*5fei��;' I*"-7 Z&'AAAAk^~A^ZkAA 'AA^ i/sffiltw7 ' ""*" " " "" "" " ' te:-.7%i''::y;"7yv^^^^ xy-XS^'--"���--, .��������''���-��� ���':.'":-:-'.-~'.5-"-T.*:.���-���--. ���-;-:.-.-.-.'.-:*-^r--:-v^��-.^ag'iJri-.-��� ,rt;^^-".^-.-^3;asftv:js_g_-'.-r-sf������"W* -"- ^'/^//Ipir^ .' A~A��y- AkkxyiA]fyAff(^^ S5i-��rTr^!^?SrE*TlT!MaTiiH!!iSii^ -��� -������*-���'���*��� '��� ��������� - ���- ���-" .������ '��� j i.������������������>"'" >_._" ���-.*_S? '-.. *-*i ^^^ &���_ ��o - -��� ��������� _���_.;_.. -y?.^v'^SJ-K-^ "afe-ii^S*-'7 .*L.^"-^'^'U *7^7c/7^'/--^^ .1'...'���..'.. .,. ������ ��� . ;'.--t-'.. - :.|i'jL.:.-.-_i^i -.-'���. AA ... :.jy.'M^&^VX<^.~^^i^^...-JJ. ���:s ""-.- t- >��� -"^*^*^aa^.'.. No. 36 ia atteM.ded end at c&t-ds.^ t^ ".iNto-rei^ ^��#^3o^��7 were taken borne by Mrs. Powers xA^i^^^h^^M^&iA::^s^^iA&.AkA-AA'AjAi ��He��sSfiis// -"MaftH^B--: /���arid'-'* Blsd ������ /^-s^ :^i^iBe.&t_tor:66^*sK // //^ '"yAi-wtoi-a.^^ ': ^A^Z^iWrW^> W&"""" I*??.. J'^^Af^ASriA&^^j^j^^is^^xyXJX-yy. ���/.. "'^TiSldp^^ engi_ee�� on the rCx*bw division, suc- ,.j*"-.i X^JX^:i^JJXr0~i'-r^y^G::,!^^-^~--- &-.���;:** Z00^^&^S^^^^^'^^^gm ist*�� apprenticeiu..'!����- in the shops'of the urEuaa/xruns'.��� ��Ail**a^:" Coii5 pany ���^tJJo*- r. r*^"._���?_��"*' * "^-~ *"-��������������* local ' hcait;��*-: /yMrsfc :Mi^|B.yt for a stay log to ^'3_?___S____53-,^_rS*; _p. ^S^K^^:*-. .' I/.-:"- "- l"tl^/;��7'/:7, -'-������'// ^7-Ci^WJnMiok __��stai��.''-.3_s -J.-f-Of ���-._*. year. He broug_t> doWn a fine looking :Mjnihe*;^hch at ���Ji^cpofi^^::T!^-^if /":7y"y;;::71:^..;-y:ty,-.-7 . j^^iB;"-P".y'-'H-:*^.-^ l-wTOa,. )S]_fiB^i-;^te^^i^rtgo. M?V-�� ;':^'y^*^��^|i|^^^^^^^si^^^S^ he wB^si^^^-tJie first to pull a train switching <$pgine!at Sirdar, a |>osition he held for seve-*--! ye:irs, . and naigb't hav^fael^. until the day of bis dfeath hiiif^i. t_e fact of his auffiesing-fprarn *.. -.'���-'-r.^jd "t'"j|;J33-i*"5!"^' 7-.-������'-������'*, -"*'v"..,''o-;".- i �� v.-;-.,*'*-.'-,"-. '^i-'i.-, Sv'.- ->-J .--���'---.������ r���1-: - evejHf^^*_rring _tta-l�� ?f.ii;.:;::::: " ~^ . C. A> itolijuason "'*' ,->S'-^y *;">3��7*'""b#:*-v^-*'i!v'*"^'-^^'--^ ;r".::-;K:.��:^:gJ[n^8*^r:;|ijrr "MpGwk;7w^;m%7:^��^.-*5^^ orWjpalrs and4����p*-o��i**^M^.ts beings Eirisde .���*,-'"��� '-'"Ti' -'v.'*r'." *���' V T* ���-v*_Vi:���a ^--^r': '^^?^^ V *P'^*--^'> r^V^*^^1 i^t���'"''' ������"���i^"' -���*'" ^^ ' ���'- ��������,- - ��� -.' ���'.'- at*the slip., He ���'.s-efcur^i?-* on. Tuesday ^!;��isiKii^^ftv7:^^^ l^i''^itcjhi_ne_-? iti -���'--�����. _l__^_;i_'_^ " :?^*l*^��p!-^p5pi^|S-^ _/i^_&|i_'^^ ' '"^^^^^jW^^^S^ iwl^f'y^iii^Sp'ratb^; ^r__*^5/:'/ff/:Syt7t;S , ������XJ:VyX:AA''-<~A :JXXX:;.:-,;,. -.X-X,,���������:: X^.-JJ PPTA-j-oes FoaS F^^-l^wi^Cre^ia-j^ 7- ��� "y:^flie; ^'.iiiejti^^ bS^hjp^J^a^r^^^ dimB^^h-Tiiui^a^ -83_e> e,'itirch^7.:".:.yy':" v^-^.y-^/y77;;:;7..yy;;1:. ������:��� ;/;:.lPj^/ilS__i>^ ��, :��sre^i^. and.j'si'i^':'^^ ;CahZ be -seen; at Mbuetain yip^"&nch/:-\C"^^ ^Mgeifi��i^^^.;^;^y- * >lfak0i^ :^"^B^it^tini_s?y :Soeiety;; will Mssi I-eld;at _lfe��i*^*-^j^,^^;^^ '-ii^^mi^A^lA::,-;- x _.,;;v ^ ''Xy^ '{^A k -yyj/y : v:;^S^:?K|sfe^:-;^^p.;S3as. spfe^i'tfeia^i'-aat ^Wa^m^ths *��at'. ''lloptllern. 'A^^a^^s^ '-S|^^a.tche-^fl^' -joints,: a^iv^ home*: ,.^��w.:'^Mi?M��j-;:;��j^*Jrt5" " VHa'ift-. r��~.: s_S_-taM__a _t*.aS*-'^_--_-^_l^_^__P^ _. _ :|3^^iiat-i^S����*^-.*_-i5l._B:.| gS^^"^e?liS^s^^lSi^3?M'"SSfr""" ���^fateir'avv- which Mr. Stogeisi "��;su"S��f>. 'i^^ii^ji^mmim^iA . _ 3 ���_ .-r--r..vv.-;i.'\---:--jii**-.Mi.:;i..-���^.--".>s���.:vat.'',v^-^'m^a'?^^_,;:���' Sii^^i'��ii-ia:alWBa^S?a^^ '"'"-'"-���'-'-'*-^^-;^^*��ii��--��S:iO��"0B_a^ .i ' .:-,--_(*li__.'��-r"<.'-,**i-->*.---.'.'.-L.���;'��:-.^. ���.,-, -,�����;.".**-. .."�������� .���-K-r_ri-'���-.^v- :,i,jS*-:**!.Oi is-is; S^^!- _ be welcome. i&sj^^|.Cfran' duck hunting weelteh'd, 7-^i-d' '"''''''''"'''-^'3|i_fc: these :SidJi��.*tCab-&^^ 5��p -with a very, severe/cold, ?i& nst.-*h iin|iHw^ii^d��i_i^^ -/I- ^ecl^iiiteM^cFa^ of |ySi^a-i'/i^'*Fn^- ._|e;S^n'Siinday_ ... . ���^ j_f uai*2ip^^. jW"i-_c" -*b*te; ''^bfe.'- '���'';/;��ovj(ndr��V'.':'^l;i-*0^ Mi_,**iM;ei|jya��s" "Ce-icnpR^j^ ,t��Ji"^n'brf*-ia^ ^^wsifeS��^ :AikZAkjA '' x ^Feiciiiin^^ '^c��in'jlia_*^^inej;.- bir-": proving ;���. pi_*ittB*ty a��idVigii^_i^7_toi-; adyertising.- j t:JPii$_|.. ^TtlOTieTi- -.C��l*f��t^^y-&..'_7/'..;7 ';'77y.:- ;y-^ >7*j^eSigr^||-^ osasr^^^b;a5^a^:"iSn lighpBr-;itb^.s^ ^7;;���Sv;7,'7y.^/. - ���"a-J-V... ./^j__^a_gSit^si^isb^ ;^Ttli;S_ab3r ""Teqiui-es.roOm and" hoai-d iri private iKjm^'-'-'Stwta^^ "i^tie-B-m-^^f^iew :;;. "y/ - "J .-Send::pwSi^s^^ ft^5m^;" /t&^y ^"Clii^i-nas^E.. j&H��sy ;_.:;ilimt .Was a :C3ran-i: :^:.��!Si*Ks *^?*J^^s'< ffii#- y .�� ��s ����� rojema-n woott 3-c_muaid the body wHl be ts.ken east to be laid b^ tfee side of a-Woliier -who died-laere '���' ^*i_"��-;-^?'-:i��--->'--"-^i 3jj^v^i^*&sfV��XX ���JiXJx-y^i- Courier.'::./-. yZ: ."y^*y.y'V/ ~=^~:e*_^��S��SiP i�� *��^Py^r^."**;.*iv ������ _v-:*H3W!FJW|"S3^!B3?S5aawsSBHSf *,^��� 'Of,' sen*. ,**rfi^ 4 -* -e^- ���;*:>a^. ^6��*ss^s-;;-:^wHU'^ic^ Oc^s_<^%��^7in^erate7 #:;Sk -^^:-'Snee_-^-^gimt!fbr flowsti^ "i^-hbrsdge^Alta.,' "and "��*$l��3<-Fo^^^ ' '. - lm^s^&0i��mBMi��s^^itlve����i^A* Creston's Sdioisl Report for Sept. Division I.���W>- Jones, ^Principal. Perfect attendance-^J'Sna TC_ristie, .tTorusan - Faolayscn, Vica*����*;.Gruncfy, Jes^e - Lasraadnt-h, JESbtc .Mat-in, Charles Moore, Marion j&c&onnld,. Dick * Rahdn.fl. "Percy Robisison, Dorothy -tycbraH.n.y.Harold Speeds, Sditb W��!so^I-t!i*f/liews_. > / JJtvisiok II.r-Miss- Vic-kefs. Teacher,' Highest e_aB*!"--igi Gratde VII ^ A Clsiss���^__*n-���� ���Ha^xsf-y'Mary Goodwin. ^3��.__ewiii. Orade VI. B Classr���Tom Crbe-tfiwaifc, Hilda E-kyne, Lallian^JVe- l*��!lyan.' / ' . -" -__-_ ^ -' ,.- - _ '��_ j, / - .Perfect attendance-���tDona-dBentley, li^iie"Dc^uiiEJgi-Jaagy^GsROttwin. L-siuxs- Holrsek^ Ads Xewis, BayeSHmd Martin, ����adhj*"S Mcore, Jeas-t MsClreath, SSSda. "P_yne, Rnndeir Payne, Btetty Speers^ AHeen Spratt.r Efenm ,Spratt, Arthur Webster, Beth WieeSt. ' _,=--- i- "l.- * - - ^ -. . - DayiiWoK III.���Miss Wade7 .Teacher. -- Higues- Btanding: Grade V.-^���Daisy Walton, E3ipbemia.__8_e-ri Dora 2fic"_- el. Grade IV.���^Fkyu Pendry, Mary Ma&one. EsistSsshett. ../^ c -/. ..^ Perfect -attendanc��H-E^e4 Ald��3rso--*. Billie"" *8ayEe. :- -Lynn ._3e_^er,i.. Tom Cannady^ Mfnnie _>owr��es, *_*npli��i-aia Fisher, Joan. Hilion, Henry/Kirwjh;' Marjeirie .Learmontb, -Fraiaeeb l-ast-is, Mary _Mato��?e,- Faye JPfenary��* Ckaisy "VEfaStesss^ Hss-bss-t. West, B^rf^Ch-rsBtle. ���Cpcta Christie, Eric Bennett. ' ' Di-*-10tON IV^���Mlss���La5tfl^,^Teae3i.eiy Highest standsnpit '"Sen^r---.Thii-*i l^rade���Margaret Blin^'-psie Spiers, Herbert. Coaling. Ju_l��-r^Thi��-d Grade ^1**!����" 9!_&^es, Mekf_e-*-Seaze attacked^y at _ei-_ey-bull; 7ftort*raat*- fey,|W"4^dc^'a^^ "th*y*l��^^i^^ -^he inf iti-iat ed aniinal. -wbich whib shot ;^e;iiriiiB_k ^3i^;^ fuirtlier.'troH*-le.:--'''^:. Jas. Jory left on Tu^day for "Cranbrook^ |n which section ��� he ^ will be . emp|-ycd/;,ai_*:. -:':totmtafy--- A,*ipp��vimBiat: w��_h:'.fo)r'-��:i��uiple.^ - . Meas^ Jas. Duncan imd*_d. Smith bav^reti---^^ Abou^ a week spent yoii /'their-'*; plaoep bewJi;'. - '";'���*���.������ ":��� ��� ���' ;: ������ .^/-i--.' :: '.A '-A'..''';''', Waltr^ Edwards; was down from . the .Continent flum^ .; couple of day�� at tin: end;of :'.tbe,'week, ' ^���etwr^iii^-^ Hr' Meinie' has ' j^t;comi^^ broking another flv��_ ^^ontbeB-wardiT-pJ-ice/ '������'v/?.::'*y*-.-������7*,:.^*:0.-^>.'-'^-:. ���': , . '..,..".���. A n^eetlhg is being .held this afternoon at the home of Mra. TNfiblow to discuss the matter of nrranglng for some community sociability tltrougout tlm^Jnte*-//.''* "v--1 - \���,'.'''..'- -'-,. - .��� ,��� ��� - ��� , Jas. -Clues, who has been here wi tb his daughter/ Mra. y_ Johnston, for almost,a year and a bulf, left owl""* this riiontb on his return to Scotland: -' :..OhM^'--'n^'^/0-^^ t'fe'; tl����'filret.'. to iget a deer tills season in tlie Xyster ���area,. bringlngi down*one on Saturday in the tlinberlimlt near the mil). Showing Night�� ���'Scarainounhe," adapted f ngp1 - -Rafael -/SabatlniV.; ;Pl^y*t*-l '"Hof/the; same Following the reelgnatiop of Mra. Stephens, as : superintendent, the Sun^- had only been -'ti-iktyn,to/t^|l_ii^.t^ Tejip ;da-j^-pteyious anil. *;Jbis. "p^jmi'*jfJB|:.'rW��ta_** : wb'o"iljy��� unespe'eted.,, Therenaujtlns were- tAjci^.tojbiis old hom-*!: at ^ _3e"^yill#r Ohtas-io, for burial, leaving onSunday9 -With-.'���'engipeer 'Heal^:::.''in;.' 'eha-rfj-e,- Deceafied has.aesidcd at Sirdar for nt legist_4 years and wati; yery highly i-espected by all who knew him. 4 a**..��� i|-*^a*y. t*;: \*C" -. ._. ~ F��srSecfc axtend|H_c&--Meade J^azsr, . . ^ J*%*^��Z~^kje'- *xL.*~...m. . - ���I���,mAm.~mm~. ��'49!-"3_9S^^^S55?l5^-:^'*^^ " _ A^^^e^^l^^^JB%)^ JjfnyfEObg -rja__-_r"" . Skilled - in forioing, Andre Lonis Moreau 1b persuaded to,booome substitute deputy In the National Ane-cmbly. Of France for a dopnty who was killed In the'eerler" of dMe.n brmigb^^V *h��* aristocrats against fcbe people's repre senta tives. t_ ** The Bres of itihcllipp among the lower and middle classes of Paris are finally fanned Into open revolt. The patriot Dun ton (George Selgmnnn) leada the mob to the TuilerieiiC where the monareby la ov��p*throwm. The Marquis escapen from the masD-"cre at the Tullerles, wwd .seeks sliolter at tlie hobse where also * Is Aline, who bail been unable to w-cap^/'fr-om' the city., Andre-X_ou]a, cornee to save heiy and men are on the point of ktllSng each other when revelations are made that dlHclot��e Andie'e real Identity. /'���b-^BOKS-Foi"?!*! BA:LB--aW'-tt'~��<"I*a- /Fred jLewiii, Cri'ston. 7 ' ' '.-A-A- .��� /jffi-a d*Fel��i'��e is a visitor with Nelson friends thin week. 7-. ������ Ar -..-,.(,'.. C. B. Garland was abuBinesB visitor in Nelson on Tuesday. ' /;.'.; -,' I^oiilSA-B^Ctder vinegar, oX) cents a gallon. A. Mlrabelll, Ci-eston. ,!': Mi-is Lyda Johnson was a-' weekend .--^Hit^r with .Cranbrook'ifrtends. ��� \". Fott ''8_v"c.K���il('--���.��� ,:;...r ��� Co�� Sa__MW)0 feet V2 Inch pip��v 8 ca-nts per foot. Apply the Vicarage, Creston. .. ,', '. ��� ������.'*'..;.; PiA*NO Poit SAiLK-rOnly been used Bixmontho. Apply B";w. Ryt*>cmwof Creston. . . t ;���.*-��� \""^;. Geo. Taylor was a business -.viBltor a(t Bonners Ferry a. couple of diiys the 'fore part of tbe week.: -.>-/V ���''���'';'���';>. ' '. For.SaWB���Seven teams F��rcheron horses, 2 to fl years old, aome broke. T. Murray. St.orne, Albeitu. ' ���'��� ,' .' ..' ��� ,"..'y-' .-; ' ���>'- >��" "��� Cow Fo*. ; Sai._i���-Hplsteln e��w, mliking three monthh. Will freshen nfiut Jiin* * R- -Hurl, Canyon. Foit Bbnt���Two furnished rooms, hiiI table for light housekeeping Apply Mrs.. 'JY ArrowsmHbt Creaton* Mrs, R. S. Bevan and Mrs. W. K. Brown ; arc visitor*- with Spokane friends a few days the fore part of the wieelHa - ��� ��� ��� '������ "���' ,".��� ���"��������� ������' ,."-������'���--.' "i'te'Tn' IfJ QIBltfl 'S ' *-W*"!-'l>,-i ���������* r%f mivtmt. p.*-, 3>resent, and the price Of tbe strlctlily fresh article has gone up to 45 cents _. do_en. iM^tMi-|_s*^t:,w^ ei^s?as^sli��8*^<^^ -j^j^t^Mri.' jrad^rs;. - '"^.'-tHi^Wieb^r. AbrMA^^^^^^-H^e^- ���fM��ni.';/_^lljer6a. 'tOT/ii^ii^-^f^^iu^ ^^kyjui^a'vlsit at fAeb^ie^ji-i-^^nd- - XjUiesa.;' /; J/=^y^3_^i*fcin^' was'.: a, 'visitor -from Mifehel 'iast:'/week./ -The. miners 'Jwre' taking a vote, on tbe new wage B**e��nea, Mabe] . Johnson. D-v-EaoNi V.���Miss Olsen, T(*-acher. Highest standing: Ga-ade II. Junior ���Clifford "York, Inez Sniitb. Grade ; L ...Se^nioiv���Vi vj ap-BIopr,'; Holges*;.9 ohn- son. .:-��� Griade 'J. ' Junior . A-^(Qlenn Going, Horn-tan Nickel. Grade S. Junior B���OHa Bentl-ey, Lloyd Mc- Laren. .A''"'���',. A. .-7 Perfect, at^ndance^IBoviglas Alder- son, DorEf* Etayle,' B��ym��nd .Bevan, . Oiia'.' Bentley^ "Vivtan ." Bloor, Leah^ Cannady, Robert Dickson, Clarence "Embree, Gordon Pinlayson, Harold MeLaren;, Uoyd McLareH, Margaret Miller, BSoS8y: -Moors*,'" Nellie JPa^-ne, Stewart Rycktnan-- Eleanor Spratt, Clitloi^ ��oi4c, ttolger JoboBO^. T. Dickson, who is . a., hospital patient at Cranbrook continues to make u very -satisfactory. recovery from bio appendicitis* operation, and Will be home shortly; , Mrs. Webptor got back early in the month from a four-wmka* holiday vlitit with herv daughter in Calgary. Institute Meeting The feature of the October ses-lon of Creston ' Vulley, Women** In*rtltu"U�� ���waa, ti papbr'on :"'*W|l����*a. ��,!��*�� ��*������#*��� *maaj��iaK. nf lal n>aa.��iw��fcv��a^" IVi, the usual tea collectEon, wbicb goes to the ("rippietl children's fund* was lidded '.pi.80, the flower show prise Wjfjmsim^I . ��� ..-mmmmmmmmm*,'" The Witolaw Haw-roill shut down for the season a fen days; ago, and the" majority of the men have left. The few that remain are working on the . creek roitd up to the W inl#vr limlle. ' Mesa-re. ' Gaxa. , Ber^a.-I-*Sti, .Ryder And*---atad and Miss Nora Hagen took In tbe dance at Boswell on Saturday, *_nd report having had a good time. Robert Fnxall. wbn Is apple packing at Willow Point, was home for, tbe weekendiM* Mr. and Mra. Knott ^C .Canyon were Sunday "sisitoi-s witb Wynndel friends. Jas. Wood** store la practically eootpSeted throughout, and be Ib again open for buaine-na. Ashley Cooper h*- lieen.. busy tbut week loading: out Jbis apple crop which Is going to an Alberts, -firm. H.r;**i-n'*fl Mm. OeS! ISSooire an-d. baby left for Nelson on Tueeday and we un_��s��ta.nd-'ttaja.t Cecil la going , on tn thecoasB, "* ���-TijveaT* will be a damee in tbe."'old *d*.ool o**.'Saturday, Bfith. Hants 50c. Lad le* pleas* bring incfreahi-Kente. ���wwi����ri{in����ra-i nt Mr* -fTU-ia-ii*!:.^ ��a��h��st��-iw����i-,. V-*;' ���������v / -TTTE BSVTF._VI CRESTON B. . Goodchlld. Publish ersfl , ;Toronto) , -������������������'��������� "Don't shoot!" was the command that; followed. "Don't you dare shoot, you.uniformed brute!" Seymour turned to see Moira glaring at him from behind an automatic pistol of her" own, a;, blue-black ; little gun that' was held as steady as a pointed" finger. % The sky-pilot up at Mission House -was a pacifist, the^Ser-7 geant knew. Doubtless he had told the girl the direction his anger had taken him. "At last I believe," the girl went on, passion in her voice, but not \the slightest waver in her aim. "w.ell chosen was the name I gave you, Ser- After Every Meal. It's ��������� file iQpfjesf^lasffiig*", cofifectloR yoM cai_ liny .--asi������_l It's a lielp ttoNII- gestioi- an*l a clcadasei? for f|ie'_t_o?_fSi- Wr a ������ley's means benefit as -well ss pleasure. *��������� ���������i |rafting bribe-taker and iiow I Instead of finishing his tirade, the factor flashed out with his right in a ".vicious. uppercufe Seymour sensed v father than saw it coming. Having "**&eveloped a cat-like- quickness, he might have dodged and let the blow1 slide past; but preferred to take it on the jaw of iron. He needed, he felt, the sting of it to release for the deserved punishment of his detractor all the latent powers within his rangy Irame. At once, the hard-knuckled mfll was on���������a furious battle of males, for this session, primitive males. Science, it either of them knew aught but the rough and tumble tactics of the out- "ands, was forgot. Blows were exchanged with a rapidity that must have been beyond the scoring of ringside experts had there been any present. In the States,' thousands" pay lens' of dollars to see fights that were bo little like this one as to seem primrose teas. There was .nothing gentle about it. Not until Karrnack sprawled his length on the rough hoard floor was" there the slightest breathing: space, unless you'd call breathing" the Insucked breaths between, clinched leeth that sounded more like exhausts "rom wheezy locomotives. Seymour stepped back to give the 'actor time and space to rise if fight it-ill was. left in him*. Great as was ais provocation, he insisted on fighting fair. That there are no rules Jpr rough-an-tumble made no difference to him. He couldn't hit a man who (���������-'as down. "Karmack came up with a surprising show of strengths-his eyes gleaming dangerously. One of these the ser-% geant closed with a body-wrecking* jolt. In turn, he was knocked heavily against the counter. 'The sharp edge of this caught him across the small of the back, a terrific kidney blow. The surge oi' pain seemed to open the hinges ot* his knees. At* that vital nfoment. when he must "lave been hard ..put to Keep his feet in any -.vent, the factor fouled him wit-"* a vicious kick on the shin. It was inevitable tha" Seymour go down. In railing. -ho_c.i.i, lie managed to lungi.' his body lor ward, gaining a r-lutching grij. on his opponent's torso, and carrying him along. Tin. re- on tha- floor ihvy rolled over and over like a coupl*. at j polar bears In deadly comba*. First one and then the o*h ���������.-:* v. as on lop and iii position, to jab. Claret --.jikitohps marl-fid their i 'rrejrs-'m- emir<-e. . Fingers tangled i and untangled, now hi -he factor's! black mop. rhen in. ihr> sergeant's brown one, Tin- h:tier's uniform was ini-r-rr-d: ihe (actor's tweeds w^rr* --���������".-v-dde-;. Punislimenr. however. "iv-ns w-ll <1 i.-���������,t ribut'-d nnd rhe ban I*-, j;o *������'-r. a di-aiv, " ������ 'Jiiir -hi*-- v.'inir-r, Karmack had held <.-lo'-������- io hi ��������� Htorc and spent I on jr. hour.-; with Ids pipe; h< vjmour had roamed 1h������-o-v-ri nnd f-'eai-c-d his lunj;s with the vii:*l iiir of 1he North. In llu- end. ;.*.",-. ������3iff-. i ;.i'��������� ".7,7:1 11-11; l.( i* |iu.iiu-L',s know -is "wind comliiK-n" (old its tale. The fur-rot- w*}������������ mf-'filru*:" --'hen the M'onniie w:\t-, siii'l breathing wllh rom- j'.ni'jitlve en.-ie, Longer and longer - rti.'iu holding llie up|ii'nn, " For answer, he felt lh������> pr������-Ms of .ir-i-l nprtihist Ids ,-if>s, He re*t Jlze.j In n Th e str.es sshe ^gave; her nickname for him startled Seymour. "Just what do you mean, Moira?" he asked, keeping one eye upon the prone factor who seemed as startled, by- the intrusion as himself.. ' '**'- "That I've found the murderer of my brother and don't propose-to see him claim another victim." So that was what Harry Karmack hes, so eager was he to break the seat. of. the-dispatch bag. It held but a single sheet of: orders���������a dispatch front the commissioner himself dated - at Gtta*wa more than five"weeks -before*; "With the two-*-subordinates looking oh in. an interest that dared not be putinto question form, he read second hii Insect Bites! M'-nard'a tal'e<-���������ihe- siini. out ot lhem. Tak-* It to the w'w������Ih wtrl* yoi:. - jiii**r!i?r?' j CHAPTER XI. The Scarlet Special Ten days after the battle between the sergeant and the factor, the quiet of Armistice camp was. again upset, this time)mcst unexjpectedly-by the arr: rival of-the "scarlet special." A corporal of the' Royal Mounted, breezed in by dog team over the frozen wastes from far-away Athabaska, the end of -rail gateway of the North, where English to some extent gives place to Cree. N That he brought"no mail���������beyond a sealed order bag for Sergeant Se3rmour ���������showed that the .special's visit was as sudden as a telegram. But Jie did carry a late newspaper or;t-wo and several magazines that gave week-by- -week gists of the world's news Nsince Armistice last had heard from "Outside," so his unexpected arrival was more than welcome to the whites in the camp. ��������� To the disappointment of Corporal Gaspard Le Blanc, the short, -plump but doughty French-Canadian who had made the remarkable trip, Seymour" was not at the post. The morning alter the light, si report had reached the detachment that a band^oC Eskimo on Skelly Rivei were destitute. With Constable La' Man- still convalescing from his accident, the. sergeant had set out to investigate. His^p*turn was expected any hour of any day. As the orders were sealed, the corporal to- open them only when assured that, something-had happened to the ranking non-com to whom they >*ATere addressed, there seeriled nothing to do but wait. Factor Karmack was the first to call at headquarters. He met with a cold reception from La Marr, who naturally had f-ided with, his superior on learning of tlio aspersion put upon the Force by the fur irader's insinuations in ih(- O'Malley case. "I hoar there's a special in. from outside," began the fnclor In his blandest manner. "Flop-, lie had a good trip." ; "Aye, not ho had." returned the 1:011- I slable, as cenimunica'lvr- as a senl. I "Y\y any rilinnet*, did he bring any ! malt for me?-' , ; "Nor.hin*. but police business���������-thia j special." ! J I' Karmack was dls-urbed, he took i'paInt. not to 'iho-.- it. j. ���������"Tint surely he brouf-lit some iicwh- I riapei--. Might 1 ��������� borrow " ; "I'm Kejidln*. n spurn paper over lo MJ.-.;-,|i>f ilmi.se," \Va,S tile tillil ly.. !'<:!- I HpoiiMe. "V'ou'd best ro there for j your news, Kurwinok." ��������� Th������- factor m.tde us gniceful un ex [I j as any one could have anked, nodding , p"e;i:.iiint'l.V Ui the uewlj ai'.'ived Cor* : porul, Fa ml liar wllh tlie iisnal frn- i terniiy of IU'������* In Ihe )an������l ol' tin red I bough;-; dnd gilevir-g wlndH. the f-enlstl 1 f.aapard exprej;sed lairprli-e. I "V'\Ji,il lhe tta-li Jne.V Is.'" In- iisl.ed, "Von j*oif! hjiii thin.* on Ihnt crovr, rion ?" "I" rlon'r like lnw," w;im all La Miut repllr.fl, not fi.iin|.* to bare his HUper- corporal?' and rerea-Ttii'e message, scanning thereof snapped feet. "When did you arriv^e he asked. "This morning---early." "Said nothing about what brought yob,I hope?" ^fsmile flicked the ruddy Canadian face and the French shoulders shrugged.7. "How.could.,:!, when I know not why they sent.i"hx-_-on such'a mush of the devil?" *-' , "Karmack was here asking for mail ���������rfbr the loan Of papers," added--La Marr. "I told him to go to Mission House for his news." /- ���������"Good enough," nodded the O. C. and. started getting into the uniform which he wore when at the detachment. In Jiis absence the tunic had been made fairly presentable, with few- traces of his clash with the -factor. "I'm goinp out for a prisoner," he said at the door. "You boys sit tight." Straight across to the store of the Arctic Trading Company he- stalked, but to meet with- disappointment. Both the store and dwelling of Karmack were locked. Even, the native Interpreter was not to he roused. But the sergeant remembered what the constable had said abotit going to Mission House for newspapers. Doubtless, the factor was there- reading -what had happened In ths all-alive world since last report. It would not surprise him to find the four making a news feast out ol the unexpected bopn���������- reading aloud in tiirn every morsel of type, even to the new advertisements. He quartered to the house of the Morrows. ' "Safe home again, Seymour," Luke [ ing papers brought in by special,'.' explained Seymour...-'"La Marr said he had sent some over to you and told KarmaCk to come her^ for the news." "Why���������but���������" Morrow w?is disturbed to a point of stammering distress. "The factor was here this morning, but he had,news of his own. Didn't he leave, t-he keys to the trading post ���������with yoti police?'" "| " -,-' '.Se/mour^in, his turn, -was aroused. "The keys! Why should he leave his keys "With us,?" (T9 b^ continued) ^ Strength Of ihe Martians "Interesting - Speculations ' As "To Conditions On the Planet Mars :The vast interlacing system of canals which enmeshes- the planet Mars and which evidently serves- to connect the���������oa&e*s with the poles can ser-fe but one purpose, according to the late Professdr- Percival L'oweli, Mars is a desert. If it is inhabited, the Welting polar seas, the; only "supply of water, must Irrigate those regions still capable of bearing^ vegetation. Only-a canal system conceived*and constructed on a, scale which dwarfs any net- -*" v work of irrigation ditches ever dug o^. this earth lc*an save an intelligent Marxian race from extinction. An inquisitive engineer has calculated that it would require about four thousand times the horsepower of Niagara to pump water through this vast system planetary ditches.: ' Pumping is necessary because water can do more flow up hill front the poles to the equator on Mars than it can on the earth. Suppose that we adopt Lowell*- startling ���������'conviction."' What of beings are these Martian cianal- dlggers? We can make a few dt Sallcyhcacld Koreans Hinder Trains Walk On Trtfcks And Do Not Heed Warning Whistles Korean unfamiliarity*with railways, resulting in firequent accidents**and obstruction of' traffic, has "been a source of worry for: the authorities r of the Japanese-built and * owned JChosen Railways.- . A campaign of propaganda mannerf-to teach the Korea,ns not to walk or. sleep on the tracks ha*3^been starteiL M - The railway authorities estimate that at least 500 trains a year are obliged to stop because Koreans on" the track do not : heed the warning whistles. There have/been instances in which Koreans, particularly on hot summer nights, have/slept on the tracks, using;the rails for pillows, with fatal results. In some such cases, , friends of tBe victims have charged the railway with responsibility and have destroyed track in revenge. ' sucuuus SUMiMK Hi.AI it _ r*>r������ _tt_m . n _ dv IliMU- X3V\ DADE xso season of tne year is so*danger- ous to the life "of little "ones as is the OlllYaMQ-af* '"PI"-*-- *i*V f. Oe O *J *rO l-_0������+ **-Vin������*^^*r ������?��������� K������ t_-Utrw^Jk. . . AUV \^.O.V^\-'0-3X * \5 JLX-\_*C% %, LIU Vn3 the little stomacayout--of order so quickly that... unless prompt aid Is at hand the,baby:,may be beyond all human -help before the rnother -realizes he is ill. Summer is the -season when To this j diarrhoea, cholera infantum, dysentry supposed' Martian our game of tennis I and ���������*������ are most prevalent. ^Y, - , . , , ��������� ... I one.of these troubles may prove dead- must seem an amiable form of ping-.|*ly if not proinptiy treated. During pong. He can drive a tennis ball-the summer the mothers'best friend is two and one-half times as far as an J Baby's Own Tablets. They regulate earthly champion. If he is a coal- ,the b?w^,s' LV^^k^ ^^^ and ��������� , . keep baby healthy."55 The Tablets are nn Rp.vpral mm-I . _..a a ,3.._...x,.., _.. . -., _^ aaLf- iiume a sum. ouv *������������"���������.*-;j*;������ becarxfe extinct or man made his *-ap Morrow greeted him and dragged him4- . .. , hospitjibly into the living room. "It is well, but i wish you'd been a day sooner." Seymour did ncjt trouble to learn what the missionary meant, by his concluding wi3h, but asked.at once if Karmack was calling. Tho missionary shook his head, his expression one of genuine surprise. ('Sort of expected to find him���������reacl- heaver lie can pick up several hun dredweight and t.oy with it;"' He can do the work of fifty or sixty terrestrial laborers and throw canal-dlrt-in quantities that would compare \ favorably with those scooped b^'-aJPanama steam shovel. "".. . ��������� Not only is he strong, if he is like a man, but"Vastly more intelligent; Evolution surely sways Martian as well^as teri-estrial life. Mars being physically ouJer than the earthy, it must/Viave developed a high type of Intelligence Song before the dinosaur sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from. The Dr. Williams* Mediclnd Co., Brockville, Ont. ��������� ��������� - Growth of Alberta Although it is only eighteen years ago that Alberta became a province, its population has increased four-fold, while the ; grain - yield has increased twenty-fold/' The total agricultural products o������"Albarta In 1923 were worth $223,000,000: - ������������������������������������'���������v... II FOB* IKFANTOM " T_-3E FATAL DISEASE OF CMBL.DIREN IVIOTtlERS SHOULD USE w N*. it irarp lor h liejirt I-'oree. The ':i������rp-.i Inlo per.ton.-l t roublei! even to one of the ,1, steeled ji^alllHl ]> l> 111 ii ai*f.ilr.'i, ii;il(������-d nn lurlhur que>tJoriH, Th". I w������i a pen I tin* ilny lile-i "oiil I v liv illie ofM-n fii'e, whieh Avic the prlMoner unde. open iiii-ent ....hd'Ut reuh irl>.lied. |i hu i������rM-nhur li������ he TIuh VHlunbln preparation "hrtfi been on ilin market J"er tho pa*t 80 years, find liftn no oqunl for oiTnetting tho vomiting, purKinj; nnd diarrhoea of i'.lKilerii i 11 fun I nan Pi-l up only by The T. Milbttrn Oou^ Limited, Toronto, Ont. pearance. Probably our civilization is but a crude manifestation "from the Martian stanaupoint. ^- Waldeiriar Kaempffert in The Forum. Says Gorillas Almost Human Killing Them Seems Akin* To Murder Says T- 'A. Barns An editorial in the New York TImea Intimates that the gorilla, tho king of apes, is in danger of becoming extinct ,nnd suggeRts the desirability i uiJti.Saj ui ,uiui She (nbaently).���������H'h about time. TnEl TELL THEili ^ NEIGHBORS Women Tell Each Other How They Were Helped hy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "Woodbridgo, Ont.���������"I took Lydia B. Pinkham's Vagetable Compound for fe-. male troubles. I would havo headaches, backaches, pains between my shoulders and under my shoulder-blades and dragging down feelings on each Bide. I was sometimes--unable to do my work and felt very badly. My mother- in-law told me about tho Vegetable Compound and I got some right away. It, has done mo moro good than any other medicine I ever took and I recommend it to my neighbors. You aro quite wolcomo to use this letter as a testimonial if you think it will,help somo poor sulTerer. '-���������-Mrs. Edgar Simmons, R. R. 2, Woodbridgc, Onti In noarrj^very neighborhood in every town and city in this country there aro women who havo boen helped by Lydia ���������E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in tlio treatment o������ ailments peculiar lo tlioir soar, nnd thoy take pleasure in pasajng the good word along to other women,. Therefore, if you are troubled in this way, why not give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vogetjjble Compound a fair trial. 1 Tlila farpouB remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which aro derived from roots and horba, has for fortyyear������ proved ita value in such canoH. women everywhere bonr willing testimony to the wondorful virtue of Lydia J_. 1-inlc- bnm'a Vegetable Compounda O .tf THJ_ KEVlJ-JVVr OKi-STOiST, B. ���. *_ Clears The, Scalp Of Dandruli -Treatment: On retiring gently rub Cuticura Ointment, wi|h the -end of the finger, on spots of dandruff and itching. Next morning sham-. pop with a suds of Cuticura Soap arid hot watei\ Rfnse witb tepid water. This treatment does much to keep 'the Bcalj-t" clean and healthy and promote hair-growth. Sample Each Free by SSall. Addresa Canad'an D6_iot: "Cutteara, P. O. Box -SIS, Montreal." fjlee. Soa_��j!6c. Ointment 25 aiid60c.Talcura25c Try our new Shaving Stick. B. C. Fruits For The Prairies Prairie ��� 1 BRIEFLY TOLD L y" Prince Arthur ot* Connaught Is spoken of as the next Viveroy of India, it wasJearned in London.- Ottawn's^present population numbers 15S,l56Naccordin;_ to the new issue ot tho local directory for 1924. Siij- Frederick Field, commander of the British special service squadron, un veiled a cross of sacrifice at Halifax. The degree ol* doctor of. philosophy was conferred recently upon-.Helnrich Zimmerman, a 69-year-old student at Munich University. In -the- opinion* of Hon. -James Mur- dock','-Federal Minister of Labor, there is more unemployment io"-- Eastern Canada than in the west. Jaoan will hold a public celebration. In Osaka in' the cqjning autumn to mark lire- iulieaae OL ni.e _j._i_ea.gt3 ul ule jijxi- perlal. Govemmsu: Railways'-to 10,000 mllea.' At ",,a cost oE ��825, Nottingham^ (Eng:)v "Watch Committee has had built.Ia motor ambulance, claimed to be tlie Snest of its kind in the coun- ry- - .��'-:���- Manufacture of bread with" Iodide salt* in the formula has been commenced by*- commercial Bread companies at Fort ^Villiam, Ont. The idea Is to prevent goitre, which is prevalent in the Great Lakes districts. Marquis Cholmondley's land agent announces that owing to high taxation his lordship's financial condition is desperate. The Marqats owns 34^000 acres of land with a. castle, Cheshire Hall, in Norfolk, and a big house in Kensington. IK ���'-. The Many-Purpose Oil.���Both in the house and stable there are scores of uses for Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Use iji for cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, the pains of rheumatism and sciatica, sore throat and cliest. Horses are liable to similar ailments and mishaps as afflict .-.mankind i and are'-- equally, amenable to the healing Influence of this fine old remedy which has made thousands of firm friends during the past fifty yee.rs. - .'Prosperous JeWlsli City The? city of Tel-avlv, which in 1909 was founded by a group fof Russiaii Jews bn a sandy wttste jiear'Jaffa.in Palestine, Is now athriving place ot more rthan fifteen thousand Inhabitants. / Of Its fifteen hundred buildings nearly a third were built last year. / Most of the residences trr��- two-f��,���iHy concrete houses of the kind coniniqu ln America. Tho city has a modern water supply, an electric light plant and a sewer, system. Its popu- latlon "Is entirely Jewish. .'One Thina After Another First:,there was the Into spring to think about, nnd then' th or-* war the anxiety about {"ho: June.rains, and then enmo the alarm about' the July drought. ... Thatls partly relieved, and then there Is the ever present menace of hall": and arter that early frost. Then will bo tho danger that the price of ���wheat will drop. The Hfo of a farmer In thl*- country Ifl never-free from anxiety.���-Calg.iry Albcrlan. ___i_^i*_J"j*' :_____.'_:_i____.. __:._'lj- i" ir ���"��� -��� llHlAf NIGHTS MORNING KEEP YOUR EYES CLEAN -LEAK A NIK HEALTHV a>aj.a iv�� a-M.HK dirai CA.K.M ia<>u��->tvkiMa co.ca"iby'3 foest food FREE 5AE\" BOOKS "Write to The Borden. Co. Limited, Montreal, for two Baby "Welfare Boolcs. Kootenay, but It .will be admitted they are assisted by the big umbrella with its enterprise In advertising and opening the;markets. ,- _ *- The prospects for "the Canadian market are favorable, and if wheat goes to the $1.50 mark and holds for the crop -movemenrf as is predicted by some buyers, "that" will overcome the fact and argument based upon the price level of farm products as compared with other commodities. It is quite -possible also that/there will be a lim- market for Canadian apples in Ited the United States- Th�� competition to which B.C. growers are exposed by U.S. growers is decidedly keen, and can only be met and handled^ if Canadian consumers, especially those on.; the prairies, glvp the preference to the B.C. fruit. Seeing that these B.C. people buy a lot of Canadian, flour and cereals,- meatj and dairy products from the prairies, in addition to products of other Canadian industries, it is a fair exchange to buy excellent fruit in return. They are our own countrymen, helping to carry the-national burdens and-responsibilities and - the ' co-operative hand in the -way of fair exchange is highly commendable. * """""""* Admiral Madden New Adminarof the British Fleet Well Qualified for the Post Admiral Sir Charles E. Madden* wh<^ has been appointed Admiral of the Fleet, the chief position in the British navy, is remembered on this* side of the Atlantic from 1919 to 1922. Fr;om his youth Sir Charles was brought up on the best traditions of the navy, so that, when the the time came for him to choose a career, it wa;s only natural that he, should elect the .navy. Prior lo the great war, he was Rear-Admiral in command of the third and second cruiser squadrons in tho home fleet. *" After the outbreak of the war, he was "appointed chief of staie to the Admiral Commander-in- Chief at tlfat time Admiral Sir John Jellicoe, jn*ho happens also to be his brother-in-law. At the battle of Jutland, Admiral Madden served with distinction, and was mentioned in , dispatches. In 1917 he_ became second in command of the grand fleet. in character he is earnest and reserved, firm- and ready for emergencies, and he* bears the reputation of being a staunch friend* ** Outdoor Prison A Success Killed By Blood Poison Dutch Government Drafts Out Un- guarded Prisoners io improve Land The "outdoor prison" system at The Hague has -been officially announced a success, and the Dutch Government ha's made arrangements to extend the idea to various parts of the country. This decision came after an .experiment which iias continued more than a year, and it is reported', of all the prisoners ..placed on their honor not to escape, and during which time they were allowed much freedom, not a single individual abused the trust. .- The experiment began when sixty prisoners were drafted to the town of Veenhuizen lo convert moorland into,, cultivated field's, and they showed themselves very much interested and" industrious as ~well. The men. were not supervised or guarded, in 7 anyway. The foremanof each gang was"; however; not a prisoner, but a workman who had joined voluntarily. SUCCESS fsassured. tise It contains. mo alnmand leaves no fitter taste Wonders At Empire Exhibition Used an old razor for paring, his corns. Folish,-**be"caus,e -25c" buys a bottle of Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor which fof fifty years has been removing corns -* and warts without pain. No failure if~ yoi*.���use "Putnam's. "Refuse a substitute, 25c everywhere. Chose Valuable Souvenirs Gold Spoons Missing From " Elysee Palace After Reception There was considerable excitement in the .kitchen at the Elysee Palace following President Doumergues reception of 500 American advertising" delegates' and their families recently. On the complclion of the'Inventory of the various utensils used at tho buffet during the brilliant afternoon's entertainment, a butler, .discovered that forty-seven gold teaspoons were missing. These spoons are among the treasures of the presidential palace and were fei-nught out along with the rest of France's best gold plate to do honor to the delegates. It Is considered possible that some of tfie delegates wished souvenirs of their visit to tho president's pajaoe and chose these valuable pieces of tlie .-palace':-tea service. A}s.earch of, tlie whole palace' an_ the domestics failed to supply a'ny other explanation, particularly as the servants of the palace are old devoted retainers, carefully chosen and of unimpeachable honesty. xumer s vvorm Powders, being in de- inand everywhere, can be got at any chemist's or drug shop, at very small cost. They are a reliable remedy for worm troubles and can be fully relied upon to expel worms from the system and' abate the sufferings that worms cause. There are many mothers that rejoice that thoy found .available so effective a remedy for the relief of their children. - Ready For Harvesting A good supply of Claries'-. Corned Beef provides handy and economical meals during harvest tlmo. Scraps make delicious mince or pics���rno bono ���no waato. "Let Uw Clark JCUcl.c".- help you."' The "Bawbee" Did it It now af>pears that if- was tixo charging-of sixpence for'a sight of the Stone of Dosfiny that prompted tho Scottish members of tho British Houso of Commons to demand* tho return to Scotland of .hat Inlcrrsting rollfc. ' If thoro nro any sixpences to bo madt- thafc-way. Scotland could find use for them.���Woodstock Sonlln.el-Rt.v_ow. Radium As Medicine Brings Good Results .'.;' .' ; . I". - Trial at New York Hospital Justifies Further Research First use of radium as a medicine, in the treatment of inoperable ailments of the nose and throat, has occurred at the otolarynglcal clinics of Beth Israel Hospital, New York, according to a dispatch from that city. The treatment.covered' cases of tonsil disease and of goiter, as well as of cancer, with results sufficient to encourage further research in this direction. ; Tlie dispatch continues: "The patients were entirely free from pain after the third treatment. Then 20 patients were treated, tho.. action of the radium continuing in all of them until, the tonsils were completely atrophied. "In goiter cases resalts are gratifying, but not decisive as yet. Several of the goiters show decrease ln size." Many Things Have Been Constructed On Large Scale According to western standards, the Wembley. Exhibition occupies a comparatively small space, but a great deal is crowded into it.* There are fifteen miles of roads and nearly six miles of railway track, while more ��� than one million electric lights have been fitted up. Most.things at "Wembley are on a large scale. A million- gallon water tank has been built, a power station capable of supplying "5gh*t to a township of 100,000 inhabitants' ��s running. _wo gigantic .gas meters," big enough to supply a district with a population of ^i quarter of- a million with gas,-both for lighting and cooking, are installed. The bigger of the two, which has a cubic capacity of 50,000 ft. an hour, Is over 13 ft. deep and 11 ft. 6 in.-in height. The:pipes connected to it are 16 in. in diameter. The smallest watch in the ���world and a wonderful jewel which changes color like a chameleon are among the treasures to be seen at the exhibition. The watch is smaller than a sixpence and is worth $5,000. Its thickness is less tlianjthe thickness of a 50-cent piece. It can be carried as a charm on the watch-chain, and keeps perfect time. About 150 cases of fruit of all kinds are-being dispatched from Soiith Africa to Wembley each week. YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOW BUY THE BEST A :��� Remedy for Earache.���To have tho earache is to endure torture. The ear is a dellcato organ.and few care to dpal with it, considering It work for a doctor. There Is a dealer handling Newcastle coal In every town In Western Canada. J-ook for.hlm. y - -' ; - /____ MONEY ORDERS ; -^ _ When iscjulinc money by mall use Dominion Kxpresa Money Order*. Safer than nendlns bills. f^LORIDA OFFERS. GREAT OP- ��������� port unities for safe investments Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil | -with profitable returns. Highly Inter- in England and Wales one In every tblrty-ono of tho population was receiving poor Istw relief at tho beginning of this year, according to an official report j^ist isHued, "v-Uiiui-"- Liniment Meals Cuts oiler's-a simple remedy. A few drops upon a plecnof lint or medicated cotton and placed ln the ear will do much In relieving pain. Joseph Conrad Dead .Toseph Conrad, G7, one of the. foremost English novellstfC died recently at Blahopbourne, Eng. His early life as a" sailor anddater as a sea captain formed the background for his novels of tho- -"out.!*, fleas, the bo*��t "know--! of which were, "Tho Nigger ot the Nar- cIhhuh;"^ "Lord Jim," "Victory" and "Tho Itovcr." esting,particulars sent free. We also wish to communicate with reputable persons to represent us In their local- Its*. - Write pow. Hox 56, Stuart, "Florida. C.rokJ s^R^ ���w-trr***"*^ '���h.'-ff .if fltl-Knl ��ttft��>J-tk ,*>(���, 1, fcl,, \.,x.%) :>;.���.,-. .',.- M,! IVall i^mH m$&M^0***0m-kp* f f$*M$ -��wiMli""## *iM'*�� *'"THt* COOK-MEW ClNtC'COT ..��e+c.,riM|ir'III .,��������� JM��4j.V-*����i(aw.*....-*w��., i..vMa;��;^'k;s*W1.^ Through an aeroplane delivery service recently Inaugurated people In the north, of Ireland, arc ..enabled to" read the- London morning papers at ihts bt't*nki"usu. liti-le. ���- ���"������ For Sore Fcet- -Mlnarcj'o Llnl-ir-ant 7 \ THE HKW m-NCM ftCMEHaY. THERAPION IMNl. 1 *_">>__i _C 1*1 Jt :_1_ _ jiHi _-1 MJIil e% ��� BTB B��a�� ����� J*""��� 'wT H %tjr B���H UrnM "a JSS THERAPION m.3 Nn. 1 '��aa> H4*l��ic.i��u.��i^.r��H.��j)' ��>.(.��,ami>.Saw lial.rli i*r v4_.J1.Ot II amrru.xla WJllMM IVJI.I i�����J����t ��r MatilM. fcOaiooa ����. (-��-.��> dl. ���-...H rtip.��i iu.ua! wa>.Utai.u.i��^iiiLt��.Niu '. o.,aw\.u*. K^-_-SS3l-3c*5K-ffj!0fK!*eff>-*�� -ST-��a"-^.-w-fc--^^ "" iM-nMtlSL^l- ucyrtAfca XJttJE-J_ JKJS&T WJH l-J- V MS "f THE CRESTON REVIEW. Issued every Friday at Creston. B.C. Subscription,. $2.50 a year in ad vance. SS.G0 to U.S' points. O. P. Hatiss, Editor and Owner. CRESTON. B.C.. FRIDAY, OCT. 17 Early Annual Meeting * In deciding-; to have the annual meeting of the agricultural associ ation at the end of the month, or early in November, the directors have struck the right idea.' In the past, with the annual gathering in January, it has been found that with aii the memberships having expired the attendance was' very slim and with few others than the former office-holders in attendance no other course was open but to re elect them from year to year, and rather than risk having the fair dropped, the old guard have been running things rather longer than most of them have desired. With the October annual not- only will all the exhibitors of this year be able to - attend and vote "without having to invest in a 1925 membership, but the earlier get- together will be at a time when e\\ the mistakes 'of this year will be fresh in people's minds and the needed remedial legislation can be passed on to the incoming directorate to nut into force for the better handling of next year's fair. Friday, the Slet, has been definitely decided upon For this year*s annual, and -with a full two weeks to make arrangements in the 1924 buafra of Uiz-Tu look- furwi.ru with confidence to a gathering o�� the friends of the fair that will, break all previous attendance ffeserds. -7- '_/_/_.���/.'-.���.�����*..=..-./";. Prevent Handling After our close-up presidential acquaintance "with this .year's fair one improvement that should have* attention iu 1925 is the placing of a -wire screen or some human proof guard rail or other contrivance that will automatically enforce a hands- on policy in connection with the display of baking and needlework, more particularly. With fancy work the owners go to considerable trouble to place it on display looking just-.-light, but thia Sunday-beat appearance is off short duration -when so openly exposed to a large and naturally inquisitive gallery of feminine admirers, whose curiosity can only be satisfied by a personal own hands examination. In addition to detarcting from the original immaculate appearance of the tatting; crochet, embroidery, or as the case may be, long before the fair is over exhibits at times get -shifted out of their- proper-sedtions *.i.d all too often the prize ticket* sooner or later find resting placea on other than the prisMs-taking articles���with often er l^an might be expected demands on the man secretary to make re-arrangement--* in a clash that he is anything hut at home in, to say nothing of the unkind expressions of opinion on the fair directorate for not prevent ing an altogether uiipreventable disarrangement of things as the fair in to-ltvy handled and tlie eternal' feminine constituted. And precisely the same argumenia can be used in making out the a&m in favor of noreemnir in the -culinary product, except that with tine baking the habit of indincrimin��.l�� handling ia still lea* to h$ d^-Stat-d both by the owner aa well as in the boat interests of the genera) appeair- Aiice of the baking. not Writing the names of the- winners on the prize tickets. If no official intimation is given out as to who the fortunate winners^ are the capabilities of the lady judges, in particular, would not be quite so widely"""a��d, doubtlessly, unjustifiably questioned. - In cooking, more epeciaily, it is really wonderful how reluctant many of the ladies are. to have a red ticket proclaim that s. neighbor has outscored "them in pastrymak ing���ancheven more wonderful are the outward and visible indications they can detect as to the.superiority of their own "baking as compared with the judges' choice, with th& equally superior inward appearance and pleasing to the taste qualities feo be taken for granted if after-the fair friendly relations are to be maintained. Too, with the elimination of prizewinners' names will also dis appear the weakness for inspection' that is even more to he desired than with the fancy work. ESireeZ&TS9 Aopreeiathm In view of the fact that this year's fair was $��ut over- ^vithaat the usual opening oratorical display in the which opportunity is given to express, the thanks of the directorate for the effprt put forth in various directions to make the fair a success, will all the exhibitors, as well as those who gave their time iii staging.the displays in the several classes, and those who made financial contributions, or in any way whatsoever did anything to kelp the fair out, please accept this intimation in lieu of a-more formal Thank you.that it. is quite out of the question to extend where so many lent a hand in such" a good cause. 7 ������.... ��� ���With no ladies on the board of directors the management was dependent 011 the vol^ of workers t^y^^ - display' sis' the ladiea classes and certainly their work could not have been done better had there been salaries attached. The lady exhibitors are also to be equally complimented for showing their appreciation of a very attractive list of jaw&rds by a display of feminine handiwork that has been equalled at few of the B.C. fairs this year, according to those in authority to 'speak on the subject. ��� / If the men of the community would respond- as wholeheartedly a two-stosry main building would be none to commodious. flowers-at the fair are of opinion that next' year should see a very large entry in the collection, of house plants���judging , by_ the number of slips that were withont- permission clipped off1 the potted plants on. display this year. Fmr" Pianoforte, Organ ana Singing Lessons - ' A Sated? ' "' .-.- " - ��� AR7HUR VQLLJS, Creaton P.O. B.*?t Loyal Ofange Lodge, Be- 2805 Meet��THIKDTHUHI3i>AT ol each ��� month" at Mercantile Hall. Yisitine bretlwen cordi- _����_'8���.��� ��*._;_ *'a*'-'\��",*".5!S-�� " - , ' .-,.-���* ~ . -' EB1C OLSON," W.M; Time for a Change About the only familiar feature missing from this year's fair was the'old reliable best collection ot* vegetables, which carries with it the Board of Trade cup, as well as substantial cash prizes. No one paid any attention to the collection, and if it is to come back it looks as if new regulations will have to be made governing the competition in which will be stated precisely what garden truck is wanted to complete the collection. With something definite to go on there is reason to believe that interest can be revived, but should the men fail to respond with the needed revision given therw ia still hop*�� if the com petition' fa- m-ado exclusive to Indies' organization- or individual ladies, judging by the successful exhibit of collections in baking add canned goodj*, in which the Ladles of the Cttiiy6n Cornmiin ity Club h&vn ' every rteoon to be pro-ad -of th��tir ftuccejfc&tid���along with Mrs. E. W. Payne who, single-handed,, mn the Canyon' ladies close for Hirst place in the canned good* w-wortment, and on general appearance had a dtaptuy of baking that must, have *��cored tWtf#tf#��> **M*+ * *flWI'i-W�� For itAxt year too, it miffht- be worth while tryj/ftin out the HyHivm prNtJvailii-ff at mm** othnr faint* of 0*r*t'mt*- ���**��� r- #���* fi**,J-i**l aj �� V-f m^ *��in>*$ ��. *��--.S. -"*��� . - " - - Remember these prices are absolutely nett; no holdb&cks of ans^off. We want you to take the -:-*- -��.. . - Cash homeJhc day you deliver the fruit. If.we owe money to any growers they are asked to call at once a.t��d' get -what is daie thinL It's �� - pleasure to give ranchers cheques these days. - : Creston VaUey Produce ALF. NELSON, Manager Company Tlie stodge of ths weather calls for a ehange of slethinl S*q|* Watson^s Unden^ear for Women and Children in Combination Suits, Vests and Drawers in a variety Qf weights. .. ~ Sigliier weights in Cotton, sieeveiess, for evening wear. Also Penman's Hosiery includes the celebrated "Dependon" 1-1 rib for Boys and Girls in black only " ** "**"*__ ^^ a. 'aw '"*_.-"',"^._^- Ladies and Giris Hose ih. silk aad wool 1^03 to $5.25, in several shades. / ra .'*��� . Mel!3��-��i!k -and wool abd-aill wool S��Xr,6*5c to#I.0O-.Ber.pais:,. _. / va - -'" --". *��.-.-. " * .;--���-...���? .i.- -- 7** '--**,"--. , '" - / . We are featuring the reliable JAEGER line of All- Wool Hosiery for Women and Men ; Our prices rule in Creston as Montreal and Toronto. *' , - See us for Men's Sweaters* and Underwear. ' " "" " tt^ ^ If you knit see our lines of Yarn, including Cosey, Corticelli's Austraiene, 1 Sylvergleam, Saxony and Fingering. ' - 3 -v , CRESTON MERCANTILE COMPANY LIMITED JA\ HI This pojpb]iir;:\Vc>ol: Hosiery comes in fancy wra stitch, ribbed and plain* weaves, made of fine pure wool -yarn. Some Silk and W^obl Hosiery included in the lot. Also very fine Cashmeres. Choose. ' from ., plain ��� colors and fancy^ heather mixtures in ail colars. first quality Hose. tar W jl *mf W- ilH3������. * At C**anbrooK Mayor Balment is worr-fingloftcause the townspeople aw - so for in arrears-fob water. i. The e.F.-_L' ia*reportecl to own l"~?,*-22 shares of the Sa&cia- of t_������- Trail snwltei, with a pat value of _4_*25T00O. Wild stacks are scarce in the Cranbrook clist*'ict and the Courier takes it as a sure ssgn~5������f ft'late-wii-iter. At Cranbrook '"the school te.at.here are giving silver*beas-^ni order logH funds to buy heeded ./equipment. Ahpui.lOQ-Kaslo residents turned out for an at home*, j^ve*" hy the nigh s**hool students <-ntes"riiffht last week. Woik ~ has just. been started on Cranbrossk- new $53i**0 cr-trling rink. It will hav������ at least five sheets of ice*; R. J. Stenson, - ��������� fm* uiany yea������*s government agent "at Kaslo and fernie, h.-iw -just been superannuated. -The Free Press savs that quite a lot of Taber. JAlta.," coal is being used by Fernie people, due to the miners-atrike. Ktevels-toke is still; > shot t $21100 of some $1.2,00(3 requisu������d* for thia> year's proposed .new ttkatjng and curling t-isik. ������������������ This year's fair, at .Ha-kusp is the very best since at'"*tea*st 1914. The exhibit fruit ivas" confined entirely to pliites. , .-,.-'- The G-azette says that the C.P.R. is ygiving^a, five day ..fi-eij-ht service on fruit between Grnnd Fork*- and "Winnipeg. \ii The revived ~ Pentieton board of *trade is to have monthly session's telle preceded by a dinner at the swell Incola hotel. ~* Th** Herald says that Pentieton gvovreri* have'received 20 cents-aerate more for apricots this year than wu������ the case in 1923. The Kootenaian*\-says that Kaslo *f!T,W?,*i ;s-*"S ������S'wl'-",i*' *'������ ������a������������tlH _ rtnlbkv a box on all -their* apples. So far"two carloads have been shipped. Inits straitened-financial condition out.the hospital by donating ten tons of potatoes, tw������*������ tons each of carrots and cabbage-,, a ton each of onions and beets and 100 boxes of apples. ^"!a.i_*>Byi.raral> -rii|-a.#aa_ .. w.o rvoninn v������??frB* ^..'. ^r..H*-. ....... w a M....^. __.s .,_ing. s. - AL! WOOD! TRANSFER 8c DRAYING I^am unloading a car of Coal this week; will have coal in stock all winter. All kinds of good Dry Wood on hand. Good Clover, and Timothy Hay nriixed For Sale -SB. M.WATSON PHONE 77 CRESTON, _?.0 .BOS ������ For Fall-Gsaltivatics aMa^ey-Harris SpringTooth Cultivator has no equal Tho ranchers who use them tell us hy using a wide drawbar and spreading the harrows it is possihle to cultivate in under and around the trees with no trouble. Good cultivation and v some Standard Fertilizer well worked in gives the Berries and Trees a'chance to produce a heavy crop nest year. Iu the fall-a Milch Cow needs a little estra feed and attention to keep up the milk supply. Our COW RATION meets the need. Those who-use it come hack for more. * ". 1 C_3T__.S* _\1TJRR__._L_[_ r. .���������.���������-- P-RE-HMPTIONS _-- ,_, Vacant. ' - unreserved, - BUrv-yed ���������jrovn lands may be pre-empted by BrlUsh subjects over 18'years of age,* and by aliens on declaring Intention "o become Brltiob JBUbJects, conditional upon residence, occupation, and Improvement Scr agricultural purposes. ������*_��������� lnSGr_a*-tlo��������� cesc-^ali-B: re__- atloi-i reaardinar pre-emptions Is given In Bulletin. No. 1, L>and Series, "How to Pre-empt ImoiH." eopleo ol -*?_tc_ can be obtained free of charge by addressing tbe Department of Lands, Victoria, B.C- or to any Oov- . -.rnment.-Asent. ������������������,-,. ., y^ " Records will be j-raated coverlns only land suitable. for , &KrleuItural purpomB, and which Is not timber- land. I.e., carrying, over 5.000 boa*nl feet p������r acrt*. west of t3xe Coast R&nare ' and 8,000 feet per acre east of that Range, Applic&UonaT for pre-empUona are .o be addroBsed to the la&nd Com- miasloner of the _And-tecord!ng Bl- visio-iii In -vvbroli the land applied for is situated, and are made on printed Conns, copies of -Which can be ob- talned from the "Land Commissioner. Pre-omptlons must be occupied for five years.^and -D-Provements made to" value of $10" per acre. Including otearlng and cultivating, at least Ave acres, before a. C'ro-wn Grant can "be received. 7'-yyZ7:..-*yy':7 .,.-~ ���������.-.-' , Wmt moire detailed Infoi-tu-tlon soe the Bulletin "How to Pre-empt Land.*1 :..^:~ ;'��������� ,'..:'"��������� PURCMA8E" ..-;*-: Applications ore received for purchase ot- vacant rind unreserved Crown lands, not boing timber-land/ for Agricultural purpoace; -"inlmu.n*- prlee of Urst-olaes (arable) land Is $D per aMNL and ���������econd-olaas < gracing) land $_.M per- acre. Further Information regard-tag purchase or leas* of drown lands la given In Bulleftl- No. 10. Iwand Berles, ^JPurcbase an_ j-easo of Crown l.anda.M , Mill, ItactorJ-, or Industrial sites on - timber land, not exceeding 40 acres,. may be purchased or leased, tbe con- dltlonr ," Includlngf 'payment:' of Mtumpage, ���������-. '" '��������� ��������� ''--:"-"^K WO WCSITTI?;"-'LEASES U!a-ii*rvoy<"d ar<"������ui, not -exceeding 3d aoree, may be leased as��������� homeslte-i, - ;co*a-51tlon-a,l' upon a- d^-olllnfi; bctn-Q erected-In the Urmi year, title bclnj* obtainable after re*!donee and im.- Iprovement oondlttoiis are fulfilled and land has''been - surveyed. :' - ,.|. ��������� 'i LEAOES ' Fur ffrtmiuig .tun������S" '4������di-str.fel" p-m-- Pomi areas not eotceedlng (140 acre- may bo leased by owe. -pereon or h company. " '<"���������' ���������GrSAa-SWQ, Under tho OreJ-lng Act the X-row Inoe la divided into graKlng dlntrlc-o 'and tbe ran������.-o admlnC&tered under -* ������ Onuilng Ooramlselonivr, Annual trra-lrig permits are Issued based cm numUere ranged, priority belnn; Hiven f ,,*, ... ���������������* ������... 1 *."���������*.������* p,l|, ������^f\ -a.-������.^-.-. *,(,���������������., (T*. #-j������i H-tW .(*a.**^* %������������*������.���������*-#��������� KV *V������a<_-������***a1 14MMMMW-V4 M WW ilw* tw*>- #*-# WW-'W*V' W ���������**- *-"W-������ '��������� may fornm aasoctatlon-- for rnnw* mrt.*naga������*n������nt. PVe-������; or partially trtm, pm-m\ta sir-* eftmlSable for settlers, tamper* and traveller*, up to ten ho.t\A. ������kH^ j 6;'UidesT-ii_.patii.Is of six Eirlfe e>ch. .: f gasoline'* -Troppe-I 5 cents ��������������� gallon . last iveek? * > " - - '-/> - - ��������� ._b, - Dr. Pi-ancis of Arnit.tron(? hn������ decided toTocate"permanently at Gi-een- woc������d. Ktill another effort is being made tn revive the bay scout troop in Greenwood. Public school enrolment at jUmnd Porks last month was 360, with 80 at the high school/ The Gazette editor h������s ta9t-ed some ripe'raspberries picked in Grand Forks on October 3rd,v ..,..-:,���������:.,; $1600 wttf* realized at Gmnbrook at. the city's "sale of - town prniperty in arreal-s for taxes. bui filing at 68 feet/two The new poHtofftce "Revelstok-*^ will be 42 x. stqrys and. bat-enu-nt. Bonners Ferry fair, which was ht*Id the's-tme week as the local oxhibititioh waiB not a financial *"iicce-*s, ami ai.i-th- jer Hiibsuiiption list is being circulated amongst the business inert.' . . Notice ������b bereby given that an application xtSI b������ made to the I*egie-_tive Assem-Urof Province of British Colixmbia at itsnextsesalon on behalf of the Aasooiated Qrowera of British Columbia. Iam'ted, fojr an Act tobeknown as the "AsBotiated Growers of British Columbia, Limited, Belief Act," for the purpose off coring ail formal defects In, and all formal objections to tber-vaiidity of all contracts entered into by the Associated Growers of British Colombia, Limited, with individual growers in onyof the forms knowq _b Series yA," Series "B,^ Series "C," or Series "T>" and"where such contract Surports to-be made between the Associated Iro-wrere of British Columbia, Liimited, of the first -part, a local association formed under the "Co-Operative Associations Act," of the second part, and t__e growerof the third part, oe where anch contract purports to be made between the Associated Growers of British Colombia, Limited, of tbe one part, and^a grower of the other part, without the intervention of such local association, and also for the pi_ryoso of providing that where any sweh contnaot is produced . to the Court-proven to have^been signed by a. grower and it is further proved that the grower - has delivered any fruits or vegetables otherwise than in accordance with such contract, the Court shall forthwith, restrain by iirtjuno- tion anydolivery ot such grower's fruits or veeetablca otherwise than in accordance with such eontract and shall also mako an order- commanding tbe grower to deliver the fruits or vegetables in accoi-danoo witb tho provifdonB of Haeh eoatnict, netwithetandiajr any dofeot. in tne formation, execution or performance of such contract. ^^ ��������� . ��������� . . ^_ - Bated at Vernon, B.O��������� this 8th day of Oct������- ' . ' , B. O. MAYKIta Solicitor for ths applicant, Aasooiated "Growers of British Columbia; limited. OGIL VIE Goods are dependable A Disinfectant that Disinfects I DllCkMO O ft-aft DUUIIO 01 liU., Lllli MEAT MERCHANTS - . }TRY OUH" --������������������" A t~. SHAMROCK PORK SAUSAGE An economical dish/e&sy-to-serve. Shamroch\\BrandL HAM, BACON and LARD GLENDALE CREAMERY BUTTER Government graded, highest quality. *- . \FRESH and CURED FISH _ ���������'' ~ all varieties. Choicest BEEF. PGRK9 MUTTON, VEAL, LAMB * BURNS* WEAJL increases egg production, and produces better poultry. Buy the best. and By confining its activities exclusively to domestic business and by relying upon, powerful fiii&ftclai institutions abroad for our customers* foreign neede, tble Bank believes ft cart best serve Canadians and -Canadian' industry. Whatever your banking -frequl&ment-wwhettt- er at home or abroad, this Bank can adequately serve you. GERMICIDE - AHT.SEPTIC - CLEANSER Foi; scrubbing or* cleansing purposes Creola will re- radve dirt -without injury towoodworlc, paint. Var- '."nish; "fectatj .etc., POWERFUL YE* SAFE'TO USE.' " .. 4l>c. and 25c. sizes. J*3_������_ AT%4 __j__*>> _**_ ^j**Q_ ^ffSa _**a- _f_fti _ ���������' E&. _������^& la S Q *_!a l?loce your bsders nqW7for Apple Boxps.and Applis? :-'; ^;:,Crates,-V: /���������'-.*���������.��������� "-:��������� .. Pnr Ijfoxes are all made of Pine; no Hemlock iised." Pnnting on boxes, done . in two co.ors. A nyone J)tiMsing ot-d^rs for ',Ap������>le "Boxes wifcli us can1' also get tlie Bull Nose Apple .'a-Vate. sjveooo IMPERIAL BANK -_.���������- C W. ALLAN, ~^#_i Gfomftm&&rh2m\m&mf^m, CRESTON BRANCH, jRA. &_s������sr������ Ka- Jtm UattK-T. ^__au������aai DON'T rbk loss by enelosln������ In y our lettern. You will find the Money Ofdcrs issued by this Bmnk a safe and convenient -way of paying rr out>of-to-m eocnunta. T-dtw c������n I-mm d-emiM-hai-td^ . mmwm cast us Twit Tfifftrr t��������� 1!a'*fm^r r%mjrmmm... ���������^^ ���������-^y'jj||jQOM������. ������������u������i:^. |������USII*������1SS3 ���������\ TOP rAWkllTAN rtAT^^lv OF COivliVlEivCE Capital Paid Up t20j00O1OOO ChrcscoQ E*j.T*tt*icri a A>ri.ooo,o ��������� C CL Bentii-it, Manager i'.T,M.)rii.,..ri..>.������i,������.i^ii-������,wiia-ni.ni^ ^*ii^^-'t^'tMmmmm������'nf)mfm^m ______ _____ mmmmmmmmi,iiiiimtet THE tRE^EWV. ,: -CRESTON,. B. C. iiiii ['"���in im ii ��� and the choicest of Red Rose Teas_ is.the ORANGE Makisag* ���oed Ga Farm V-l , A National .Failing- *... _���____���-_ Government departments at Ottawa and at the various Provincial capitals have for many years been engaged-in conducting^educational campaigns, and issuing instructive bulletins, pamphlets and posters, designed to encourage and help people in the conduct of their own particular "enterprises''and thereby promote not only individual, but national progress and prosperity. Everybody is more or less -familiar witli work along these lines conducted by Departments of Agriculture and Health. . y 7 r. "���';AA The Post Office Department at Ottawa ha- recently foy^ad it necessary to adopt simifar methods. Not the l��3ast interesting and instructive among ex- liibits'at this year's Summer Fairs in the West were those of the-JPost Office Department revealing the astounding carelessness of-people in addressing _ettersah.d packing parcels entrusted to the postal service. The mass of in-*' complete and incorrectly addressed mail matter, and carelessly packed parcels dumped into the post offices every day is almost beyond belief. People complain of, heavy taxation, and <*larnouryto have postal rates reduced to the old pre-war level, arid at the same time."by their own gross' carelessness, compel the Post Office Department to maintain an expensive Dead Letter Branch to correct their mistakes and protect them from losses^they would otherwise sustain. j��he Dead Letter Office in one "Western Province had to deal with over 100,0��> carelessly addressed pieces of mail, matter last year, and this is typical of all the Provinces. When it is realized-that one Buch incorrectly addressed letter or carelessly packed parcel means far more Work, trouble and expense in handling than a score or even a hundred cpr- a-cctl'y addressed letters or properly packed parcels, some idea will be gained of the expense thus incurred. , ��� S . : . *" ">>..' Nor is it in the Post Office Department alone that evidence accumulates showing the extent of this national failing of carelessness. Canada is notorious as having one of the heaviest "fire losses of any country in the world, aiid by far the greater percentage of these fires is due to carelessness. It would. be bad enough if the enormous losses thus sustained had to be borne wholly by the people responsible for them, but, unfortunately, the innocent (suffer with the guilty, and people who themselves take every "'possible precaution against fire see their life's work swept away through the carelessness of others. Not only so, but all citizens, including those who exercise evea^y-care, are heavily taxed to maintain fire,fighting services and^through the payment of unduly high premiums for insurance,which the fire insurance companies -are forced to levy on all because of heavy fire losses brought about by the It would seem that the time has arrived -yhen some drastic measures will have to be adopted. Perhaps it would prove effective if," following every fire, Milwaukee Man Proves Wisdom of . Employing Boys From J-veuiile Court The problem of what shall be done with the wayward boy has been solved in part in Wisconsin by D. W. Norris, Milwaukee philanthropist, who for several years has absorbed some of the output of the juvenile courts of Milwaukee and placed it on a 752-acre farm near Mukwonago, "Wis. At present there are sixty-seven bo^s on the Norris farm'.''varying "'in age from 8 to 16 years. Nearly seventy-five per cent, of these come from "broken" homes, those where parents are divorced or separated, or where death has occurred among .parents. Not ail of the boys, are wayward or the product of the juvenile court/ several being simply homeless lads. Mr. Norris and" his mother personally directs the operation of the farm, ' al tlio ugh" they .reside in their home in Milwaukee. A corps of assistants handles the details. ��� While all of the boys are given tasks that educate them in the care of purebred stock, in the raising of fine crops .and the y market iug pf farm products, including milk, butter, cheese, fruit and vegetables, the general tone of the place is to carry out the idea of a real home, getting away entirely from the idea" .of a correctional institution, which the farm is not, in the sense of state supervision. It provides recreation, discipline, education, health, home and -maintenance, everything to make a normal American boy-. There are school facilities on the property;.. '������' Although many of the boys come from the juvenile court, and are under little "or no restraint,-they seldom run away from the farm. A number of them have been taken abroad on long trips by the Norris family. .���-....' DELICATE ���IR andl^buderfiil to Taste The blended essence of choice good! things grown in. the tropic sunshine of far-away laaids��� _ Coca "-Cola! course!���sealed sterilized- glass -age that protects its*goodness and ' purity. /- Delicious and Refreshing "tine Coca-Cola Company of Canada, Lieu Head Office: Toronto THE What Mothers Should Do As Their Daucj.n_crs Approach Womamhood If growing girls are to become well- developed, healthy women, their More Education Needed -Coal Shipmeisis To East no matter how small, an official investigation was conducted to establish re- ��� ��,!���?�� ""if* .l"e carefully guarded: -o,-w <��� *i_ ��,' ��� x* t *!,'���_ ���'--_.���!���*'"'' A"���_--.���- ^ * _. ' ��� Mothers should not ignore their un sponsibility for the fire, and when that responsibility was established to as - - . . �� sess against the person or persons responsible the full cost of combatting the fire and impose damages "on them to compensate innocent parties sustaining loss through their carelessness or negligence. Why, too, should the careful, hardworking farmer who industriously, year after year, strives to keep his land free from weeds, be compelled to sustain heavy losses because a neighboring landowner is careless and negligent.-and allows his land to become infested with weeds which spread in all directions bringing incalculable loss throughout a wide area? It is time all laws relat- inig fo noxious weeds were made more stringent and rigorously enforced. Railway companies are doing their utmost to protect people at level crossings, but hardly a day passes but some unavoidable accident is recorded, lhe direct result of carelessness, negligence on the part of the individual, or downright foolhardiness. Since the advent of the automobile many an engineer's, hair has been turned grey and his nerves shattered through the rashness oi ear drivers dashing across tracks in front of an approaching train. Some people act as though railway crossing signs read: "Don't stop, don't look, don't listen. This is a railway track. Dash full speed ahead." A little'careful attention to these things on the part of all-people would result in enormous savings to the individual, the Government and the public generally, would prevent much suffering, and many life-long regrets. Careful people who do their full duty as citizens in these respects should not be called upon through heavy taxation to pay for the upkeep of elaborate service.-- rendered necessary because of the carelessness of others. The responsible ones should be made to pay the'bills. Until they are &o made to pay they wilL apparently, continue in. their carelessness, which, let it he repeated, has b<-*om<** one of our greatest national failings. Appropriate Punishment Of Alberta Oil Exploration For Oil In- Northeri. Alberta Is Going" Ahead Rapidly Oil exploration in Northern Alberta is pushing ahead. The amalgamation of Alberta's, Keystone and "Victory Oil Amir-tear* Judges Had Good Idea Proper Sentence A youth ?-. Treated for throwing *.i.on*-fl v.'*-.-: s<-jiir'n��.e*3 by an American*" judge some t;rn" ago to throw so many tons of ktones, while a policeman look- ; Companies In Northern Alberta Is ed on, We l'or--.-t the exact numher' completed and is to advance work or ton*'- bin |i -v.'--*. a goodly number, A judge in r.oH Angele.. goes thlH sentence one better. A motorist. broil(3*1 ir befor<* lilm for Kpea-dini- was convicted ami sentenced to copy out the iraffle acrMeat stories- to every ni'*WHf)-pcr in the city for nix months. They have several newHpnp**rs In f.ofi Angeles anil u ii ie- h trafiic accident rate. When Mils speed fkend has romplH c��jx���.cuts. lIuui Aiu_ria. tu* v***-* tario' on the experimental basis proposed under a yoyo of Federal,Government assistance--wili?iidt: )SeV"undertak- "ej-^-tfilsyy.earV^^ time in whiicb to make the necessary arraj^gementsjythe scheme will now haye to wait over until another season. That is the" decision reached as- an outcome of a conference by Premier Greenfield with "Hon. Charles Stewart and Sir Henry Thornton when the whole situation was ^taken under^ review. -_*. TTJe Premier pointed out that *the* local Government: has no, information of any arrangement having been made at Ottawa to put into effect the plan of federal aid whlcli ivas contemplated in the passing of an appropria-* tion of $200,000 among the supplementary estimates, and that until the Dominion authorities had taken action along tWft line nothing- could be done at this end to set the coal in motion. Assistance from the Dominion Gov- ernnkent, such as that provided for in the Vote passed by Parliament .would be conditional, said Mr. Stewart, upon "the operators reducing their prices on the coal going eastt the view at Ottawa being that the producers, in Alberta" must*do something by way of co-operating in the case and must bo willing to cut the price at tho time if the Government Is to help pay the cost'" of transportation. . ** Minard's -.iniment for Rhfrumatlam Piostal Workers Get Stung fine of t|\e """?' ���. . ". f**'!*' tt'.'-'' h'kt'". '������"..I Hfirne-l'lirieH .shipp'-d In In��ecure pack-j nire*' an-il esc;��p'* lf> Jinrans the norier.H. 1 Thin in hwli'ateil In reja-uluUon.. j piibllnhnd In a supplement to I lie! lJo4tfil Gillile, whieh loHlruc..- j��o..t.- j liia.sla��i'H in-I. le .'���i:e.-;j|, bee., \"ikf .-ilijp- j xnoiii, ui.itJJ *-vi-r:i |aiv-!;iti(Ioii han been' taK-en !i|.'fi"ri*r>6 pound* or 2A per cent. From J'-iiiiHi-y to June, m241. HitHk'it<"li*��wan has \n-o>\ui-*-i. &,10'j��,0!>(ji . poundn ot butter a; rigal 11 it i.l_r.,0l'l p'MJihIh in the name period Jn 1 l"_*l, an IncretiHii of !iG"S,">7 I pound;!, or l."..*; pur cent, 4 Afl:��-r a man ha'* im*ov��mI fn ��even* teen different w.'iyH Hint he In wo- !-(-.', r%\* In 11 ���< l.-.rf>f aa -a ( ��iipf.|-l��>f <-l|<�� |;�� perfectly nail.(led in her own u.lnrl J ��� thai Im Is i-oi.. j Mlnard'* l.lnlm*nt rtelievei. Pain tAnny Birds Stron(|er Than EdQla Although man has used th"- eaglo as the symbol of strength, there, are Ji-iuiiy ttpeclut. of Heablidy that' cau play with a teni9.*st that would drive tlio eaglo to oarth. Vultures ln hplght and swallows In onduranco ox- ceed tin* eagle, and comparing bulk for bulk, flic humming bird* Is a much more wondorK.il flyer. - "*" ���There limy be other corn remover-, but y<��u will not bo completely natla- fltul untlj you .have used'Hoiloway's C'��. 1 Northern Hemisphere Will Produce Less Wheat According to Estimate Of U.S. Department- of 1 Agriculture From 10 to 13 per cent, less wheat than hist, year will.,be produced this year "in countries of-the''.northern hemisphere, the United States Department of Agriculture nuhounced on'tho basis of telegraphic repotrtB and other information confirming early estimates to that effect. ln fifteen important producing countries, Including the^Unlted States and Canada, and, exclusive of Russia and China, is" estimated at 2,092,976,000 |>Ufi1iols, compared with 2,272,901,000 bushels last j^car. "Tho cereal crojj* in. JSuropp is less than last year with important reductions' In countries consuming largo quantities of hard wheats 'similar to our durum varieties," tho dopai'tmont of jigrlculturo staled. "The absence of nn exportable surplus In North Africa further strengthens the market positions of tliesu wheats and the ik cut!00k from tbe i*-">1wt of vie-"* of United St at en producers Is more favorable than "aHt year." Japan has a population of nearly 60,000,000. . -^ . " ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER A GUARANTEED RELIEF 'T have arranged with all druggists here, as well as in nil other towns of Canada, that overy sufferer from Asth- ma, Hay Fever, Bronchial Asthma or difflcult breathing In this city can try my treatment entirely at my rii-slc," Dr.__ It. Schlffmann anPounces. He saj-s: "Buy a package of my Astlunndor, try Tho production this yearilt, and it it dees not afi>rd you Immed- late "relief, or if you do not And It tho best remedy you have ever uscu, talco It back to youV druggist nnd he will return your money, choorflilly and without any ciuostion whatever. ACtox seeing tho grateful rollcl'lt has afforded In hundreds of cases which had been considered Incurable, and which linii bpen given up In despair, I know what it will do. I am so sure that-It will do the same,for others that I am not afraid to guarantee It will relieve - Instantaneously. Druggists, , anywhere, handling Asthmador will return your money if you say so. You are ta ' bo the sSIe Judgo and under this positive guarantee absolutely 110 risk Is run ln buying." Persons preferring to try It before bit: Ing will bo sent a freo cample. Address R. SchiffmannCo,, PropVs 1731 N. Main, l..o""i Angeles, Calif. THS REirtEW,; CRESTON, I. C-iOllSlderable _L^X.panaiOn Is Shov^njl New Fleet Commander In (Sli������ep .Industry JBotk Iii I -a**-* "' A "* 1 "^t^E. 7" _^* 1 r .eastern And W est^rn uanada The .Sheep industry in Canada made considei*a"?le expansion during the war years. "There w*is soipe decrease during the years 1S21, i<)22 and.1923, but the good prieeg; w.hich were maintain- . ed for lambs -anJ-'the" upwarp" trend in"*! fidently' expected that wool production wool prices has again stabilized the will materially increase during the dian mills. The more general use of pure-bred rams is steadily-increasing the percentage of the higher grades and; having in mind the present strong demand for breeding ewes, it ,is con- industry and the present tendency, is to -increase ra"ther than decrease the size of flocks. The estimated wool production oi the Dominion for 1925 was-15,539,416 pounds. Of this amount .frbm 10,- 000,000 to 12,000,000 pounds passes through. the regular trade channels and is sold either to Canadian mills or is exported'. The balance, of the wool clip is worked'up k>ca*ly by farmers' wives, being-sp-B into yarn for socks, mitts,t tender wear, 'sweaters and other articles 'of. apparel. The sheep .resourced of Canada are more or less" unlimited iff*that there l& abundance ot waste lands in most of the provincesTadmirably suited for sheep raising."-, furthermore, there are manyN farms, particularly in Western Canada, that as "yet "are carrying no sheep. The climate anil "natural topography of-'the" country is admirably suited to the.raising of sh%ep. In "Eastern Canada?-on mixed 'farm lands and in the grain belt of Western j Canada, the small flock of ten-to fifty- ewes is generaly kept. These flocks can be maintai&c-d at little expense and- return an excellent revenue lor the labor required and money invested. Tn th.3 rougher part of Eastern Canada and in some districts of Manitoba larger flocks of from one to sev- next few years. # eral hundred head are cepf av?l semi-ranching conditions-*often by new seniers who. may have been originally miners or fishermen.*- - There are still. Natural Resouttces Bulletin , t Necessary to Find Substitutes For Our Better Grades "of Timber ._- The Natural" Resources Intelligence Service of the Department off the Interior at Ottawa says! ��������� Time was in -Canada when nothing but elear white pine would be considered in building operations. White pine was the standard lumber for practically all purposes, and the cut of this universally adaptable timber was enormous. ' A This demand of ���������_ ihe market and forest fires have had their effect upon this favored species", however" with the result that white, pine is not as plentiful as heretofore! and - -many other varieties have had to be substituted in building construction v. Spruce has largely taken the place qE white pine*" One-third of Canada's lumber cut is now obtained from spruce, while the Douglas fir o������ British Cptumbia furnishes about* 15 per cent. - With the advance in prices of pine ajad spruce, the hemlock is finding a larger market. -At first only the better grades of hemlock were saleable, .but with the increasing scarcity of the better woods the lower grades have now come :nto use for purpos.es where a, higher grade lumber is not required. JHemiocfc-is a fairly stiff wood, but rather splintery, "it holds- Sceiiic Resources Of Canada Now* Brought ^A^itliin Easy Reacn B^r Opening ^Roads For Wkot&T JL ravel available mapy areas suitable for the "hails well,, and where it-is kept dry or ..-carrying of flocks of this- size. - In Southwestern"Saskatchewan," southern and .parts of Northern Alberta, and in British Columbia, sheep ranching is practised quite extensively, but even in -these" provinces there are tracts of land available lor ranching or seml- ranching purposes. \ j Wool-- produced from ' Canadian cheep, both in the east and in the west, is dKa very hlgii--quali_y for each respective grade. Eastern wools are all produce*"; from the domestic, breeds of sheep. They are -yery strong of .. fibre and"bright in character, yThe bulk of easternwools grade medium combing and low medium ...combing ���������-with some fine medium combing ahd- considerable quantities of low combing and coarse. Eastern; domestic wools have excellent felting qualities \ and are well adapted for the manufac-" ture of medium and heavy weight _ goods, including serges'" and tweeds, mgs, blankets,.*. sweaters and under- .. wear. .' .7 .���������-,:-, ,��������� :.' A, ���������*'.'.'���������'.,' . -7* .(ri" Western' Canada the percentage ��������� of .domestic wools*- is steadily increas- ��������� *\',. ���������- where it is continually under water it is fairly lasting. ~ . The demand** for lumber and the enormous losses of valuable species by forest fires are gradually- forcing cheaper and poorer grades of*-limber on the market. While -at' present ������hose being used are quite satislactory ,������or ordinary.purppsesr there can be.no question that we will continually have l;o "find substitutes as <3ur better* timber grows scarcer. , SIR CHARLEST MADDEN who has just been appointed Admjral of the Fleet,-a position which places hisn hi command of the whole British navy. Right Weight For Marketing Hogs Should^Jte Marketed At An Average Weight of Two Hiindre-d Pounds Mi*. A. .A. "DuacMillan, GAief of the Sheep .and Swin s Divisioii"of the- Dominion Livestock Branch, has this to say regarding* the right weight for marketing hogs: Farmers who aim to market a high percentage of hogs of the select, bacon grade, after first hav-. ing made sure- that^ their breeding stock is of the right" type and "conformation, should feed in accordance with, recognized and approved methods, and aim to market^ea-jh litter at an average- weight of tAvo hundred pounds. There might, of - course, be times when a falsing market wouid warrant selling at "slightly lighter -weights, whereas a lising market might be an inducement io feed somewhat longer. Any great deviaticn from the two hundred pound average will undoubtedly and peaceful ���������result in the sale of under-finished hogs if early marketing is practiced; Durir?g the recent years there has been a noticeable increase in the inter- * a *��������� est shown by Canadians in the beauty of theiri own. country and the poten- tialities-'latent in its great natural scenic resources The motor car, which . has revrlutfbnized modern. modes" of travel, is taking people into the' open and giving them opportunities to see the wonders of nature such as^they never balore had, and in this way our citizens, in growing numbers, are beginning to realize the.-extent of the 'nation's wealth of scenery and especially to appreciate-the rich pos-_ sibilities for enjoyment and recreation offered by the Canadian National Parfes. The construction and maintenance of good moTOivroads is in keeping with the demands of the age and 'of the ever-increasing army of motor tourists, the members of which go their way bringing ben'efits to themselves and to the communities they motor-roads in use in the parks is a Iittle**over 530 ihites,"s_ mileage nearly as great as that of the famous Columbia River "highway in rhe state of Oregon, and practically the same "as that of the road between Montreal and Toronto. Banff National Park, the oldest and best known of the parks, contains 130 miles of motor road, including a greater part of the Banff- Windermere " highway. Sixty-two miles of the Banff-Windermere road extends through Kootenay National Park; Jasper Paik contaifis 69 miles of motor road, including'the completed portion qf_the new Edith Cavell highwaj; Waterton Lakes and Yoho Parks each have 33"_ mites of good roads; and the remaining* 35 miles-of the total is divided among Mount Revelstdke, Glacier, Point, Peiee, Elk visit. A good pait at least of" the steady- growth in "the number ot/visitors to the parks must be attributed to-motor travel. Last year 8,000 cars entered Banff National Park, the majority of which were owned by Canadians. Many of these visitors come ^jtith tents and" camping equipment and spend their entire holiday in the park. The use that is being made of the parks in this way is a thoroughly democratic one and in Keeping with the ideals behind their creation. For while no one can travel through the Canadian "Rockies or spend even a few hours among the wonders _of the National Parks without gaining a new conception of the greatness and beauty" of Canada, and of the possibilities of -rational life, still the^-mountains yield their real riches only to those who come, and live among chem,-absorbing through weeks their silent strength serenity. Th^se are benefits the parks were created to give and they cannot be gained by the . During the present season the construction of new roads "is being con- -fined almost entirely to Jasper Park, although maintenance work 5s being continued on all the other park roads. The Edtth-Cavell higfiway, which h-������s been constructed to within five and two-third miles of th'e base of Mount Edith Cavell, will be completed this year, but will not be*>open for trafiic until /-next season. The road gives access to one of the most impressive scenic regions in'Jasper Park and will bring visitors to the base of this famous mountain memorial, with its solemn Ghost glacier. Work on the Jasper highway is being continued on the fifteen-mile stretch from the town of Jasper^ to Pocahontas, which 3s the starting- point, for the well known Miette hot springs. Clearing on the proposed motor road from Laggan ih Banff National Park to Field in Yoho Park is also Leihgcarried forw.ard. this year. Had Railroad Laws r Before Railways ing. There i������ also a ^probability that the amount'-of range wools will be in-* creased considerably in the ""next Qve years. Western domestic wools are of much the same quality as eastern wools although they probably . lui* mpre to the'finer grades. The nature of the soil and tho openness of the country, tends to the production of a heavier shrinking wool.^*"- Soil-drifting also detracts from the "thighthess of the fleece and on this account grades of western woo', are "subdivided Into bright, semi-bright and^dark. Wool produced from Western Canada range jsheep compares favorably- with wool produced on other range nrens of the world. The bulk of the range wools run to tho fine,.fine medium eombijig, and~niedium combing grades. , Wool grading, which was first in- Btlluted by tho Dominion Livestock Branch in 11)13, has done much to Improve the market qualities'of Canadian wool. Aboit twelve, thousand hheep raiser.*? now consign their wool for grading and co-operative sale. This constitutes about one-quarter of i tlie sheep misers. The growers have their own warkeiiiig agency, the Canadian Co-operntivo Wool Growers, ���������Ltd. This organization is an affiliation of soma thirty wool growers' associations and handles all the cooperative, shipments consigned for government grading. A-. _T result ol" evading, Canadian wools aro now pureluiHOd freely on n Ancient Act ; Recently . Uncarth.ed In Archives in Florida The far-sightedness of Florida's legislators of the nineteenth century is disclosed in an old law unearthed in the'arch'iv-es of the state capitbl at Tallahassee." It is an act whieh became effective in January, 18S5,: and provided lieavj7 penalties for''���������** eriir ployees'of railroads found guilty of being intoxicated while in the performance of'theJr duty..,/" '.''������������������ ';;,"'/y ������������������ ���������.������������������-. _: At J.he time "of -its-...enactment there were no railroads in Florida. Tlie act, however, imposed "frpon the general assembly the duty of' ascertaining the proper objects of improvements in relation to railroads, canals rand navigable streams; and,, indicates" the presentiment the lawmakers mus't have had thai liquor and locomotives ���������combined woukl __t:'ipak'e for public safetj'. ���������' ..'''���������' whereas, if it" is exceeded to any great visitor who rushes through them in a p.vte'r*1 *n ri.pv.r������������=.*.���������*��������������������� .^o of liosa-wu KruP-cs -wt'11 result:..- Y.~ ,3���������.~,f��������� ^^, _..-,.i. .~.e a_a_, jLXi auumet tran. ux ins, xiduuuuujt im Output Of Creamery Butter" Production Has Gon-e Up fey Sever. Per Cent. " ������ The quantify of creamery butter made ln C'inada in 1923 was 103,456,- 759 pounds, valued at |56,^!)4,008, an increase in 'quantity over Hie preceding'year of 30,9n4.85!> pounds, or sev- l?r-.per cent., nn .increase in value ot IfS^'lO.T-B^.or six per cent. The iiverugd price'per pound Tor tint) wholo of Cannda was 34 cents in-'1923 compared with 30 cents in 1922i, The production "of creamery butter In 19,23 'exceeds in quantfty the production ot any previous year and is exceeded In valuo only by tbal: of 1920 when the average price .per pShnd was 57 cents. Hog Grading," from which the foregoing extract is taken, Mr. MacMillan, dealing with hep. y and extra heavy grades, remarks that when closer attention is paid to ^nishing at the 200- pound average, very few hogs will be marketed at over weight, ajld the extra, heavy graded with few exceptions, will include only those held "for breeding purposes which liave sterile. proved Canada has o-ei-72,100,000 persons. or ilea rly one-fourth 6f-;-its population at school, according to the annual report on education statistics, issued by the Bureau of Statistics at Ottawa. Most peoplevare heavier in summer than in winter. few hours eH-her by. railway traiii cr motor car. The extension of good road^Ih the parks has done much to bring the visitor into closer touch with those points of greatest: scenTc attraction and the erection of tea-houses, camps, and other conveniences along, the prin-. cipal highways has contributed to the enjoyment of the visit. The great advantage of: -\motnr over' railway travei is that it permits the traveller to take histiirie. He may start when he ..will and stop where he pleases and. there will be no time-table to regulate his proceedings. In order that the extent of* the highways constructed and maintained by -the Canadian National Parks Branch of the Department of tl*ue Interior may be the better realized a few comparisons with prominent highways will be of interest. The total length of the _Sa. SEEING THE ROCKIES IN COMFORT ���������WWS-g^lMa-a'-Ja-irHBi-Wia.aW-.' Textile Shipment From Germany To U.S. -* ������������������3_9r . i Have Returned Virtually To the Pre- _' " Vafar jBasis. - -Textile " shipments *" to the ,United States from Crefeld, the Elberfeld- Barmen .district and .other German manufacturing centres have returned virtually to the pre-war basis. Shipments of nearly all other commodities from Germany to America are far be- lotv :'fibriMT,"''"ho'^eve^Mo;wing*" to the prevailing high prices, practically on everything manufactured in that country. Many of the' fabrics, consisting chiefly of dress materials, silks, millinery trimmings and othes articles for women's wear, are made especially for the American tratle^ on mail or telegraphic order, and on an average are of a higher quality than taken by any other country... Sbhife pfc tlie textiles which have gone forward to the United States recently were contracted fot prior to the occupation of the Ruhr by the J&'ench-: and Belgian forces in January. 1923, tbe delay Un filling the orders^being due to the fact*that for many-hion.hs.last year the plants in- the textile < manufacturing areas were at a standstill as part of the German programme of passive resistance. The demand for high-grade dress materials is so great iri ttfe* United States, according to textile manufacturers there, that the American importers can afford to pay the Increased cost wlii-h in many instances is double that of the period prior to tbe war. ��������� , Clalmo .World-a Record I A world's record for his senior two- year-old lTol.5tein Preston holler Williamsburg Pontine, Is claimed by Dr. M. W. Loclco. Williamsburg, as the re p-rude,! ba8l.i in the T'nlted Slates and -?11' of a,3?;?fty tf-Ht ������*<****������ prod������c* In Great Britain aa well..aa by Cana- "-V. N. U. 1538 lion of _,7M_.& pounds ot" milk nntl llS.f/2 pounds b'ultcrfat equivalent to 1-S2.28 pounds of butter, a w*iti>]i*^ 37,000 Harvesters Required An estimate of 37,000 harvesters for Western Canada was arrived at by railway and employment ofllctnls nt a meeting held a few days ago In the j Cauttuiani National FuuKu.y.j oiXices in Winnipeg. It \s expected thnt 19,000 men wi^l be available locally and from British Columbia, the remain ing 18,- ������00O to be Liou������.la.. fxoia. Eabte.a Canada. m ' ... a Nexv, steel' moiintAln observation car, "Mount Gclldo, usod on the Continental Limited "of the Canadian National Railways for the comfArt and conve-Iencc of passengers wishing to view tho scenic ILoekies in comfort. In the central poiilon of the ������ar there is scattthB capacity for 30 inei���������o������ia and hu ndditionul 14 camp chairs are car - rJed at each open'observation end of the cur. The car Is luated by n vapor heating oystem, nnd windows In tlin body of lhe enr extend to \\\t* rnofw allowing clear virion to passengers whilo sitting or standing. Comfortable, roomy .seats have been provided. which are upholstered with Spanish Pn.nla.sote. Fa.*���������!-,-.' lipstick a Put to Good U_e ���������Su-ii.*.-, it;t a__e moment. DauEhtcr.���������What for, dad? Farmer.���������--I want to touch up the old rooster'?:1 comb before* taking I)Im ������f> the fair. ���������<.! lake your / Every time an heiress hears a nois������ like a title -be begins to tit up und | take -coulee. _-*_������*______. P.." M\Hmnm s |-JJ.J'II_'Ui'lPU'l1 M'1"* "l".U'_ ' '." '.'lignaWMWH mmm RAMON NOVARR������ as. Amdre-Louis Morean, who -was born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world was __a*_$ whose laughter mocked his eae- -__"-������������ and whose madness inflamed the -WTO-Id. See him in INGHAM S Satuvday^night* The picture has to df> with" the French Revolution -and c_jjlic8 agree that it stands head and shoulders above any thine* that has been a-wtenipted in this line. Stupen * 7 - 7 *" 7 _���������''"'������ j-* ���������* .,/������������������ . ./ . - " , j ALICE TERRY as Aim., the fair aristoerat 10-e rove !*s_s _bei ifv****- ������f th������ i-nro_a> S-O-U Adaptation J*-? WILLIS GCLDBECES . Photography by JOHN F. SEiTZ Directed by _-S-a-*u-- .. ilXiA INGRAM Frank. Staples- is the first local hunter to get a deer this season, kaRgmK one on Saturday while hunting'-on t'be flats ia the neighborhood off Fas iii. _ Mr. and. Mra. Percy Adlaid, "Who aw returninjgifco* Fernie af8*������r a motor hoaeymeos^trf^ito Spokane, ~*������s-" quests of.jdr. ais_d> Mrs^Jas.- Adlard a couple off bayer-this week. - _ll_3���������&'4bmd^#ceive reward. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Whittafcer, who -have been residents here for the past three v years, h-tve returned to' Prncher Creek^Alberta, where they will make their permanent home ;.in "future. G-. A. Carter, who was in charge of provincial police -work here about six years ago', leaving;"Creston for Vernon, has quit the service and is going into life insurance " with headquarters at laTe-sOij. . ^ " - " At A. Orchard work_js still - keeping?'dr>wn. the attend-fence at Creston school, the September enrollssient being under i**������ dous in pageantry, staggering in the mighty scope of its sweeping action and tense drama ���������'Scamuiouche*' is certainly a picture that nane should iniss. _ >- * , SOB -���������ajsaa. I 48 pupils, about" IS of whom- are from out of town. .- Chas. Edwards ' of Cranbro-Vk, , a' man, was -renewing acquaintances in Creaton at tine first of the week- having jnst completed ��������� a timber cruise up Creek.* yy .-������ -*T _���������-," . *'"������ _i I Mr. and Mrs. Jne,Tolerico, who have been holidaying^with old friends in- Italy for the past- year and a half, returned to Creston at the end of the Week. - Their ranch he-e has been leased to 'Dong; Barney. * Cow Fob Sa__=���������Young cow, part Jersey, part Shorthorn, good .butter and -milch cow,- easy milker,' price right. For further particulars apply ���������Geo. Jacks.- Camp Lister, or Jim JTus-erofu. wherecow cat* be seen. Routine matters were about all that- engaged the attention of the village |~coi������rni8sior,ers at tfte_OeIober sneetis-rjf on Monday night." An inspection -w-itl he niade nf the cemetery bridge and For Sai^b���������^���������Quantity, of five and eVx-. foot chicken w__*e, going cheap. C"- &. Bennett. ."���������"."���������"���������'. ������___��������������� "i^^l-iiiir��������� 'fimrviMe SUNDAY. OCT. -1 9 CRESTON 8 and 11 a.m. SIRDAR 7.30 p.-n. Attention Local an-d Personal - Hev��������� G. K_os wasr at " hjiiiilin^ -nr ncrc uv iimiA'U _al k. ������ ������aa* **���������* Tnarriage ches. c^iaale mftaaamlic 4A.4 a aar aa f������f*a a^ca- Miss Viols, e-Sde-i daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen, frith Fred W. Bars*, also of Yahk. Christ Church members a'nd adherents are invited to a congregational social evening wliich is being held in "the Parish Kali conur-Fneiiig at 3 o'clock tonight. The Banff dance orchestra made their first fall appearance at the Grand theatre ballroom on "Wednesday night, bist the turnout t*>f dancers was rather smaller than usuall, - ���������* ��������� *', ��������� After a couple of weeks of rain and gloomy weather atmospheric conditions cleared at the'first of the week��������������� and the Valley is now enjoying a spell- on indian- summer. Mrs. W. D. Todd of \ ii-torin, who gave the concert under-school-auspice*- hist Wednesday, was the guest of Mrs. Lyne during her stay here, leaving fcr tbe coast on Friday. We have just received the Fall Samples of the Tip Top Tailors. Call in and see them. You are under no obligation as it is a pleasure: for us to show them to you, whether you buy or not. One price only- l$%7 for either Suit or Overcoat. tlmHmr W.W4 0*4*W*������frm.j>* i AM*. Strvlsi DlllllilCfl&l prices B.C. Fruit Company L.tobridg., Alta. All Groweri vtmo are interested m shifiitmg Frvits, &c��������� to oa, get in touch with our . local representative, Mr. P. TRUSCOTT, Creston. Remember, "results count." LS&M and Momwry ' Shtm& Msaa& Ja _������__ J_t