' s.i.-. r- i* ,- ���������-->-,-i,r V^jwS5^- -I . y-> ���������*. -*������������������-��������� >.������.* --������-��������� >^ L Provincial i-**5^ tf. 3.. *i������ Vol. XYli *__ ���������*..������.- *���������- cresto^ B;a,;j.EiMAY, October si, 1924 =5* No. 38 Jim Churchill haw retamed to Vancouver, after a ten-day visit -witb his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Churchill.. Miss Ruth Smith left at the end of the week for'Spokane, where sh-- will be remaining for the next few months. Mlm 1S4lrh "Davies has accepted the position- Of "assistant at the * Crestoa post-oSlce, -onjtmencing work last week. dance at Sirdar last Saturday night, and all returned feoostiiig Sirdar -for a. real good time.' -*":_- Mr. and Mrs. AndeJBtad, who have been fn Cranbrook on business the past week, got back on-Tuesday. . Miss 'Marie - Hook and. sister, of Spokane were weekend visitors with their grandparents;- Mr. -and Mrs. J. J. .Orady, returning on _������nday. Premier W. L.- Mackenzie King passed thi-ouRb** here . easthoond on Monday, taking- a* (good look at the place and waving a highball to ihh residents who happened to be at th'e station. x . ������-.- i^-e*- lle*--**_a Fleia_.inK.and Hill and Misses OJssn <_ad Gariie (tp* the Or-sstoii school vteacMgg-fiais. were js-ssurd&y vioitor*-- at the Alice, mine, ano: ^report develop ment wo^ **������& advanced .on the property. __ - - _ - Friday's press- despatches from JLoo- _d������av _Sffg$-hd, carried the announce-^ -ment-. g_8s_i-> i_ord Sfaolto Douglas,'* ������[bsss ranch cleaning up fail work for the former resident at Douglas Vit.R,;hid|^sti month; "ret-nrned to Oolenmnpp ~~������PSiu_a3r", =^?heri������ he expects to **p4*nd ���������a v������������,3 5 ������*" aMv������a������ ^eipier i^igTold ��������� ' ���������. ������f Flats Draisiage - -Tihe"l^&t.day._-^^4.'f)n the interests of^ootes-^y.FfiatfT^elamation .hat has been done ih^atf^leaist ten" years, was aceompIii.hBd^|^ Monday when for tbe fii_tjtiine iii~*|p������iorytbe projefat was folly discuesedf^th" a -Canadian pr-msej-���������whsisfe .7^1)^ special car, ���������fa4j.ML"Aj3*. "-������������������������_-.-. *_.*_. _. ?_���������- _���������-. ��������� a ,_..___>_r _. _. f_B.w-������ai^M - ������������������*>- ������u������- ^bmmjgiiuiu tratia, affor^d si>lendS-lgo_^n-tunity t^. view t]������e> *j$*������*}" Hiiict-est, Alberta, last week, to resume |*-ork in the niinefe. . Alex. Cameron., who has been on and .Crestoo^^ ---cm.-��������� divorssed frem J-'a wife* _������__* Ssst u"-_rrtags %_-$- -also an ualiislppy one, ending witn a divorce ��������� ^tt_-*__Dfl__ " ** ~ in IfSSLI. __-e -Social-Ch-h 'favored. Stanley Paul with an unexpected -visit on Fri day n%ht last,, when a ������ery enjsisyabJe evening ait dancing and. music wa������ spent by alh Annaasjeement has just- bee*-- Ktsde from .Victoria that-the work of com- . pletipg; the "Lasard Greek road will ������tart> nest week. __|M������d_&. Mafchei? WOrtM -UMingay i^n..i^m the mast fortunate potato" growers inl She took _ the --"w*AHey, ^etting^ an average** of aLii_-^b*Mf4a9������.toa- ������0 the ucntf-xrom ������_ t7tn-e-B-#u$Wl rcapoj^- Mrs. -I>> BntterHeld. who ha^_ been on a ������$sit- to Cranb-j-ook, returned, home, on Suiiday Miss Dorothy B������it_U*r? fiieldj. who lias "heen at>mfirion of Canada (&nd.th&ta.^ee^ffyence to ascertain this was a. necessary pi-eliiuinary for this determination^ and* suggested Ihafe thereafter it" mi-sfht" ivell .come under, the province of the Waterways Com" W. Searle left a few days ago for Betlvue. Alta., where he expects' to. spend the next few months as engineer in one of the mine- at that point. Mra. Searle will probably leave" shortly tu-spend the winter with him. - Jock McRobb, who is working at Kimberley; was home for a few day**- - at the -brat nf the week. -^ - "' Mrs. d Mr Goodman of Ci-anbrook -was a -visitor' here from Friday to *3-s^5e-j. the ������3iv-t -of bee -"u___^Wiil^ in" the concert and de*nc������. Sail, rday night. Searie-of Canyon waa a weekr , t .������nd1 visitor here. ������aid also t-k>k,inJSa|^ ___allamand Is eontb-'i.ctintt f_u_kv TiiehtVeoisceTt. ~ ** \ ���������mighak^-0fi������������_ett i������l his. residence ������^-r,feh_ school for -the ^beneUt of elder;!fa%lte w������o> a*^.i������B&bte;fco^-^d^^ in the-Mfpil-^ ^vfZ ' " " '-----:rf-' "In conclusion th_ ,prime- minister assured tbe delegation that upon his return Ut Ottawa he would iitmM-diate- iy give the matter bis peroneal _t������en- tion and take each steps as will brio*? insiiif-'isitc acti3*"n in calling the conference, and that-in the meantime, by rea&on" of the international and Dominion interests invol\ed. nothing which will in any way effector change existing; conditions of ,tbe waterway can be-done. - was a* ��������������� ^Robinson." vte^tor,_ ana the tremendoi^-^gi-icir-ltur I jpaimp- ibilitiet- of (he ]an"l^,'_-������- deihon-irated on the acrei-ge ������t^ig|j������ iei-iainji?d l>y| fjp fa the pi-esent none of* the dyfein* ������i**1toe.Ida���������-i5eia������s thedeiefttttea Sitchener^hunters have had the gwid j-et^rrse-f ttjr the jn^^.t turn in thejltfcfc- to biing in ������ dees*,, and ������ie fiCmtttfon. whrph h^tfet-been pi-odng^l jasgiosj-ly awaiOoga faiiyof _na>w.to iS^"������������_W^*������ys_ * sister,' Mrs. C H. J^ Chambers- a. former resident' here, but now located in Spokane, was - renewing?Acquah.tanf*e- for a couple of days thih weekt making the trrn tip In his Jford- roadster.. Geo. I_eachr - an������->ther resident of Spokane, was also- he-re on a bissiness visit. ���������������rover Slfeiv. who is working "at. Yahk,'spent the weekend with Canyon friends. -^-1 ~ " - < ** ' *"*-" _Mr. Blair is busy with hay baling opeiationB at the Heclamatlon Farm, putting np about IJSO-tons for shipnient to Nelson^ - . .-..--" After a month's t-tay at Jhtft ranch' hare, putting things .in shape for. the winter, O. "Sobln������5_i.s������turn������d . to .Calgary at the first of. the -..week.. _?|������e impi-ovemente he ha- made, . particn- " larly in the way of building gi vies hiss *3 *-l__ ;^S5S?S������->k.erl**������������S w-sssCss. granted, will rsnlia^-li^hiw wa*_e-ri>-|evel of K������wte-nay It&^&ivnQ^?^*^ ���������ira_a__^e^^>-_ne o_ -the ^rg*e_r_ *caas������x-- that they coo3d harvest 2a, boW eriate of '.^Mffes Frances .S-iiott of Canyon waji a guest of her*������i_-ter,. over the Weelsiend tl^7muBical*w*tmfes^������f - ������."--'e- '' ' *f ru���������y- ��������� the rasps, Rej?. Price, who haB beeaatJPJncheK Creeke Altn~. for the past few months helping with the harvest, returned to his home here on Saturday,. Jim Cha-inoey "s employing a email crew at present cutting logs-^bn a contract he has j,tii_t taken.. * The K.K. Club are having a rdan������^ in the old school house on Saturday night. -Toycmber 1st.. Gents M0c% ladies please bring refi-esbmehto. Everybody we^onme. The children arerhntvinpf their t������npw . ,:..y:.; ,:;7 Quite a large party of young people from here took in the concert and . ��������� ��������� -������������������,.. .---. ANNUAI- *rou|3i*fe**-da^������ last. w������ek. -r^ AM������ UrtflUMM-ciwai., ..-mS.: __*tag8{g*stson' ���������JfesE^'MSl'. Fas^cuzstV residence is well ondery^-ay Und ia lieing pushed- to completion before the weather takes a. winter tiirn. "^ " '" '*- ^ k Ds_ck Creek Sent down a big delega-: tioniiOi-jBatAirdJxy nlght'a ������������n%-feit. and dance in the'-Whfeaid-e flail after the entertainment fiir 'which Tolei*ico tvoS, Carl Ijavellettr furnished the music, The hof> was very much enjoyed by all.... - ^J ft. - - - < ^^ "'^'T^TT,'^, -*1^jr^fc_^ "- *i*-- " ^r^iainoR������i-������������^r"- -^���������*���������������������������'-* T*( _i.i *���������- ���������-��������� expedite- m.itt������r^. DrW'aii" and Ham ofCran- aa. a. ______... _^_.__ _������1 V|^a������ a������J|J .prm. .im. r*"-, v n.an*-jr. _. John Zachdnicic nf taoolt, thecontvactnrs who put in the &^**nt- ������������������������������I������*M������^ the Brickebn :ite������:'it ��������� hous*.. on the new Kitchener i-rfdd last yea*-, were! Gilbert pase* ^liiis-. Ussy-at cleansg mut-.r viBit^.-s through here the end of "��������������������������������� of the *_ij.hteeo ������cres opposite tbe the week." ���������*/*- ' x'������������������>*' .-| sBhool, which he _������a^ii^-c|i������-pchBe_^_- -. '<-��������� A : ....-_.-" ,. .-?iron_-__ XoansC" H-^S.* "McCj^at-i-ofL Cresttm .."pas ai h_b-Tnes������ *"yx^i������**i\ Jk>etw-^*ii train^, oiu rday. ia^^ine,*-^Mness.aV^t������h4| "_S)g^. igc3������ yea^.___w^''"_������^i>.!ja,i=b"������ut' the" -^^������k" " *���������-_���������"������ ��������� xfSnfgement 4^ mfct-rna^Ba^ ai^dom^ 4taaa Tgfit^������*%,^Kka%.%a^ajU������e- 3-treaia*. " ."V"*-- The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid wilt have their Thanksgiv- **" wig Dinner in the >^_.H_ll on riday,Nov. from 8 to 8 pm.* ADUJLT8'. ... Euc. CHlLDJt������N(andor8}. . 25c * Ctkrrespnnaence wits prod-iced,. ter LCl^wford-'Biy last w**H>fc������, Geo. Jansen* of Kiiskancwk m.et with quit* a painful accident on Sun-' day while helping, a tourist put his horse on the Nasookin. The horse .was unhitched and while Jan sen went --.head the owrfer came behind with the wagon, which got away from him going down the-whMif hilt With thp -result that ."onsen was knocked over and receivwi injuries to his" face and head that neoeat-ltated a trip toCies ton wh^re'Dr. Henderson jriit in several stitcheB. He came bacj- on M"day and iB coming iiround nicely. ' The concert nn Saturday evening which was gotten up by Ml ss Knott to raise funds: to start a school library, was a decided. success , both socially and linunciMlly, the proceeds totalling juat over ^2*fi .'Mi;a.^.'.''liamiHoi. ".of Ol-eston gave a very intt-resting talk on organizing the prfiject. All tlie musical numbers and . vendings --fere line.- Of course the Boy Scouts, which have recently been oigj-nlzcd under the leadership of Mussrs. Brawn ivnd Brown, opened the concert by spelling the word *"Welcomo"*..',.ln their code signal, which was good. ThoBe contributing to the programme were Solos, Mrs. Dennes, Mrs. Wilson, Miss F. Knott, Messrs. Goodman and Budd Viollns/Mr. Brown, MlkeTolerlpo aha Mr. Cam, jr. Piano solos. Miss Butter- flekl. M rs. Wilson. Beadi ngs, Mnv. North, MIbb M. Kniitt, MandoUns, Mr^Tolerlco arid Mr. Xwtvellettl. The chi-iir waa very ably occupied by W. Touhey. ^"*_i^^������*i������_&^ >"S"er������':> "Wii.fr fe>^hf_*t-*a " feeej|,^* ris������i^������witb,*:"fjrer- ^isi"a**^g-,J&xq. ������������������LW^.cmiw^Sjm^^ McDon^ia. rt%fctimed t������>>- her b->m������ &. sof ���������. th^l_|*j^--tawi-B- vs'hicb o^jjbyne^t X4tte pl-tnte** Netted Gi}m potatoes en*- abont. the only .sxpuda, that '.ara*J giving Hat hi factory iM*turm������ on unirri- gated lands* in the Oknmigon thiw yei������r. The KuKatcou.-m is Info fined thnt the Independeinta at Kaalo, have sold their crated applco at IN> cents a box, v. hilut tbe AfMat-aolaUM.1 Is exne(*tin,f( to-piiy8te U*.-m������W4'*-h .ibinol 1*1.25. show ho * far the Mmtter Jfiad ^aleveif-- *^iip6cllMc'tween W������ebin**-t������nan*iOtca.-ar*, -)-_! well aa lietwe-*- Id������bO axld- Britxi-h ."OilumbiH, the - it-clasnatloir ���������' depart- met|-ts ed the state!and pltrovfnce h^Vi*-^ _^nd*;cted spf=e3������l .ovesi-igH-t. onal wogk -*>ver thte last three yeam in aiveffoirt, lo crllect sufficient data iipob whi^h to- come to a 'definite conclusion as to whether reclamatfon was feat-fble. So far as the delegates ate aw^tt-e the work of asKembling ,the essential data is still incomplete, or if complete, or if completed so far as Crepton it* aiv.ire no " "dellnite kl>tiiuincement for. or again-t Ihe project has been mad*-, and the delegate-* particularly urged that to expedite matters for all concerned the dominion ant huril left-should see-to it that the power'company's license was witheld until siichi titue iks thentate" and 'provincial "i-ep-iri i. on t he pi-oject were available, and a conference held to determine the true in ter estBiaf Canada and Bt-ltiiih Columbia In tbe project, the dclegiltesexpressing the opinion that It ivill |������wib'bly be found possible to accompll-di total i-clamallon and permli the power comjpiany'lo put in tli-*- storage works they destue if the company and pvo- vinco will undertake to complete both projects by joint enftiheeriniat and construction ettorb. ' "-'"���������', The prime minister discusBeti tho matter at length and with a fa mill-tr- ity with i he various angles.'both inter- natioMal and domestic, that nhowcd a thorough grasp of the various inter*. Bts afiaiid pr4*bli"t(_ii������' ri-}acj* by the project. . . Ih particular he agreed that it should be decided whether , or not work proposed to he done by the power cortipany could not be made use of In working out the eventual total reclamation of this large potential agricultural area. ., U&> ^hovvnfl c.-t-isp I_t������jrc*st'' In', p-busta- grapWaof crops giswwn on the land In tlio United Stfit. LangloiH is still further iruprov- iirtg hi-r ty'sbi^s*1 ������-���������������*- residential proper ty here, by arranging for. the Immediate in'staallation of a Belco electric light plant. Dihtrict engineer W. Bamsay rtf Nelson, and general road foreman J. D. Moote of Kaslo, were through here again'at the end of the week, making up estimates on the needed road improvements between here and Goat- fell as well us between Kitchener* and Eriekson. Mr. Ramsay En. making o .very" btrong bid for enough ftmds to give the roads in this area some badly needed attention and to h������"*>e the -work completed before the tourist 'rush start-1 next summer. week Geo. Qhudley- ������riii-*^ ho_se from ^inclunanR*a> ������������ri^ "days kg-i- and will be remaining *or-tt'emipie-of. weeks, Mrs. Bs-indley of Natal is ������ "-wteK' visitor at present, the guest of Mrs. J. D. McKee. - Frank Baker and Alf. Bsgois left a fewjrdayu ago fn*r Klnckmann, wheir* they expect to be employed for", the- winter. " ..." There wa*- quite a good'" turnout of" the ladies at the home of ilra. Niblow one afternoon last week, when the matter of forming some sort, of umd organhutfiion to see to it' that this winter Lit-Lerhas some worth while social life was favot ably diseutwed and the I_ister,, Community Society < was brought into being .with Mr*". McKee as secretary. The first event will be a whist and dance on Armistice , night- November II th������ at the E-rhnolhouse, With Meadames Chudley. Bird and Niblow selected as aN committee to handle the affair. - -."-_-��������� ^-������ *���������������. 6RAND THBTRE Situnlsyt MOV. __,wilo has just completed its first golf loutnitmcnt and the ladica* ebampionshl^ honors go to Mra. Jame* Amlerfton, wbllit Bklitor Bonleait of the Kootonulan is the men's champion. Thlibi year's sale of city lots for arrears of m taxes at Bevelstoko waa .anything but succcaaf'ui, only two itvte out of "124 being purchased, and over $20,000 of a-aesaable property hat rcvertc-t- back to tho city.. ��������� ' ' ��������� ..... H ��������� ,, The new provincial police district which ���������W4_a'ci-������jH.t*d tw*v ytfvu*- Agow with Cs-atvbrot������l. l^-adqnartera, hats, beira dlacon tin tied and.the old time centraie at I'eroie anti Heiwori are 110W immiaM- Hng the pv Have Met With Success In [ Canada The kind or-publicity Canada needs in Great Britain. is to send men and women there who were originally from the" Old Land and have made ������COQCL *r* __��������� f3 ssT*;"- Vsg ���������"*_������������������"!���������_'* *_���������"*;_-"] ���������f*f^"r* + ^"n,f f-C^ "i'H Canada to tell of their experience and how to go about emigrating, in the opinion of Mrs. Charles H. Thurburn, of Ottawa, honorary commissioner on behalf of .Canada, to the BritishyEx-- hibition and ' Canadian Government delegates to the International |Labdr Conference at Geneva, who returned home recently. Mrs. Thorburn is making a report to the Minister of tabor on the Labor Conference. She paid high tribute to Tom Moore, President of the Canadian Trades and Labor, .Congress, who. she said, was the sanest labor leader at the conference.. . 7:7 ;���������;,.;.,.. ' .-STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 50 YEARS^_ H^MElilKiDs^RE^IIill^BESfliiEitlli Ladies Remove llteir torus In A Very Simple Way No pain, no trouble, costs only a very simple th^ns- +������ paint on a small-application of good old "Putnam's" night and morning. To remove corns, tb get entirely free from them, use Putnam's Corn & Wart Extractor. It is guaranteed, 25c at all dealers. Refuse a substitute. gratifying evidence of national development and strength. ' Not so very many years ago the great bulk of Canada's trade both' in exports and imports to and-from foreign countries passed through' English and United States ports. Today Canada's exports to and imports from these countries pass to a great extent directly through" Canada's own seaports. For--example, export and import trade through the port o������ Montreal rose from $326,330,817 in 1922 to $380,983,136 this year, with the result that Montreal now occupies the proud position o������ fifth among the great seaports of the world, ranking after JS"ew Y/ork. London, Liverpool and Hamburg, and being surpassed on this continent by New York atone. Substantial increases are also shown by Quebec,- Halifax and St. John. ^ ���������"-���������-. 77 * "���������'. Even more, striking is the growth of trade in and out of Vancouver. Two years ago Vancouver's total ocean-borne trade amounted tb $90,602,896. This year the total is over'$152,000,000. Exports from "Van cb.uver this year are in' excess of exports and imports combined two years /ago>--.:-.-.Vancouver has ih' recent yea^s rapidly overta^gn other ports on the Pacific coast until in tonnage handled it is exceeded by only two of them, and leads the entire coast as an exporter of grain, and this trade is only in its infancy. .......... Notwithstanding the national shortsightedness of Eastern interests in opposing the completion of the Hudson Bay Railway, that road will eventually be complete^ and the. Ray outlet for'Western products opened. When that day comes, and it cannot much longer he delayed, the figures*o������ Canada's trade thi-ough its-own ports will be substantially^increased. ���������'...- " -" The touring British scientists seem unanimous in pi*edicting that Canada Is on the eve ol" still greater development. They have expressed themselves as wonderfully impressed witli the possibilities of tlie Dominion for continued expansion along agricultural lines, and also in the development of great industries basc>_i on the natural resources of the country. When adverse weather conditions, or temporary economic periods of depression overtake the world, many Canadians become discouraged and tall- blue ruin. There is not the slightest ground for any such gloomy foreboding*. Canada is esesntially sound; it is strong and growing stronger; it is f-normousfy rich in as yet undeveloped resources. There is ample reason for confidence, but no room whatever for pessimism. Canadians need to cul- t.-.-ate a Hrtte more patience. Thai, combined with confidence.and hard work,, w_U miikr- Canada one of ihe greatest and most prosperous countries in the world. Experience 'Of'Air Passenger A's a Napier D.H. express from Paris to London wais flying above the channel six distinct storms were visible. "It was the ������������������most, wonderful ' sight I have ever seen," "said a passenger. "Our plane was7_n brilliant sunshine, while yon all sides were black storm clouds: from -y^hicli rain was falling. The white tops of the clouds towered to a height of froni 15,000 to 20;000 ���������'���������fee't/' '"'���������'"��������� ���������' "' ���������-���������'������������������'��������� ''..'.' .��������� ��������� ������������������ Bay Road In Good Shape ' Pictures Taken By *F. J. James Show Railway In Fine Condition The natural resources' of the country along--the Hudson's Bay Railway were described by F. J. James, President of the Southeast Saskatchewan Branch of the On-To-The- Bay Association of Canada, who recently returned to Regina from a trip to Port Nelson on Hudson's'.Bay.' Mr. James left Regina, July 20, and joined O. D. Hill, Melfort, the President of the northern section, of the association, J. A. -Campbell, commissioner for Northern Manitoba, and Charles Campbell, a mining engineer, at The Pas. From The Pas the party inspected"-!the mining district of that cpiintry, visiting the Rex, Bingo, Wek- usko and other well known mines. From The Pas the party travelled by gas car^over lhe H.B.R7to -Settle Rapids and at this point' the Campbell brothers returned south. Canoes were used for the journey from Kettle Rapids to Port Nelson arid nearly Mars Still A Mystery in Will Bring Severe Storm to Earth 1926 Says Miss Bart The planet Mars is just as^much a : mystery to human knowledge as it has been for centuries j according tp Miss Belle Bart, Director of the American Academy of Astrology. Many lead-' ing astronomers are of the opinion that the planet would be near enough in August to ascertain whether it ia inhabited, what kind of life flourishes there, and whether "communication can be established. y *y Miss Bart, in a statement, announced that1 the dense ethers surrounding the earth and Mars cannot be penetrated by instruments now in use. Not until 1944, .she said, will we be.ablo to learn anything about the perplexing planet. . ��������� Mars has a few surprises in store for the earth, according to Miss Bart. In April, 1926, Mars, due to its position in relation .������'neighboring planets, will cause a storm of electricity such as lias never been equalled upon .the three da:ys werg^required to make the^ earth, :Miss Bart warns." The storm ���������i-niaio _f-_-p ll\lrlLD W vairvvi-ir<o : far misunderstand the digestiveys.y.������tohr, as to treat it like a"*"rhachinej7"neglecting it until it works;y ������luggishly^y then irritating it into work"again by ;the use of purgatives. .*The\ stomach needs help at all times,ybuY.������ study of the process of digestion will sho^ tha,t purgalfiyes, as commonly taken^^^yseldom neces - sary and often''harmful. To safeguard your digestion the diet must be controlled. Over-eating is always harmful, but one must assimilate enough food to supply the needs of the blood. Remember, the blood has to carry nourishment to all parts of the body and find fuel for its energy. Hence when the blood becomes wgak and fails to do its work, indigestion arises. Therefore the sure remedy for indigestion isv to build up the blood. If .-you suffer from any form of irfaigestion choose your diet carefully and take wholesome nourishment. Above all, start building up your blood by takfllg a course of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Then under the influence of the new blood supply, your digestive system will respond naturally, your appetite improve and your food will do you good. So begin to Improve" your digestion by starting to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills now. - You can get these pills, from your , druggist or by mail at 50 cents a- box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. trip of about 120smiles. At all points along the'route Mi-. "James took photographs of the op-cntry and the conditions of the railway and all of these picture**} show that the road bed and the rails are in good condition. All of the people in- the country through which the party passed, fee! that they are suffering an injustice through the road not being completed. Starting from Port Nelson in company with an old settler In the district, Mr. rjames walked for miles along the .grade toward Kettle Rapids and he stated that the grade was hot in. &S poor shape as had been reported. The party spent three days in Port; Nelson exarmnins* the work alread-y1 accomplished--on ; he road and getting information on the condition of 'th- counti-y. Hundreds of -white whales were seen in the bay by members of the party and they gTv.*.. an idea of the enormous-fishery lesources. will be destructive only in certain regions of the world. The demonstration will repeat itself with added intensity in the: spring of 1928. In March, "1982, Mars will be in opposition to Neptune and close to the earth, thus causing gre_.t electro-magnetic pressure upon the earth, particularly. on the Atlantic seaboard of the United. States. Miss Bart predicts that radio will. be used in 194-1 to prove the existence of inorganic/and organic life on Mars. The use of radio waves also wiii bring us nearer "to the solution of the -mys-������. tery of spacp, and this iri turn yyviil. have ari7important bearing on the probabiiitv of the prolongation of hu- . man life - .'*"���������''' Treasure Is Recovered Was Friend of White Race Wnole Co*-** ign merit Of Gold On Laursnlic Has Been Rescued j Th-- ���������lit"*--'', wry of an unf'\rp-*-ct-.-*d! :-'-ir-in-" pirn-.* iii .the fore pari of tho! lin-'-r I.auri-nTif. which was .sunk by a. '"r'-rmari .-.-ibjrinrin'- in II^IT at. tlie; Head III*'Hit ;i r---..rm V.'ilir'it fliv-r.-i i"iu ly I" >;--,'.' ' (J . Tl.in fri'ii ci oi J...->i.it-|i Hwilly r(:.i, Ikjh enabled divers to C-.'���������"'���������������.>>>H) worth of gold burn ii it ��������� 1 ii.-i-n ,.i.i-u up for "m:>i. Til-- luiv.,' in-on workln.*; int'-milt.��������� ;.- un- siv yi-.-ir.. 10 .foi)'*-' fo<**;<*r 1h������- 7,Hiin,iMiM in p-'il'l ;md fllva-r bul- Th������- v.-iiolf r-onKl'^nnii'iit nt lire l::i< now lH������������'n ivr*-ovi'������rf**l, Man of Eskimos' in Mackenzie River District is Dead Ilavinik, head man oE the Eskimos at th-*- mouth of the Mackenzie River, and staunch friend of the governing whit-* race, died on the .delta -of the Miiekf-nzre tills summer, word of his death, having reached Edmonton by Iravc!b*r3 wlio arrived from the Arctic C'-eli-. IlavLiiuk, besides hunting and trappttiK. and trading with a schooner ������������������cc'-vi'i* from/] on rh������_ Armic, wiik official Interpreter pnn.'-.li'ri'tK-'nt I fr.r the IMounteij Police. Ho asslst- i'il In 1 hi? -*aprii,*o of the two Eskimos who "A'a-n* hanj������r;d lor 1 ho murder of Roman Cafhollc pilosli., and served as Ini'-rpr-'.-fi-r In ihcir trial. Concentrated Power In a recent address Sir Oliver T.odgo said--With a mass of matter no larger than a man's fist the German jfleet could be lil'led from Ihe bottom of the sea and set on the hill behind Manchester." Arte 1* a pause Sir Oliver said, "God forbid that science now should cast its harness over the atomic forces. We are not fit to handle them. Put such a prodigious power Into oar possession in our present slate and with it we would damn the race," McLaren Knows Vancouver V. Worked in City' as Timekeeper Thirteen Years Ago Major A. Stuart MacDaren. and his party, heroes of the attempted world flight by airplane, were accorded a rousing welcome when * they arrived, at Vancouver on board the. Canadian fisheries protection cruiser Thiopval. City officials, veterans of the Flying Corps', army officers and women and children met. the little cruiser and paid tribute to' the gallant efforts of the British airmen. Major MacLaren spoke to reporters, of his first visit to Vancouver in 3911. "Of course, I was flat broke most ot the time," he said cheerfully, "but I know of no country where ono can have a better time on less money. ' "I landed here with rather less than Muscular .Rheumatism Subdued.��������� When one is a sufferer from muscular rheumatism he cannot do better-than to have the region rubbed with Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Let the rubbing be brisk and continue until ease is secured. There is more yix-tue in a bottle of it thin can be fully estimated. ;"1 > ��������� r An It i j;������;ao-- --. i iu as---inI HOl-K'd 10 in-in. . -15 il'-i"'-:.'".' '-a*' Hint rank-.*-- '������������������!<��������� lot* i-nyona'i br-ivti hi!*-.*; 1t. hl,r'-,.-r I bum '.,000 3\--'i 1 r-i r<>- huvi." b'-i'ii .nN'onta'd In O-r- I.-fiinlori has no finvoi* r-"i*-i-s. ot worshii) wh<������i'������* aro conducl'-'! In tin- Kiia;*.;. lliiin Ihlrly lii.* scrylnes Welsh Ian- CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA" Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Many infants aio Infested by worms which cause great buffering, and II* not promptly don It with may cause constitutional weaknesses difficult to remedy. M'lllrr's Worm Powders will elenr Iho stomach and bowels of worms and will so act upon the system thai there wll. bo no recurrence or tho trouble. And not only this, but thoy will repair the Injuries to the or- gun������_ that worm!- cnuao aud restore Ihom to f-oundfiiBS. $25 in my pock-it���������and no Job. Not Mother! Fletcher"-. Cftrtforls- has* been in ui**������ for ever "M yinrn -uu ������j pl^nnnnt. h-irmle.'-i?* n-iib'-tlt-ati" fori Castor Oil. P.irr>pfrn*le, Tool bins r*������ri>*>9 nnd Soothing' Hyrupn, Contulna no nnrootlc'i. Proven rtlr^cillrvn?! nta on tttlCfl l������H.C������i'n loft an u wiitch- 111:11) on 11 wi'i*cl;i-(l motorshii*. Tho linn wii'i hair i;iiu ved and bad clvcn *i|" hoiic ������>1* i*.-write. being a startling success as a budding business man In England���������my peoplo thought I should probably be the very thing for the w*H., so I came, l saw, and I got a job as timekeeper���������and enjoyed every minute of it. "The contrast of., my first arrival here 13 years ago '-and tho wonderful welcome I am now receiving hero��������� well, it's rather overcoming, you know. It's wonderful to me that since wo did not 'make the grade,' so to speak, the people here Bllll take an Interest In us. I feel -1 cannot say enough in appreciation of the splendid aid Canada has given u.s. Without her aid and tho fine assistnnco of the Thiopval, it Is ..hardly likely wo should be here. Tho warmth of our welcome hero only addt> to tho obligations of iiiyae-lf and my companions to tho Dominions." CaAadians Return From U.S. Over Eighteen Thousand Wander Back During Period of Three Months A pronounced return movement of - Canadians' from the United States is indicated in immigration figures mado public. N During the four months of April, May, June and July of the present year a total oE 18,870 Canadians returned to Canada from the United States. Of this total 3 6,166 were Canadian-born citizens, 1,646 wore Britisii. subjects who had acquired Canadian domicile, f-iid 1.05S woro classed genfcially as "Canadian citizens." Immigration for the four months showed an increase- of 17 per cent, over the same period last year. Tho total number of immigrants ontor*lng Canadu from all countries during April, May. Jun> and, July was G-1,023; as compared with 5*1,912 during tho same ibonths of 1923. Of this total 33,218 came Trom tho British Tslos,, 7,005 from, the United States and 23,- 770 from "other countries." '������������������ I I'MIUIU J 17.4 llllillll I -Ji UJ'IUIUII Large Dock At Calcutta The lartfowt dock in the world i.s being built, at Calcutta., Tho firat section of tho dock will involve n total oxoavaliou of -Iti.COO.OOO cubic fool. Work 011 tho wot dock portion ha** al- roady resulted Ii dlgglaig about. Ill,-4 000,0110 cubl* l'o'-t. Minn rd'o,, Llnirvw-nt for AcViea and Ha 1'i'.' tn tho mnnufaclurc of adrenalin crystals, ubpu to rouse iho blood pros- suro in can en or collapse and so on, 50,000 oxon aro required to supply tho crude matorlal foi a slnglo pound. This matorlal Is made rrom a small gland which surmounts tho kidney,' and was discovered by TaUamlhe, tho J^apan- oso medical sclonilsti. Thoro Is a collection of nearly 380,- 000 finger prints in Scotland Yard. WtfNE. frnVounEifBS Refreshes Tired Byes WtlecMi inc'"* ..Chlc-BO.-'or-yeCorcBook ^^_iiiMii������iifi_i / THE REVIEW. CRESTON. B. C. J y ���������"*��������� A R.iver Of Golden Grain '' Flowing From Tne Farms ;��������� _ ,_m_ ��������� ,- ��������� - * Of I h^Jrraxrie P-^avmceg A Distinguished Visitor -n.r1 *-������.������- ^T-r---<-*_-*���������*- _-_r ���������a-rs'-'rl flfSW- *_~ lli=-2T ���������i-Vif- V.ll'Ti ft"'"' i^ii^ V*5*n_'1 *ovc_ across the prairies, everything is be- I ing from the fari*is of the Prairie Provinces to the consumers of bread ing prepared for the rush of the har- stuffs m" all parts of ' the civilized vest work. Constant vigilance in world, is represented by - the move- this, as in every other great move ment of the farmers' grain to the>4Pnent; is the price of safety and noth.-" world markets. Beginning in August each? year and in some years flowing constantly forward until August of the following year, this everlasting river of wheat is Western Canada's JContriy bution to the feeding of the civilized; world. In the movement of this ..crop from the .country elevators" and" loading platforms of the Prairie Provinces, the Canadian "National ."Rail>yays ���������year by year are playingka more important part.. ;.'y Long before the western farmeir has finished hisa seeding in the spring, pre- - parations have been begun by the railways to move his crop. Cars must be ordered, for each year more equip- J������ -tV- S a. ing is left uadone to ensure that the movement forward shall be rapid,' even, and unhampered. An important department, y. hose work is little seen -qufcside of railway circles,, is the Car Service Department.ywhose eye is watching night and: dayy to see , that grain cars are properly distributed and*- that once loaded, they move forward rapidly to the lake or ocean port from which further shipment is to take place. During tho grain rush each fall the Car Service officials meet a difficult j situation, for instead of an even balance of haul back and forth through the west, there is an. overwhelmingly large exodus irom the grain fields with a proportionately pinall freight movement back toward the prairies; Here the Car Service Department faces the task of moving these empties back from the lake or ocean ports, to line elevators at the lowest. possible cost Western Can a da Corn Is Said. Io Be Better Cj?rade I han I hat -Produced In J^ou-tii Accordins; to- pr���������ss dispatches samples of Canadian corn were in the hands of some of the grain exporters of Vancouve* recently, not as a line *5B f-f*"""* ^T4*������������-*Q _FV_*** i_"* "i STS __ Jf' _> _"_*V *** *\ /-������1 "* *���������<*__ _.���������������"** -for corn. Since 1915 th*3 acreage devoted to corn in "Western Canada has increas- for foreign shipment but to show what ted 1S19 per cen_. and the production Canadian prairie corn is like. According to the grain experts it is even better than that coming into this country ;from Illinois. When United States corn gets too high for this~mar- ke.t the practice "has been to balance the trade by'importing it from Man- -churia^TbutLlocii. .grain- ��������� men 'sjtatedyre- cently that j������ the area of Canadian fields in corn continues to expand annually as it has done in the past-ten years there will be.little necessity in Farmers' Grain at Line Elevators ���������7" ment Is ..needed for the movement of the grain; other cars, which have been. In service,-must be brought into the repair yards an(V overhauled or rebuilt according to their needs, for, the movemenj of grain is a strenuous work and grain cars show the effects of a. season's haulage. And, since cars "coulA not move forward without motive power, n*r,v locomotives of immense hauling power are necessary and must !^be ordered,,-while those which have already seeh service, in this strenuous work must also be brought in to the huge repair shops and overhauled and made ready. Nor is this all. In preparation for the movement of heavy trains loaded with wheat and in order that "there shall be np delay eriroute from the LADY DIANA COOPER "**** **- actress and daughter o������ the Duke of "Rutland, one of the distinguished Erit- ' ishers -who came to America to attend the 'international polo games : at BI.eadpw\Bro6k, :Lpng Island, y .", and it is only " by wise and careful scrutiny of the situation that it is possible for this work to be successfully carried'out. ~ -Z'x\:Z An elaborate system of tabulating the grain situation daily is .operated by officials of this department. ..Each day through the- press there appear reports on the grain movement, both on lines through the west and at the head of the lakes where ships are fast loading from terminal elevators as cars discharge their cargoes^ To make this possible, "agents of the cSmpany through''\he" western region, compile a repor* on the loadings and movements of grain cars at the close of each *_ftay. These reports are tele-' graphed to Winnipeg -where, with ad- v*re~-s from the lakehead and Vancouver, they- are assimilated. Hehee, with one single report simply compil- i" ,:���������:* by S809 per cent.- it is estimated that ,100,000 acres in Alberta and a similar area. in. Saskatchewan have been planted in cjrn this year, which will "represent .a.- increase of about 50 per cent, over last year. -.'.<���������"-- -Manitoba's expansion Is slower, but any increase of about .25 per cent, yds estimated in tha_ province; - In the year 'ending May, 1924, Canada imported to^yconsuinption 9,203,- 000 bushels :���������. of corn from the United States compared with more than;10,< 000,000 bushels the year before and about 15,000,000 bushels in the year ending: May, "1922. This shows that Canada is gradually becoming "moire self-sustaining in the matter of fai-m produce. In'1923 the three western prairie' provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba produced corn crops amounting to 781,800 tons valued at $3,500,000. Z:Z''' " As corn appears Jo grow well in Alberta, "Vaincouver grain dealers are particularly interested as they pro-- phesy that Western Canada will- ship corn through that port soon. Cattle and livestock dealers are also interested as they claim that an in- creas e in corn produ c tion in Canada will mean the possibility of corn-fed hogs, for the world- markets. .. New Hospital Districts .' New rural municipal hospital districts continue fo be or-^ani���������ed in Al- berta. The latest is at Westloek, northwest of "Edmonton. There are now 15 of tliese hospital districts operating in the province, and serving a total population of 155,000, or about one-third of tise rural population of the province. Loading Wheat into Box Cars Lake. Carrier'Loading at germinal " ��������� . ' * farmer's hands to vJ.he lakehead or to ��������� Vancouver, roadbed and other facilities must be in the."Best possible condition. Therefore during the summer months every --foot of the track over which the grain must move i* subject.,to careful inspection and Improvement; ballaeting LsTTlone where- ever it may be required and alf part*! of the system are,keyed up to the highest pitch In order that no hitcli may occur in the movement of the crop. .'..'������������������' Weeks be.ore iho crop itself begins to move, tiler*. V. another movement under way which has an- important" bearing on the steady How of grain to. tlie markets of tho world, nnd this Is tho gradual concentration of locomotives and grain oar.H at Htral,o(-Ic point-. -"on tho western Huch, ho that: thoy will bo available far rapid distribution ���������wherover thoy are needed. So, uh iho Hoacon approaches lor" ed, the entire grain sifuatioh is shown for the preceding day throughout Western Canada. Figures for pre-; vlous -years are also kept on record with the reports as they come in and at any time comparisons,may be made to_ show the progress over the same period each succei-slve season fdr fi,ve years. When it Is realized that upwards of 50,000 grain cars are on the Canadian National linos in the Western region almost continually,,, and that every movement of these cars must be checked in order th-^t there shall be no confusion or delay in their handling, the enormity of the work -of handling the -grain movement may easily- be realized. And to handle over ,175,000 cars of grain to the two! outlets, the Greai Lakes and the Paci-: fie ports, means that train loads ot grain must be kept constantly on the niove, both eastbound and westbound. interested In Mission Boat ������_> The Japanesa Government has decided to pay all the travelling expenses of Japanese na+ives who emigrate to Brazil, and to make a grant to each, of two hundted yen or one hundred, dollars. ������������������"?.ft--K Mrs. Harding Will Help Equip Ship For Church Work in Alaska Mrs. Florence King Harding,, widow of President. Harding, and Mrs. John G-rier Hibben, wife of the ; President of Princeton University, have guaranteed $20,000 to build and equip a power boat for church work In Southeastern Alaska, it is announced by Dr. S. Hall Young, Superintendent of Presbyterian missions in Alaska. . Th^ ship will cost $40,000, and Dr. Young will raise the "rest of the amount. His first mission vessel was destroyed by fire. y ,��������� Mrs. Harding became interested in this church work when she was in Alaska with Piesidenfc Harding shortly before his death last year. ��������� Mrs. Hibben visited Alaska in 1922. IgftTU-H HE niwiii���������ji va LABOE FAIliLY Recoi-icnencJs Lydia EL Pia-k*- ham3s-Vegetable Compo_uid to Other Mothers Hemford, N. S.���������"lam the mo-ther of four children^ and I was so weak after my last baby came that I could not dp mv work and suffered for months Tin til a "friend induced me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Since taking the "Vegeta-le Compound .my weakness has left me and "the pain in my back h-is g-dne. I tell a'l my leJenda who are troubled-with Tfemjile -weRicneBS to take LydiaJB. Pinkbam'S-.Vejgetable Compound, for 1 think it la the best medicine ever sold. You iriay advertise my letter."���������Mrs. Qeorge L. Crouse, Bemford, N. Si. MyHrflt CJiSia Glen Allen, Alabama.��������� " I hove been Sreatly benefited by talctng Lydia E. inkham's Vegetable Compound for bearing-down jfeelings and pains. I waa troubled in tfiiis'way for nearly four years following: the birth of my first child.nnd at times could hardly stand on my feel. A neighbor ^recommended the Vegetable Co-mpourid to me after I had taken doctor's medkimea without much benefit. It has relievedymy pains and gives tne Btrength. I recommend It and give you permisaion to use niy testS- momal letter."���������-Mrs. Ida Rye, Glen Allen, Alabama. Women who -raffer should write to the Lydi aE.Pinkham Medicine Co..Cobourc. Ontario, for ��������� free copy of Lydia B. P Pinkham's Private "Ie���������t-Book upon *4AtlmentaPecallar to "Women.' * o Canadiaiw Honey For Export According lo C. G. Goodorham, Dominion Apiarist, a conservative estimate of the t-an-idlan hom?y avnilabk* Tor export thSs 'y-^ar 'place.-i the quantity at 6.00^000 poutnds. This wfitl hav������, tho etre'e-t of slabillzinp the price of tho commodity kn tire houi-. iiiMrkvt- Bav-s Mr. Goodorham. Rub It Int For p-.in, fitllfiiei-s. or Inflftin- n* a lion air>ply Mlnard's and rub il. in. Canadian National Train off Wheat Pound for Termlnail Ele-watore N. U. 3D JO I!":* J*.-*������M.:^w"'featti������j.iJBWii^ wafxs&iiagt^^ Jfcs^-pa^^^^ *S3&r!?j*t$toV.ii U\;' - ��������� 7" "-.'.y 7 7 '"-j***: -"^-v***** 17-: IS" li*"-: m. Sl7 i^; ISf &:��������� ������������������:?.!'���������- _:t;- |s"_c st: THE CRESTON REV Issued every Friday at Creston. &.O. Subscription : $2.60 a year in advance. $3.00 to _".Sy points. *P" ������ -������r������������ !?__ 5 ft^t��������� "o ��������� rt O- ./_ "HP CRESTON. B.C., FRIDAY. OCT. SI lorn Oat Tonight TMI: Attention is again called to the fact that the annual meeting of ^Creston Valley Agricultural Association is_ carded for tonight at S peers' Hall. For several &ood and sufficient reasons that have been previously enumerated this year's 'annual is being held while fall fair matters are still fresh in the minds of exhibitors, particularly, and what ever after fair enthusiasm that is going has not had time to entirely disappear. So far as the 1924 exhibition in concerned there is nothing to be slavKscd about. The financial wtate because once the volume of autoists going west exceeds the carrying oapEw. ity or the CP.S. ������t_s^������"B*s at Ktiskanook it wiii hot foe long before a atiart' ia''-*-$a3a;"lx. put the road t-hrougli froua Kuslcanook to Gray Creek and Nelson.! " x. In addition to this _we hope surface bi- well *gr*iv-_ll^d or crushed I rock rdadwaj. Virill lie fnriissh������_ ^ at Canyon, and every other reasonable local improvement have kindly consideration, though it, must not be forgotten that the now riding of Creston Is a big one, and that in the securing of our dues most likely a little more effort will be required than when we are com bitted witriTtaslo. .i ss __ -KM ~_.- I������|iB- difiE.it t*Bg%' That Water License Protest . ;��������� I HEREBY 'GIVE NOTICE that on Monday, the 3rd day of November, 1924, at the hour ot* 10 a-m.> at lhe Courthouse, Nelson^ B.CU I shall offer for sale at public auction the mSneraj claims in the list hereinafter* set' out, of the persons.in tlie Said list hereinafter set out, for delinquent taxes unpaid by said persons.on. tlie..30th day of June, 19<^*9 and for penalty, costs and expenses, if the total _naaunt> due is not sooaier.p_ic.v_ '���������' '77-. . : J:... _' ^ The jOolleotor. will be'pleased to receive any information respeetislg the following list, where the owner is or was a member of "the Allied Forces, and entitled to the benefits of section 151 of the "Taxation Act, 1922." ' _ .7*7 umr ������#=��������� F>&QF*ERTmm: ment to be submitted is one of the best ever, and so far as we can learn esss-Gsrc csa'53 ess* tsas-u Sea-���������& ��������� jls.wviw. las s_Si.y other direction to be reckoned with. The chief concern is regaining! the future of the association, and the still more-efficient conduct of future exhibitions. To effectively cope with both these details a large turnout of those interested ie much to be desired, not only to give ample tai ent from which to elect directors, but also to voice any of the short comings of previous fairs and suggested hattei__ebts in any and The attention of all those who cut hay on Kooteiiay Flats is directed to the board of trade's f action in entering,: forma! protest with the provincial board of water comn-issioners ������gainst the granting of a lic-Mise 'to..���������West Kootenay T> ..-��������� -A. T * ___*_. .-*���������*_.��������� . jl aj������ w������f������ OJt, _L_U������5ii d ,-u^iuipaiiy 53-r.a���������������r- that . vaEa; -IOOK ��������� ������������air board of management may. have the best possible idea of what is expected of them. Everyone who exhibited, or purchased a membership ticket, is are not inclined, to ^awer coins ;sany'-s works .... , , ���������- - . I beneficial as its general manager entitled to speak and vette Sri^ ������rould fain have them consider it, take storage works that will have tne*effect of raising the Tow water level of Kootenay Liake a matter of six feet. This matter was pr������ itested hy resolution of the St' of jwimR we������t of h*������r������, Having been informed .that the protest/.V.o^^ ^wlhien^ tlite. gaww'sfoi^ up for coniiderat_oii5*t4ie������������������ ;iiQ%rdl. of trade is jiow faced with the problem of seon'riaigi-_*uhds:-::ito" enable one or more citizens from hereto turn tip at Victoria when the water com-, missioners ni'-et and argtie the case, and it is to thia.angle of the matter that the serious and practical con siderat. ion of the hay cutters is directed. Indirectly the board of trade membership for the most part is interested, but to the man who puts up even a few tons of feed the losq of-the flacs hay' crop is a very serious matter, and any intelligent effort to safeguard his interests should have at least financial sup port~-and that without any special solicitation. In addition to protecting hay cutting the ultimate reclamation of the vast area is at stake and if. as the power company asserts, their proposed work will improve h-tying it must in- like manner go Rome distance toward draining the area, and if this should he found true why not the power company and the department, of lands undertake operatioun simultaneously and jointly���������giving the power company the denired storage and at the same time bring about the long-desired reclamation. Whether one ia. interested solely in reclamation, or only concerned as to the safety of the hay out, both are treading on common ground and all the information ������thnt is reaching those who are following the matter closely indicates tnat witb the present application it in a case of speak now or forever here after hold your peace. O.ic-e the fctomge dam goes in a hundred Creston hay mnIters will have small chance of getting it out should hay growing be found im possible���������and! the chances of re claiming the area will be equally slim if the once entaldisbed water pdvilegcBi of the company would be 1 Uwifcby hnjum-d in faca* or high priced engirK-erii������g theory. Right now the hnymakorn have nothing to lone -and probably much to gain by -weing to it that the protest in thi������ connection .0 as efficiently preaotktefl ns available information amd funds will permit, and ihff'tr wholf-henrted support will be -Appreciated by tho board *������ir tr������wl������r* which, up ti- the pr*������H<*tit has Minglfi-hatndaaaas aac^uib. .....������������������������������������������������������.... Blue Jack Frac Blue Bird .......... Birds Eye Brittanis. . ��������� Bradford . Ve_,8!_ G_!*I Mining Co. ....���������. 'A.-v_t^:Raj_d, R. S. Le_u_ie, "B. C., ..' VT'A"tfypi^'P'' . a>���������,__._,.������..t.,,wa;w������a,������,������������a,������a,������������ai*M������������������������a,tr* Wm. DniHO-t, R, Legant. L. Neven ��������� Win. Dumont; R. Legant, L. Neven ��������� Ca3i������er_is. Mining Co., Ltd. .������������������.....^.. D������y!!ia7.3v-;--������S.y'..^..._. . .���������..���������......���������.k:.. Venus Gold Mining Co.��������� Ltd Venus Goid Mining Co.. Ltd Kootenay Boniinsa Mines, Ltd. ....��������������� Iron Mannt_in*: Ltd. ..,...,.....:���������^....���������........ Cc)3nmbia I-TOi*������rietary, Ltd. \.~..............x " UQtt - Cambridge "-������������.���������������-���������*���������������-���������>- Devlin^y J^ ������G> Steele, R. J. Peters, Mrs.- Margaret :v7.���������^..:������vU._. *-Tr������M^_l(B______^;___i^:'--: '"������S**i_.^-.-,'-������*���������-"-^: ii.Vf-U-.- a*X-L"l-a" a_fcaT_^������tti- IMS p ���������->m%MBAJm-9-.,mmm-*-r������**-*^*aa������������������W_l i.{*..������������C-������_...r,.*-, * op?������ 4..--.^|a.������.V- * ,_^S9-LX. .f ...^j������,,.t������'.a,..ri^4*-r^-J,Rjy- " '���������^---?-Pl*Tf^*?-S?JL*"-*"^<'^>^ BJrnerald B-rac. ���������._.-f~,:���������.���������,....^..,���������?...^074* "Empire l....lk. 1208������S ^ Eureka ....���������:.-:.'���������.-.���������. .: u..r.���������!.' 3255 Exchequer ���������*���������������- 391 P. N.. -_ompson, A. May C. Fenwell .. P. N. Thompson, A. -.:.. May C. Fenwell- .:..:.%. Venus Gold Mining-Co. M. Johnson,- and M. Johnson, and ��������� Fairview <^4ltaiall>^,������*kaMM������(Mnn Free Silver Fredericton Frac/ 290*3 2902 4305 A. J. Campbell,'Margaret Peters .... Shallenberger, H. H. .....���������............... Shallenberger, H. H. ......��������� .-.-. ICootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd. Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd. .. KootenayyEonanea Mines, Ltd. k Kootenay-fBonanza MineB, Ltd. 7. The Nelson Copper Fields, Ltd. Shallenherier, H. H. .......~.-........r. Shallenberger, H. it. Bitisell, David S.: .��������� Blssell, Dayld. 8,_...... Blssell, David S. Iron Mountain, Ltd. .. Williams & Murdoff Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd. .. NeiBon Clipper __"rields, Ltd., The Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd. Kootcpay Bonanza Mines, Ltd. U*a������t-*TLQIC( *���������������������������������������*.....*���������������������������.���������*-���������.������������������ r..**.*....*...^...*!' +.mmmmmm 48 39 .Glasgow" .; __. ;.���������..; 659-9 Glasgow No. 1-Pirac. < ���������:_'_..;���������..;. :���������.:���������. 0611 CSold Bell ��������� ������.~ 4155 ��������� ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������M������a^������������������a������aaBB������ ��������������� M������M������f **(l|������������tW*������������ ������������ Wit* .**-������������������������-���������������������������������������������������'������-���������������������������������*'���������*������������������������������������-_' Golden' Star Gold Standard Gold-Tip .���������.-.... Gold Crown".... Golden Rod ..., Golden Fleece Golden Giant Gold Bell ........ Gold Note ........ Gold Standard Golden Bagle"- Grand "View ... Great Boulder Frac. . Grand Prize. :.. , Great Western ".'...,....... im.^*r*m...m,...mmmm.m' >*aaak.B...I>������f. ,.V..������ ���������������..������������������*. i.mm.m^mmpm^. 8594 4158 4157 3939 6605 6607 ^655 4(557 616 9071 9926 685 2022 3592 41-8 Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd ��������� Great Eastern ...... .;.7.. ���������.���������... 4152 Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd Great West Frac. 4779 Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd. >��������������������� ���������������������������������������������ttttttia-cl'l' It tattllt British America.! Co. The Nelson Chopper Fields, Ltd. .. Shallenberger, Hy.Hi.'-"...........���������.. Williams & Murdoff: .���������,.���������.. Kootenay Bonanza; MineB, Ltd. The Nelson'Copper Fields, Ltd. <������������^t������**������Wi ������*������������*������������������*���������-������* p>|a^>**t������**MM Grand Fractional ..'���������- -.' ������������������Hw, ' Hawlceyo Haddo Frkc. . .. Hastings Happy Jean ... I-Ipree Shoe Ja*XU-Tl������**U . VV������,a.a>aialMpaj*M������������������������k *������������������������������������* a *��������������� aa ��������� la .mm. 2113 3827 4221 6598 9911 2285 2019 t.n������^ll*|a|������tW*������MMW>lrtMWMl ' ���������������tot������*������^������**aa������*Ma*>a ������**������������**��������������������������������� J. ID. Read a������.i*a FataaMaiaaHaaavatatttiMaaHMaan*,,,,,) _U*SW4V InvernoBB ...��������� 3985 International .....i ���������.- 660S International No. 1 :.; 0010 ....._���������........ Invincible , _ ..���������, 12084 af QB'f.fO ,,,.������....a*a-. ,*������.������4*������ .a...,..������. ���������..���������������..������^.i..a,aa...������.i,v������������ ���������#������������������ VUV U QfllVy *���������*������������* ���������������nt������piMNa> ,*a>������*aa *,������������������������������������������ ���������a*a.i ������������������ *���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������.������.������������*, Vv4 " J, M. B 902 It. R. Bhrum A Agnes Stock���������.���������* Joker _ ��������� r.SRft Iron Mountain, Ltd. .............. .u....... Job Trotter ....12085 VomiB Gold Mining Go, ,.^,....!:.........������.... Jupiter .....��������� 4208 Vemifl Gold Mining Co. ..���������j.. ......... Jupiter Frac. , 4307,, Fl-hor, V. W. .,.....b.....................^������.... Juno ��������� ,. 8161 Kootenay Bonanza Minos, Ltd. ... 'Kjallspoll .. 4150 . Iron Mountain, Ltd* ..������ ������������ King Alfred .. ......; , 33(58 Iron Mountain, litd. ..........���������. King Solomon _ 3809' Bartholomew, R. H. ............. ..������-. . ICIrkwoll ' ail.a FJtther, F. W. ..^...............,-_.........���������........... King ol the Forest }���������;.u 8160 Kootenay Bonanza, Mines, Ltd Kootnla Star 4147 - ��������� 'V-'.' I " .. uw Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd -,.... Lako Side v ,. 90S Nelaon Copper Flolds, Ltd, The ������ Laat Chance ' .... 2021 NolBon Copper Fiolds, Ltd, Tho ������ Lady Abordcofi 393C Grioves, A. D ....,..-, .... Last Chance ..- 4984 Berg, Mro -..���������.... Ladyamlth ������ 3410 Shallonbargor, II. H. ............................. Lake View 0602 Iron Monnfiiiilin, Ltd **-������������������* fliiMiifi������ 12li*3' The Nelson Coppor Fields, Ltd Lily Frac 4220 VemiB Gold Mining Co., IAA iLHly 4804 Williams & Murdoj-t . Loilcutono ��������� o������10 i .61 .65 .76 1.65 20 .61 ,45 9.00 - .98 12.50 24.60 7.50 20.50 7.75 .76 11.75 13.00 8.50 11,50 .7.50 19.00 18.50 3.00 10.75 26.00 9.50 _g,75 20.00 12.25 24.00 12.00 '24.00, ���������"- 7.25 26.00 13.00 ������ea*u-������w*v ��������� $**%- 8.00 : 9.75 7.00 6.75 .12.75 19.50 6.50 1-.50 19.50 22.00 -14.00 15.50 12.00 12.00 10.25 12.00 77.25:- 18.0,0 4.00 ; * 10.00 (���������:" 0.00 . 4.50 20.00 17.50 9.00 15.50 11.00 8.75 26.00' 7.50 3.5.50 20.00- .13.00 10.50 6.00' 18.50 0.60 8.00 11.25 4.50 ������50 0.25/ 9.50 -3.00 11.50 17.00 12.00 5.25 10.85 10.50 10.50 23.00 26.00 10.25 18.00 13.00 20.60 18:60 760 8.85 7.50 1.37 2.73 .83 2.25 .39 .04 ~759 ."96 .93 ���������" .57 .37 2.09 2.03 .32 .54 2.88 .47 .������4 2.20 .62 2.04 1.32 2.64 .36 2.86- .52 .32 .40 .49 .35 .84, $13.75 13.75 13.75 13.76 ta ~s 13.75 13.76 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.76 13.75 13.75 13.75- 13.vt> 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13-75 13.75 13.75 13175 1SL7S* ,13.75. ���������������4������-a__E' ������.������,.,��������������� 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 _3.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75. 13.75 13.75 13.76 13.76 li.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 1.20 .44 2^6 .87 '.1.7-1--: 2.86r .65. .58 .66 2.02 .48 i88 .56 .40 .48 *.47. .48 .15 .57 1.86 .60 .26 .51 .62 1.81 2.52 2.86 .51 .05 .05 2.25 .61? .38 .41 .37 $26.61 27.40 21.51 30.40 19.25 _lSl 23.20 23.73 40.98 22.08 36.50 21.89 14.59 26.09 ������7.40 23.18 25.82 21.62 34.84 34.28 17.07 25.04 42.81 23.72 27.14 35.95 26.62 40.39 .7.07 ^���������0.351 21.3(6 42 Si'"' -27.40 22.67 17.07 22.15 23.9? 21,10" 20.84 27.14 35.40 20.96 29.84 35.40 38.17 29.29 30.96 27.07 27.07 24.51 26.35 21.36 27.40 17.95 24.85 23.73 18.74 85.95 33.18 23.73 30.96 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.76 13.75 13.^5* " 13.76 13.76- 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.76 13.75 13.76 18,75 13.75 13.75 18.76 13.75 13.75 18.75 13.75 18.76 1JJ.7E 13.76 18.75 18.75 * 25.96 22.94 42.61 21.62 30.96 42.01 27.40 24.78 20.41 84.28 ^.28,73 22.68- 25.66 18.74 3fl.7������ , i!3a47 23.73 10.90 25.82 32.61 26.3b 19.26 " 24,61' J4.77 82,06 /: 89.27 42.61 24,61 27.40 SS7.40 310.60 21,0a 22.41 21.02 [Coutinuod on Pa������e 7 immnmii wriMBiilMiiiitiiiii-iiifiiiiilirriiiiii M<^Maanii������iiwa������..>wii������������>������.������wte������ii.(-iBM- ssSSSSSES /' /. sh: inaii- cash', or 8110- on lerjns. Also two-sin-ben- ranges, coal heaters and some furniture. Can be eeen at ���������X D. Blackwood of Nelson and Oscar Burden of_ Craw ford, Ray, who trade will -be held to*give the"ptM*pie of I he. Valley, an opportunity to meet the federiai r^psfsents'tiv^- "b-efor-e he goes | to" Ottawa for the 1625 session of pnr- limtient-. Harvest -hssi-^giving' wall tse observed at Christ Church e.n Sunday | -with services at 8 and II j������..������i. and 7.30 p.m. Those bringing Ittateria] f������r decorating are Bvked t������ have* ii.afc she ���������3h������reh by neon ony S*-it in-day, OOV? Pc_*. S&Z-S���������Young EOnr, p#VZ Jersey, part -shorthorn, gaa_������_ butter and milch cow., ewsy mi'l* ei-. ns-Jcu. right. - For further pai-tir-ilar?- apply Geo. Jacks, Camp Lister, or Jit.* Ifttscroft, where cowca.- l>e������een. arespemung a few days on the flats L *.��������� ��������� . . . ,"__,.* sloughs on a duck hunting expedition. !_ * - l----sbyt--_f*irn Ladies* Aid - m. were shaking hands with. Creston ��������� hav,n������ Ihe*** usual Thanfc������KiViri- __ -hands friends on Saturday. Accoroins to the Nelson '^v. th4 to start L- W. Humphrey of Nelson, West Kootenay"* M.P., was a between trains caller at Creston on Monday, and wil} be back again on November inch, when an open session of the hoard of Never a" Slip or a Trip when you Use your If your feet''bad ^he* eyes of an owl , the danaerons place*? l_ *j������������������i������!r������- IBB;! -_._: r��������� __. _." -__.,_t ��������� -.- __r- _?_ --- --- i-ootenay Baptists at their aonual UP? -9 W������"?>'**������������*������- mtogjimc ee^iauin that city last weiek, hav^J, ������; ^i.i^^^tkS^^s^koW^M deeided to ask the home-mission board | brook, was'!_%������- 'onL.Satu^-i^^iaflaklus*? tojprovide money and a. man a Baptist ch(Hr������_2 at Crss-ass. brook, was he^ onJ S^tne^da^^ arrangenieuts for the 8Hl.e -thii. -^.efs^-tti: an Oaklandicar which w^ tak'-U fa^������^ an Ameiican;. who failed -l>r������: t^port bis entry in Oaniida , at Porthili - biiuw weeks ago. "Dtsttici engineer Baiuiuy nnd road superintendentMoore w*-re hefe -.ri an innpection trip at,*be- end n*t the*M*e������fc. Work will - t-t4u-t next week on the completion nf the.X int**nds to qihe the light'" at the' fotmer S. A. Speers ������toi-e . at the o������raer. of which he iH al-io owner. Crest on G. W. V. A: offlci ult. a r"ii-ni nee that they hare arranged for tbe usual Armit-tice sale of poppies* ahd_ Mies-e wiBl be nn- Bale at all t lip 7Mtoi*ea iiv town. They are also nt.work, Hrrangr: ing for the ueual , eat errrtlsi-B. f������V- tb t.! memiorinl on Armistice Day, November Mth. ���������":-. .x...A- Drak *s variety sttu"^ has gone out of bnsliiesgat Nehu>h andnpuned np at Cranbrook." 7'- j-..;A' .7V'-.. *.-.,,���������;.��������� $_MMi|4ka imawwitwManH OB _iff.fl IBItgl Lctrsr rrlcw OGIL VIE Goods are dependable Expect to be Unloading a .. Car off;;:,;: ' Ogilvie F ���������. mmmr ��������� X ���������' ���������**.���������'' 0^Waj-_i E9 ���������CTl ..._____! ^M]^S Se<5 wt?" for prices'. -**- -*" ^^-- 2- ~r-: Am m ������������������'S^r^^^'.J^^SsL ESj\..'J5S.5"P=3��������� s.filS5_9S-< .Bli. "** W~* B-_.-Jffli *8 ----- .B_,Br~_~^ ill^Hii1*!' _#B������# I IIIU fl. tne Viourt- IMmBBBY.GIVE NOTICIS. tha Von the 12th day of November, 1924, at the hour of 10-*.an.. at urt-lioiae^-^^ public auction the lands in the list hereinafter set out, of xhe persona in said list hereinafter set out, for delinquent taxes unpaid by said persons on the 30th day of June -1924V: and for iote-rest,;*_oats. and expenses including the costsr of advertising said sale if *he total' amount due for period ending December 31st 1923. is not sooner paid. - - the The Collector will be pleased to receive'any hWbrfnatibti respecting' the following list where owner-was a member of the Allied Forces and entitled to the benefits of- Section 151, '"Taxation Act 1922. ^UST OF? P^QRk%RTlSSs Name bf Person Assessed Short Description of Property Arrears of lnt.& Costs & ..Total all taxes -penalty expenses * " Subdivision S8A -.' "'-"*? - . * Jones, A. "W., Xatd;-...- .-. l_ot4 4e^ceptR|W), block 1.... ���������^^.......��������� Delamerer .P. N. ���������...^ Lot 6. block 5 '. ���������.'...���������.._���������-.��������� Gleaeer, P. J. -��������������� jWSiip^ZM. ._.!.- ���������iNfe7.i^ta"S-7?^������^S^:^^M^ _E^:������?_|w^^ 2L2S---'5S.;3.72.>- -ZW31, ���������=..���������.~I_t 5, block _-. % a_aa- d-.tPan .70 Fruitvale S.O. Itr Tp-__ 11A & 12A,V Lot 123G, maps 78-A, 7SSB. 78QB. Anderson, W. II. J..-..-.~. Hoad. Badwaid ���������' Edwards, Wm. _I.p������8r������*������������������~. .Vickery, Chas. .- Milner, Mrs. Martha- B. -. ���������Block 82, 5.12 acres ..: ,-. .^-Blcclr 83, 8.05 aerea .��������� .���������-31ock 90, 6;74 acres .���������.. Block 144, 10*.00 acres *. .-...Block B. 217, 10.00 aeres .-.- .j_n*m���������l~ 29.65 ~ -attf*������*w***a-*B������j������- , 1l������9f "*- *���������������������������������(���������!.������������������-*������������������������-������ 4v*oO 66-J6 : . 25.40 , .5.10- ^7.99; 11.2S 4.25 13.75 13.715 13.75* 13.75 13.75 47.5d 47.59 52.75 .53.06 S7.72 18-66 40J53 57.69 22.11 29.85 26.39 21.30 42.20 -102.75 42.10 37.76 19.18 mO "-Tali TCO-UV 69.21 '9v������45S 92.97 43.40 Green city ^*rownalte in Sees. 2 &T3, Tp. 37, Lot 1238 Clark, Thos. .C. Fletcher, P. C-... Lot 8, block-'..-.. .......Lote 1, Zt blopk 7 4.00 4.0C .68 .68- *12_?5 . .12.75 . ~ Kitchener ToWnalte PL Lot 2546, Map 638 Bldrldge, J. D. (Est.)f;......������������������. ... JLots 13 tb 15^ block X ... '��������������� -~~. 8.00 - - - '" ���������-'- Salmo Townslte Lota 206 A 206A, Map 662A Watkins, A. D _.*.���������^. ..-Lot 1|3 Int. ^4 4b .25, block & ...r.-,���������, " 58.47 . 10.14 4Ymir Townt&ite S.D. of Sec. 7, Tp.,17, Lot 1242, Map 640 . 1.36 12.76 12.75 17.43 17.43 22.11 81.3C Jordan; Ed, .:.:.���������.. ���������Beer, Geo. Prank Huddle, Cbas. Pacey, Ckso. .... Qrant, Robt.v .. ...:..i.w--.-.���������^.-.....t.tu.-^LotB 6, 8. block 1& ........... ��������� Kootenay .'Valley'' ..Lands '",''. i:i:.U.'���������7...,���������.:._':..-;..,^..Block 53, lot 9655; 9.-8 acres .............--������-���������.., .....;;:���������..^..........,_.Ma.i.,Block 77C.G., lot 9556, 5.37 acres _..-. ..".:.;..-���������;^;..Block 102C.G., lot 9550fc .84 acre ^__ ..... ".'il! Wynndel Fruit Lsnd������f Lot 45S5, a;8.D. of SaJU;:������,^, 44/45, & PL Lot 7������4. Map ^4 James, K. Muxworthy, R. D. .;...:..;*. mmm������mwmmmmm.mianj.m*m������*t r^cVIcar, Alexander. C. !-''' , CblUngsy BJdw. Job. ',V mmmmmmmmm*������m������*mttmt .v..,...'I^tB.**_, block 12i 4.85 acres .-~���������~~z~~~^. .i,-.u.'....-.-P...-if6 assgd. I_etter,"A" & PL 48, assgd. Let- ���������..' ; ^er *4A", 9.75 ..acres -.-.....���������~4....-.r..������������������������������-.. . ' K. &������. Rly. Grant Lands Lot 812, aiK.D. . .- ' 1 -a.jA'~' ,,.������������������...'**.'���������'' -" .....-*���������' *: -.' ^..........S.%".ofB-BJ.?!4 Sec. 6,.80.00 acres .........y���������....._ 483.03 ���������'������������������' ' .j;-?*.-7' '������������������',/' "''.' '. ���������'.' . " ' "' "'. '"'"-.: ..-���������.. Nelson & Port Sheppard Land Grant, Lot 12*36 . S.L. 3. .of See. 9, Tp. 11A, Map x67, 124.32 13.34 40.07 2_I3 6.68 12.75 12,75 23.82 69J������9 24J3S S2.90 11.50 4.48 9JBS, 2.46 1S.7ST 13.76 13,76 42.44 .56.60 27.71 784, Bflsp ������54 ' ���������> " 1 '. 8.00 .L3������ 13.75 . _ 23.11 66.12 ii.10. 13.75 90.97 13.76 518.-30 y 'tttixft'- ^fi>'J:ri..- Kfemer, Frank younjy, W. Archibald .: ������������������������������������*��������� *-*(^������**������--i ���������*���������������������������������< .���������������������������at-***** ���������������*���������<������������������>������������������������������������������)��������� ������������������������������t*������.������*������������w������*������ I a * '**���������--,. ,' Skinner, Elizabeth B. ...... ���������, Tlearn, Ja������, ..:..~.���������..-!��������� -Young, Wm. Archibald '���������a|a������>������fc*������������������<9������a������MM������W������ B*p* 1% iat. In S.L. 25, Tp. 11A, 377.47 acres ;.8.L. 28, in Soo. 36, Tp. 11A,& In Sec 31. Tp. 12A,Map X07 & x68, save &: except 1 acre .conveyed to Park Siding School T-motecs.-'JW'fl.HSO acres ...... Block 1,12.9& acres -..-.���������..-., Lot 1287 .'.,;'-.; .8.L, 68f 68, Tf>. 14;, 61.48 _k 91.66'acres 8.L. 35, Tp. 15, 265.60 acres .. .��������� 16.00 809.66 2.72 138.47 ��������� 13.75*' 13.75 32.47 961.88 CS2.&7 29^3 . IU.QS. ��������� 6.02 . ,m.u" 13.76 811.-54 48.10 1CS.3S ' 438.85 '_^._3 74.67 13.7S 13.76 209.96 627.27 S-ecm*'- ' fleMe! *WIn!���������������)_' ���������*���������"!*������������������" iS , M Poole, W. KT. ���������.aH������,|,,���������, Poole, W. N -. ������W������K������W- ���������Lot 1239 ,* ���������- ..-Tt. Cecgi. 18, & .IS, *3!|i������. 'Si*. & &__k. JL3 to S4, Tp. 37, Lot 1*88, 187.64 acres, being atir- -ace rlgbtm of the "Grand Bnlon," "Belief BY."*, '"Second Roliet**, "Btar Shine'* aft "Ida D.", being respectively Lots 2467, 2460. 8463, 2466, 4k f 462, bclnir Bob- lot 'H, Hfftp'xPB , ���������............���������..,..._.. -.���������......, Sublot 7. being WM of S.W.%. Sec 32, W. % of H.IJ.%,-Sec, 88, JBt- "that part of N.W.% Sec. 83, lying EJast of Cotnmbis River, 838.28 acre* ��������� ~- Lot 1230 .B.U 8, being In Sees. 8, 4, 9. 10, 14, 16. 23. 26, 315, Tp. 22r 15.64.4 acres 1435.00 Cat. w ���������n."' ' 7 Si5.Jw W.75 litl.76 *t-ft no K.fr.mn *���������������������.������* 4-a) ������ Par I4S.95 18.75 1������92.70 lOoiitnitteO 011 Jt'age Ii M^jj^aa^utluM^^^ju.j^,, Hyw^u.|ijiAUg^^ ^lyj^^^jj^yy B^iW^i^ ,1. t.^������itW*?fe*rtWHi^^ ri������b Al������MN^*������*M>MMaa^^ 'ifc* ; ths c&M&rim IISBTIBW *,=������������������ ������-*< Order Your Fruit IT -_- j_ r@@s Early. 3-5 - - c ��������� - ���������* _* Present indications point to fetdatly*; in creased planting fit fruit trees next spring. It wiI1,ftbe_refor^, wor������voriutc> y������3.r #_3^"**""$f������?;2fyou, will decide on what .yuu-i\^l pEant,-������nd P_.A������5_H *_<*_tTB~-ORD-IR NOW FOR FUTURE DELIV BR Y. See oar General Agent, WALTER V. JACKSON of Creston, and he will give you good reasons for so doing. \ a***-"' * 1 Nukusp ranchers who sell through the Associated Growers will ship about 4000 boxes of apples this year. About $20,000 will be epent in intp^ovshsBentg Jjb *j_ff- ������^������ssr������bis^ Ri v^-r I'Dermnion *-"������vern^e_ii>\*s--wri*Tg ���������.��������������������� coming winter. . B*C* Nurseries Company, Limited Kursertes st Sariis, B.C. Head Oft tee: 2808 Siamlile St., VAMCQUVB Melson Russiand nad its first snowfall on October 9th-���������tbe{||t(arlieHt'-s4cg>mi|iig Je������| the beautiful in almost ten years. v. - - tz~~ _ ������.*���������*? if tj? To those pupils who are1 alMeTto pwy* Vernob Women*- Institi^t������?i8.s^p*vii>g cocoa at 10 cents per WeBT^^er' pupil. Free rtocoa is given thofoe^sphqiarstwho ate unable to pay. ^ -1 j-ejaiHtn at 10cents wintet-andsuuitner. ��������� sTh^^\^Umi\������id&siiB^t-iMe -"h-^-Soh^W^-pfefiy' north and ttontfi* ^^^^^tl^lfi^fl^ the ���������wlto see h1ghw*kVp".mipleted to ^>r.^iU������vi* ;=_^_lt"h������k*P Copelsnd before work stops this-fall. ent District���������Continued from Page 5 y ia _a _������ COAL! W TRANSFER 8c DRAY1NQ I am uuioading a car of Coal this week; wll! h&ve coal m stock all winter. All kinds of good Dry Wood on hand. Good Clover and Tmuoihy Hay mixed For Sate Mame of Person j. T, lijjLil.fiW " u 1&00. afc.es I:,..-...., , S.L. 21, Map 793, 10.09* acres .... 22.00 r 22.00 1* ** _,*J V. Able, Miss* Margaret .... ..........Blk. 14 Johnston, Jas. & Young Q;. A; J acreB 5���������:S;^.:.^,... ������ 2^^k^^^'Z:Z:::ZZZ S.E."* of S.W.* of S.L. SO, IO.OO acres _ 46.S. ^w _-c^. ������. j*- - _"> _6i4 . -18.76 ������1.29 ; 8.73 .- - 3.-. 3 . 3.73 as.*?* . 13.-/5 y 13.75 P..48 39A8 " "i 69.52 13.75 425.88 7.72 13.75. 68.36 Lot 4598 4~a.^v...waa^ avi#%* ISJXILKI��������� Blr vwimiauu.vjl Brotherhood ��������� nity of Universal Lawlerf Jas. (Est.) Rossland Kootenay Mining Co. _u_iot.t_o, os-.uu acres ��������� a -^ N. <������.. F. S. Rly. Subsidy Lands W.K.C Pt. Sec. 28^33. being S.L. 83,,B������-������. St' -*-* WaI-7 *a������-������ ���������* ��������������������� - ~-i *��������� acres a aa 'Crown Grants Canadian - Lta: .... Pinlay, Will B usr.:. Bloomer, Ro.se B. . Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd Marble "JS. Granite Works, **-���������- Block-13, lot 98, 3.25 acres Block.-10, Lot 251,* 9.94 acres ������.���������������. Block 3, Lot SOlA, 18.63 .acres .- .���������.'������������������^ Southerly 234 ft. of Lot 304, of Old HaU Mines Smelter Site, Plan 59SA, 10.95. - acres ... .~ . .'. ... 1056.45 48.06 54.40 4fr47 4 .5 7 A 5.10 1.36 8.16 8.77 7.98. 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 .- .- 48.85 .23.lV 69.9.7 76.92. 68.20 S.D. of 364, Man 768 & ������26 ' ' ** Presbyterian Church Block; 23S, 1.270 acres . 7G.*50 L.et 396 493.78 13.75 12.90'* ='"l3.75 JW1X-Z9. Afc. Up! Orange Lodge, Ro. 2095 Me*te THIRD THURSDAY of , each7 month" "at Mercant^if HaU.* "'^visiting fei_thren cordir, aii-f^ invited." ^* , isRlC OLSON, W*M. ICerr h������s just -"ompleted [ seventeen years continuous service as superintendent of the Presbyterian church at Greenwood. 230 pupils are enrolled at tbe public school at Kiinberley, and another i-oonkn-.-being gott*eady for Occupation at the. first of the year. Holmes, G. G. & T.'G. Tierney, W. P .���������"-._ 731 C, .26 acre ���������....-.... Peach, James ������*-������������������������-���������-"������������������*-������ and Munro, R. I>. & Luzetta Field Munro. R. "D. & Luzetta Field ...��������� y .....Pt. Lot "F", S.L. l, Map . Vi la*?. Blk "B". S.L. 12, Map 942, 2.725 acreB ���������.Lot 813, 428.90 acres .V. ,-..._ .���������:..-��������� ��������� Blk. 9," Lot 914, 18.&8 acres * - "-i *��������� Crown Grants "R. & L." M.C. Lot 2089, 38.70 acreB .... ���������Surface Rights "Corinthian'^ M.C.r Lot 209,0, 42.10 acres ....r..t.....V......������J,-..������*._^_a~_. ... I Place your osders now for Apple Boxes and Apple Crates. Our Bones a*������ all made of Pine- no Hemlock used. Printing on boxes done- in t wo colors. Anj-one ^placing orders for Apple Boxes with us can also get tbe Bull Nose Apple ***rate. CHAS. 0. R0D6ERS fig yX j I \jf \mm Notice Ih famroby (*Jv������n that an appllcatton will bo rtuulft to tho Lc-frinUit'vo AwN-mbljrof Provlnoe of Urttlr-h ColnrooL-t. at ItmnmitmBmSon uu b������'.rtJt oi" Lho A,^+L,LiU~Z Gi'-w^'j of __Jr".������"a"3 ColumtHa. XJmlte-l.- for an A������t to bo known a* tho "AtmoWLtM GroWcr-i of Ilrltlah ColumtJi-; Urnitc-l, Itpllc-C Act," for the l>uriKWiyS of c ' all formal -oofocrUi In, unci all fornou oMi to Uio validity -of all oontrnuctn ent*r������l Into' by tho Amnoclntod Orowern of nrltinh Colambia. UliulUtal, witli .lull vldui." Krowtijra Ln m,w. of tta.e fomiH knoimn rna Berl������������ "AS Scifi** ''n/* Bertes ��������� "C" or Ho-H������*t -*l������," ������wa where Htielu oootiract i mirportJi to bo -marin "bAtweon tfi������ Aiwoolatoa flrowern of lirEtlKt-i Coltraibla, Umlutd, of the tlrwt part, a local (kmoclat'on formaat ������B������-kiler Ua������ ''Co-'*yp������T*,i!*-''* A*wHMI������������ Af*.."of th^a (uvwinrt part, anal tho fcrow������irnf tht- thini pakit. ������������r vw !���������������������������- finch oontrmirfc p thoiiouj-t pro vein to Jiave ttoetx -dirned by a urowor r_at������ It Is f tSrtfce-r prov���������������tthnt-tTi*-i c^raw-f*- hun dollveeiaa.. j&ny 'irtf.ltq. .or vefaeiiliJei' otjj^r- vrf������M9 than' In M������ioorVI������iio-i' with men ctmtmtit, tlie Court H'-tall forthwith rtwti*ui.rt hy Ei%|������iiiii,t> lion anv delivery *>f ������"eh grower'-" fruit* or V4w������la,bieai attoorwim titan tn ar-ewlance -with UllOh COJStl-*l.l*t. ������ tbe North "Star nnd other mlines near \ the "big Sullivan zirie { producer at J KiKnhv'i-.ey are to re-open almost im- ! nriediiitely. I '' ��������� The citizens of Nukuf-p. banqnetted Sid Lenry, M.P.P., previous to his leaving for Vintoria to attend the Hes-rlon of the leglfllatore that opens next week. At Pentieton the idea prevail that if Jonj������tban������ were picked earlier than in former seasemM there would be little complaint- about, --breakdown'* Mich as that of 102-. The distHot hi spiral at, Grand Porka IM _������i Eh- aif>4-fltriii hL aJiM.-a-. _Hrf|li|J|>M.g������-|_. _>' for live bedroom*", kitchen,' etc., 'hiik b������M-r) orderpd aiid the town doct������ir will equip lh������ operating room. - Atthouarh th������ course Ik fur from complete-*<*������nie golf hair already been played at Green wood f*hl������ month. A \ *.'i-ii--ht-.l*������ .'Oiir-������e im the obferttive of th"- enthin-infatfi whru are prornoting tbe ���������port.- At their AugiiMt carnlvi.1 ("ranbrook notary Clob oVanad'up 65000, which -vl.I h+ t������y������#t.t ffr>m tbi*t#>'t*i t.me getting e<|iilpin^ni f*ir ������,he ehlldr4*rt,,0 pl^J"* Ktoonii. Akn-Hwt ilOOO hat- alreatfy be-on Ppent. _t|e**ftr*. **k, . Oi-������.iiWriM>k. Tb������y will .., i������������ 1-.-. ..,. ^..... .. .-... j. ,,,,.������ ,, ... .���������,,!���������. Ozley", B. .:.". oxley, i_. .... O-l'ey,- *B*. -���������. *.a^*_r ....a. *-*.":* ~$m^& 7_iV8B' Layson, Ha H,'...:.... ^artlett, Geo. ...C-Ss|.> Bartlett, Geo. (Est.) mmm^tm.f, 1_������0 Annable, j. B. .... i, Jas. W. M. :-?.\i S.D. 4, Lot 2542, Map 799\,.5.07 acre's :!jp .���������..._r.:~.....:....S._>. 7, Lot 254?? MAB 1^6,0*1 acres ���������' - r - acres .'. .-. ._. ~..;���������. Westerly 1 acre oS Blk 11, ������_Dt"264S; acre .. .......v...-- .:.'j.-.........:.., ..v..,-.. ..'_.��������� ...��������� ...Surface Rights "Royal Seel" M'.'G. Lot 3204, *"* 51.65 acres . .* ,....; , .......... ...-. ..-.Surface Rights "Royal Charter"*** M. C. Lot 3-05* 57.20 acres . :.....'. .' ...... .. ...........Sublot A; Lot-4599. S4.14 acres ...���������..���������Lot 4960, 2.00 acres ;...���������:. . ~ ,I-. * 959 ' 18.00 542.6'-. ���������" 8,uw - -8.00 10.W 12700 62.50 24:00 ^ a. a^w 59.99 26.00 16.0G Dueckk, H H". ... J Subd I vision of PL Lot 5547* Mao 753 :W.% of W.% of Blk. "B", Jiro'cP^creB 18.82 1.51 3.05 &O.06 -s". -tn ���������*.' nm l.SO 1^6 5i:7o .3.04 9.83 4.08 10.17- 4.56 2.72 2.84 is.<-> 13.75 ������a a*_r j_a.������y iS-75 1562.38 97.25' * - ���������*? ������a-*-a<_r __'_-*������lf -13.76 12.76 13.75 13:75 1S.75 - 1S.75" 13.75 13.76 ������a, Hr JLO.������V 28.11 -2341 25.46 S7JT9 76.08 *!.������������ 33.91 43.^0 ������<������ ia, ���������������._��������� 13.76 35.41 Subdlvlaion of S.L. 10, 18, A. 37, Lots 5817, A 8069, Map 824 Abrams, P. P. M.....W.7PL of Blk. 18, 7.40 acres 37,82 ���������. Crown: Grants Wolverton, A. Steele, D. "J. .. N. ������������������������,>*��������������������� ������������������������������������������������������-������������������ ;. .....Lot SS85, 87.00 acres .Lot 6895,142.00 acres . i2o.oo t?0.00 5.77 20.40 10.20 13.75 18.75 18.76 57.34 164.15 83.95 Lamont. R. E. .. Lamont, R. J*_. .. Embury, Jas. J. Embury, Jas. J. Subdivision off 8.L. 24, of Lot 7156, Map 1265 ....Block 7, 19.50 acres ...���������.~. ���������............���������. Block 8, 19.50 acreB ;...���������..��������� Block 14, 19.60 acres ���������.. : ......Block IBi 19.60 acreB .���������...... m 30.d 30 30.0������t 30.OQ'- 5.10 >,= 6.10 8.10 m ffl ���������S', Illingwortb, G. N. .. IllltLgWOTth, G. N. . Illingwortb, G. N. . Field Ing, J; F., & J Hooking, P. .......:.;. Yale Columbia Lbr. Co. Merry; Allen ......................... Qxley, B ��������� OltLfield, Kirby & Gardner Bleasdell, A. W. Subdivision of PL Lot 7159, Mao x37 Sublot ,10, 147.50 acres .......Sublet 25, 640.00 acres .... ............. ....Sublet 26, 162.00 acres >..::.....������.....;'.��������� H. Goodwin ...,......N.% of N.W.-W. of S.L.* 149, 80.00 acres SM of N.W."4, of S.L. 149, 80.00 acres . \ Lot 73*1*8, 106.0.0 acres Lot 7736, 141.07 acres Lot 7878, 80.00 acres ... .............Lot 7]986, lOS.pp acres .. ... ���������Lot- 807*?, 160;00 acres Crown Grants ..:���������.,; Hentt David '���������'-.' Bal. Lot. 8973, 260.00 acres SSt HarrF" "."... ...1-6 Int. Lot 9014, 64.05 acres Waloroft. Mrs. Annie ^f* ������ Zl\S2^������JSt\f^ ZZ^T"":'""^ Gallagher, J. W ���������"������������������?S^A*%iB^?������?,P ^���������''���������������������������"; ��������� Bleasdell, H. T. L������>^ 940ft, 160.00 acres ... ���������.*-������������������.���������������������������'?-���������<��������������� Ldt 9401', 160.00 acres ���������,.,-.'"...... Lot ,9402, 160,# acrSs^y f ���������j ;t.������..i...... ,.;..,.,.....i...., ,;.......:...',...:.. Bleasdell, H. T. Mla2S_'5lch?BT' ���������:::;;:;:;:-....:.... 3Ws. on, Lot 173, lo^ooso .. Sffl.eSr WtSTZHL:-i_2 -kLot 10925, 40j00 acrej :............... Steele, "Dan-J .......-..���������. I-ot 11784, 130.00 acroir -���������,.,,"';,, /i fyr " ' ���������/_* Itlt, ra.L. ?! in BeOS. 8, 9" nink of'-Montreai "ZZZZL^ % Int. ^.U 2 In Se6B. 10,15,16.17, (In Tp 31, Bank or Montreal --.������.. Lot 1248. 3840.60; acres ...M........r ..^.,. ������������������ie y '*'���������.-���������*,��������� i-*- ;+ ��������� -j*-. '?.-'',:.���������,' '.������������������'���������' '���������" ���������* Ido; ^0i-).4O.OO atittm Tp. 8A 1-0.00 160.00 90.00 80.06 86.00 270.58 86,(10 4S.00, 72.00 120,00 ���������A \ ���������' V 198.05 j B.00 170.80 100.00 120.00 12Q.00 1.0106 ; A.00/ 35.00 44.98 20.40 27.20' 15.30 13.60 13.60 45,44 i.16 12.24 20.40 89.B9 1.86 12.69 17.00 20.40 20.40 aoiii' 'lift 6.96 7.69 m m ��������� ^������,"^'.*���������-���������l**-J,���������.,'' 18.75 -3.75 .12.75 13.75 12.76 13.75 18.75 13.76 13,75 13.76 13.76 18.76 13.76 13.76 13.71" 18.76 13.76 -.13.76 ���������i'J-i ��������� 164.15 200.95 119.05 lopb 114.27 69.91 , 97.99 154.15 251.99 23.11 97.14 130.76 164.16 lH4.Jb + i G. M. Annable & Co, .05 . 457,80y? .18,7^ 6*ti4M ���������J" -'--"t:.;^;*���������"-"."<" 35! m:mmWBmmW������^m^ z T liUffifll-HttL^^^^ ��������� ���������.'���������'.���������".- *��������� ,*i i - . i -^ij- . ������������������.. - -^*- ,4 ���������!>���������������-���������. Mi;**, * . t ; , ��������������� 1 "?p.-'' a 39, 29, i. 80, 160.00 .. 80, 160.80 :. 31; 640.00 Sec. 32, 640.00 acres" N.H .Of-N.-Wi J'A --A ���������' '.".-,-7, .''7 -".v. of N.IC.14 Sec. 177 40.60 aores;, To*wn-hlp OA c Pt. Sec. 23, Pt. Sec. 24, Pt. Sec. 25, Pt. Boo. 26. Pt, Sec. 80, being S.L. 182, Map _������3. 1502.00 acroa ... S.% 3oc. 29, 320.00 acrtoa S.% 'ot N.-Vfii Bee 29, 160,00 acres N.% of N,% Bei|. 29, 160100 ttcrO- S.% SeiJi i), 820,|0 acfea S.% of N.% Belt; |0, MO.flO acre- fq.t/. of'N.% H^fei' il0/'1������0.������0 aeM- Sec. 81, 640.00 acros X"':'W:-'; '.', '," .:: ���������' I , ��������� ���������. -" -' -i,. ���������. ��������� .".-'^ ,���������- i������CjIniJ!;.' ,.'������ :������.- ^���������'' ���������itk.-. r *:-$������������������ ".'4017.02 -v;'711.68-'���������" 18:75- 4742.46 Lo ���������* *!_!**. T*-������, ?*a ir>oi.ij"vi������n, Martin B. B.% of S.W.������4 Sec. 22, 80.00 acres; W.% of B.I-.B4 Qoc. 22, 80 acroa .���������, 104.69 16.89 18.76 184.82 Jn., -It. TOWKS-OND,"' ' ' " % Provlnelsl (taller.tor. Aivn-mm* H-K-Hfi ; y & THIS ..&7.WiEllams, ..A. . C'BsLT:^-:.-.....'.--���������~���������~ '~.r. Lucy 2860 18.50 2.06 13.75 34.31 Kootenay JBop.anza Mixtes, Ltd. .. BfgelM Tfie^^o-son. Copper Fields, Ltd. Columbia Proprietary Co. : Hawkins; S. (Est.) _.���������;....-. _r. **U__rl ft ^H*"f -a*������������ -Dr* -������**-������***-������������*������*.,---aa*������������i.a.(ia,^������aS.������������^������,������*Maa������������������������������* Iron. Mountain, Ltd; ���������. ; Monaghan. M. C, Gopel, "W. J. Wrsgge, EL. CH Tuttie, A. _L, Clandy, Mark Tapley Margaret ... Medoc Mfnto Frac. Mist Frac. 12117 9913 6603 4219 A372 Monument _ 5012 Montreal .....-. __. 2132 Morning :.-. .-���������.."-. "������������������..". 9075 Muldoo- ; 976 from Winnipeg to W. St. John, N.B. -** -"* ff-ft am ������������������ * amL53&ki������S&jmi&3 t ���������Sit' ^JSj-gJ������ V^^^^ggg ��������� esBs ���������Jfe Direct-to the ship's (tide. JFor sailing S.S. MotUclare Dec- ������ for Lweyp&sl ��������� S.S. l^owsl^sarterg Sec. I3t ������t������ ���������TaT THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS r������ 1*-*. ������*. J-gAi^ ,������._&,, fssps Msdicmc Hat, 8.30 sZ .Dec. 1 for S.S. Montclare sailing Dec. 5 to Xiiverpool. Dec. 6 for 6.6. Minnedosa sailing Dec. 10 to Cherhourgg. Southampton.. Antwerp. Dec 7 for S.S. Metagama sailing Dee. 11 to Belfast, -Glasgow. Dec. $ for S.S. Montiatirier sailing Dec 12 to Liverpool: Dec. 13 For&.S. Montcalm sailing Dec 16 to Xiiverpool. |Ef; fall information from any Agent of the PACI*F-r#% %d? JJtDV M XXX J. V-l "Ufa Ha������������������,������������n.....H,aaaa..a.,.aa������.MM,������,..i Kootenay Bonanza Mines. Ltd. .��������� Bigelow, iSllsha .._ .'.��������� Kootessy Bon-ass Mines, Ltd. - M. S. - - :._ 2916 ������ Navada _������.: 88S9 _. National Emblem .:������������������:.���������...._.....������������������.���������.���������7 2236 Nellie J 1071 4149 Venus Gold Mining Co., Ltd. Orion . Venus Gold Miaing Co., Ltd. Orion Frac. Etallenberger. ft. K. ........... Saallen-erger, ML -H." iron Moa-aa-ki, Ltd. lalelBon-'Co^per Fields, Ltd. ~"a.-������!_r.-'' 'Utma.V.'.- G&llupe, A. E. *4ort .Pioneer Nq.. 1 Frac. Pioneer . :��������� Pickwick ".'. Princeton Frac PruueuCt* ���������...... . Quebec .. 4294 4306 6608 6601 12087 3938 3416 .2133 Adams, KSffward Adams, Edward .........._.-.���������.....���������.������������������..., BjsaeUr_Us-Fld_ S. SAalle-iteerger, P. H. ������.... S>_������U������Bb_a-ge_t-, M. H. -^=��������� Gongtay* .<|e >?*.^_.~.": Kootenay; ^ommzs, Mines. Ltd. B.eh^OP,>J<||dl**-'A. ...--.....���������........���������..... T.hoWPUftn,.;.������*:, JR.- ..j. .. Jron. Monni^n, .Ltd. _ Thomp&o^- IE*. IS". .-. * Rainy Day ���������..��������� Rainy Day No. 2 ��������� Red Top Frac r. Renfrew ���������. .**. Renfrew No. 1 1....:. . Republic Royal-Charier .:. Ross Frac. .. 2.. Royal :..; ��������� 1. 5322 Royal Canadian .... : ; 12115 ^ 3978 3979 .; ������310 .* 6604 ..���������^.��������� 6609 3208 232 ���������:... 12675 Ruby 2904 IT SPANS THE WORLD Al Ear lil ISr e - Willi ������ i*n ifii eri 'MEJ^-SMl_^le_to --r__y_j:._Lj.7rr^'rr::.:.: .'���������- ���������"' ������������������ "g^"*������������������-���������'-���������'"'--���������-.'^gT-j;. - - -..���������*** - ��������� ---- -- . ������S^ Venus Gold Mining Co Z. , Saturna Frac, ..*. Skalienberger, H. H. .-. Salmo No. 1, Frac. Shallenbei^er, Ht H. Salmo ���������J... .-���������.. KQ. ^ Green. F. C. Williams &?.MurdO_f Iron i-fountain, Ltd :.: Struggle Starlight Sunshine 4297 6612 6600 2234 2690 2693 9$27 WW 684 36S7 9072 10172 9912 9Q76 1.00 13.00 11.75~ 5.75- 25.00 9J.0 13.00 24.00 13.00 5.75 10J50 7.75 15.00 19.00 13.00 Ife.50 11.25 .50 4^0 26.00 11.50 10.50 12.25 12.25 17.00 23.50 8.75 26.00 . 20.8tT 13:00 ' 9.50 23.00 13.00 10.00 7.25 .3.50 3.00 26.00 22.00 13.00 .25 * H2 3.00." 10.60 26.00 25.50 25.50 12.25 11.75 WirfgHt, 3E3arry & Bruce' White & J. B. Wlsite Tamarac. _. 'jen-i i*-*Tsrcf ^!J>U t'.UI ijiJiUii. ji'~h"������ --l.ie. "j EiS---*"1 f*:JttlC-.uu������| . hhAte&QCK &&RK SAUSAGE 1 . -*- v ?A An economical dishhetf8yju> serve. Shartiroc&HgrancS HAM, BACON attd LARD GLENDALE CREAMERY BUTTER ���������(ioverninent graded. highf-Bt quality. ; iFSESH and CURED FISH all varieties. " * Choicest BEEF, PORK, MUTTON. VEAL, LAMB BURNS' IDEAL POULTRY FOOD /increases egg production .and pioduceN hetter poultry. Buy the best. ons _Co not Bet your Victory Bond Coupons renialn a_lc s.day-affief/tSiey are due. . "Take them, to any branch of this Bank to l^e cashed on ttli<- exact day they become payalsler Yo*-* ca__ flepoolt your coupons In a Savings Account, nnd your interest will .then earn more Internet compounded twice yearly* IMPERIA-L BANK Kootenay ^Bonanza Mines, Ltd: Thorn Frac. Kootenay .Bonanza- Mines, Ltd. Thi-tle =- Eissell.T^vtayS. itw...������w^���������;������_._^ Jl, Tip.^opsJB'rafi."' 1��������� Venus ..Gold -Mines, L_d. - ��������� TD*-JtjD_m������, _Jfc Waaad-W .. ������. 1 i,.,i._. 'mm~b vm,j.mmm&f.*. .������u~. _ - _"-El-v.V. 1.--- Venus uoid mines, Ltd. ...s.. W������t������BiHg A. TfIh.wAf.ff ���������_ ' , * '��������� 7*w_ii_-hf n-nu> Toronto Fra^-*^w.*_~____-_^flL___������K_L *^���������5***-~r___. -!~������_^L_L ���������r' * ������>^ 3802 26.00 2237* . 18.00 2233 a* .^ 24.50 4656 . * 9.00 -4_%1 '^- S-fifl 9910 .8,60 JL0 .65 .59 .23 2.69 .47 1.42 2.64 .65 .29 1.15 ^3o 1.64. 2.10 .65 1.71 .56 .03 .59 2.86 :57 .52 .61 .61 1.86 2.59 .44 2.86 2^5 1.43 1.05 3.12 .65 .50 -14 .17 .88 2.86 2.42 .65 _aa- :48, .45 1.15 2.86 A7 2.30 .62 .59 2.86 1.98 2*~a ..45s ���������aa 42 13������75 13.75 18.7? 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.78 13.75 13.75 3.76 ig.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.76 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 23.71*- iij?i* *. 13.75 12.75 ���������mm ..��������� JE���������.4g> . 13.75 13.75 13.76 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 "-**-������" ������������r jiv. > v 13415 ^ <*V-* . r- __ _ -. 1* * . Venus" _������ :.';....". -���������---���������t-- j ^-W *** ./ Kootenay Bonansa Mfnes,. Ltd "White Witch :���������: _.: Simons, Anna L __ .Nowell, J." A White Clotid ....'...'. ~~ Rand, A- tje.,-..IL S, Lennie, B. ,C. ��������� - Wragge a ..*. Woodstock ��������� .- 4293 3595 2687 ~ 4207 11.25 21.50 12.00 18-30 -56 13.76" 2.37 .60 2.04 - " *. "Y" 7 Rand, A. E., R, S. Lennie. B. C. Wragge . . ITaj-kee Girl Sfmoriii., Anna L. Jk Now.ell, J. A Yellow Jack ........ Simons, Anna L. kb. Nowell, J. A - Yellow Jack Frac. \ .tt-i. ._ ^06 10.00 . IJlO .- 2689 8.00 .40 ... 2692 _ .25 .03 12-75 23.75 13.75 13.76 13.75 13.75 14.85 27.40 2619 19.78 41.44 23.72 28.17 40.39 27.40 19.79 25.40 21.88 30.39 34.85 25.40 30.96 25.56 14.28 18.S4 42.61 25.82 24.77 26.61 26.61 32.61 39.34 22.84 42.61 26.50 28.18 24.30 29.87 27.40 2425 21.36 17.42 22.63 42.61 38.17 27140 .*!_������*" 23^0 .25.40 ��������� -_-������-;_--.������: 27,42 42.05 26.62 26.09 4-.61 33.75 _A._e. 23.20 ���������ev.9t. 22.68 25.56 37i62 26.35 34.-9 24:85 22.15 14.03 TRAIL. CREEK MINING DIVISION Name of Owner Name of Claim Lot No. Taxes .Penalty Expenses Total CLW. ALLAN, OF ���������_A14A-3M-. C2-IBSTON BRANCH, a-r. 'jn, 'Manager. ' ^^^^^^^^^4 ^MHI^^ *jS* '���������_' '������������������0' BONT risk lost by -enclosing caiSl in yemr letters. You wiU fbtidtW Money Owierfl U-ued by this Bank a SttS@ i_.***tff 'CCTn^^rfli*?1''^*''^ r"wsy, Om TOflyBttO your .out^-town nccounti. ���������Om*'ti!m%mt c-B^li^s -bem wtdhowtdM-iyat _h������ ____________���������____ ___���������__________> ___k all_^___l_|nwwD_A^a ^ajMaMflMMMMMdMUS- l_7_M_M___S_l '"WBIlWiw^r iir^Hl^fllJiri'nf ��������� ~JW^Tww tHW 1HT yaWWiK*W''Nn(Hf *ai'*������*i THE CANADIAN BANK ^^^^^^ H_|y|y| ____HtaM ^m^ttm. mm.. JH^^M^ Jb t^^l^M^^V^^^ _MMi<^Mri| " %_^*������J_/ *%b-������^u^J-viJ_lrjL2]i.JC^'^^ Caiittai Paid lip j^20,OO0������OO Reecfrve _*____! t20JCH>OjdQC3 - CO. Bennett, Man-ager ������mmimimmmm%mtiimmmmm.*Bwi*^ 'wmti**\%m#ittwka*tim v Big Four Consolidated Mining 'Co.;:,...; Kloman; J. & Vattebo, J. .......i......:.......- Kioihan, J. & Vasiebo, Ji ......~:.'.......i...i. SitnniOnB, V. Ci.^^l^L.bby;l^^ .. .<-' ���������'.���������-' ,.'' -������������������7'';-*-1-.',-'''".''- ' .- 7 '''\y .'7' .'��������� Big Four. Consolidated .Mining Go. .��������� Big Four Consolidated Mining Co. ��������� JP rilXlHKXa^p '���������!# ,(ar*A ��������� *������t������*i*-l**������*iia-������aiii..y*������������������������t*B������*lt*k������������M������������ Abbott, J. L. 'Gi-ti���������.............;...���������n.........��������� *,.... E, Dempsey, Larjjey Xlstato Inc., ........ Rossland Kootenay Mining. Co. XVOSt-a-f 4r*l3 ��������� "''X*_ ', MM-MM-wiiW������������^****-IMI^'4������������������������!������������������������������������'���������*���������������������������Ja-������������������������*M^���������������*��������������������������� Rosolnnd KootonayyJMtnlqg -Co.^^ ............ Montreal Gold Fiords, Ltd., -b Cook, ... 'Ji; ."It. ,.......'...,'....���������:y.'...........................������...'. Spitzee "MtttJu-g Co. .... ......................... "faylor, G. JW. ;.......���������.....;.....���������..'.......��������� BlgFou-r Consolidated Mining Co. r... Cook, Walter Blue, Louia ������+m*m*,*+mmffm wa-ww^i ?""," -> . ', . Splttee. Mlnlne Co., Ltd, - M.....������...������.W.tM.... Carton Branch "��������� Jiji(_. IIJU *B LU������| w������ iw. ���������-*���������������*���������������������������������*������*���������*���������������? >>������^������������m������ii B. 0.'Southern Mines, Ltd, ., ��������� Laftcrty, G, A. ,���������..F.......,l....f.,^........,., Rossland Kootenay .MJ-.ln_ Co. Gold ftlll Mining Co. ... '".Beschamp-; J. S. (Eatate) .... . Raauland Kootonay Mining Co. I-Iackiioy, llo_to;*lI. ��������� *"^. : -; ,:, ;;/ ��������� Taylor, G. N. .��������� RosBland jlCboitohio'y Minimi Co.^ Ltd ^ Roaaland l-ootferiay Mlulwg Co., Ltd .. Aetna ..... :....'. Albion No. .2 ............... Albion.-Erac. ."���������..:^.-... Alice L..,���������.���������............��������� ,.-'' ;������-*>":> : -��������� :;������������������ Big Bend Frac. v....... Big Four. Fraci,**- ... Carn Brea .......������..: C. "and C. ................'..; Chapce ....:.. Columbia ...... ... Comstock ���������U.. Copper * Jack ��������� Coxey- Derby ..'���������'. Dip Double Frac. ..-." " mmiptf ' " 1. ,-_.* ' ������������������-..��������� A ���������--"--��������� BgO .,'...-.1......-.;��������� _. Bsquimault Frac. ..��������� ��������� mtptt A Fool Hen. ....;......r....;.���������. ������<**r' '���������������������������*' .j-". Qambetta -.���������........ Gcirtrudo Gigantic ������;... r.. Golden Chariot ....... Gold Hill .. .. ... Gold Star . Great "Wdstetn ....... uHff Hope No. 2 ;...... Jo Jo **|t w Kootenay :.- Kootenay Frac .;. 3752 6.00 ..712488 7.25: :.- 12491 .1.00 ... .4331 > 20.60 Saow, A. J, -RaBSoll Hackney, Rose M. ... . Morning Star G. M. Co., Ltd., a Rnm- melmoye, M. 'B Little Bess Maud s, .... Morning Star .3502 3503 .- 3399. ... 992 ... 3296 ... 694 .- 5864 ... 1185 ... 1221 - .998 . 1074 .-' "6753' ��������� 1823 -.'. 5208 3297 33$- 690 5429 691 640 1IW1 692 4605 1160 697 1108 3715 1442 9S& 5.00 8,50 12.25 -3.25 2,00 4.00 1L76 5^5 20.50 1-.-S 8.00 2,00 20.00 9.00 8.00 11.60 8.B0 13.0ft 1L50 13.00 12.60 3.25 5.00 7,25 5.25 .26 ,.55-; .36 -.05 ��������� 2.25 .55 .93 ���������61 J16 -10 -20 .59 .26 2.25 13.75 13.75 13.75 IS.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13,76 13.75 13;75 13.75 13.76 .61 * 18.76 15 13,76 .22 13.75 2.20 ^13.76 .45 13.76 .40 .67 1.05 .65 .67 .65 .63 .16 .25 .36 .26 .02 44. ,41 -13.75 13.75 ' 18.76 18.76 13.75 13.75 18.75 13.75 13.76 IfcSO. 21.36 14.80 86.60 19.30 2348 26.61 17,16 15.85 17.95 26.09 19.26 36.60 26.61 16.90 15.97 35.96 ���������23.20 22.16 25.82 23.30 27.40 25.82 27.40 26.88 17.16 19.00 13,76 21.36 13.7B 13.75 19.26 14.02 13.76 22.94 v " 18.76 22.41 8.25 U.7G ,43 13.7G 23.99 [Continued on Paige 10 Irt. 17 IM 1 IS- "liriflf^iH^' -l"p.R$fet^ HiADACH _|Bfl������U5ffES$ l#V'lff.-Ml"^ :mmzBm:EmMmmAy NEVER FIRE FIRST ��������� BY ��������� JAMES FRENCH DORRANCB Co-Author of "Get Your Man," "Glory Rides the Range," Kte. (Serial Rights Arrang-ed Through F. D. Goodchild, Publishers, 1 Toronto); 1 (Continued) Consciousness must have fled Seymour's mind for just a moment. With its return, he realized that Karmack was shouting excited orders 10 Kop- lock, the interpreter. Haunted by that last glimpse or Moira tumbling forward- into the snow, the sergeant tried to raise himself for another look over the tragic stage. Only his brain seemed awake; body muscles refused to respond to its demand. He could only lie there, staring into the dingy, low-hung sky, and listen. "Very bad affair this one, boss," he heard. -. . The voice was Koplock's and the I must mush on with my dogs," said Karmack. "Take the giriy back to Armistice on her "-sled*.--' Tell them��������� oh, make up any story you ��������� like; .you'll do that anyhow. I'll be where they'll never get me." , "What >io with him?" Koplock asked, pointing towai'd Seymour. "The cop���������let the wolves bury him." Five minutes or so after Karmack's "Mttsh���������-mush on!" had signalled his continuatioa ot flight, Koplock again was at the side of the sergeant, V "Him very bad mans, that Facto? Karmack," he Said as he began a vigorous massage of Seymour's limbs. For a moment he worked vigorously to restore circulation and the officer was able to reward him by twitching his. fingers. . I "Big joke, this oh Karmack," went , on the native, chuckling gutturally. | "Where's the joke with Miss O'Mal- i ley dead?" Seymour demanded, as the j Eskimo turned him Over to knead his ! spine. Koplock was too much engag- : ed in his operations to reply readily, ! then: "----.,'��������� | "The most big joke him is Miss ��������� O'Malley she am not dead but just ; some hurt like you." Too long had Karmack been in the North to meet ai:y such tenderfoot fate. ". An old trek, that of "reporting one's self dead by freezing. The thief might have saved himself the expense of hiring the "Indian to bring in tile "death notice," for all it was believed. , (To be continued) , The effect upon, Seymour was mag- ] ical. Power returned to his muscles j as suddenly as it had departed from them. Of his own will, he turned over and sat tip in the snow. With) the Eskimo's aid, he got to his feet. | He glanced anxiously over the battle scene, but could see nothing of the beloved figure. His eyes^put the question. "Koplock carry ���������er to tent," answered the native. "Good boy, Koplock!" ���������������������������- .~-~ Slowly, tor his legs were numb, and with the native's grip to steady'him, Seymour walked to the tent. There the girl lay wrapped ina rabbit-skin robe, gazing open-eyed at the roof, oiigirr imply i Cleared By.Cuticura Youmay -rely oh Cw-.fc.ura Soap and Ointment to careforyour skin, scalp, hair and hands. Nothing better to clear the skin of pimples, blotches, redness or Toughness, tbe scalp of daridruffand the hands of chapping. Su-ylc S-cb Free by ���������foil. Address Canadian Depot: "Oatls-ars, 1\������. Bss S616, Montreal." Pri ____So������p 25c. Ointment 26 and 50c. Talcum 35c. Try- our. new Sha-ma Stick. conversational tone, which carried j uP������n her flushed face an expression of surprise, as if she did not understand just what had befallen her. "Thank heaven you're alive!" cried the Mountie. staring down at her, his eyes brimming, with tears_ of rejoicing. "You���������you!" she murmured. "Where is Mr. Karmack? ' She seemed afraid and her wide eyes "accused him cruelly. Seymour sat down beside her. through the frosty stillness plainly, in dicated that the interpreter and the factor stood together. "The red-coat killed her firing at me, you can see that and swear to it, can't you?" Karmack demanded. "But no, Meeslair Karmack," came from the native. "She is hit from the back. It was'ycur bullet that lay her low. Koplock swear to nothing but the trutn." An imprecation sprang from the factor's lips, but scarcely registered with the listening sergeant. He was too filled with rejoicing that no involuntary shot of his had struck her down. "Itdon't matter," he heai*4. Karmack { grumble. -"Go have a look at the j yuuCeiii3.il broached oneof-die"'mysteries of the eventful winter. .; "Mind telling me, Moira, what brought you on-this wild, unseasonable dash into"the North?" he asked her. ������������������. "It was fear, Sergeant Scarlet���������fear for my brother." ^> He was surprised".'..-.; "You mean that you had a premonition that something was going to happen to him?" "Not that exactly," the girl amplified her first response. "There was a motion picture I chanced to see In Ottawa. , It-was. ii,-dreadful thing called 'The Perils of the North' or something like that. The young man in the picture, away from, all of his own kind��������� well, you know what might happen He became a���������a squaw man. .ot to thinking of Oliver. He had dashed off while I was on a visit in Mon-, tr-eal and hadn't even said good-bye. There was nothing rea'ly to keep me "After nearly murdering you, Mister j in tjflie cities and I decided my place Karmack-lias continued his- flight," he ' was With him.* That was why I came said. "You and I will thrash this out j and not in timey she broke off once and for all, Moira. The wound j with a sob. If only she ������ killed Seymour heard the crunch of snow- shoes; knew that the native was coming toward him. What should he do? He was convinced that his wound-was only a "crease"; hoped that the'muscular numbness would *>ass. To feign death under the native's inspection was his first impulse. . But to that plan, several objections immediately presented themselves. The mission-schooled Eskimo M**ould be hard to deceive with no more convincing ev-idenct than a bullet graze. Again, there was no telling how long the paralysis that gripped him would continue. No one could lay out In today's temperature for any length of time without freezing. He recalled that Koplock had always shown a dof?-like devotion to him; undoubtedly was grateful for the fees which Seymour had paid for his services as interpreter for the government. Certainly the native was greatly disHurbeu by what, had just happened. To throw himself on the Eskimo's mercy held some risk but more chance of uliimate safety than attempting to play 'possum. In the moment of the bronze man's crossing, th*:- sergeant had argued this our and come to a decision. His eyes were closed when Koplock s^ood over him and touched his body with the tor- of his muckluck. The native stooped for a -"-lose oxamina- {_*>��������� of The \\k\'\ wound. Seymour's ������.yf-s opened, his- lips moved ih a whisper. "Stand by your king." he s-aid. "Toll Karrnack I'm d*-?-!. bin don with him." Koplock asft'-ntf.-d wirh a wink anil quickly straightened. "Him pass'-d cut," Seymour heard him '-all to hi; employer. "Onier s.ho'.A of: his ^shot in your back wiii have to wait until I've cleared your mind of certain appi-ehensions." She turned from him, but he felt hi aii i certain that she would listen. First he assured her of his great-liking for her brother, a mutual regard, he believed. Then he recounted every pertinent detail of the brutal strangling with the Ugiuk-line, not forgetting the evidence of the two too-well-curried fox pelts. Frahk'y, he set forth Karmack's jealous-motive in casting her suspicions upon himself. Her own misinterpretation of the scene she hat! interrupted in the trade room was contended with a convincing account of the entire struggle, ending with Karmack's attempt to shoot him. ... To prove the factor's real _ reason for flight, he,read her the warrant which, th'e "scarlet special" had brought from Ottawa. "And to-day," he concluded, "while trying again to kill me, he sliot you instead." Slowly the girl turned her averted gaae. With a glad throbbing ot heart, he saw she was convinced. "And I beli-ived���������a thief," she mourned. "1 started for the provinces with him that I might the sooner have the law on you. My heart told me���������why, why didn't I listen���������that it could not. be you. Oh, Sergeant Scarlet, can you ever forgive me?" -> "Forgiven already���������and forgotten, all but Karmack's devilish part," he assured her. Now, for the first time, the girl noticed the gash across his scalp. "But you���������you're wounded. How who ?��������� ��������� Sergeant Seymour assured her that her apprehensions of her brother becoming a sc_uaw man were absolutely- unfounded; A cleaner specimen of young Canadian, he declared, had never fared to the Arctic foreshore. But he did not tell her, then, the real reason behind Oliver O'Malley's ill-starred venture. ." CHAPTER.TSUI. , sntreal Brormse The scene, in the rotunda of Montreal's impressive Windsor Station was as lively as it was metropolitan. Trains arrived with their outpourings of passengers, baggage laden, rejoicing at journey's ends in the Paris of Canada. Immigrants, queerly dressed, stood about in huddled groups, waiting to.be herded into the cars that would' carry them to the wheat lands of Saskatchewan or the green forests of British Columbia. "Red caps" bustled about with the expensive looking luggage of tourists bound back to their own United' States with fh\lr thirsts, for once, thoroughly quenched sans any violation of law. At one gate, to the train shed, ah explosive . Frenchman bade a tearful farewell to a brother ticketed for Win- nipeg. At another, behind a brass guard rail, a tall, upstanding citizen waited with impatience the coming of. the Ottawa express: His fur coat was unbuttoned and an open-faced suit of evening clothes showed beneath. In fact, even His "oldest friends In the far North might, have passed him Flowers Made From Butterfiy Wings Creations of Islington Artist Worth Thousands of Dollars ' "Butterfly-blodm" pictures of .a kind it would be difficult to equal iri excellence have been produced by an Islington watchmaker_aged 74. -,.-.. The ������artist is F. Moore,' known as "The Butterfly King," and his creations are valued at many thousands of dollars. . - One "picture" represents a bouquet of dahlia-shaped flowers, the blooms of which are composed of . minute petals, cut from butterflies' wings. Every., petal, the largest......of which is little ��������� "more than half an inch, in length., has been cut out by special" stamps made .by Mr.. Moore from watch springs. y In order thaft the Various combinations should match or harmonize in color, the petals of each bloom have been cut fromy jdettt.icalipbrtipns of 'the. wing of some particular kind of butterfiy.. .7:. From the damask pinions of the familiar Peacock butterfly, for instance, butterfly-blooms; of Indian- red, varying shades of purple, and even black and: yellow have been fashioned. Others of ..terra* cotta, blotched with black and white, have been made from the upper wings of Tortoise-shells. v Beautiful -variegated "flowers" have been formed from the black-dotted scarlet borders of the underwii-fgs of Red Admirals, the wings of male Brimstones supplying iiie ma. enai ior pure yellow blooms. . The spotted tips^ of the wings of "Cabbage "Whiles" go to form some of the blossoms, whilstmaahy wonderful patterns have been produced by mixing wing-petals from various species of butterflies. In the centre of each is the protruding head of a butterfly with antennae [intact. ; A"-'.-.' .::-7y .:;;- 7'.' :"' 7^y It took Mr. Moore six years to com-* plete this particular picture." . "k"'' ' Mr. Moore has been butterfly collecting for over 60 years, and is still actively pursuing the hobby. after every meal : Cle&s-ses mouil- and teefb and a_<_s digestion. Relieves -f_.&t overeaten -feeling and acid ixtot_t__. ' ��������� Its S-a-s-.-I-n-g. Slavor sattislles'Sl-e ciraving f o>e* sweets. Wr2flley"_i Is -donnle -value In Qbe benellt and pleasure If provides. Sealed in iSe Parity Package. Discovered Treasure y In Unusual Fom Workman Finds Statues Apparently"of Plaster Were Solid Lead -Hidden'treasure In an unusual form has been discovered in an old Georgian house m Holloway, which was recently sold for conversion into a garage. 7 in the garden were eight statues, apparently of stone or plaster, very much in the way, and far from beautiful. The purchaser of the property recei-yed an offer from a workman engaged on the premises for one of them, representing a Cupid", ������and- said he might have' it If-he took it away. ; The .man, however, found it too heavy to move. An examination of the statues was undertaken, and it revealed the fact that they were made of solid lead covered with several coats of paint. Each of them weighed . jnany ... tons. With lead at abojttt s������ 33 a ton the owner received ''mor'ev;than\'^������2,p(j'0!.;:;"for the 3ot, and ������200 was-giveh. to the workman. Many years ago the house was the private resid^rttoe 5 Of a builder. 7 Estimating World's Moral Progress tlflLUIlUVil _NU_ls___H_"JW_ True Opinion Cannot Be Based On Observation Over Few Years The statement that the world is getting worse is not a new-~pne. Neither did it originate with the present century. The ancient Roman and Greek philosophers bewailed the jazz age in which they lived. Savon.irola in the fifteenth century organized the .great* Burning of the Vanities as a protest against .the frivolities and wickedness of the times. In the seventeenth c.en- tury eminent English divines fulminated against the licentiousness of court life undei the Merrle Monarch. In order to'make a fair estimate of bv Vithout recognizTng' the world's moral progress it is neces 'Nothing is more common in childhood than indigestion. ""^Nothing is more dangerous to proper growth, more weakening to the constitution or more likely to pave the way to dangerous disease. . Fully nine-tenths of all the minor ills of childhood have their root in indigestion. There Is no medicine for little ones to equal Baby's Own Tablets in relieving this trouble. They have proved of benefit In thousands of homes. ^Concerning thein Mrs. Jfos. Lunette, Immaculate Conception, Que., writes: "My baby was a great'sufferer-'from, indigestion, but the Tablets soon set her right, and now I would not be without them.'" Baby's Own Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by "mall at 25 cents a box from The Dy. Williams" Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. "It's just a scratch," said he cheerfully. "Knocked' nte out for a bit, you know, but all-right now. The go on Uiow and who don't matter. Suppose "���������we see how slight jy you're hurt?" Koplock stood in the tent door with a pan of boiling water, heated at Seymour's orders. The sergeant took this from him and sent him to bring in I.he police loam. Then, with deft finger--, he set about an examination proved 1o he a shoulder "Sot. ho b.*������d." -far-it- th*-* unlft-liug iv-sprm*-*' fi(-n- the fsictur. "Thai's J of what -**-|';' Ii'- j.'"-'-' for '-'"..'in-' into r������*y af- ' Tvnund. f;i "���������-,. Co in a-* h'r**, .-.on." j To his great re'Ier, he found that lhe Thf s-'-rgf-iint ijcarrl Hu- n*nivr- -.iio-.- ; bullet had gene entirely through, leav- In-* buck anil then <-*ijik* th*-1 calloused i j insl fin-lions of n hfiiil-pr'-Hsr-il fuglfivf j w1 who could not. al'fnnl to lose his head In Mich nn '���������m*-rfc*-n'".v. Staff Sergeant Russell Seymour, on special detail- The hunt for Harry Karmack, embezzler of the funds of the Arctic Trading Company, Ltd., of course, .had not been given up. Tnls,"was Seymour's "sj-eelal"���������and would be; until the fugitive was apprehended, as Is the way 0C the Royal Mounted. Even a report brought lo Fort McMurray hy a wandering Chipewynn that the factor's body had been found frozen nt the foot of Ptarmigan Bluffs had not halted the search an hour. The Indian's story was too "pal"; the 4ast lost-iri- bHz-drd note signed "Karmack" too sary to have a long historical perspective. Just as statisticians are not justified in regarding" a temporary fluctuation in crrp production as a. sign of permanent agricultural decline, so the moralist is not Justified in basing his opinion on observation over "a limited number of years.���������Winnipeg Tribune. wwkjm ii.1 *mm������ < -wi jiwifwii* Quickly C������3*MstIpati������n Don'tl-stconsi-rp-jtion poisen your blood rin*i -i'lr'-**.!1. vir -"n.-r'/y, -������.., II your liver and 'bowela^jji^, aan'tmT]iP'"v'TMmER'S ���������TTTB--S IV BE ng a chan bore through the muscles, Okviou& a plant. ���������-1th no n->erl for probing. The girl'*. J , A \y\iv,zari\ the.re coma, so likn death un to deceive tho uS? e r Iv take CARTI*ft\S Mltla I,������v*-r I'lil.-f today and your trouble will cca.se. For (U'j,-*h-ift*a, lack ol appetite, headeche and t.i-'-tehy alein nothing iT'.n fr*"*** '"'irrr, j'"t"'*^1* *^f<",*nhl.- Bm-MPiii ��������� Small .Don---Small l-jric* excltf'd factor, evid'-nUy had bo-"n from shock. Applying a llrst-nid dressing, hr- bund I Fid lhe injured f-houHlor -iKjilnsi thf f.old. Koplock, with fingers non������*- loo gt-ii- tV-. look*-*, afu-r Sc-ymour's own Injur-; nnd band-if.**'! It with inaterlnl from fh������- pollc i-iniTKcncy kit. Then (hoy r.;'t|ic.������"-i l)iu:--h f*. orri tho tlilclii't nnd bmi11 a rou.-'Ing fir-- hHforc 1hr> lenl, Thai they would rnakn no fdt^mpl to iiha<- itai day w.-ih s^ynifiiii''^ flrHt cle- <-(siorj. The girl, he roll., nfidrx-tl r������-������t a.r������c-i- the -.'hoeic of Iwr .wounding more ���������li.-in linmr-diate siienilon front (unr* i '.������-Mi) i-imr" <-nr(������l-fi I *<������ fii-rl'-n -'a-- llian he | )-i(f������-Hf.sK������.'d. VVheiii.-j- io tal-.u hr:i- buck j in .Vi ini-riV'- or ;���������( ro:-w country In Woll i l.uUo rer|iilrei| more noni'ldi'i'iillon, j Th*-- fact. thai, ihej'i' wits a iljlH'.l(������ll.'iiy Kiir-.con at the l._J-������-< who had inoi-e HkllJ , than f.uldo I ���������. .i i, i ���������, In i Iff- a ft ci noon, -im they loiriif-'-il In I!,.- i< f." -,-,'I:Ii Ax- ;."nl:i! v.-m-*..:*)-! (-!" th"- hru.-h Hr-' [������ ������������������' i'i :u: iiii'iii ilii-i.t. :-i i ' i.i >a ^i&tw&xm ."SI-.-. a, -sua. *Th -*����� S*-"rf_Tr�������aS" ���"���#��.��� �� va ��� x. C V a~ua_ , r ��u L\- ">*��� Say Bayer Aspirin INSIST! Unless you see the "B,ayer Cross" on-tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. (0 A? ^* Accept only a ~~**-^"-"~ Efrayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also littles of 24 and 100���Druggists Aspirin is tbe trade- marl: (registered la Canada) ot. Bayer Manufacture of SSono* ���cetlcacl-cster ot, SaUcytlcacld ��� WORLD HAPPENINGS League of Nations Committee Draws .Up Outline of New Scheme In view of the general repudiation of the draft pact for mutual assistance, the . disarmament, section of the League of Nations has drawn up. an outline of a new tentative project, which provides that any member of the,X-ear~ gue may call the attention of the Council to the existence of danger of war. , in some*, designated region, whereupon the Council will meet for an immediate investigation.. If the Council finds that danger actually exists, it will invite the affected countries .to withdraw their armies 50 or 100 miles from the frontier, to- order the stoppage of all aviation, to cease all war preparations, and mutually to agrae to submit the question in dispute to the World Court of Justice or .some arbitration, tribunal. Any nation refusing to submit such dispute will be regarded as an aggressor nation and the other world powers , signing the pact yg-iil be prepared to mobilize against the offender. Disarmament and security "will be the two great subjects* of debate in the "forthcoming assembly. T*"���� AnnEa ��_<*���' A ' Fog***! _*giy>t'Aii I One and XT ��T_*T.F I I J Major Jlobert Edward Tucker, for 40 years a member of the ^Northwest Mounted, Calgary, Edmonton and Maple Creole,, died at-""Victoria at the age,of H9.- ��� y . A flight from Brest to New Ydrk in less than 20 hours is being planned at Paris.--- It will- oe undertaken -next May. The trial will be1'made in the typo oC plane used by Lieut. Pelletier D'Oisy, hero of the Paris-TOkio flight. In. the presence of -President Cos- grave, and a large body of troops, General Duffy unveiled- a Celtic Cross which had J, cen erected at the foot ot the hili .where"'Michael Collins was shot and killed in 1922. Joseph TJyk, a Winnipeg barrister, has been commissioned by the. Federal Government to visit Poland to in- vestigate' the possibility of bringing to Western Canada for settlement, Polish families with some means. ��� ���''. . A bomb exploded in the courtyard of an apartment house in the Hue Marcadel, Paris, France, .injuring- one woman whose 'face was cut by broker.' glass, and causing considerable damage to the building. In order that the ..total attendance during the remaining period shall reach one million persons weekly, the Wembley "exhibition authorities have decided to roduca the admission fee to a shilling, bcginniug^September 1. ..'���"Last yeat $2,170,170 oE outstanding foreign debts due to Canada was collected through our'office in "London, , and this year w. hope to collect more than $'1,000,000," said Hon. P. C. Lett-* kin, Canadla*. High Commissioner to Great Britain, y, The" first car., of 1924 \icheat to be shipped was moved-Aug. 25 -ft*om Al- tona, consigned, to Keewatln, Ont. It was a first-dads ' sample of Ruby - wheat; weighing 64 pounds "to the bushel and grading No. 1 Northern. French trawlers have been prose1- ctttod .and fined at Newport, County Ma yo,-;, Ireland, for fishing .within tlie throe-mile limit The trespassing boats wore compelled to pay $50. Choked Just been opened by the University of Saskatchewan, with S-*ymour Had wen, D.V.Sc., in. charge. President W. ';*_'. Murray has anonunced. ^_ . The new building is a large one, with *-�� *-�����* ��-* ,-VT-. v*-, .-3 obva"-ucu-^ JJL <_"-(-)���-,-, the of the Ordest of Beauty Health Prescriptions . The apple holds first place as fruit food with, the Canadian people. The .size, the chemical qualities and the low cost all recommend the apple. Those best informed agree that the -apple is a -very .beneficial food to eat, in:.tha.t it tends to promote.a very vigorous digestion. , It is well to remember, however, that an apple should- never be" eaten either in the unripe-or the over-ripe condition. The green apple is. well-known for Its power ?to upset the digestive system^ It is always well" to" peel the apple before eating, or at least to wash it well. In this connection the consumer of? tlie apple will find it of great advantage to-purchase by the original package, as this insures the variety, grade and quantity a& stamped on the package; acquaints you with the district Where the fruit was grown and is desirable from the sanitary viewpoint a�� it places the fruit in. your hands free from- contamination, and exposure fromrehandling. In addition to that there is a saving in cost to the consumer a*? compared with buying ' In broken packages. The western box package fs preferable to the barrel, as it contains one- third the quantity, thus avoiding loss by deterioration before the fruit is consumed and also the necessity ot frequent picking over. It is graded and packed under close inspection, the highest grades being csfre fully tissued to prevent bruising and when unwrapped will usually he found as perfect as when picked from the tree. Beginning this season a system of inspection, of all B.C. fruit by federal officials will be put into operation, this insuring more fully" the quality to the consumers. Storage of apples should be where the atmosphere is dry, cool and subject- to as little variation, in temperatureyas '-'possible. It is .believed 'this combination OT B.C. skilled packing on the one hand ana federal 'iaspeetioa 'on the other, will be as a guarantee that the. fruit will measure up to the stamps ori the !��� ��..i_3ji ^ Xa **\.J.. ���.��v'.i,.-��� .�� -. .-.-' In tKe A-�� ft0Ofi Pattse���hx of-ice or workshop, at borne or when shopping, ���or when It?s - tout good, hick ���' ���_��a* to be out at play���and Refresh lF*Vmll'4fG0l4r �����. -v av, wvjm lift. Delicious and ReixesMng The Cctca��Co___ jCcn-eps-r-y of Canada, Lid- ficad Offices Toronto C-S04 power house at the University. Swamp fever has exacted a heavy toll from ��� * ��� . - " - ��� * - ��� farmers of the three prairie provinces ever since. the first settlers began to bring in horses from the east,-and the "outbreak this "^esr is-unusual*.*" severe, the university and the province sustaining a he"a\y loss in the death ot Bonnie Jean, the young . Clydesdale mare which - won the intern a tion al championship at Chicago last year, as well as the Canadian, championship at Toronto. Many farmers In Central and Northern Saskatchewan, especially in the Saskatoon district, are losing many horses.trom this mysteiious-dis- ease which has puzzled the scientists of North America, Europe, Japan and South. Africa. ��� \-xj-. x ;-\ '. ������ ��� - "- "���-������'.- London Bridge Is Falling Down Repairs Are Necessary to Save Old .. y;.7Structure From Des-truetion The familiar rhyme, "London Bridge Russia Has Wheat Surplus Moscow Governrneni Will .Not Place * Embargo On Escport ^ The Government has decided not" to is Falling''."Down," loses its blithe nafe An A uncooked ripe" apple, eaten, eut night before retiring (a glass of water j _ ......... ..,._. to follow) Is one of the oldest of I cient structure,Is bordering on the 1 amount for sendl-g abroad. : on the ea'r,s! of London's officials,-, who Jjyeaa-'s economic programme. It has have received warnings- that - the anTpfixea1 75,000,000 poods as the possible " fa^B,e . districts next year.-*' It.also'-'Iffl'tei-ds-toi. IB^vf'Prl'tf:t"S>__^ \ 1 ��� f W. H. U. iU��.000.000 on.-relief, of whtcK next five years to a British-firm. The $10,000.01)0 will he raised by special output "is valued at $800,000. -��� taxation on the wealthier classes. Canadian cheese found a splendid market! throughout the; exhibition. Eight thousand pounds-of cheese was bought' weekly by the caterers at Wembley, who also introduced It at all their London cafes. The panadian fruit display brought orders for moro than a million boxes of assorted kinds. ..-��� Eighty per cent. of the Canadian exhibitors are delighted that they came to Wembley. Winter Work In B.C. Government is Plannlnig Completion . Of TnahB-Provinclal Hlflhway WiLh a view to making a start on A Prime Dressing for Wounds.���^In some factories and workshops carbolic acid is kept for use In cauterizing wounds and cuts sustained by fjfe workmen. Far bettor to keep'on hand a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. It is just as quick in action and does not scar the skin or burn the- flesh. For Corivn anr" JJnrtK- mt-nt * .Minar-*""ini l..lr��l- And you will ho affrooably AurprlnocL to find out how qulcldjr thoy vrtll ho- ouiiio 4-tilLevod cf their trouble-. Thlii" propiumtlon had ba��n on thft marlcot for tha paat SO yearn. Put up only by Tlwv T. Milbttrh Co.,, Limited. TovKiuto, Ont. YOU'VE TRIED THE *=tEST NOW EBtlV THIS BEST Spots May Be Oceans On Mars ��� Dark spots on Mars, wiilch are believed to mark the presence of oceans on that planet, have been ob-ser.ved by Prof. Graff, Director of the Bogodort Observatory. The -spot's never have' been seen before and became apparent- as the planet moved toward .he earth j for its closest visit in 200 years. Prof, the completion of the trans provincial |Graff has announced his discovery, highway thia fall, should unemployed " ��� . _____..,_...'. conditlohci In British Columbia war-' rant such a stop, Hon. W. 5". Sutherland/Minister''of'Public Works, announced that tenders for the work will bo called Immedlnto'iy. Tho cost.is placed roughly at $.1,250,000. The h-Eshwixy will follow the Fi.-J.xcr Canyon routo, and will give a motor artery from Vancouver to Calgary by way oC Cranbroo'c and Fernie. ,', , itii ' * ~"~ ' In ok A curious flph, which does not be- i ��** >11m' long" \o any known species, was re- ��� ' MONEY 6RDERS contly CfUlBht Off Iceland. Three feet k ;Domin&on Kxi^ss Money Order*. ar�� on longa Lt La jut "black 3a color, the wiWlc. na-lo tu !flv��. iUuui,-s._ -���s.c-.-_ ru-w.^Lou" ' -Ciunada. d? akin bqlng covered with srltliu .spines.'-���. Every'day In tha. year. Lwo peopl who leave their ho men In London to go to huslnoy.s Call to return. They aro killed by str_et accideats. ol MlrearcJ'a Lln'-ment Oruuneo for Sprains and TW1E MlltM IRNKMOM ll-MEDV, THERAPION Wo 1 THE-RiArPlON Mo,Ht -^���uJiirr io ik oiiC%l-l lUn -t_- 1 M �� a_aaa aJ �� _>"-aai a�� H.!%l_ a* ��_ - ��- In. tlutr Mo. 1 fat- BI-4--I"- Ca-tArrh. 7ll-a, _ fan plMd * fSkln D1m��.mi. ifia. .n-lor _.tiroalcW.��i-_krt����*.a��. . tvf��t.ti.��v i.x��mNJCiiau>ir��.raif'i in a.hci.aM��,Sa, B3MX>Cl-KRCM��J, C. ltk����riitMlr l"<*."N ,n\"4>, l.nrJiom ".' -.'."��� 3. _ ^",**^ .-:-..*,. "1. -*'."' i-.-rn T'"'- r ,T'-. n . - iC-.*C--**- m)i iir'-aTtlLu** UCrtttl.-': NKW Vi��K U CI Uk. ' .1 BUBSwawiuiiiMW mimmmsmemmmmmmmsBSBm =52SS3HKKS3S23SH=S_ 1, TH������ CRESTOSf B-STHSW Local and Personal "Onions Fob. Sale���������$4- a sack. Fred Lewis, Creston. Citizens -generally are reminded that to-niichrie haliowe'en. Alex. Litigate was a weekend visitor with friends in Nelson. BiBTH���������On October 24th. tu Mr. and Mrs. Prank Staples, a son. . For R_KT���������Five-room bungalow, nicely lowated. F. H. Jackson. B. Lamont is a. business visitor in "Nelson this Week* leaving on Tuesday. J. For SAX.K���������Draft and saddle horses. well broke. Dowd Canri-tday, Cs-eston. Piano For Sale���������Mason & Riscb, only used four months. Mi*s. d'Felaise, Greaton. : -' Piano For Sale���������Only been used six months. Apply B. W. Ryckman. ������,.rS5tiC3������ H. W. McI>o_ald left'on Monday on a business visit tn Pincher Creek. Alberta. E. C. Gibbs was a Cranbrook visitwr the fore part of the week, returning on Tuesday. Mrs. ������_ffj$e of Cranbrook is a Ci-es-. ton v issues, t'teis week, with hes* ft.'ofhes' Mr8._tye_._Ban. - Jimmy Xockhead was a visitor with Spokane friends a few days the fore part of thai week. Hay For Saxjs���������Five tons alfalfa, in prime shape, will deliver if desired. A. Weeling-, Canyon. FOR Sa_B���������-Enptrial truck wagon, in good shape, price right. McKay Blacksmith shop, Creston. Mr. ana Mrs. L������oucks of Cranbrook were Creston visitors this week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rose. R. Q. I*, Clarke nf Vancouver, B.C* chief fruit inspector, was here on an I official visit on Tuesday. uxi-a. Jlv���������5>e iu6wi5, teachd- of piiSTiO forte, Ruyai Academy off Music, London, Lament BldR.., Creston. Cows For Saxe���������Some have. just freshened and balance will freshen in a- few days. D. Learmonth, Creston. The Cornmercial Hotel is again occupied. Mrs. Bolton moving hack to | the old tatand at the end of tbe week. Miss Lillinn Ghert-ington returned on Sunday from a two months* visit with friends at Burnaby and Vancouver. R. S3. Staples was a business visitor at Spokane over the weekend, making the trip by motor and returning Tuesday* Miss Helen Derbyshire arrived in Creston ������n Tuesday frous. England and is a guest of Mr. and Mi-s.-,W. T. Si ml ster. For sale OR E__chanob���������Purebred registered boaa-, - Yorkshire, from Manitoba Agricultural College. 6. Da vie, Cs-nyon. Mrs. Lyne is at Victoria this week for a meeting of'the advisory bojird of the B.C. Women's Institutes, on which she is the Kootenay-Boundary repre- sentHtive. C.P.R. Stmt. Flett of Cranhrook was *_ business vls'tssr bb Crsston lithe end 6fTtty������:.4we*f;k.~ his private "ear being piC^e^-b*i������ f������^r. the return trip o^ S*itur_ay_-i -**" ,"-'" Preroiefi- Sing, who went east oo Monday, took the_air at Creaton and madpu the Kcqimihtans-e of quite a number of Creston* citizens who were at the station that day. Rev. B. _W. Mael&ty of Crahbrook will have charge of- the services, in the Presbyterian church Sunday mornioj| and evening! a-_*fev.~J. A. James ex*������ <*hangin& pulpits with him. .Since Monday the Valley Jiad been favored with quite a spell of. rainy weather which has produced an ample -upply of moisture tn take the orchards into winter tho finest shape ever. The Covered "Wagon, which it" show ing to capacity houses an Nelson this week,'is hooked for the Grand for two nights, Noy. 28 astd 2������. It if? the year's biggest triumph in "moving pictures. Jay, the rfght-year old son of Mr. and Mi's. James Bliss, < was taken - to Cranbrook on Friday last for medical attention, the lad having received an Snjus-y to his head when he fell off the wagon when a team ran away at tbe ������_*-,cBa_.iatios*t Farm that morning. s__d to -which Creston . was Attached. Th^-d-MBjag^, was not as serious as ] has been done away' with, and the .^^'lIM*"^ ft!*<* *** was1 able to return 1 local ofiBcer is Again under "the juris- hc*������e_e^est day, " . ���������| diction of kelson. ���������������;> . ���������__ ' ] - - _____-. Provincial police H. McLaren was a motor visitor to Cranbrook on Monday, in company with I nap. Dun- woody of Nelson. The provincial police central that hs_- been in existence witb Cranbrook.as_the head, CHRIST CHURCH SUNDAY, NOV. 2 HARVEST FESTSVJI 8,00 a.m.-^-Holy Communion. 11.JO0 &iv&.^MaLt$ns.Z r ;^The trust t-s-s is csllin? for teh������.!*������rs o������5"*- a supply of 40 cords of iir und tamarac fij-ewoiid for the school, tenders to be in by the. 10th. Mrs. Hamilton .Announces that-commencing next week the public libiyiry will again be open Tuesday afternoons as"well as Saturdays. OpCKEREEi* FOR Sale;���������About thirty Purebred Barred Rock cockerels from splendid laying strain, $3 apiece. G. Cartwright-, EHjokson. For Sax_fi or Rent���������Four 1 noui house and two lots, on Barton Avenue," or will rent to satisfactory "tenant. Mrs. d'Pehiise, Creston. H'OD-B For Sale���������Six room house with cement basement, with live lots, situi-teaf on Park Road, va ill s-ell right. Mm, Oannwday, Creston. Selling seven teams, farru-raispd Percheron horses, two to six years. reys and Sj5ack=*, so-sa.e bs-arke. P. " array* Strouie, Alberta. Ail interested are requested tn be nut to-night for the as)nual meeting of the fair fair, which will lie held- in Speee-j.- Ua.ll. "at 8 o'clock.' The 1824 . ?4iH "*_ss������ "Snas-ess": ^ta_ement. win be I presented and tho 1925 directors elected. ^ ~'-~ - -*. ..Alf.' Nelson of Creston V 0ley.!"*���������*��������������� duce"Company, left on Sunday on a visifciio Indian Head, Sask., and other -irairie points. He hi*** a couple of niqre^-ai-s of apples to ship hefi*re closing up his ofBce.in- town foi* the season. * ** > * _ Our shipment of fall books is. here. AH,the latest eopyrights^ by Ethel Ms. -DeMp Gfos^s Barr MeCutcheon, Hendry, and others. Price $������., - Popular Reprint Editsonsa Si, Have us save you a copy of Chums, Or Boys' Own AnnaaL S3.TS per copy. Sispply is EmtegLZ -_ ��������� *" & ~ - Headers, be sure to give, this assortment of books tlie osse ovtn*. HHII "A&tok MB. J"HBB8|" fi B Mk "**_j@" iHL-UMlffM?, ������hrwggm������s;& Stationers i__e.^a. Nelson As5es5_������_es_t District���������rCSihtinued from Fas -.f-."5' 7 -*���������. *uy fVC *.t_ _m _, ii&iui. ui -t^a-u������ KSakmaaa nt' f!li������_gl-L r~r *Lo������ No. Taxes Penalty Rxnensee Total W^Naa-a-^-Bngli&h laily reqiiii*es room and board houbi<>. St-tfe tern������s nnd narticul_r**. Write ESo-c 27, Review Office. with baby in private Friday,7 November 14th, an !-ate. "and "''watch for further Gifts for d^orating?ehould be iii , . the^urohbyiM^ . .... .���������_ . , _ ... ,. ���������'.' y-_ ;���������: 'v^,:.?'-*:^.;:-- /':_y ; particulars of the WOinen s Institute -_���������'_,i.-L:���������:____ *-_.__���������'__-:'._-LiL���������.-__ iwhfet.'_rive Uv beheld -hat evening. TEWDERS FO". WfOpB .,���������. . ������ ".:'Z"~ Z'" ���������'" ".������".,- . 7, . J Send private greeting- cards to your t������TittS^m!^XSm^^':fff������������ ������������.������*���������!������, ���������-'������- Mot* cfiay, November lOtb*'for^a wupply eh������*rsh-i������ton, jr.. agent for the Star of IB coi-ds of cut green 4-foot firj.na an-l-Al t wei-ies. Beattie-OatwHy, Ltd. tamarac; 15 coi_b of dry 4-foot fir and j; - - tampia*ae, and 10 cords of 2 foot dry fir! y -Floorers artistically arranged for and tamarac. To be delivered at the any ornasion at ^moderate prices, school'-Rr������iin_l8 by January l'st-, 1025. ' Phone -S. *A. Spees-a.-'agent fiu* Fraehe For Siirther particulars 'apply S. A. iBrn������u,-Korist8, Lethbridge, Alta., and SPEllSRS. Secretary, Creston. -Grand Forks, B.C. Williamson, T. H.; Wheeler, O,, <% . McDaniel, D��������� Bstey, Fred A. ._" -'��������� *" Rossland Kootenay^ Mlnlag Co., Ltd .. Rossland Kootenav Minine Co.. Ltd. Mountain "'Chief '....'. 2393 ������f$* . ��������� Ir *. * - Nickel Plate, 1 -. 537 **������*- ��������� ������������������savBM������B>B*������a***afc������Bk������KB������*B**a^BaB������a-BB, "W*aT "B a. BruQ-sklli; John T. Bennett, C. "EC. -;_..-���������_.....;���������. "55- Grain prices have fallen slightly. We are expecting a Mixed Car of Wheat* Oats aind Barley direct from the grower This will be a good chance to buy a winter1*, supply at reasonable, prices. Leave your order and lake delivery Iron, the car. A few boles of Blue Joint left, at St per bale Purity Floor. Rolled Oats, Salt, Sagar; Oyster Shell CHAS. MURRELL San. JoaQua_f,,:t"t7 ������������. Co.; Ltd. ; BrigKs,* John W-fit-i ..... ..... Spitzee Mining--C^..; Ltd. '��������� :.. Rossland Kootenay Mining Co., Ltd. Costetlo, Wm. B. ..._ . MacDonald, J. H. ���������..., Ore-or-noM-co . Parker Frac. Parrott ��������� **&* - San Joaquin . Snow Bird ". Spitzee Frac. * WW 4-07 3382 11.74" 2B_6 13.00 ��������� 4;?5. * 7.75 13.00 .65. .24 .03 JS9 .���������5 ��������� _3.75 27.40 13.7B 13:74 13.00. ..65 25.00 2.SS 2.50 .13 Tip Top .z :..- ,738 .... Trilby^ - 1626 Union 944 Cameron, W. S. "T. A. .(pstate) &" McCrea, 4iyjm Viking jl 4916 Turner; Roy Manley ........... ;. Dated at Nelson, B.C., this 13th day of. October, 1924 9.00 12.00 13.00 11.75 11.25 .45 .60 .65 .59 .66 13.76 13".75~ 13.75 f 1U.75 13.75 13-75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.76 14.38 2L89 27.40 42,5-1 16.88 23.20^ 2G.35 ^7.40 26.09 13.75 .25.66 H. R. TOWNSBND, Provincial Collector. The change nf the; weather calls for a change of clothing a���������at jjiBUi������ai!:imj|i xntlwss FAIRBANKS-MORSE HOME LIGHT PLANT ' THE DOUBLE-DUTY UNIT Flexible power from the famous water-cool eel, slow speed Z engine. Will hit! conttnuntly an long tts required wtfchont overheats ng. Operate������ 7 hou-ra on a gallon of gasolene or kerosene. Power pulleys Lo drive oilier wia-BiU-es eliiniiiate mulum, .Sold arid serviced in your own district ,by OH EVHOIXT MOTOitCA.1W AMU THUOKW Jl ������I-A UOItM N-nUi-OK Watson's Underwear for Women and Children in Combination Suits, Vests and Drawers in a variety of weights. Also lightter weights in Cott|bn/sleeveless, for eVening wear. ^. r Penman'8 Hosiery includes the ceJebrated "Dependon" 1-1 rib for Boys and Girls in black only ,. Ladies and Giris Hose in silk and wool 1.00 to $1.2.5, in several shades. Mens silk and wool and all wool Sox 65c to $1.00 ppr pair. We are: featuring fthc'" reliable JAEGER Mrac of 'All- wool -Tiosiery ror women and ivien Onr prices rule in Creeton as Montreal and Toronto. ' w ��������� '" ��������� ��������� "������������������ ���������' .-'���������������������������, ���������' >; .'���������-.��������� -'"... ��������� , ' y. ' ; ' , ;,,'���������"'.*'' '." . See as for Men's Sweaters and Underwear. If you fruit see pur kines of Yarn^ incLuding Co soy, Corticelli's Austrakene, Sylvergleam, Saxony and Fingering. - ,^ a___: ' "''! >y\ ixss C|^S~~Hm Wmmmm mW^m^m^ "���������-������-^W^* m^mVmWWL, .^Sk lJMI IBBa. BMB W^^^* ii?B^^-H A"S^*"_"��������� mWsm. Bii��������� Btl ^^_a���������* BHI PB li__!_,",'^W jBB^^Sa _____"^!il_ fiSH ImWsm Hia^^BiSl jBHI VWrna. 'fffli _fil Mm if La I llii BfBHIiiiillBi E EL.il ourwirrtri i LIMITED ^mtmmmmimmimmm itfWif.lltiirtm-ttttyiiiiin.mi'iiFi'ililifi *wi������<^.iMWi-wiw������iwwi^^ fiSSS.!. W������WIIMl^-^li|*'-WI*illll>l|IIIUWI*li^M������ll>IW^