TW^j^W^Mi^S^W^i ^^^^^^^^m^ixW^^^S&^^mi^mS tH--^"������7^.M ^3^r; Ax;-: .r". J^;':> '7> *;������������;; j;. J.'." #& ;*m*������h-i -AXXX^-: ���������' '.7."' '������������������"** "���������������������������.'" ;t_: ;M^^'';--:;:::;:T:,api'_5' y-xxt. 'i"'"j,'i r*' ii ' ' i''-"-"-~r,,,-'-"-i*!,-r..-.,-.'..''-���������'���������"'',-? '"���������-'--' i - " .ta______' -���������- ������������������?~- ..--... , ... :^^: "������"irtfi''.';-ir^"*^*C|5 -. 'ift'jSv-j-:' - raQ7^_**-*y^fEffl������-fr^ JgvS:!���������-. al .ft #"'7 MjRjGH 20, W& No. 6 _a, H.tf-s -Ufa & _^jm������*"s������'$ *$___, ���������***] ���������fef'CS'-T " '&��������� ->&< Corp. A. H." Bmitb, of ."ttue Creston post of tbe R^O.*MLP., will be one of the corps of- J00 mounted policemen who will be ou dssty at the Canadian building at the "SVembley exhibition thia year. Mr. Smith received .word his selection on 'Saturday, and got away on Tuesday otrtbe trip overseas. Mrs,- Smith is remaining- for the present, but will leave in a-* tew weeks -to join her husband* and will take apartments in London during tht-^corporaTs stay in England. - ,. Tbe impression prevails that with tue departure- oi C*������rp. SSiuith the S*V.C.".P, work,"-vi!l fee dle^?sfr?"������-l at Creston.; _ Insp. .Bruce of .Fernie* was fe.___ ..a. _1*_ ~a.������������������ ���������B JC4 ~e__-___aT_ ' _______ !������._ ucavnu ayuas vjiu ui l/U*z _ %������������������:���������*, lUUmug into the situation, and for the present the post is In ch&rge of Sergt. Hanna. Creston was selected as:������ centre for mounted police patrol early in 1919, when Corp. jungle and, twa eouaiab.es were located here. -The three-man detachment continued up till about two years ago, when it was reduced to tbecorpbral in. charge, Corp. Smith taking command heie in June, 1S21, following ths. untimely dssth by drowning of Sergt, Sf-ar_ev who lost his life in the flood waters ef the Goat . River on the mission'road, coming in off a night patrol at. - the boundary���������. the streams" _"_viB*-" risen fo ^inexnecba ed depth between the omigoisig- and home coming of the mounted men. Following Gor-3^- Single Corp. Petty was In charge* fo_Ta few assonths prior to the arrival of the late Sergt. Searle. Should the'present move foreshadow the closing of the X&.C.M.P. work Creston- will certainly miss' Corp. and Mrs. Smith, both of whom have been installed is designed similar to.a street ������aiv Entrance ta from one end only'." It was barged Sunday raorninsf for the trip tn Nelson. -Mrs. Whiteside was a visitor at Cranbrook & few "days, this week;- teaving on Tuesday. Mrs. Hingsley of Nelson was * here between trains on Monday on a visit with Mr, and Mrs. Sid-McCabe. C. M. Loasby made a_between trains visit with C. Fransen at Kitchener on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Dennes were looking tip friends at Creston- \n .Tuesday. " H. C Hughes is applying for a beep license for the Sirdar Hotel. Two applications are Its fbr l|c**������-_!'*'B? ~t Kitchener, .and. also one near the boundary st Camp Lister. Sid McCabe. B ec B foreman, who was hurt at Kootenay Landing, almost two weeks esro.' is imorovine* nieelv. ��������� aiaaV 9 mmdM ���������\mx. m,M.9Xe*Jm4h W&B-m vw -cc8._������,aa 19 *M aaa_**_, B Ao������_e������._ ' - - ���������'"���������"'a ���������J-1, An unlooked for ya������tt unnecessary display'������* suddenly'^acquired wealth -. , _ ,__ . . __... . .., He is able to sit \ip% and eveny walk around the house a little, and hopes to be soon back on the old job. - The Johnston sawmill, which was shut down again for.a few days lai-t week, resumed cutting on Monday and it looks now as if it would run steady ���������or ������uS next vwo uscstus Wjuen tbe cut will tw ifOHssilafc*- ' - - ' %M. HJt< _a- u ctuvuii sinpular and asefsil slt-fsens o? Ose!ito"a"^^sn3tfe3 si ever*since coiningherea- - ^l������*c'������.iH^*^& Gleiililly at the weekend, the ft-neral of their grandson, fifteen-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Barhhardt. - Much - sympathy - is felt here for the bereaved parents. - , A=- Bond, who h&& been .working on a plastering job at the big new CP.E. hotel" at laake Louise the past two was very largely responsible for the arrest ahdccnvFctiou.of-Steve-r William ane QiistsflSachodEick, members of a. Riissian family at: Canyon on a charge of robbing the Telford store at __rick- sonon the-.nigbt of'March 8th, when $45 in silver .and a quantity cf tobacco was taken. As-posto-ice funds were involved both the provincial*and B.CM.P. were notified of tlie* burglary, and the first thing the oflflcersdidywas to ask town and connivry scores.to report to them any suspicious spending .of silver coin' On Saturday, the an*3ucnce of Zachod- nicks was made known by one of the country stores and Jon investigation Me������srs. Mc������^ren^md.j9mith were able to recover most all the tobacco and about $13f the silver, along with a confession of j_he youths, whose ages are given as - 19, VX and under 16 respectively, of their guilt. They appeared. before Magistrate Mal!andaine~on Monday afternoon and on entering a-plss. of guilty and asking for a speedy-- trial, he imposed a sentence, of seven and six months in Nelson Jail on the two oldest, whilst 6iista_-will spend- two years at- the -1 refbH*n*f:sclL!OQ! "-** Po*rt:-^Osj*;!"*i!"s-2i, ������ir. -were at j McLaren leaving for Nelson on TueB* attending day aftemoonf with his charges. * the! former,;'s^,-.the. h.u-*band:-Sail^BSihg-M.^ JDowd, she brought tongue and action J ***^ to the fore in characteristic Irish fashion, and was - jutit as effective in encouraging and'rclating the* wiles of Miss Mary in Her correspondence course with the unknown young-man* As Mrs* Cumminga. in "Svening Dress,** the head of a family of diverse tempraments, as well as a grandmother, Miss Towson applealed strongly to "all. - As an up-to-the-minute bride of two years standing in "Getting Off." and* as a widow shouldered with the responsibility of handling a daughter who had forsworn-all things modern and had become wedded to her art of sketching, in 'Evening CIotnes,**~Miss Hall Vote ~L-_i_rkir a&feii;* U-*> _���������_*- w*Jk V' <-i������M ������r>A *������t������^fc.k1^at*i"Wa> **_������-*_; aiai j_.p������-at a_.^������a������, particularly in the latter role. aTJTCMWV Eiiiliiiselv 'CiaMton presence ana gave a very _ue������i&_t;| interpretation of the middle aged widow of family responsibilities^���������~ For versatility Miss Florence Bathie was, probably, the outstanding member of the company. As.Mrs. Sullivan* a neighbor parading as a servant to help.keep up appearances in the Dowd home in the "Man from Nelson*" Miss Bathie was the life of tbe piece, throwing a real Irish scare into- her work _*% ������tB-������*������ trwt.������_4- 4-\WmT% *&������ aVU-S ������UWV V*a,S*E9 ui sj^ct^* g-ro^ vcu A^i*a ������a.������?jr visitor in the semi-lightect" liallway. She essayed the -sentimental role of Julia in "Evening Clothes9' pleasingly, and her literary contribution. "The ."Lady that's Knew*, as *_ou," wss pus over to enthusiastic applause. _ As the grandmothei in "Getting Off", everyone is agreed that Miss D. Butterfietd's interpretation . cf the Creston and District Women's Institute bad another good turnout at the March session' -which was held on ~ Friday afternoon io .the. Parish Hall, ���������with' the *Hce-president, Mrs. Argue, occupying the chair, in the absence of the president, Mrs. Boyd. Four new members were enrolled bringing the 5925 membership up over the 40 mark. The feature off the meeting was an informal but animated discussion of tbe-hair question, which was, introduced by Mrs. Staples -report of the activities of the special committee sel- -ecta d in Febr_a?y to investigate the matter of erecting a nail on thelnsti������ Stite lot on Barton Avenue. . Figures submitted by Mrs. Staples disclosed the fact that at least S120& -would be required to erect a hall that would house the library and be roomy enough, for meetings, bazaars, dinners, etc.. from which some revenues riiight be derived. This figure, of course, does not include the cost of chairs, dishes, piano, etc, which would also be required. In the discussion some favor was show-El toward the. purchase of the oid King George Hotel building.' provided the price was right and the-cost- of. remodelling would* not. be .sxesbsiv������ and en the ball question being allowed to seagjO. over- ior ssai ee������iieia���������jai> &*- the April meeting* an - effort will- be made tb ascertain what the King George would .cost, and if the sum is not out of the question h\*s probable It might be tackled with the aid of otber character could hardly be" excelled. With correct costuming, a splendid! organizations in the village. 'T-MU|-a*|g->- VUf - m^+������-*a*������*'arhbfr ������������ v-ajrl-S ���������������-.-������ l���������������������*.��������������� t -Mi _w_4-i\ _>*r __������- 5_%tfl-rr vkf-a- a*av*������ a ������ *_^T* #1_T������_: i&ijrwLfair __-___.a. ..������-^X._ IUDII Ul UJ6 Mr. Mannerlno 1 was a Creston between trains-on Thursday last. * Rev. H. Varley was here for Church nt t~narln.ni*! s^a-vire O*1 Sisn^a*-* niarThtf. with a good turnout, . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simister were Sunday visitors with Sirdar friends, driving down antr back. The school attendance is almost back to normal now the younger chil dren, who have been out with the flu, now belnp* back at .their studies, Mesdames North, Touhey and Brawn were ~ visitors at. Creston on Friday last. Ja A. McFadden, master mechanic at Nelson, arrived here nt noon on Saturday with the new gas coach, to he used on the Slocun branch. 7 The cap .will carry.' ,H.'"pnp8ftnJBers,;~-Jajid is numbered 44. One end has small com-f partment for mull and ' baggage. The end in which the electric motor is week. ^%w^^be16w^whe^*he leffe! ^,het%-on Saturday morning.. - The Bpworth" League are staging a debate at an open meeting on "Wednesday" evening siesfe. Hereditary vs. Environment will be debated, Messrs. A. Spencer, and M" S&mueleon^cham- plonirig the former, and Messrs. Kolt- bampner 'and F= &tk&ht argjuing the latter proposition. Jas. McLaughlin, who has been a visitor at the. Browell.home for some time past, is leaving this week for Vancouver, where he^is joining-up with ihe party going into the Cawsiar country on the gold rush this spring. F. Tompkins is now associated with Peter Burns in the contract for hauling the cut of ties from the Johnston mill to the Canyon siding. 6RAKD THEATRE ��������� Presenting 7 * ���������' ' .'���������' ' " ''* * '��������� ��������� " "' Lionel Barrymore in the AOTHUR ...STMNGjER Story..; .;..: y''-'1' ���������'���������f-"i'- ��������� **���������������'��������� '������������������{ __���������*?_QQSRJT m-ifGv' llauyllljg: tfCp Two lioiiirs of amnsiirtg- daritigf und high romftnee t From fciio ��������� gay scseue of Queboc's Mid - Winter Carnival to tlie un- taacked wilderness of tho- Oten-adfan' .'Hookies thia absorbing1 story will take yon on a * **��������� w nrkWH+wyHrww *���������-.#- w-*ir������*ii������^^,rriiw������iw"ai>^'������*y | w %mm *******Ag H>* %* a* Jl * fc������ to**W������ * ������Mfc *->"������**���������'" ed adventure. ���������Mrs. Bagshuw,. who has . been a visitor here for 6ome days with Mrs.- W. Mitchell, returned to ber home at Copeland at tbe first of the week. So keen has been the demand for stumping- powder - that the Uuited Farmers haver this week- sent In a second order for quite a number of cases of the explosive. :..'"��������� '��������� ' A preliminary inspection, of the orchards in the JLIster ai ea by the local horticulturist indioates that the bli-uutrd at the middle of December has done some damage, here - although the gale Was not severely felt. Mrs. John Johnston, who la now living at Spokane, Is spending a few days at her ranch at Lister. Mrs. Andrew Sinclair, with the two. yosrafje-Jt.' cB-ltdrcrt,. left. sA. the . fflrofe 'off thew������M_ltforVancoiiyor, whern*~tlpey will visit friends for about a month. ,'���������"'- i .-' -'. .-' .i,;-:','"'-'' " - -,.- .- ���������.*-':���������' . .,'������������������'���������'��������� i ",- ���������' Friends of Mrs. Fininy^ who.was eeriously ill at the end of the week, will be glad to hear tnat her condition shows some improvement lit time of writing. ' '.',-.- Fred Powers, who has been Working at Mi'llen, Idaho, for the pubt ten weekn, arrive^ back nt Lister nt thi^ end of the week, and will be remaining for some time to take cai-e of spring wtitat,. Herb Sparrow is busy at present with tho erection of n"small bitngnlow on the labd hi) recently purchased from Mrs, Cannaday. Wamnrtsi tf. _|| ������c y.i^ai ag inn a\tn no%i state ifc^-b**. .uio- *afee*Ss-g-"-- in|, clk|h|1ng their 1925 concert, which was given a re^pirOuuCtlba *ai"..<-tho-.Wrand- ."last "WTeduesday' ni^hV^to^JI-e^-to^ amateur effort of the sort ever seen in this part of ihe Kootenay. It W43S at! that, "and mth^-lmai^ybMaus^ addition.to'the quality pf the petrforfii-; ance "there was^y_a-Weiy7j;tp^ Creston has never befbr^Meeixi������nu. whoever was responsible for the talt-nt and their num^sra, as well as aRsigning the parts, of the actors and actresses, displayed just about 100 per cent, efficiency^ .- ;'���������<*��������� 7'7.---V In the three sketches, *4The Young Man from Nelsoi"-."^*Ge>ting Off;?* and "���������Evening Dress IndespenHable," as well as tbe musical offerings, one cpiild not b Ip being impressed with the versatility of the lady members of the company in particular, y If a popularity vote were taken it is likely Miss Ethel Towson would have headed the poll as she was favorite in her dances, which included the highland fling, jig and hornpipe, and as Hildegarde, the romantic younger sister in '-Getting Off4" she was surely everyth I nig the part called for.���������--���������.. y- Mlsa Kitty Bosindale, another of the younger members of the company, v. as almost an equnl favorite. In the '"Young.'-Man from Nelson," her Intt rpretntion of the part of the im- aginativa schoolgirl who. at her, mother's bidding,"; had' captujtaid /an unknown admirer hy correspondence arising out of answering a matrimon* ial advertisraent, wus splendidly carried out, whilst her vooal effort in the chourases und In the juvenile duetts"were amongst the blgf hHii of the evening. ..-'���������'." ,:.���������'��������� ,:". ,.\ y ' '���������, s������������������-'; Mies Agnea Hagen, a thircl member of the K.K. younger sot,, successfully ���������negotiated tho, role,, off,, **ho moody .amid' unsentimentiil Shlola In ""avehlng Dress.'' She divided the honors with Miss UoH'odulo In lhe populmr school-' gh-i-caistuiiied -"Boiby Slater Blues" and ������������������Theoo, Theiw and Those;" * whilst her danelng of the snilor'u hornpipe was a gi*eut treat. ' -. \ ��������� ^ .,:; 0thi-'r& o r th"* younger t txltnti" r;h o hud less prominent-parts* wore Hy dor Andeutiid, who ua (*-Hhp young man" had only to look and act the part(������-������f the surprised arid unwelcome coon, and did 'it well, nnd Fred Hngen, who as Buruey. JniwjiS'y had n.tnisf**"*". p������rt I *> the first Bketch. Miss Georghia Towson played two, uiutroply roles in the MMun from Nelson" and "'Kvcning Dress.*' In the c years,.she was admirably -*cast for the 1 committee on immigration, and the role of an inquisitive and advisory 1 meetings resolved Jbo petition the village a���������B^^ej.* 1 1 jfaW-a)-aT*r>.-Hr1.'SaeapaT^'__������a%n_> fr*^ ^ *������*���������"! ���������������������������MJ, ������_ **1_ |������_-&u"~������^Cav������^ru������ iu *****.*.* mc-if%' -difficulties largely .nf ing.-^M.ifes, &z i.v^- the^i^ul^mak*- Butterfield. h^!lii^VS*ry r of >-.tm.r*jim~mmmmQ~^*mvm*-m4**.mM ������r������_r ������M%.V������M^1_������ a_B WB1~������������- *J*aJ* d^yl^rt^lP'^'wben^ellcitizenawIU bei-eqfe^^ *o -give, the"l������Sttat-:ya3B&9: Wpsajially a little attention with ai view |fineis^S^^^|^^ sto|%o making these a little Imore present- ^eejf^iiBtfM^^ SSbtiiie^|������*������^ "f-ons the able; .A letter .of: appreciation was wUh vioHh ObU Mr^Iissat. Jlij^^s^^s^'n^bad; -:"a^ve������y;i busy' :^i^inj^of!^'beiiw^^ of 'tSuli'l^i^ part in/vii^e^^Sibgy "and'.i|ne v isuccess this^u'mher:scored;is;.yei;y'iaicKely due 'Uf}Ws-eSr^.'^s^bo^ioh in "Getting OfF* he w^ ent wooerdespfto the all, too frequent interjections, appearances' and annoyances of grandmother and the other members of the family. As the foi-ced to dress up and consequently exasperated Hr. Dbwd lie made very much of a none too prominent part in !*The Man"-from Nelson/'-as well. Miss, Dorothy Penson fairly sucorss- fullyhandled the uiale role of Geff Chandler in ������������������Evening Dress, in which Miss Kitty Rosladale made ono br two entrances ns a maid. _ Much of the all round subcess of the evening is due Miss Walsh who presided nt the piano, and whose instrumental duett' with.'Miss Butterfield was' vigorously encored. Mr. Lunt lindhils pupils���������Adelaide Koaindale, Gladys Lunt and Crav^fprd Irving- con tributed a four violin number that evoked an.equally likable encore, with the quartette of violinists providing a very pleasing background for the company's splendid part song, --lovely Lucerne." . .".- .-"���������-;��������� :>"-.* The evening opened and closed in effective fashion by two catchy choruses by the company, "We Don't Get No Money," nnd "Wu ikln't a Goln* to Act No More." A special mention Is due the company for tbe attention paid to ������wwtw**a- Ing, the ladles being attrarttvely gowned and which added much to the attractiveness of the entertainment-0 S B- cobneetion with' the good -work of the ladies in catering for' the Bennett banquet. ' The lighter features .of tbe session were a solo by Mrs. Slingsby, who was accompanied by Mrs. Lewis; a recitation by Miss Kitty" Littlejoha, and a piano solo by Miss Jan Hall. Mrs. Bow, Mrs. Cook and ' Mrs. G. Cartwright were, the tea hostesses and the freewill offering of about $3 goes to "the crippled children fund; usual, a very jolly evening was spent by all present. Yerbury brothersriVcan. claim full credit for installing the first "audio in Kitchener.;..", : ,. ��������� "-''. :;,; 7 Mrs. Fayston, who has been s>" Cranbrook -risitor for a few days, returned to Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. Whitney of Saskatchewan Is a visitor here at present, the guest of his sister, Mta. F. Fayston. . Mrs. J. Langlois is combining business with pleasure on a visit to Nelson this week. ���������_��������� a������__l i_i_iH M^aWa_SwA. _T_3_pb onsinu i iioi i nc Sahirday, MARCH COMIN0! lOtchoneftr' Common Law' Yardttiattter Lo������_>������J^������aflaJ^a*a|_������ri������_a������Jr.-_^ m.m. ��������� ,\ __j_j__ iciuvjjkvv* *u_tJ_SxON, B. C. Copyrighted*, 1922. fa>; Rafael-Snbaiirii ���������CAPTAIN BLOOD," tt Vtta'crapli picture with J. W������rr_n K_rrtCaB in the title role, is an adaptation of this rhrilliue novel. SYNOPSIS Peter'"Blood, a young Irish physician, is7arr������-sted and accused of treason foi* treating- wounded In the battle between, Monmouth rebels and the soldiers of Kin*? James. He is brought to trial before the bloody Lord Jeffreys-and is sentenced to death: after a prejudiced travesty of justice. ���������" King James, however, realized the need of man power in his colonies and he orders tlie convicted rebels sent to the Barbadoes. Blood, with his friend. Jeremy Pitt, is placed in a detachment and shipped" to Bridgetown. When the rebels-convict are drawn up for inspection in tho slave market, Arabella Bishop, niece ol* Colonel Bishop, the military commander, draws his attention to Blood and lie is purchased for the sum of ten pound:* because oi* his skill as a physician. Later, with Bloc*} given the run of the town as a doctor, Arabella and he meet, but Blood, in his bitterness over his position, misunderstands the character of the niece of his master. ^S^E-Ml^^ '"'���������"���������' yt^iH^^W^^m. TJon't tako chancca of your horse* or malea bcins_;.-Iaia "tap with: Uistcmper. Influenza., rinHs'K-y*;- liaryneitls. Heaven;-. Cougrlis or ColdB% C-Iyo f'SrOKN'S'' to both the sicfc ancl tlio well ones. Tito slandnra renrteriy ( tar 3������ years. Give ".SFOirX'S" for ������or IMs- '���������:'^WP������������:.-.:'f;.-^-*^*������l*l-/.-ln.-t,ro- siaa's at drop stores. ! SPOH5* 'MBmSoAlJ *"������*- ^SOSSTE-N-, EST. | smile of recognition, was Arabella- Bishop. ., _ "The man's a Spaniard," saidybe, in the tone of one -who corrects a hus- a'ppreliens.ion.' She frowned and stared at him a moment, with increasing haughtiness. "So I perceive. liut he's a human being hone the less," said,she. "Your uncle, tlie colonel, is of a.different opinion," said he when he had recovered. "He regards them, as-very mln tb'*be_ left to languish and die of their festering wounds." "Why do you tell me this-?" . "To warn you that you .nay be incurring the colonel's . dispieasm-e. If he had had his way, I should never have been allowed to dress, their wounds." '......' "And you thought, of course, that 1 must be-of my.uncle's mind-*." "I'd not willingly be rude to a : lady, (Then: all hope ot*"c**cape. v It was now Peter*? hope to **save his .-friend from death. .And\y:whiie-':'iiie staunched the flow of bloodyliis thoughts, grim,.and hopeless ���������as-they a. ereyivere interrupted. He felt the shadow of Colonel Bishop upon liim. 7 "What the devil are you doing here?" ly- A , Miv Blood' turned to face him, and over that swarthy countenance (which, indeed, -by nbw was tanned to the golden, brown of a half'caste Indian) a mask'descended. y "Doing?" said he blandly. "Why, the. duties'briny office." "I said he was to have neither meat i nor drink .'.until I ordered it." ''Sure, now, I never heard ye." Por aii instant the colonel was too amazed" at: lis impudence to 'speak. Noted Writer's Flight Wli��������� a-awniitiiis Va. CHAtTEK VI. * Sympathy One day, towards tlie end of May, fhere crawled into Carlisle Bay, a wounded, battered English ship, the Pride of Devon. She liad been in action off Martinique with two Spanish treasure ships. One of the Spaniards had lied from (he combat. Steed, after the fashion of most colonial governors, gave the Pride of Devon shelter and every facility to careen and. carry out repairs. lint, before it came to I his, they fetched from her hold over a score of English -seamen a*, battered and broken as the ship herself, and, together with these, some half-dozen Spaniards in like Cai.se. These wounded men were conveyed to a long shed on/the wharf, and. the medical skill of Bridgetown wassunimoucd to their aid. Peter Blood ' wa Bordered to bear a hand in tliis worlc, and, partiy because he spoke Castilian (and he spoke it as fluently as his own native tongue), and partly because of his inferior condition as a slave:" ho Avas given the Spaniards for liis patients. They were! i .xliunJi-''', however, by all ihose" chant-.* ably disposed inhabit ants of Bridgetown who /locked to t h������> improvised hospital wiih gifts of fruit and -flowers, and delicacies for lhe injured seamen. even in my thoughts," said he. "But that you should bestow gifts on them, .considering that if.your uncle came to hear of it���������." He paused, leaving the sentence uiin-isbe-I. - "Ah, well; there it is'" he concluded. ____ "First you impute to ine inhumanity, and then cowardice..-- Faith. For a man who would not willingly be rude to a lady even in. his thoughts-, it's none so bad." Her boyish laugh trilled out, but the note of it jarred his ears this time. y He saw her now, it seemed to him, for tHe first time, and saw how he had misjudged her. .. "Sure, now, how Was I to guess that ���������that Colonel Bishop could have an mgel for his niece?" said he reckless- .v^L i . ..l X---*" >r_j m.';**-. w "If you're alive when- my blacks! have .done with you, perhaps you'll come to your senses." He swung to his negroes to issue an order. But it was never issued. At that.moment, a terrific rolling thunders- clap drowned his voice and shook the very air. Colonel Bishop jumped; liis negroes 'jumped with him, and so did even the apparently imperturable Mr. Blood. Then the four of them stared together seawards. As those men started from the eminence on which they stood, not yet under-standing what hatl taken place, they,sawT the British jack dip from the main truck and, to replace the Hag of England soared the gold and crimson banner of Castile. "Pirates!" roared flic colonel, and again "Pirates!" Air Puzzle Ys!-; Professor William" Lyon Phelps, of Vale University, * writes asr follows in Scrib- 'ner's for January: We ilew from London to Paris. .For, the first .time in my" life, I travelled in an airplane. There is a daily service _both ways, anjl there are passengers who take il- as a matter of" course. In our airbus, seme were reading, 'newspapers, and some Svere asleep. My own sensations were different from what I had expected. " - Every one of us Jiad been weighed, and assigned to a "particular spat in the airship, with tho-idea, ol" trimming her properly. Pieces of cotton were doled-out, and/our ears plugged so that the noise of the machinery became a muffled and rather agreeable accompaniment. I had supposed that we should" soar into the air and skim along like a bird. \ But it seemed to me that we' j rose l.ike a fiuf_iglit train,; and plodded ' through the'air with art. elephantine motion. This was the only thing disconcerting; I wanted to be higher uj) and fly faster. We had a, rather violer.t head wiml. and as the'sea "was white, it was evi- ) dentlj. rough; but, looking down from fifteen-..hundred feet, the waves were flattened into wrinkles,. The .whole juwCuv-y ��������� VY aS HU. c.iX'CUCJuOc a- aa ajuiaj. not have ir.issed' for anything, but I still cannot understand why that mass, containing tons and tons of weight, remained in. the air.'..,..I am, how ever, glad tbat it did. ..- *- HEi(VDft������HEyB11f6IISNESS I xkkAACdtt^pmiWPk^A krAAkAAFii>^...^1"h ^v + ^ w������. /-"* '~ *~4 *v,i.������if *A������������:_i������������. \,V. UKU5 LU JL^M.. VJ . U, .AUUULl, JlOCJOltlUL Secretary of tlie institution. "The results are definite and convincing," '.Dr. Abbott declared. "Within six months they will be published and will create a world-wide 'demand continuance of the work." .'���������_." Spaniard," said he CHAPTER VIEI. r Spaniards. ' a*r. .... ��������� '..'.���������. " .''-'. stately ship that had been alto sail so leisurely into Car- j i������������ic jjaiv. uiiuci net iai.Ti. \^4ji\j\.iia n t\o j a Spanish privateer, coming to pay, off I some of the heavy debt: piled up by the I .predaceous Brethren of the Coast, and the recent defeat by the Pride of Devon of two treasure galleons bound for Cadiz. it happened that: the galleon ! for which escaped iii a more or less crip- j ���������^��������������������������� ���������'������������������- .pled condition was commanded by Q^.������.^.^^><>__.������������_.^.^^.^.������.^.^.<.������^.r^_.<_.������o Don Diego de Espinosti. y Valdess. who [ TTTI -, '^rff nc rrrmQ" t was own brother to tbe Spanish Ad- ! -L'.11 l L-1-* O-^A^**^ rV-Pl*.- j miral Don Miguel de Espiifosa, and j I THIS WEEK | In the .day Ayhen I cried Thou an- sweredst me, and slrengthenedst mo with strength ���������-in. my _ soul.-���������Ps. exxxviii., 3. I come U.S. v Brigadier"- General. __���������" Claims Chlorine Gas Is Antidote The value of chlorine gas as a curative for colds apparently is a subject upon-which Brigadier-General Fries Of the "army -warfare service, and Major" Henry J. Nichols of the ariny medical corps, think differently. 7 - Major Nichols, in" a recent address before; the American- Assbciatiou for the-Advancement' of Science, expressed the opinion that use of the "gas. still was-.in. the experimental stage, bu t hoped that it could be developed to where it might be^considefed an effec- ti.ve~cure. 7 - : -"7 y:"7' --''' Silll ������������2joying Sodd Health at Eighty-one Newfoundland Man Aiiribuies This To Dodd's Kidney Pi!!s He first began using Dodd's Kidney Pills twenty-four years ago. Fortune Harbour. Nfid.-���������(Special). ���������No place seems to be too small to furnish at least one person who is prepared to say tbat he owes bis health to the great Canadian Kidney Remedy ���������Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr. Richard Quirk, a "well-known and highly respected resident here, is ;6ne of them. "About 24 years *a.go: I had a ve'ry severe attack of kidney trouble. I was so ill for three months .with an acbing back that I was" almost, if not quite, a cripple. I began using Dodd's Kidney Pills and in-sixmonths I was completely relieved. ..^-1, am now in iny gist year afffl am still in good health and strong, which I firmly beiieve I can attribute to-tbe use of Dodd's^ Kidney Pills so many years ago." ;-.-.. A-y.A: :7;,: .���������/-��������� - ...;'.7 ��������� Dodd'*. Kidtiey Pills have been successfully lised*TfbrRlieuniatism, Lixm- Bago, Diabetes, Lame Back, Heart Disease and all illness caused by fautiy kidneys. A WOMAN'S UrrtnlNb Relieved hy Lydia E. Pink** ham's Vegetable Compound ly, for he was reckless, as men often are in sudden penitence. "You wouldn't, of course. I shouldn't think you often guess aright." Without: another word, or so much as another glance at. Peter Wood, she swept out oi the place. Pfier feich'-d a sigh. r .Verdun. Montreal, Quebec. ��������� "J am one of thousand*- who have taken Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and 1 hav-* fl-rcat. faith in it. I can safely aay it has relieved my troubten and I .thall n������--,-cr bn without a bottle of it in m> house. Siix-e my last baby was born 1 Huirer-'d from pains and backache and would feel mo tired I could not do anything, in my home. Since I have li**cn taking, the Vegetable Compound und r,ydia K. I'in'.-.ham'H Wood Medicine l feel flu (" worni-o taking th-* :������*-r|icine two. beneiifed hy it. "fhey writo and tell ur ho. Such cvid������-*nr*- *'n- ���������iijeH ti.'-ai'<-eJy ruffled the HUl'fnce, .. ���������...-.���������',. j.-.t ),nll.-d frinale flying the j..-..,. I, .-, .-,. ������������������������!*. ,-iu :> i.->iot'l,v aii atl- *, ,.:iii' ,ti'i-'������i.-������' a i.i;i,il������-i ifwliffet <-ji( Jy ;irrjuatrii"d with ilien" vvat'-j-.-*. 'J'Jie coban������-l wjilnlrev\ when hl-< pa hi-ion i jttliiJ.'di [ T_ir_ 1f~** Jl *-*r-*T vv _--*^_** ___��������� LANGUID O1KJL.1J MADE STRONG BY JU3 ii.-nl lit-'-ii ,-r������!| -tfi'-tl hy I'Jlt' /ii.' tn , and t Lei e I'otiinl liim, .mil It if 11 Mtiet-or ax ii Ifi. Ih" H I Of It H'-l alittalll tioetor and iJeieri ulvliii- 1 F\ \)L/#11# H Bg ^^���������r g H g g^-������S ff ff B' Pink Puis Tlwff Give New Vitality���������and more. l(F a When girls become breathless, languid nnd pale, parents should take,'prompt steps, for delay means danger. The girl in her "foeiis" cannot, develop into robust, happy womanhood without abundant, rloh red* blood hi her voiriR, -ind it is the hick of (his that is this great trouble" with most gh'ls. Thoy grow anaemic, depi-csscd find weak, with 110 appetite, and no interest in life. Every anaemic gJrl who is struggling lo womanhood In a poor stJite oi- health, can find s pi end hi, vigorous! health, with glowing cheeks and sparkling oyos, jnDr. Williams' Pink Pills. For Iheso pills not only increase (lie supply of rich, red blood;, they create appolJU', relieve tho wenty back and limb;*, restore Cull womanly health and" charm, and ro .v:'!v.*.oh*. pale, '.."nnemlc girl.--, into rotviU'l, Thappy women. So If you are anaemic, let Dr. "Williams' Pink PiJIs help you as they did Miss Clara Cheslock, High Falls. Quo,. who say*:���������"Jtefore 1 took Dr, Willhiins'-Pink Pills I was pale, bloodless nnd badly run-down. Tho least, exertion would tlvo me and irrv -ipi>elll<- wit*, fickle. A short 1renl- ineul wiih Dr. WillianiK' Pink Pills has changed all ihln and I am now enjoying the b<������������������"���������,(. of health, for which you .have my shici>nt thanks." ���������I. tui P������< I " ' |.iJlo| \ -a at I it jSS^ffil '���������'���������//'������������������.������������������ \Me-jm< THE ^ TZkymW, - ORKSITOM. "p.- C. s Opening Up Northern Canada ! Little Progress Made As Yet-to Render Country Habitable -The probability of inci-easing Can- '. ada*s population, as the Star stated re- i centl'y, mvohres not only the denser [settlement of the already inhabited t areas, but also the opening up and exploitation of neAV districts. . The phor nomena] growth of Canada* during the dec-iiS. of 1901s to 1911 respited from the nork started about 1880, of opening up the "uninhabitable" western prov"mces. Xr study of the- census records of Canada indicates that the eiT--*c*'_ of Lliis work did not- become iapparent until the first two or three ��������� years of the present century. The large 'areas in Keewatin and ���������J Ungava'" constitute Canada's greatest potcutial "open spaces" for additional sell lenient, but it must be admitted that very little progress, has been made in solving the problem of maintaining civilized human life in those areas.���������Saskatoon Star. Prepare g-Or **���������������- ��������� rugrasBs New k Cancer Cure WORLD HAPPENINGS tiEFlY > > II I?" The annual mooting of the Canadian'; >/af ���������luiu j "Tuberculosis Association will be .his year in Quebec, May "11, 35 and 16 Viscount Cecil of Choi wood, former- ' > Lol-d Robert Cecil, has been - ap-1 -loiiuod principal British delegate to- .he international opium conference. The unemployment -situation in ZJroat Ib-itain continues to groAv Avorse, tccording to a statement is&ued by the ninislrr of labor. \V. J. McCafCi'oy, former alderman ol DttaAva, luts received notice of his ap- "DIAMOND DYES" CuLOR THfNuS Ntw Beautiful home - dyeing-*- an'd tinting is guaranteed vv i t h Diamond Dyes. Just-dip in .cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, perman- 15-cent ��������� package ent colors. Ear-h contains 4directior.s"*so simple any avo- m.ui can dye -or tint lingerie, silks, Russian Sur0e'qn Employs New Method in Arresting Disease J Dr. Molotkoff, professor in the Neii- rdlogical Academy at "Leningrade, Russia, announces the employment of a neAV method of treating cancer, -which, he claims, will effect cures. Tho treatment consists in cutting the nerve leading directly -to the cancerous growth. According 'to the professor, the nerves play a vital part in all cases of cancer. At the academy of medical sciences he exhibited several patients whom, he said, had been cured by the iien: luuinuu. j tie scliut- .l^aiuleai, -tie asserts, avjII also��������� heal gangrene and * of bones. taurant to accommodate thousands of Koiy Year pilgrims to Rome during 1925. The plot of ground, comprising about two acres, is now occupied/j rby an amusement park, a miniature Coney Island, but all these gaudy trap-- pings* will be removed and open air restaurant pavilions installed .jvliere j meals will be served at a flat rate of nine lire, about 40 cents, including aj bottle oi" wine. Mm m. '��������� 1 mannooa r* 1 ���������__ _. -^aoitict uuangcs the -lointmeiLt as head of tho fourth de-[ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings., sweaters*,* draperies, coverings, hanging.-;, everything*-new." Buy ''Diamond Dyes"���������no other kind -���������and tell your druggist"* whether the material you wish to colour is avooI or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton^ or ���������mixed goods. jree Knights of GfitJombus for Canada mil Newfoundland. ~~ Spillers' grain elevator, the lirst privately owned elevator in Vancou- ������������������������, a'iad also the iiort's, largest eleAra- .or, hai-ing a storage capacity of 2,250,- . 'i>0 bushels was open.e**l Jan. 12. The Regi-iu winter fair will be held March 2-i to 27,"inclusive, when a total ���������if $10,000 in prizes in the various d*J- .artments consisting of "heavy and light horses ari,d lfve"poultry will be affered. . ' '' .-" - :' ,.:-'- ������������������ Don't Submit; to Asthma. If you suffer AA-itliout-hope of breaking the chains Which bind you do notput off another day the purchase of Dr. J; D. Kellogg's"Remedy. ...A. trial" -will drive away all doubt as to its efficiency. ^The sure '-.relief.'- that comes "will convince you more than anything that can be -written. Wli.n help is so sure, Avhy suffer? This' matchless remedy is sold by dealers everywhere. Premier Bracken Now Becomes Provincial Treasurer Several, changes in the Manitoba Cabinet werb announced folloAving ihe resignation of Hon. F. IM. Black, provincial treasurer, who vacated his portfolio. Under the neAv arrangement, Premier Bracken will take over the duties of the.provincial treasurer. Hon. R.������"���������".. Craigy attorney-general, will take over the added portfolio of minister of telephones, while Kon. Al- j bert. Pre fori Eaine, provincial secretary, ] -also assumes the portfolio of mhiister_������onSj . .. o������*-agriculturo. -, ""*"* One Peace Essay Contest Lady Huge Restawrar.t Will Cater xo Pilgrims* to Rome This Year Tbe big square in the yshado>V" of ihe Castle of St. Angelo, Rome, has been leased by the municipal authorities to a Genoese restaurateur for the con struction of a huge popUiHi -priced res- .. Miller's Worm Powders attack worms-'in'the stomach, and intestines at once, and no worm can come in contact with them ana" live. They also correct the unhealthy conditions in. the digestive organs that invite and encourage worms, setting up reactions that are rviost beneficial to'the growth of the child. They ..have attested llieir poAA-er in hundreds of cases and at all times are thoroughly trustwoilhy.- Baying Mm I������- nAu BAu Hydro-ElectritS Energy Canada leads the world iu the per capita . consumption, of hydro-electric energy with an averag*- of 820 kilowatt hours por capita. Switzerland is second Avith 700 and Norway third with 49S, accord ing to a report issu'ed ~>y the -Dominion Bureau of Statistics. NORMAN E. TRlMPER ThiaMAiN TELLS YOU1 HOW TO KEEP FIT! T'ertr "River, N. S.���������"My hack was so bad 1 could' hardly wor*k, I av.*ih always tired out and had no .Ambition ' wan nervous and dir-zy, nnd everything seemed tctworry uvu. I, s.Iho luul terrl'ilc pubis* in tny Tight tilde. 1 felt bndly for about <,-ij.htc*t*ii wionUis, and could not do my work aa it should Itm'������ been done. I tried neve nil doctor**, and -iIho bought -il-oat -(.S!fi,4*4. Avorth of put tip medicine**, but I found,no relief until 1 took Doctor I'Lerce's ("kildeii "Medical Dir-covery niid Doctor He rce-a Anuric '(antl-uric-acid) 'fHhlct'i. 3 have t-ikini two iMitllet-of the Di>c*overy, mid four of tlio Amnio Tablet!*, unci can Htiy that I feel as avcII uh I have f. It for the lnsi ten >*enri-. I advise any fiifiVrrr 4o Rrivt* Dr, Pierce'ft reniediet- a fair trial. J cuiuu.L reconun-end llunn 1ito 11*-������!i 1 s" for Av5v.it tlis-.v Hir.vt- ���������i",.*it.- foi i.nc and shall be plestHcd to answer any one .rlia eaten to wiito nw."--Noinv.ui I.. Trim per, K. K, J. ObhiCti tliL'se -Tiimomi- im die hie*" iioaw -nt your nearest dru*r store, hi t-tblets -ti- hi-tiltl, or fiend TO cent-* to Dr. Pierce's Iriihorator*. hi "Urfc!*rehnrR-, Ont., for .- titnl p-tola-fiftc of any of bit **e������:Jtdt_*. VVrite Ttoc-Jnr 3'Jercc.- Prc.hh-nl Jrivalld;- It--te! in ���������.3.!V..S������>, ?,'. V., i'f ji.u ak-piic i'tce medical advice. Award Goes to. Young British Columbia "Walter Shior, 13, a pupil ot the con tinuation school at Sjmderland, Ont., is tho Avinner of tho .?30 pri-*e...-for the best ossas*, not exceeding (JOO AA'ords, written in "English or French by -any school pupil under lo years ot" age. The,, awards provided for in'the^Wi'-; liam Glcavos Doyle prize essay 'com petition "How pea*������e between nation- can best be prescrA'cd." In the open class to pupils betAA-een-' the ages of ,15 and 18 years (English A. J. Mav- the high school, l>adj-smith, B.G.,*- was successful and.-Avon tho $50.00 prissf*. ������������������Harry Alexander Stark, Toronto, a third-year student of political economy at the TJniversity of Toronto^ Avon the prize of $60 for any essay "not exceeding.2,000 words in length to be Avritten in English by a pupil or undergraduate If* years or over. In the fourt.li class, opeii only to Fa-eneh plu- den'1 s;������ 1 hero wore no en trios. or French)," Miss Hilda shall, 15 years and 9 months, of SPtLLS WITH' HER HEART in j Mijs. C. Martin,- R.R. No. 2 Orillia, I Ont.. writes:���������"I luive been troubled withmy heart for a long- Lime and very often had bad spells with it. I AA-ould take fainting- shells, and my husband had to liaA-'e .somebodj- to stay %vlth me all the time. lie got me eA*ery- thing he could think" of io see if they AA*ouiek.do me anj-. good, but nothing seemed to help nie. One day a friend was in to ree. mo .and advised me to- try ' MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS My hufebKptl "went "and got'" me :t/vvo boxes, _rnd after -the first one \yas finished I felt like, a -'different AA'bman^ I cannot recommend them enSugh io all those aa-Iio surfiy; witli anything Avrongwith��������� their Iiear������ ov nerA'es/' IMilbum's J-I. & N. .Pillsy"fi���������v_ been on the market: foi** the past-'..SO ,years and are put up only by TluyT. Milbprn Co., "Limited, Toronto, Ont. . ,;." "All dn-ggists handle tfiein." In * ���������- Would Deport Lawbreakers Attorney-General of Ontario Prescribes Drastic Treatment For Violators of O.T.A. Hon. W. F. Nickle, Attorney-General of Ontario, said he Avould regard a s a most salutary and effective piece of legislation a suggestion of Police Chief f Dickson oi Toronto, that persistent alien Ariq.ators ol" the Ontario Temperance Act should be departed. The attorney-general pointed out, however, that this Ava,*" a matter of federal "lather than provincial jurisdiction, and he did not see' that the Ontario Legisla- _. ture could take any definite steps to|5orbed through and stimulate the "skin. bring the proposed change into effect.' This Lassie Has Her Colds ���������Ttubbed Away*' The mother of this attractiA-e little girl, Mrs. E. E. Emmans, of 215 SeA'enth A\-e., N. E., Portage La Prairie, Man., is one o"f the many Canadian mothers who are enthusiastic about the valorizing salve, Vicks VapoRub, for treating children's colds. Mrs. Emmans writes: "My little ������irl had croup at night pretty badly and Vicks did her a lot of good. I have also .used it Avith very satisfactory results for head and chest colds." Vicks is just "rubbed on" for sore throat, tonsilitis, bronchitis, croup or de^? chest colds. *JV2ien so applied, Vicks has a double direct action: infernally medicated vapors are inhaled whUe, at the same time, extsmaUff. it is ab- Carter Will Recommence Work Has Come to an Agreement With Egyptian Government UoAvard Carter, "the egyptologlsl, has reached an agreement"'Avith 1he "Egyptl*m C'ov'ornim-iU niidsli- mafed, bo to the" vnlue ot $810,900,000, a decrea>e of more than ninety millions from the figures of "l*>2n,Y,'vhen loliil Imports reached..yiho'. figiiro ol ���������jsOOcLOaO',.*.:!r������. ._ Kxports' of doiiieslie goods, liOAvever, nro expected to tola! approximately ?i,0<'0,000,000, as com- prtved Avith .*1,01 1,91-1,'JT'l in 1*)23. - Increase Shown Amount of Insurance Written A total ot* $1,374,000 of' insurance _ AA-as sold in Canada each day during [ the mo^th of -_S"OA-ember, according .to [ statistics compiled by tbe ."Life ..lusur-1 ance Sales "Research 'Bureau^ The ac- ' "^a Uial volume of sales, based on reports of the company doing-S������ per.ceut- ot the Canadian, business, is $S4,357,uOO, an increase of d, -per cent, oyer November o r last .yea v. Of , th e jprovlnces; NeAV Brunswick sIioavs the greatest gain, 29 per cunt.', and British Columbia came nest with 22 per cent I gain. Fishermen Use Radio Take Catch to Market When Price Is Right Fishermoii Avho p\*t out from Boston io ply their trade off the Massa chusetls coas,t have deA-eloped a new- use for radio. Several schooners have been equipped Avith receiA'ins sets. ���������' The "fishermen, instead of using radio for entertainment at sea with. broadcast programmes, tune in on market reports. When quotations on fish are "right/' the trawls-, are pull- |^ed up and the schooners head for the market. The Jay Walker- One, oi' our traffic cops, says a jay Avalker is a mau who strolls carelessly out Into the middle of the- street with, no idea AA-here he is going until lie reaches the hospital.���������New Orleans States.' - _. Hydro-EIeclric Energy Quebec Stood First With New Jnsta lions During 1924 . The total installation of hydro-electric" energy hi Canada noAV is -3,569,- 275 horsepower. During the year' $45,000,000 of iic-AVjcapital. were iuA^est- ed. An additional 600,000'.,is .Hearing completion. Quebec led in*1 the new installations, adding some 175,000 horsepower. Thoy 'Avere mainly at the Cedar Rapids and .the St. Maurice River. ���������' Ontario was second Ayith new installations of 132,000 horsepoAver itlirlng"the year, Limine in Bruises for bprai'ns and Get Rid Of Irritations By Using Cuticura D-itlie freely with Cullcttrn Snnp ami hot water to clemine and puri/y. Dry llttlitly and apply Cuticura Ohilmenl: lo Bt-otlie and IicaI. Noihinic he tier lor all cc-emitti, jaa|i������-n, itimpleH, itcliiriK-* qui! in minora-. Culicnra Tsilcum oltio is idc.il f������r tha tilcii.. flbimpla Xiteli rraa bjr Ua.ll. Arhlrwi* r-������nft.)l������T������ l������*j>i.i: " Ci-tleu"-*., f, O. Box 381*1, KantrJn*.*' L:���������_���������!,.. :-���������,'..i,r..-. *;:i.*.i.,,,r.-*. ...,,.:..*,, T-3.....ai*_. m������r- Try ������ur now Shmvinu Slink. f, .mmmmmm mm. lummimmmtmmmmmmmmmimimmi .i^iiWaaia^-iipiiawtiiw^i.iwiiii^^wawiP ., Corns cannot exist when. I-IoUoavay's i Corn IlemoA-cv Js applied to "thoiu, be-' cause it goes'to the root and kills the growth.^.. John Stuart. IMIU was stuily3npr Crook nt throe, aud had practically mas--���������������*- ed Hie hmgunKo at seven,. Minard's Liniment for the Grippe ��������� ���������>.'���������-...���������- -a ma. i ..���������������������������, m-'m Automobile Exports When In Toronto visit -the ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM 253 Bloor Street W. (near Avenue Road) r.fi���������*sta>*tt l*k'niin������ia������vpirlixtiil)iti������>ii ill t'liti-K*:- _a iw.hav:oi.o������"3v.V;i:oi.ot; v. m i s i:i: ,\i.- IXiY. l'AU.VlX>NTOl.pt|V, KOOLOOV Open l>ally, l* a.m. ui Ti p.m.: SiuiO sy 2 to r- p.ui. l.loani-. Hay antal <*huivh t.*m-.< I* M O NEY ORDERS 1 ..v ������������������������_.._. >,. Increnae Is Shown In Exports For Last! No-vember |....:-.-. - ���������.-,-���������....-..��������� Cumulian-nuHlu aulomoblb'-s exports \ INVFNTinNSl liVita'tia tsC'j.atij.j; liiM'.u-y 1 ..v aviai'l t-.vt* 3H������- tnlulon JvK|H"*sjs; iMoney Ordcia, t>uftT tbciu-Kt-ntThi-. t'ilt**. c.-tn Ik- prolericd ia uH rotml.rlo:* ibrotiRh ns. W'������! It:tvi' |-������>.i������r������'>ii.nin- llvps and niTonts all ������A*w.r lb.-, worlil. On** -iliould i_m>t ovvtrloolc thosii ntfvanl-ij.e'-. wl������������Mt 'TOirlqi. t3t*f u pat.-nt. ;i1U>i'lH-5'. C������ta.- ������-I."1������ s������rl<"������*-> .04" H lillitll-i'i ������att c<**mii'3o-s ub'V' a i-ry Jt>w, On*. during XoA'<^:ubi.'i* hint are aht'ad ol' tho Haino monlh \lw proA-lous ywiV; In Novuniher, J_i2t. nccordiPK lo lhe- Bur- iMtll- of j.tutlbll--s, -1,13"32 piiHS^nf-er ������u- LomobhoM wi..-.. expovuHi. tiu> iotai S CAROH & CARON, PATENT ATT0XKEVS viihu- of Avhlch vrui- ovi'L "i-2,OllO,()04>. t_.! 1* Me tea I fa St.. Ou.'^.t, November, VJS.t, "5,007 were exported.^ ~"'~ - '*" iJUlliii. the. UV-.-1. t.*- liiomliK euditlK Iso-j vt'inbei* htsi, :ill,!!(^* tiulomohiles fori freli'h". purposoc u'ei"f-V'.v;poi-(et!, uud _r. Iho con'usp'JrcrM������*. Arrival l.-'SJo, I,- J,��������� ;i!luiM*-* IV'i* am hour from irtirms wlia-it prom|it ra'lliif can he i;^* In a ^Inipla- but .stion"- remedy���������AUMher tlriiveH* .Vonn I*:xler- minaUii". '^ ���������.*���������������. Mii'liri*- iva.i cm Hied ni'ler the province of-Milin-,1, in Fran<*���������.*, in i'onip'iimt">iii. of tjut'i'������ Jbwiella of J'*ti*-la'iul, \wln. owned Ihal pnr.A-hife, tfrujfpitt, oi wn|[*S(|������������.i ������i .**.������������������*������: r.:. i: n ������' . i av*i i i,._a^__~. ,*���������������������_. _.p*. ._-- ,-*_,������__ ^ ass Wis_^������a.. IJ^igBfrga,Mm^vJ&jfk^^X&UfqL'ji, -- -^-t^^������iM.j^^j3uJ_5?!!!S^������Sw*S5-S^ .* K_____> _r% _-_, ?������___<������������������_* ������-���������������_*_ ������&JCl V m\m,m\VS W THE CRESTON REVIEW issued every Friday au Creston. B.C. Subscriotion _ S2.50������ye������r in advance* $3.03 to' U.S. points. C. F. Qaybs. Editor and Owner. CRESTON. B.C.. FRIDAY. MAR. 30 musical and literary selected as due to a lack keeping the to connect up Methodist Ladies Burn Debt Notes About the most satisfactory get together Creston' Methodists have ever had was that of Friday night, when the members and adherents -were guests of the Ladies* Aid and some of the church officials, who entertained in hospitable and practical fashion,, the outstanding feature of which was the burning of three cancelled promissory notes, given when the church was built in 1906, and final payment of which cleared the church of debt. For a little over two years the objective of the Ladies* Aid has heen ii* -wipe - out iu6������6 iiotss, aiiu which were selections. T. Goodwin was church historian, bnt of necessary care in records it was hard the financial story of th������ congre- gatEon, which had its first service in March, 1906. The present church was built in 1SG6 on lots given b������* T. M.. Edmondson and was opened on April 7, 1907, at which .time Hav. Mr. Scott became- pastor. Two loans were secured at -that time to build the church, and the Ladies aid finally paid off the last bf the debt an February 1*925.- The audience-vigorously applauded Mr. Goodwin's final remark that all credit fbr the debt removal should be given the ladies. - - For the Ladies' Aid, 'Mrs. Fral- ick, president, briefly thanked for the appreciation shown their efforts, and the secretary, Mra W. H. Crawford, presented a statement showing that in three years the ladies had paid out- $611 on church in loose collections and salary' guar .AM Expenses naa - oeen met, and _.t 3__e- first of the month there was ft-cag-l. balance of SI6. * ' : For the Adult Bible Class Herb- Gobett- i-ecalled" that it had been organizedyij\!921 with 18 members. This hud #3*own to 24 in 1922, and this^yeartlEe^ enrollment was B3. FrQiri: l___a.v tf*- Fehrua5**jr ths clsss had given in ^collection - $74, and since the end. of January the class' .leaders wi3j*ft 'handHi g the* Trail Hanger wtii-k Jimongst the boys. ' Ja&L Adlard^". superintendent of the Sunday school made au im preseive plea for stronger support for the Sunday school. When one considered the. number of families included In the congregation he did not think an enrollment of 56 scholars was large enough. Mr. Adlard strikingly illustrated the. need of Sunday school training Jn biarreniark that the Suuday school teaches how to live the living boys and girls are taught to earn at the public school. a total population of 705'of all ages.. I Proceedings were brightened, np by a trio, ."The Shamrock .of Ire- land;*.ny. Misses Clara and Violet Morrow and Eileen Hc-ndy. A solo, * Volunteer Or^fanisV'by.Mr. Young. Violin solo by W. Heiid>. Duett, by Miss Edith Cook and _T Goodwin, and ..a - humorous " recitation, **The" Wid-jw Gt-essn,9" by Msss Edna Holmes. ' ' _. 1 w - Hm% The'closing-feature was the serving of a"sub-*tantiai lunch by the girls of the -������congregation, assisted by the ladies* aid, following which there was a half hour . for getting acquainted ^which was ."pleas&mly And profitably utilized by most everyone in * the gathering which taxed the seating capacity of the church. _ \ . SOYEBHMEHT UQBOB ACT Notice sf AtppUsaHovt for and ___^ _j_u������:^ _jc*>t-e������v������in>K*3 ucura. ..���������il .... vw xzMm. cao 80VER8MEBT LIQUOR AST N������������t ice is hereby given that on tt������e_ 11th day of April next the undersigned intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board fot .jl. license in l-jispeot of premises belng.pa.rt' bf the hK_l__"-*_g-fcrimVn as the Dew Drop Insi ������ituate"at Souln Slocan. British. Golumoiu," upon the iuntis descsibed _.*������- Lot* 2088, Kaslo Assessment District., at fj_.������* intes-sir-^ tion of Smoky-Creek, and-the K.oot*������.i-' ay Riv������.r"___������md,. foi* ^tbe 6H.Se "a? bfeer hy the gmss or' by- the open bottle ������r>_- consumption xm the premises. -*-" . . Dated thin 12^th day:March. 1������25. 7 ' ANDREW WILLIAMSON. - * _ _ - Applicant. 60VERHylE������T LIQUOR ACT; Notice of Application for Beer License Notice of Application for Beer Licence ���������kji vrvru aw an B'oSTwa. aawua ��������� ��������������������� 'V.A taking care of other features of church* work. To-day the aid has 30 members, and the average attendance at the monthly meet ings is 20 A.1 Comfort reported for the trus- voce, |A.iubittg lauu uniau uuaa VB������>cjr were clear of debt on both church and parsonage it seemed as if there was nothing for it but to get back into debt-to secure funds wherewith to enlarge the church to- aecoramo* date the increasing attendance at the services, whilst a growing" Sun day. School and to handle the boys work; it was needfulyto enlarge also, and for the two latter purples serious consideration -was being given to putting a basement under for a few years prior to i\tza cuey were similarly engaged in raiai-|g funds to clear the debt on the par sonage, so that today the church and pastor's residence are unencumbered. xhe gentlemen wno can now really say 'Thank heaven, that's paid," are W. Gobett, G. Cartwright, T. Dickson, still resident here, and Messrs. Miller and Lloyd, Mr. XHckson, along with Mrs. T. M. "Edmoadson, president of the first Methodist Ladies* Aid, and Mrs. Frsliek? this year's president, having the pleasure of touching a match to one of the three notes. 7 The gathering was presided oyer by J. W. Ilobinso-b^ chairman of . ^ . the trustee board, who was Quite at"H.P������ present edifice.7... He j^|so home on this occasion, and he was] thought it was about timeijthe ably supported by those in charge | fcuiidiug had a coat or two of paint. of different - branches of church l Fa������ed Smithi treasurer, reported work, all of whom had encouraging | that from May till the end of reporas to present, Interspered with [.February almost *07OO bad come in Sunshine d-iris Giub, organized in 1924, and which in January of this year was changed to a Mission Band under the direction of . Miss Alice Cora-fort, The hand has ten members, and in the fourteen months cf its life has raised almost $80 for church work. Speaking on the pastor's work Rev.' G. Knox spoke highly of the the splendid support accorded him by members of the congregation, believing that Creston's record of having sis men taking an active part', in theyy.^ss-nday school work .Was a record for BiO. for a town cf Creston's���������___������"���������'*"";He also believed the- --' .'��������� _tv.'- ���������' -"- ��������� . . young people's.^ work here was equally rei^a^kable.~ He stated that .--..the.'' - "Creiston church had - a membership of 79, and- when io this was added the members at Erick son, Canyoi\^ Ci|y aridT-Taister the roll showed aLtofcal oft 101 names. This represented 196 families, and Notice is hereby given that on "the 2nd day of April next the undersigned aaaaioaa������ji������3 v\. ������k.jl^b> ia, i.aa^ ju.uu..i i/.i.,..*., -r������ j ar .^. .. is... sr. _. _? _������ _jp ouniu aaa_ ������. iivrna'- aaj ice|������-a.v a#i j.m.iai- ise8, .beinj*' part of the buildin**: knoivn as MeOannell Hotel, "-ntuuted at Kite la ener. .upon tne Jaod. describe*"* a3 Lntj No. 3, -Block No. 3, of iuhk.2546. Map | 688, Kootenay _ _ra f S\fSS5^Sm^.mff^mmm FORM B* 3 eOVERNMEHt UQUQR ACT Notice of Application for Beer License \. 'hereby-j^Ivsn that the 9th " a*u ������M.- after.the 9th day of April nest the undersigned Intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board ffor a"license in respect of premises being part of the building known as Sirdar Hotel, upon the lands described as "Lot ISO and Lot 181, in the Subdivision of Lot 9639, Group 1, "West Kootenay District, in the Province of British Columbia, for the sale of beer by the glass or by the open bottle for consumption" on .the premises. ���������. . r ,*,._.__��������� - Dated this 5th day of asarch, iwss. " H. C. -MUGHE3, Applicant. Certificate of Improvements NOTICE Dome Fractional and Tea-Pot Fractional _f in- eral Claims, situate in the Nelson-"*-*.ning Division of Kootenay Histrict. Where located: On Sheep Creei, about seven miles from Salmo. TAKE NOTICE that I, A. H. Green, acting aa agent for A. Bremner, __ee Miner's Cetfcia- c������te No. 69420-C, and James Brnsmner, Free AM-aiicla. c v^w. vm. O. QSmw. ������-^^, , ior cnepurposeoc ouuujixiris wtjuvu u.������iw ui the above ciaimd. And further take notice that &e&on_ under section 85. sssSb ~h& "eommenced^Tsefor������ the issuance ot such Certiflcal-e of Improvements. Dated this 2Sth day of February. VXSS. A. H. GKBSSSN. 80VERMMEMT LIQUOR ACT , Notice of Application for Beer License ... Notice ss. hereby given that,, on .ths 23rd day-pf March, next, the undersigned intends to apply to the Liquor Gorttrbl Board -for a license i n respect of pr8ins.s������.s beingip������rt of the"build*ng known as Ymir Hotel, situate-"at Yimir. British Columbia, upon the lands described as Lots No. 7 and 8,- Block.No. 19, Map Noi 640, Nelson Lund Repistrution . District, in.. the Province of British Columbia, for the sale of beer by the glass br by the open bottle for consumption on the premises. ,. ''77 Dated this 19th day of February, 1925. J. B. bREMNEB, Applicant. THE Hoocloos on Motor Highway, the Gavell Jasper National Park, curious Rfeono- ftlStirca brougJit into balng by the oroaJon of the earth under the con- nbuit wearing effectw of air and water, draw exclamations of won- rlor from thousand.! of tourists who vFaft the larfceat of CanAd-t's 3Ma- tlonal Parks every year. Hugre fiat atonca, balanced nn {jmIh. rtttJta lint. "pliciicicSein- /af kj-.'.rth which hnvm atorvdi ur> l%rrnly when , -. . ^ ������������. .. t- ,. . I.IJtJ Ua-iOl.tllM.lll Htttt- Itll Ml������������������.i441 t-ajavjit ���������-���������ruTribI--d or want waahed awHy by* llac tttwhintr wfttera, seem aa thou ism the Hllehteat breath of wind would bo sufficient to Bend thorn hurt- lini? to tho bottom of tho valloy buiuireds of feet below. A jtavor- ������tc sport with tho touriat in to drop larK** i-koneH on the hoodoon and neo them awoy back ant. forth drunk- enry, yet Anally regain tMelr poloe anct remain balanced ns firmly* no before,- The tourint fn Iho photograph who wan bold onouKh to Bcramblo down tMi\ u������c orvo or tho ilat ntoncs for a tabid on whlcji to reat hln ������rm������, had n **itrenuouf3 climb bn- foro ho again regained tho levol surface of tho Cavell HiRhwny, which wiuda un from tho Athabasca Valley almost to the toot of tha glacier of tlio OhoRt, that peculiar nira-old formation of Jco and nnow.. which "hanK"*. ������ pre-snap ted by ..irltish subjects ovar IS -years 6������ age, xnd ..by aliens on declaring IntenUon .o������ become British aubjects^ condl- ���������:lonol upon resiflence, occupation, ind improvement Cor agricultural mrposes. Full in*ormation concerning: resu- * atlons regarding pre-emptions Is b'lven in Bulletin No." 1, Land Series. ELo-mV to Pre-etapt iiUind," copies ot . ������*hich can be ot**taln.e*_ 'frco of charge >y addressing; the _>epartment of ^ands, Victoria,- B.Cm or to-any <3ov- .. fixment Agenty... ,'y:'.H . Hecorda will be. granted. coverinB >nly land suitable! for agricultural .jurposes, and which Is;-not'timber- -.,. and, ��������� I.e., carrying- over 5,0-00 board feet pitvr -acre -west of.the Coast *Range and" 8,000 feat per acre east of, that Ranee. '���������.���������:"';-'7...-.;. -��������� Application's for pre-emptions are 7 6 be.' addressed to the .H������_._ Com- nlsaioner of the Xend. RecordlnB Dl- Ision, in which the land applied, for is situated, and aretooade on printed 'orads, copies of which can. be ob- alned from the- Land- -Comralsaloher. Pre-emptions muot be "occupied for five y&tat*: and imprpvementa made to value of $10 per acre,' including Clearing and oultlvatinar at least Ave acres, before a Crown Grant can be received. y For more detailed Information see the Bulletin "How to Pre-empt- Land." .'������ ' PURCHASE -..���������;-.:: O Applications aro ��������� received, for pur - chase of vacant and unreserved - Crown lands, not being tlmberland, for agricultural pur-poaoa; "minimum price of flrst-olaao Carable) land lo |6 per acre,, and second-class, (^-raxing) land $3.60 per a^_re. "IJ-urthe-r Information regarding- purchase or loase of Crown lands Is tarlvon in Bu lib tin No. 10, Land Series, "Purohiuso and Lease of Crown Liinds." " - Mill, factory, or anautitrlal sites on timber, land, not exceeding* 40 acres, may be pnrdhased e.r loaned* the conditions Including; ������ payment ot stiimpago. ,.'.,'"'" MOM B8ITB ���������'' LE AS ES.' TJnaurveyod areas, not -.xoeodUns* 20 ia.ar������ti>, ; muy. be ������������������ Jujju������ud aa Ilium*.t~Ltoa, , conditional upon a dwelling boln.K erected Jn tho tirotl year," t,*t'o bcin*. obtainablo after rhsldonce and lmr provoment aonclitl->nn arc fu"flllo*l and land ban - been aurveyp d ,7 ,-| LEASES For Brazing and Iriduutrial pur- posoH areas not oncoodlnir 040 acr^< may bo leased by on������ person or ������i <*osarM.uiy. GRAZINC*" Undor the arasllng Act tho Prov- inoe la divided infft graellng dJstriot- and the range admlnlHtcrcd under *i OraBlriir CommUB-jlonor. Antmil graselng permits am; loou-id. based o\\ numbe-���������range", priority being glvpn '* cHtabllnhca owntorn. Bnoolr .wnmi to nmy, H -'- BOB IHE- UREST'-?. RKTIR-r i _ea. _J������.������P ^SmmWmW' JggWm ^^P AV S ^LmW'^LmmW'^LmmW A particularly fortunate purchase last fall makes these wonderful values possible. They are all newest styles; and very best workman ship, and the prices --��������� "��������� certainly represent genuine savings: % j tonight, _Oth", jn* the spa-'ions packing ��������� j'shed, of ,the -R.' 3k Long ranch, ������ ������! which everyone, jrVill be made welcomi*. The.admis*aion-is,50- cents. Thw-e Rupslan youths by-the name {of J__ae!fodttlek, * of Canyon, were on j-Mbmlay convicted of the robbery of ] the Telford store, which was broken j j intoYm either Mrfrrh 7lh or 8th,.amLa quantity of tobacco and some $45 in cash taken. - * " - liiaiBAiitiii r 9_"an. Military last Work Shoes, just the thing for jj������^ Ar "'" &i_r"iij"*works re#. 4.75; special $dJxO Medium -weight Tan Work Shoes,-reg. 6.50* special���������-���������- ���������- :���������'. j-*.* *=>*������ -**.-��������� 525 Men's Military last Work Shoes���������this shoe is a littie heavier than our $4-75 line--���������regular 5.75; 4 Cfk special-" ���������*- ���������������. . " SnOxr 3.35 "ipeoi&l- BOYS^ DRES& SHOES, just the" thing for school wear, regular 4.25; special���������: f������*w days* visitor with Mrs. F. V. Staple-", left itt the first of the week for Fernie." --*������������������.' "��������� Goo. Cartwright has this, week taken deli very of-what is claimed to b������ the finest Jersey bull ever shipped in Creston'Valley. The animal is Col- garity Fairivick'S.B. Veteran 22108, a two year .old from the well known Phitlipson Jersey .herd at OhilHwack. MAWSON BROTHERS CRESTON CORPORATION OF TUB Village of Creston a TENDERS WANTED ������Wm������Mk&iL fmr%r%fstm^ -o _l ENGINEEiFe .ARCHITECT SURVEYOR ffitegisteredl CRESTON, B.C. Fas' Pianoforte, Organ ana # _a������. _a__������_e> * Singing AR2HUR CQLLIS, Oregon P.O. Bo*.7S> to M^&p New Stock of Harness _-. m . . . wwaM*ex*ti& aaggjaaaaaL" menu������bat���������alee tbe 103_cst������e loca- bstarttiegzcataeiro&t setter far pool* tiysKa. Steal���������s,_es OS th** h������C"b-St:j������y k-noivn as._the alley iunning from Cemetery Road to Park Road past the. J. W. "Sobinson Tanch ' Lowest or any tender not necessarilv accepted. W. O. TAYLOR, Clerk Municipality, Creston. at Pxfansi connection -������ Me HSIrmiseSH Shoe and Harness Repairing WATER NOTiCE Dnrm&stON and use Take-notico that The Canyon C*ty Lumber Company, Limited, -whose poatofflco address is Crescaa, B.C;, Will apply tor a license to take and. use "WOO Kalians per day and 120-aCre.feetof water out of Floyd Creek,* which flows southwesterly and drains into Goat River about two mllca weat of Goal.River"brldee. .Thewater will *bo diverted from - tho stream at a point about 900 feet east and 100 feot south of tho northeast corner ol Block 16G, 1-ot 812, and will be used for domestic and irrigation purposes upon the lands described aa Blocks Nob. 181,208, 2������9. 210, 213 and 2U, lot 813, Plan 021, 'i'liia notloo was posted on the ground on the Sth day of March, 1025. _A copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the "Water Act, lflli, will bo filed in tho ofllce of thaWater Recorder at Nelson. B.O. Objections to tho application may be -flled witli the said "Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of "Water Ricrhts. Parliament Buildings, 'Victoria, B.C., within thirty days after the urat appearance of thin notice in n, local nowRpnpcrr. OANYO"ST OITY. LUMB_K COMPANY, .-'.._ LIMITIBD, Applicant. By G. AM. TifOUN-. Agent. The clato of tho first publication of thia notice Is l"M_i Mit^ 402_i. v���������..,.- ... . . . WATE ft* NQTIOE DIVERSION AND USE Little other than routine business wits in evidence ut the March meeting of Creaton Board of Trade on the 10th. which was in charge of" President C. Xy. Allan. Messrs. B. GL Scritngeour, H. McLaren and A. Weir were elected to membership, the number of citizens now receiving notices of the monthly gatherings now; being-the .largest in at least three years. K= C. Gibbs. reported* fully. on the electric ' light v situation whieh had resolved itself into a. matter of local capital-being secured to . finance the project. Figures were submitted to show operating costs and purchase price of. plants of similar capacity to that needs-d here and .stfter a veay full discussion it was decided to let the matter stand in abeyance for the present. -<.;j.rtq r8aiac.b troui uue-growef-s^utieov ing pf the Saturday afternoon previous for the selection .of three board members to co operate with a similar nuEbber named at the public meeting Wis acceded to the chair naming C Be Garland, Guy Constable and C O* Rodgers.' In connection with the Crawford hill d. version engineer Ramsay wrote stating that until the 1925 appropria tions were available on or about April 1st he could make no statement as.to whether the diversion will be "gone on with this year or not. Mr. Ramsay is to be again written, to asking him to advise the -board as .soon after Apri 1st as possible us to whethrr the diversion is included; in this yeui-'s work p and if it is not pressure will be brought tb bear on the minister to include it in 1925 improvements. COR POR ATION OF THE : Village of Creston TENDERS WANTED Take notico that the persons montionod in the Sehodule below, who propose to form tlio Coldntroam "Water Usonf Communltr, whoao addresa is Canron, D.C., -will apply for a. lloonao to take and una 600 Kollona a tlay. "W^-TlJL^/rJJL^J-ra-L-l __-r__L"*������A-K OF COMMERCE apital Paid Up f% DUI1PIO ^ UU.. Lille &4_"E_* i_ wa__*_-*a. & iv_.__.j_-*_^^a a_-*i_i^*i jl������^ " -_������Totice is. hei*eby given that,- on the 23rd day of April next, the under-: signed'intends' to apply to the Liquor Control Boa.rd for.a* license* in respect of premises 1>^ing part of the building known as Os-estnts -Kotel,' situate at' Creston."British Columbia, upon the 1 tnds described as Lots Noa. 1. 2, 3, 4, 5 and"6." Block 20, Lot 525, Group 1, K.D-- iMap 693, Nelson Land Registration District^ in the-JProvJncepf British "C'olpmbm, for. the "sale of beer by the glass or-by-Hie. ofw-n bottle fbr consumption or the premise*.. Dated this 19th day of March, 1A25. VICJTOTa'CARR, Applicant. JTRY OUR SHAMROCK PORK SAUSAGE . . , An economical tB>B8 oablo niid Irrlorat.Ion hurpnsos upon the landB aa .ted in tUo_chedi_li " -' iiotIce^-1 ������ina^ stated in tho_,...���������,...- ^,.w... ... This notloo tvnaposto*l on tlio ground on tho Itli |day of' ��������� "-��������� ' " lohediiioliolow. jwnapoetO'li ... _..���������_.. , EVshrimry 102a. A oony of thi "WJNMW hrtiary vpHcatlt hctA 33l_. __ _ _ the Water iloeowlor. Wolaoh, "B.O. to,the application may be fllod . "water -Koooirdor or with tho C t-__.t*i_������ wat^_M'dt/a3iii;"wn|a������b niod r Itooowlor, Hi office of tho Jootlons. tho, said Water kocoi trpllor of Water Rinlitn, Vlotorto, B.O., wltliin tTi thiol . . . - .. . aaaaauBBan,ia, w.. ������>ww uaiirty cloyoafterthellrufc appearanoo of this notloo in a. local newspaper. Ih with the- Comp- Parlldment Bulldlnira, nfte - "* il no Prciioaoa COX_DSXREAM WATER USKHi." ��������� COMMUNITY, A ppllcanta. J3y a.-A. M; YO_N������. A������emU Ditto of first pnbll cation of this nobtoo Io "March Nanno of A i>pli������*ant. DKfeB"U*iy"IL Boaariptlon of XjiuiiI. Chiantdty iiloi* niook No. .170 ...nnr *BlockflNo, obfiiBon, 35 ttSSS O. A.Jtobfi Mimi.'L. Konnpo.. jV.lloruitroi., C, IMpo,. m. m*- * WaUir ���������..^....90 aero foot catsataiQ-io *��������� ion ...so ' Be a<-7..40 lOtf 8C IffOjO . ielcan.... ** 1CB ......,...20 A. RHwnTn������w_.._ ������*��������� saa _1I0 ** Mm earalt Jn-ctbiont "* S70, ni. 1TB J8S " All th characteristic haa been shown by Canadians almost -without number, and has been, ("'r.-playod over and over again by the people of the Dominion in their collective! capacity through company and co-operative organization and a,s represented by the Federal arid Provincial Governments. . _ "A..." Th-. building oi the UViland and Soo Canals, ihe development of oheJoC the great .seaports oi' the world on a river 3,000-.miles inland, the construction of not nne but three great. In*n*>-contineri.tal railways, the hydro development in Ositarh. the great fai-in-.r.y co-operative undertakings in the West, arid many ofchi^ outstanding en.erprises toll tbe story of Canadian initiative, resource and energy, backed l>3- infinite "patience, "an unconquerable coiirage, and an jjtbiding faith. Perhaps thi.-. national 'havac! eristic was novo** more vividly revealed Hum when Germany first made its threat against the liberties of^the .-world and aimed its militaristic blow at the civilization of the twentbaili century. Although far removed i'voix the actual scene of impending hostilities, Canada did not hesitate but stood should.to shoulder with Er-itain in defence of British, honor and the cause of freedom, and poured out its wealth, in manhood, ma3-- to rials ..nil money without-stinr. And the? same dogged determination,-per-' severance and courage characterized'the .Canadian armies in the field through-- out the Ions and bitter struggle, until they came to bo recognized ihe world., over as constituting the spear head, of the Allies' offensive, in .the most critical operations. ' ������������������-��������� -"-.-' Succo.-:s has crowned the efforts of Canada in carrying but its many largo' and bold undertakings. Seemingly unsurmountablc difficulties have been o.evcomo and the. scattered and weak group ot* littie colonial units of fifty odd years ago have heen welded into one of'tlio-coming nations oi" the world. Since the close of the war, C-u_ada has had entirely new .'problems' to face whichywere c-reiifod by aud are a direct outcome ol" the war. Notably_.it 'has to carry an enormous burden-ol" debt for a small population, and, staggering under that toad, has had to. pass through the disturbed economic conditions and depression, of the alter lhe war years* *-. Compared with other countries if has done well and is now emerging unto the high road of renewed activity and re-turaiiit. prosperity. *' ��������� '. But if. U not in the more material things alone that. Canada is revealing tin- national 'characteristics ef organ ization, initiative and perseverance. Let u:- cite but one example. Practically all civilized countries have been con- ironied with ?Ik> en or num.. ��������� lo:>s of life arid economic strength resulting from .tlie ravages of what has come to be termed the Great White Plague���������tuber-* cui'osi*-���������which is eating iis way Into the very vitals of the Human, race. Canada began warta re ou ih is-insidious enemy some years'ago and has continued on tli^ offonfiv-t: against it'with increasing force year by year. It is iuteresiing to ia*u*. that during 1921 Canada had the lowest death rate from all -I'oi-ms ot tuberculosis--, yet recorded, either on'the American continent or in ������������������'tu-ope. -..red in i',i������ Province of Saskatchewan, where the battle against tuba-rc'iilf*-. i.- liu-s heen most vigorously fought, the lowest death rate for any piurinc-e _-.- r, ��������� ������.--._ ib-d, ��������� it her from t nberculosis or any other cause. What, it h-.i. : Line, iV-en ���������h-i.onstt'ated is capable of accomplishment in neei-comiTi-. - nbru-ulosi.; through organized, persistent, scientific effort, as ���������-..ually possible ol uci.i .���������-.-������������������ment in ttt<- eradication of other evils if "the people oi Canada ma Jo- up ih.-i. inhul in rh-siroy them. There are in Canada, as >x. .. rywiv ���������_.--, p������-opi.- who .-a.v-iu to enjoy lool'ing.on the dark side of things, who pr.y.-r f.'-i -histl; am" taUc e.'iii'i s>in?r ly instead of eneouraj-'ingly. While such pi-of-h- :������ri- u.--i.iiiliy Jt>u"! : ]>< k-i-ii ami, thus make considerable noise, tlie im- pi->-.--,.-5'.ji. Uia-- Mini.-nni<-:. u-;i-.- i--. not warranted hy their numbers or vhe ai'.Ui... ;;jt-L.i n ii -.- .- :-iii,i; i.-;i uiiielt I l.ej so |.',ro.--~ly distort. FQi'tuhat ely, ,'ls r":- a*ry-y"--- :-ei.,i" .-���������'-.������,-a :-, i'������������������������������������, ;,-,- not r<-prest-nlaiive of Canadians and Cana- (il.in r-1':a:-*.*":!������������������������������������. -" ii'*'hi>. :..-��������� u1' :.*r--, nr. of a br I u'hit-li says that if a thing - i It'-_<���������-. i' i,-;'i !(.. iltDii-. and they jio.ssa.si. lhe necessary qualilie-s u. iK'hi. I-- , le-e-���������-���������-��������� in any unah-i.-Jak'mg io-which i'hoy turn tlieir Proposed Statue to be Erected at Ottaw.a to the Saunders rami ly 4 A movement is'i-'on foot at Ottawa to erect a statue at the Central Experi- ���������iuen'tar-'"Farm''at':Ottaw������i,- to tho Saunders family. Dr. William Saunders was, theAfii;st director of the farm, while his son. Dr. Charles, discovered ���������the prolific'"'variety- ot" wheat known as Marquis, which has brought hundreds of millions q������ dollars to the west. . HoiiBe Not Complex Without Nerviline When, your stomach is badly upset, when you are belching gas and suffering from nausea, the quickest relief will come from 20 drops of Nerviline. Take it in sweetened water and you get an Immediate" result. Nerviline ���������has been used for nearly half a cen- tui > and is -considered a necessity in moot houses, because of its usefulness in preventing many small ills that constantly arise. . Sold everywhere in 85 cent bottles. RiuP TniniQ Dm Da-fair TiTR BV TUV BAVA! _>.-illJSf' A"? /���������*,039.82S. and'ihe hold- lai-K-or institutions nf mmuin ������������������!-.-.���������< ������,��������������������������� jnss of municipal and i:rl|lsh and ioiol-.il i.ii_,ei iiimiiiitnoiw, ot Canada tnat havo securities have gone up Jirom S15,9(y0..'{t33" heen made public recently is ih<- excel.- I 1r> **25,G1_,i. !���������!. rise iota! i^es ease in the tidiuilly sti-oni-- liquid positsoii that is in- ' tvvo classes of securitiesiamountod to dicated in the balance sheet. The re-1 ??3'8,i)1':l26' ,Tho ,c"������'rent i">'> as compared with $l*ry.7'"'S.783 .cellcnt. illustration of this. Out ofto'iai* ���������sissets, of -,5.-,3.78������.5.pj>, no less tliait ^27$,- 02-1.739 are 'classifiedas iini-acdlaU. ly available Uaiiid assets, representing 47.7 per cent:-as compared with ^3iS per cent, foi* the previous, ^-ear. These liquid assets comprise also 54:5 porecent." of the banl-'A As the situation stantls,.��������� Th.-jVl.6yal Bank is in an -.uiuisually. favorable position to provide assistance to the industries of the country at audi time as these may require to call upon it. ., -7-,."; sugimy p\ei ������ per cent, shown in the ' country. One year aero savings deposits sta tenaorit" of,.lie previous year, si gain of over five per; cent. , - "Strong Liquid Position While this Ban.*-:, has "id ways maintained a policy of providing itself Willi an. abundant amount of liquid reserves, m ..-order- that it might be-'m'-a ''poslt'ioir'tb provide cash for the ... erious periods of the year when special, demands ������re...anade upon it, such as;...'they financing of}the Cahadioii: wheat 'crop and the Satisfactory Gain in Deposits TrV sliicty of the deposits of the Bank in- ' dieates not only a continuance but-, a strengthening, of tlie conndence that is - the v s - ��������������� amounted to -'$311,759,127,'-and on i*6vem- : ber 29, 1924, they had increased to S38S,- 29l;427. a gain of $26,532,300. Demand : deposits also showed a substantial hi- : crease making a gain iu all deposits in excess Qf S-10',000,000, the total increasing *' from *. 421.33t.00O to ?401,S28,000. ; The PVoflt and Loss Account shows that the,..'Bank lias been- able to maintain its. profits in spite of the greater difficulty of *; lending its money .at profitable���������rates of inter;est. The net profits for the year : 'jending November:.29,l92t. were *i3,878,976. :. conipared with $3,909,316 for the previous ixe intensive buying of year. After, meeting the regular divicl- : the business community in the sptinK anct' S i^5^'. _^T' a^.a^"'^--!--: j in the fill M.c tv,���������-r.������,j��������� ",.,,i ~r li ,-. T Folis of .100,000 for bank premises and in _tne_ -tail, the investments of the Bank ������100,000. for the Officers' Pension Fund. Find Undelivered Mail Old Men Stage Race . A cbas ter-wagon race between two grey-bearded octogenarians on a sidewalk in the downtown business section in Paris quickly drew a large audience. : The race was staged, the old .men explained to settle an argument as to which had retained his .youth to the greatest degree. Neither man covered the distance that had originally been set, however. Hundreds of Letters in Home of Dead Belfast Postrnan More than l,0p0 undelivered letters from all parts of the "United Kingdom, including registered packets as well as ordinary mail, were found hidden in the home of Thomas S..Ready, a post-; man, whoydied. Some of the letters "were more than ten years 'old,"'arid were found secreted in Keady'*s_.b.ea' and in different parts ol\-������*he house. AH were unopened, and will "be delivered to addresses fndtcated. 'Officials'...'are" at a loss to explain Keady's action in holding the let.ors. V/INTER HARD ON BABY -w���������"^*i������*i Your Home Medicine Chest.���������Among the standard household remedies that should always' be oh. hand in your home medicine chest, none is ��������� more important than Dr. Thomas' ISclectric Oil. Its manifold nsefulness^in relieving pain and healing sickness is known by many thousands throughout the land. Always- use.*Dr. -..Thomas* Eclectric Oil for relieving rheumatic and sciatic pains, treating sore throats and_ chests, coughs, burns, scalds,'cuts,., towers," 6.000 insulators and 2 new tur i-i -u\i\ f'- ii p.': ' 3:--iv! ?;:������'" lis n i'i b- aJi*l b!'ti it- Alberta Beekeepers I Honey pi'orJu-c'.ion MAS-.es Big Gain In 1924 i 'I'li.-i-'- nr.- now a pp--'. NinnU i-ly 5������H. Iir.-!.i-i-|h I'.; in Alh������-rlii, and tin- jito- ilMiUim v,;.. !i|i|i|ti\lniii t'-ly II ������'t .''���������__ v<" I ln.iss.i n-1 puiind". i'ir l'tr'1, which al ili������- MVi'i'.'ii'"- of i wcni v II v.* -c.-niH, Ik i 5.1",.7i".n.un. ���������fiii- priiiliir-i hni \ra-:- )ii'.tt-i i r-: i Hy I v. i������-.- -it-; iiiiir-ii a:; in I h������- pre-,'!-*!":' i'";ii'. r. Iiit'li is tlm- In ilu- I aft. ilinl a gi'i-n l i *i<- l.n-ine-- -��������� diifin.tr i)������*- Sp'ain Once Claimed .t Entire Pacific Coast The winter season is a hard one on the baby. He ,is more or less confined to stuffy, badly ventilated* rooms. It is so often stormy that the mother does, not gel him out in the fresh air as often as she should. He catches ��������� colds which rack his little system; his stomach and bowels get out of xirder aud be- becomes peevish and cross. To guard against this .the mother should Keep a box ot" Baby's Own Tablets in the house. They regulate Hie stomach and bowels and break up colds. They are sold by medicine dealers or hy mail at 25 cents a box from Thi* Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Bfockyifle,.Ont. . ";' '- ' ~ r ���������~���������- A-,to/ China. Buying B.C. Cattle Trial Shipment Proved Satisfactory and Business is Estatellshed "Unlil l\vc> years figo Kiiglahd crxpoi't- ed i t|il;i til H \ . til I lie ,-(il|l ii III Im- |. -,-}���������' : \\ . ������������������ -j ri-n i i ii I " I' 11. - - e ; i I' e Inn ��������� | il Nil U< el",-. W, I I II l������-.\|i..-< . i'i' Jll I !.'��������� ii I'll.'-. I eil ;i |i ���������:< ���������- hill tie- liiii;r-.f r-������ni;hei .tie ill III- I I III r, I ! J II 111- Hj.,i I'ifl. 44, I n������- J.ii>v ������.i ii-. ������ I '��������� nil ��������� in;i I". ������,- i n| 11.-., j-.... i5eized Posts From British Traders nnd Took Posset*si on fn '-avly linn-.- Spliln clii.inii'tl I lie ��������� ���������mil-., i-ji-t-ilh: ,vi.|v fni tha- luti-'i- coiihi and h't<8. r'slnbll.-ilieil po.-;l:-, iht-rn, A Spanish fl.-ei .���������������������������,������.Itfcd tin. [iomIs iiihI Spanish ofli- fin!.-; uuil-: pOH.-a'.-tHioii of tin* coiisl, Urii'iiii t'''"i>sN-il ;int| wiih prepiiretl in isijaini;������,in lie. r* I * 111 ������i even by force 0, 1' v.'.-i-' .hii.tn-.' the jjej'oliat. ions thai i apiiiHi S ,'niicoui'ei-. a*. 11It a .small ."|i|.-t'!*'tin, v.'ii.-; -off I in: ctr.t I, i\\ t* io :;i-; years of to Hong Kong. age, lire sent over Will Represent Soviets IVIiiit', l.eo Kamt-neff, I.eon Trolslcy's sister, Is ex pec led to represent Iho "-"o- viet (lovi-rnineiil nl. Ihe i'ecorn'Uvo Arts lOxposiilon In Parts, next .summer. "Ilefore the wiir, nl in .wiih a lead- er In a fulu't-i ml group, which made the CnIV llttlnmle known, In Ihe'poli- llcal Hlrng'.le liefween her husband nnd her brother recently, she shield wllh her hiishaml, For First Aid���������Minard's Liniment Proved safe hy millions and prescribed'by physicians for m. 4 J^^ ^SS Bt������fo-r# rJlieloHlna yo-ur ir.vi������nt'o������i to artyona. ������*������*.������ tar ��������������������������������������� INVENTION, New leaflet "PATEN1S-A /���������������* ra<(-|iia>*a F������i-(.nnnt t\**nn#i *\ ������*rwlf������ W. I "WIN HA.SKCTT, Mope ai-Ju-. Ifi Kloln **t., Ottawa, Ont". MtiCOKO OP Rout, to F6\ ���������������������������#���������"; .ilw Krli VW^It* rODAV ���������"Next door to th* <-,'in,'������" M<������iH������������<*cllr' jifl.li'MN-riif Siillt-.vllciu'lil (Ara-tyl 8*t*P������. toi.iii.i.t.H iMlri_il������l_li*il������illilltllllilir'������^^--^~ .^������.-������^^���������.^|iM.)n(|wl[1|hM|,t|1,^-a������������u.^.JL^������,^.wl^.^.^.,^.l-������. i^aa.Miiiaw>a^ _ ___������_____^______. -���������������"���������^-"^MlllltiMMM ft .1 *^���������������������������M���������a. THE WvOW, CRESTON, B. C. *7 -_ ������ 71 jl, XT" ��������� 1 1 XJT ���������- .1 vv neat j. icio. AJLignar -Sn'-i JPer .A_ere I nan __TLny* Otter Wlieat ^Exporting Country \ _ * ���������* i l Sritaits's Welt-Beloved Actress j \ - .1 Some-inte-iosling lacisvon th*. wheat yields of Cfiuad-t-are given in a statesmen t recently published by E. S. Hopkins-, Field Husbandman for the Canadian Federal Department Of -Agriculture, which in part .reads as follow*;:. ''As the value of lhe wheat mining B ' m oruisn **������ I "!_���������_ *woiuniuia Milli on Output Value of Forty-five Dollars For 1924 i According to a -statement by Jlon. William Sloan, Minister of Mines-for Columbia, the mines of -the cr������P ( British on the prairie is normally-about fifty - province in 1924 have broken all rec- per cent, of the total value of the en- * orcls for production in the history- of tire annual agricultural production ol'lhe province. With an output valued the prairie provinces, it is inieresting :i{ more )han ������.j5j000,000, they show fo learn Iioav the yields of this' import- j an increase oE nca,iv it) per cent, over ant crop in Canada compare with the 192C ^^ Tho mom,tarv varae of the output of the mines of British Columbia, for tbe year 1924, is officially estimated to be ?-15,116,285. This is an increase over tho-3 923 figures of J.3.S31,965. The increase in the production of the metalliferous mines of the province is one of ihe most striking features of mining activity during the past year. The metal mines have given a production valued at $32,33 0,- 60-5, as com pa Led with $26,767,Q62 in the previous year. Visitor To Canada Deplores Pessimism | the Dominion Bureau those in other countries. Briefly stated, Canada has a much higher average yield per acre than any other important wheat exporting country. Some countries Which import wii-^at have a higher average yield per acre than Canada, but there art* only a few of these, such as the t"*Tii'ed Kingdom, Germany and Denmark, which have a yield considerably higher, while the' .nigil aaai^ ������i I " J ���������*- ���������.���������������'r������r^T----������^>f* 1\\r -_I**"*S*J"*- countries is ^relatively very small. Moreover, the expense of producing wheat in these coiu/.trivs is extremeiy high. Even .such an important wheat producing country as France has- an average yield of only two bushels perl��������� > acre higher than ("gnada, while both | Sir Campbell Stuart Urges Canadians Italy and I_oumania~h'a\e lower yields per acre. - ��������� " "The average yield per acre of wheat, over a period of 23 years, for the following chief exporting countries of the world, is aa-follows:^ Canada 17.S bushels; United States 3 4.1; rndia 11.3; Argentine 30.6; and Australia 10.4. In Russia the average yield over a period of 3 5 years was 9.4 bushel*", per acre- it will be seen, therefore, that Canada enjoys some considerable advantage over other exporting countries. This advantage is due in part to a natural adaptation of tJ-cientxsts srreCmiiov \jzrmm% x^rougnr _������ _^_ vyver For TKe x tie _ I j\ _ 1 vv noie vv cril Year Jiz&t Commenced. 'trM-rlit w< 'I ������aa-a *%**fla,n������"i vniivcuvu ! Tlie year 1925 will be tbe driest th>* '.universe ha* experienced tli.js century. Steamship Company Foregoes Charges 'an official of the British Meleorologi Ellen. Terry, who became a Dame, of the Order of the British Empire, at the New Year's distribution of honors. On Celebrated Clydesdale Horse presented to. Saskatchewan The Anchor-Donaldson line of steamers have contributed the freight on Craigie F>vie and the cost of building the special stall which'*this choice Clydesdale sire occupied ou the trip from Scotland fo Canada, it was i much study on lhe part oi weathoi cal Department lohl the Associated Press in explaining a new discovery whieh departmental experts have made, and whieh, it is declared, enables them to pick out .he wet and dry- years to come. This statement was made after announced by Hon. C. M. Hamilton, Provincial Minister of Agriculture. In a "letter received by Robert Sin- ton from D. S. MacNair, Freight Manager ol the Anchor-Donaldson line, Mr. MacNair stated: horse shipped by the Concordia being scientists, and as tho result of the discovery That a clo"*e connection exists between rainfall, particularly in Great Britain, and the frequency of solar prominences. The latter are explained to be the tongues of flam- Under- the circumstance-, of the ��������� inS &as that dart out from the sun's surface, sometimes to a height of Mineral Production In Canada 'Total Esiimated Value Is Placed At -i������--���������-������-. dS.n^- wiiii ���������*>w* -JGOjd. The total estimated value of all mineral pioduction in Canada during 1924 was $205,462,000, according to a preliminary estimate recently issued by of Statistics-. Gold, lead and .:kc production in Can- ada touched now high levels last year, .To Have Courage of Ancestors j w-hile silver, nickel and copper show- 'Tn the course of my present trip l ejJ S!lins jn production over 1923. It Avas a great year for the mines, for i wheat" to the soil and climate in this country, and, also, to improved methods of cultivation as well as to better varieties of wheat which have been introduced by scientific agriculture." through Canada,"', fetal ed Sir Campbell Stuart, a native of Monti-teal, and now managing director of the London Times, in an address before the Cana-. dian Club at Ottawa, "I havo encountered a certain feeling of pessimism. Those who preach pessimism forget the courage and privations of-your father and mine. After all, a pessimist is a c-urse~to any country; because any fool can preach the doctrine of despair." Pleading lor a pride in Canadian birthright, a Canadian ,consciousness. he declared that "ours should be the enthusiasm to dare and accomplish what our ancestors could only foresee." a present to your province from Mr. ] 230,000 miles and at a speed of more John Cocker and Mr. James Kirkpat- \ lhan 15<> miles an .hour. rick, we think Ave mighl joint them in i - Experts have spent three years ������in a small- measure in foregoing the ] studying tbe relation of this " pheno- freigh. and ihe cost of the stall. This j menon. with the fall ol rain and have stall, as 3-ou knoAV, Avas specially built i learned that ihe interval between the and cost usS' Avell over ������10." j dates when these giant hreworks are ' most active lias grown progressively shorter during ihe last half century, Canada's Livestock industry Value of Today This Approximat- _'\ bollat a'sl-livestoek i J-uilt 52- New iilevators Industry in Canada ately One 'Billion rs -" Can ada"*-..livestock industry is on lli������- upgrade again. seven years .after tho Avar, so J. JI. Grit-dale. Deputy "Minister of Agriculture at Ottawa, to-h] the Western Canada livestocks Union convention.:: .The value of this industry in the Dominion today approximates one billion "dollars and is fast increasing, ho.said. History- related' that it took fhe livestock.ton years to recover Trom Avar's offecty but in Canada this recoA-ery has taken only seven years. Increased Butter Production Saskatchewan Co-operative Elevator Company Has Now 435 Elevators Fifty-two new^grain eleA-ators Avere constructed last year hy the Saskatchewan Co-operative Elevator Company,-Limited, a farmers' organization, making a total of -135 elevators in Saskatchewan oAvncd and operated b\ the company, y There: are, ..hOAvever, 2,43.3. country ..grain elevators in the j>rov-' luce, 948 in Alberta. GSl in Manitoba, five in British Columbia, and one in Ontario, making .a total of 1,071 country grain elevators in Canada. ^In addition there ale 9S large terminal elevators in the Dominion, making the grand total of grain elevators 4,3 69. the A-alue of primary metals"proe in cycles of three. 1avo wet years and one diw one. Tlie������ year *���������* "* *��������� 1922 is reckoned as tlie last year on the late period, therefore the years 1923 and 1&24 "ia\-e boon the Avet ones and 1925, if any faith can be placed in the constancy of tlie solar prominences of the sun, should be a dry one in England and a droughty one for the rest of the world. Demand For Butter Exports of Wheat Seventeen Different Countries Purchase Wheat From Dominion Canada exported 26,9S2,000 bushels of wheat to 17 different countries during the month of NoArember, according lo a report of the Dominion .Bureau of Statistics. Next to" the United King- dam, which took 20,G75,00a bushels, the next best customer was titer Netherlands Avith 1,053,000 bushels. Germany took 592,507 bushels, Japan 976,- 000 bushels,' Russia 84.000 bushels, Loltonia 3 96,000 bushels and British South Africa 7-1,500 bushels. Canada Exported 21,676,038 Lbs. Of Butter in 1924 During the tAvelA-e months ending \ NoA-ember 31, Canada exported 21,676,- 03S lbs. of butter, valued at "j*7.7S7,- 170, as compared with 12,935,279 lbs. of butter, worth $-1,822,437 in the corresponding period of-the- prex-ious yeai\ according to a bulletin issued by '*���������> the Federal Depart meat of Agriculture. These lieaA'ier exports have been due chiefly to the increase in production in Saskatchewan-and Alberta. WtV-afaMa- Next l������> aj-vh-uHurt', .l.-,h."ih".-. jire most, itiuiortH.nl. sources of food, the The ro.-e tallly to Ilu.. I.--, the emblem Kyrliiiis, of Inimor Exports To Orient Alberta is Developing a Considerable Export Trade in Products TMirlnj- the pust: three yearn .here has been a considerable growth jn export of product-"- l.o the Orient, from Albert**. During tho period .Tunuury to Dr'ohtv,* IM. 3924, 150 Ions of ment, 535 tons nl' butter, and 12.500,000 bushels of grain were shipped to thai, market, as -mi rn pit red Avith 50 Ioiih, UIO Ions nntl 3,r)0">,*)00 bnr.hi-h' respectlve- ly, for the whole of .1922. Settle is For Alberta Nearly t.m tliousantl people reached Alberta as net I lorn during iho eight monihH* period between April and November. IiicJumIvc. A total ol* (J.-135 came from overiieiis and'2,".0!J from the I'niled {-_.titl.eu- i Sounded Bad Physics. Professor (assigning homo- ivorl".'. "Tomorrow start, with lightning ; / - j and go to thunder." I Toll of Great Lakes 1924 i Thiriy-seven lives and 15 boats, tho j greatest in a number of years, were ; lost on ihe Great I,aka*-s during 1921, ! reports of underwriters re\-ealed. The greatest los sof life was on lhe steam- : er Clirion. which foundered in I.ah<* ! Huron duriug the Aveelc of September !'21, 26 members of the., crew and 2 passengers ������oing down Avith the ship. W'HWP*** ' IW1���������- Hi""������ FREE One would often give much to be able to lay his hands on directions for treating seed for smut, preparing a ration for laying hens or for doing a hundred sad one other kinds of worlc about which he haa read. A proper system of preserving and filing pamphlets would meet such a need at all times. Such a system has been devised by the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa. It in fully explained tn "THE PUBLICATIONS INDEX BOOK" :n which the ���������v'-r-T-^ t pamphlet*, of the Name Department and other documents may be recorded in classified fashion. To receive the INDEX BOOK and ������ LIST ol FREE PAMPHLETS on all farming topics, fill in this -slip and return it post free to: The Publication?" "Branch JDepsrSmcnt of As*r"es������!t"*rtt Ottawa, Ont. ../.'. Ji. Xo. W24 gMgaBa mm .** Twi^iL-������)J!B^!UU22W&GS������ 'A.f? -' v..5-*.*^w.t '* ". _ '���������* THE CBESTOK JISirVIBW r *-~^ viinder and Crankshaft _^-_r_"r_i ���������9 "IT_ Cf iVba> ������s fAe time to think about^ having your Cylinders and Crankshaft Reground! We use a HEAL.D Cylinder Grinder- and a.liAN.DIS Crankshaft Grinder (as used by all the leading, automobile factories in , Canada and the U.S.) and guarantee every job we turn out to give perfect satisfaction. We specialize in Automobile, Tractor, Marine and Stationery Engines. Write for our 1925 revised price list. I RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS. Limited CALGARY, Alberta The 192S Fruit Crop Tli������ ijort-iciilfeiJiH-ists are the fruit crop in most lines will &L(vna0-*t __c������ that 1925 will be light. jVltfT. .mm. ������~jts?-- .ywarj | than This will mean, snore with a single crate or box j. ou money you will receive therefor. er. that before you part company will want to know exactly what This will mean. too. that for this year OUR SPOT CASH BUYING will appeal to you morf strongly than ever before. On our several trips to prairie points we"have lined up a string of retailers that will enable us to successfully handle a much larger tonnage than last year in all lines. If you are interested in getting top prices on day of delivery it will be a real pleasure to talk business with you. Creston Valley Co Operative Association 5s-now4stf!"ziog their new hay warehouse just erected on the lot in front of the" new Union warehouse, xhe latest, structure is about 20 x 40 feet. ������t_������b_a 7 ��������� .As ��������� . *-������ .. -. ... ^at. ~--_.. -*-aa. ..-__._ iiicuauiw .uruna. Oi i^liriBt, vu-urvu atmoune*- ������ silver tea at tne Vicarage on Saturday. March 28th. from 3 to 5.30 p.m. Watch- for advertisiuent of children's", ^masquerade party after Easter. *Y ' "Unseeing "Eyes" which appears at the- Grand-'j-t-ft-iSat-iirda-''' night was filmed in the Coin tit hia Valley near Invern_ere*-rrid should have more than the usual-appeal .for Creston's . move patrons. \ *_ .' Billy Hall 'tfnd Osborne Bell left on Monday for Kellogg, Idaho, where work "is.opening out again, nnd they expect to obtain steady employment. 1$. W. Payne returned to 1-ellogg the same day. , _The cash, intake at the "Wynndel J_..j_.. Olub concert at the 'Errand on Wednesday night last was almost $90. After paying all expenses, the club will have another $45 to add to their community hall building fund. . The C.P.R. gasoline car that will be used on' a special run between Kossland and Trail, went through Creston under its own power on Saturday afternoon. It will seat 44 passengers and has a smoking and: baggage compartments. Fr. Ehman, who has been in charge of Holy Cross Church. Creston for the last eighteen months, "has just- been transferred to Fernie, succeeding Fr. j-ennedy* who was also a former Creston paster. jL-ajo announcement, is made as *^to who will, replace Fr. -unman. Gregory Nicholas, a iccal Indian -was -up before Magistrate Mallandaine on Friday on a charge of stealing r Mackinaw coat belonging to Mr. McFar- lane. He' was found guilty and let down with a" fine nf SS and costs. Indian agent E. H. Small of Cran- broor* was here watching the cases for '"the accused. ,- . Rev. H. G. Vans, who for a. few months w-ts in temporary charge of Creston Presbyterian churchJhetween the pastorates of Bev. R. E. Pow and nev. j. AlcOoro, tfiecFut his home in Vernon at the end of the' week, He was oVer"Sti-yeai'S of age. J. E. Vance, ninnuger-r*u the .Cooperative Fruit Exchange.; got- away last week nn a visit to points -on the Arrow .Lakes that are attached to the Kootenay sub central a*f _ tha Associated -Growers, which "Bit". -^Vance' is to man ase the conatcs* season. * flgS _&***_." ���������"r%"a_������"'i:f'.li J *���������* *h THE BEST THERE IS IN RADIO 1 fn ��������� " _ .. . *'_:"-_ . - .* ' 111 _i ���������' -- - BfS- *-������a *- V We keep a full stock of Radio Accessor ies, such as A, B and u Tubes, &c. Batteries, CMLEVBOLET MOTORCARS AND TRUCKS AGENTS McLAUGHLIN-BCjrCB: CARS7 r _&���������_������_��������� B___,_*"_ Si fi-T SHE *4#B _������-y>_������ si mH IS __F _B ___frt _~_3 V_l-a. b - era _"_*��������� ���������.-is ��������� rroauce ALF. NELSON, Manager company Local and r-ersonai "Fob; Sake-Two 1-ton Ford trucks, in good shape.' H. S. McCreath. , M:\fTu CAI_ Ulie 01 ��������� tne Valley. best Fred ������3������-���������_1 ��������� ���������������- ���������������~t- ��������� ��������� ������������_.������L;.._______ piyv uaua, ou oauuauoj. ���������--* business visit at froas a couple of days1 Spokane. For Saub���������Thorobred, Jersey heifer calf, three weeks old* Apply Dx. Henderson. Pony Fob; Sale���������Purebred Shetland pony, saddle and bridle, $50. Apply A. N. Couling. For Sale���������-Purebred Jersey heifer heifer calf; also a saddle pony. Apply Crestca Hotel. Mrs. Hopwood spent a couple of days with friends at Cranbrook at the end of the week. Mrs. Art Atkinson and young daughter of Vernon were Monday visitors here with Mra. A. L. Cameron, en route to Cranbrook to visit her parents. Anglican Church Services SUNDAY, MARCH 22 I CRESTON 7.30 p.m. , &XJTG running cars in the Waylett, Eriekson. For Sam:���������Two "White Pekin ducks, $2; and one White Wyandotte rooster. R. Stewart. Alice Sid'ns*. Mrs. S. A. Speers was a. visitor with Cranbrcok friends a couple of. days this week,, leaving on Monday. Leslie McMurtrie was a business visitor at Cranbrook a couple of days last week, ret-irning on Friday. Potatoes���������1 have a quantity of first-class potatoes for sale, will do for seed. C. O. Rodgers, Creston. Miss Ella Leamy of Macleod. Alta., arrived on Monday and is making a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Bayle. Eggs For Hatching���������Purebred Barred Rocks from Agas"siz Farm male hird, $1.25 per setting. Mrs. Vaness, Alice Siding. _ Bed For Sai_e���������White enamel double bedstead, springs and mattress. .0 good shape. Apply Mrs. Varley at the Vicarage. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid gathered in about $30 at their tea and sale of cooki ng at the home of Mrs. Hen derson on Saturday afternoon. The Federal auto truck, "which has been used on hard surface road work here the past four yean:, was shipped to Trail on Monday where it will be used for about a month on some rush road building.--It is to be returned along with another truck of similar capacity and will he used on an exten sive rcsd insprGvetnent campaigu nere ��������� this year. During the height of the gale that raged last Thursday "afternoon a telephone call came in for volunteers to -fight a fire at the Lidgate residence on { the Alice -Siding road. There was a J E splendid response but due to the two j sons making a.quiek trip by auto with a couple of extinguishers the blaze was put out before any serious damage was done to anything but the roof. Tourings - Light Deliveries - RunaUouts -Trucks ._���������_.! 1 -_, n 1 , ti 1 1 1 , ' 1 '1 Used Car. 1924^kodel Touring... .$500.00 1 Used Car, 1924 Model Touring 450.00 1 Used Car, 1923 Model Touring..... 275.00 These Used Cars are re-conditioned and. are in first- class shape-���������and are guaranteed. ^ -. - __"-. Cars���������NEW or USED. ������ EVA BEVAN, Prop. Exclusive Ford Dealer Poli'eynokleips in" the.Great West Life Assurance Company are reminded that A. C. McMillan, their well known representative, will be in Creston from Sunday to Monday, March 22 or 23 and will he "very pleased to go into the details of the various polices in force here with those who may desire information at this time.' Mr.*McMillan will also be pleased to discuss life insurance with all interested.. A. McL. Fletche*v Dominion fruit inspector. Nelson,,was here on an official visit on Wednesday. He was just in from Cranbrook, where he had been inspecting o, carload of potatoes which reached that town from New Brunswick on- Tuesday.-. He states that already this month Nelson dealers have taken delivery of half a dozen cars of the N.B. spuds, and there have been two come into Cranbrook. ���������"' - -. Sending Money Away ? -. Those desiring to transfer sums of moREey . to other countries will find it advisable.to use Bank, Drafts. They are the safest and moat convenient medium for transferring money abroads and the cost is moderate. Bank Drafts are issued at all branches of the Imperial Bank. * IfVfPERJAJ- BAJSIK I^E." C.W. ALLAN, OF C-AT-ZAJDU- CRESTON BRANCH, .-_��������� , 34ain-_ga>r. ������������������.. OGIL VIE Goods are dependable Field Seed! We unhesitatingly recommend the following which we have in stock : Gate Post Mangel Timothy Alfalfa Common Red ��������� I vv* ���������������������-������ *<��������� V^AVJ V K*l and Alsike 1 Vim {* Ef CS {% tl C������ J. E. Merryfleld of Vancouver, the. B.C. organizer of the Conservative party, was here over the weekend in conference with the CreBton Tories. Eggs Fob. Hatching���������White Wynndotte eggs. $1.25 for setting of 15. White Pekin duck eggs,$l for setting of 12. R. Stewart, Alice Siding. Potj-Trt? For Sale���������Breeding pen ynrebred Rhode Island Reds, with 11 pullets and, ono male, splendid layers, $1 eaoh. Mr. Vaness, Alice Siding. Roy Hilt a former accountant at the Bank of Commerce, recently transferred to Cranbrook was here for the St. Patrick's night dance in the Parish Hall. MurreH Olsen, a former assistant at tbe C.P.R. depot, but for the past three yearn located at Klngsgate, was here for the St. Patrick's dance on Tueftday night. E. McOonnan, who has been junior nt the Bank of Commerce for the past mx month*, has been transferred to Naku-ip, leaving for that town at the end of the week. About ���������_*> sfi'iplfj. ���������.������������������-���������re out for the St. Patrick>������ night dance at tho Parish Hall on Tueuday night, -svhich was given !,y_Mi������ r.ii.i"i<>ri orcheatra, which 5.3;-..*rf 4 i'ii'i'ttUJti-ii llif. t'l'ltittii". Att*-ndanre������ armi.11110 to grow at the Lenten Wednesday afternoon rneet- ir������g-������ for women in the Parlub Hall, llev. G. Knox wm the upcaker this week, bin Muhjoct being "Meekne-ts." Prm 8ai-K���������Large wood heater, $4, only line-! a few Urno*. IhifTot, |2T,. Bureau iind w-tMhwtnml. $10. Double 1WI, Mfifiop- jirtrl nr- -a Mr������ *������*������������������. <*I4 , A"*1***!"* Mr*. tV. I.. (Vffirtbi, Victoria A venue. Spring Mas heen going strong all week, but In most all the lines listed there is still a splendid choice for week-end buying. Don91 pass up this oppor- ^SaaM! mm. Letja-_ t^ ^^4^^^^ *__^a^*^ ^L^^<^ t^tk^-^a W*'^i^_'^ _T*tf A1l*^_iW_l *^j0 ^" i^L mtm9 _| ^M^^liU 4d Q IM___k _*__I*HJ* ���������Tml Catte d|������^ 'a^.^ ^u^g|^UW to buy at cost from such a large stock is not likely -to present itself -for many __i������i_ths. Dry Goods III Ulttf I IHkP mm^^mSk Pmmmmm^ |gP*S*-S ������r~~-- wr^Bw .iSSrS^'. ���������ifflaifflBBmm_BW a*HW^affipHWi iWS) ^������SJaS������> ^^^^mmmm9* FarriStiirs HBrOWalo