mp&pBxmmmimn&am. t-'T * .-<*-' *? ji. -^>7 ������t - r * '"3. .1 i-l1*,r Po^e/. Otej _ - -Z iw. -'.*- "_, -"sSt , _ . _ .I**-?-***"-*- - y ' --at-- --3 . -. *-. "-^ _���������--_��������� _ .< - ���������^*>/^-^_iV -- _: .��������� *t!_6j ***-> sstj -, .aj.3-j.jc*. . JliJ^Uji-S'-'f 7 ^_-^-__i___f ���������W '--*������ "srA* ir-cn* ' *__ IS GliESTON, i;-ftrji^S^y- HOVEI^BEH _?8= 1324 S������. "S^r-^Srt** ���������*" :e- Hc^w^r Makp^if - ��������� *. -*������ -\ ,. There was a. fah*-turnout of melt^beis ef Creston Valley Woii^fis's; Insti^t-*, which *se*t 1*3 Forefeb?*" s������H_i|on.in^he Parish HftH"onF^ay^aft^rn-KWr with ihe president*-Mrs.!*f_K Lym?^in cl^rge.' and was favored with a demonstration"' on msking.ai.lt, and wool: ftbwef*������ as" af feature attraction.." " "'.'Z'A . In,opening, tho ^tt_3ident^ who" hud ��������� ... .. m --. . r ��������� <*������... "Tar. * points In the Valley has noti-een much in evidence here as at Ku8_anoo& a yellow rose bush in Mrs. Jones garden was showing a second^crep of b]ta8_m at the first of the week. . _*.~������������.s.. __= -vnwawtau mm -~,yigMry-w������w������w ; G>~ Hewitt nf Canyon^ who 8s in .charge of the carpenter. wo*-_ on the new Pascuaapo residence,^ ie. making splendid headway. The contract for, plastering has been let to Mr. also of Canyon^ -.*���������r-.-. i-. Jtiss Frances Knott was - a visitor with GlenliUy friends last weefc. membei^at the Koottenay-Boutidary Institutes' conference at Nelshh earlier in the weetc~<-������fte*r serving^ three years .in tbatcapacity-^report-^^*"**-?" on the gathering. Every institute in the^ ju|Ht-dIctio_ was represea-fced. and-all seemed well satl-sfied^witb -l&e get togv-h^-r. ^h._fe: *���������~ the. ������^ir*te*d sincefederation became egfeetive. ������_;������ Ss__._l_l report w_������\a_set- sh". is- f&etory the treasui-rflnfon-iing that - official notice had. been received, that no .taxes would he -"bdrged ns the Institute-lot on- Barton Avenue. The proceeds of the Ai-_n|stiee "whlst*;we_-e 8___noasn_e_ -aft 3jS_* with bnt a I'ssiied expehse^o meet therefrom-" y yj- TSss, ^~5,wes-'Bs5s_3abg" SesssgsssE^slos^. were given by Mrs. perinett, making "\ then- from- Wool,. while 7Ml������a ^lHa% j Cherrington vgpa equaffyj^fif^nfefn ^i^-ting out ^e silk*. vafc"ety.v'1*he" ������i*e-emlb^ir meeting thisy year will he given -vrerxi-. reports oin. the jBoafer ence and the annual i_t|i*t_-ti--i_/stann& are hating the plunking Taid-^the long way on which will also Improve- the driving* " "^ ~ g,y������.t5i_ J3*!a*������������*������ _ Ss at.. B_i;a|*>Agg -p-jct*-jr������T> in V4Q������mv<^, :*)c-Vli*'t "^or-."|fw- roast; cityJrtBt "wwT" -^ k Zz^'^ ^V I ^Miss'A^d^^iE^rafgTe w^rar weekend J Vlsatat.i^-^th^dimr.brtfok'friamds. retur-t- foK ������n ^ondayv Z A~ '- ��������� _- Miss Beulah Penson was hostess to. many of tbe Eriekson-- youngsters on ���������ftsrsioon, '%be ���������������cc-siioT*' being a celebration of her thirteenth l^rthday* and the affair was immensely enjoyed ^r all present. .Met-sss. -' F. "f. 1_lingenBmith and Teddy JBLaekins are -operating" in the J" W |of the tweek. -*->- " '"'-'^ ' "��������� - The emi-I*5_������'*es"Ipi.'Mr. WetJicorliead's Camp 9 at Yah|c^������*re in "for a most "mtefresti-sg wintee^as thejr have just ciorbb^d sogg^sei- s������s psst 5s~ a !sss^������> radio* Iadpate BrStbers Instating it Ta������grfe- ���������������-<���������aW . - -- -���������" JXJ" -f" -, - '-"-". " ' V "* " IT r -^3eo. Hewitt i������at oresent nt Sirdar where he |s erecting; anew house for S. ^"-oniao, and^Tr^ tBS������^> will he eoing.ther-- ^f������7������-^w^d������y������'2U* -do thd plastering. . v-> ;^' .~~ " 'Z The'^ol^r-t������m^,"of thc-wimtber Bnosi.-welcGfne~ asylla wiii ej^ab-e- -= SJadiee.* Cs-ranaunity Club gathered in $21 ^t their roasquerade dance at the schoolhouse on Friday night. Mrs. Messenger, who ia winter? ing in .Saskatchewan, . had tbe good luck to mailspsder the winning ticket drawn Jure Forest Fires. 1924 m9m.m*&WMj *.9 ._, M*., wuivii -tas , Ji'., Canyton hunters -have been having the best of the season's luck during the past.week, Messrs. Axel .Bergven, Speaker, McQueen, . *Gk������rdon Vanee, ������ud Biu*'Ciayion- a������--bring in fine sp*-*;iuiens of venlsdo. j-fc������������.i _ ���������.^ta'aa"!" |.a=aaVyii_.������aSy PKESBYr������B!&| LADIES' m __&"- __B__L��������� SS-iW ��������� Messrs. W. J. Cooper ami, Mason ret-urned. on Satnday fa*Oiss 3?eS-- son-ywhere theyitad been for about e week-OQ-bu-nnesSk' :- A . ^y-"*'*������s**- ,*M������_."S_att. Hagen. who-,was a."kelson visitor a few days"-f-*_'t^wee&- s* turned, nn Sunday. '"- , Keep your eye* In thfe "3R*"-k--^ Mtfm*������A -.^Wi^C^W-*- BacTyra aws^ja* ******������> ^mwrnmrmt a*������*^m*������e^ fes-sst ranger Jas. Jory" in connection witSi forestry departxuent operations an_tbe Creston djafr-tca^tbis season.- . - fires were ta������e& care- of by Mr. Jotry. and: his ^patrolmen, Oeo. Reece wt������o waa located' at *_it^sener,' and Alf. PfiJsse-r, who Was in charge of the .West - C-MMstoo" area". For 192- the Creston district wa-t enlarged and in- eluded alljthe 'toftfitory from. _E_us- _^a nook to __Tah_. and Kiugsgate. - ^ .im^. _.^a������_:_������9^aa>t_i��������� .-rX*^ .-at .Ji.^-. a. _, ���������������. 9 -'wauuiiarnwm ttsno-cru tasi lout th&iirce werft'-i-om * unknown causes,. & we-a caa_ed by Siehtning. 2 by camp fires. 4 were set by passing trains, and Shad their origin in land clearing operations. ^ The most serioua blaze*" was in the Cameron,.Creek "^territory, on Goat C=**> - *?8 ;tb**fc;, __ .->'���������';:".- ���������' '��������� ;���������-;*:*_'--^ft -7: -..'- ^-S-ifes**' "" "*"���������"" W^!-! ftbis^-a-eek.ia^quest ^ifi.deer.; . " -.- , Sfif1 '^A,-iJ"^������xLJC^r ���������"-" ���������^^-^t������i^^,^^i--*'T54_,__a.vi-'^) ������r^ftfe.Iw--<5l<=a������? , I^mfo^em^ts'ha^ ."bfea-nr^ afs AKce a^i^ t^ help ^ pack of two'car*. ofl-pplea at ^_e -WJ������ ^nB-;.^nf*.:.;.-r^e^ga^ -ytc*: |-_sfN^W^:-^^:^������^^ !t_^l wiTt������-Bti������|i^nj^^- :. - ''-^.^-S^:!. &S:? ������������������ -yy<;;.-:;. y-fcy -ss*^^^y :*&7^7^-*:;:;^7v:y;jy:-;-,s ^ if^;{;^i^^'|^to ^p^^|-#tm:!y^ f^; -H������sidVhce of Frank I^������tn wet-lu The Fresbyteriaia ladies' Aid "tr" " " " M- Biwr, above S_������caener, late la July������ wW-r_%s-_aae in .the standing timber b!gh'^g������*-������-ia th^'%5^nin-aiJ!f - side ^n*de the fighting dim*iuit as'ireB"p^tnecess- It is going to liW/ng^^s������der������bI-^trailbmlding, with a^txrewof31 .men employed partt- of tlie time before it was got under eoet- %rpl."- The only other bl4ipeof note,was a^ what~~ss known as fifteen xaile. oppdsito-Sirdar, where 26 nTten were employed for about a week before the early August soaker of a rain -hjuEe a_ eomplete job of putting it _*���������&" _ J��������� _j*E24J���������!* i-JB1 "B_r"Jfc������������i . ������*'*ap-'#^;--^^ k-_ ,s_S_������__������__A"t!^_i .i^:t!Wa!ii_* tri-S.5 past few mont^ the inaiitd^lj^'ipf-:i*_.oj^ 7:!:7: tojbe installed years. in the last two Hi-et^tesdecfr arennnHUrtllynumomu^ 1^eW;:t|ii_ :y������fi(iv": ag������y th������'t-||he-:4^&ni are- taking: rte-fuli brig!iimit*i.7!'' *-' -v;--;s-V': V"' "' v*--! ��������� ^!1''h,'..J?-V-''-.i.-" -,-- ������.A.*';-iw$-sty ������v^, y;.;1 . ���������*.. " '..',,..';!:.7..,j.^y. ":;��������� :;������:';/ AA;; y., POUL TR y������^,"!.'fi?|C������-'. ':twaiimWfr7^tty> Adlmd, Creaton. 1*^1 -MMa i'<;���������. i.,--!ii(''liV,!ti4.-'.'iyJs.,^{ Installation of the machinery of the t^e week from a^ffew daye hunting at ^rtobla mill C. O. R^g������rB Intends :&#������* Ci_eki: near "Xisht^ and brought \fc������^TOn.the;-!4^;"-t^"2;^;"ia ' ������������������-������������������.������������������-. .-..���������- -.���������- :^fc^-*wlll:be undef^^yih.^^*^ ' _^;e'"frl__tti������'alii^ ':.. cbwr!!!":it>iS -; ikip^M^jTO^i^������s^^^-..r'j::-.;_ ��������� '!\-y(-'. ,;':t\Gl^L-fog';^^ ' ai_!.'.under^!.way '��������� on :the '.-��������� .fluari������E.\ wotipijtyne^ ;!CoI... '__lstej*%,|^a*te^ ''o'f'C_^st���������������--upnrch������e*d ������ft feter wceW'ttgoi .��������� :,;Mrs, .llftIniiip8on*"and,:t^ . *V^ncouver^ *wh visit with Mrs.* Hurl, are leaving for home this week. . y':^At'their last'- meetlngy^tl^e' !Jl^iB|iieeB! granted "Principal Pearce ' six' months ' B^nve:.'of.nbs*n������-;eIfro^^fan������*fsiry .���������.istii'"as '8t;'ls!.hlsip������reiaelat'lhte^ Mrs. Pearco and children on ������ visit to the old folks Ma England.' >:ZZ: :j!: *-?Z ��������� a'' Walter 'Wright' ;!1's'-'-"''iaiBposliiig:!,' by "private sale.;,a|| bis foriiu cquiplrwent, #tonk and poultry, ***and will be Iwavlng verjr~shortIsr. ,to make bis- perniiineht home at the coait^. .'���������!."' '.������������������''' U. __ Packman, who has been 1 - ������������ assistant ranger andlJatrolmen working at Kimb������rley������ -retomed to 1 give'cpnsiderableereditfor tbesucGesa- Jbia home hewTW weelU-_He, state*! *������������ ^^f**^^*1 pra-tical asaistance * ~*" ' g*|^n by tot-j-ista and other*-, not only fin -reporting hisses~_ss.t also in estiuKa- i_-s__ns*_KU_ie inibe incipient stage and ^-,-���������^.������������������^35??^^ j������������>U|.������-.^3g__^f^_"***J*--?������r_.^ -~*&*e&<&i*7r*r-mm������^*������r*Z- ..IC-** _1_____-^. r that |W8_rk "s������ very scarce in that tt������wir hay and mulching on thefikfe.". ,_ !i*t^fei.e^^ilifewi-^- BenadeitU %jrho bive liwh ^ 1^ 'iWti������^iisSw-^i!>-������n returned ^th^r^ma-*-bere)tvyi������futo last week. "_Et>i^--iKra:-| ;they bad -^n-Td������?ajK^^^ -"^s* ^f?2 0^^kkAkj:;.:AZZZM:ZZ^ ^ %.-" x '���������- **" K;: The*!-!."^.!^)^^ *������ 'mtbii-ii'^jiv^,bagae37 two -deer.-last w_ekebd^7Charlis7lVnso������ grit a -fine bi-fecti-n-"^^ hi*ii(^:i������lpa^%been:^* * inv " The hunters' sfiategeese^ aw* unuanally large tl������^;y;e_ri: ���������'��������� ���������-->--���������"- The masqt bytheK,K. _ echVolhs>t?������fe oif Saturday, l^-iK'jf'ti-il-er, 13tb, &.hd ndton-.the 12tb_ us stated last !weeka'v Four prizes are to w* awarded, and there* will b<5. special ������������������'���������'���������"��������� _l_^ m.rm.-mi.'&f.w-m ^aT������nani-ri Imuslb. There Ib a fine for thosecom- E������E������YBO0^ INVITED jing' uniba^bd. Everybody welcome. ^ee*^iil-o ^ccc^n-ed' |br a" jeeashleJ*-" ���������b!y 5-rt^B^iifBcfen^. * ?- '- - " ��������� Both &|S_^riseand;3*e8-i^^ isexpr-wsed at tihe -mnouncement tliat Nograan Moore, the district fbre&ter,������wbo has b_e-ct in eharg** of tbe East Kootenay Kiotenay forestry -district for thejast five yea-������B~-ms resigned in order, to a^ejrtt _He'position of ~reods foreman *������ithJthe B.C. .Spruce Campany at ^in-jberfton, and will-take ������������������ i '��������� ,**���������.-��������� 7 ,,...���������' ���������, iA.-:"Sc**eei3.:. :.Il6!MOTce of Unsur] Brilliance and Chai SIff*itimsr MVaf. Mnnid of Crouton Is a 8lrdar vi-iUir at pi*-senti������ oiu-Mmg Mm Elo^-m* wboIn on (The sick ll-d. .,;, ',;7 ::-',-;'���������-.!'!',-',. ' Tony JHephncrof-Cr^ribi-fioh passed through a few days ago*to: Kuskanook/ where,he is making his u������m������|-yeu������--end V.->it. , *y-y'-.u���������!:..':',-:!.'���������\y':'.ZkAZ!. ' .'-���������������������������������������������'������������������"'. Sjinito T^bcukko was' a bu-.ln������"-ta visit--' oi** at Nelson .-a f#������w da������j,S'-l**i������t.'������weol*"." ' 'Capt. Co^ie''wl'th ' tu|c'������iidr'' barge In tow went up the Kootenay- -River: on Monday where he Is taking on a load of bsled bay at the Reclamation Farm for transport to Nelton. ��������� ������������������ ' " Mr. a������d Mrs. Lousby M*ofc' back- *i������o Tuesday < fi*������������m a ten-day stay with f t������l������an������l������ It. Va������**i^"ii>ii*������������a������. ' ' "' ��������� The colder ''weather - reported at The , picture nriainy3h������������Micht never ooiild be made. A story In wbioli, Klory. The 'most amnssiiig show on . earth. A cinema' gom of tho greatestmagnitude. . OcotipieB it plaoe of ita awn among^rnotlerri ecreon achiovo- montiL".''"^^' -rlia'1' tremendous-' in t -We������T'.bsfl-_eot.'"'' "���������������������������';���������" 7 Its anly rival hi beauty and bigneus is the Grand Canyon���������; iiatuae^a supreme aooottiplish^ Hieilta--' ..������������������'y , y ��������� *- ���������-���������; ";���������' i A picture of the big; outdoors, pukoting with lifo and athrob with emotion and 'thrills. ������������������. ... #��������� ' ��������� "'''''. A super - production that shows the 0.8. in its making " aeoia.. on ��������� otago or sureon,--aVflPfta equal may not be soon 1n yeara l^.ootnti, ������������������������������������. .-.- - '. ; *"-:'! ' ��������� '' ;��������� : 7.*- ��������� Iiovo, adventare������/ thrill*��������� tJieae are tho component ele- monto of thia superb" ecreen triumph... -���������.-*- ��������� '. - ��������������������������� . .t . . ' . - - Indian attackft, prairie flreo, , !ffj*tt_3*"tE5 Q1" ���������s"**ollen afci-eattiw, a jgi-eat buffalo hunt, dramatic situations galoire���������these make up the otory of the Krcatcot picture ever (limed. ._ . Ob. Suuanna wbeb you -������%_. . this Paramount pito-uwv 3*ov._ ' will wonder at ita bigbesa, ita purity anei wiioi-eome-ie--u J0tf0A������rar������ ��������� ,. .. % -��������� - I ' - -.-.��������� -*������������������?���������-; - - . Miss^cGs^sor, principal of Kttch- '_M'eir._Au"l^nS, vrao nt .Creaton on Friday night for ftbe young people's dance in fb^^piw|E-dbi -fiUilfc- "'";* y-!y -" /Geo. _Tonri|-j7and * Corp. Smith of Creaton wrero! '--S^sltors-;.here,-, .at. the,., kttiddieof"laetfcrWee^ on-���������"- bu-rlHei^ In --flnneefcron with his cEaims on Iron mountain. Boy Edwards , biW lust closed a logging contract with Gen. Hunt, who is taking a considorable^ <|uantity of ttmheroff hialimlta to be sawn at the 8a������ih A Door Company milL ^ Now that government *ge and J-*ck flan-on, . have-gone to Goa-t'.ltlviE^i* CsMsssing where tbey have a contract witb lMtnaro.. Palmer Jc Staplfwi. Geo. ���������Bagga la alaor working foci the earn* firm aa -woods foreman. Boad superintendent J*;������. Moore of Kaslo -Sras here on ������������������ his '��������� final visit' of - ��������� Inspection Ior the year, and ok*d tha - ew bridge at Meadow Greek axvd*the 're|~������irs at Bu-isel Creek bridge on ���������OT"c"?*acr~32j" ofT_s.t 'wft-k.' The 'wo*!- In both esses watt done under the estimated cost. .. a This Is proving the best year for tha decsr hunters KIbchener has had for aome time. Quite a' few hav*.. been. brought in from the hills behind the town in the past- ten days, amongst the Siu-liv ones being B_* McOo������e_������l. --Scoop** Joyce and Gunder Johnson V atiksitKn^aiKiJidM^f fiitfii i^mm^'^itim&imtiii !ehe^^ ; ^ -������evidesrtl^7;had just' reached^ town and af^^eed, for*' her xaouni was pttffiii^i- ffhe^cblor of excitement was high in the girl's; eheeksr But no*-hint that she ever had--seen' him before cam- frpni the yxnmg. ..woman -who, within, the "'h"dur,..ha*_. been so "solicitous of hi&i welfare as to try .to. keep "him"from entering:'the brushfiri ��������� ,, - ���������...,.-,-,-������������������_-��������� search of the murderer. /Her eyes did yas ^^^^^"^ T������3a���������_,,��������� .-���������-' 7 - '���������/���������-:!>.- j '������������������" Your da siting sergeant-of "-.staff;: has been murdered." Brewster's y-* reply'������������������ I .was fittingly'.;low. ;'.---'- The girl's eyes flashed angrily. ���������"Terrible! I must ""'say. you don't seein greatly distresse*-*, Mr. Brewster, ........ t_ .,-..- , ,., _. .. and .Ell thank you not to conneet-sne i cer���������of,the la^and^he^other a worthy .-with the poor brave man by saying my ' dlivfJf ot tu������"y������* c- x- "_le?*. .H������ sergeant" '������������������-���������'."'������������������ would- respecttully suggest mat oesorfe ~ "You've been seeing so much of this I ^-^a^ ,tfeiemP������rary temple of Bart person, -Ruth, you hadn't had any V^usti^ce, so kindly loaned w the -occa- tinie for your old friends. Of course. ?ion ^J^P^c-^i1^ manner^)f I'm sorry for the way : he's- been put out of the running, but 7 '"��������� 7 (Continued) Once intc--the main street, Seympu*; found a seniblance of-permanency in :he town'.- The establishments'-of. two. rival tradihg^companies, were built ot iogs aim!'surprisingly fronted by show windows. The one hotel, in distinction from several bunk houses, liad two stories, with a false front atop the second. SeymoTl-r noted also a restaurant, a chop house, a-pool hall, several "soft" 'drink ..emporiums���������all of "rough board construction. . , , ,.-. . . -������������������___ -- _ ,, , _ . A shack of slabs, roofed with cedar [ ?*? have dmiier *ilatia|L permanent home is under construction across the street." Glancing in that direction, the strangei; saw a ������;i i������i"i/-iri ing a r-oof. CISlOll 'I must carry the , dreadful \ Whirling her horse, she dashed away ' up the v road over which she bad so lately conle.. "Some actressf but w*hy? ed Seymour. * i''Z - AA'������������������'"���������- There-, were several why's tliat= the sergeant found it jieeessary to consider. Why had she ciit'Rim .at^ie'ix second ''"meeting? AVh^y liad^ she feigned entire ignorance pf ���������; what" had happened? He could "only���������hope that the same answ'er v;ould 'serve for ail- that ing mor of the mystery as to >vho had _killed 'Bart. ' "-��������� ��������� '/ ,'���������'������������������ ..���������-" ' ���������"".> "v" ^ ^: It was evident fi c_i Brewster's corn- Gold, at this season of the year, was | Pla,inin^ ^^itli?e tlfat thfe .������mP^er a night town, so tlie streets had been *?���������* Paid "AIiss Duperow enough atten- "_____,__ .,!_._..__.,._._. ,,._ ��������� _*._ -tion to arouse theyhandsome freighter's jealousy. And Brewster had mis- they First 7Bartlv: of Gold, each and every one of you look for theJast tinjtje on one who gave his life that this should be a inore decent and law-loving mining camp." For .-'-this last . suggestion, Seymour could forgive yHardley*s astonishing lack, of modesty^ even his consigninig to "perditionnsythe two casualties.' Although the fat deputy could not-have imagined, it, *be. had done the sergeant a "pronounced favor. .N bj- saying that he had .slept in a'n opeh. field the night of the prime. Microscopic examination * of. his -clothing showed that 3je ha*& slept in" a quarry. - An unsuspected carpenter was con-, nected with a murder*' by . means of sawdust found on a piece of overall which the*victim had torn from his assailant and which' -was found at the scene of the crirae'^ The. chief value of InV new^plan has been in breaking dqjvn the bravado, of criminals. They ivhen .shown thai were lies. frequently confess their first stories Sixyr^ Bayier Aspirin" - INSISTS ^nfess you^ee the _������Baye-*:JCyGSsfr;. an- tablets you 1 are no������>'getting1 the genuine Bayer "^Aspirin proved safe by millions a*M,prescribed.by phy- siclanlvfor 24- years. _^__._2l-ri*- Accept6 Only a Bayer package -fc-hic-h contains proven directions Hiindy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet- Also bottles of 24 and IDG���������Druggists Aspirin 3b tbe trade mark .xe'-l-'texetl in C_n������d������>- of Bayer Mon-jfacture ot Mono-" ������cetlcaclt_e������t������r of Sallc*ltc>c<- ' ^ ������ *-*!*-*.���������������*i.at < q uroii- .practically deserted ^s the smalt- pro cession entered. Even though most-L^, - , , . , , v ^mm --^-��������� , - * ���������* of the population was at work up the^J^1 r^ -^J ^fSSS: creeks, there was something of an out- nS^c"f.out at ?****��������� a moment wlrtn Dourink-iuto King. Street ^ the news | ^fS Se JlS^ ^Sf ^ of the shooting spread. / > .-'��������������������������� Some 'fifty men and a scattering off women ga'hc-i-t?d to mill about the, ^ , ,. <.,. freight wagon soon after the oxen were I *ei"'-v *-*,seo_a������_eo. halted before Hardley's'shack.- From { '���������".ySeymbur' lost do time in gaining a position* from which he could watch the reaction on. every*face that looked upon feart _His attention was* caught by a little woman of pleasing eounten- muri^1'^;i,ance, Jn avdrab "djess and the be- fiowered hat of an outsider, whom he had noticed casua ly during the heaving. 7* Now that the line had thinned to nothing: and even the deputy had left his guardyof-" honor post, the little w'pmap^ csine forward haJAingly and bent over the rude catafalque. Sey- ,., , _. ��������� =nidur could ritit see her face for. the ame answer woulcTserve for all^^-^e^ag; ifc^as shadowed " by her she had acted m the. hope of he-f^^v,-&&&% bufe^te heard a stifled sob. nore tree to work out a - solution >^^*jl^i|Bta^t;%ie tottered and se'em- |*ed^^lil������elif w-faJL thai he* took a auicli. .-tep'.Sfews^dSiier'^. <:"HIs aid. however, proved unnecessary. With a ^shud- Ider, she recovered hersell and hurried away, dabbii*g������S.t her eyes with a bit -of cambric". As. thet emly^-mdividiial who "had shown the least personal emotion," the policeman's _ interest followed her. So did his steps. Outside, he-'felt for- tilnatg whenhe fell in with an ac- interp _.__. r\c twmiy ^^*t_������>_- detection and" piihishment to be -his chief interest. He now stood staring up the street after her, looking ut- tht- vantage of his saddle seat, Seymour studied their faces ~sis they re- ef?ived the newsy but caught no trace of any emotior. that interested him. All. seemed genuinely shocked: none, too deeply moved. He heard rpany Dismounting, Seymour led Kaw across the street and joined Brewster, whesniapped out of his mood upon' being addressed. The information tlie sergeant sought was pleasantly given." The stranger undoubtedly could get a room, .such as^it was', at the Bon- expre^reg^^wr suchl drasUc^lo^ -^za Hotel. Brewster himself lived at the lau* If an'v rejoiced thev did tlieie' The 'eata - weren't... much, so serii-tlv ' lejoittu, u������. but he could, take pot-luck at the res- D.iputy "Hardley consulted* with im- j ������uraut:."-", I������| his rooiii ;-jyasn-ty airy portant citizens, identified for Sey niour hy the one near'-st his stirrup i Ihi*?* hank manager, the camp . doKtor . and the principal realtor.** Presently ]^.acK Ihe deputy shrilled an announcement that. in\lns capacity of coron_ers...,lie would swear a jury and hold;.'anlin'-' que'svt" atv one o'clock in the uWColft- pla-ted, bank buiit.in->. ./ ������ ,f - 'tTi*". freiglit; ��������� wagoi.. Ms ���������somber, burr rleu covered wirli isirpaulin, was drawn i to a posit ion'"'"at the rear of the un-a, TIREfrOUt ALL THE J\mL Nerves Gave Little Rest a* .." Relieved by Lydia E.. Pink- hs.Ti.fs Vegetable Compound enough, he could get ample ventilation as i by.poking his finger-through, th-i-pa'tti- S lions. " He'd find the stables-"around There was no telegraph-iSfuce t~-yet, and no .radio. ��������� '-"Yes,: the-camp was a little slow in catching up with the- times. The next mail would go out in the morning. . ' ; "Guess I'd better tell'that -.uspicibus deputy wWe're I'm stopping," Seymour 1 remarked when duly posted.;" Brewseer laughed and shrugged his shoulders. "Don't mind Sam 'Hard- ley, stranger. By now his mind is loping along some other line of suspicion. Better come.-'to the i^iquesT, though. With Hardley in . the coroner's seat it will be better than vaudeville." v The sergeant did attend the inqucsst In the unroofejl bank buildi-*., where I Ih**- workmen had "laid off" for tho j "event."! That he did jvot find it as I amusing as- Brewster had^ promised. i whs rt*ot enthUy due 1������ the.'^iueer feel- y ing that came with every --mention of- his name as that''of the,centrnl flgurts;- He wrifhed at the ofHcial 'fioundeiiuRB j of Tinrdloy, who made nn o_diibillon of Harro-wsmithvOntario. ���������"I tool> your n Jury which, urjtltr seiif-ihlc mediejnilyhefore my baby was born audi if-it-was a j>creat help to rnc as 1 was very poorly until J started to take it, J just felt afl though I was tired out all the time and would take weak, faJntinp* spelln. My ncitven would bother me' until 1 could Ret little re-it, day or' nipfht-1 wflH tolffhy a frieiiii to tak- Ly )u:]yi iX.heyrJi:" ��������� MiiH. Hativky Mrr.rjc.AN.R. R. No.2, Ilairowamith. Ontario. In a recent can vans of purchasers of Lydia E, 'Pinkham's Vegetable Com' pound over 100,000 replied w������rerec���������iVevi rftii 11,' of duly in ih-"������ itroxiivilly of G/SSSt!; B.C. did con*o io :in until. Hy desith to thn,rogrei. of-- i|������ih :iiiilci������.d law-Abiding eom'iuunity. "W<\ ihe Jur>-, *'iv��������� do find nnd hereby lej.ojl furl her ilml ihe iifpri'- H'-itl Iitriienf.ed Sej. uioiir wan inurdi'l't'd by -I'rljl*-1- bullet fired by the niiin who lir-lt_ mi- ih������- I*. C X. mKimi1- mid killed lien T������ hor, driver thereof and ft lib- Jje#:������ f.f (he hint i������ieeedlng ItirpieHl of i liis ':oiirl, both heln*c foul and hi I til m������iitlt-rH "We, il������<- >i.i-y, etc., tit' find ly-nd here- bv r<*pot I Hfll' fui-lher, Ilia I Pepuly <*'Oi'--jin������M'' i'iHiiUul UHi'dleyr KM'., lirlidll* ������:(l Hit* nc.i'Xiv. of the (ragedy with coin- iiH-'id'ihb* proinplllude. We iHrnvel: -j J in lo (Uaw Hiieb vaunt- uh lie And ft . ni'C^HHiiry from huioiiKhI Hie i-Uly.eiiKJ oi fjold and run lo i-arlh Uh* p< I'lielnt- > lor it������r tbesH- diu-lardly rn-lnieH-, und,! furllW'rjmore, wo <-x|ireHH our fori-j j-jflnp/r. *|i!t������ !������*-��������� '������*|H le|������er> fvi ������-1 r������r������a> un-' puaialanee 'of the. inorning, Gato, tho driver of oxgn. ; ,t' ���������-������������������'-* "Wh^is-}; the lit'ie woman- in gray?" he asked casually. -!-*>: ��������� "She's a widdy. but not IcoKing for a second," Cato's face was more twisted than usual by. its sarcastic grin. "'"������������������And I'm not s-**ekin|: a!i first/i/Sey- iiiouf-set liin^traight-^y^I asked, because she���������': seemed mbrie^ affected Chan tlie other wbineii by Hardley's tribute 'line.'*,; "7: ' ������������������" A'Ax fj-:>- .?>-'".���������=���������."������������������-���������'" -'-���������'���������. The bid ox dri-er sephied reassured. ^'She's justya big -he/irted" Jane, owner and cook of-the Home Restauraut down tlie street yondjer..The sergeant boarded witli- her'ytieforJBI-* ��������� Jjie bloomecj* out In the rpyulTuhifoepLi;. .���������' I. boarded there' ibo, -{lntIl('shi-5J'turne-3 *me down. I'm .just ,-tTO*1-d^4--(^^^tt������'^in- in the oflin& that rtiide' Iter'cold. tdwi_rds liie ? Course, he'wouldn't. lpol������ at her; not serious; hinT:'b'efriiB^--^"l*--'_erge>nt'.iri-' secret. But wqmen'1 nurse wild hopes j ���������-���������specially widdTes. "Klaybe I'd have \ a*, chance how he's.'l*een plugged Into "the- diiscard." *l az-x-.���������-., ������������������- x.. Seymour glanced at him in amazement; that he, with his caricature ot a face, could spe-k of \voinen nursing wild hopes. ���������' Evidently Cato read his llioufehtsi.- "Vou- needn-t look so doubtful, stranger." He flared with resentment. "Ox driving brings mighty sraarL wages,Up here, and I -got a claim on Hoodoo Creek that may i>alee me one of^liem miU-QBHlres���������.- hen I fefet lbund. to forking of It next winter. ,:.-*$oiq-.eipcai* read behlnr. A.' C. D CrommiliBL-_aid tliat>the rotation oi the earth on 4ts_ axis was gradually slowing down. - "No one need become alarmed oves the situation," Bj:\ Crommelin** said tc an interviewer. 'The slowing-uE process has been going on for centuries, and nothing sensational.has com* out of it.. If it did stop things mighl become, uncomfortable..v The* sun* would shine on.one side only, while the other side would Jie wrapped--in frozen darkness; and the moon might vanish. If the earth's motion slowe-J to one- rotation a year," he-, added, "each day ^ould be one year long,- as thejr are-thought to"*be on the plane! Mercury- It will take a few hundred million years^ before the earth's motion, at its present rate, is retarded tc a point where it entails actual discom-- fort." LITTLE HELPS -FOR- -^THISlWT-EK'-'-*^ /- .': :_��������� ������������������ m__ ,-*y Casting .all your came upon Him; for .' He carefli for you.���������I; '"Peter v. 7. ���������'..y. if you fear, ~ Cast all 5;pur care on God; that aiv- V .. chor. Uolus.���������Al fred Tennyson. "And so -when wo are lost in the great maze of "life, and wander J_hrough the streets-of this world feeling that the familiar patlii-l gone, when we seeuiio landmark of "duty; no Insplring^llght-of attractive .work, and Icrto^w hot where we are, then,.It,pui" trust In God does not fail us, >ve learn lessons we should not otherwise gain. "SVe learn self- direction or humility; we "learn to cast our care on Him who cares for us; we learn t������ be grateful for every kindness .that others caii do iiSj. and to respect: all forms bl! life, and call no man coin- iMoh.���������James Freeman;,Qlarke, NOTHING TO EQUAL BAB������fS OWN TABLETS Mrs.'"* George Lefebrre, St. Zenon. Que., Vrifees': "I" do hot think there is any other "medicine" to equal Baby's Own -Tablets i#>r_. little ones. I hav-i used them formy baby and would use nothing else.'V " W-hat Mrs. !Lefebvr������ says thousands: idf "other mothers say. They have found by trial that _th������- Tablets always .do just what is claimed forthemr iThe Tablets are a^mild but rthoi-ough laxative which ; regulat��������� the . Dbwelar'and'' sweeten the stomaGt and thtfs banish indigestion, constipation, colds, colic, etc. *rhey/are sold by medicine dealers or by maiUat 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Me*dicine:Co;^rocliville, Ont. - ���������-'"* Tfiade Withj^j-ftnaica ���������" j- In the slump; which the fruit trade of Jamaica is experiencing, a, direel fruit trade with Canada Is being advocated as a remedy fv Tlio , King Qiif-en of England have pros on ted I h e ,BrLtish Museum with a pair ol* Ivory-reoimrdfi. v v M^de the Hotel Business** One of the leading hotel men of tho United States declares that prohibition, instead of killing the hotel business, has actually made It. , He says tha). moro monev was Invested ,��������� in hotels In the United States in the past lour years than in the preceding twenty-seven,���������Ottawa Journal. *���������������������������:���������: FOR THE KIDNEYS Det*an*Sed KMneys inay in time lead to serious illness. I������ you Cetect any symptom toko Gin Pills, -fhey will relievo you*, ^s^^ mW J %* (Also in P^cwage:s SSr&ZOt/ 59 mnimi������ii>i^i������i wwmwttmmmmmtli!^^ ���������Wilt>l>tllllK>mi u.^'l������ift������,iij.iViia,Hiii.������aaniiiT,iiia]iM���������iw^.i.a,a>.-iii������_ THE RE^TEW,' ' CBESTON, - B. C. J lhe Secret op VJ m SuccessfulBdguxj* consists very largely of * choosing a baking-powder wh^ose**le,avening , qualities' are uniformly, reliable.. ���������.f - . , Magic. Baiting- Powder -is the powder that never ���������, falls yeis= This is .the reason -why it is by far ^������he mpsi popular bak-' ing powder in Canada. Importation Under Preference Large Percentage of Goods Come From _, Britain Under Extended Prefer. " - -" "- * ence Arrangement k An overwqeiming-'-percentago of the goods imported Into Canada In the year ended April 30th last under the extended preference arrangement with Great Britain, by- which an additional "** 'a- discount of 10 per cent, would be .guar-* anteed on good*, "imported by a Canadian, port, took- advantage of that concession and came into .Canada through _.er - own ports and were hauled, over Canadian railways to their destinations. " The total imports to be affected by therenHrged],^reference was "$71.748-575 and of that total $66,344,- 588 worth took-advantage of the additional discount prjuaded for. ���������% *. BEAUTIFY IT WITH ���������DIAMOND DYES f<- ���������- "_Ol /��������� ifiore JSuiier and -cneese lonsumea 1 "Perfect home' dyeing - and- tinting is ������_.._ ._���������������.* >___^i ���������ii-a- -*->2_ guaiauiccu wi.ui aai������v- moiicl Byes. Just -dip-in .cold water /to tint soft, delicate shade, or boil to dye ��������� i-ich, permanent cpl- "ors. Each 15-ce'nt p. a c ka g e contains directions so simple l������������^W*?^������W"l *** .IWLeas-rafale Increase Is Noted In Consumption - of " Both Butter and - ,, -~ ��������� Cheese" in Canada According to the_ Dominion. Bureau of Statistics, the eonsiimptipnof both butter and cheese lb. Canada is increasing measurably. During 1921 the -conpumption of butter was 22G,- 640,66-* pounds or 25.79 per capita. This increased in 1922 to 234,37*7,859 pounds or 26.14 pounds per capita. In 1923*" consumption .was 251,038,733 Valuable Pujbficatiqns . Inforrna.tipr- On All Subjects delating - -*. y To Farming". -f��������� The PublicatiPnsBranch\of the Department of Agriculture will send free of''charge any of tbe four hundred bulletins dealing with a wide range of subjects, embracing every phase of farming activity. Tile wide-awakt- agriculturist is no longer satisfied with any hit or tnlss plan of''operation, and knows that Ih order to meet w!ith a full measure of success, he.must^eei*- himself informed. Experiments are being conducted continually at the experimental farms located* at different points, throughout Canada, and much any woman can dye , ���������_���������{,������_, _������<..���������__. **. _ _ **. or tint lingorie.' sMKi, ribbons, skirts,' TaIUa'"e "f-*"18 J"* **&***��������� % ������������* iwa-sts, ' dresses. .��������� coats, - stocks,I VS^SSLT^f^jSSS. t^T. sweaters,, draperies,* coverings, hangings, everything' new. - Buy "Diamond Dyes"���������no other kind ���������and telr youi*^ _ruggist whether the material *you wish* to color is wool or Silk, or Wiietiier.,it is ���������iiieii... cotton ox- - ���������*- mixed goods. * - "S. Deplores Newspaper Publicity . ;.- -���������* Would Restrict By Law Too Great Publicity Before Court Trials "There is one thing that-**! deplore," and that is great*: newspaper publicity before iri-ji, and gome restriciions���������oii WORLD HAPPENINGS pounds or 27-45 pounds" per capita....this should be imposed by law," de- Cheese consumption-rose from 22,033,- Glared Chief Justice, Martin at the 846 pounds .In 1921 to 28,503,002 "dur- opening.of the civil courts at Montreal1. 1923 or from 2.51 pound's-"pe-L* capita The Chief Justice said that publicity to J3.13* pounds.. - - / institutions." This knowledge, togeth or with other information' gathered from many sources, Is broadcast to lhe farmers through -the medium-of these bulletins. In another column ofythis issue _there appears an announcement headed* "Farmers' Bulletins and How to~*Obtaih Them." Cut out this advertisement, us'xg- the coupon J~: for name,and address and mail__to- the Publications Branch of the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, mark on the list given, the subjects on which- you particularly ..require information. No postage is needed in mailing your request. - _ Minister' o������~fche Interior Russoff denies the reports;" of civil war in* Bulgaria. He^says the country was never so tranquil. . Germany, in the near future, will make au effort to enter the League" of Nations on an equal footinj-pwith other powers, it Is announced oQlci3&ly. - The Dominion*- Governnient'-refund- ing loan broke all records-when the subscription books weye/closed L".ept. 22, when the entire ^offering of fifty million dollars was over-subscribed. AH'Russian citizens are *requlred to -���������pay special taxes" to relieve the impending food "snortage "under the terms* of a. decree issued by council of .people's commissars Donald-B. MacMillan, the Arctic explorer, intends to devote his attention for some time to Northern Labrador, going north probably next*-June, it is announced. - " " _ The Imperial Aviation. Society has announced plans for flights" by Japanese aviators across the Pacific Ocean and from Japan to London and poss- " ibly around the world for,next year. The 'closing date of the! BritishEmpire Exhibition at Wembley hasO-been fixed for Saturday, November 1. The question.as to whether the exhibition shall be re-opened next year "Is still undecided, v '', '"!'.'" -'..'';;'..''*.��������� 7 ���������'.!'. Hon. Thomas A. Low leaves for the West ^Indies early in December to carry out an investigation into the possibilities of (urther developing trade relations between the Indies, and thq Maritime?Proiinces..';; ._������������������ "f. 'A. k, ������������������', Prof.Wagner bead of tlic.TBerl'ii . Telegraphic���������"���������: 7- Technical Insti'tut^)' claims the discovery of a' method for making It "possilile ito send messages Over trans-oceanic cables at the rate of 1,000 letters tier minute;- compared with the present maximum of .200. Corns Removed - By Foot Bath - 'Take a minute' night - ana morning to apply>. Putnam's Corn Extractor. Follow later by a hot foot bath, and on* drops the "corn Or callous Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor brings that glorious feeling���������it.stops the pain with the first applications. ^Costs little. - You will find it absolute perfection. See if this is not 30. Take only "Putnam's." , Sold by all druggists. "_,--**- Comfort Baby s Skin With Cuticura Baths Don't let your baby suffer or fret: because of ratafees, eczemas, irritation*' or Itching. Orive him a -warm bath, using Cuticura .Soap freely. Then anoint affected part* withjCu- ticiira OInti_em. Ths daily, use of Cuticura - -does much to prevent these distressing* troubles. gri*-- S&e*. Seas fea> MMl. A-rfrass Ceaadfsa Otpbtz .'*jD-nie������-f������, r. O.E������z SUC. -bnttMS.- fttey. Boea-ge.OIata-*-t_"m-dS������a.Ta*e( tho United States Forest Service*. :. A Corrector ������"..Pulmonary troubles.. ���������Many-testimonials could be presented showing, tlie great efficacy of Dr. Thomas* Eclectric Oil- in coivj-ecting disorders of the respiratory processes, but "the best testimonial, is expertence and the Oil Is recommended to all' who suffer from these disorders ylth ..the certainty that, they will find relief, ft will allay. Inflammation in the brohV chial tubesT A--. -,. 3 -"IT you are a heavy smoker/' says an old-time pipe expert, "you will find it real economy and pleasure to keep several pipes in use." The reason for these, alternative pipes is obvious. When one., pipeful is finished that pipe should be -laid aside and a fresh and cool pipe, charged; with good tobacco���������like Macdoni aid's -Brier���������-should be started instead of using the hot pipe .agaij-t.^... Filling tip a! hot pipe and .'using It^again'at onjee, even with so excellent tobacco aj*if BRIER, dpestno.tv'rtlo justice tp the pipe or to the 4 smoking- satisfaction ppsjsible to be derived fiywn "The; To blScco with a heart." "_ " y-!iPipes should be cool to start and the best w:ay to insure this is to keep several, pipes in use and & "plentiful supply "of" that favorite BRIER. World's Largest" Sapphire Used Mohammedan*! Official The world's / largest sapphire, weighing ten .ounces, and valued at more than $25,000, is being exhibited at Wembley Exhibition. I������_4|>_ intricately, carved in the form of an ear-ornament, and' must original-., ly have been about twice its present size. It was discovered in the hopae of a Mohammedan official in Hyderabad State, _where it was used as a "paperweight, by Mr. Wak-^fieldlvDire'e-*. tor-General pf Re-wenuo, who "was~t"������hM that .the 'children i.of _ the-- family"* had.r pTayed with-it as they would with ordinary stones. --'__. It was eventually sent to "England and arrived at Wembley a^short time (ago, and is shown -in - the ~ Bombay Court of the Indian-Pavilion. ������������������ The stone has a>-long ..and romantic history. - It was formerly an ornament on a Buddha belonging .to the, Ballaia kingst of South India in the twelfth century/ It was"then; handed down from one conqueror' to 'another until It camo into the hands of Tippo Sahib, who-gave it as^a' present to the ancestors of the official in who"se house It was found. - v Chew it after/ ~ epenj^Jftvisl appetlte &_���������������_ afid_i- _tiaestioi_. HS _!_������1_E<5S ~*0_I���������* Rood doyoamore gootlm jpiofe how fit fffel-cwes-frfa-t -stulffy Seel_m0 afitex- "besBr.'V-eatlns- teetia* iweeS e-B s breat- ant" r-a-ftfttiejio-dar MennonLtss Buy Laud It is understood that during the past three weeks~no ls than 36.0&3 acres .of- farm, lands., In Saskatchewan, and Alberta have been sold to-the newly- appointed Menonnite Land Settlement Board for the placement of Menu on- ites expected to arrive shortly in- Western Canada. Painless and perfect ln'tlieir action, Miller's Worm Powder- are alivdys'a aiife and reliable remedy for children Who show symptoms of worms. TIie.se symptoms m'o'. _a������ily recognlzablo In a feverish restlessness, frequently ending In conVulslons. A point of npt- able Importance ia. that after Millefs Worm; powders lmvoy.expolled the l.vjfo, threo HCh0iershJps aiimmHy for worms, thf. stomach nnd bowels are 7_��������� _���������_,... ^_y _.���������_ .._!,..... Gift To University University of British -Columbia Receives Sum Providing. For Scholarships Hon. W. C, Nichol, Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia, hap made a gilt of $18,000 "to the University of British Columbia, to bo used In pro '.'{" Fort McMurray Salt Industry yThp salt Industry plant at Fort McMurray Is expected to cpmiiiericosliipr ping its products ^during; this 'month'. The salt vein which has been cn- cc-untered is eighth-four" feet" thick and \vas reached nl: a depth of Ovo'huti- ^Xpd feet. ^._, _..;.| toned up .Into u.veryhealt-hy condition. Sugar Beet Refinery A form or notice regnrdln-; the es- UvblJshmeht of a suKer* refinery at Portnge la Pralrlo is' belnfj, circulated In counoctl->h with.which.lists .linvo been propoi-ed from a, canvas with' farmers' nainos and acreages of augur l.**e'-" whieh thoy mhtht plnnt, ,,���������,������rr.���������-=.:n;.,,,,l:r .:,:������������������..,:__ U^c a period oC five year." to enable unlvci slty nraduato- to pursue studies at French universities. Each of tlio scholarships^ of the value of $.1,200. The object sought is stated to bo tho bringing about of ia closer li'nil'eratand- ihg - Jietween the British nnd I"ronclV races in Canada, FOR"-'*'"'' ,(\' -'CHOLERA INFANTIM?9 THE FATAL DISEASE OF CHILDREN MOTHERS SHOULD USE 7 ;-';/ ;���������, ,"' - Ten' Million Cigarettes Seized Dominion Goveroment. - Loses Hifge ! .Sum Through Loss of Taxatio'n.-. -' ;.' rA'tew d"**ys\ago the Cusi/oms officials at Brockville forwarded to Ottawa about ten million-cigarettes of American ma*-iufa.cture, -..whieh". had been seized :aV that- poin-t?"*-"- ' !"--:> Tnis large quantity was collected in the ,space of a little over two months. . Those best infoimed on the subject claim that there ai-e "froik five hundred million to Bpyen-hunclredjiniiliou cigarr ettes smuggled from the United States Into Canada annually, replacing an equal quantity of. cigarettes* of CJanadifin ������-anufacture.. r'Tlio!'selzurjkTh ide at Brockvilto dur-. ing the past two months wouicl seem to indicate thai this estimate Is, If anything, below rather than above the marl-. Five hundred , million cigarettes ���������brought ui_] awfully Into Canada re pi* e- senta a loss in tax to the Dominion Government of the ,huge sum -Pf $3,655,000. .. - Will I3s*i Medicine Hat Tile The Medicine. Wat Clay Products Company'' has received a contract lor some thousands of tons of tile for use In "the reconstruction of the Lake Louise Chateau. ^ Always'.incjpciejs; s^^^;W:yrl^ip!H:i NIGHTy MORNING (sI CLEAN CLEAE AND KEALTWV Wanai ������0������v mum. at* car.* not,. ,������������i.i������i>ia rt.c-nr, *������f W. N. U. 1511 ' lncre.-1-e lo Mineral Production Metallic mineral* yiroductlon In Can' nda durliiaj the six mouths ending June, 1924. *ihow;o ... . . ', >'ilii������>U u ���������.. <���������>������������������.������.ii _ jut a>|iaa4tll4> Bruises \ REEDS-RATTANS Vox aft purposes. iv\������o Tr������y 3>ottom*-. Braids. Ora-ses.* clc. ������������ Kiml������.*i*_.uricii re������ds ������ specialty. ��������� Writ-s for prW-d Hat and s������t-ot" snm- ���������"p!C3i:: ��������� ������������������-'���������'" ,-""'���������'- .-���������'��������� .".-������������������ ���������.:. E. T. CARTER & CO. Direct Importers ei-71 Wellington St. W., Toronto, Can. Manitoba Butter For England An order for n.OOO boxes, contalninB 5*3 -1 pounds'each, of creamery butter. 1irs boon received !5y Manltob-v-'iVonil England.. The value or the shipment Ih approximately "������100,000 and will be tlio second consignment of imsalted butter to be exported overseas from tills province. MONEY ORDERS Send a Dominion Express Money Ortl������x. Thcx'. a*- :iKiyaUl. Ttuwliiison, Canadian * Pacific Rnllwnj"puBseng.er agent for Belgium. M'hard*- Llnlmorit for Dandruff There fa a t-taier h-andKna Mewca-llo co.--" In every tovwn In Western Canada. Loan tor him. TMK NK^'lriti-NCH ' MM CDV. THERAPION NO. 1 THERAPION NO.2: THERAPION No,'3 Mo. I tat -lutd-ett' Ctttarrlt. Ito. _ Tor Uloott Or B-tn OiM������Ma. Mo.JlorCl-r_nl<--Wealiirt(-������������t������. ������.r������i t������ mv t.ts������r������(*.-3 nairiJisi ������.trni<"at rt r.aii.i.4Miv3������. IV. I * f-i mmr VI. I r- . 1<������������������r������r^W l������.l ������\ W.. I nn,t.-.M ������vr"J*lllOI. t Olt-mW. ra(-������r-i-.K.,T������ii,isio.ui.������ ������rf #.. aaKJ-vi������?������ isnti. N������w Wu-v, CUT- "W������������aM mwtmmttmim TME ���������SgES_"������_f I THE CRESTON REVIEV. ������, Issued every Friday at Creston, J3.C Subscription: "52.50 a year -in advance. $3.06 tb U.S. pointe. C F. Hatbs. Editor and Owner, ORESTOK, B.C.. FK-DAT. NOV. 28 Just as Bad Elsewhere One he&rs so mtiojbi tliese tiroes of how Creston*s young folks are getting out of hand in various dir ection? that it might appear- as if some good people were of the opinion that'Creston was almost in & class by itself, in ^this respect. For the consolation of any such sorrowful souls the following from t-he latest- issue of the Vernon News is respectfully submitted. There has recently been a wave of nneasines and alarm throughout this district at the spirit of recklessness which seems to be permeatiug the young people of the present day, and which is causing considerable worry to parents of boys and girls- who are reaching the age of development from girlhood and boyhood of that of young men and you rig ladies. There was a time, -in Vernon at any rate, when parents were entirely free from'any worry of this kind. Young folks might go at wiii, either day or night, without fear of any eril happening to* them. likewise- all dances were so conducted, and the young men so imbued with such a spirit of 'respect for womanhood,, that none would appear at one of these affairs with even an odor of liquor, much lees noticeably under its influence. . . . If all will interest themselves in this matter, and take a firm stand, the whole atmosphere can be cleared irr a very short time... And as the season is Just commencing, the "thane ia now! I_et us start the seas-fti ������_? right, and then stay, with it! L������t the old saying be again brought forward, whi6b used to be -** 1 Aonii-al ������_--v4-!_������������-. _-��������� __������__-, *������__imw_l* sfKUUcu-wu. x-p-_ag^*e������-^s^ _o*ws/.*._-__.*-������s^ fct-as������ sj t-w^is W ie expressed that in his 'speech on !'the address���������as * fjublsshed last . week���������Col. Lister should have, so deliberately misrepresented the.situation here in connection with roads when he stated that *'in^ his riding they were so had that 25 per cent= *������? the fruit- was 'spsilvd is transit to the railway -for shipment." "N Iw the Valley"-- the road -sHuavsoiioj to zhs'^gos, an��������� is so familiar and, in' the -main, so measure, fo good-highways thell924 fruit crop was got to the point-of shipment ii^ the" shortest "time ever, ��������� -*��������� ������ w_ and on the authority of Inspector Fletcher; never -, in the - Valley's history. has tfc_e crop come in in etter shape. ,~ T-. * With the-ekee'ption of the Canyon area, where hardly more than -W per cent, originated, this year's i������*"_ppie Crop was"moved almost- iri^iCs. entarity over-hard surfaced roads, whilst %t Wynndel, where the'soft fruit tonnage is moat in evidence* it can be safely, said road conditions were never quite so good as for the 1924-shipping season. Just why the local member, who in* private "life- doubtless considers himself .as good ra, booster for Cres ton Valley ai3 there is going^and a' rviftio'Hci^aKia ������������<���������,_<__,*��������� ra������ wv**\rumrtj*r JBJS1 ���������a_-W-���������._>tj_>_.-*c_i^ir a& ~���������. ��������� ������������������t,'^- SWaM^s^-W^-��������� fc^Tti "������** "** B-*���������*������*" ""^a* "���������������������������-������ w_H, should so maliciously ^.black- guard his eunstituency is past understanding. _ During his first four years in the legislature, under' the leadership of Mr. Bowser, in his inexperience one would nbty he surprised at Col. doing all-it * might, - has certainly given "the Crest-on district reasonably eonsiderHtibh when one remembers the ff&yst words * of appreoiatioss that have/ to date, escaped the lips of-lie-lDe^-rep^^nt^tive. !7 . _ If any private citizen had: gotten into.print with sue!.* atoyuncalled . for slander .inost" likely-: a special session of tne board of trade would ore forced to live at .Rossland" and drive down to work every day. Cranbrook is'offering-its discarded steam power electric light plant for sale at $12.GG-3. y^; - l" * "^ ' .. "{"- -*" * -~\mK*^ *��������� m* "it Vv-* At CrAnfo-rbbk this y&v^f IJ^fcer-- son garage efoiros to hayesoll_b_l Fo_4e as-i"^M-ei-^<������_iliiB-Wtj__i-^' *'-" >--'.'_."-:'" '-^ - ��������� ��������� ^ _. ^^_ f ^ To d_te Kaslo 1���������i���������iin *pB���������_ 8^������*g*^r������La straight cars of ^rpp|e������, besides '������bonfc 700' boxes ������hat ^ feav-a- roq������ ^iut by nave oeen suminoneci and tnstruc* j expre^,ar>d in l*&$ thoB tttt^To&d iots. tions given une punnoiii>yj3ommii.a>ee to go the limit in onntradieting the misrepresentation, ybufc -, in Jbhe absence of aotion in that quarter probably more effective results will be had if members of .the Conservative es'-outive. AiiOjntiie maj second ^* r������i*-*- *���������* .-^.. fm-^,'W^ *"% j-**-- ��������� (crop which wiH. l������ Jrta*turei'4f silrUible weatherprevaila. bythe^idare^f the nsonth.' The Qct/ober rainfall **.t Kaslo-was just a . little -.over three and* a -half inches, as compared with an October, and very forcibly impress upon him the wisdom of. ojiserying the old time slogan,- "If you can't, boost, don't knock"j in addition to wbiob the Review would remind thai.fc'a Forks h*v the great drouth this year, and' the present abundant supply of niobture is most welcome. - ** ���������aVT������fc������aa*)������������,--a������ aa*a. faUff -*- *.-i-t������������ lutniM _������������>- ,"ths S_S_���������- Soo-assay district forester, bas lesighejl- that positiob; anS WSll *4a_e -on the job of a poor sort of bird that fouls ita woods foreman for the -BfC.; Spruce own nest. TT ��������� . ~- * - *_: a.*.-- ^ _*_ 4.��������� I ua_p serve partis.an -ends, but in this legislature, with four years service k~. *1 - ,^,~ I I ������ cttjaxaa? seniority amongst the Conservative members from the Kooteu&y���������and due to a, splendid military record *���������amp Lister Lands seriously mentioned as the logical returned .soldier representative in a possible Conservative sdanirsistra-- tion ih the - province���������the local member should be thoroughly ashamed of himself for resorting to this style of sniping on an administration which, while possibly not _fli Miiii&iiiC? fur _CiliPiliIli& I S?is������ VUV11 tHI inppilfV IU1 VIll|l|JIII^/bUlU������ JLa*. . . In order to take care of orders already booked I will; be needing several thousand boxes of Apples for winter shipping and I would like to hedit. fsoia grow--" era who bave apples in storage who5. would~like to immediately receive - tjie top pricse for their fruit as well as fair charge for storage so that I can (ill a!!-������y~orders. Company at Lumberton. pncse -��������� ^JL . _ 1L juet ifie near ii-o__ you as to tue varieties and quantities you have to se". Ss.y Bpot cash prices will please you. Until further notice I am paying 50 cents a dozen for fresh Eggs in large or small quantities. - I am also in the market for a considerable supply of Beef Cattle. Whiist we are pfcyltiK^uYTeeiieeto to the local sncmSter r,& harns can come of requesting him to change his tune when' discusslsBg C&csp Lister affaire ir. public,, ^ ^���������m< -__ For five sessions.now he has been telling-*ta"ie8 of woe in' consneotion with the soldier-farmer area fop.the most part overdrawn and always of a sort that directly iniured the-area' and, iii "many* cases, refleeted* none too;credi|ably on the -whole Creston district*: - His latest plea for ������ revaluation of the soldier forms down to present sympathize, with, but too .much publicity in that directian may not be equally as-beneHcnnl to .either I'local residents,_ particularly if the present satisfactory^., year in. the oj^hard districts-pre^ueea aii i���������0u*_ of pros������>eetive land buyera" . - From what we can gather probably $3000 would be considered a ^fair valuation by the "Lister men on CHAS. llflQQg-lE, O.E. 5P^|-*lE5a ,AJl4-'>ilT_CT " IBVinVEVOB Pianoforte, Organ ana Smgsng Lessons AR1HUR COLLIS, Creston P.O.JSt������7m Loyal OriigB Los^i Jo. 209& J-eetsTHIKD THUBSDAX of - each month , at - Mercantile * Hall. Visitiug brethren cordially invited. - - smTrawjni at ct#^^_r zaJCHaKVa -uuou-ia, urpoaea, and which ;i������ hot timber- " and,-j ;!.������;���������"' carrylnir over 6.000 board K feet per acre weet ol the Coast Bange imd , 8,000 -feet per. acjre east ��������� of that ...-.Range,-::..- A^^^AAAA'-kA'tAA^A^ Application* for pre-emption* are u be addrea-ied to tbe "Land Coki- llaatoher of the taand Recording: "Dl - lalon, la which t"ie land appUed-for "._ -situated, and are made on printed "orniit copies ofrwhich cajft-be ob-- ained from the "_and ConusaiMloner. Pre-emption* muit .be* oeciipted for tlvo ycaarsi 'and ' lnaprovesao������.t_ made co value of $10 per acre, including 3learlna: and cultivating at. least five ' -ecores,i'befere. a. Crown Grant can be: : 7-ei-aj^yediy. 7xJ^;; !"���������'.....,.7" .'__������ more detailed information nee ; the Bulletin -"How to Pre-empt ir.mmmmS.m-r--~:^'A' J ,"- ,0. l>URflHA������E * Applications are reoelved for pur- chas������ .of., vacant ' and ���������nref*a-rve<* Crown, lands, not belne* tlmberland. for SKrlcultural purposes: ,m.nimum price of -irst-olatis (arable) land la f S per aer������v and ���������ocond-cUuie land M.B0 per acre. Further Information regardlner* purchase or lease of Crown' lands ��������� te. ^iveh In' B _Uet!"3 ' No. l(ty I_ond Beries, "Puroiuiuie and Le^e.of GK>vra X*nd������." " ".'**'.���������' Mill, factory, or industrial Jrttea on timber land/not exceeding 40 acres, may be ptirchaaed or leaaod, - the conditions Includtn-. payment of ' etumpave. . HOMEttlTE LBA8Ee Un������urvoyed areaei, not cxcoedlner "20 aoreig may 00 loaned as homesites, conditional ,upon a dwelllns ' bclns ot-^^tytJ. jj-j the fl.'ail y������an-, iatlu bc���������u^ obtmihabU after rMiden.cc and lm- MprO������iim%t ooridltSona are fulfilled .and land has been surveyed. * *.'; LBA8K0 3-BS mf All tho ehurches at Orunbroolc are uq1'3*������j>{s fi������t- &kb AruillDtlc*- _wwlj_a In th,& And I tori um on Bundny night November 0th. , It now transpires that the two '-white1" deer eccn by huntern In the Slonnftrn Ferry country thin month are a buck and doe'caribou. 1 "he New! gaya rent*, are so high at j*i*������*. 1 Vmlttli tmnti Luauia - aa truw r.iii'twttti Ifpr urai-lnK and l^duatrlal pur- poaea areas' not'eiwi-aedlnir 6*0 aeren may ba leased by, one person or h company. v .-. 1 .- ��������� -- "'GRAZING- '.-'. " Z- Under the Oraalnar Act the "Pnov- inoe ia divided Into vraslnff dlstiictc and tbe ran-jfo administered under 1 Or&Klnc Cominlasloner. AnnupJ (rraElnff permits are lsaued baaed en numbers ranired, priority i>c-ln*r iHven to ostnbllslM-d owners. Btoclc-owner������ may form aasoclatlons for ranKc manaiiremabt. .Free, or partially free, normits -era avalJabla .for aettiera, :iunper������ and travellers, up to ten 4%mmA N. IjBIJIflJIlpnmfcai-Miiiitiiiiui^^ I, ... ...,.....::...',.'.."."" Local aim Personal hjs credit, being high G������8mm������Lr,MM&SAiBJM&&$& mm TPBAilWi Pigs, Fo*** " SA������jB-t*l .weel-s old, Yorkshires, eight, of them,' and ��������� .will sell right.**, ���������feo.^ Hood. Creston. . "7������. ���������* ' '- _L* -.������-*-- . , Mrssr^KnJtbwaifc-left on Tuesday ������or Mbhti*ea*,;jfco_ Vhrieh. city, she .was sum- wa-u������i by- wirej^due "to the serious illn-*as o������he������ brother. . _ *__'*fca������ with three to gun. ��������� Mrs. F. C.Rodgers entertained a company of lady fiiendsafc* whiet oiu Wednesday-evening at which the high" score was ma'de by Mrs. Mcdaren,. *ai_d the consolation .trophy fell to7 Mra. (Corp.) Smith, four tables of players competing.' -Kefs*eahsne������_is -were served. and'thea&air was thoroughly enjoyed by all. "������������������- ; . - - Mrs. Henderson *as 2ro^_afternr*-m hOatcaa nt VUtirb wil'st OU "V"v"edn#sdHy, Ht which-five tables of players" -competed and the'high score prizes going to-Mrs. R. ,B? Staple-* v-ho-wnj. -sss the cut with'Mis. W^K. Brown. Following" cards there was music'and reffresh- taents nnd tht* afternoon" pussed most pleasantly for all. ** Bl -" from Winnipeg to JV. St.JFahrt. N.B.k "/ ** &������������������%: &&&* Zndkmnsl &ih ��������� - "~ ^_>ireet4;ovthe ship's side." "'���������?*. ���������a - ~ _. - - it ^"J " ^ - ~ ~ ~ ^ ~" JFor sailing S.S; Montclaire Dec. S for Liverpool. S.S. Monuaurisr; Dec. 12 tt>. *������ THROU-IIP TOURIST SLEEPERS To MP. _$������. JoSm9 N.B.. leave MedicinezHafe&JiO a.m. I Dec. Dee. Bee. Dec, Dec. , for S,8.^Mbntclare sailing Dec^ ������ to Liverpool.7- - 8 forJS.S. Minnedofa Railing, Dec. .1������ to Cherbourg. ��������� -- ^ . ��������� " Soitthttmpton. Antwerp, -?��������� -for S.S.-Metagama sailing Dec II to Belfast. Glasgow. 8 fbr S.S..Montlaurier _al!sn������?-!Dee. J2- to .Liverpool." \ IS for S.S. Monoalm sailing DecC 16 to Liverpool. Full information from any Agent of the AOiAIM P_AOIFIO MFSPAN5. THE WORLD %r "' -; . ��������� ������*.U"nKi3_ SK������ IKS ^^.���������..UK. Spokff _ t>pend the -wjnte'r. y, where they will that there should be, dances "every second Friday, with the-t Isfeaa* tsan seen on the *_b <_ty of "9ecentbee,'19���������L fbr tbe paxchase of License XEtT86_ to cat 1,085,000 feet of l-mat- ac. Yellow. Pine, White 1-lne, Fir, And Cedar, on atr~arsa about 5 miles west of fee town of -__cConn*_L Kootenay District. Two (2) yean- will be allowed fo-* -removal "Present indicati--!a= B-G== *zs Di������**lct "res-Ester-C-aabrssak. close to 200,000 boxes. * At the first of 8-������- Auglistthe-estim.tte was���������as low at* 125.000'. bo-es. Heavy "rains that month is what saved tbe day. Straw* bcrriars will br- as he,."y a. ylel-j������ as a *s; Ha-? Fob*. S^K^-Cne stack "*������f hay, chiefly *"red top^ price $90; half -%-tack, $50. Also ajiniijtc-d quantity of baled Any at 817 a.tc*������h^*t farsn. t Terms cash. Apply to C _t1ahvHe������latiiation Fau-iu. HOKSBS FOR SAX."-���������Twelve head" of horses-Call I-own), big, and ���������-small ones, fat ones,, old-ones, "young ones. Priees $50 fco $250. -."Also 14 "sets douhli- liarness. J. B. "Winlaw. Duek Creek*. m.T~ ^^t For Sale���������BiiJ? cage-, paTi-* goose feather.pilloww,. large wash-tub, large di8hpsn^������'������s"sts_jM-aiJu ivB.������ei"*efc, Cabie. cooking .ntensijsi:" one pair pqrtirere cuvtaiM*?, 3 jp^irll-ieiSisisreRights, wi������h good 'tank arid' -wite; set *hist������������rical *l������ook������ by Mori-Is.' Mrs. W. K. Brown, W..* i���������. .....~m- _l^Tt-_._- uuir aaa aa������t-a_. JiabuSf- jtiiDva* tiue ct-op is lighter than in 19t^3. Postmaster*- G|hbs-^-essinds that to ensure before-Chruttutas delivery -all Old Country parcels should" be miiiled within the next few daays. Effective November 15'therejs a slight rafiW on the overseas pas-ceL'post irate* it-now co-ating 24- cents to send a., one-pound parcfel. The five-pound i*ate"is 06"c������?>nt:s, and the maxhmim-"of 11 "pounds costir *S2.fti. - ��������� _ ���������V~ ii j_t_ -tl.,! , ���������*. 5aSaaaaaa=a!=gia!;"1!- * ' ' _- SSSSS^SmS (m ��������� jj _^ _ =���������?= ���������Ill * -��������� .i.r . "l'"l '" " " ' '. _ ' ��������� B >:vviiliy laV; .**W������|- -Meat Pvierchants VS-Vi -���������s.3rt. -"-"-^Ct-- Shamroctt '"\-* ��������� -;-'-'jraYjo*oR_ SHAMROCK PORK SAUSAGE '. An economical dish, easy to serve. .^ - ~ Brana HAM, BACON and LARD V- GLEND.ALE CREAMERY BUTTER ! _* * , ^ government graded, highesr. quality.' - " .: AFRESH and CURED FISH ..'A \ -._, all varieties. . ' - n CAcree-af BEE*, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, LAMB ; , BURNS9 IDEAL POULTRY FOOD ~ increAs-B egg production and produces better poultry. Buy the*beaf. ' - i_ C. W. Allan, manager of lhe Ini- l������eri I"BanSs^Iei^ os������ "Thursday - iast.for Tor������������nto, Ont-tt-io.'^whes-e hejwill attend the amnial Mit*etin"g of the bank ������*hare holders.'and wilC-be away a couple of weekt>.-'-"En bisr absence Mr. Mai-cksey, ji-ccountant at the- Nelson branch, is in charge here. ���������<"''-- '- Owing *to aty least one counter attraction -the dam-e io the Parish Hall on Friday ~_nrght- -was not as largely, at tended "a*. ustial. The M-iit-itr w-is hy Miss Jan Hall and Alex. Litigate, with an excellent 'lunch, and those present-report one of the best times of the" season"! ���������-- ' It -ypii* are interested in* bargain prices im stove -pipes, fittings, valves, or any thing.e!se__-..su"-l_y fbund__in_-a fin and__piunioinsr shop, visit, m. -vv. Byckiiuui,���������He is leaving - about the middle of-:, l_*N*ceu_ber for Kellogg, Idaho, and clearing out everything at your own prw:e allwftst. * - The executive of*-th-*r^*M_l and Gun Guil* u������3" hT;-meeting ~-witn- ^sheary inspector *1Jobin^im crti Thiii-bday night* at which the blnse sea������on for fish were discusse-fV^ied it is expected that next year the trout ^ season-: will 'open on May 1st, tnsteajl of April 1st as was t Kaa #*aat_aA tVaa������ mi^iaat ft.a^^a ������v.am������u������ K. Kleist hadjtjuite a good turnout at his goose'sSsooi ja_-j-:b&-di-a.w at the Gobbett ranch on -^W-sdne^day after n'*>*������n, fifteen birds being s.'juiit for at half a dollar pei* shot.. The poultry- was well distributed, A. D. Pochin, C. H. Robinson, of Nelson, lishery inspector for the^KTootenay Boundary district, was'here on nn <-fflci������l visit at the end pf the w^ekj. _Ie.,-"sfeHJ������-3 that the people at ^Inv.erniere are^anxious. trfiinaPe'M quantity of - urresto-drs hlaek ba������s spawn transferred to Xtake Wihd- eruie're in etrder to provide sunsmer. visitors there with some worth while fishing. At present there is little in the lake but suckers, club and soimw fish. - -. * .-. -.--.��������� _ a������w:* Certific&te^of Improvements . 11- - ��������������� - fiPGr7mi&mmT ' - 0. ��������� - , - -������H_*on8t������IL_Jar#e_r New Pound Law "Tom lfewye^"RoBgbSneIt,** "���������ornaDoone," "Sreat- "������i_tpecta_a_^r' "Kelvin *Sjrove,sr * "-Huckleberra:- Fton." and "gAgfflmemnon'' T_fineral Caaima, situate in the Sret������on"___- iajs XHvioian -of West- Kootenay District. _ where located: QsJtvmm SuOatatmn, noriib.- we8terlyfromB_tchener, B.OL * TAKE_NT<)-J_K_������;.that I,Q_H.*To-ansLact-- ine- as agent, for Cbarles -famtser ____, Free Miner's Ctortiflcate No. 7S8KE-C. intend, sixty- days from the date hereof, to apply to tbe Miit- ���������ing- Recorder for C3ert5_cates of Improvemente. for the purpose-c-f obta_Unsr Crown Grants of tbe&bo-&eclaims. *- * *��������� And ftutber take*" notice t*hat-a4^o&.ximder Sectiva- .55, snjiet he cammenoort bsfcrc tbs issuance or sucti.C*ertiBcate8^<>f ���������mpxovements. Dated this 22nd day of NovembS^ A.O. _S_k _aat>"_i ������������ii������. stock is diiected to the notice elsewhere^in.- this - **������* ii mm Sending Money Away ? , .������,��������� ... - j~, . ._ ' Those deafj-itag to transfer sums-of money - to other coufttri'ea will find it advisable to use Bank Drafts* They' are the safest - - arid most Convenient medium for tran������- ferring money/abroad;, and the cost fm . moderate. Bank Drafts are issued at all branches of the Imperial Bank. C������ "W. AXa*LANt ** or c^i*������i%jD_%_ : CJJH__BSTON BRANGH������ !_!-��������� .Mwaager. KM BAY MARS ASTRAY - *' * - Strayed from the Griffin' -Ranch, Creston, on or about August 16th, one bay mare, five years old, weighs 1-00 Ibis., with swn-eney on right shoulder. Reward to paily giving infornuition le-uiing to'1-eq.overy.. G. NICKEL, Creston. ���������ylCT LOAN. r COUPC^ We will cash your Victory. Loan Coupons or place them to your credit in bur. Savings Bank where they will draw interest at Wi pet annum. THE CANiiDIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reaerve Fund $20^300^)00 --re'itfoii draacin ���������"��������� CI. Wcnnctt, Manager municipal 1 issue." Tbe| pound law has been further amended with Monday. Dec*. HV������ I Cm 1^3*4^ B CtEARI Wit STR C AM8 R A DIO jgBB Single-tube Seti, with tubs and '" head spts. $40 and up. Three-tube Set, witb tubes and head set, $98.00. We also Hufiflly fiarfs and install sets* J. W.VANESS -������������������., ALICE SWING. _B_aa������aWM.aa*a_a������aa_w_a������a������aM ... ' , ��������������� .- - - ' . MJaki and Warnvry S ^Wl^l^^S^^t^^^^m^ ' m\^mmmTmmmJ ^Hr^V ^sr^S New Stpck of ITarhess ; ���������*a ���������t '> ' . ' ' Second Hand Store in connection jMm-i __j_a mum JBB MS f*t*nm*gjm jSmWS mmmmS mmmWW mK^mr ^ ^^ JrWyi_,.^ ^mmw .^ rtWIW m^W ^mm ^H|HflH^^ ^���������^ ^^ ^������|^m^^^^^ ^^^| Jta^^^^^d ^^m#^A u^^ a^^. eiMI' mWVmO mWmW.SJmf OHmmwWmvBBw Shoe and Harness Repairing and cogutnencing witli Monday. 1st, not only can animal's be tuanp-ugid-- eil but owpfers who ttllow .these fco-.ruh a.t large may lie summoned into the police court and fined without- any need of actually impounding1 stock. Jt-r-this-connection the hy law Wad*.: Iii. It shall,not be lawful for any person to permit or suffer any domestic animal-to be l-uhniu-g-'aj. targe, or to be in or upon any unenclosed land, prenP ises, vacant lot or public place in the municipality unless in the custody or charjge ' of some person or persona responsible for the same. 14. It shall not be lawful for any person to tether any "domestic a.nimal- in the nrnrrfeipality in such manner or place where such un aiiimal can walk on or damage sidewalkf*. reach over .fences, destroy or danu-ve ������*hade trees a*--a������rl_ that E. W. Payne, who haa been working at Kellogfr, Idaho, for the past few month's, arrived home the littler part of the week. Reed ������te Mather have been busy at some additional land clearing the past week, and will set out at least another acre to orchard in-the spring. There wus a big* turnout of ettlxens from all points in the Valley at the auction sale nt,, tho Cliiu-chill runch. Fair prices were realized* on the; iip-" pl^mimts and some of the -ptock sold. Mrs. Parkin left a fow day a ago on a visit to her huBband and other frlenda ^ ut, Michel. The company expects to operate the mine there "at least foui-*dHya a week-all winter. Two more telephones were in nt Riled nt Alice Siding the week, those placlnR- instruments beloK OS. Hester and Principal Lallamand. Tho young people of this eection were entertained at a house p-irty at the Kelly homo on Monday nlRbt, the aifalr belnp- in honor of Misa Blva'w birthday, and was hiRhly enjoyed by all the gucBte.. At un cnthuBiat-tic meeting on Friday night at the Todd ranch, whieh ulso took the form of a danco, the Social Club was re organised for the winter with the following ofUcera: President, Hector Stewart; sect_tary������ trcntturer, Hon Smith; executive, Mr*. Miivf-hull, Mra. Rtnwart, Boh Miller an. ft, n*.**JjAW*>. (*������.-+*"-}, B.C. -SoHcitor for the E_ecutor.- Bated this 7th day of November, A.l>. 1024. I ������ THE REVIEW. _ CRESTOX. B." C. The ORANGE PEKQE QUALITY makes finer tea and more of it T"* T,-.11 -Wi*_&JL_ jljul .a. lie A-#-r-p^ a^ v er st ���������-���������Sir-Artlrir Currie, addressing the Citizens' Research Institute of Canada, a ted that ''hundreds. "oL"roinioiis 01 dollars in expenditure had been wast*fed because the Government..during war time had refused to heed the advice oi* experts. He cited tho Ross rifle, the Oliver equipment, the harness, and the fact that 100,000 meii had been en-li*--ted who were no good to the armies In the field. He intimated that these 100,000 men had each cost the country $1,500,- and some ol* them ale sfi.p costing tlie country .money, being patients_^-".n hospital. ���������-��������� ..--���������"'._��������� Commenting oh tUei.^'-etateijients, the Financial Post declares that what is true oil war time'sTi's equally true of peace times, thaT the losses -through Inefficiency in tile conduct of our public affairs are a very considerable factor in the size of the tax burdens which the business institutions and citizens generally have *to bear. It points...out, however, that during the Great War crisis tho. seriousness oi" the mistakes being-.made was realized and drastic steps taken���������it was a case pt" efficiency or defeat. "'" '"*.���������.',- Canadians will do well to realize that it is still, a case of efficiency or defeat. The 'financier, manufacturer, meVchant o^ farmer *who has not organized his business on an'ellicient basis, and who neglects to avail himself;of. the advice of experts, may continue to struggle along, but he will achieve no outstanding success, while, the chances are that he will go down in defeat. The man who despises the advice of others who have made themselves, experts in any particular branch of business does not thereby indevote bigness nor strength; on the contrary he is revealed as lacking in one of the primary things that make for success, -,, * One of Canada's weaknesses nationally is- the failure *>f our Governments to seek the advice of.'experts and profit, by their knowledge and experience Making Progress With - Underwater Telephony Experiments Conducted By Pro.fess.or Boyle of-Alberta University "" Successful experiments off the-'At^, * a"*" lantic coast during the summer months for the detection of icebergs, hidden reefs and nearby ships, as~'well as in" the development of deep water telegraphy and telephony, have been con- 5J.ucted by Dr. Robert W. iWle, professor of physics at the University of Alberta. The experiments have been in progress since" the middle of April, and were conducted, ofl 'lhe" icebreaker Montcalm. The scene ol operations was off the coasts of Labrador, New- i'oundland, Cape "Breton and in the Straits of Belle lsle; "-' A measure of" seerecv attaches to the- nautical research worlc of Dr. Boyle, -wliich has been cairiecl on for several years and whip*h is a continuation of that done by him overseas during the war, but the Alberta physicist, ihdicated>ih. a general way what - had been-acconrplisiied in new methods of sounding for depths,-detecting ice and shores, preventing wrecks and avoiding collisions between ships ano\ icebergs.:, ;' ���������'.-!,. ..;.- "We joined the ���������Montcalm at North Sydney about the !���������ilddie of April and installed* the equipment that ,we had been using at the -university"and'.had been brought eastToi* the practical experiments," said Dr. Boyle. exoerimeiits elsewhere '"Previous had shown that the presence of ships, shores, reefs, .etc., could be detected, and distance and hearing given by this ,riew method.-. Secret telephony and telegraphy cculd also be carried in dealing with national questions and problems of development. With our on between/ ships, suitably equipped great wealth of natural resources, there has been a lack of constructive expert leadership in- their movement. Political ^considerations rather than sound economics "have a^l too frequently dictated!..the policy pursued, and,-while defeat has not always followed, we are paying: a fearful price in taxation to cover the cost of blunders made. Membership in the Parliament of Canada is not as representative ot the varied interests and industries of the Dominion as it should be. .. There are t...-* many lawyers and not nearly en^igli engineers, scientists, educationists,' doctors, chemists and experienced business men. '"--"With a scattering of-other inofessions and occupations, membership of the House of Commons may be divided into '-'twoTtiaain groups���������"-lawyers and farmers. Both are needed. The proper drafting of legislation, .without lawyers .would be impossible,.but un- fortunately there -is^a*-tendency to- spend months in. the framing, consideration j-nd passing ol Saws, and -when that is done to regard, the objective aimed at as reached and a complete cure .for ills in the body politic achieved. 7...... . , . Canada could get along with considerably less legislation, and a great deal more sound, expert administration. Tlie main trouble today is in administration, or rather the lack of it along expert lines; The main business of a lawyer is to get people out of trouble after they have- got into it, but the business and training of an engineer is to exercise foresight and take pre-- cautions guarding against the occurrence of troiible. In the later years of the war Governments the world over were only too glad to secure the services of experts in every occupation, "RetTlaije, precedents, theorists, went into the discard, and men of knowledge and experi-" once came to the front. Action, the rapid "solution of problems,"was required, and the practical men of action were the ones finally entrusted with the job. ���������.....������������������������������������''".". A survey of the Caadian situation today gives emphasis to the positive declaration of the Financial Post that there U just as much need for men of ability and experience in the Government sow as there was in the cl^ys when German guns were barking their way to "garis and tlie channel ports. Governments are not. wholly to blame because there arc not more of these men engaged in the publie service. Such men were prepared to sacrifice their.all during the. war. but theV cannot be expected to continue the Such .researches' were developed until it became possible -to detect ships within a couple of iiiij.es, shores and reefs within .three miles, and to telegraph or telephone secretly for dis--, tance's. of five utiles or even. more. DAWtl OF WOMANHOOD ���������A \\ -4'. ��������� 1 Salvaging" of German Vessels Will Take Three Or Four Yenrs " Tho first ship of Germany's wartime A Tims of Difficulties When Watchful - "-.--: hess-.-.Is Needed Some! girls upon the threshold of womanhood drift into a decline in: spite of all cai*e and attention. *Ey������n' ,,, , , , . ,_ , strong and usually livelv girlW become w11- bc consigned to au equally ignom- weak, depressed and, irritable on the scrap-iron heap/ Market For Whale Meat Entire Output of "Canned Wha.Be From B.C. does to Africa West Africa, is avenging Jonah. De* uavv, -which wa,.-- sent, io the bottorn . seen-la*its of the whale that swallow of the sea at Sea"pa.Flow by her all'cers on-June 21, 1919, l.as'been raised .and listless. ! It is the .da/Nvn! of woman- hood���������most, important "in tiles life .0.1. every- girl���������and prompt measures should be taken to keep the bloed rich and pure. If--your blood is not in a healthy'condition, at this, stage, the body becomes ill-nourished and other, ailments develop. If tlie health is not maintained by a sufficiency - of rich, red,-.blood, .all sorts of weaknesses are likely to arise. Remember- this,. Dr. Williams* Pink Pills have saved thousands of girls and women, from being life-long invalids, because of their wonderful blood-making properties. The value of Dr. Williams" Pink Pills to young "women whose, healthy;was failing has been provjed over and over again. These-'pi lis are the aiiost reliable blood builder, fortifying weak nerves and creating the liberal subply. ���������Of red healthy blood' 'which a girl needs to sustain her strength. You can get D^^Winla^s'T^nk'Pills rr in' medicine, or by ed the Biblical' character are Being swallowed in huge quantities by the.' ^inhabitants lot thev "West African ."���������coast. Britisii Coiumbiajjj^entire output of canned Whale meat last year 4 A firm of *_bndon engineers'has completed the salvage of the "vessel jwas; marketed, according to peo\incial sacrifice throughout their lives. So the 'people of Canada must" facie the , ������.��������������������������� ������h������������������l ia ,asr ,-.-,Vs ���������.lel.. TW 1.. ,h,y mn.t bo *fe������d | J��������� ���������k\������ ,'^*."*S^.������U to pay thp-s*' .-���������"xjK*rta {talaru-s conim������.'nsunite -to what l.hr*ir -ibilities and know- lf->clga> com-mand in the world of iiriratf- business. IInvlng secured such men, then the Gov*rnnii**nt .should leav-- them unltanipt'i-ed by parti/an considerations, I'tve to curry rut: iheir policies sis their expert knowledge and experience dlc- laii's. Tii'-n. and then only, will Canada begin 1o reap the full benefit 5n i";*-iU.-v iOT -i'i-- **i'-ifi-fw_ expenditures file country is making on development ".���������������������������ri*-:r-itiH'i%.a-.-. Hams' Medicine Co.', Brockville, Ont. Miss "Manchaster.���������"The man, who marries me miiat be bold and brave.*' VM"_. HardIVix*���������"More than th*t;; he naust be foolhardy unif-reckless." ,\ t-;vk'- ilia I is dough '���������-���������un'b* of r-onifrvri. it- A woman al\. !iy.s romi-mbf-i's the (hint's slie should forget. to -lii-:*. iflt������> il liU-.-- s m li-).'i i t-r ma iv. h'-t '������-j- ih.-i Th. litir. ��������� ���������re on is a I'lxulion oi' fifleen shit- male seivaiils In K.nglaud. ^j^ ran Cry *������r When AsthTiD Gome's do not despair. Turn af once 1.0 the help-effective���������-Dr, J. D. Kellogg's 4sthmil Remedy.-This wonderful remedy will $lve you tlie aid you need eo sorely. Choking ceases, breathing bo co niies natural and without effort. ���������'Gtlinrs, tljmisands of them, have jufft red as you surfer but have wisely tinned Nn this famous remedy and ceased to suffer. Got a package this very day. Another Idea For Fighting Disease C.'.t:ii'/!'."' i-i C'.-i['>:< p'irr<" l<< rrlievc ruC.tiU-' in rintv- nnrl Clulflren x\M agc:". oi Constipation, FLilulencj, Wind CoJic -mrf Diarrlica; allaying Fcveri.-vhncss arisiii^' llicrc'ioiu, und and Bowels, aids ilie asf-uuilatii/ti oi Tr, .-jvvii-l iitiir.ittonn. Ah*"oKiN'K I I.tM..1i by rcguUititi^ t!ic Slomacli i'i.n A ; g\vi njj 11 al u 1 al .*> le ep. nlwiiyti took for 11"**" .'lign-ifure of l"liy-i'iCj;j:*. ������i_L cvtrfywlici'ii ft'toiunictid |U Expsrimeiit3 Being Mafdc a"t Harvard WHh-Electric Lights "What's Hiul.? Got. a stiff nock? Well, step over'here While I paint'It with this solution; sit down while \ turn on this' battery of electric llj-hlR ���������nnd feel 11. Umber up." " This may bo ihe jireaciiption fpr limuoviiblo necks- and 'other-'similar allmeniH. peihiips, In "I he near future. If exii-Mimenii. 4 nnd or way at I|arvitt*d I. nlvi'i-Hliy, with flinnileal. Holullons firul ordinary eleelrlc MghlH, develop. Th.- tt-7.- ;it-e ha-.tfil on the '.lv-ovy Unit eerlaln eheinlcala" ho sensiflxo iliseiiseil oi'^nnli' et*llH Ilia IlKht of an elrcliii*. bulb affeeienl oi*(.anlniuH and tttliiutliile j'rowlli ol lit'i-llliy <*ellH. the; destroyer V-70*���������^l*_r . ,a year's y/oi-lc and liiaay'utisuec&ssfiil: attempt's to'float her. 7 The V-70 was ,a big ship, of the SO class which had' sunlc* Lh-/20 fathonis of ..water iu the. centre of the Flow.. .The engineers,, had exhausted.'the best known methods of ship- salvaging before using the system 6f~u'ndersii_ging heavy cables and raising tlie ship by means of the floating dock. This.lat- .ter. method was u&ed ahout six weeks ago when the.vessel was-ralsed eleven feet before the iron chains. wTiicli were tl>en* used' broke, thus allowing the 411-il-, e. to settle once- again to the bottom. ' Wire cables were then smbsliLuted, which- supported the enormous weight long enough to permit the dock to be placed under the. ship. The dock was then* towed neap- tlie shore where workmen will start' to cut through the heavy-steel hull and dismantle -the. JlUitigB." * _At present tlie engineers ar > uiiable to estimate lhe ship's value, but after they had "pierced the heavy seaweed . coating they-found lhe metal Lo be in a better state i.iiaii was expected"! They claim that the. salvage worlc, tlioCTgh costly, will show-a "'good,pro fit, but It will not make a very large cotiti-lbuLloii'to aiding lhe reparations payments. ������������������ I Several oi the other ships which wore scuttled In Liu* Flow will be raised In a similar manner, but It will take between Hire!* and four years to complete the woiic. 1 - . . trade atithoiritles,.. among the seitie- men-ts between "iilberia* and -tlie C.ongo. The iie-w market has given the whaling industry Jn pritish ../Columbia- a hew!'impetus' and ipromises to bring it great prosperHy- in **��������� the future. WJialihg operations this year are re-. ported to jiiave *been more successful ���������than for many seasons. " Fon*esight is undoubtedly /an admirable thing, aad yet "-the farther a man can see the less-lir hie sure.Jie is .right..:r-,.>:-^ T''-ZAjy-.xZ ',. ������krmers7Bu*jiv>i. It has Many Qualities.���������The man who possesses a bottle of Dr. Thomas' lacU-jctrlc Oil Ss armed against many Ills. It will relit;ye it cough, break a cold, prevent soi*������i throat; II. will 10- duco*-the swelling from a sprain, relievo' the moat persistent, eores nnd will spo'edily hep 1 cuts and contusion*-. II: la a medicine chest In StsG'll,'. I ho slniple d(.���������sl.rojr'H lhe Tin- man who thlnlvM he Is whly .t-els n it������t of Kt'ir-nppi'oval. W"*ien people-, ubuse you suspect yout���������elf; when they praise you suspect them. y The puhl"cations of the Dominion Department of Agriculture are obtainable free or charge on request, with, exception noted. I They contain helpful informa- tion on all subjects relating to farming; ^ ���������-���������- f : They number some four, hundred in all, and the following are examples: "Ll-it nl I*ubll������*itto-i. ' tteMHnu������l>lii Hint*. I'repurlnir l'oultvy Produce Car JiI_t_ot. Winter E������r������ Praductii.it. ��������� ���������> -Wintering: Itfi^ii In Cnn������d*t_ "Raot and Btoraire Cellars. Tl-e Saf* Ilandlinir of r ll������.iki������r Unr. Insect ��������� Affeellnir Live Stock. ;r*i.k*lr������.-ir,i-r Account Book���������rilce 10 ������ent--. ���������' "Cut out tVils ndvetrtiBement, ���������mark on it th.o bulletins desired, including the full List of Publications, i"U in your name and , addrcsB, and mail to: . Publication-i Draincli, Department o������ Aijilcultuce, * '''V ''Ottawa. C-������-tad.-i. : (N������ pOBtaKO reqnl:retl> For Corns ;md i.-.cn t Waits*���������Minard's Llnl- Worms In H'hlT'.lvrm, If (hey lm.*"*hol: jillondHil to, cau.sio convulsions, and off en deiilh. Mollter Gravoa" "Worn*. K s ter m Inn tor will protect tho children j from the-rito dlt.|.reding atniditons. We nil love peacn whuui tilings aro coming our way. Mli-ai'd'a Liniment for Aches and Paints "Vain o Post Office.** R. Ji. JUTo Province., *.���������������>���������������������������*������������������������������**������������-t-t������-*i 11>- 12 BH \v, n. U. .ir.ii / TTTK BEVT^V, CRESTON, B. C. Developisient. In The ^Ar est -j*--* - . 'rx*\Z" ~TT%- ** ___? " <\7*s' JL/uring xjae jrast jtqut jl ears xzjt^pyfp^-^^ '-A-ntereatsing^ Figures :* "U ';;*r v" 0-- " '' _"' "' /���������^���������-���������i���������������������������=���������- -���������f/rtTn' 1920- ,to 1923, while this country^ was, supposedly going io the bow-fwpws, there was added .to the area, under1 crop ,in the prairie* province1--- considerably -over*- i7_500,000* acres,__-On this added crop area alone at**** average -yields, .the prairie provinces ,could/feed,all Canada,- or in the alternative -they could fill annually,' rhe -total denaand_*'or wheat of London, _S".ew, York, Paris*and Berlin.' . i J _ The above was but ohe~of the striking .facts cited by- W-_San_ord Evans, : in v his " addrfess 'on "The JE-illars_of We-ite-m- .Canada," %lvea bctore ' tlie Winnipeg Sales Managers*, Association recently. " f ,_ ," In the "five"years, 1919-1923. according to Government reports, continued Mr. . .Evans, virgin*; prairie soil wsts A J*U _.*_-. ��������� _U_*51_ C **_ ������.- vieiui iubbe- -supgK*. Quite Possible 'if Producers Follow Ordinary Sanitary Rules Not many years, it even will it be possible "to supply certified "milk to large' cities "to the fullness of demand. - On th.-* other side, small cities and towns^cannot support pas- tuerization plants. Such towns could not support such expense. What thep.'? Are -th"*y condemned Jto unclean, unpasteurized milk? The answer "all lies /"pith the 'women of these- towhs.' 'Do you, reader, rive in one of them ? If so,, do you ' "know from where your'Sfillk dsta.es? And under what conditions-it is produced? If if ot, find out. k ���������*' ft is - quite possible for ^-careful nr- To Leave Be'rlin I men,"*following ordinar insanitary rules, to produce ^reilfc as sate as certified -������*- ~- -v,_._.-.,y_.-_ a.^w_. ..��������� ..^ ttnJTk under ordinary farm,conditions. Returitiiig To Horn el and <������.-. W-*fci,*,/ "' - 1*"- JL^ j.eitl'j?' -v^SOS.*������aJti-ct_lS-'- a_y__JTe XJi OS-JlIig ijoriis r ��������� it8 r������ in C_JK ������-_- -- *."*JL o* ~ C~, Riistd. 37,800,000 acres under crop at the end cent, thre-i of 192"*- was only 20 per cent. pis-the cultivable area of. the three^ provinces. " " * ----,;,.- "*" *"^ " r . ���������* * ^Deeviopment, ne said, had been going ' on "quietly in this country during the past four years at a rate that very few Ihea realized until the' actual results were pl������ced before them in this graphic. ��������� manner,: and ..there vas ^hot thevteast ���������.ground~'for~ the pessimism that "had dndoubtedlj-ybeen in evidence during*, "the past Tew years. Crop yields mjiglit vary, and the purchasing power of thpjaoliar'might shrink or expand, but the. increase of fertile 'la_j!d under crop, was incoatestably a -real- measure of "progress., and no other country in the - world has shown so great a rate of-increase in crop area .during the past^pur years as had the three -prairie provinces of Western Canada.. *���������������*- _ The other "Pillars of*Western Can-' ada" clted^weret, Field and dairy products, livestock, ti ansportatioh, power, manufactures and finance, and equally striking facts regarding the lecent progress under each" heading were! It Is all in. the will to .do. Is the milk that comes to your home taken from a clean-looking -sow by a clean man in" a comparatively "^lean barn or ihedj^, Is t it -taken directly from the cow-in the milk pail, poured into'it, receptacle cooled.by icing or in real cold spring -water? Or is it left to stand in a large can .while alL the cows are -milked and where all the flies1 and bacteria in the air can reach it hand- 'ilyV Have the bottles been thorough-1" e������ .made sllaSe after the ferment a- LORD D'ABERNON British Ambassador to Germany, who, it is understood, will j-esign as soon as the pact of London is in smooth working order.-*- Moisiure En Silage Making 'a - -. . ������������������ ���������" Application o? Water Necessary When -. Fodder is Too Dry It is esesntial that tliere\should be sufficient moisture present in fodder at the time it is^bemg placed in the silo "to proviti������y the ���������^-ater requirement for the ensiling piocess-and leave the .surplus necessary to h_#e amply moist. It has always been realised that probably tire gresite'st -hindrance lo a more riipid natiotal development In Caiiada lias been the proximity of a great and^developed neighbor to the south .exerting a powerful-lure.-upon Canadians at times' of temporary de*- jpression througo. her greater prosperity ^and more advanced and ^varied progress, and hor ahility to oKer, the intellectuals and technically traine"d of the 'Dominion positions the number* of which Were - strictly "limited In Gafc- ada.- This trek, varying in volume, hasybeen in progress throughout Can-" adian history, afcul since it has always been of a' consistently high constituent ttye United States lias, never -restricted it in any manner. - According id'the last "���������"United States.census there were 1,117,.**78 A-merican oiti- zens of Canadian birth, of whom 307,- '786 were French- which gives some indication-of how Canada has suffer- ."*" Ptntafn Markf*-fino- Decreased *-*oiatc Acreage irt Saskai- .^chewan-arLd Light.YieldB^Expected With a- decreased potato acreage in _Saskatchewao. and In addition, the likelihood ot a light yield in some" parts" of the province, potato growers should 33ot have far to look for. a market -this year, according "to W; Waldron, acting .ntark-ets commis- ' ".inner in the "Provincial Department of Agriculture. -. In order to facilitate marketing, the co-operation and-markets branch will. as in former 5"e_rs, co-operate with tlie growers and com pile lists of offerings for distribution amongst'the dealers /rad wholesale houses. The grades as established by the TJobinion Government are fairly well*known. and all potatoes sold must be marketed under , BuCii gS'adj&S. f-lrtTiinr, r.*l i-la^^c^- Y.^__raalta . tlons mav be ob+Pined^rom the fruit ed ^-reason of her getting away to a -^ vegetabli. inspector, post office later start in economic development. A great man; ^Qf these tons ..and building, Regina.. During the next few weeks S. daughters aie inevitably --er__!_a_iei.tlj j Hetherington, B.S.A.. will be calling lost to. Canada". They have vastly ly washed with very hot water and -nlaeed where dusf or dirt cannot get"! aCthem until-the dairyman puts'tne milk into them? Or lias one of them been oiiXy7half-wj������������hed'���������t^e one-that^ was returned by Jennie-Jones, w:hose" kid has scarlet fever? -. Know about these things- If you take an interest,. .the f'avmer "will take a greater interest::���������especially -lylien you tell him how .glad you are_his place loo*ks so\clean.' If you- ca-n'ij: "Say that to him,- B-lWAitEl If you have any kiddies yon .value, find a clean place or do home pasteurization. But remember clean milk,cannot be produced at the vividly portrayed by Mr. Evans. The I i same cost_a^ unc'ean milk; .and^ be wheal? but-tdrn~' f*or instance increas- 1 glad to pay the clean milk producer as" i two, "three or u*.ore -*ents per quart ed fiom four million in 1900 to 45V } ov^ ^ ^dclean . qompetitor. ^cfa^ 260,000 bushels iii is������s. .x ue Output. of creamery butter in 1900 was a little over two -million pound's. * Jn-^920 it " was 26,088,496 pounds, and in'1923^it was 39,255,535 pounds, an increase of 50 per cent, in the last three -^a^irs,. Dairy* butter had also kept pace, the --i"^^^^,. total production of both creaniery and dairy but^ei* for 1928* ^being almost seventy-eighty mlUion" ,pound^.~* ^Egg production was still more remarkable, having moi;e than doubled in*the last . tl\ree years. The total produced in 1923 was .78i813j9^.vdozens7.;:y'-^V ;" v. Thei. railway !!mlleage7whi<^' In 1900! r.,;^aa:'^i7*i6 milee. had grown in 19i^4yto ' - ,1^,820-;miles. ?������������������ in riianuijacturesa 5,484 may- "not"" see the'''immediate return. tive and cooling processes .hav/e taken place. With sufficient moisture present in ihe ensiled mass there is little danger of "tlie fermentation temperatures runing too high**" . Corn in the glazed sta.ge. . or dried out through freezing-, .or long delays in hsu'vesting will require- liberal wetting. The shortage in plant juices can be made up by the application of water in quantit"--; sufncien*- to thoroughly wet the .cut fodder. Water is best applied, by -running a- small stream directlyy Into tbe, fodder cutter' while the fodder is beiag passed-lhrough and .blown jip into the silo. With water under pressure ;* valve to control the flow, anil^a section of garden hose, the process of weiting the cut fp'dder is easy.���������-1.. Stevenson, Oi������'- In Southern Alberta --��������� * They possibilities of the sugar beet industry ���������'���������*.in'..-''-'C]a'n;ada-:-''"|resas yet but ,..vagueiyf.'r^a1ized>y;--!At* is only>,ohe ' company H, producing /beet- ^ persons^w-eie employed dn l50Q.v aH?Ufar *^; thei Domihiqiil*! Tliisycdm- ../ against 53,664 In 1920, and the Value , of theirSproducfcp-increased clbrlug the same peiiod from $11,982,492 to $347r ;,.09^4!56; ,th������jajgefct TpercenitaBes of in- ,jcrease :belng in;.��������� flour and grist mills, ywpcd a!nd paper products arid slaught- "���������^ -srlng-tirtd iheat packing; To itjaro for -: :.,!; the flnancing the busincjss of the cpun-, try, branch banks had increased in ^ ^numher fi-orn 182 In 1905" to 1,01������ in" ^19247 y-:y, '../*��������� , ;., The .-/statistics given, by Mr. Evans, -} covered hot "Prily! the actual growth oC the prairie provinces but; also tlieir wonderful potentialities. , * '*���������'������������������' Of the 1,G4">,000,000 inhabitant's of ithe globe about COO.OOO.OOO speak the principal Europrdn languages, ol which English has the largeal number of adherents." ,. pany has' factories a| "*)V"allaceburg;'and Chatham.^n. pntarlc-f-, ,..&&&/������,produces about 5O,OQ0,0o6 .pounds of refined beet sugar yearly. Experiments b^ the Division of Cheini'stry oC the' EiJjjieri-i mental "Farm, systent; have utiquestlpn- ahly proved [that beets __ot excellent quality for sugar purposes,., raised from homcj-grown seed, can be grown In widely distant portions of the Dominion. -It seems almost certaih that some point in Southern Alberta will be selected as the site for a s_gai* beet\rfactory to he erected shortly by V ailed States* into rests. - The irrigated areas~!of Southern Alberta are considered exceptionally'"favorable for this purpose. Wheat Exports- Increase Sixty MiIJion. Bushels is Increase Over ' Previous Year- Wheat export-* from Canada in the twelve months, ended August 31, 1924, increased by more than .sixty flfiillion bushels over the ^biTespohding vpre- vious twelve months... The figures for the ciu'ient period are 289,190,061 ajnd for the-.previous twelve months 229,- 68i,814; The ,es\imated value fs respectively $293,995,127", and!:$2^3,819,- 430. O f * t h is - quan tlty two hundred million bushels weht to the United Kingdom; an increase7df 26,000,000. To the United StateB there was a^ good increase, from 12,936;048* in the 1923yperiod lo 21i320,242 In the period.-) . , 7\Toyotlter countries Canada, sent 67,^ .792,687 bushels In 1924 compared with* 42./7������M.272- In 3923. ���������.. " .. Exports of wheat, flour, In the "12 months ended ./Vugust, 1924, ^vere 11,- ,990,842 barrels, half a million barrels increase over the pre-dous corresponding period _ ���������\y enriched the Republic -and wijl frequently be found occupying important and responsible positions! and having attained to emiaence In tjie national life of the Republic. - But what has heretofore not "> -en so generally - recognise4- is that-there has always been in progress a corresponding trek back- to Canada from the TJ-nited States, ������f smaller'yolume possibly but distinctly valuable... It' has been generally found that periods of unusuaKln.dus<- trial prosperity in the United Seates aVe followed by similar times in Canada, and a substantial pa.rt~ of that floating artisan population moves both ways. " _ - - In~the marked effort of recent years towards population building this continual seepage has received a-__reat jleal of attention, and there have been unremitting attempts to induce back to Canada as many of these lost sons L as could be prevailed upon to return. It is generally found that they niaia-- tain undiminished their love for their nQ tiv*3 land" ***������._ t-"*** r_Ta''-l:or* of tliei1* return is merely "one o������ economics, and their being gives the assurance of -an on most of the prominent potato growers in the province "for the purpose of inspecting their crops and to give them assistance" in marketing. ** Gro-fjrers are also invited to list their offerings '.withythe. markets --ranch, de- partmentr of agri-__ilture, "Regina, stating " fully\ ������ieQuantity- available, the variety, likely grade, and nearest railroad station. Whei-e.possible earlots should v.beTinade- nir co--dperativel y. IC more "than one v.iriety is placed in a earvthey should.be labelled separately, but*where it is possible, for three - or four farmers to make up a caiMot- of one variety- the. gain, is c-msiderabie- t In * ma.rkeling-, oldinary .* 'conimereial stock, we can quUe profitably bear in mind the slogan adopted by the Min-r nesota Potato Growers* Exchange, "Keep the Little Ones at Home." Stiff? ^ | Minard's limbers up stiir joints l and sore muscles. Splendid 1 sore rliuii-maii������m anil fin pica. flir>. ^S "SPHiEjf^E} B___!._ir5 H.BHHHS^- Is:B������lieved(S7 Pr������a-_a|i't���������'JP^ffiiiaiieiit���������- Eellef. CAIlTEIt'S LlTTIdS LIVMl PJLta rarely fail. Purely vegetable ��������� act , ���������' m. m. ��������� |iB,| ___7^_^^^b^^^kH ^^AJtt, MMlMft Ml ^������������������K inr.'rij-- ,.|Vl PIL.I curstly but fie rd ly on the liver. Kelievtt -iter dinner dif- trea������ ��������� relieve itidlges- tion; improve thecomplexlen���������hrighteii the eyea, . ���������, . - fMiall FUl-rSMidl Uoie-_imcill PrlM >-.���������������������������,.., .ii , , , .mmi ,.,,, ,J. ,.J Decrease In Forest Fires intennive Educational Campaign Haa Had a Beneficial Effect With the exception... ot British-"Col- ���������umbla there has boon an'encouraging decrease lathe nunih^r of forest jlres In Canada, during the present yentvac- cflrd'pg toy>V. IT. Ivllby, Chief of iror- esl Protection'"'of lhe, Csluiadlau '.jjNa- LlonalRaliwaya.'���������"' This favorable con- \ d It Ion vMr. Kllby nlh-Ibuled lnrgnl<5-'to tlio IntenHlve educational cdm|ti|ilgn carried on through the newspapers of (Tin Dominion nnd to;Iho elosoi' eo'- ��������� ordinal! on or r-ffort on tlio part, of I lit. rnllwtiyei with Ihr- I'oreBlry qllleers of tllio Covernment. Alo-nJ? Jhe entire, lines of the Ganndinra National 8y������tem, jS75 flreu had bo?r������ repoiled up to tlie Innldille of-September, about 900 of hlhest.) l.uvJng oc-ntrred went of Wl������- iiilpeg, where 'wi*a������tlier, ubudltlona'.had been more favorable .o roreat flres than in Eastern Cuutidtt. " . Lumbe*lnfl .In."East'Kootenay It Is believed -that the 1-921 cut of timber In the East I*_66tenri.y /forestry dififtriot will total one hundred and flfty million feet. Sixteen sawmills are now In.-paral'ton nhd twelve more will be operating this "tall. At present ��������� mills are averaging .-forty, thousand feet per day. equal state ot -prosperity- 1b their homeland. It is only, now'-beconilng apparent that these efforts are bearing some fruit, oi*l!iat at all.events there is a-pronounced flow of returning Can-' adians_ across the border back to their own homes. , Previously all residents of ( .the United States emigrating to Canada .were listed undec'One heading, and the identity!d������. any returning Canadians entirely Ibst^ Aeting upon a demand that something be,, done to check up the number of Canadians and persons "Vho'had acquired a Canadian donii- clle, the Immigration Department has Company has inereased its in the past few months beeh' collectinE j Iroih'-.^6.000'.'.to'^pi^.OiD^:'.- 3924 fl6ures of tlies9,7v/Hh very gratifying revelation..." . 7 ��������� "* "���������'' .-+/ From the middle dC March Until the end df' June, according to tbe'depart- mejii's - recordy, the total number of suc"i pePsons to return to Canada, was 13i874, or roughly *4,000 per- nionth. These figures take;cognizance only of resident Canadians who had gone to the .United State _ with the intention of residing there Mndjfecuring their livelihood, and who had been" absent from the Dominion, for more than si*. months. OC the number noted 11,869 were born la-Canada* 1,261 were British snbjects who had acquired Canadian domicile, and 753 wefci- naturalized Canadians. Developing Manitoba'Mines Further developments are reported In the S?ani|o/ba;y^nilng area. The Central '-^Vi^tQlatf.'iMlneSa. Ltd., capital $2,000,600, is *to-������take over claims at Long-; Lake, annd^ the Bull Bog Lake holdings', whilst/tlieJtfanitoba Copper capital v������lth a dog as her only ;cpttipa.n3on; an'English woman recently 1 ravelled 20,000 miles intn4incy in nuylng thai Doctor Marco's I'.vorito Prescription is absolutely perfect as a tonic and neiv Ine for women who are ailing .or nerv oii*.'^-Mr������. Hose Cralfr, aw Sackvllle St You'll soon feel better If you obtnlr .tblsrrcscrlptllon of Dr. Tierce's at yo-n noareot drug store, In tablcti* or liquid or iwn-t 10c to Ilr. _Jl-������rce*-i t_ab*irut4>r. tn Brld������eliiirir, Ont.. for trial puclcas* fa-"..!.-.**. Wrji".*, for fc1*^ i.i*xl1c������l advice. ' . _**3*S>*WIlt__M_B__-__,fl_ii,M wwaii-watw- s IKB CR-gSTCS BBVIEW .*_r-___r_ am .msm. W ������l ffi"_____������), Kent Receiving Sets The popularity which, these reasonably-priced and highly-efficient machines, enjoy is borne ont by the -fact that the demand is exceeding the supply. ** Complete Sets as low as $35100. ��������� ___ * A demonstration in your home places you under no obligation to buy. Of -the.-yp-ifeerasl "Wagon." tiOKii-ij; fro j r You*!! Hvej-he pers!s:asid-rsn;aMvB of ke'Orand tonight a-a__ .' fiyiturday, it the pioneer ib the actual places- they ������ir wall l������M'!nl^3���������������������_Uta>nmMni---that Ifved thenvitr tfefe������������������Co-vered Wagon.' CHEVROLET MOTOR CABS AND TRUCKS AS_f.VT��������� McI_UJ6H__IK-BUzCK -f CARS - <��������� - the may well h-s^sald-ftr is tine aoihance that dwarfs any sfj-e-gtade e-yerfi'med. For 8A__Sra% iuajou and ^5 Cornice Feat i.rrea������ nae^*e_r i_-ee_������ on two-year mot_Sv "***- Ol * e-siiti* r_������i->rtm< y ictisj-ia Ave; * The_Winlaw f&jgava on .Goat River foittottrare noW being dismantled and will'be re^ei^Hited at "West. Creston where the firm L-w-ill-employ% quite' a cre**nF logging ^hiarwinteiv- - at the Grand tonight; and .Saturday*, Nov. 28-md 29. _��������� __.. _ jtuBticnu civ|iui v a ,x _ potatoes from Creston Valley this year ���������S-es spuds being shipped in, two cars having arrived."already toitake -car������. jot. local needs.'" *h s ba������_ Flowers ay occs* Phono S. A. S artistically arranged pric< rs, agent for Fraehe Alta., and Grand Forks. B.C. any occasion at moderate prices, Spee Bros., florists, jLethbridge, '""I ff_._n.__-. OGIL VIE Goods are dependable Just placed in stock ounry spiee in the popular ��������� Jtiiglisan Ouureii Ssmsss SUWDAY. NOV. -O CREST05" . 8 and 11 a.m. "- - CORPORATION OF THE Village of Creston POUND BY-LAW . With .the snow. ^ellydown -on' .the:. hslfe _ atftl * .tit-i meisTCurj- hitthig as low as nineteen abo|'^^these|7p_|pn ings it is hardly necessary *fco reminq yoira_kt^winter ii just around the corner and that its" time_ tp be buying . colder weSither clothing. -".."W������! have ffcst openedup a large shipment of the wejlknown , This is .to give further notice - that, the above By-Law Is in effect oh and after Monday, the First J_>ay of De- cetnbar, when cattle' or poultry running--at large within tht- -municipality will either be ismpoamded or snade an offence upon compl-tint b*--ing������tnade to the undersigned. W. O. TAYlaOR, Clerk. Local and Personal ,vy aisd frsiiii Ea-*-i5*iltnn, ������nSa_--������-*, is to the effepfcf. that ������L,. La-awnt"ait- making. a most ^tisfactory. recovery, but it is expected he 'will"-- _-*-naas!-' in the east until ihe'fii-t of the year. The Presbyterian -Ladies* Aid remind of-their aiitiual .hasaar and sale, .of work, *A ith tbe-usjial afternoon tea, in the Pariah- Hall. Saturday afternoon, Becem ber ort������, from 3.CG to 3 o'clwek.. , * **" " -*_' *-' The He Alpine pen of Barred Rocks is away ont in front in the Agassiz experimental farm egg-laying ttonteat.. For tht* "drst thre������- w the Muir Mawffon oabin at Lewis Inland. *s_ Trousers and Knickers^ SUirts^ Ce9 cfof Faii'**aL?s4. Wiiiter \ \ Touiemonstrafce the .exceptional values that obtain at this store in winter, wearables examine what we have to .offer in -���������---**- - - ^ ' ^- ^en's Hewson Puis Wool Ccm'ii'.atlons - $3.75 Men's All-Wool Heavy WorK Shl-is- - - 2.75 { _���������"*_,��������� -- 4_b^ MA M^tgtjigfe It starts the *'star boarders' laying, and Jkeeps>*tip the egg production ~!_o������ the . entire Sock. - ^.O IMS on 3 For BEErr-���������Bmhi-e houst*. %vith or without land.' Apply Jan. Adlai-d. * 8TOVB For SALE���������MrClary coal heater. $12.- Ralph Clarke. Wynndel. Ml___t-���������Nine quarts for one dollar delivered. Apply Jas. Maxwell, Creston. _ _*������TtrR8il������-o���������Competent * nurse open for engagement. Snquire Heviev? _-_m vn.._������, Jm. a.i...;^ *.s k fc!i"?Ines*s* visitor nt Nelson a few days the lattei parc of the "ereek. Mrs. Jessie Jjiewis, teacher of piano forte. Royal Academy nf Music, London, Laiimnt Bldg., Crestctn. - I������Sss.d*Fela1se was ^ visitor ^-itE-Ni*''--' son friend.- a few days lat-t week. She hAS recently di-*posed of tier residence on Barton 'Av'euue���������and is li������a-������*fn|5 shortly for Saskatoon, Sask., where she has aecef-i^Va pni*iS.ion. . Never Oit- the m;recu hi������S a ������&-������!"������ heart gripping love story been tni- folded than that if da������hing "Will Ban> ton and pretty Mo-lly Wingate in the ���������*C*>ve������:>ed_ "vVaKiin^. at the Grand to- nifsht and Safc-n-day, Nov. 5S8 and 29.' Accordsni; to ������jreturn table in the SpRinlats-re last week the -cost of holding the provincial eleetic������n in the Creston riding last Jutt*^, was $1'_,S&.8_L The ay,eraKe. per c������r������������KtitM������-ijcy was liver" $2uOG, Nc-lson b������-i__g thf" i--a-. *-.--��������� Hot Wa.t0r A warm friend for cold nights. A truly, reliable bottle made frpjur .M. "������ Mrs. Heath of Invprmere is a Ores tonr visitor - at fwei-ent.. with her daughter Mrs. F. C. RodgSrs, Mi*.* Heath^accompanied her this %far hut has gone on to Victoria for the pr<������vin MissLyda Johnson was a visitor cinj pt.tato show in that city ttiis week, with friends in "Nelson a few days this I - .' - ������.-.._, week, returning on Wednesday. [, **������������ 0<-3rIe is h^w- from Nela-,n for a few days for the month-end accounting CowFORSAtE--Hol������tein,������veyea_^ ^f P,ltOHIM p���������'i,Uer & Stnph-P,' Ltd. old. he-ivy milker, will fi*eshen end of _. * i . .������.������������������ ..a __,_,_������������������ _._.,. month. Guy Constable, Creston. D"������ to th** P**'"-*!"1!-? "H l?9*���������** - ! their mill is not yet in operathin, but Potatobs For SA_-_5���������Quaniifcy of, it^ j w Sb atr wor|- getting Gold Com potatoes for sale, in fine iM _, -,*-* -...*-. *a shape. J. W. Robinson. Creston. jonpoge. . *��������� Alex. Lldgate ivai* at "Yahk on Friday making delivery of one of the -!���������_. _ ��������� V ^ ������7;f*; 5.-.,i--3-">^:r..'---tia;: w"--**''---rr.^^p"^__^ .^We*sca;ri,3" a'complete^ine56^hi^--ct^C T ��������� , IJ-ubbe^ Sundries^ " y /C_i&&srftGlo-i7esp Infant Syrin-ss, Ezs? Atomizers, Bulb Syringes, kkthkt Agents fof Signet and~Diamqnd7_4o������l>Y^ 1 We have some odd lines in Men's and Boys* Heavy Rubhers that we are anxious to clear immediately and below will be found! samples of tbe reduc tions we have made in- order to get thcae into use by our "our cuata-nmers��������� Men's 3 Laceit Rubbers reg 3.60; at $2.95. yya**-f*yiff-jii *^"HpiilfitarwifiMtm s %JOers reg. 3115; at $2.50. Men's White 3 Laceit Rubbers, reg* 4.50; at $3.50. Boys' 3 Laceit Rubbers reg. 2.wne"j.*8 gold striped clioeolntes at. 50 "cents; regular price 75c. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Harew>i*e guesth of Mr. and Mr������. ,H. B1eunien"it.uer ,a|- Cran brook a'few days last weel?, returning on Sunday. lo order to greatly increase next yeor'H output C. O. Roilgern - has the carpenters at work putting a 25-foot addition to tht box factory. larger Afcwajler-Kentjp. idio sets, which has been ins tail led in Camp 6. the; men' emplo^e^ theiw'puttij^ defray thetroBt of jhe; ^mpmeiit and inbt alia tion.' A A'k ".���������������������������:: :':"y: \-���������"���������;-��������� "'"' ���������'>''���������������������������'''���������.���������--*.'.. . '- ���������".;���������' *���������-��������� -��������� ;Chairnian;''Gibh9.^:-of:'-:;:the'';: tonai-d'-.'pf I trade's electric HttHl. comiuittee vis already hearing frotif. Owns -who. would: liice to install a plant a������ wejl as superintendents" who would lUce to huve full chaige of the prospective plant at Creston.' ������������������' _ ZZ. M^sttrd. Geo. Muwooti, Fred Smith and Flbyd Rodgei-e have been in the KiiBkijnodk eounta*yron a ifleerf* hunt since % he first of the Week and ajre, expected to i-eturhtoday. Thia seakin Ho'fur hun witne-ffied the lightest kill of I dei*r in ee-veral y������ari������.���������;, ������.. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! "r"f^aT*J_'i__,___S,M^*5ri "S: :.-������. Dne to the f������������ct that I am leavinpf early in ^eopmber for .Kellogg,' Idaho. I am offerinft my entire btook at aliimkit your own price as it must all bd-olearod oiiC ���������it.., v Sfttfer finnTHITBrtJ1 Leww SflffliCC ii-BBWBJSE-IDt? prices STOVE MPES al. 25c. F*M.M.Z mm "m.T - -"'A- 1 "^ ''' ' " ' *'" s*ttsiri.������^s suntcfi t? stives sin isivoicse piric-es- Everything in the Shop Must be Turned fyito CosfaJ Order Yotir ^ - ' -. -',:*���������" --��������� ������������������ .-.- ���������'s. ������������������ ���������) '-.-.,-' ".. .'i ��������� '. . "*. .��������� " e-ae If you need anything; ^dually found in a Tinahop or 'Flumbing- luiminta'-H you will find it here, and no reaaoii-bblo offer will be refu-ted. ONbY A FKW BAYS I_EFT. y������"H mm mm mm tT^'SH J*1* _#****\ 1__ J11* ' _t HT A "*���������_ TT ^>mm*. Wm, \Af UVr m (V/I"A !XI ' a -**j__iO**i*r\'sn Present tndteatldtiy point to greatly Inp^opd planting*, of fruit t.reen noxt ���������-pring. ' It "-rll!, fchcreforf", worfc-o-iit-'tiri' your advantage if you will decide on what,you will plant, and H-I-AOl. YOUR ORl>ER >W FOR Fl " leclde on . . _ . ,._._._ "T".', ''. .;���������':''.. NO'vvr fou frtnuRE DRLiviiiRsr. See out tien'erai'Agerit,^W of OroBtot-, and ho will givo you,good rea^onB for-so doing. H^r^WM,"BMMMMMMWM III Ba,C������ Nurseries Company, Llmiteil WUUJOIlUJi til ^dlU(0, &,((__ ...... .a fa*jtak- - kinau uiiioi^a -r���������������- *.������.*.*. m^aMV,(iu ������-������ iftur-iiuuct. 1WUV UlUlitiitK.wni * nt.ww _������an : ������������������" '. a BMIMlM-IW-WMtWMaWaWWIMIWW^^ IMIIH_H_IN_M|WII mm mm MM HWW11M.--I1I111I -HtHH mmtmrn mmmWmmmmimHtm*. mmss&mMmm msm Wii^������:ffimlmmsmmffi&3ss& mm,ti%wv..%zti nii_'*-BaB_ffl--__8___^^ ���������m