sprains it Ib unsurpassed; while for cuts, sores and the like lt is an unquestionable healer. It needs no testimonial other than the use, and Hint v;W rntlr.fy anyone, nn *3o 31 c cff������e- 1 IveneHH, Mamma.���������"Tommy*, you tire a naughty boy for smacking baby. "Why did you smack him?" Tommy (crying).���������"Well, he's drink ed all the Ink and ho won't ent a piece of bloUlng pn pei'! . i t Mitiard's Llnitn-ent For Distemper | DAUGHTER WAS WEAK AND NERVOUS Mother Gave Her Lydia E������ Pinkham's Vegetable Com-., pound with Happy Results Cobourg:, Ontario.���������"Lydia B. Plnk- luvm's Vegetable Compound wns. recommended to mo for my daughter. Sho had trouble every month whlchi loft hor In a weak and nervous condition yfith - weak back and pain in: hor right side, Slu* had these troubles for three years and frequently waa un- ablo to attend school. Sho has become regular and feels much better einco she began taking tho Vogotablo Compound and attends Bchool regularly.���������itftta. John Toms, Ball St., Cobourg. Ontario. Every mother who tins, a datiRhtar suffering from such symntoms-should give t������yd!a E. Plnkham'fi Vogotablo Compound a trial. It Is propaved from roots and herbn, and can bo taken In safety by young or old;- It has been, used nearly fifty years, mndl ���������many, many women owe thoir good! "health totlny to tbc tlmoly use ot Lydia 35. PlnlibomVi Vccclablo CotB^. pound. ������������������sis A^ THE CBESTON BEVIEW / / ���������- aCcws Fob Sale���������Young cows, two nd turee years old. all have jq~\~-\ freshened: will be sold with or without calves. $50 and up. - Mrs. J. B. fi-acid Wvnndel. J***> v \ IV Is there any Meat in" the House? y This is the first question tb^at presents itself to the housewife if an unexpected visitor drops in for a meal. *������������������ But why -worry?"* Shamrock Brand Hams and Bacon Fingst Quality L Cooked Ham ILunch Meat Bologna, &c. are always to be had here. In meats nothing quite equals 'Shamrock' products. Crest deb School October Report High Schs*ml--=-O. M. Brousson, B.Sc, Princtpal. Erirolmeot. 15. Average attendance, 11.32. Highest standing: Matriculation��������� Violet "Morrow. Advanced Junior ��������� Sidney Bell; commended, Louise BevHVt.ryZ? ...i.--- Division II.���������J. D. Siddons, Teacher, Enrollment. 0. Average attendance, 8.89. ��������� Highest standing���������Clara. Morrow. Entrance Class���������Enrollment 27. Average attendance, 23.73. Highest standing���������Edith Crawford, Annaretta McDonald./ Ivin Compton. Donald Young, Lnuise Romano. \ ' ./ .'* v S ai .. - P-********^ %g? if y- If *3' ** ������������������'��������� S*S������ ��������� 0 0 - & m��������� ue. Division I.���������G. P.. * Smith. Pri n cipal. Highest S&Jindiag; ^.-Fourth SJea.Cier ���������Aileen Hendy. Edward Biish, Charles Cotterill. -..���������������������������������������������- Perfect attendance���������Nadine Bell. Edward Bush, Edith Couling, JLloyd Couling, Charles Cotterill. Aileen Hendy, HeSga Nelson, Elmer illsen, Allister Koss. Division II.���������Miss Vit-kers, Teacher. Highest -standing: Fifth Reader��������� William Bush, Clarence Staples. Ir- vin Olsen. Fourth Reader-^-Margaret Walker, Arthur Couling, JEdith Wilson. . , ���������""' ''���������.'" Perfect, attendanre-^Rophifia An- drosow, ^Bva Bolton. William Bnsn, Arthur Couling. Norman Finlayson. Jessie Liearmonth, Marion MacDonald. Ervin Olsera, Harold Speers, Edi-Lh Wilson. Division III.���������Miss Warttv Teacher. Highest standing: Second Reader ���������Laura Holmes, Arleigh Bird, Lionel Downes. Perfect attendance���������John Blinco, Lyda ' Christie,^ Catherine - Embree, Mary Goodwin, Jean Henderson, Ada Lewts,r Madeline Moore, Jean McCreath, LilaKyck man, Betty Speers, Arisen Spratt, Dorothea Spratt, Arthur Sheers. Division IV^���������Miss Moore. Teacher. Highest standing���������Junior Second Reader-i--Beth West. Hilda Payne, J oyce Burkhart. First Reader���������Lillian Trevelyan0 Freeman Johnson, Mary Sutclifife. Second Primer���������Ronald Gibbs. Eric Bennett, Dorothy Dunn and Faye Pendry equal. Perfect attendance���������Billy Bayle, Lynn Beazer. Joyce Burkhart, Irwin Crosthwait, - Dorothy Dunn, Ronald Gibbs, Joan Hilton, Marjorie Learmonth. Frances Lewis, Mary Maione, Frank Morrow, Hilda Payne. Isabella Webb, Jean lisher. Arthur CroBuaek, Jack O'Neill. Division V.���������Miss Creighten, Teacher. Highest standing: A Class, First Primei���������Marg.-iret Blinco, Andrew Miller,.,Lloyd Olsen. Class B. First Primer���������Herbert Couling. Mabel Johnson^- Lucille Davis. Receiving Class���������Allan Staples. Lilly White, Meade BeazeK. ��������������� Perfect attendance���������Mary Bennett, Meade Baazer, Margaret Blinco, Leah Cannady, Thomas Crawford. Herbert Couling, Charlie Faas, Florence Faas. Eileen Foster, 'Jack Gibbs, Charlie Huddle. Sydney Huddle. Mable Johnson, James Johnston.Lilian McMillan, Andrew Miller, Roland Miller, Lloyd Olson Shirley Olson, Arthur Sneers, Allen Speers, Lilv White,-Jack Young-; keeping house for John Bathie during the summer, returned to- Winnipeg Inst Friday. Mrs. Dick Dalbom was hostess at a whist party at her , home on Friday 4ast in honour of the bride, Mrs. Stanley Gregory. Duck Creek celebrated Thanksgiving Duy with a whist drive at the schoolhouse at which most of the inhabitants were present. Everyone had a good time, and the prizes were We run the Pick of the Pictures only GRAND THEATRE carried off by Miss M. Topliss and Monrad Wigen. Low scoae prizes were awarded. Mrs. Gregory, sr.. and Jack Barraclough. A nominal admittance was charged and the proceeds will be utilized in the purchase of benches for any function -held in the old schoolhouse. John Bathie had fche misfoitune to lose a young heifer which was hit by a passing freight, and injured to such an extent that it had to be shot. .fffSS&i Mrs. Arthur Joy retu**ned from the prairie the latter"part of the week. Guy Cooper has returned from Lnmberton, where he has been for some time past. Mrs. Berjfcha Bailey, who has been K Tvy the Drugstore First s?z ;.a.i unusuai sfapnpry for One Wee1 ~_. i THE Mt&HTlESt ACTIO** MAMA OF "HIS CAREER Suspense.��������� Big Thrills ��������� Big Adventure Big Love*���������Big Hate ��������� And the Biggest and Most Rousing Climax ever Flung upon the^ Stage ! Farm Sale Notes Whnt do you intend to do with your sale notes? Bring- them to this Bank for discount or safe keeping. You will find prompt, courteous and complete hanking: service at-our nearest branch. 871 IMPERIAL BAJNK C W. ALLAN, OF CLAJ-4-AJ1A. GRESTON BRANCH, Mnnftg������r. l)d Not Lose Interest - ���������* by delaying; to deposit your saving^ , i TF you caiuiot visit ua personally* send your deposits by mail. Have thc satisfaction, of knowing tliat your money is safely protected and ia earning interest regularly. bm THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID4JP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND - ������ $15,000,000 CRESTON BRANCH. C. O. Bennett, Manager. \____i ^ 1ST I" --JL ���������_ en Effe������tivur windows IE-0ATWAY. Ltd. Mailorders ������s Specialty. 'g^Jg^������y*������ Wj-~-WW-.~r~f~& jvsw**������������ Prompt 'A ttention I (with Si Alter and Lighting in each case. Buy a Ford, it ia lowest in price, Lowest in maintenance. Creston Auto & Supply R. S. BEVAN, Prop. We would advise placing orders now for Fruit Boxes and avoid the rush anther-''justiiica tions were the keeping' {>pen of the Straits and the protection of the Caliphate as a sacred Mohommedan institution possessed of vast religious influence over a large portion of the British Empire. It was Gladstone who maintained that this policy of supporting, a government so cruel, decadent and corrupt as that of Turkey was carried out af-Jtoo great a moral expense for any material advantages it might offer. He preached something like a holy war against the Turk, and the echoes of his eloquence are not done, reverberating yet. However much conditions may have been changed since the Russian revolution and the Greaf War, it remains essential to tbe British1 Empire to keep the Straits open and to.prolect the Caliphate.���������-Winnipeg Tribune. . Manitoba's Big Crop Conservative Estimates Place Wheat Acreage at 3,250,000 Acres The value of wheat, oats and barley produced in the province of Manitoba this year is estimated at $106,712,920, according to Governmefit officials. Conservative estimates -place the wheat acreage, in the. prpyince at v3,- 250,<)6o "acrest barley 1,044,00^0 acres and oats 2,250,000 acres, while the yields are 67,000,000 bushels, 35,496r 000 bushels and 101,280,000 bushels. respectively. *. ,"* White Foxes Plentiful in -North White foxes -stve* very plentiful m the far .north this year, according to Inspector S. T. Wood, in charge of the Arctic division of the Royal Canadian", Mounted Police, and prospects are altogether bright for the trapping season. .. .; ........ ......*. Health cannot be looked f or" i&? the; child that" is ^subject to worms;, because -worms destroy health hi' erecting internal disturbances tfi&t retard development and cause seridus weakness. Miller's Worm Powders expel worms and are so beneficial in their action that_the systems-*of the little sufferers are restored to healthfulness, all the discomforts and dangers' of worm Infection are reraovea, and satisfactory growth Is assured. His Flesh Horribly Burnt His. Druggist sold him a cheap Achl, corn;..remedy, Instead of giving .-bins?' gob* old reliable. Putnam's Corn I~sZ tractor which has been for fifty years! the Standard, remover, of corns ~ and^ warts.. "'Putnam's'*1 never fails, it is always a success. ' 25c everywhere. Srefuse ;a substitute. Dr. Johnson wrote^-the novel ''-Ras" selas'* to defray the funeral expenses; of his mother- s Minard's Liniment For Garget in Cows' Palm of you The Cheaper Way Mrlte.���������When I _ go to Beach dear, f shall dream every night.* '~ Z-. -. +i I. ��������� ��������� rf Hub.���������If it's all the, sanxe to you I would prefer to have -you stay with me and dream oX Palm Beach. Bakers Bake It F������rY������n ���������no need to bake at home HERE'S your old-time ia- . vorite���������jull-jruittJ raisin bread with at least eight tempting raisins to the slice ��������� already baked for you by master bakers in jour city. Simply 'phone your grocer or a rteighborh-ood bake shop * and have a fresh loaf for lunch or dinner to delight your folks. We've arranged with bakers in almost every town and city to bake tin's full-fruited raisin bread. > Made with bi#, plump, tender seeded raisins. The raisin flavor permeates fhe bread. You've never tasted finer food. Order a loaf now and count the raisins. Rui-mi bread in a rare combination of nutrition* cereal and fruit���������both good and good jor you. Serve at \~&.t twice weekly' in get the benctit'*). Use Sun-Maid for home cooking: nf pudding*, cake*, cookies, etc. You may be offered other brands that you know less well than Sun-Maids, but the kind you wii<( i-i iiie kind you know ii good. Ui-iat, therefore, on Stm-Matct brand. They coat no more than ordinary raisins. Mail wmp-xi for free book of tested "Sun-Maid Recipes." ... It is never somebody wi than ours. difficult . to discover &i cet nri Many mothers can testify to the virtue ot. Mother Graves* Worni Exterminator, "because they know from experience how useful it is. Breaks Gliding Record - In the gliding competition ai/llford Hill, New Haven, England, G. R. Oily, in a Foklcer biplane, broke the -world's record for gliding with a passenger, remaining in the air forty-five minutes. SUN-MAID RAISINS TSie Supreme Bread! rvai-oin Sun-Mitld Ral^ln Clrovrer..' M-finh'TKhiji Thi lie en Thnu*(t.-.ul, Fvuhiu., Cull torn hi.. fit.1-0 Pftr-ttlftr i ^ (.,^T vlUx, f)VT .ANr>_sr.*>ii^ iv I ..-ai. t*-:,-_-1. ~'i. ������ ri/i' *iUt,ni\-t~ ��������� Pieaie furnrl rn* ,:>*py t>. yutir free tsntsk, f "Recipe**! with K-iiiiru." j Nswre..., x\t~\r.vt - VE I . THE FALiWEATHER HARD ON LITTLE ONES Canadian fall weather is extremely hard on little ones. One day It is warm and bright and the next wet and cold. These sudden changes bring on colds, cramps and colic, and unless baby's little stomach is kept right the result may be serious. There Is nothing to equal Baby's Own Tablets in keeping the little ones well. They sweeten tho stomach, regulate the bowels, break up colds and make baby thrive. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers ot* hy mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicilhe Co., Brockville, Out. 99 "BRr FOWLER'S Saved The Lives Of Four Children Tfou arp hoc ei pertment- \it'rj~~~yh*'rt- ' ybu*3gfJ X>r. ChastTS OSnt��������� ment for Kczenia. ana- Sklft? Ixrita-. tldira. It rellevea at once^ and gra4"- ^ ally- heals the skin. Sample box J5r. Chase's s)lntmesit free il yon mention this paper and send 2c. stamp for postage.'- 60c. a dox": all dealers or Eamanaon, Bates & Co..- Xlniited. Toronto. - -������- . y , Z MONEY? ORDERS - Diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera, infan^ turn, and summer. complaint are re*-. sponsible for more deaths, especially among children, during the summer months than any other form oC disease. According to statistics, in the City of Toronto alone, in the past Ave years out o������ 1,008 deaths of children, from diarrhoea? 757 died during the four summer months. It therefore behooves every mother to look after her children on the first sign of any looseness of the bowels' by using Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, a remedy that has been on the market for the past 77 years, and has been proven to be the best there is". Mrs. Harold-Sellers, Pennfield, N.B., writes:���������"Dr. . Fowler's Extract" oC Wild Strawberry saved the lives of four ot my children when all other remedies failed. it stopped the vomiting and terrible diarrhoea with which they wei*e troubled. I will always recommend it, and now always have a bottle on hand in case of emergency." . , Price. 50c a bottle: put tip only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, Send " a" 'Ppminion^fExpresa ��������� Five dollars costs thr������e cents. Money* Order. Flral Requisite He.���������Two can live as ^cheaply its one, and we conld start out by dolug li-ght housekeeping. She.���������That would be fine if we only knew where we could find it vacant lighthouse. 1 Wrinkles and "Wrink!*s" "Uy the time a woman has reached middle age she has picked up a good many wrinkles," says an exchange. Among them being gome which enable her to hide the ptiters. 100%PRO!fcCriONFORUtt from ona vscci'nttton -with Cutter's Liquid, or Solid Blackleg Aatfresaln. Abso- lutelfhiafe. Cuttcr"������ Solid Aeores- alnJnjcctorsworkjusclifeBIacMeg PilHtflectors. If CutttrVAeonMsin is unobtainable local! y. write The Cutter Laboratory '���������'���������Thi Jiabtritttr? th.it Ktiruit Htto'' Berkeley (U.S.License) California N.B.���������Old Style Powder and Pill Vaccine* still raxde tor those who prefer them. . Aihorlca'a PJonoer Dog Rem-ad Lea BOOK ON r>oo DI^IBASES and How to .Feed Mailed Fres to any Address by tho , Author H. CIiA.1' at.OVKR CO.. INC., ll������ We������t 2������li St., New, \qv\-, U.S.A. ae No need to HutCer with corns, ol* to run the risk of paring them. Remove tbeni surely aad painlessly with Hollo way's Corn Remover. Pleasant Advice A lesson that small boys have been trying io Impress upon their parents for ages Is confirmed by a -London medical authority. Hc warns against th������ hnbli ol' geltfnR out of bod nuddonly In the mornings. He advises: "Lio awake at leant five minutes before arising. Stretch every limb and a few nilnuteH speul in reading Is: excel- lenl." Occusionully a health special- IhI preMcrlbes Homething thai, can be pcH"ormeraUmli������> IIkhiwuhIhj ot Iioioom. ~-*Ji*aNamiitiml>iT*iTf'-ilm *f1tni1ftt*j*i .iifltii ���������^^ai*A^:y-*Mfl--s*^^ TED������ XU������V1XW������ CBESTON, B. C~~ 11^ ~t~_ I In Britain For The Coming General Elections o- WESTERN EDITORS London.���������With the sweating ia of Et. Hon. Andrew Bonar-Law. the new Premier, and the members of The iu-w_ Uovernmenl. a fighting speech by T.\. Hon. David Llayd George','the lormer Premier, and the issue of ., a Labor manifesto, political stpge is further etcared :lor. tbe Impending * Ren-eral elections . The public Has now been placed in possession of all the party platforms. Premier Law is expected to an- ���������nounge an extensive reform or, irbnin- Istrative departments with the objects of retrenchment. - This reform probably will afreet ihe ministries of labor and transport, the duties of which mas' be relegated io ������ther department with a considerable saving in the expense of administration. This, however, can hardly be regarded as a new- policy, raifcer'-it A SUIlDfNa ?@fi!e *3. For Hiccups and Heartburn Here Is a Good Prescription Nothing brings such satisfactory re--' _U���������T as slowly sipping a lew drops" of "Nerviline'* in sweetened -water.-Ner * ���������il'tvn. - - IU 004 To those of delicate constitution, young or old, Scott s Emu is nourishment and tonic that Builds iip the whole bodyl Scott & Bowni', Toronto. Ont. cause the hiccups, just as it does sour risings, gas belching and fermentation in the stomach. For acute stomach pains, bloating, nausea and similar ills, rely on trusty old Nerviline, the true friend of every family. ' Sold by all Dealers, 35c per bottle. " - * * would be carrying out the-recommend- ations of the Geddes commission ancl other economy suggestions during Ibe Coalition regime. In general outlines, however, ihe *nlQf*fm.*rt10 -V? oil -I ll O WrxVtti^lC ������ V*������X -"- ���������*���������*--' ' ** ��������� Jt .- ��������� ~t known. Perhaps most striking in this connection is the fact thai Ltovd Geo������*ge, alter some hesitation, joined his voice with the leaders of other parties against 'socialism" and labor. The former Premier thus placed himself in line with Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Churchill on this question, though in a somewhat less 'pronounced manner. He declares: "Labor is against Social order, and jve must contest that policy:" Z-i? -, He confesses he has no election slogan, and this is characteristic of A. H. Liversidge, Editor and Proprietor of The "Free Press, Wetaski- win, Alberta. the the; manifesto of all the" parties'with exception of the Labor parry. STOMACH MISERY, - GAS ]ND!T3EST!0N tPvstihA-ix*: B ff%m*~ai*-Vaiam*e 1 a������*������,&.~ Of Armistice Day Veterans Want Celebration Held On Original Date Ottawa.���������A _ protest against the changing of the date of Armistice Day in Canada was voiced in a resolution passed,, at a meeting of the Dominion Z-.X_.-i ci.xi.-o lULlCJH J *,'" ���������**��������������� 4 ������ 'Rape's Diapepsin" "Corrects Sour, Upset Stomachs ���������;*..������������������. at 'Once "'Pape/s Diapepsin"' is the quickest. surest relief for indigestion, gases, flatulence, heartburn, sourness, fer-. j mentation or stomach distress caused : by acidity. A few tablets give almost I immediate stomaoh relief. Correct [ your stomach and' digestion now "foi;".a ' few cents. "Druggists sell millions of packages. urges "that the Government take immediate steps to- rectify this change with the expression that such change o f date is unpopul ar througrfout Can- ada and certainly will never be'recognized by the men who assisted to bring about that armistice of the day* of November 11, 1918." ..- The resolution is being forwarded to the Government. An act was passed last year, it ji will be remembered,, bringing the |l Armistice'Day and Thanksgiving; Day j ��������� j holiday together on the first Monday 1 ' in November. '..This-year the holiday j falls oh Nov. 6, but war.veterans j throughout the Dominion are in most eases holding their armistice celebration on tlie original date, -which is the following Saturday, November 11. Prince Postpones Visit Te South Africa Submarine In Port " - Charbourg.���������-The French submarine Roland Merillo, abandoned by her crew in the English Channel, is :,afe in the harbor of Guernsey Island, l FOOLISH 10 IS MMFALLOIJT 35c "Danderine" Saves Your Hair���������Ends Dandruff! Delightful "Tonic Finds It impossible to Take Tnp This Year London.���������Although 1he Prince'of Wales is anxious to visit South Africa at as early^ a date as possible, he regrets that it will be impossible during 1923, according to a statement 5-s- sued by Prince Arthur of Connauaht, j Governor-General of .the "Union. i So anxious are the people* r>������ South i Africa to have a viBlt from the Prince j that reports have been in circulation in the Dominion that His .Royal Highness would visit them .Almost- irsnu; (irately. "Cascarets" 10c Best Bowel Laxative When Bilious, '.j Constipated- To clean out yatur bowels without cramping or overacting, take Cascarets. Sick headache, biliousness, gases indigestion, sour, upset stomach and all such distress gone by morning. Nicest physic on earth for grown-ups and children. 10c a box. Taste like. candy. Relieves Asthma .jjjt Little Expense. Thousands of 'dollars have been vainly spent upon remedies for asthma and seldom, 1t' ever, with any relief. Dr. J. D. Kellogg'H Asthma Remedy, despite Its assurance of benefit, costs ko little that it is within .reach'of all. Lt. is the national remedy for asthma far removed from- the class of doubtful and experimental preparations. Your dealer can supply tt. ������*> Police Looking For Bela Kun ' Geneva.���������A warrant I'or- the nrreBl of Bela Kuq, former head of ihe Hungarian Soviet, Government which was dominant In Hungary for n short lime after the war, was issued by the Federal Police 'Department. Bela Kun la expected lo bc in. hiding with n false Swiss "passport made owl. Jn the name of Adler. Keeping Watch For Bandits ,.. * I.,,. ������ Towns In Southern Saskatchewan Are Prepared for Trouble Regina.���������Citizens in all towns in Southern Saskatchewan close to the International border are keeping vigil through weavv, hours, in readiness for a visit from the gang of bandits who attempted to rob the Royal Bank brancli at Pipeetono, Man,. Provln cial'Pollce^'natrolB and special constables made a daali for Macoun, when a-warning was sent to Weybwrn, informing Inspector Simpson that telegraph wires had been cut at Macoun. A carerul search was made but no trace of bandits waa found., Buy Vancouver. Salmon. River Ish Columbia .In Fai-ms In B.C. B.C.���������Ten farms In th������ Valley of Central Drlt- liave been solrl ro nine , nnd tln.'M the dread bald f~inti. U -irriun .t . f-' up fhH Irncilve dnndruff when you ������.���������������.������ ciuicU* ', fnrmtt next stwlng. ly correct, all auch hair trouble wiih a bottle of delightful Dumleritie, Millions of men nnd woiiifn know ,\o. magic of Oand'Tlne; bow ii oor- rt*.;ls oil}, dar.th-nnV, 'ir-dilnjr scalps Hind ij-olpH tho hah* to i;ro������v Iodr, uhlHr, ntrontf and luxurlnnt. Uanderinn is rml hUt-kv or iKV������:iti*.v. II If-: thc- lark- ������������������Hi Hilling hair corrective and umif. in ihn worhl bww-C it It-: not a hum lvu*r! i'.i-t n li boftlo r.i fifty time t^ore. | For Infants and Chi]dren In Use For Over 30 Years. Admiral Beatty In Motor Accident London.���������Admiral Lord Beatty 7^������a in a painful condition following a motor car accident recently when lt was considered that his injuries wero very Hlight. The Admiral waa re turn Ing j from a hunt near Dorking, when, in an I attempt to avoid a bicycle, hla car ran Info a ditch. Ho was aeveroly Hhaken, (hough, it Ih understood, no bone.*; were broken. Ho hi Btlll confined io hlH bed. Every fiiwutyt. bcuiB. , ������he ~ ~.tfrno.*:nuie oi dollar spent In your home ��������� "beect fer thr r.omjntsalty. W. N. U. 1444 y / r1 S Thelokacoo of Quality & ���������' B Tl n T tl i tit ncmce\a$ jroids the Mue The price tag on Stahfield's Unshrink* able Underwe^^pfTers you the. best iinderwear^jtaiiie pi Canada. Buyingy^wol in^ enorm������y^^^ntities> enables risft!o obl^in^tfe^^^sfprices, ��������� -t'/-- \\ ��������� / / i3?jZ^ i /f' \ Making huja4reo|->or thou^iids p������\gar- ���������men^s^eaclv'seaS^i, keeps down A^jeV-iost of production, z-y^ Z.:. iZz^^:\ V? # marketiji^expenseX l\\f Thus, gfanfield'.s UnsftHnkable ^der- wear������ e in Cranbi ook. R. Walmsley was a business visitor. at Cranbrook over the week-end, re turning on Tuesday. ������������������ For Sale���������Set light wagon springs?, 1500 !bs.,*. -hever been used, "'$12, Art'Kur Collis, Creation. ' "',' Gas Engine For Sals���������5 h.p. Stickney engine, in good shape, $1?5< WnnBrowell, Canyon. The Vaiiey schools are mow operating on the"winter schedule,- opening at 0.30 a.m., and closing at 3. Father Bessette^will be here aiad take the usual services in Holy Cross Church on Sun^y, Nov. 12th. Honey For Sax,e���������Extracted honey. 30c. lb. to parties futnishiiig their oyvn "containers. ; iferey Bjctffey, Cres������ ton. -' v ' - WAhtbd���������For spot'cash, delivered at my barn, two tons of good clover during Mr. and Mrs. the coast. Jackson's visit at hay. state price, Creston. add see T. Mawson, Greston ViHei^o-Operatiw Associate ERICKSON '.���������:I)eliv6ry every Saturday. - y\ ���������-Phonein your orders. r-:Qome.ir) and see our- prices on Groceries. Von will save mon ey. *���������-.. dUiiiGiiiuig new j fljg "Rmo! i :.M_l~. ���������'..������������������ Featares our Confectionery Remember -we serve the best: only_ in Beverages, - Ice Cream Chocolates . Home Made Candies p PleiJsGn's s������u Wiliard's -Miss Ellson, of -Canyon���������-.City Xium--. ber Company. office staff, was at, ber home in ^Jejsop.' fSv the Thanksgiving" holidays. ' . - ��������� "'. ��������� ,y\Z .-.....-.- For Sale���������One ion Ford truck. Als.p,three? horses weighing from 1400 to^XSOQ lbs., irich������djLrig .harness. H. J3. McGr^ath^jCr^toti^ii'..-���������.;������������������.. H. A. Fife,- re*fcently on the local Bank of Commerce staff, bnt now at Cranbrook* was a week-end visitor with Creston friends. '. For Sai,13���������Grade iu51c.h cow and heifer C-.\f, $60, Also 18 Piyii|Quth f*>_^ _I_ "tL.-l:-. ' 'll'- '-''. '���������~mi ���������..".-? A~tii.Cn. J. s. . For Sale*^���������Kerosene engine and slab SS..V, set ap ready for operation, saw is new. engine in good shape, going cheaply Morrow's Blacksmith, Shop. Creston. . "Victor Carr was a pass^ngei^iltst on I Tuesday, taking has son, Roudoiph, to Cranbrook for medical treatment, the lad uot having enjoyed robust health for some tjme.pastt Of a total revenue of $326 gathered in at the provrncial * police otfice-iii! November,'police court fines account- -led for$125. $60:came in from motor [licenses, and $82 for hunting licenses.. - The Presbyterian ijadies* Aid pre- Thanksgiving "chicken supper ori"Fri������ day night-was "very largely attended, the'gross intake of the evening being in the neighborhood pf ������870. : Barbee Shop���������I have takgn 'over the barber shop in the Auditorium hall. Up to the, niiimte hair cutting, pomps a specialty. Let the kiddies come. Dick Randall, barber. Friends of Rev.Mr. Roper, who conducted evangelistic services here under Methodist auspices last winter, will sympathize -with hips in*the!loss, of his wife, who died in Vancouver the latter part of October, leaving a family of three children behind. Provincial or Ferguson of Nel- year unless their membership is paid for 1923 lit -would be well if as many as pessible would pay at the ^������verober meeting and thus aave time at the December session. Members are reminded to bring a dozen sandwiches as well as a cakes to the whist drive ~n~rt rt.AX-X* XACXlKI^���������, . . f^ViBXAXX XHX-X-i I 5M. Hamilton, Creston. t^_ <.Sx^r0m, Mrs.. IJarrlgah left on Thursday. for Vyenatuhee;v '���������~tr.ZL.tL:' Xx.._.L xtx.^-, P-J- Ji^lt...* At' bandV and. inhere they will nial?ie ttieir permanenthome in -fiiUue. .Mr.' aind.. IVjfrs.. F. _H. -Jackson .got away this "-w'eek to.Victoria,, and will. p,tpba bly spend, JtKe* .'ijext thiee. in cm ths "with friends' in that city,'.arid' v^n*. ���������ouver. ������������������ .- ��������� , . Misses ^ade," Vigkersjatid. Cieightbn of the ~ public school " teaching 6i.tH.flF have taken up housekeeping for.them- salves in the F. H. ��������� ATTENTION, LA DIES! Las:p���������Latter part tit October, on lower road between Duck Creek and Sirdar, brown : tinackinaw coat* with belt. ^ Reward" to finder" returning to F. J. Klingensmith, Erickson. MiB. Hendei'sonand.'Mis. James are giyirig ���������������'silver'' tea for Presbyterian Ladies'?A_~~\ -.benefit .at the home of Mrs. Heqdgrsfjnr on Saturday afternoon. Mov^ Ilth, from 3.30 to 5.30. / Boys again led the profession in the .Kirt.h\.statistic������. for-*October, three of the male humans, being added to the population, as .compared with two girls. There wefe no, deaths, and no marriages. :'��������� John Huscroft, "who captured first priae-ori- spufls at'- Creston fair this Jackson .residence,:J ye&r," is entering his Early Ohio variety of tubers in the provincial potato exhibition to be held at Grand Forks next week. V.L. j: -r- Bert Norris Next Benn'sGanee ! The Mount Royal ; Company _."*" iti-Ssturday afternpon and, Monday-forenoon . display at our store the latest and most up-to- date Fall end Winter Coats and Dresses at reduced prices. Be sure and see this display at our store*- " S.i-rA.. Speers. ''Ziy '. .it-*". .,,..���������;;. - .:. ? '.. :j y._ *-*.' ���������- lNQTI������E .���������T^v^OAT:^::O^^SERS JBucIc at Stud Local Does, ^3..,. Does, -per Express (prepaid) $5. P. G. EBBUTT, CRESTON. The carefully-dresseS today selects a hat of quality���������and his choice ist inyariably, the.. Stetson Hats combine style, expert making and the best of materials-��������� giving you headwear^ that keeps its shape, at, a price that, quality considered, cannot be matched by other ��������������������������� makers. *r A. new fttock of. tnes-e in Broviriij Get yours now while the stock is complete. Ad Fii im? n? rn a ��������� ~~~y tr ~~~~i ~L~t tv*z> R HAti MEROirANT. The November meeting of .Creston Board .of Trade will be. held on Tuesday night. Tourist Aosbciatioti matters will be p-ominent in tihe evening's business and a, full .turnout of ti>*em- berg. is.ask ed. ���������-.,.* ' ��������� .-������,t^.' *v .-���������'- L. -Ryle, who has been, in charge of the, shipping "departiinent at Crestpn Fruit Growers Union, the past season, left for his'home at North Vancouver on. Thursday.' " He is ' succeed&di by Walter. Carkv: ' ZZ.'ii'Z '*:P'i ''������������������? For SALE-^Fin e regi stered Jersey heifer; two years'old-, sire St. Ouen Coanb Cicero; dam Brampton Lady JLeda.. -Fuji sister- aver������ged -- two pounds of butter per day when fv?&h% Carl Wigen, Wynndel. The fiist whist drive under the a\i8pices.of;Creston.:* Catholic.[��������� Club, ia annon'nc'e'������t:fo''f Friday neat, Nov. 17th, in Speers* Hall. Cards will commence at S.S0 prompt."1" "If he admission is 50 c -nts, which includes supper. Judge Thompson . of "Granb.ropk is expected here on Monday next to hear argument in the- appetii that has been taken against the"ffihe levied on"Monrad* Wigen by ������������������ Magistrate -3Sl������iHan*- daine, fou.burning w-tl|out.a-iteriuii. n Alb'-'the Women's meeting in the Pafrish Hall (in Friday, Nov.ltth. J&ev". Mr. Arch bold of Victoria, will give an aldresss on '"Social JUygiene;J'., at 3 p.m.' Tlie meeting will be open, to both friends as well as Institute mWi- bers. ' ''���������'"- I Ripe raspberries were! gathered '"on: the J. A^B'eilr.Vncm'^on November lsti not quite enough for ������k shortcake; but arppl^. to*,: demonstrate the* wonderful season we,ha vie had and .thejibsence, of a killing frost in the Grandview Heights section. . , The ladleH of the Oatholic,Club .wei'o entertaintid at' tea at' the' liomfe'b'f Mtsi Ct omptori ��������� ���������" on ' '��������� TucBtlny nfternoon*; when there was.MV-.good lurnohb' of those ... Interested and. ������tTiv|Rgeri]ent|} were, mad^ fen* the seiisofOs operations along'soRial lines. , ��������� , Thci trust cos m/ldo n,n ofjflcial visit, tq the public school on 'Tnoaday alter. noon and during thelt1'BtAy sprurng tt Hie fthimrt and weie pliansed ' to iiote that nil the pupils were marched out of the. building in ordwlv fashion irf tena than two minutes. ��������� ( t -t . ���������,?'��������� ��������� ������������������/��������� ��������� Th?. vioatl>er , report;.for October, ahowB that the Vnlley. .^tjjflyed ji total rainfall of1 1.^7 * inch-OR. The' coolcut (h-vf'r i hri"month wns :Httfhdiiy." 20tH; -when tho moicury got down to "20; white tlio bnlmleflt spell was the 10th, when St tmvHllod up tq.?2. Bantlinarttm* Hendy and his bands- in on wero at the s-qhpol on Tuesday afternoon rcheareitifi^the .childi-eii .in ttiie umiHlcal iiuird)fi*M that will t>u Himg at th������t unveiling ceromonl-oH on Suttir. ������J������y Hftoi'nooo, with P^ Bessette, O.M.I., amtii a-year'ago curate nt;-������he Holv. Rosarv Pro-Catfiedrah and now-in charge-Of Cranbrook,- B.O^, and the'missions attached thei-eta, has been elected Grand Knights- of ,the Cranbrook' Council- of the1. Knijghts. of" Columbus.- Wbile resident- in 'Van' couver Father Bessette'..was. chaplain to Vtincpuy^r.counciL He is; one .of three native sons of British Columbia who have been ordained to the Catholic priesthood since the establishment of the Cdus-ch In this pr-ovin'ee. .... Mesiibers of the W������n������sn,s' Ihstitiitsi are renii'n'dfed'." thitt" the -i'e~~~i ������������������tn'eeti**^' j; will^be held- in" the Parish Hull, rts there-'Will benffewninsicai iten*s^ -As tiie 'x^eueiiioei3 -ineetiii^'.-is tne anfiuni, and'no members, can-"-vote fopinest AngflGan Ghureli Seryjees SUiSJOAY,:NOV. 12 CRESTOlf EKrCKSON - 10 a.m. and T.'BO p.m. Si00 p.mi ^ ��������� ��������� ��������� \ ��������� -* Fer - - '��������� PianoforteyJ'0rg&n iand.-^ Singing Lessons mfith ' -������������������'. r ���������'-������������������-'. ARTHUR COLLfe, Creston;_ P.O. Ber 76 . y. Z. . Z ,*' BRAND THEATRE Saturday, -i CARIi liAEMMLE ,*��������� presents - ' '���������'" '].ZZ-'''*.'"'," ���������' ' "Root" ibsflfl . ��������� .'P ������������������*:- -ur. f . y.- and an all-stat cast in Notice to tiie Public 1 xdani ii fl rarlQi Barber Sho M ts still doing businass ai the sams oid stand ' "'' ' ; ^_���������^-~���������~ ���������^-We are here to stay. ���������- We have the only^aiii- ~~hi jr ciil-Lrp ���������N 'u������oVvccjii V^ITSll.- bf66k arid Nelson. ; ie onlv shon that has equipment for^^ Shampooing, S.termzing and Sa:nitapy .���������Service. ���������*���������' ;'������������������ ��������� -yZ������������������..... ���������We solicit white trade trade only.. . -- \^ >- L^. ���������������' <'-.������. *��������� - ��������������� .- * --*' .- -��������� * .0. ��������� '- r i.-. .. - i- ^SlF tools stferiHzied. ^: ������3-Ai|!������r.T,X������T>.A*-:*tr .~~a ��������� V/* ~J~73*. JC .... ������������������XKl'r^ ']*rtz~.Z. _-_.-_- rt t*i_t\M t-~ ALP, M - ���������^7- :Qtn������'fc��������� >������������������������ *������������������- For quick making they com- rcbiile utility with finest flavor, and should have a place in every pantry!. .Of splendid keepings qjialitieff the careful hb.tisewjte ahohld nofr, fail to buy Ren^rousTy at this price. jrl * MAWSON Better > Service BROTHERS Lower Prices A ^ellvitsfepr^d stock of ZZ Tires, Tttben, Accennbries, Spare Parts -, Pipe isitid Fops Fztts^^s ' AUTHORIZED FORD SERYICE STATION The Best Livery Service in Town C^^^, _^_ ^g^ _^^^^^ te_w___ __m ___\ ^^^^, ^^^^ >^_ ^a m ^^ j^ ^^^^ ^flHi^ ~^g| agL m ������MMk h^mm| ^^n, ^am ig^m ***.^-^^^^^| ^^ H ^^^k ^^H ^^���������[ M m Q .st^wi ^^^ ^^^S ^H -hTh *^h nil ^^* KLo i UN otKVBlii: uASIAut I ImlOGATB BRQS. PH