-������������������"���������-!**,��������� 'fl* mfumaw ���������t_������i,..|n_. 7e"V. _i *" ���������"���������"' -.���������"**'"-<���������-������������������^7'*'/* / -.-J*"-' ���������������"���������������*������*���������-������ a. ^i��������� ������ -*- *���������%#��������� ���������T������ ^������r������^^.w. . * ' *>. -AA: . -. . _. "* ----> .--������ -..,...:_ .. . ,-��������� . , _. ���������_ Jj.. , -mS4 J %s f ���������>.,-. .gong .B988HB *_B__B_* 'j__n___B__HH BS ���������������> MWIWBBi ^������a!Libritty _������P3 35 p.vn-r V ������ ��������� i .'in. *n Vol. XVII.*- CBESTO.N, B;C.T FMi>A?, OCTOBER 9, 1925 No. 34 Fall Fair Scores All Round Success With Use exception of ths looked for falling off in display in at least two important classes '- Creston's 1925 fall fair, which closed on Friday, night, may fairly be classed as amongst the moat successful of the eight or nine* previously held. Financially it is expected the balance sheet will show, a eurplus in keeping with other years, .whilst in the matter of entertainment pro vided those attending the 1925 - exhibition was rather better thasv any of its predecessors. . * On Thursday and Friday, afternoon proceedings in the main building were brightened up by two splendid programmes of. well rendered familiar classical numbers by the Alice Siding Players orches tea, whilst outdoors the championship school sports staged by Cres ton on the second day, and by a Valley- wide school athletic touroa ment on Friday, along with a closely contested amateur baseball match between the Creston high "v school and a picked- Oreston- Briekeon nine, the crowd had plenty to occupy its attention both afternoons. "*" At the school sports Greston had considerably the best of it rolling up a total of 142" points, as compared with a Bhowing of 31 for - Caavon, audit������ *#(_nr:_-H^ *��������������� t-hg school districts displa-* the outside schools caught the- fancy of the judges exclusively, Wynndel scoring first, and will have the F. H. Jackson shield to decorate the principal's room with for the nest twelve months; Eriekson was second, and Canyon third. But few points separated all three, Creston's tail end position being in some measure due to a shortage of cereals in the display.. of attention from visitors to the live ftook section. P. -G. Ehbatt'a show of Tbggenbnrgs was the outstanding feature in this class. The show ot poultry was die- Fall Fair School Snorts Winners relay p01ii*biuK, tuG T6-x8c.Eui-.sg _L-t0**fct3r������S being the display of a particularly fine lot of Barred Kooka by W. S. McAlpine in xhe , four sections . of this class, his pen of Rooks taking the Lister Cup for the best utility per. C. A. Speers and P- E. Hale of Nelson filled out the exhibition classes with some* fine .Leghorns, and the white turkeys shown by Mra C O. Rodgers helped save the day for the poultry class. ��������� The show, in vegetables -was pretty well up to the average pf other years, but had it not been for the effort of- Tr M. Edmondson pretty much a ctean sweep would have been made by Eriekson exhib iters. Edmondson had things all bis own way in both the red and winter cabbage as well as marrows and also -wins the Board of Tirade cup for the collection of vegetables. All told he had six first and about eight second prizes. L. T. Leveque was the melon king, and also first on white carrots, while F. J. Klingensmith - w$s accorded the honors on potatoes, carrots and turnips. * Frosts and the heavy winds that prevailed a tew days previous euti down the entry in plants and flowers, but at that the display -was quite heavy to cut blooms, ;Jstoim : Moon-, "*vaa.,tO-1&& t- fore. witb.&. : first and second on roses, and others who fared well_ in this class were Mrs. Mallandaine and Mrs. Gv Cartwright. For the ladies chief interest centered in tlie needlework which, had a particularly fine display both as to quality and quantity, with out of town exhibitors showing prominently in the winnings. Mrs. Norman Moore of Cranbrook and Mrs. Horswill of Kelson were most The sportB committee of the fall fair have no-reason to be ashamed at their initial effort ai siagsis# _ school Se'd day in connection with the exhibition thia year. While ������������e> effort did not meet with quite the expected response from the outeide schools, this may in part be attributed tcfthe fact that a late -start was made i������ty interesting the I Boys" pack Canyon. Girls" 3 legged race, 10 and under��������� Creston, Eriekson, Alice Siding. Mce-Cr.9lon, Iprfz^WMmerS _t 1925 Fail Fair rural-schools in the ! affair. Creston school had Iheir elimination contests on Thursday and try parading the scholars direct from the school to the ground on Friday it waa assured that all the Creston contestants would he on hand. With the-.country schools the- luck was not so.good, bub at tbat th������ entry list was, creditable and certainly the twenty* two races that -were put over furnished about the best afternoon's sport-any fair has yet pro-.id.ed- Scored on* points-Creston's advantage is at once apparent, the judges giving'the local scholars a total of 142. with 31 to Canyon. 23 to Eriekson, 4 to Alice Siding, and Wynndel 1. Tbe wiuners are as fi&glows* Boys, 7 years and under���������.Lloyd McLaren, Douglas McLaughlin, Glen Going, Creston." -'_, "Girls .7 years and under���������May W-y-it; Eleanor Spratt, Creston; Helen'Staples Ericksoi*. Boys, & and under���������Norman Nickel, Jack Gibbs, Allan Staples, Creston J Girls, & and under���������Helen Hopwood, Creston; Betty Kemp, Eriekson; Margaret Burnett, Creston. _k 4LM\Jf E3T Bi ickson; _ Boys! 3 legged race, 10 and under���������-' Irwin Crosthwait and Hubert Going, Creston; Hunter Putnam and Roy Penson, Eriekson; Norman Nickel and Jack Gibbs, Creston."" Boys* 3 legged race, 12 and under��������� Creston, Canyon, Creston. Girls* 3 ltgged race, under 12���������-Margaret Whitney and May Downs, Cres ton-; Gwen Webster and Dolly Smith, | Creston: Play and Lily Pendry. K~r~a J2 us!'-* ove?i������. Jack. UOUlk Hale. Canyon; Fred Taylor, Alice Siding;..Tom Crosthwait, Creston. - The meet was effectively handled with B. B. Staples and -D. T^ Scrira- geonr as starters, Miss Edna Holmes, scores; and Messrs., JB\ Harback and L. Littiejohn, judges, and matters were- measurably expedited by the personal.assistance of Principal Mc- Lellan of Cteston, Principal Koitham- mei of Canyon, and Misses Trenibath and Ferguson of the Eriekson school staff, who had the entries from these several schools on the spot -promptly as each event was called. ������������������' FRUIT���������Apple*, Boxes - _*i ve hoses of apples���������T Goodwin, W..I Trusc*-At-2������dand 8r*L - Three boxes of apples���������T Goodwin P K Truseotfc. Two boxes Mcintosh Red apples,��������� T Goodwin 1st and 2nd. Box, Wageners���������T .Goodwin, 1st and 2nd. _ Northern Spy���������W S McAlpine. T Goodwin. . ������������> . T__ _ H_ g_a____a������������ ... Tf _f2___M^la������������.._ XXf fit McAlpine. Greenings���������Mra. J W Hamilton. T Goodwin. Wealthy���������T Goodwin, P R Trus- cott. Jonathan���������P R Truscott. Snow���������T Goodwin. 8 - Delicious���������T Goodwin. Spitzenberg���������Mrs. Hamilton. Best box of apples in show��������� T Goodwin, Mcintosh Red. Best packed box���������T Goodwin, Mcintosh Red. Best colored box���������Mrs. Hamilton, Spitzenberg. Plate* ' "Wealthy���������W S McAlpine. Mcintosh Red���������T Goodwin, F J Jtlrogensmith. Jonathan���������Sam Moon. 1st and 2nd. Wagener���������F -J Klingensmith, Mrs Hamilton. Northern Spy���������W S McAlpine, Mrs Hamilton. __ ��������� Spitzenberg���������Mrs Hamilton, 1st and Snow���������T -Goodwin, Mrs Mallandaine. Delicious���������Mrs Nathoist, P Truscott. Grimes Golden���������Sum Moon, J. Hsil. Rome Beauty���������Molly Kemp. - Ontario���������P Truscott, 2nd. Greening���������Mrs." Hamilton, Mrs Mm vij_������*i^_r-���������Jxj.ci.ua. Hue; .Uk-cicrcja7, a J_������ari ���������Toua Crogth wait, -NT������1 Kotttfia Gib! jHaanirain vim* Mr. and Mrs. Halstead, who have been on the Messenger place 'for the past year, left at the end of the month for "Winnipeg, Man., where they will spend at least the next six months. Mr. and Mrs. A. Waidie of Fernie have been here for a ten day: visit with the lafeter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. -wearmoutb, are leaving for home j w:J.^ Bs5������5Sr,j a I -������ iri: ^.n������.:������t, I O JQalLU^CUOUJ.LU. Gordon Vance is back from H������*|M2'^BF 8w*^fa Hamilton, 1st Deer, Alberta, where he had gone al Any other variety���������Mrs Ash, J Hall. harvest.!. Hyslop crabs���������Beth Putnam, Mrs F.l������ Jackson. Vtrc.Ka=.fr_o-r.. w !nc " Girfs, 13 and under���������Gwen Webster, Dolly Smiitib, Creston; Ruby -Ma-tin* -Eric f son. ' - Boys, 13 and over���������Charlie Short, Tom Crosthwait, Czeston; Eric Nelson, Canyon. Girls, 13 and over���������Gwen Webster, Dolly Smith, Stella Herdman. Boys' Telay raoe���������Creston, Eriekson, Canyon. Girls* relay race, 9 and under��������� Creston. Boys* relay race, over 12���������Creston Canyon. Girls* relay i-ace, under 12���������Creaton, .Eriekson, Canyon. yy Boys* wheelbarrow race���������Canyon 1st and 2nd, Creston 3rd. Girls* thread and needle race���������Canyon, Creston, Eriekson. few weeks ago to help with Snow is holding up threshing in all parts of Alberta :froHtr la-fe1" leastr-tnat g- ^ point south' ana east.** Mrs. Guy Browell .and", daughter. Ellen, left on Wednesday last for'Nel-. son. where they will make their home for the winter at least. The. evening previous they were guests at a most enjoyable s'.ndoff party at the home of Mrs. Pochin. ��������� Transcenda.pt erabs-^W.S McAlpine FALL FAIR HONOR ROLL 8. A. Spefia" Cup Vive boxes apples A T. Goodisjn. Canyon City Lumber Co. Cup Three boxes apples.. T. ..Goodwin, M. B. Archibald Cup Two boxes Mcintosh T. Goodwin, O. F. Hayea Cup Best box of apples T. Goodwin. imperial Bank Cup Best dairy cow._-.F. J. Kiingensmith. Col. Fred Lister Cup Utility pen poultry���������W. S. McAlpine. W, V. Jackson Cup Best male bird..: '��������� A. C. Speers. . Huui-mm ot Trade Cup Collection v<.getat>leB..T.M.Etlniondson F. H. Jackson Shield 8 chooV display Wynndel. Apple Pie ..Mrs. M. J. Beninger. Lemon Pie Mrs. E. N HolmcB. Pumpkin Pie���������Mra, Al, J. Beninger. Brown Bread Mrs. "K. N. Holmes. Bread, Royal Household Flour Mrs, Geo. Young. Bt-end. Five Hoses Flour Mrs. B. Long, Bread, &&ob8n Hood Mi'������. 0*-o. Toung. Bread, any other flour Mrs, J_. ������4. Jtnoimns. CJ-ollkii-e"."!������*-* ba"kfn^_Jlr9. J.W.*iVooc}. Bargain Ni GRAND THEATRE SATURDAY, Oct. 10 &^^mw ^k*mm\ m^m\m ^M_. _? ^tg^^ftmm^mm ^_i ������������������ ' ^ClMC \JL\\YZ3iy mm Big Special ".'"^ AASx^m ���������������? ���������--;������.--'���������,-(.��������� THE REVIEW, CRESTON, B. C. ft/ahfe brJis va ^ves more ??s* *���������T ���������ur digestion? git also f^ftlsSlation it adds Because it asds shment to ������*��������� ivourisn 'on why nothing is done fo improve the appearance of tutmsF. plaeej. ijj-i fear of -lie cost. Uut experience has demonstrated over and over Hi-tain. that. *]i.> .-09s. of planting trees, of laying out. a small park, of keeping ihe fown n������-a*. i.-> crunpaj-aiivfly _.mall, while the resulting benefit..*! are large, yielding !>_-- tl.vii_.-r.iU on tii.'- investment, for, after all, these things are practical, dlvi-ti.-n-'!-->���������*.*��������� ing inv. .--rni'-iu-* jnst as Truly as is iTie provision of fire-fighting 1-.'.-ui-.-n-nt, And 51" -In* community as a whole improves the appearance of the j-i.-v-ei.-i .-m.! pain is up, such notion becomes infectious and very quickly in- dl.'i-luxl i���������irizi.-n-t pir iheir private-grounds and buildings into shape. letter.'i last yeai .1 -*."*7. which had incorrect addresses. Mothers Value this Oil.���������Mothers who know how suddenly croup may seize their children and how necessary prompt action is In applying roller, always* keep at hand a '.supply of Dr. Thomas' ('"electric Oil, because experience has taught tliom that this is an excellent: preparation for the treatment of t.hls ailment. And the'y are wise, I'or Ilu vnvIou.H twh*si renclei*, it a valuable medicine. Minard's Liniment for Burns EARN $5,000 TO $10,000 A YEAR f'*jirn S.'.iHHj io Slil.ii'Mi yi-nrly or mor<*. CU-t Into biiHlnesH I'or ���������vrMir- Helt'. Siinly i"lili'.i|ti';u-i le now, IWom- tin* educational requlrorni'nt's nt'n nii7-'il nnd I h>* .--nu-lfi nf liie nmrnu ������-_tl������.m|etl. .'our fieri I Ls iiitUmll'-d. Krtrnl now for hiii- rf-"i*i<'iub.*r cIuhh. Then be ready i<������ runic.' bis., ihmihw in the [ir.irert.--|nn. Ask for full particular?* I'rom Hie TORONTO COLLEGE OV** CHIROPRACTIC Depart mo nl A, 3 Charles Street West, Toronto Fresh a-id carefully packed in pure olive oil. Keep a stock in thepantry for easily prepared, enjoyable meals* *t ^ii If) ���������n _______S_______fk_. ___r_______L ___B____L pf'*--!. ^ ( "jPJ'SWi'llR "^^^^"BHP^^^^ffB"*^^". i- ^p^^m������>0mils^mi^0������. Clay Products Production Total Value of Production Last Year Was Close to Six Million Dollars Ineludinp* brick ol' all kindtt valued nl. elosr* to .six million dolliii*.<-, the pro- diK'lia.ji ol' clay firmduclH In Canadian liluntH rrom dnineetlltt and Imported ehi.VH rerifliinl a value i>L' $11,071,12!) In 1921. no'-or'Hnj. to a preliminary ro- po-i'l. of the bnreiiu of jattlti-stlcft. Then. were 210 pluitH in opovalion hint year, rtipresi-ntltiK it cupltiil Jnve.slnii'iil. of Epn 1,7U.",:t"������r>, anil which provided em- tjjiliiJiyjjiejit lur !,,'. t_ ������'jij(ilo,st'e,s, It* whoiu Hutiuien and uatn'ji iu tailing ..J, 111,27!' w������'i'it paid, A Thrifty Lover '"Why do you want your love loiters returned?" asked the girl who had broken the engagement. "Are you afraid that I'll sue you in-tourt?'' "No," sighed the young man, "but I paid quito a bit to hav/i those letters written by an expeit, and I may use them again some clay,"���������American ���������Legion Weekly. Aching Backs and Tired Limbs Need Not Be Endured Too' many women endure suffering that casts a shadow over half her existence: An aching back, tired limbs, attacks of fgdntness, splitting headaches need not be a part of woman's 14F___ ������_..*������>������ 4>..S-_1^ ������..,*������*._.-fc~. *_.-_..!._.��������������� ^1.^.4. iltC. balCS uiaia utUKiti& piiuiuj- luai the "hlood is thin and watery and that the sufferer, needs the help of a real tonic such as Di\ Williams' Pink Pills. Suffering women who have used~,this niedicine speak of it Sn , the highest terms. Among thos*? who have been thus helped is Mrs. Ada I_ Harnaan, Virden, Man., who writes:���������"Following the birth of a still-born child a few years ago,.: I had a very serious, time. I was so weak for months that I could hot walk across the room without a feeling of faintness. I had .scarcely strength enough to stand up. and when dressing would, have to sit down two or three timesl My face, and lips were colorless, I had no appetite, and life did not seem worth living. A friend urged me io isy _ur. Williams' Pink Pills and I got six boxes. Before they were all gone I felt improved. My appetite was returning, color was coming into my face, and-1 was visibly stronger. I continued talcing the'pills and fully regained my former good health. I consider Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a blessing to weak women, and hope my experience will induce some other sufferer to yry them." You can get these pills from any medicine dealer, or by mail at 50 cents a box direct from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. An Ame.'tcnn recruiting sergeant wan endeavoring to persuade a coffee- colored gentleman to join the color.*!. "See here, you feller," he said, "I'm aslcin' you to jlno one of the finest little standing armies In existence." "Ain't no good, boss," snld the nigger, "I got to hov a job whar uh kin sit down." ' < Nothltio Could Stop Her Kleveikti, "Did your wife plck -lH'iiu* very noun ." wmiiimH,---"VrH, wrecl'H." up nho learned in ..nix Mlrt-ird'a Liniment-for D,indruff W N. II, IfigK Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headachc Neuralgia Colds Pain Toothache Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package wliich contains proven directions. Hand** "Biiycr" lioxoii of 12 in biota AImo foottii*-- of 2-i und lOii���������1>J ugyintw. Awr>l"In Is ������li-������ trn.l^ niJirlc ^rcrtl������torjail In Oann-lnV or Ttny<*������* Stiimiffii-|nr-" ������r M������rn>n<-i-ll������- *t-3iS������-N*r of Hatloll(-i������,-|,l -fp Ci������iu|.uijy will ho _jtmu[H.'il wltu lliolr teenuritl tr������,a������ iu***"*. ������.li������i "l*������r������i* Cruii*,*' ���������"V mm .sppgr. ������*- ^������ a.* c ������> wmmmmmmm THE -R-KSJZ^i: CRESTON. B. C. /&: ~������ ^yS^es'terii aucL J rf"_"fl"__ ������S f, s:;~ *������7'$M /*_ R_^ '-���������W1-. -A-a"* Ai-S. "&. "I* tfW _^~h"���������*** rf^**ik **^J*t fi -���������r������������������ awtur AH. ���������***- tftliicliFroJuction-Of Vvfheat -' "Various leadt-rs of 'thought in the United States have recently voiced .the opinion that the republic will soon fall behind Canada, as a wheat-pro ducing nahon,^saV;*f 'ktLeA Columbia 34.7 per cent, of the cultivable area of the province is as yet. in Alberta 3 7.5 per cent crops; such acreage; and iu Manitoba" only 11 -S per cent. if is feert Hoover, secretary was responsible for the' statement at ru ~ D i-- ^ couple of years ago that/the United j **������Sap ���������^atiOSS _i-0I7 Horses Life On A Canadian Farm ! ���������f-J of Quite So Bad As Has Often Been ���������g. A z -- _.,- Rspreeent^d f*ti Sir Aithur-Currle is over iu the Old gCouhtry tellfng the' people that 'life gdn a Canadian farm i.s not so brutally Tsevere as it lias been painted by some being fitted is not an easy r . ever bis lot is cast; but the {'fact that two or three million people jare living-on farnus in this country and ^enjoying the best of health is evidenc- ;tliat there ^about the conditions surrounding them "The physical weakling can't stand the "_��������� 7" 'Who,have tried il, without I __. , _ ii101' "��������� A farmer's lite Ls n under Held feonPi whei States would, in ten-'yeacrti be a-wlieat .importing nation. Other- .outstanding national figures, with' thgii*, flri^sra accurately on jhe pulse of international tendencies, have made similar fore- /"to clc* Such expressions are-interesting; and signilicant in a consideration of lhe future of Canada as a wheat producer. _��������� They consticuto the opinions of loading individuals of another country ou# a question oJ jMe utmost "moment lo I both that foreign Vegetables And Fruit i " /*"*_ t. ������y ��������� ** ** f* "HPfe'S x oo v^rten Supplied Iri Fiace Of Home G urown p -^- roauct many-Acre Wheat Experiment Product! Are Canadians loyal to.their country's vegetable growers? own' This, < ,__,u y __.������__. ,_��������� .; Is jtbe ppyslaeat question- a-sked ay ion of Wheat After Different ; . -��������� - . M ' o_a _._.. -_- . ��������� ._. ' r the natural resources intelligence Stubble Treatments . . .. _, . , ,������. . , ., ' branch of the department- of the Jn- Tnings are done on rather a colos- ��������� ,._. ������, ;=; nntin'nir Ki-ntuiK- civ^v*.' ���������, , - ' _- , . . [tenor, not without reason. For a *s notnmg mutaiij sovei e , eai scale in Canadas west. At the I , .. ,_ -��������� - ,, . . - __ . - . giaace at tne reports ishowing tJie Dominion experimental station at _. hard' work will jiot attempt , Swift Current, Saskatchewan, one of ,' r������leign **������������������������_������tables and fruits Import- involved. The indolent lsome hum]red experinu>nt to. ed Into this Outside those j conducted on an area Skim Milk Successfully Used Bridgeport, Coring Dairy in ���������vided his soul has not !-*ix to seven quarts of skim milk for "by a substitution lit .the pounds of oats is which has neen .made ..in-.tne Mitchell Dairy Company's barn in Bridgeport,. Conn., says Hoard's Dairyman. Approximately 240 quarts of skim miik ' are being used for feeding thirty-six horsee each day. Since the skim milk inilk had previously been, poured down s"(;ul' ,v j the sewer/ savings effected amount to Canadian | ���������������,,_���������-. -i_-_.-i- s is being! v" '"" tMl ������ country compels serious covering 72'ihougllt >*-ardlngr the common tf-nd- a success ������ >rf ������im.u-__. - ^-"^ i ae,es- exclusive of roads and "divisions } eDCy ?������ rate home Produce as-distinct- the bright- lights and fleshpots or urban life.���������Regina Leader. production of wheat . . , ��������� ,, lis it not the plain duty of a patriotic is being follow- | . . v f.' der and support the home been pantnml'.^ *~ , . ,u ~.~ ~" "**" "-*"*" i citizen to reverse this fashionable or- ueen capiureu , <_d-to ascertain the yields and costs oE i , grower? Tra*!* W;������k Wew Zealand % country and the v������ua������,a..,,lhnllM1 Dominion. s The most logical nmr-ket j, ' * <-ay-' ol, |4������ a 5*ear* for each . - - M horse. This gives a value of li/a for Canadian farm produce, it.has longi ��������� ly of the^4pt������^h?dence'.aof1 bo.^ a.. sjucBP-an enormous mtfi-ket^uhbtt"'dul ? ������n"^S the condition an<1 en- Canadian-product would be a monien-! - Ce ������r the" mtch^ horses had tous--factor in wheat production, and marketing and in itself justify a much greater acreage development. . " To "what extent ia*-Canadian acre? age a future factor in world wheat production? Whilst numerous factors of indeterminable possibility enter into this _=itiiation this can tb'some fextent be gauged from Canatla's pres- enl exalted position among the countries of the world as a producer and exporter of wlieat, and in the history} of hr.i- ascension to this position the last report of the Interriatioiial In stitute of Agriculture, Canada.is credited with a spring wheat production pf 271 ,(.22,000. bushels grown on 22,- 505,000 acres. This compares with a production of 872,673,000 bushels' or both ' spring .and" winter ..-wheat grown on 5^,653i00p%acresv5tn. jM^ejy'-lJjaited States. .'.^.Canada's yield "in 192������ was ^aua-fe-toja-ri^i^-fe' r12 :*qptei������������teent;,j A^*i&&\ vfbrld's "vvheaf;'���������������������������^rbp.;gYia,'^^-;'.'in"'-\tfiiirty,-"j one q^tin^j*4,^|y,.4--������;:^ L,.by|;t-lie'- In- | ternatibn'ai:;S.iti^fitui^i^'- Th&-r"%jiited ; States wheat crop represented 32 per cent." ������������������./;''., .-'-.y-.'''.".,-'':.'-*������������������ .:.-;.- 77-" . -7 Strictly limiting consideration to the possible -liUure?bearing of Canadian wheat acreage on the production ot* this comnjo and "fruits. ; from one o������ these. -''-_"M_-_-*a_3.r In T" 1- r-nnariamn- m. VVUIUC Experiments In Manitoba "'I*****. _ V ������ -^ f ������*���������*-��������� ' -w<*c-i I , For Motor Vehicles In Canada Saskatchewan Leads Western Provinces In Number of Cars Operated "Motor vehicles registered in Canada ��������� t, .���������. . ,. . . Al '*���������' ������������������^ ^��������� i Dominion s consumptioh in the past year numbered 650,231, ac-t _.*._.... ���������.- , " "~ | suxnes even greater importance when the superintendent's report for 1&24. ifc .g remc%mbe-red that Tegetable aaj by which it appears that field No. 4, ^^ growers are more ,argely de. that was spring-burned, ploughed, bar- pendent on ,ocal markets thatl othiit rowed, seeded and harrowed, produc- brancbe8 of ,and ,nduBtrv. A gooa ed the greatest profit per acre, name- , amJ Bteady Jocal demand is lhe stroag. ly. $33.21, and field No. 7 spring-burn-| egt incemive ^ossible for lhat inten. ed and seeded, the smallest, ?23.37. " | slvfi- cuMivation which benefits both {producer and consumer. ! Admittedly, Canada is so geographi- t cally situated that at certain seasons Increasing , dependence must,be placed for a por- ' tion of the year on fresh produce and Results Of Egg Grading Has Led to Gradually Consumption in pominion Egg grading' in Canada has proved j fruit grown jn" more southerly climes, of great assistance for the export trade \ and certain "fruits cannot be eultivat- But making the which now takes eggs in large quantities���������2,711,640 dozen in 1JJ24���������with the assurance that they aie^fts repre- ed in Canada at all. necessary allowance for this, there ) still seems to be too,great a tendency sen ted. The value bf grading to the jto cultivate the taste for imported fruit home market and to the industry ls ��������� at the expense of ' - - ' - " " Undoubt In 1901 the per capita equally great, leading to increasing consumption. was about 15 dozen. the home-growri i gradually i and usually better product. ! edly a'materia! part of the money s-*nt 'out of Canada to pay for imported other provinces. Qi* obe e -vya*. next' Old Steer-s More Profitable Winter Feeding Than Yearlings As the result of tests ^carried out for ���������two years at the Brandon, Manitoba, [ Nova "Scotia, 20,734; New Brunswick :experimental Tarm, it is indicated.;thatj 20,003; Priace.--"Edward" itWO-ygar-pId Steers "are tn_>r "wliat they can to intensify the Alberta,- 48,547 ���������Manitoba, 44,262; i Island, 2.590; l be required to meet it. v_^_.._~ ���������������^a:, , IJvi V . .&���������*��������� 4JXi.l*~A \ 'feediiigrthaii- -year-;, lings. . ���������;.'.'fn";'':h'is"yi5.2i->y:Li6teris. to^H.irnselfTFafk k The Duke of York ''listens in^ on his radio 'speeches.. A" dictaphone is placed in front "of a receiving set as the Duke speaksi WheiS he -gets home he listens to himself, again .on the dictaphone. In Dealers should and de- i mand for Canadian home.grown vegetables - and fruits. Farmers of western Canada-could j in jn&py instance^deyote more time ^i'a__id'?attenitJ6n;;.t(^ ;^.thah''.;.;'tifiey.;'iare'i-^ f'prpfi.tj.taO'.-thg'ms^^ Bn3ding,.'-New-.-''-'Miffhwayis7~ Saskatchewan lieiads jftll.-ProytnfceS Mffeafl^;;'Under Federal. Aid. Pfari _���������^,v .^^ ^.m4,m,~ y Saskatchewan's prograinme of, high-, jv^tioh of shiall fruits, adaptable _lo way construction under the fedei-al aid j this country, wqukl effect a ������reat sav- plan in 1525 will cover 413-miles. Most j ing *; of the new- highway is .-'..'already under I construction. More mileage has, been ] j completed in Saskatchewan tinderyt'he I ' federal aid plan than "*-* ���������:-" ���������-���������--��������� and sidd to prairie provinces. wealth of the .a new cable Rome. between New York and in any 'other j province in the Dominion, the statis- ! Fall Rye and Fall Wheat Messages now can be transmitted, _ , kt the rate ot 320 words a. minnte on J tics sjiowing the province to iiaye over ! Va,u-^,e ExPer{tne'*ts Conducted 25 per cent, of the, 6,000 miles completed in the Dominion. iht At.' 'able over other parts ofthe continent, and- other countries. ~ -There Is ' thru iuore desirable quality of Canadian:; Hvheat from a milling staudpoiut which ia hr )niuill|; demand {whilst other countries ;ue practically standing tt*ill or railing away In, itlie volume - of iheir annual wheat, cii'-p.s a. con.siJstent, .increase , In the .whenI ucri.'uj?!* ot- Canada Is yearly apparent, und, taking fayoi'ablej.apd un- the voluimo of theyannual crop.; I!e iwoon .19 'i'O .'.-.aTu'dJCJipab,' i'or inst a nee,, the acreage devoted to wheat In a ad 1'S,2:12,37I more to ,1'avoi'ii ing In Pm1^ ^^^^^ an" ! Tourists Visit National Parks m.0t sum (sh ga*^Bieii?-indf wider-; . Alberta Gets Over Half of Traffic , National Parks of Cat-ada ; The total tourist traffic lo tlie var- JoiiK natiouHl parks In Alberta duriiig the season of 1!)2t was 135,159, out of a total in u Up arks of the Dominion of 2514,026,,according to the'annual-report ofthe comailsslohor of nalional parks 'of .Canada. The tourist trafiic to Alberta parks wns divided oi> estimate.-. Can* Japanese Alpinists Climb at Jasper ,.alR follows:.Itocky Mountain Park, 91, increased from U,2f������l,000 iiorf.s toj������)'30; "Wat acres, or by erlon Lakes, .16,696; Elk or ny approximate-jirtUdvPaik, 7.S12-; JaHper Park, 10,0 ,In tlio same.decadcyi illuffalo Parle, 5,050. ^pf-VwU-jtifj^reiiv from"''" liy 100 per cenf. .11 ho ptjodujrjttton !.14f).08!r,������00 btiKhels , to 26:t,iS0.a00; ilumhela. VJlej^wt'eu1 ,tli)_0".aad 192-1 Inereivj-i lR- "r*>. iii wheat acreage has tlH! been Waa Not Speeding "The motoiisii nboui 17 per (lent.vi/hough production jllmU, on jiccount of the low y!< recordrt'an,Jner������'aHe af Ju������t, cent. T -Comjirtrhig t1ve-*yil had not been was quite certain ' lie exceeding the speed Bp ho was a.stonishfd when on account, of the low yield In 192-ll'the vllltigtv over ,! per dd. or .1920, with lhat of the 'year71923, however,'! 'the. 1iHTfaHO���������1.l"u''.produclion regLstt-rcd in ov'-r J'O per <*(.jnf. This Inei r'.'tiHu ��������� enii go oix ;i)iuoki in- ih-JhtilW^^nil; It:' J* .vlrtu-illy !,,,���������������.������������-. ^a^u ni(1 ��������� dvo ci I1)Io lo vr.���������n������'tr ifnTf. wliei,'(TiaV'vj.^ Ing to ��������� wedding i territory--nir"iidy 'k������w*'wn n������. thi*- "Cran ury of the t'huiili'o" wJIPbr.v produrin".- wheitt lo eapticjty. More than SO per (rent of Cu'IjuIii'm wh'*a1 crop at. the iu'i'Hi'iit tl'iie ronifH I'rmn ilu* iln*������**������ c:op heVI up his hand and brought him 1o a iilund.slill. "Say," proteuted the driver, "I wat-n't doing more than ten .nil!eta, an hb"t*i*~rI sweur Jt." - "Oh, 'ijaiui'H till ji(_hi:" replied ihu Toirfieer; "but I'd be obliged If you'd f gu..,iiiaaa������w���������������iwa.���������aliiaiuWiii������ _wl|iiiMia-.i������a������iaMamilnp<__wwmwaaa..wiiiia^a.wa>.iai' m ItllllS \V'lllf*ll I K^f!!* till* If"-. I 1 t ll*0. , "���������V li**������tS , #l-a-'-- -ra , 111 Jl f������"W iJimuMo- tlu.. eniii<. I-,,,,,,, vr:.^ ���������n,mu>. six nott;m on unemployment benefit, ont- ber, Irom Jasper Park Lodge, are ac- j of-work pay. and poor law relief for coml(iaiiyiiig tho pnrly and fiv.������ guides |un.*niployed persons, with notliing and forty liotT������*������ from the out fitting i whatever io .-bow for it In the way of utabloH of Fred Ilrewstur, ar������* being reduction, and with nn acconiptinl- utu*-i~on tho trip. This Is iho 1ju**'������.-t '> nunt of *-*:id������ *-pvi-?if������ rnli::r.t*n-i party which ban left, tho lodge thin! 'bat of Itsi-lf present-* a most n������-rlni|- yenr, and the fir,-.t, patty of JapaneuojfcOflal problem.���������London AlplnlHtR to trickle Home or lite un- i graph. ���������. tried fioltla of the Canadian Hockltfs. Dally 'IV k The parly atari. from Left to right- J������ nbown reatly tbe IJi-owRtf-r for tlio I Speed k-Jj. On thl������ on*? fact.I'll la.v my bet, K. Okabe, M, Ifalano, V.' The aloweat man can run in debt, MUtt, S. Haslilniato, V. Maki, Fr*kd , And y^t. p1,>ar<- not������>. Hint debt Ih-rr,".*ia i". '.Vi_.u_i������i, K. Fuiu-'i. aiJ iitri*i������'H Webber, It. Kohb-r, HivIh.*- guides. ! On ihoso Wno bad lhe fa >-(->->'( llvi-s nioi f BB!"!_"_[' WIlWIMIiljlliiim'llfimiillMII-illM'll-WI TWB ���������BEOT������H THE CRESTGK REVIEW iss������*-__very Friday at Creston. B.C. Sabse^sSisKS % _2.E������ ayes.? va advance.* -fc&oa *_������" 11*8. points. O.F. H_"S~bb, Editor and Owner. ��������� ���������������������*'i.������������-MM*?*^'*-*^*-M'-|f'i ��������� ,.,.���������,. ,... ,*������������������������������������ *��������������� ** 7 ^.���������.. FRIE**A-?. OCT. 9 *%M It^iiiig! Success said four serviettes and hand embroidered nightdress being particularly well deserved. What lack there may; have been In quantity waa well made up in quality in the cooking? class in which a number of new exhibitors made a very fine showing, Mrs. Geo. Young and Mrs. 3L H. Holmes each took *������vv������y two firsts en breads while Mra. iBen JLone of Canyon with four firsts���������buns, ginger - snaps, ginger bread and tarts���������and several seeoads was congratulated on all hands on her return to fall fair activities. The light fruit crop was reflected in the canned goods class in which the entry slumped badly, and well deserved were the many fine things said of Mrs. E. W. Payne who had a heavy entry in the class and whose effort almost entirely saved the day in bhe canning-line. A new butter champion was made this year in Mrs. Sam Moon, who- scored aherd" of a formidable rival hi Mrs, Goodwin in both the prints and roll butter. In giving credit where credit belongs for making the fair the success it was one must not over look the ranch display of 13. Hou- guier of Canyon, in which was a Tbe all round attractive appear ance of the main building was in good measure..due* to the wori* of 1 the United Church Epwarth League (not the Ii_diess Aid yas; stated last week^ who very artistio- (ally handled a liberal supply of evergreens, flags "and bunting in the hall decoration. Creston Go- Opes-aftive Freife Sschange also made a notable contribution to tlie decorative- as$be***s������'f'off" thsw'j^-'with.jj a perfectly arranged commercial display of "56" hoses of Mcintosh Reds and orated tomatoes* the background of which, done in white and green scored just about 100 per cent in attractiveness. ���������t W. Allan, secretary and managing director, and his assist-* | ant, W. B. I*ong, had a very busy | three days of ir-, but with the ex ceptidh of one exhibitor's frame of potatoes which were mislaid, every detail of the fair was. efficiently and courteously looked after from, start to finish, and the lion's share of praise for the splendid all round success of the exhibition ia justly due Mr. Allan. I Fruitcake���������Mrs Nathoret, Mrs M Young. - Pumpkin pie���������Mrs Beninger, Mrs jo Long, isa Gingerbread���������Mt.3 B Long, Mre|-g Holmes. _ IB . 7Ca_e and pass ef b!s3u!te������--Mr������ -������ j 1 Cartwright, Mrs B Long. Currant cuke���������Mra Natborst-���������M*rs | M Voting. . ,. . (Shortbread���������Miss S Arrowsm*tb8 \ Mra B Long. -���������.-���������_ Bran mu���������_ns���������Mrs M Young, Mrs | Holmes. tn_._~������- Tur- PBPW IP__ -Kpp jl ^\.^L^JL CANADIAN Rail -. Steamship -w S McAlpine -Mrs Mallandaine 1st i-_..Mra ' Prize Winners 1925 FaU Fair J TKliogensmitfa. 8am Klmgensmith, T Edmondson, 1st \ Carrots���������F Moon. .' Beets, table���������FJ M Edmondson. -Corn, eartst^-T: M and 2nd. Tomatoes, plated���������Mrs J B Hayden, P Truscott*- jfuinpkin���������T M Edmondson, 1st and 2nd. ��������� . . a Squash���������6 Cartwright, F J Kling*- eusniith. "'"* *-=- Marrows���������T M Bdmondson, 1st and 2nd. ' Citron���������0 Cartwright. Onions���������T M Edmondson, 1st and 2nd. - Watermelon���������"L T Levequ*. Musktuelon���������L T Leveque, 1st and mm Am^hip^ mmm.^.. ��������� Brown bread*���������Mrs Holmes, Mrs M young. Bread���������M rs Holmes, Mrs J w Woo_.. ������ Bread, Royal Household���������Mrs G������o Young, Mrs A H McS������ay. Bread, Five Boaes���������-Mra B Long, Mrs J B Hayden. Collection baking, Canyon Trading Go. special���������Mrs J W "Wood, Mrs B Long. Apple pie���������Mi-s Beninger, Mrs G Cartwright. _ "BreadT Robin Hood flour, Mrs ES$BB3GB = - ^. a "i-- at* *BS ���������' *'"ET*?st!���������-_a������������_tna. f Is I ana vegetHOicB" *.h������-i *������������������ -��������������� *������������������������������������������-������������������~b-��������� TELL-TALE TFLESMMS PSant* and floaters. ! Begonia in bloom���������Mrs P~ H Jackson. Mrs M Young. Ornamental houseplant���������Mrs J W Wood, Mrs M Young. ' Dahlias���������Mrs G Cartwright. Sweet peas���������T M Bdmohdson. Asters���������Mrs Mallandaine, 1st and 2nd. Roses���������-Sam Moon, 1st and 2nd. Boquet any other kind���������Mrs. Mallandaine, Mrs. Sam Moon. Pansies���������Mra, Mallandaine. Gladioli;*���������Mrs J W'Wood. "J?s~tssrti isms���������-Mrs G Mrs Mallandaine. The last off the season's road im- provements are under way this week, with some repair work between "Dow*s hill and the Compton ranch. " School had a half day- off on Friday for the Creston fair. Although the Jocal pupils were not heavy winners in the children's sports they at least did better than Wynndel, scoring four points to the latter's ono. Mrs. R. Stewart is a Spokane visitor this ween, and on her return will be accompanied by the three S<������aver children who will make their home here for the present at least. (Victor Carr is busy this week haul ing the shale from the Alice mine land G. Cartwright' ranches helped sav* the day for this year's Creston fair, tn addition Mrs. Cartwright was also quite a. big winner in the ladies TSWegHS FOB WOOD Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned. .'Up till Friday* October 12th, 1925, for a Pupply of wood for the Creston schools, as follows: 15 cords 4 foot dry Tamarsc or Fis*. 15 cords 4 foot green Tamarac or Fir. 10 cords dry SO inch Tamarac ������_ Ffe. ***Viii������ ?*i^*������t-.'!i;"8lA._*s? s_������ ts? sl^livsrV '.dstsss and aii other in forum tioct apply n SPEERS, - ~ ' K ' Creston.."' Secretary School " Board, ���������*.-*. mmmmE The Whirlwind Club invite everyone to their opeBing whist and d-sascs at the B. J. Long packing shed on | Friday night, October 10th. Cards start at S."J0 prompt and will be followed by supper and dancing. Admission is 60 cents. iLlsto/f* Mis Stocks���������Mrs G CavtwrEght, I Mallandaine. Needlework ������������������ r _w Tea cloth and four eerviettes���������Jessie alive speakers to attract supporters 1 CeIli,_Mrs M R Jloyc'e- to Mr. Efllinig by stating that _L. W. Hnmphrey, Farmer Labor candidate, voted against the antidumping clause. In this connection the following telegrams tell a story that should convince the fair-minded elector that instead of voting as charged, Mr. Humphrey ���������was in a very Barge measure renpon sible for keeping the anti dumping clause in the customs regulations. The telegrams read; Lilloet, B.C. Oct. 2, 1925 Im W. Humphrey, Kelson, B.C. Xj. W. Humphrey, M.P., gave the late MoKelvie, Bui man and myself every utBftbfcance possible to have tho anti damping clansa restored during tbe session of 1922. T. G-. MoBftlt>!&. IColownsi, B.C. Oct. 1, lfl_6 Ia. W. Hi-imphrey. Kelson, B.O. Will aXwayft remember with gratitude your assistance in the end������A,vor ���������fwentw ������"r������"**i*5'm"mt to the anti-dumping aot ranking it possible for the Minister of Cus- toms to givo tho fruit industry adequate1 protection from American competition. There is no question fcSiEit rjiihout tfm cedst* anco of T. Q. MoBddfi and jronr- nelf St would havo been an im* poesioie i/ww-Tm.. TROS. BTJLMAK. Ad***t,J to! Oasrtwrightt [ Orestott where it- !s u^ed for street 1 gravelling. W. H. Watcher, who got back last week from an extended holiday visit at Ontario points, reopened the black- I smith shop on Monday, and has been kept very busy. now--. Fancy pillow caae*���������Airs Joyce, Pillow cases, crochet trimmed���������Mra Joyce, Mrs Norman Moore. Boys shirtwaist���������Mrs Irene Hors* will. Woman's work dw-Btj���������Mua M Young Mrs Ben Long. M-m't- shirt���������Mrs Normal. Moore* Rug, handmade���������Mrs Beninger. Collection crochet���������Mrs Norman Mooie, Mrs Joyce. Sofa cushion���������Mrs Joyce*, Mrs G Cartwright. Ladles* knitted scarf��������� Miea B Ml Ferguson, Mrs Hamilton. i Out lace*���������Mrs J B Hayden. Baby's wool jacket���������Mru Beningor, Mra Norman Moore. Towel with crochet���������Mrs G Cartwright, Mrs Horcwlll. Fancy tea apron���������Mr������ Beninger, Mrs Hnrswill. Embroidery���������Mrs flora win* Mrs Joyce, Mrs A North specially commended. Piece crochet���������Mra Norman Moore, Mrs Joyce. Fancy work, any piece���������Mrs Norman Moore, Mrs llorswllll, - Hand embroidered n%iit utrvut,��������� Jessie Celli, Miss Perguson. Ladles" handbajz���������Mrs linrswltl. Child's dri-ssh���������Mrs Horawlll. Paper flowers���������Mrs Joyce Mra Mall-* awda.: Mrs. Stace Smith, Mrs. Fred Taylor. Ron, Smith and Mrs Jack Johnson of Wynndel are a motor party to Spokane this week. . y . Friends of Mrs. Pope will he glad to hear she is recovering nicety from ber accident list week when she had the bad luck to fall whilst coming, down stairs, sustaining a couple of broken Iribs. ���������BE���������Jflf^ffmwJBmBaJB_���������S ffljHffl���������g ipt-r I .ma. Gm*Jkf*g Pan buns���������MmB-h Long, Mr������. Beninger. 4j0vi\ id ci������k other. Hfl'lia rally day esiercl&fiia at the "Quite-? Church were combined with harvest thanksgiving services on Sunday last New'Stock of Harness Second Hand State in connection ,���������__ _ jr_~_~ ____-. BmV& MWS 8mT~miWmW&m������ Shorn- and Harness Repa irinjj Aladdin lamps X I have a complete stook of JLI 'J| 1* 1" ��������� Repairs as "well as Mantek and Chimneys OEESTOiT pcStito e*> Tlie besfcU with F. liarback tu charge ami m *orjr Loya! Orange Lodge, Mo. 20Q5 M������i.t������ THIRD THURSDAY of .each - month at Mero^nHle HalL Visiting brethren eoi-dS- ally Invited, BRIO OLB0N. W.M. CHAS. MOORE, CE. *-:m������)Nh-kh ^ ,i������wchitcct , ttunucvon rilcisrlstaxod] Horn turnout off wotrahlppora. The CHCSTOW, __jjJ_S_S__!S9__J__B_l__M_________HflH__llll_l. IMM������HI<__h_____mp_._^ai_HIIW������ll___l l!!!������_a_B! mmmmmmmmm tsm^mtipm^PW'i^ffp-. THE' UBESTOK REVIEW For Pianoforte, Organ, ana Singing Lessons -' Sate?, ARiilUR CGLL.IS. Creston j 'P.O. Be*76 Local and Personal Geo. H. Kelly- of Creston Drug -Ss [Book Store, left on Wednesday for | Ne���������' W esimlnsuer, where he is to oe _fc - ' *"<-". _* "}1> . SYNOPSIS w: LANBA^MNSMENl^ PRE-EMPTIONS \: Vacant, , unres-?rvedr~~'- surveyed Orown lands may ber pre-empted by British subjects over 18 years of 8^, and by alisiis on -dcdlarliigr intention .-o become British subjects, conci- tlonal -upon residence, occupatton.- a.nd improvement for agprtoultural . i������urs>oses. ��������� ,��������� ~ \ A Full tefrSraaatton ^sHjc-srai-og- restt- ations regarding pre-emptions is Blven In Bulletin No. 1. Land Series* How to- _������re-empt "Land/ copies ot tvfcich can be obtained free of charge by addressing tha - Department - ox frauds. Victoria, B.O, or to any Government Aarent. ���������Records will fcs granted covering only land suitable* Bor agrlcultaral purposes, and which lo not timber- land. Le.^ carrying over 5.000 boara feet par acre west o������ tlie Coast Range and 8,00th feet per acre east of that Range. Applications for pre-emptions are _o bf~ addressed to the^Lana Commissioner of the Lend Recording Division, 1st which the land applies: for is situated, and ara made oa printed forms, copies of which caa _be obtained frbm the Lend C-ssnseiss. onsr. Pre-emptions must be occupied for five years and improvements made to value of flo per acre, including, clearing and cultivating at least- five - acres, before a Crown Grant ;ca*a be received. - ���������. -> _, , _ .,.,���������.''-".. B*or more detailed infcrsaatllos" see the Bulletin "How to" jc-re'-empl Land." ������ ��������� _ * PURCHASE 9 Applications are received for pur chase of vacant - and unreserve- Crown lands, not being Umberlaud. for agricultural purposes; minimum price of first-class {arable) landls |6_ P<*r acre, EH2 seccsd-^cl���������sa (grazing} land $8.50 per acre. Further tnfOr-* ���������nation regarding .purchase or lease of Crown -lands is given ln Bulletin No. 10, Land .Series. "Purchass and Lease of Crown. Lands." - Mill, factory, or industrial sites, on timber land, -not exceeding 40 acres, may be purchased or leased, the conditions ~ * Including payment oi Btumpase. HOMESITE LEASES 1 Unsurveyed areas, not-.exceeding 20 acres, may be leased as homesltes, conditional upon a -dwelling being .erected In the first year, title being . obtainable after . residence and im- 'provetraent conditions .are fulfilled and land haa. been surveyed, v, j���������^ j ^ LEASES Por-gras-tn^ a^dV 4ndu���������������5toi'-~ "?U"V poses areas not escSedlng -640 a i" ���������a''A ������ *" _. ~ ��������� * m.~~. - ^^^^ M6r Underwear for Men ������,** JS0, .' - '->- . -*"* W^men and Children You will sill need warmer Underwear for the. coming cooler /Weather/'- / When buying come in arid see our stock which includes ; the well known and reliable makersjsuch as Watsous, ^taii- well known and ���������1:-U1- field's and Penman's; , '��������� ? We have the above in shirts, .Drawers and Combinations Suits, also, aline of finer All Wool Combinations for i |4en.ir>7Jaeger and other: Englishmakes. . t^OUR PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES: c ^^-*i i! /_ ������ ^ I \pulLVIE Goods are dependable / ftUCDftAMf II \Z pAMDIIMV .������.__-_������_.-___. .. | | j^^ ^ Vgf g| ������-%tm ��������� ___ .^^^^. ^^^^ *E3 r^** j^!?^ i w as a visitor here on both days of the fair last week. ' Hi^was greatly taken with the fruit display and recalled tbat*in other sections of the province the December blizzard had been more damaging judging \5$ the several fall fairs he had previously attended. P in Butter Wraps at The Review :* ***;&_ -alia_ Kofflii -: "e*" . --'": while they last'!. _.___.- ji. .������������ ~aw������. Jacksons rngBmetsmta^asmesmmtmem \2^m\.m\SUm. JLX BA**^-.^6"^ ". ., ���������use the Money Orders soicl at all bmncnes of this Batiks - They are siitof ^^cheap and -- conveiSLicnty ���������'. antl"'.'air . T. Scrimgcour. Manager. RADIO SUPPLIES We can supply your requirements of Batteries, Tubes and Accessories from fresh stock just 'arrived, QUALITY GOODS ��������� p$>fC������& right j- ' Ultltl VKiMjMT M������m������KOAit������ Ji-'tiii TlttJCKB AQGNT& V. .... i- ��������� .aa.-r...aa Taft -*-,Ta- mm 8BWWWW U mm JI J.',- OAMB m recall the pastoriat^-of"' H- kissian in Creston -.Presbyterian I Church; will, regrefrjSto hear of his death at St. PetersSHirg, "Colorado, on September S*gth. .%&������* was -instantly kiife'd when his aotOiWtts^str-nck^by-* Denver^t.Rio, ���������* J^ecqnfnow. ^uopky^������^^-^HS^S^'^VM^or v*-J*."*c'* ^p"*?���������* cans, or hy ihe gallon? ,ffi)0eRose Gaswnt. for lamps'km by the case or can, an������R&2*Seal for auto we by the. gallon. " Axle Grease, Cup. Grease, Separator awi. Harness Oil All EN-AR-CO products are guaranteed RS' SUPPLY DEPOT The Bank was established in 1875, at������d In the course of fifty years Branches have been established from time to time at carefully chosen points. The service at all Branches ia local and personal, but it is also world widein scope. A moderate sizedBank~-not too machine-like,���������with a friendly interest in its clients. IMPERIAL BAJNK or c/-kNA*n/_ CRESTON BRANCH, .. m C.W. AIJLAN, ' ��������� ���������.'���������-' - Manager. xagjaeamM-BBBaa !5" I P. BURNS & CO., Ltd. MEAT' MERCHANTS ; ���������' |TRY OUH| bhAMROCK PORK SAUSAGE An economical dlah, enjary to bervo. Shamrock Brand HAM, BACON ana\LARD GLENDALE CREAMERY BUTTER Government graded, hiRheat quality. FRESH and CURED FISH all vartetlea. - Choicest BEEb, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, LAMB JKJff mSmv EwT^Z M_T#___i"j>**_kj������j Jm\%Jp CL^*L# M &%��������� M M^^J^^*^^*^ ' Inc^Mitea egg production nnd prmlocea better poultry. ��������� Buy the beat. **-*w i HIM nm iii THE BEWEW, CRESTON, B. C. .-������&������%������**���������������"'& ^Isft/jf^tf** f~"*a-5^t.������������a������_g*������.--J LWf Epic OF THE fm HQSTH \ .-. "��������� Copyright, 1917, by ^oubhkiayy p*a^ "BAREE, SOX OF KAZAN,** a VitaJgraph Picture, With Wolf, the War I^og, is an Adaptation-of This'.-Story ^eynopEi-i Baree *vvas a son of Kazan and Gray Wolf, the latter tlie mother, a full- blooded wolf!. Gray Wolf had lost her sight in a fight with a lynx. During tlie mothering-lime slit? kept Kazan away from their offspring and it "was a great day for Bar-ee when he discovered his. father. He -was then eighteen days old. After that he ventured out from the -windfall in v.-hieh he had been, and, finding himself in the sunlight, had his first great adventure. CHAPTER II.���������Continued In a -way Baree sensed this. He was" not afraid of the owls. He was not afraid of the strange blood-curdling cries. they* m'ad.e in. ihe black spruce-tops. But once fear entered into liim, and he scurried bad- to his mother. It -was when one of the -winged hunters' of the air swooped down on a snows hoe rabbit, and the squealing -agony of the doomed crea- j ture set" his heart thuaiping like a little hammer. lie felt in those cries the nearness of that one "ever-present tragedy of the wild���������death. lightning; and this, stub stood in a still, dark place in the forest, surrounded by tall, black spruce and enveloped in gloom even in broad day; Many times Baree had gone to the edge of this mysterious bit o.f forest and-had peered������������������ in curiously, and witli a growing desire. Hec -was fully three hundred yards from the windfall "when he. passed Oohopmisev's stub and into a thick growth of young balsam... And there ���������directly in his path���������crouched the monster. Willi a space of two feet between them, the pup and the owlet eyed each other. In that moment, if Gray Wolf could have seen, she might have said to Baree: "Use your legs���������and run!/' And Oohoomisew, the old owl, might have said to Papayuchisew: "You Utile fool���������ruse your wings and liy!" They did neither���������and the fight began. Papayuchisew started it, and with a single wild yelp Baree went back in a heap, the"owlel's beak fastened like a red-hot" vise In the soft flesh at the V** ma w.-i_/aagai Hi^^uSSii S*0T1^^^^^ v^Mk&M������Mfc&&MW$MAk$M Russian Peasants ^e Superstitious Believed Property Was Damaged As snarl and a final hiss of the two little fighters. ������ vimit/ ror oins If /-7>^T|^ "Papayuchisew started it, and with a single wild yelp Baree went back in a heap, the owlet's beak fastened like a red-hot vise in the soft flesh at the end of his nose." : As Papayuchisew Jmng |onr he made a-curious hissing sound; Ooho-oittis������-w,'the bigiaru- as Baree rolled and gnasTl'ed his made hev nest in ai1**6''-1- nuc*^ ''ought to free himself from fat- from ihe-wtndfa 11 \ "-hat amazing grip, on his nose, fierce io change ilte v.-hole ��������� H'-tle snarls rose'*out of his throat. *'_* life, jn-*f a.s the For fullv a *o liad no use This rabbit was the climax in the���������end of. his noso. That one yelp ot first chapter of Baree's education, lt - surprise and pain was Baree's iirst and was as if Gray Wolf and Kazan had j last cry in the fight. The wolf surg- planned it nil out. to !haf"he might j ed in him; r-age and desire to kill pos- receive his firs* instruction in the art Isessed him of killing. The fact thai _-now-ov.I. had broken stub no- was deal in .-d course of Buret ���������blinding of Gray Wolf had changed ������������������ of his jaws. Then, by accident, he hers, and a man's club had changed , wedged Papayuchisew in a crotch pt Kazan's. rh.������ creek ran close past 7*i low ground-shrub, and a bit of his tlu- stub, which had been shriven by nose gave way. Ifn might have run . , __������___���������.���������__ r-r��������� "��������������������������� r���������-.then, but; instead of that he was back ;al. I lie owlet. like a flash. Flop went ; Papayuchisew on hi.s back, nnd Baree* j buried liis needle-like teeth in the i bird's breast. It. .va* like trying to 'Hie through as pillow, the 'feathers ��������� were 5.0 close nnd thick. Deeper and 'deeper Baree sank liis fangs, and just, :'-is they were beginning to prick the owiei's skin. Papayuchisew���������jabbing a : iiltle blindly with a beak thaT~snapped sharply 'every time it: closed���������got Itlni by tlie ear. The pain of that hold was excruciating to Baree, and he made a more effort to get. bis teeth llirough his enemy's think armour ol In the struggle they roll- RE AllTH Nerves Gave Utile Rest Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Harro-vcpniitb,Ontario.-���������'"I to-ojc your mc-dicine before my baby waa born ami , Hm,B^,<-"W,mHl*x.r.y until I atarted ' ,>.,, |K.r_- to take it. I just felt j ,' , ' , , , , a.s thouj'h F wa- tired ; r" un* tbe low balsams to the edge out all the time and I <���������!' the ravine through which ran the would take w������*ak, 'creek, over the'fiteep edge thev ^H^SSbethe?!'s,UJ1^,1��������� nn<- *'IS **������*>��������� ������>������"��������� *"<������ ������*������������P- mo until I could fft.'t'#-'* ���������*' 'be boitom, Haree loosened hi.s little rest, day or | night- 1 was Inlet by a friend to tak-e. Lydia IE. PinM-am"*" VWe- tahle Compound, and I only taoolc a few hettlcs and it. hel-jied me wonderfully. 1 would recommend it- t-> any wi-man. 1 urn d**inj_f what I ran to p-iblt.;li thi*" ^ood medicine, I lend that Hit..** briol* voij Heni rnc t������������ any one I can help, V"������>u can with the ^r������",*t������ej*t of plcawuire usc ii.v immi" in re-wird to- thft Vegetable I "rkfiipiaund if ir wi!l nerve to hel-ml iHt*-rK."' Vli;.-'. it������4.n\y.Y Mri-i.-i-C't*-.' Fit, J.".. Mo '.>,, I 7ii-r(iv.f������iiiitli, Ori-ano. hi n n-C'rat ,-auv���������:.-'������ -of ptirchru-crM of l,ydi*i K. J'ifikhan-t'** Vcpfetahln Com������ pound r������v������.������r 1'rti.iM'Oreplies w������-rn rec������>iv������.d anil ii"** rMut rif every IM> Haid they had Ix'cn helped by its iikc. Thin rrierlieine ii* for **nfe !������y nil drrj;'-'!<"(������������������. I'apHyimhiMew hung valiantly when I hey reached the bo<- ������C ill hail his '*ri-i on Haree's if <-:i leal point, when the un- ef defeal was funning H- ili Jhiree'y, mind, chance V,' la". i h 8 hold. on. and toin he ������ ;: v. AI Hi rir iviamtini' i-cir liw-truv raved lilrn. Hi.; fang;?, closed on one nf ih" owlet's tender feet, I'apa-u* r|ii:������������������������������������v.- g.'r. e a f ndrlen Hfiueak. The r'.'-jr- wiet (������''������������������������ ri * l-a-������ -���������������-'! ���������.������������������"I- ;. vr. rn. nl iriturtjili I'iiI'i r* KiiVf' ;i ilr-ioie- U|-fnl IV p.-.- iiehf-.r-v. 7 |i-k. Ir. the- i-i'*-|tf inert' el bai tie he had in" l.r-ard 'he cuHhtng itiijiulr of th<* ci't.-l. r-(r,y,. hi><3' r ihi-ni, and over the ed|*i- nl' a. rc4'U l'ii(������ij ticlit.'ew jiiid he went nd,'"ih a_- q X .JEX JLf Xj X .JC# O ������ Mlaard'e I.s wonderful for ihe q rub-down. Tnkea out lhe stlff- ,M -w-nso keepH him off city streets.��������� Detroit JiVee Pre*"-, "Thirt valuable preparation lias I...en an the market for over HO ytiarw, tind ban no eqiuil for oirr.otti.iif; tlio votnit- ing, purging and diarrhuia of cholera infantum. Put up only by Tlio T, Mllbura Co., au.uu.t.l>i m, 4i. iaatlV/ vim*. J "I' -��������������� ���������I- f4 j S.S H ? s^fc^^as^fo^,)]^^ ytrt, ���������^���������MJM^t'ah^agaiaa^������ a. a- -x ���������_:��������� --���������--'���������^?j ..j* / ttpir* ���������THE K&VXEW, ORESTON, B, O. -x WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD The Rockefeller Institute of New York has donated $420,000 Tor erection of an institute of physical chemistry in Madrid, Spain. An anti-luxury society has been formed at Tokyo by students. It hopes to induce- the wealthy people of Japan to discontinue habits of luxury. Consummation of the European security pact, ih the opinion of President Coolidge, would ^ lay a broad foundation for further disarmament. According to the city directory just Issued foi* this year, th.e population, ^l the Greater Vancouver area is figured out at more than 250,000. * A giant ..meteorite in Colorado is to be explored for its platinum content. Small quantities of radium recently w*ere isolated from a meteorite. No further announcement of.their cancer work will be made by James E.. Barnard and Dr. fW- E. Gye, until autumn. This is stated in "London on authority. Mrs7 O. L. McCracken, wife of a ranchman at Helena, Montana, has paid all her daughter's school bills by carving attractive dolls out of the roots of cottouwood trees. Slonda-"-- October 2S, is the tentative date fbr ths opening of the 192& session of the British Columbia Legislature, it Is reported. Last fall the~ses- . sion started November 3. The City of Hull, England, at its Wsmbly civic week meeting, de'eided to adopt some city ln>? each of the dominions and colonies within the em^ pire toward which it could concentrate oa overseas activities, including emigration. As the result of a lawsuit which has been proceeding for 30 years, the standing timber on a great stretch of forest formerly claimed by the Schoeit born family of Velke Lucky. Bohemia," Is to be sold by auction for the benefit of the Ruthenlan peasants of the district. Hon. Charles Stewart, minister ol the interior, Hon. It. Dandurand, government leader In the" senate, and Hon. P. C. Larkin, Canadian high commissioner in London, will- bo Canada's representative ��������� at iho 'meetins of the assembly of the League of Nations in Geneva in Septembor. aasKaicifcewan Clay* New Company incorporated to Manufacture Clay Products. Manufacture of Vr-hite stoneware, wall tile, floor tile, sanitary -ware, terra cotta, dinnerware and hotel china from -Saskatchewan clays will be undertaken by the International Clay Products, Limited^ a new eoin.-- pany just Incorporated at Regina. Half a section of clay land near Readlyn and another 320 acres near Knollys,' in the southwest of the prov- Inice, have been acquired by the company, which is capitalized at $150,000, rtf ���������crVs'r'li 2".*) flflo y.������������^P^,������.������_������_- .t/wl. will be offered to .the public shortly. The company ha<������ acquired the plant formerly operated by the Bstevan Brick and Coal Company, including 200 acres of coal property. ;W&MiBm %r.tmM������$ -'*-*?iz i Y*. _ * .- ��������� *"^^p-^*s������. ^, i_^ j OUR CROSSWORD PUZZLE Free Recipe Boo_k��������� Write the Borden. Co, Limited. JVloatreal. OT. c. Vr.__4 Telephones In .Canada Over a Million Telephones Are In Use - In the Dominion Telephones in Canada as at December 31st, 1S24, numbered H,083,964, as compared with 1,022.782 in the previous year. This places Canada next to the United States In the number of telephones in use on a per capita basis. By provinces the distribution was as follows: Quebec, 208,629; Ontario, 476.054; Prince Edward Island, 4,240; Nova Scotia, 39,265; New Brunswick, 28,307. Manitoba, 66,965; Saskatchewan!. 98,065; Alberta, 67,657; British Columbia, 89,310; the Yukon, 350; unknown and unaccounted for, 5,131. Saskatchewan Roads Saskatchewan Continues a Road I rnprsven-eht Programme Itoad improvement on an extensive scale^ia being carried on iu Saskatchewan during the present year, and rushes.g������ ro������%ii *������i*o xio-n- rsjCci-viiia 17- 19- 20- 21- 2S- Horizontal , s -1���������Frail water craft. <*���������Pastors. 13���������On a ship. 15;���������Father or mother. 16���������Behold ���������Hostile incursion. -Myself. -Accomplish. ���������Poems. -Insect egg. 25���������-One who mimics. 27���������-Primary color. 28���������Pay. 30���������Kind of tree. Si���������Exists. 32���������Conducted. 33���������Mistake. 35���������Good friend. 36���������Tune. 38���������-Pay back. 40���������Offer. . 41���������A parent. 42���������Motor fuel. . 43���������Long for. ���������������v) o ���������������*>* J-L-ll'"i attention. Recent contracts announced by the department of highways, Ke- gina, Include the improvement, of the road from Ardill to Mossbank at an (approximate cost of $5,500; improve- ��������� menV of the road from Forward west, seven miles, at an approximate cost of $5,700; improvement of the road from Fosston to Rose e-Va Hey, at an approximate cost ot 115,400. wis 41���������Resinous substance. 45���������Religious ceremony. 47���������Mineral spring. 48���������City in Maine. 49���������Like. 50���������Manuscript (abbr.)." 52���������Part of a fork. -.- 54���������New England state abbr.). 55���������An ape. 58���������-Idea. 60���������Spasmodic. 61-��������� One of the old nobility in the King's service. Vertical 1���������-Heat unit. / 2-���������Homes. 3-���������Negative. 4-���������Propellers. 5���������Period. 7���������Toward the: top. S^-Male sheep. ^ 9���������Space. 10���������-Topograpliical gineer (abbr.):. 11���������rMake dear. 12���������-Long legged bird en- 14 Ate. 18���������Tarnish. 22���������Man's name. 24���������Bind. 26���������Impoverished. 2S���������A fresh set of horses. 29���������-Teacli. tricks. 32-���������Lick up. 34���������Drive out. 35���������Annoying person. 37���������Automobile. - 3S���������Dried grape. 39���������Affirmative. 40���������Part that controls our body. . -11���������Protector. 42���������Covering of Jawns-r", 4Sa���������Capable. 44���������Note of the scale. 46���������Send forth. 48���������Girl's jaamei ..������������������.-.. 51-���������Pouch. 53���������Negative. 56���������A parent. ���������57-���������New England state tfoHK-i-' ^ - ��������� -v������-=^**=w������*J-' - y SS���������^A western state I (abbr.)-' World Poultry Congress r Canada will entertain the Interna tlonal Association of Instructors and; Investigators of Poultry Husbandry during the early summer of 1927,'according to a statement issued by the federal department of agriculture, j Last year this association mot ln j Spain,, and the Canadian exhibit: of poultry I hero attracted much ntien II-mi. ��������� New SMP Enameled Priqe Complete Bent value ever offered. Mud* of Ar meo Iron, coated w'th pure������t SSlf White Hiiamel. Ccnir* drain; with of without tap holen. Price includes nil fltlina"1- ,1 Also th������ SMP Enai-weledl Drain Board ������������uiiMji������!"iiifj'7|,%: Little Girls' Attractive FrocJ< Printed crepe and white washable silk join forces in making these two attractive frocks. Tabs buttoning from'the right, onto the left side of the front hold a plain panel In place, on the dress worn by the older girl. The tabs are omitted on tho .dress worn by the little lot and. narrow Valenciennes lace is listed to finish- the edges at the panel, trim the collar, and cuffs on the short sleeves. Sizes 2, 4. 6 anil 8 years., Siz-> 4 years requires 2 yards or 32-inch material.'' Price 20 cents. Our new Fashion Book eontnlns many styles showing how to dross boys and girls. Simplicity 3s the rule for well-dressed children. Clothes.of character and IndividualIJty for the junior folks are hard to buy, but easy to make with our patterns. A small amount of. ;wonoy spent on good materials, cut on Himplo lines, will give children the prlvilego of wearing ador- rttble things. Price of the book 10 k'i-ntR the copy. Each copy includes one coupon iRnod for -five cents in the purchase of any pattern. World's Longest Railway Road "Completed In Australia is 5,433 Miles Long The longest railway In the world is* now complete by the recent laying of a connecting link, making a continuous line of track from Meekarthearra, in' west Australia, to IJajarra, In Queensland, a distance of 5,433 niilea. The line from Halifax to Vancouver, Canada, via Canadian National Railways, Is 3,788.7 miles, an t> * ���������������-*��������� ������ #������������������ ��������������� ������-������ * m # * TOWn \,��������� ������������������ ���������m... mm Province .....*....., ZCZ... 2Cc ������;^hi u������- MLJtmip.-ji (wrap coin carofully) Minard's Llnlimont tor Corn������ and Wartts Eczema On Hands For Two Years Cuticura Healed " For about two year a I fluttered wEttb eczema on my Itautlt.. It atMted with amall acalea and then lumed to a rash and wot* very aoie nnd red. It Itched terribly at tlmeo nnd kept spreading until my fingers were covered with it. I could not put my handa la water nor do any work. I did not Ret much Bleep nt night on account ofthe irritation. " I used other re.raedie& -without t-ft-iseh. ont-ce-as. I '-new Cutlcurti Sicap and Ointment advertised "and sent for a free sample, After uaing: It 1 purchotied more and in ��������� mo nth "a time I wbm completely healed,*' (Signed) Lawrence Chauvin, We������t Chaasy, N. Y.V'-Sept. 27, 1024, *Ma*ke Cutlcura Soap and Ointment your cvery-day toilet preparation-" and have a clear, sweet akin, soft-smooth h������r*dfl, and ��������������� healthy Uv.M.^H WvUilk (,-U.L.ll S.IMtill. Cu������lcU������J* J������|. cuin is unexcelled In purity. Um.tevi. Kuh Trm, br Wall, Ad.lrOiM CaitK.llanl Uapao-I:: -UU������l"ou*<. bui, WVMjatc#������l-- l*rl<-������, BtmoI t".e^~Q>*J*'w***������ M -- BY DX.UG6ISTJ 6- OPUCIMH -������r������i_j| fiua. fiuia. ������v������ ������*���������.������ _m>0������ hvix** co. cmicamldjm _ MSmmY mWWm ^T_k Q Made Cato yarn 35c lb., or 8att������ 25������ tb. "iVrlto for circular nuoting o������r p-rteoa for underwear, swac-nter.-. blnuketa. mackiuaw coats and pants. <**c. SUDBURY WOOLLEN MILLS, LIMITED Sudbury, Ont. your Reasonable "You wont a divorce from husband On what grounds?" "liH'.omputlbllltyt T want a divorce and ho doesn't!:" A Wizard Kane.���������"JBrlgga must bo nn artist." lil'M'aVJ.t."-!'. "itlOW H lilllL?" Kano,���������"He knows the names Tor all thus colar-i ot" Itf.'j wife's ������HU ytockingj-." jf% m B***^ jfy. rn^rn LIGHT, WATER & POWER PI fUMTC r LAN 9 o������ Caron Brothers IWC, *02 3rd ������.vd., &. SASKATOON, K*������h������toH������w������n Minard'o Liniment for Aches and Pait_i-a_*u4.. Ro. 3 lot Ctiraftulc W������.������&.���������������*������������������������< *oi.i> ������."((.��������������� mMni. CMft������������e������r������.,l"*icrix nv.-.r. ������,������,n,J|a������. D������.LKCCMC S_f#,|.r. CVt.lt ������w#f������������1wll������4,N.V,V.���������.!!.������.������.!<��������������� me Umil t������l. I (al Irwun >-��������� i'jruN I ST- M..*Ioi"tvN IO, U������������ 'me M- ttkHiiuiM -������tJ kK,bV, law YOMt. C������i *. jB_t tkS|hMW%.������*J Mr Mi^~ y-^.^fciaa^^^J-.^'Ci.-.'^-trt-?*-* =. JS^g^^g*S?B!jSiv!!^t^���������g aWfltiJWi*.'*-*.^ * i TOB CSESTeK B������TOB*"7? Local and Personal Fob Sale���������Willis piano. In first- class shaue. i_L S* McOre������-th.. Oreston. Pigs Fob Sale���������Six weeks old, $5 apiece. Mrs. J. B. Rudd, [Wynndel. Cow Fob; Sai_s���������Young 3 ersey cow and calf. Apply R. Turner, Canyon. Piano For Sale���������8150, terms if desired. Apply Box 27 Review Office. Birth���������At Cranbs-ook, on 5th, to Mr, and Mrs. Godfr a son. Bicycle Fob Sale���������Youths bicycle in good shape, $12 cash. G. Bourne, section house, Oreston.- Mrs. O. B. Gat-land ia a visitor here this week from Nelauii,. and is the guest of Mrs. Mallandaine. October TT "O .������_r.i.9__ JT _H.fc,������*aw^ Pigs Fob Sale���������Choice young pigs, 85 each. J, K. ?4tl!er (Alice Siding), Creston. Fob Saive���������Ford touring ear, 1822 model, in good running order. C. II. Hare, Creston Wanted���������Position as stenographer. M. Merlon, 914 Twelfth St.* south, Lethbridge, Alta. Fob Sale illon steel s Priced to sell. Quantity of BO and 40 gallon steel drums. Also -wood "bars-els. Lidgate Bros. Fob Sale���������Red and white years old, freshened in Jul milker, $50. A. H. Pig-got, COW, * ���������> so0? ynndel. gallon -galvanized bargain. B. Cart Fob Sale���������400 tank, going at a wright, Eriekson. Fob Sale���������Onions at $3 sack. Also a supply of Carrots and Cabbage. Fred Lewis, Creston. TENDERS FOR WOOD Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up till Friday, October 12th, 1925, for a supply of wood for the Creston schools, as- foHowss - - 15 cords 4 foot dry Tama rac or Fir- 15 cords 4 foot green Tamarac or Ftr- 10 cords dry 20 inch Tamarac or Fir. For particulars as to delivery dates and ;ill other information apply S. A. SPEERS, Secretsry Schoin Board, Creston. m% _J_P Wg*WB3 OffttWlV New Stock of Miss Frances Sow of Moosejaw. Sask., who bas spent the susanrier with Mrs. Beninger, left for home on Sunday. Mrs. W. Taynton of Inverruere ia a vis it'll* with Creston friends this week, and is stopping with Mrs. F. O. Rodgers. Bancs Fob Sale���������20- acre fruit ranch for sale, close to Creston village. For terms apply -David .Scott, Champion. Alberta, ',', Saturday "December, 5th, has been appopriated by thr Ladies' Guild of Christ Church for their anriual bazaar* and sale of work. . Miss Carrie, a former teacher on the high school staff, who is at Ferine this terra, spent the week end here -with Ml.vs.'R. Stephens. Creston school board is calling for tenders for the winter's supply of fuel, and bids are to be in the secretary's hands by October 12th. Dr.' Henderson is in full charge of the dispensing of prescriptions during the absence of Geo. H. Kelly, who is on a holiday at the coast. Mrs. G. M. Argue of Nelson was renewing acquaiotainces in Creston for.a few* days last week t and was the guest of Mrs. C. H. Hare. . Fob Sale���������Doherty organ in case, in fair shape. Also a full piano sized������ ations of $10 from W. Fraser of the Creston bakery, and $5 from A, B. Fr__ Ja.! was taken off at tht* end of the week. Board of Trade members are reminded off fche October meeting of the Board of Trade on Tuesday "night. Interesting reports are expected from the reclamation and electric light'committees. / former Staples of Creston. Fruit Company, Ltd., 4X1. Beninger left; on k_������������Ii������8.y *v'i*_it witli hla |jHi.ents afc Fort "WjUiam, Ontario, and will be month. He will also Jaw and retnrnino*. away about a visit at Moose xa.saiti i uuiii, Copies of the voters list; for Orestora poll will be posted at the post office. and in Fraser's .bakery on Saturday morning. Look the Hat-, over, and iff your name is not on, call on the registrar, vv*. K. Brown, WuO Is sso������������ ready to enroll all who are qualified to ���������������aI-������-i ' **r*L_tU������7* Our former townsman, A. B. Norris, who has been wor&ing at Kimberiey for the past eighteen nscnths, is back into the bakery husiuess agtUuiri ������,uui> town. Along with a Mr. Jackson he bas purchased th^ "Rytey bakery, rtrid took posuession at" the rtrt^rit-.K. ,\ a , %j..m C. B. Twsgg got back, on Friday ������SiO, "there be WHS judging fruit and vegetables at the fall fair on Thursday. He state-? that the show of apples was well tip to the standard of othei* years, s Those who were fortunate _n UiOV i-_^ _r.n ...... _r_.*W������ ii...t..a^__ enough fair are. asked to call .at the Imperial Bank and receive cheques for their cash winnings and also the necessaiy orders wbeie merchandise was the premium offered. - Action has at last been taken on the strength , of the. investigation into fruit selling methods by Commissioner Duncan. "Writs were Issued hist week against some fifty fruit selling firms in B.C and at prairie points, amongst the concerns 'so . favored being the Henry Wliso~= t.h������ well known Crahbrook jeweler, was renewing acquaintances in Creston on������Wednea- day, having motored into town that morning. Mr. Wilson states - that petitions are now in' circulation at Cranbrook asking for another vote on. the beer question, -whilst at Kimber-. ley, where they have beer, the merchants are not quite sure that the amber fluid dispensaries-are good for retail trade. Aitglisan GlHircis Services SUNDAY, OCT. 11 CRESTON 8 and 11 a.m. 7.30 p.m. H arness Second Hand Store in* connection A* kWiE^mh&IH Shoe and Harness Repairing mattress good as new, $6, and kitchen table. Mrs. .Midford, Creston. Miss Eleanor Burnett left at the end of the week for Cranbrook, where she has been accepted as a nurse in training at the St. Eugene hospital in that town. There is a slackening off in egg production and in consequence fiesh j hen fruit is now bringing 45 cents a dozen, but dairy butter still stays at 35 cents a pound. in the report of contributions to the fall fair as publisned last week doh- GEO. H. __J3X_iXJY HONEYMOON COUPLES on that trip KODAK AS YOU GOl Happiness and a Kodak go hand in hand! I riding and looks foiia very.close fight. Mrs. Murrell,^sr., vvho has been here for a, few months on a visit with her son, Charles,, of the Farmers' Supply Company, lef fc tbia_,w*?ek on her return to England, going by way of Vancouver and the Panama. The one time half 'acre Coulter lot on Hillside Road, whieh waa acquired about three years ago by Ray Hughes, has Just been purchased by M. J. Boyd, the deal going, through at the end of the week. Harvest thanksgiving Services at Christ Church are announced" for next Sunday, October 11th. There will be appropriate music and addresses at the 11 a.m. and7.30 p.ra. worship, with Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Creston Valley Women's Institute are celebrating the tenth anniversary of the institute's organization here with a Whist on Wednesday evening, Octobei 14th, to which the members and their husbands have been invited. ��������� ��������� :- '.".-" ' ��������� .-��������� s. ' ������������������ R. B. McLeod and L. Crowe of Kimberiey were visitors in town on "Wednesday, looking over the store fixtures in the former . Mawson Bros. stand with a view to purchasing tnem for the grocery store the two are i opening at Kimberiey. ood Flour Feed We carry a full line of HAY, GRAIN, FEED, SUGAR* SALT NAILS and POULTRY SUPPLIES An assortment of Fine Groceries alwsiys in stock! v-' ���������i ENJOY THE BENEFITS OF CO-6PERATION. Co-operative Asso. CRESTON ERICKSON J7 Q.11 ^U.-������^������Sl310Il.S jlO-T the House^vife! 75c, for a Three-String BROOM Extra fine corn. Other good quality Brooms for 90c. and $1.00. O'CEDAR MOPS���������No. IS, $1.25; No. 3, $2.00. Kcnovc Ousting IV^lopSy $2.Q0������ FUNITURE POLISH, such woll 'tnown brands pis O'Cedar, Suprema, Liquid Veneer aud Iie-Nii-All JPm, a'kaiiEik mfmrim i'B _������'fe-^ tTiM." _!*4l_*__':i_-- M fl a Cif y'^'B Bfl ^*B"tttf**|*g*|s*'wj!rt| J2_9fl_tf>|,lfS A31 gaugea. The long range, hard hitting shell Now you are through with the Strawberries and Raspberries is it not time to attend to lyour. requirements in Peach, Tomato I Cucumber Crates Apple Boxes and Crates We" can make prompt delivery of these. CHAS. O. RODGERS box ma:nu:faottj:re:r. ml 0tk * ^_B____Wta_u Ufj UllUUw 1^^^ GrccerSos j|^|^ j^^mammm^^^ .^^^^^to^U^u^ ^^^^m^^^j^^m ^^uuuu������^a|^^tt^M ^^^^M^to^m^^ 4mP jdttl_lttM__th__ ^^^HL J^A^^^*WBr -^^nMHBL MMHi ^^ShHhHI i^^SSS&SX ^Sjp*55^23 Furniture Hardware MB Ford.C&rs -Trucks -iTracf ors We also handle a line of GUARANTEE!) SECOND HAND TJSfrD OARS. Garages at Creston and Kitchener with a full line of Car Parts and Accessories, Vjg*g| " m*������ Bill mM j^m^ Mm wkm w kv lao _____3 ��������� ^Sat. 8\U h R. S. BEVAN, Prop. Exclusive Ford Dealer mm mmM4.mmuMmmmmwmmmm44iiimmmmmmmmm* !l*_a'g':"M!gJ_?'_!^ ^Wffl&mg^^msgmm i__N_a___i____i_i