V *s -*��������� ~. 'KXL fe : GBESTON^ B. C.? 3E *:������I&1 r>t;- ; \ " " * -1 .������������������ s. A*- - Cr^to^iS-^l '"School brt 5*" :-*������- * Division L^-H^ MeXellun,-;S)^pdp^ , . Proficiency? Grade"?���������Betty.^peersi, Tfieodor Appelt, Fay; ^^^7 ^Grade* 8���������Jean Mx^reath, ^ttj^-^rawford, John Blinco. ^j . fyEfZi _.* '>.>"** perfect attenidanse^Fied,Alderson; T&eodor Appelt, jWtll f Bayle, - Marion. Burnett, H^t������^-Cf>ulvrtR, Kouald Gibbs,-. Stjella Berdnirt^i ��������� JEf^enry Ireland, J31enw . atine Marshall^ TRaymond-: _ Martin, Madeline! Moore, Joan McCreath, Dora* 'Nickel, Aiieen Spratt, ArthniNW-^ . " - . J^a ~ * -.'^"-"^--iv- -. ������������,*"������vfa* -* - -' -, im , , -r1- * Division ���������������V. B. Vickers, -Teacher. ^. Grade 6t "proficiency���������David "Appelt, Improvement���������Joan Hilton. -Writing ���������Marguerite Ferguson.* -' Grade 5: Proficiency���������Andrew Miller. Irnprov-" ment���������pAllan Staples. Writihg-���������Annie Ireland. , Perfect attendance���������David Appelt, .. Herbert Couling, Herbert Dodd, .Minnie Downes, Marguerite Ferguson, Jean-Hendewon, Joan Hilton, Jack Young, Fanny Lewis, Frances Lewis, Dorothea Macdonald, > Mary Maione^ Dorothy Marshall, Roland" Miller,' Frances Moore, Frank Morrow, Allan Speers, Arthur Speers. "~. %cCre^_tb.. ���������* * Douglas McLauchlfa, Franci^Mc'Lauchlih, Rachel Morrow, Besyl Palmer,. Maud Boss, Mary Boss,; Jack-Ross; Jean Kyckhian. .jressie Spratt, Edith Walkey, Edra Walkey, -Vivian Walkey, William Weir,1 Boris Walters. " t V *'- " -: J- --,-, * . ._ *- IT*1 '- ' t *-. 1 -- =-_ f ^O&E&BEK8, 1926 A v* No. 34 "ja- I Gerald; Misa., -J&J R. Desaulniers. and Mr. Mrs. J. r J. Gradyi who has been- visiting at SUl������au5yMino,, returned* to feei? home at Wxnia-iel on Saturday. Miss PloreocaT W$od and .Baj_������ Mc' -^Ha'''f>^,t"'^i-VS*'*',^.t*'S*> W���������Wff__WBBI!By mmtm Division 3���������M. JL. Wade, Teacher. -" Proficiency* Grade 5b���������Sarah Quinn Dorothy Sinclair Smit^h, Philip' Van Slatted ,G jade 4b���������George Collis, Bert Morrow, Rutt| Appelt. - Perfect attendance���������Ruth Appelt, George "Collie:, Robert Dickson,*! James Downep, Sydney Fisher, Helen * Hop- wood, Mable Johnson, Jack Johnston, Norma Marshall, Molly Moore. Bert Morrow*, .George Murrell," Cameron Macdotiald, Barold .McLaren, Sarah Quinhy Jane Ross,.: Dorothy -Sinclair Smith, Philip Van Slatte, ClfSord York,- *- . ': , .-*_-. ... ^.. " "-i-v. * * .- -*?* -*- -a. --- _ . - Mvs.X. JW*^ "Wailtheps and, phiM. j en were vitiitor& at Cranbrook a few days ^he early part o"f4hey week./ - Mrl-fthd M ' <-j - J������e.~ Wilson waa-s Creston caller on Tuesday. Jle is just back from a business visit to Alberta points^ ." - *- ��������������� "*- * \ - v -" . Mrs. Dibley is a viaifjor with Nelson ^friends this week, leaving on Tuesday for that city. ~ ** v_ ~~ r Rev. S. "Newby took the-usual morning Church of -England services on Sunday, and was back again on Tues-- day night v^hen- *he .gave a lantern lecture, which w:ns quite' well attend- .. The Sirdar delegation at Creston's fall fair was smaller,, than usual this year. Mesdaines Morth, Brawn and Loa&hy saw the- exhibition on Thurs- dao but report the exibits in all depart- meons lighter than/ usual/ **_.." Kai-old SlingsbyJe Wynndel's Jatrat motoro wMr,r W8^i|her baving.a.^rit Fo^Jn fromiKipnh^rlej?'. ' ,\ " ;"' '��������� Mr. and Mj^tC^^XSrice, ofrRiondel wer^ Wy-nndjEtl visriifora from Tfausday* to .JSa'Kurda^^cp^ing: up to renew acqiiintoucesW^B.Ci-teto"h.fair^ - - ��������� J"������ -*^ ~.Aj ���������"*' ^rt". '. - J" &~ " - - * Vic johmfin w&%ia. basin^|������ visitor at Ifahk the ,ffl������.^^art' "of ythe week, getting back^ott?*^ti&xt3aiiy." '- T. Duriseath *j-?a������yhome from. Ys^hk for the weekehd.* "N -". ' _'**.**..-���������*. f * . -v. V. his first day-out back a string ot D. DallttB. Zr$ "*"*-- v Mrs, Dan UcDonald spent fall fair week at Crestoiq7 the guest of her -motSer, Mrs. T., Lytle. *;; ^IoPerrony.of.Yahk was amongst the business canew'jiere' on Tuesday. C Snqwdon caller on- W**&*y* *& . -^ - >|t3s?eston. s^nt iss a delegation, on a bWiness^ visit on Friday. *������ They weife Angus Currieyniaydr of West Creston; TS., Benaey, J." D.' WiTson and Jack stiaith^ * 7. . ��������� -��������� "*��������� '-a1** f. ~ ^~ * - We are 4eligh������M to be able to" an nouncethafcWyt������"t^elschool, for the second-time injauceession, has won the shield for - the l&eat. sehool, districts- display at the Creston fall fair.^ Attem SMimg DivisionV't^B>Holm,eg,, Te*ich*������p, :'- Grade 3 -Senior:';'Pivificiencj^-Doriff B"ayle,> Rayn^iqnd Bevac^, ^Margaret Burnett. **��������� V^_riting--Wfll3*rim Fergo s m. Grade 3 Junior: Proficiency���������: Hughena McCrr-ath, Lloyd McLaren, Eleanor ' Spratt. Writing���������Dorothy Collis. Grade 2 Seuior: Proficiency���������. Everett Walker, Jean McLauchlan, -Charfca Taylor."- " "Writing���������Aileen Kiingensmith. .Perfect attendance���������Douglas Aider- son, Doris Bayle, Raymond Bevan. porothy Collis, Arthur Dodd, Clarence Embree, William Ferguson, Ruth Hare. Stuart Hilton, Emmet Johnson, Holger Johnspn, Aileen Kiingensmith, Hughena McCreath, "Lloyd "Mc-" Larcn. Jean McLauchlan, Norman Nickel, Marion Quinn, Eleanor Spratt. Division 5���������Miss Hardy, Teacher. Receiving Classt Proficioncy-iLillian Staff, Josephine Hopkinp, Beryl Palmer. Grade! Seuior: Proflciency-^-BdnA Walkyy. Edith Walkey, Richard "JWe- vely-in. *WritinR anil imgiroyeraent-r-- Editb Walkey. Grade 2 Jiirilpr���������Lu- ther Appelt, Irving Ferguson, Ellen ���������jensen.--''.,''\y^ ���������Imp^yemen^lluth' DaVi-?.-:';; ^-'.y'Ak.'Z Perfect attiiapdiihce-~Moifl^ - nett, Williiim Craig, George Crawfordi Ruth Daile, Ruth Gfbbs. Joan Gre������ihA wood, Doris Hendy, Frithk HerdrtTan, Thomfts. HopklwiB, Josephine Hopkinp, . Brneat Ireland, Ellen Jen������enr V)?|illia������ii JKernugiian, Charles JB^lingensitnlth. Thohnas Lewis, Gordon J^Hrtin, Melon w- Bill Vaness .was a." weekend visitor | from "Cranbrook; coming down to* see ��������� the fair on- Friday afternoon. - " - So'-be^ofrthe' cattle owners Uv this di&ti-let looked-ovec ������he flats on "the Idaho side at>the first of the week, in oyuest of some stray-stock. . A *bo-3itinuance of-the indiaw sunqnier weather is desired in order thatjbhe oiling of the hard surface road, commenced this week, can ��������� be conapleted in'good shape. Mr., and Mrs. A. G, Cox" got back from their wedding trip the latter part of the week, and are. now' nicely settled on tke ranch. They had a visit for a few daya from Mr. Cox mother. Mrs. Paecall of Cranbrook,.at tbe weekend. ' , Jack Smith is the first off the local hunters lo bring in any geese. He got the first one in Sunday's operations in this nrea. Friends of W. A. McMurtrie will extend their deepest sympathy in the death of his father, which -Occurred in Cheshire, England last week, news of the sad event reaching 'here by cable On:,'Frjdiiy.f'''':-a.y'.y,.'-:.wf:';; ��������� *;- 7-A^.Ax ... Mi. and Mrs. Heater are at present occupying the former Mason Miss Siegel, -dramatic reader, snad^ her appearance 5������i Wyn������3el on . We6* nesday might l������8t p.%. the . United Church.. giving *^|The.Fortanfr-: Hunter** in finised sfe^te. The programme was brightened up by a couple of vocal solos by Miss -Severn. The majority off people were at Creston fair, on Friday, but~were."dissap- pointed with, the ratfeer slim exhibit in most "of the departments. Most of the dancing crowd were at' Creston for the fair.night dance on Friday, j and alt report h*������ving a. good time. \ -Another fear of tiniber forythe new- Gpat" River briiklge is _bi������ing unloaded atthe Kitchener Siding. m. ' -.*��������� ' , Geo, Young of Creston- was a business, caller on Thursday. Mrs. Young was a between trains visitor on Sun? day with her sister, Mrs.~Dri*S3. Those at Creston.for the fall fair night dance at the Grand Theatre, ball- 4 room, Creston, were: Misses Marguerite n Crawford, Grace ReridalV Edith- Geroux, Ester Nelson, Mary Haptonstall, Mrs. E. DriffiU Messrs. M. B." McFarlane^ H. . Redmile, R. Joyce. F. Molander, E. Sneff, E. Merr^ itt and C. Devlin. G. Mawson Wins "______-- - - Clay Bird Shoot A feature* to Friday afternoon at the. fall fair was a trap shooting competition put on by Che" Rod' and Gun Club in Which" the high scores were made by Geo. Mawboii who'scor- ed 21 -breaks out "of "a possible 25. Frank Staples, L- T,, Leveque and Bert BofP?y with 18 each tied ,for. eepond placer and in' the shoot off of ten bird's- ^tdiples got S^shile seve*-* e*Sch was the heat the other two cpuKTdo, thus giving second money to' Staples. In- the _8hoot for third Leveque and Boffey eaoh got four out of five, but in a* second rojjjad Leveqpe broke, four to Boffey's three and took third money. The score on the" first Tonnd were: Cot. Fred Lister. W. B. Muir I* T. Ijeveque : F,.V:*Staples "M. 2. Beam. C. Sutcliffe. Lewis Littiejohn. G. Mawson. ^Robert Maxwell Mr. -Jenks. i r# -: ������������88&������sd ���������&Ity Miss Mable Bonds, who ��������� has been visiting- at prairie points, for some time past, arrived home from Saskatoon"; Sask'., at tbe end*ot the week. Mrs. and Miss^Lily Cook, who have been Calgary, Alberta, visitors for the past three weeks", arrived home this week. They state the , weather has cleared and threshing-work is general everywhere. * "* Miss Emma Samnelsqn w*as a visitor wit"h- Cranbrjook^ friends a. f^r* .jdays last weekV ������-" ^ "��������� r"'Z^^^ey Bert Boffey :__, R. R. Eastlake Mr. B. Leadbetter. Kenneth Marsden. E.-PauiL^ 16 10 18 18 17 16 12 21 12 8 18 5 .11 5 5 Prizes were paid in cash;. First prize being $7.SO; second $5.00, and third* ���������$2.50. lieutenants-governor of B.C., and was for attaining highest standing in the midsummer Entrance examinations. for j. the best While the former is on the warehouse [ staff^'ofy Croaton:^ Fruit Exchange At ���������OTOatph.':"j.'''''':'.>'':y- .���������;'.'"���������:'.,; -'.--'������������������ ���������'���������'���������'���������.-tf"'.' ' Ed.- Senff of tbe Page & Hill Cedar Compay,made a bnsin>eiBsJirip toJSand- point^, Idaho, at the weekend^ getting back on Monday*. ��������� ** -^ * Cranbrook Sawh & Door Company- sawmill stopped operations on Satur day, but work'is still be carried on in the woods cutting and hauling logs, at which work the sawmill crew ia. engaged. Miss Grace Bendalllwas at Creston on' Friday witnessing the school sports at the fall fair. Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson nnd.eon, Robert, and Mrs. G. A. Hunt, motored to Oreston on- Friday-for -the fair, and brought back .Misses Mildred Andeen nnd Clara Hunt* for the, weekend at their homes here. Mrs. IS.lMcGonegal and; daughters. Vera and Haze], went to' Creston oia Thursday for the fair, coniming homo next day. ,' .��������� -.'���������'.?'��������������������������� A-: 7;''7yy,yy'. T. CIiui8on of . tb^ Mo^unt Bake1-* !HoCei;'and'.TedvFe'^n������yof';Oiranbi-pokt' house, j motored up oh Sunday, to .apend the G������ Cox were ,wel-, c} hpme^fi'oin their^vvedding trip a- reception at the ���������'libmt������i7o_T ^rs. '���������.._ Wf. a-od.,Mrs,:."4 come with Marsh all, A din her the evening, spent atne*r nnmaementa, oughly enjoyed. y W������*8-'served*'' and tit dancing and which all thor-* ���������,''* .���������" ���������*������������������'. . ,! ���������'' ' kZ ��������� ��������� ' ��������� ������������������ ��������� '; ���������.'.'*'���������.���������'���������.."���������' ������������������'��������� . "���������' ���������.;..'".'���������" Corporation or the Village of Creston business .callers -on ' ��������� 'A ' ' ��������� '' ,,'"*" A^tentioii!' received insfcmetiona from fclie Cl^iejF":Firo Mareihall> Vtatitiria, Cbafc al J yai^cfe, vn<5ant lots'' and promeisea in gcnc'ritl, chimneys;' stove'' pipes, furnaces^ etc:,* are to be given jTtlioroiijgh cleaning and put 1*0 Al -fiieproof shape, ther-clejaning up^to be done by WEBNESBAY; POTOBEH; IStl?, 1920, and if not go attended to a summons will be issued1 by the assistant, tire marshaU in1 accordance^ with.the .pii-e.Martiihatls", Act' of British: Columbia.' ,���������..���������.";:.'��������� ���������..������������������.* 1>��������� ������j4������h '������������������ '''"��������������� uatt1 ' viniTitr*"*" October % 1026. Assistant Fire 'Marshall. day Avith. Mr. and-Mi-s-B. Johnson, ���������.', Mra. Ei Drilfll and Mim Marguerite Crawfor took in in the Creston fair on Friday,, going up by^ttain./ r , ;:; MeB8������.B.S. Bevttn^iindjMtttt Yorlf: of Greatbn were Wednesday laet. 7 Mr.- and Mte, Clarence Nellgh fronv the Load ville mine are at LewlBton,, Idaho, on a short vaciition. ���������' - ;l. E. Mjjroh, manager oif the Royal Bank^ Grim brook, wiuai a- niotoi* byBt- noss. "tftsitor hero on Wednesday, last. . Rev. S, Newby w-ts here oh* Sunday: afternoon, for - the r usual monthly Church of England serviee.. Otto and John Johnson apd L. Moberg*are moving to Goatfell this week, where they have a log sawing and hauling contract. Martin Nelson is also m orking' at the same place. "' Dad Browell is busy tbis week cutting the third crop of alfalfa on the Frank Putnam corner���������plaoe, This last-cutting shows some signs of the frost but is otherwise a good one. , Mrs. Currie and Mrs.' Humble of Bellvue, Alberta, who have been visit ors with Mrs. Searle. left for home on Friday, making the circle tour via Nelson, Revelstoke and Calgary, ' Rev. J. Herdman was here on Monday night^taking United Church* service, and until a successor toi Mr. Harback is - secured ^panyon^^VMV'ynave. service each week but it will alternate between ��������� Sunday. afternoons and Monday nightsy Next service, ye til be at 8 p.iii. Sunday 10th, ��������� *-* .-*���������.-'��������� ��������� ���������'' ��������� . : ��������� -. A. debate nnd must cal programme will be given at tllio Community .Hall on Saturday nlglit, 0th, at 8 Vclock. The admission Is 50 jcents ^ ftdulte, andy25 cents fcp>.cHHdren. 7 Ti>e 'Ltfidies' Ooinmunity bliib v are putting tho entertainment on. ';' Winning first prise C.P.R. garden in British" Columbia is becoming a Habit with T. W. Bundy* who is this week advised that "he has carried off tbe honor for 193&-^Sfea third time' in succesaioo. With- it cgies cash award of S50 which Es most -frelTOme ssltysakea ^a, U_^=������f- eabow grease to keep u{T-a -flower garden of the size and uk the faul&3.ess"������hape of the Eriekson station. Eriekson was this week favored with tbe fifth annual visit from repiv sentatives of the Mennonite -colonies at Magrath.'and Raymond, Alberta, who made the purchase of three carloads of loose apples through Creston Growers,- limited, and they were loaded ot}t and shipped by "Wedn-BB-- day. In the lot were almost SOOO boxes, 1800 of widen were- Wegener, 800 Delicious and about 400 Bpys. Penally they take about half and half Jonathan and Wagner, but this year they dropped* tbe former in favor of a Jess sour variety, ' Word from Cranbrook hospital yesterday morning was to the effect that P. Heric was In a critical condition. Mrs. Heric and daughter, Mrs. Pnt- enaudai'^ with him, motoring down at the first of 4he >week with E. W. Kiingensmith. ttAs we were ready for press late Thursday afternoon word came of Mir. Herlo's denlh.] Christ Church ;c\' ErtokBoh CRESTON SUNDAY OGT. 10 ������������������; A dance la announced- for Saturday, OeUber ..0th, . in Kuut'a Uwll. * Mra. Liater'a orchestra, la playing. Come, and enjoy yourself, v., ��������� Mr. and Mrs. Dojf Weir pf Creston were combining bualneHS^nnd pleasuro on.;a vlftItiher^,Fridayv;.; ,",y"7'"-:y" ' :Ai A party from here motored to'������������������ Port- hill for tno dance on SAturtfey.' 'They wore' Mr. and Mra. Carl Anderson, Mrs, B. Drlfifl, Mlsf M. ara\Vfoi*d.vand . 'j9������.vi^;l^tlAlejohh-'...-..���������;>������������������';:._������������������;.^VS-; ^->^;*..;' ^ .��������� UmberatCloalfoll. tn������de u������ a buielnc-iq oiill oiu Wrlihiy. ��������� ,,-yx-77 r:->Zr.<������ bf '-: :'A party iHII-illll'l"--U- uai������ ***������ ������fc'Ui������i.aii_ij." Mr, and Mrs. Roy Burch ���������all eltea woro hero on tt. !* _,������.������!, f ������# ������|r IWM ������w and son, - R. Dodds loft at thia; first of the weak up Summit Creek, where he Is Intending to operate a trap linn this season. H. Yerbmy of Lbtoris along ..laValUi. flit ni. ���������,-'. '���������.-. .' 7/ Mra. D. Macdonald and children of pranbrook, w*ho have/been visitors here wjth her parents, Mr^ *������t*id Mrs. Geo. 'Cartwright, left for "home' on 'Wedn"^ay.Z'\k^ Z. Z-> ������������������rV a-' -'-'��������� ���������- '%raRk .palmer \lo a Nelson, visitor '..tlalb ���������^eek.'hi-itf!.-*!���������*; an in������j-**M5.tIori rnade of his broken leg, which appears to be ttiohding a������ well iia could be expected. . Dens-il Maxwell of Cranbrook was a. fair week visitor with Wr mother at .at the ranch'." \- ,'*' '' ���������.���������'':���������" * m MI as Margaret Fra-ier was prenented with her bron**e medal byy In<*pcctor ��������� #������������.������,.t^,������* * m ^V.^ J**l���������.������..������������������ 4nir* *-.**��������� IJVBlarlwxr 4um.4mM..l4mm0^ a^-a* i_,m.%. V-a���������^.������. w ** ^. ........ v. ^,~ -������������������ ������������������ ^ afternoon. Tho meilal was from the --������������������ _ SE^IQES 8.00 a.Tn.-~Holy Communion. 11*00 a*m-"7-Moramg Prayer. Holy Ckiinicnuniori^ Sermon, Preachet^Tho Vicar. 7.80 p.iiL-^te*^iaiiig Prayer "" atsd 'SeTEES-Otta. Prc*aeher~-Kev. F. V. Harri- 8on������ Raial-.\De8ai[/'6f Cran> brook. Offerings for decorations will be received at the Church on Saturday up to & p.m. ...U^a i w?x *��������� "*j*? ������ "iSS ^C^^^Hi". :"^.*^=S!^^52^S^i^J_i^iia-!t2 THE . BEtifev., y .CREST0K,;y7*B.;:-:*C.; .���������"V''" "'������������������:kZ7 .nr zz -..."J WORLD HAPPENINGS L William Edwin Atkinson, A.R.CA., the distinguished Canadian landscape painter, die_d.. recently Tin Toronto. Canada's "-wheat, crop for 1926 **is estimated^ at '348.626,00.0 bushels. Last year it was 411,376,000 bushels. One thousand and sixty-nine settlers entered,..Winnipeg recently on three trains7 .They eame from the Old 'C ouniry jand the continent. Commandant Franco announces that he will, undertake his. previously plan- W<&jt2.J?������ ned world yflight next year, leaving Spain iii'April, accompanied by his ���������wiffe and by Mechanic Rada. "���������"a Seven hundred persons died in New York city from poison liquor last year, said J. W. Quill en, chief chemist 'of ���������the''bureau of interna!'-revenue,' in Issuing a. warning'against drinking boor- leg whiskey. -'' '������������������*' -_'������������������ Testimony jilt the -"trial- of fifty meu accused of treason ip Angora has j-c- vealed thatTuikey was forced into, "the-world w-j.r by Enver Talsat, ^despitei the, wishes of a majority of the cabinet which stood"~r^igaiiist this step. ' John Henry Mears, whose record for encircling the globe Avas beaten bj- .Linton Wells and.Edward S. Eyans, will make another attempt to lower the record., according to reports. Mears leaves New York soon on his new attempt. A statement made public by.the -department of "immigration and colonization shows that there., was an increase of 65 per cent, in immigration to Canada during the first five months of the calendar year 1926, compared with the same period a year ago. Sheriff Colin Ink&ter, celebrated his 83rd birthday recently in Winnipeg, and received congratulations, from all parts of Canada. "T think I should live to 100," -he said. He has been sheriff more than 50 years and is the only surviving member of the legislative council of Manitoba." - Three passengers vyere killed, when; the basket dropped from a captive.balloon, at Kempston, near Bedford, Eng. The accident was caused by the gas bag breaking loose from its netting, releasing the basket. Of the four passengers, only** one escaped .with his lil*e. Rt. Hon. John X. Merryman, M.P., one of South Africa's leading slates- men, died Aug. 3 iu Capetown. He was born iu Somersetshire, England, i in 1841, and went to South Africa in j 18 49. He was premier and treasurer j 'or the Souih African Government m j 1908-10. I The Charm 1 2.54. of Soft Fabric The Canadian Legion Charter of Incorporation '"-���������".as Beef- Granted By Lettefs Patent ' -Letters patent incorporating- "The Canadian. Legion or the British Em- plre" Service' League" have been issued by the secretary of state; aecordin-g."to an announcement sent out^by legion headquarters.. Through the charter of fncorpoi.-aj.ion..the legion is empowered to "establish, organize and regulate jirovihcial, district and local^ bodies or commands and branches, In ronvenient centres throughout Canada and- elsewhere," and to. establish parallel organizations to be known as ladies' auxiliaries. - . . ' 4The charter of- incorporation gives legal effect to the work of the unification tliat has been proceeding among Canadian veterans* organizations since the visit of Field Marshal Earl Haig, grand president of the British������Empire Service League, to Canada last year. The original intention of the legion was to seek a royal charter by special act of parliament, but the "dissolution of parliament ' made, it necessary to alter tills proposal. Application then was juacte - for a charter under the Companies Act. OUR CROSSWORD POTTLE I "��������� ������������������ . . i , ' ��������� . ��������� .r.iu,. ;'���������i ���������y , i . I New frocks are soft and fluttery with flowered materials and flares. T-he frock presented, here is sure to take the eye of the miss and lit fie woman. First, because^oT its arresting simplicity of line, and second, because of the loveliness of its material. A wide ribbon sash is tied at the low ^vaistline, where rippling skirt joins slender bodice. The batteau neck Is finished with a narrow binding of the same plain material as the flaring To Exhibit At U. S. Fair At." Big To Be Represented At Sioux City, Iowa ���������Vt one Horizontal sleeves. No. and 20 years, re-quires 4% and % 1254 is in sizes 16, IS Size 18 years (36 bust) yards 36-inch figured yard plain - georgette 5 crepe, crepe; ribbon for sash 2% yards inches wide. Price 20 cents. The secret of distinctive dress lies in good taste rather than a lavish expenditure . of mon,ey. . Every- woman should want-to tnake her own clothes, and the lionie dressmaker will-find, the designs illustrated in our new Fashion Book to be practical Ne.nd. simple, yet maintaining the spirit of the mode of the moment- Price of the book 10 cents the copy. Alberta State Fair % Alberta is to be represented of th'e big state fairs across the line this year, arrangements being now under way - for an extensive exhibit ab* Sioux City, Iowa, where the states of Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska will hold their annual inter-state fair during the week beginning Sept. 19. The exhibit will be prepared at once, and will be .made up of grains and grasses, both - sheaf and threshed; coal, tar, sand ajtd illustrative material. It will _Jbe shown in the government's own exhibition tent, a good location for which .has been.. promised" on the lair grounds. ��������� " 1 6 11 How To Order Patterns" Address���������Winnipeg Newspaper Union. 175 McDermot Ave.. Winnipeg Pattern No.. , ..Size. m*m m **"*-������������������ ���������-������ ������ ���������*���������*��������������������������� ��������� *-��������� mmm-* **-��������� i Town ��������� * ��������� ��������������� ���������-* i ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� a-*--* The Trainings Of Children Recognized as a leading specific for the destruction of worms, Mother r.Jraves" Worm Kxterniinato*- has proved a boon to suffering children everywhere. It seldom fails. Plaits For British Valuable Work Being Carried On For Welfare of Children in Saskatchewan " Ten or twelve years 'ago two English ladies .specially trained in Sunday School work came to Saskatchewan to ��������� see what they could do Tor the children or the pr.airles by giving them in- Cruiser Disappear K,n,ction ln religion, artei- giving some years to this work in a re'strict- Kavy Has Bene Keeping Details Of Armament Secret Plans for the "British cruisiJh' "Suffolk have <]i.sai.p'" a !-.*<". Tlu- SuffolK !_���������* unda-r construction at the Ports- -y.-ruth n'.'"���������'v.. ya rd and. details of lier Mm.in*:ent listv^ been one of the s:rcm-*->s o!" the Tin\**-'. The di'appearance ol .ha.*- Suffolk plans r'-call ihat plans of tin- ^nbmai-ine K-j recently were stolen. For ff^iTlB E__*** "3<������3S& ������f*&>n bbqs%a ^������\UB.BCfl J8TOU vL_j������K_RBaal_r 5S> FAIIS IU THE STOWAGE There's Nothing Equals ed area Ihey conceived the idea of ���������carrying lite Sunday School to the children widely sc-.it tered. on the prairies and for this purpose a. van was built and equipped, and since 1920 , "liis van has been travelling about the southern part ol" (lie province of . SuskaicliKwan, gathering children together and teaching them as far as possible something about, the^j-eliglon ot our Lord Jesus Christ. This work 'was begun In 1020. Now, there are : vims doing a similar work In all tho pr.-iiiie pravinann and in British Columbia. The ehljdrnn so taught in the snmiin-r are enrolled a.s members of tin- Sunday School by post and*ho ihey uri' kept, in touch wllh "tliose truths which concern their moral and rollg- ions welfare, litir .\rixK*t!n.-mnquot was" not. content Ith 'Ills; she felt, that.- something she gave Condensed Milk Absolutely Pure Valtie of Condensed Milk As A Guardian of HealtK The value of condensed milk as a guardian, of health was curiously demonstrated by an item in the L.ondon Dally Mail * recently, one sentence in the article readingi " \ .-"The complete replacement of fresh milk by -condensed milk has notably reduced tuljerculosls." The story had to deal with the activities jpf the London Zoological Society and was reporting on. the health ol* the animals. Many animals, especially those with cloven hooves, were liable to epidemics of bovine tuberculosis. The antelopes seemed to tile of! nothing else. Yet they lived under very good conditions and were given generous dally draughts of fresh milk. Then the fresh milk -yas cut off and the tinned variety substituted. " A marked Improvement followed and tubercle has been stamped-*out in the antelope paddocks. Tbe Borden Company Limited, wlio put up- 13agle Brand condensed Milk, have long advocated it f*,s an in/ant food on the ground or Its being absolutely pure*as well *as unt*��������� form. _. This incld.ent would seem to bear out lhe statement ihat." save for mother**** milk, there is no milk so safe for the Infant as kagle Brand. -"Vehemence.. -A marsh grass. rEndeavored earnest- " ly. 12���������Pertaining'to the air 14���������A negative- reply. 15���������A pattern. * _^, 17���������God of the midday sun. 18���������A single unit. 20���������A mineral called saltpeter. 2-1���������Furthermore 22���������Having actual exlst- * enee, y 24���������Strike gently. 25���������To fasten up. 26���������Sharp. * 28���������To fertilize (obs.). 29���������To merit. 303���������Melted rock. 31-���������To unite man and woman. 34���������Indentation. 37���������Alone in its class. 38���������To stake. ������ ���������40���������An assumed.' character. 41���������Frigid. 42���������The thigh bone*. 44���������-A noisy disturbance. 45���������Hush. \ 46���������A small close fitting helmet. - 48���������Selerium (abb.)*. 49���������Drawing of a vessel through water. 51-^-Exultant. 53���������To cook. 54���������Any deliberate assembly. Vertical 1���������Mad-e reparation. 2���������Railroad (abb.). 3���������A minute mark. 4���������A chamber - to bake in. 5���������To send in return. 6���������-A farinaceous meal. 7���������To look into. 8���������Skill. < . 9���������-A New England state (abb.). 10���������feternai, on Infernal. 11���������To breathe through the nose. -v 1-3���������A cup-sha*)������d -vessel -with handle. 16���������Principal, divinity of ancient Memphis. 19���������Ardently. 21���������An .^apparatus for - charging water. 23���������Artful. 25���������To have the flavor of 27���������Lacking moisture. 28���������A human being. 31���������Damp. 32���������Fix firmly. 33���������Half. - 35���������Confined. 36���������Cut into shape wiih blows. SS���������To harass. 39���������Harmonious sound!*. 42���������Faith, a form, of oath 43���������Trust. 46���������Cry of a sheep. "47���������Reddish brown. 50���������Grief. I 52���������Toward something. Early Navigating At Coast Ships'yPly Since 186,8 From London to ' Victoria, B.C. y^gyearly a^Tl868, ships were plying directly between Great Britain and- British Columbiayaccording td Captain R. G."'��������� Partehursty who in "an -Interview with the Vancouver Province told something of the early history of the Ro/al Mail Steam Packet Conu. .pany. In 1868, he saidi bills of lading show- ed,that "the good_shlp' Spirit of the Age. loaded freight for Victoria, Van- ���������couver Island." Most of the ships made the run round, the Horn, but . , ��������� ��������� *-. * there were instances of cargoes being billed from London to Victoria via As- pinwalt, the Panama railway, the Pacific Mall and the North Pacific Transportation company. . Answer to Last Week's Puzzle Miller's Worm Powders a re, a prompt relief from lhe attacks .of worms in children, They are powerful, in their aclion aad., while leaving nolTBiig to he desired as a worm expellanl, have an invlfioralliig eri'ecl; upoh--1he youthful Hysl^em. 'remedying fever, biliousness, loss ol' nppellt.e, sleeplessness, and other ailments thai, follow disorders -muiri-hL by worms in the stomach and bowels. To Obtain Longest .Mileage Best Tires Should Be Placed On Rear Wheels To obtain the longest mileage, the two best tires on a car should be placed on the rear wheels. Some drivers assert that the. best tires belong on the front tp minimize the danger from blo-avouts and,(lie risk of losing control or the car, but this hazard is considered negligible, and the .real fault usually lies in the driver losing iila head. The spare should replace the more worn of the rear tires at Hit- end of several thousand miles of driving. - On new cars,valt tires may remain as onlglnally placedyfor several thousand, miles, then' the front one*-*-' should be put on the rear wheels. ft hnn }.f**n ia tixc* for ov*.* fto yeiir-.- i |.h net ion in fil|r>- '������������������.se ul' Cju'Appelle and Iho*- worlc Ih *,-nr1e������i u.n under the en re or the &!������. rt-rM r������r Kt. John Hie Divine, a Cnnn- ili.u. Oi-iJaj't i������l* 11*..*- Church 11-f KlVMtltltul ..'I '".'l I; ,1 ll.i . Ti,." ! ()lltl,) Ij.'jK ^.JOVVJI I ft ' "turn her hi -und n good Found '-diien41">ii j ���������rt glvi-u-jhy wery i-oiripeteiii teachera' to fir rmr kIiIh io take (heir part In li In 111*11 up; Mp otlr eotiniry on a Kinum 1 relil'lriiiij bfiMln, The- i-hllrlren iirp i well --are-J for end, every provlj-hni iJi.ide for their* 1itip*f������lnr������KM atul wel'-tne- Inf T-tii' wf'hool in 1n lhe b������>riu(iriil '. gronndm <������f WI. Chairs <'olle������i-������" and won hi well r<*pa:> a vlult by anyone li.teiaja-.ijad Ui t>m- wellare (,t <'jiiirtreri I and llt-"Sr iii(ii'J*l fiiMl rell*',h������iiu rraliiliif:. Memorial Tablet At Zeebru^ger To the ���������KHlhint exploit or Billish ������alloj.'s In 1918, a ttiblelyon Ilie Mole al Zeebrugge, wiir unveiled by Prince Cluuieft, lhe mpooiuI son ol' Klpg Albert. of Tlelglttni, Mr.*, ttlbbs, **rnolher of Hie com man der wlio lost his Jlile In. the raid or*, tlie Molo, plaeecl flower's benealh Ihe tablet. ~. . V The Terror of Asthma thief in the night- with conies IIR like a 1������- Sunburn. Mlv 'Minard's wllh -���������rent*"! lend nvi"'>'- piiVfnaiieivl roller. 4*MmmmiMmimtmtimmmmimmmwmimm. f-w^K-t nil or Onlek and dread nil throttling, robbing Us victim or breath, It seems beyond the power of human aid l.o relieve until on������ trial Ih made of Hint remarkable preparation, T)r. J, D. Kellogg'a Asthma Remedy. Then relief comes with a rush. ' JJfa beconiea worth living, and, 11' the remedy be used liei'HiHlqhtly,. the diaeasa. Is put permanently 'to rout. Take no substitute. _ ...,_-,���������.., w .,.., ���������.M,W������������������^���������^^mmjmmm^^M^^^i^r^w^^s^Hiiisiiafia**^'.������������������:,���������...,.-.:������������������ 1 Italian Immlgranto Arrive Among a total of r>7l> tlTird-eliiHp jlravellerRwho were landed fit Quebec 'recently, off the Rl.eamshlp Ascnttln, was ti party of XTiO itallan \nuu)y,vm\\.*, the largent BlngU* group of Hila nut Ion- till I y to be landed at Quebec tills year. They will be employed, mi tbo lajnd Jti Ontario, *\\.o, prairie provlncea * nnd Brlllah Columbia. The reninIndor of: tlu. jhlrd-chisH paHs-engera on the Hnei* jcoiisiHted largely or I'olep, Muhgnilaiie I and nihi'i- centr;.,! Kuropoann, sull on |th<*lr wuy to ihe western provinces* Splendid Safety Record - Oil Canadian National ���������Congratulations From WoHci-rten's C om.pe n sation Boa rd of Man i tc ba Sir���������'".-Henry Thornton, president of the Canadian National Railways, 3s the recipient of a letter Of congratulation froih the commissioner of the Workmen's Compensation Board of Manitoba in which high praise Is accorded the safety measures practiced by the company and its employees. Chas. K. New combe, the commissioner, writes'from the ofllce ot the board iu Whinlpeg to Sir lien ry: v "We have just completed, n check of accidents . reported for six months ended June 30, 1926, and-I wish to congratulate the Canadian National Railways upon the excellent showing made. * v "The accidents reported to this ofllce-by the Canadian National Railways during the six months ending June 30, 19241, numbered 1,084, three- or these belnK fatalities. During tne eorrespondaliiB pei-iod of 3925 this total was reduced to 872. During the six months ending June 30, 1926, 77S accidents were reported. This would seem tOj Indicate a .very gratiryfrig state ot affaira-respecially aa our record-i show an Increasing accident frequency In all other classifications aav.0 one���������nnd the "Mnnltohw' Compeu- flntion Board wishes to congraiiilntc those in. charge of "safety work upon your system. ," '*��������� Insuraneiv' Agehl/; Don't you want your ofllco. lu rn I sh I ngn insured against theft? ; ' ��������� . Uo.'i.s.- Yes, Jill M.cr-pt ..lhe elnrl:'. Everybody 'wntchoa that. AGENTS WANTED To Hocuro ortler������' -for nieiv's, liH^ieH* and rhlldren'H howlery. No "Cardi������I required. We pay highest iCditimlBHiotiB. Year round work. "Seritl. for cnlntbgue. Porter-I-loHlery. 'One Jiioor Si, SuaSl., Toiwii������li>.. *l( ���������^1 l! 1 ml Iffl-fflfPWFf'fprii1 "imm*mmWmmmWMmm*m i iiiimiiwmi -^ipiippiippiWIIIIIIJIB '-X. "ZiX-yh^xyj *Sw$������ tne fly " wliit ILL A Wonderful Camera ! A teaspoonful of Gatett\Lye sprinkled. ,in the .Garbage,Can prevents f Htes breeding .. - -:*.Z "" -*>��������� ? Z\,a *>PTHR XI.���������Continued. ��������� ", "Shall we begin with Roddy?"' Brandon asked, and they did. Joanna" sought him out on. tjie floor, as Bran- -clon explained him���������drawing for her-a. curious picture -o[>a .wastrel���������hut a picture s"he classified, as of a romantic idler in a colorful domain. ** .*��������� r -. A bachelor lodg^ at Pal m Beach ' "But his business���������doesn't he really do * anything-?" "Joanna wanted' to know. N ���������- High in Food Value; Low in Cost 'He's ofi a family, you know. Inherited money. ' I believe.he would .explain that it is^the^d.uty-of heirs who can..to help those of the generation wlio can't to pas" the price of. their pleasures. ���������. That keeps him moder ately ,lond ��������� - of youth���������young youth, where he was ljoat^o that company.j sucll as y' Icn' 3"ou" too!" s?^en t0 wich Village; a sportsman in England, .,ter. Joanna, by one who "was-unlm- *here lie hunted. occasionally. wit^P^ssed oven by such exquisite-women tlie hounds of a cdunrtTy lord, and"a beau-gallant patron of all the beauty and the bizarre ihat'ls.France. {"A woman need never fear of being seen with- our Roddy in attendance upon her," Brandon added to his gen-. oral d.escrlpllon. ' "His affairs are so \ many no one keeps track of them 0l'l0mce -���������becomes interested in a- new one.! He adds jtibafc the proper perspective 1o any young woman's background, for1 td������bo admired by Roddy is a cachet ot ex}remeiy romantic worthIneas.**' "as���������Yvonne, for example! A tempest of exhilaration surged within her. In ia Haslf the realization that had s6 far 1 ��������� ���������* 'eluded her, of what had been spread before her by her mysterious money,, echoed across her brain. lier hear;, , -a. which had.s never lost its uneasiness since Iter first summons to Graydon's became buoyant. , w.������^v;, u^-b������.������������ suddenly Something in which she was the'stake hat was what Kenilworth had call- 'ed It���������was going ou about her, but I whatever Its portents, it already had | brought to her two men with -quiet, 7F iii NOWiWELL Her Suffering ReHeyed and Health Restored yliyliL^ii- $ E������ Pinkham's^Vegetable ti Compound. '���������^ ' ~. a\ ;Toronto, Ontario.^*'I am certainly yipry grateful for the benefit I have received from X^ydia E. Pinkharri r������-Veg- etable Compound, also tlie Sanwtive Waah and the Liver Pillar In the - early apring I "WaB suffering so much from loss of blood' that I thought I would never be any better as doctor's medicine relieved, mc only'for the time being. I flaw; the Voprotiiblo Compound advertised in the 'Toronto Sjtar,' and I find tlie Vegetable Compound Tablets the best for me, I have been talcing them nitico Spring, . and [ in tend,*keeping them by me all* the time. After bead lug your Private Text-Book .1 srnw it was neces- ���������ai������r'x,to' use Lydiji E. .Pink.'tarn's San-. - aliive Wash, a.nd I,can' 'safely say I feel a dilTercnt woman. My friends remark Jiow well I look. I am a very busy woman, but I am ready nt-all timea to boost your mjediclnea,"��������� i\|l"K. CllAJClah'ti GlFJ-'J.-., V-iO L:.������d:>- tlowno Avepue, Toronto, Ontario. ,' jYou maybe having an ejipericncc ���������similar to Mra. GifHn'a and will be, interested to know -what t*he did. Evt-rv.-uek -Aroinan can feel confident that'Lydia K. Pinkham'a,Vegetable . Compound will help her. ������inj*-e we ���������nro told tlirit it floe-i Help '18 out of every 100 women who tak<������ it. Said by dn������K3!Jt--tn everywhere. C \V i;, icli suave"~piyomIse tU"at they would lay siege..tQj.her.; that'they, wouldysue for the favoiite oli her.1 - And these men��������� not the dancing boys, "as light in their heads as they try to be on tlieir feet," she had. .".described them to Graydpu, but men * of the world, of the wforld where jewels were* real, where .gaiety was genuine, where.romance need not. be marred by the sordld.ness or constant nlake-believe! 'The world that was without the restraints of *aieager- ness. . "And'Yvonne?" she suddenly .asked, Brandon. "I wonder il ever I shall be like .her?"', yy; Ak.:Zjr" ��������� 7 . 7' yj(lrand.ou's auostion came quickly. Afterwards' * Joanna,' renicin- bei*ed thlfe, aiid 1 Vuit It reminded her of KgRleston's quickness to ask hor, '"What else?" when she promls'ed to buy 'Bbpit-tliiiig elso tlian thmclng puiiips. . '���������'��������� ' .,,".U,o you W4UU. to bo like VvoixnoV" ���������was what Brandon *aal'ou know! * Is it?" ; He, met her plea for -understanding promptly.-^ "T .can imagine no better bargain than unfettered conscience allied w.ith an unhampered pursuit or one's own desires, and old-fashioned .critics be hanged!'.J* '-'"Well," Joanna considei*edaA * "that sounds as if you mean that I have the .right idea about things, so I -suppose it's all right. Anyhow l don't see why people can't say their prayers with a .smile as well as they ~ca"n with" a grouch!" ' ~ ' ** . . ������������������'"���������' To that sentiment," Brandon proposed, "I suggest another cocktail." tie produced Keailworth's silver flask, from Tinder a serviette and' filled her glass. She smiled across at him, while she sipped, and. felt that she haa put up another good battle for the rights of youth. j Wlien Kenilworth and Yvonne were again at -the table Kenilworth begged j Joanna to tell him "if. Brandon wrap- ���������ped me In scandal and delivered me as a broken idol" while they were dancing. . -~ t '. "That is. somelhiugT. shall .have to consider," Joanna returned..: ( "He Hold nie you were not*at all dangerou?, or, at least he gave me that impres- slon_ xl shan't be at all aiTaitl of you/' '"And that is both a promise and a challenge. I accept both!". Joanna's, pulses raced .when-Yvonne proposed to her that she come to her own place and make It her home. "For a time, anyway, You will want to be gelling away from your old atmoj3~ We are so. accustomed to man-made music-.that we seldom, realize that the L- -"*���������*��������������������������� x ������������������_.--<- ������_> elements have ways of producing music of tlieir own. In ��������� the Malay States- there, are fields of bamboo that in-certain, conditions makek^volume of' sound that fiom afar -strikes the ear like a huge * orchestra of flutes. The effect is .caused by a small worm which, bores holes in*" the bamboo stems; the wind, blowing through the holes, produces an astonishing variety of notes - that sometimes blend in ont great open-air symphony. ������" - Another form of outdoor orchestra is to be found on the "Scottish coast, where the sand, in sme districts, produces distinct musical notes . when walked on--or struck by a stick. W'ater, in cei-tain circumstances, is capable of yielding extremely pleasing musical effects, a fact realised by the'aqcient Gree"ks, who had ajiumber of musical instruments operated solely by water. Certain North American- tribes of Indi*ui_������ make music by filling buffalo hides with watei' and beating , them'with sticks. Ask Your Grocer for our Famous Sardine Cook Book. It is FREE, Little Helps For This Week Thee when purple and the When I awake I am" still with Thee. ���������Ps". exxx-ix., IS. Still, still with morning breaketh, Wlj^en the bird waketh shadows, flee; Fairer than morning, lovelier than the daylight, Dawns the sweet consciousness, I' am with Thee! ���������Harriet Beecher Stowe. ������- I would ever awake with God. My first thoughts are for Him, who hatn made, the night for rest and the daj" for work, and who hath blessed both. If, my heart/be early seasoned witli His preseiice, it will savor of Htriiall l . _ '^ ��������� ��������� ���������-��������� ���������������������������������* ������������������ . the day. ��������� ���������-������������������������������������.���������.-. St f% DOWN BUYS A JL%J REMINGTON PORTABLE Typewriter Balance in Easy MONTHLY Payments Writ-; lor particulars to our nearest ofllce Remington Typewriter Cor of Canada. Limited Winftlpes-210 Arotre Dame Ave..Cji.lgar.v-110 SlxtJk. ���������Awe. Weat, Vaacouver-556 Seymour Street. An Encouraging Statement "Viscount Allenby says the bond of friendship- , existing between Great Britain and the "United States will make/the liberties and freedom of. the whole world unassailable in the future* Coming from, a soldier,, tbis is a particularly encouraging statement.���������'Toronto Mail and Empire. RETAIN YOUR VIGOR Minard's Liniment fbr Dandruff. -How London Zoo Started MR A YEAR On Arms and Limbs. Lost Rest. Cuticura Healed. This Can Only be Done by Keeping the Blood Rich and Red If you'would regain your vigor and amhition, keep your blood and nerves In good condition. Anaemia, or thin blood lowers the vitality, starves the nerves and causes a general run-, down condition. ��������� When the blood is thin% the skin loses its color, the shoulders droop and. weight is lost. The victim of anaemia loses -appetite, suffers from indigestion, headachesv. and sleeplessness, and is nervous and exhausted after slight" exertion. If you have any of these symptoms do not delay but begin treatment now with Dr. .Williams' -X**ink Pills and you -will be gratified with the prompt*'Improvement In your conditon. Among the thousands who have found new health through the use of* this medicine is Mrs, Herbert Nagle. Ludlow. N.B., who says::���������"I had not, been feeling well for some time and was gradually growing weaker. I would take dlMy spells and-often faint. I -was subject to .severe headaches arid found it hard to do m>* work. 1 took* d.octor's 'medicine. for/some time, hut it did me no good, and I was stiu _ i growing weaker. In this condition I began tlie vise of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and in a short, time round they were help lug nie. 1 - continued tho use of the pills for a while longer, and found that the trouble that had both-*r- ed mo was gone and I was once moro a well woman." Get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills af your druggist'-*; or write Tin-*-Dr. Williams* "Medicine Co., Brockville. Oni.. and the pills will be sent post paid at 50 emits "���������I-wob bothered with pimples over (k year which' affected my Tor arms and limbs. The pimpleo were *rathe"* large arid red *������nd quite hard, nncl fastered nntl scaled over. They itched and burned causing me to scratch, and I lost rent on account of the Irritation. ���������*" A friend recommended Cutlcura Soap ���������s.T-d Ointment no 1 Hent for a freunample. There wan a dilVerencej ufter using It ho I purchaaed mote, ard after using iwo boxen of Cuticura Ointment and three calcet* of Cutlcura Soap-1 was camjiletely healed." \Signe'd) Mlaa Martha Hinache, Box 13, PHllmore, Saol"., Nov. 10, 1925. Use Cuticura to clear your akin. "tatur"* r.������.������U Fr..* by M������ll. Aililr* i������ <;������n������ill������n 1..T I .������,���������.,������������,.. ..... -Mrtnir..!- I'ria-a., Haama Natural History Enthusiasts Reapons ible For Present Valuable .'. Collection ��������� '.';',���������: The .London Zoological Socleyty originally' consisted of fit tee a natural history enUuTtHiasts,' who. met at regular .intervals."to discuss animals. , I"*7entually thoy decided to rent a site In Regent's Park, where-fish'-could "be reared, waterfowl bred, and^a smalt l.a box menagerie of animals kept���������-the be-1 ""**"* : Klnnlrig of the Zoo. . j Here Centuries before Columbus ���������Today the collection numbers some I 'Solontlsta recently discovered a thousumlsCoC attlmals, birds and other ;������������������-#��������������� ��������������� "tno,������ *'hM*- inmslat-Ml. re- creaturoB-and is worth untold wealth, i.veal a knowledge of OelURe among ,w _ 'America's earliest civilized p������������oyle, abroad by one of the Zoo's emlasar-j lea���������who nowadays -comb*1'the world for epe#ImenB���������-were tfiose captured, in the ''Falkland Islands by a .keeper named Lecomte. ! yWlteti' ho returned with onr* soa | Hon, a. "wolf; a goose and two gulls,! everyon-r* wont wild with ^KclrAnuan**.' and. Lecomte beciiiUe the hero-ot tin- hour, i The Zoo'rt firitt hippopotamus, a! species of animal thaJ has always been L one of the hlg-^-st "draws." arrived iny, Regent'ri Park Ju.st tliree-Quai'tt-rs of a ��������� century, ago. i yin.i-. i.in.aii No Kit I* complete unlets it contains projection from -.udden attacks of cramps or colic. Don't forget Chamberlain's Colic Be fflflrrhoefo Remedy 4 Mct*l"B*-,"tJ| EST *9 JLnm 83 B ij!b 5^3 ZrZ -Iz v: ���������U.O. Olttlm������iit ii* -ai-ilBOn. ."���������"''I'-*'-*-; ia^ Ciiatlcur* Slu������v"iin Stick 2Sc. j Mmard'o Liniment tor -o-orrm dnu i Warts , _ _.'. r������*-������i*.*������������������ C^tm^rh. M>j^.--i tor Bioo-d m Wklialniati-.-ii.aMK. M*.������tolCbJmj-.UW������*.kni������it������Jla������ KLold br l������������Jla.g t..������������Ml������ai������. u> >������!-.������ ..... a.u-a. JDm.l,*Cl.UC-a.*<^U.iHtt������<.kH*t*V,Ml.m4U4* siZkm The first anlmalH to be brought fiom .���������ihe luca-.. Tlu* fti**jj>t while clvlSIwra are said to have come to America 2,300 years ago, centuries before Columbus was born. .s ���������*(*-. T.'V >*������������������)������������������ ; ��������� -I- Z������ '3 '������ ft . ���������_^ ^r-^l^s'*-"'-*a'- rv~zsszk ���������x&Hr^&)zricr'\-j!i,Y*&z?������'~-'J'*' '*J*"!hJ*!Vfi'tiit ������������������fi'MMS*-. ~f&J ' r NafW^#-^W^i**JWrfie*--'������������*iw"������s's:^ 1 1 THE, CBJBSTO^ RSYISW THE-GBESXOM= If^ued^y^ If_rida.y"at C*������sto^ft5.*d_... Subscription t ������&5Q a year in advance. ������$.08 to "tJ.*a. pointe. -V Z- C. 5*.,Ka^bs, Editor and "Osraer. ORBa*TONr*B.O.r FRIDAY. OCT; 8 p!s Market Situafioo J9jr />. McNAlRZSaSea Manager' Associated Growers cf Bi Cm - on? main customer, and he is now in a sa Veiy pessimistic fram������ of mind and, veiy disincl.ned to aperid It has heen common knowledge to all connected with the frnit industry that there should be a very.-large crop' this' year/" This is true of all fruit: producing "Ejections of the United.States,arid Canada, with the exception of Ontario. All shippers have felt that their capabilities -would he taxed to the limit, to dispose of the en trie vol ume. It wae-T further felt that, with the increased buying power of the Prairie, which was in evidence during the early - part of the season, and by imposing certain restrictions such as the elimination of the lower grades and* poorer sizes, that we would be able to dispose advantageously of British..Columbia's"crop. There have: been conditions arise during the past three weeks' or more--Which have added to the complexity of our problem- aad it. is necessary for us to apprise all Growers of these and enlist your fiibney fpr?;6thci-^*than'* actual jnec essities. " .Roads are almost impass ' atue, ?Which prevents Cven those 'Wha' wouic|:&e bttyei-s of fruit ft-om getting into towns. ~~ Fruit trading has therefore been halted in Albei*- ta, 'Saskatchewan .and Manitoba, ' i and .will remain so until favorable weather prevails again. this means that if complete demoralization is to be 2&verted, it j under-selling him. is necessary for ' the shippers/and' growers to take care of their crops in some way until markets become more receptive. As shippers,' wc have* just about reached the limit of our capacity. Our warehouses are overflowing with l&clntosfu of which- we have 300 to 350 cars still in the Valley unsold. Domestic orders are alttiost nil and we are only moving a few cars daily, at a time when we should be ship piug 75 cars every twenty four hours. In such circumstances we are unable to receive ariof pack the later varieties as 'promptly as we would like. We earnestly recom-; mend at this time T.hat Growers assist by picking their crop and leaving It in' the, orchard, or otherwise protecting it"-until free shipping ts resumed. Any other action will result in chaos and still further reduced pr^ypbssibly obliterate, returns which' at the 'best will be none too lar^e. We are doing everything pose-. help in the handling of tlie sttua fable to cope with the situation by ----'"'" *.--������-������������������*- -i^*-- W|^rting a heavier p^ the crop; exporting sizes and tion. - ���������* 'About September 1st, when there were still 50,000 unshipped Wealthier a period of wet, and most in demerit weather set in and sa"me has prevailed in the three Prairie Provinces ever "since. In the Calgary territory over eight inches of rain .fell, which is more than they have ever before had in Such,a short space ot time. Thia ' gei.eral rainfall was followed hy show and .this in turn has been followed by frost which "has' re_gis*- teted as low as 20 degrees oft'CLftg * , . -,* *��������� ��������� r-~t" mainline points. As a result grain*" harvestiong operations have been* at a standstill during this period, excepting in the odd favored spot. Considerable damage- lias ~ already been done to the ^min crop; and tlie unbar vested grain will be low; ered several grades. These conditions, as yon' can readily see, have been very discour aging to the Prairie farmer, who is saavi%':i������">������nrU.������ s I "'������������������fc^*f",Va.>^^y J Vj jl������l ? .i.^v^.)������.-������ 4.^������l(l)>VJl a^^ ������ S.W---T.TV, ������w!jJ" W" r ari-~S:*J ^.<=. # *l l'*������lT*aBK*A. .aSaf't^l������^% < in^ja.. ^ mam- i - :��������� ' ..-.'.- ���������-,- ���������- V "������������������-��������������������������� " ������������������"**"��������� ���������missing the thrill of hearing music of a i$ewfuJlnecs, beauty .and range. You must come in to-day to listen to this New Victrola Our treat,���������your's too! Creston D-rug and Book "Mnia mmm 0m*% *HMM|| iifMu. fW*'fcaHi*ja %s> m������__B____!n_____!i_i *4_*MMU"M_M-| grades wich are not ordinarily moved to overseas "markets, ahd r *.������ ��������� removing from the domestic'"mar-. ket all Mcintosh Extras, Fancier, and *'C" Grade 125s and smaller. To reduce the Quantity of "orate Mcintosh we are, ag insff what would beTour Judgment in abnormal year, packing "C" -^rade "and exporting tbe 'Smaller sizes * which we all recognize is a long gamble. JSo as to handle" Joua hans in iheir p.h6per tithe, and lis" these are" used extehSively-for export markets, we are permitting the packing of these fbr export in stzes ill^s to 216s ih ISxtra and Fancies, but have asked locals to hold loose'all 113s and larger and crate stock. The, latter are suitable only for the domestic market and with still so many Mcintosh to'ftjo forward we consider it would be unwise to pack these in case it would mean re-packing a few weeks hence. Now we ask for your fullest cb operation with all our Locals in handling this unforeseen and unusual situation. A great many have"beoome restless and unduly excited as the result of fal e rumors which are always started in circulation during a strees period such as we are now going through. Utter disaster has been predicted and, as usual, criticism has been directed at the capabilities of purselyea and* other shippers- One of the most damaging^ 'rents'is ' to'^ti^' e^ot. tliat' certain factions of the jobbers are npt supporting the Okanogan. This is advanced as the reason for our present difficulties, but nothing could ho farther from the truth; V& can as/iui-e you' that the jobbing trade as a whole, from Manito- ��������������� r*z ��������� ** ���������*"������ ' t *��������� r * 'rZ1 ba's eastern boundary , to the .Pacific Coast, since our Wcalthy apples started moving, bave supported the B.C. deal loyally, and have done their best to market maximum quantities. This i������ ev Tdencey the Prairie* after allowing folr export quantities. A large percentage of these cars are still in the b^t^ments of the jobber retailers, tn fact Ahe Jobber has stayed by BC bitter than B.C. has stayed by bTni; as there are a great mariy ^instances where' the jobber has ^piit^hased several ear-* ots or" fruit, only to find his feet cut from underyhimby grower'shippers and other.^yunOrgamzetl:, shippers In. this connee-������ tion we are glad to ^late"'thaji the shippers who are members of ^the Sales ServiceV X-td., have worked ���������very"closely;-7-with us during-the past month! and we feel have done their share to lighten the load, by exporting in proportion to us and are today carrying quantities of stock in a similar ratio to ours. They- have also stayed with us by refraining from rolling cars unsold, which policy it waa necessary tb put in effect- ten days or so ago,- if disaster was tb be averted. It is no doubt most aggravating to Growers who are connected with the regular shippers to seee outside growers, who either ship their own apples^ or patronize those shippers who will not assume their proper -responsibilities for the handling of the-'crop, forging ahead with the harvesting and. picking of their crops, thereby taking advantage of -* * *��������� <1* oi ���������*��������� the " stabilisation and * protection afforded the mairtet by the organ- ized growers, and selling'at prices lower than we are -"asking, but -which, in the end, may net them morev money, than you will*get. Such operators do untold damage by "quoting indiscriminately at lower prices and make no attempt whatever to market their varieties in rotation. When there were large, quantities- of Wealthies unshipped, and the'market was inra receptive mood for that variety, these shippers hurried "out their Mcintosh and today when there are oyer 500 cars of Mcintosh in the hands of thje -regular shippers, these . parasite shippers are quoting and shipping winter varieties, which 'only aggfe- va't*������ the situation, as it results in removing the dealer's thought from Mcintosh and. makes- him anxious to start cDeration in ^winters. In short the competition created within B.O. is by far more injurious .than all-the oompetitioa^from. the United Statesand East^^C^nada. Possibly We should Ijave' taken this nieatis of advising .yipn earlier, but we have been hojnng agmnst hope that we could f handle ths situation without goinaf- "t^" the, grower, and we have also been procrastinating for the i*eaeon that we wanted to be able" to Mvo" you some definite infoi*matiQi-i< and re- commendation, but all _nre can.- tell you at the present tufte is that the ^^> **���������*"������: j. - *��������� r- - * packing an& shipping of your crops entirely hinges on the weather in the "three Prairie provinces,, ao please beat with us "until' there, is some improvement, aseven with ������t31 the assistance you can render it will be difficulty enough to m-ain- tain markets and move the crop in "an orderly manhex*. , ' -��������� -it^r-' * ' *S l-*t* *** ' -L ~ ��������� a - ���������* 'Cabbage, carrots, onions, potatoes for sale. Fred li-rwis.- Oreston. I-"1-'' c*,'""7?" " -"*"- GrrftON���������Best, quality, .2 cents a pound/ Mrs. S.JWdda, Brickson*" TRANSFERi HAULAGE MOTOR AND TEAM SERVICE AT ALL.HOURSi COAL ANDWO0������ LETHBRIDGE DIAMONDzand.CARBON ' Also*Blacksmith's CossI - r t: : * COAL ID ST001 AU THE IlfcE. HAY AMD OATS FOB SAU JPRICBB *������MBl^e^^AJB*US ' '' _-*^ ������> ju- * ��������� * *r _������-.������������������ - H -^ * - ������������������_-���������������������������������,-.*���������- V -��������� "a- '"''j- . - - aaatfmfamaamemaBmm ^ tfim90- ja ������un for Cliri^tmas and New Years Special PAS/ Sailings Dec. ������������ 7 S.S. Motitroyal���������Liverpool. . 11 S.S. Metagama���������Glasgow-Liverpool. 15 S.S. Montcalm���������Liverpool. * 1$ S.S.vMinnedosa���������C^erfjo**^-Sou*d_^^ -" -i V ' " "- ' -'","- .-Antwerp, '- * ' . SPECIAL SLPWING GABS will be operated tfaa-ougfr to the ship's side ait mm West St. John for th^at>dve sauings. - ^ y BOOK EARLY for CHOICE ACCOMMODATION " Have the ticket*, agent ofthe Canadian Pacific y give you full particulars. CANADIAN PACFIG mmtmm^mm������mmmm*^m ���������^^������ Cooled Weather makes yoB thinklof Warmer Clothing: ^���������7 j '. ....���������.^L.uiiu.i... ���������__��������� .u.i.,; i..." L'i'iUj..���������i,mai.i'u^fiiv.!ia'..,.��������� jui 'A.: 7i i 'Aw ,������ mhrirmm^jvmmmt^ama MAY WE SUGGEST r +mm PENMAN'S HOSIERY for Meo, Women " &nd Children -^' ���������'.' ' . ... " ���������"���������'���������'��������� ���������'*���������'..- --v.'' ' '.''.'., P . 1 .':-" -'a,'. . '.' - .���������' in All Wool and Silk and Wool in great variety of shades and colorings. These goods were purchased from Penman's factory ^ y and are reliable and stylish.; ' m\wL ^)mrJm% ^>iHtr mJs*w&^CSJm Vrvf ^sTftAlA'' wfwF *B^5 tWm C^iuJMBlAEluZQlO 'WW Hj^^>0%JmM ' ,&9 QlrwBlJSl^Llw ��������� Penman's for fit and comfort in all weigh We are agents for the celebrated JAEGER lines of BINE ALL WOOL GOODS \ and .carry samo in stock. Prices and quality right. ,.v. asqzss 'T wm.".���������"" ' I"1 "-""ii'i-t auiuaiiaai i: ��������� MM" %M LIMITED 1*1 Ml M I i- "* *- - . 7 .- > J ''V". ���������*" =r: THE CH-ESTOm, REVIEW 9aM\ gfftE- HW PTSON5 , Va-cant. imrese-nre-a, * 7Crown la-ndfe may ba pre-emptea W British subjects over 18 years et as-fe, and by aliens on deel������J*in-jr Snteatton to become British suhjeet-V:*c������"|_l-- tion-kl upon residence, - owm-^Stflen. . and taiprovemerat , for asrSjj-MAtttxal purposes, ~-y^ y \ ���������""aH tnformsatien coirj^^nate^y'iri^-i. siven is Bulletin. No. 1, *Dand*-*ffaHrie*-,?' "How to. Pre-empt .Land/': oopk* of' whloli can be. obtained free of -cbaroe ,by addressing; the Department .of tajande. -Victoria, B.O,. or to aaarCtow ernment Agent.' - '*��������� ' Records wlli- be' ffranted covering only land suitable- (or -fer*c-__atttraJ- purposes, and -wj-tlch la not timber-" land. i.e., carrying, over, .6.000 board feet.per -acre vest of the Coast Stance and $,000 feet per acre east of'that Ransre. , " _.* < : - Applications for pre-camttoua are .to Im addressed to the \\kx& Com- mlssioner of the* "Land RecordSnar Division, In which tbe land appBed for la aituat&S, and are xoade/on. esiatsd forme, copies of which eaa~ ��������������� obtained from the X-and Commissioner. Pre-emptions jmuarbe occupied' for ftv������ yean) And impsovsmenfia -Made to value of 910 per acre, tactadlng clearing and cultivating at toast five acrea, before a Grown-.Qrant ean.be rapoeive'd. -.''*%,*��������� For more detailed Information se*~ tbe Bulletin "How to Ppe-ampt -^ ���������) PURCHASE .'��������� (ft Applications are received tas pur . chase -. -of vacant -and unreasrvea CroWn. lands, ntft, balms" ti-nberlantS. for agricultural purposes; .m'nimum - priest, of first-class (arable) lan4 to fS per acr������L and secondrclaaa (arras-Ina) ,. land t&.S0 per,-acre. -BHarther Infer- nsation* regarding- purchase' or lease of" Grown 'lands is given in Bulletin No. 10. .Land* Series* '-Parcha*-** And * Lease of CnHvnLanfle." -,-,-, Mill, factory, or Industrial sites on." timber land, not exceeding* w more*, may be purchased or leased, the conditions including: ������������������ payment of stumpasre,. ���������- , . v- - __ _ - | ' HOMESITE (LEASES . \ I Unsui^-eyed areas, not exoeedlnsr 20 '- acres, may bo leased aa -homesltes. - [conditional upon a dwelling betas ,erected In the .first year;* title betas obtainable after residence and Improvement conditions ore falfllled and land haa been surveyed. -, Local and Personal Kev. F. A. and Miss Grace Robin- Son had quite a 'large turnout- for their one-night evangelistic visit' at Trinity United Church;, on Tuesday night. .During their stay ia Creston Mr. litobinson was a guest of Kev. and Mrs.' 3. Hertlman. , . CB." Twigg got back on Sunday from alniost. a month spent at judging on fall fairs along the Grand/Toink *OCJahigbWays: Facjnc as for east as T*"ort,, George. { _fliifc_*::������i..i, ������ jii- _'_ r.._ J different ..health experienced by Mrs. AttwpodT'-it has bfeen thought advisable, to lease the ranch and take up' residence iii the.d (visional city." - '. Mr. and Mrs. McLaren and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes were motor visitors at. Bonnet Ferry oh'Mohday,* -where the former."was attending to" some official business.' With the exception of the hard surface highway- from "Copeland to Bonners, f������ie Idaho roads are not any better .for motoring tlian the g~ tl f| FMumTTmt m_H I "trill "QVHTjTIl MmmwHjet M """"""���������"'""'"T v\������. r ���������-���������^-���������' .. * - - * ations rs&ardtos; pr9r*&V&&#.',Zt&'Z a^Efe^stJafttss-.that weather conditions, m ��������� " -��������� ~ *.-���������.���������* **������������������ thejnoHh have been just as unusual as in the Sootenays /."-'*' .- - ��������� ' ,/-- * *- ***-" " Creston - village ^council meets in Octobej* session*on Monday .night at which it is passible Arrow* Creek /irrigation trustess may" have something definiteyto submit in the way of an agreement to let the'viilage- in on the irrigation main pipeline. Rev.; J. Herdman officiated at a quiet wedding the porsonage on Saturday - night, when he united in marriage" Miss Preida Dishman and Daysley-'Charles Bunce, both of Creston. ^ The"young couple" aire living on the Dishman ranch at present. * - " . * *W. H...Wilson, the Cranbrook optometrist, was here on a business visit on ^ Tuesday at Creston * Drug - and Bonk' Store. - Mi*. Wilson states that almost 8000 cars were registered at the. auto tourist camp in that town from early June until the middle.of.last month. * - -; '- - ~ * nni ��������� _.._L.-__aL_: Jljuc- BCiiuus nvvcuuvu ~M _ ia .��������� jC ut jiuii uiiuse- BolWopgs t \&y. Gromtojr7 z ^ I.EA8ESV For .gracing and Industrial poses areas not exceeding ���������-40 may be leased by one pereca company. QRAZINQ pur- acr-u or ������ - . Under the Giaaing Act Che Prov- fectpe Is divided.into graslzig* distrlct- and the range administered wider q-- / G-rajdng ^ Commissioner. ,~ Anannl- grazing permits are Issued based "vb number ranged,.priority being ~give"tf to established-owners. Stock-otrnera may form -associations for range" management. Pre*, or partially free permits are available for ssttlers.5 campers and travellers, up to ted ��������� bead. *>. The inothers, Sunday school teachers and girls of Trinity United Church listened to a -very practical -address on ;^Ved*3esday - night from'- Miss N. Seramons of Toronto travellitg secretary oflbhie Children's W������t*k Board, who was a guest of Mrs. Joyce during her. stay in .Creston. .-Mrs. No"ri^i.anLink (nee Mavis K^ne) of Kttsloywas a.Tuesday^ncl Wednes- dHy'-visiliOr'" wjth' Mra.- G.-~J. Bayle. coming this far to meet x&s-. L.ink������ who went through "on Wednesday from the Red Lake mining distract of northern.Ontario, for.a holiday at*'tbe old home at Mirror ������_ake, ' Creston Valley is having its. a.un,naL vi&it * this- week -from representatives 'from the Mennonite colony near Raymond,. -Albevta. who have purchased three carloads of Wagener, Spy, and Delicious apples through Creston -Growers, Limited, and these are being fbaded out loose at Eriekson". holders within the village is directed to warning elsewhere "in this issue from .the deputy fire marshal L notify-, ing that on or..before Wednesday, October 13th, all stove pipes, chimneys, f urnances, as well as ^backyards and premises generally must pe put in fireproof^shape.' ������������������ "*"* ^~ J. B. Stoddard, proprietor* of the Lake Windermere Hotel, Winderntiere, was calling ��������� on Creston friends on Monday and Tuesday. Due to the forest lire < fatality to the autoists on the Banff-Windermere road early in the summer, and the prolonged smoke pall, auto -tourist business at hiss well known hostelry fell off 60 per cent. , Mrs. F..A. Barton of Vancouver, announces the-" engagement of her daugbtei-,7 iQeoigina Louise,' t& Mr. Henry Wallace- MeBain.i^The marriage wilt take place from Zion United Church, corner Broadway and'Woodland Drive, on Saturday; October 16th, at d o'clock. Owing to the recent illness of the bride's mother there will, be no reception. " -- ^ m YHEmmATE&w o*r smom - ��������� ���������''j-^^^^*-i '' -1 j' ���������.. j. Installed in Connote Cabinet made by McLagan. Cannot he surpassed by anything in Radio. -' ^ ^��������� i Lower prices and. can give easy terms. Will be pleased to have you call in and hear our machine any evening.- Everything in Radio, Batteries. AN' S "m >'-*- " *> 7Mr. and' "Mrs. Jas. Att wood Jeft* at the end of the week,for Cranbrook, -A" ' ' , where' they have -purchased a "home and will .reside in -future. ^ Due to in- Home Jbrews Creston Rod and Gun Club has just been advised ofcthe successful' tran- epprtati.:ii of the 3700 bass fry-taken out of th'e Kootenay back bend ^about thi;ee weeks ago,; and wbich are now making their home in Lac la. Konne^ north of Edmonton, Alberta. The young fish were put in at five- differ ent points on the lake, and if they. thrive more ot them will* be taken. Due tc. some of the properties adver^ tised by the village as for sate fbr arrea.i-8 of taxes-being also - advertised in tbe sale by the provincial, collector at -Nelson, the village.tax sale on September 30th - did not materialize. Howevet" the -.advertising of the sale was "good business aa it' brodght in $!*%������. of revenues from .some of the property included in the eleven scheduled for sale-, --��������� '" ti x "' -*.;'-- " = '".**- D. K. McDonald of Spokane;* was here on Thursday andSFriday with a party of������pig Bend,' Wash., Ifarmers, who-joiere making' an inspection of Creston Reclamation Compay'-s hold-- ingson the flats. > The fine weather of the past week has beeu appreciated at Bonners ferry, as it has enabled them to pretty well finish 'harvest. When tlie visitors were here at least 150 acres of wheat in District No. 1 wat still uncut. - '��������� - I .. -a . ... es \ Our Service ( The Basik was estsfeHshed in 1875, and ia the course of fifty years Branches have been established from time to time at carefully chosen points. The service at all Branches is local and personal, but it is also world -wide in scope. A moderate sized Bank���������not too mach- ine-like.-^-with a friendly interest in its clients. . '" ' - " st IlVfPEIUAL bajnic *.;." ��������� used as a bank has many disadvantages. ' Money carried in it is easy to. spend on trifles or may b.e.los*i ������r sto&etu .. Lister0 Ai*tf fjfiJCAF mOmfirn *rm>'%r _cvn_fvi> Ifi-W Hirtr f-tT^trfli M 4t3* i"ff iw jn" iffn'it imfm mtri* |_ff %^Jf nor ffiirfP JE jE"**^ JJf gfi, ^^P^jffjTjffi" InoreaBea egg production and pronluees better poultry. Buy tha best. Wiwiat^^ Y- 'ft* if li ���������: * v,iwS!rt*^*^!^i^^_rt������r-^u������*|,^i1-^^^ WjHSSfvHte^w^feiiijte^ js^.-3������#tj;.������^������;aa&a.^ ^57 ������������������'sat** ��������� TSE TBEWEWyyj_!EESTON, TB. & r<^������������������g������������-fg ���������K.-< Why Many Homes ' Are Damp Inside Builders agree s that the dryness of a building depends largely on the insulating powers of its sheattng paper. Hercules is the only building paper -which offers 100 per cent, protection against Winds and .dampness. Its hard protective surface is obtained by using an '\v^ exclusive coating preparation that is absolutely fc������3 involatile. N " ...-*- -���������*. The reduced heating expenses more than offset the slight extra cost of Hercules .'������������������;' .-���������-.._. COMPANY. UfrWrmi XUMmXTOS*. CANJVOA, - WESTERN AGENCIES Pacific "Waxed Paper Co. Western Waxed Paper Co. 330 Davie St. Vancouver 280 McDenaott Ave. Winnipeg Hunter Martin & Co. Regina Take Over Elevators m^^^az^^^rsfT^^i^r!^^^^ ������������������^r>_i Tt ere sn't /v i ��������� 1 xm e Saskatchewan Wheat Pool the Greatest Wheat Handling Organization "** in the World Elevators of the Saskatchewan Cooperative Elevator Company/ Ltd., recently came under the management of Saskatchewan Wheat Bool, making the greatest wheat handling organization in the world. The* firsts-payment or $1,500,000 was made -"by the pool to the company by certified cheque. The pool previously had made a deposit ol" $500,000 just prior to the meeting of the directors and shareholders o������ the. company in April when decision to sell the company's elevators and holdings was reached. The total amount to be paid .Cor the elevatoi*._.system of"; the Saskatchewan Co-operative Elevator Co., Ltd., by the Saskatchewan Pool Elevators, Laid.., is $11,059,310.47 under the terms of the award handed down by a majority of the aboard of arbitrators'. It������ ���������ne-Uun tut isocS} ���������? e!s4������jitB������>*n������!-������'t &f-f* there b*������*ti**lff Preparing for a-brief, holiday at a summer cottage on one of our lovely Western lakes, the writer of this column tossed a few old. magazines in "his grip wherewith to pass an idle hour while lolling under the trees. Glancing through one of these his eye. was'caught by an article appearing under the. hea-ding which appears ' at'the top of this coliimrt. .,' 77 How often are people heard to exclaim, "I, haven't time," or "There isn't time." uttered by way of excuse for not doing something which "ought to be done. And how false and shallow such an excuse can be! The necessary lime can always be found for the discharge of-.one's- duties/ and obligations, if the will to do is in evidence. ' But on the other hand, it is perfectly true that "there. ianX time" for many things upon which, nevertheless, countless people.'expend., any enormous amount of .very -valuable time, resulting in pure waste. - Time may appear long and slow of movement when measured by ceni uriest antl the history of-nations, but it is fast and fleeting when gauged by the life of individuals. Men who have lived long and very active lires filled wiih noteworthy achievements have at the close of their careers expressed their regrets in thepwords,y"S*b much to do, so little done!" "' ' ��������� " 7* ."'*" Time, coupled wijtli good health, is th"e_most precious ol* gifts to mankind, localise the span of human life is brief, every moment should "be put to tlie bust possible use. Sufficient of it should be devoted-to., healthful pursuits and invigorating exercise and recreation, in'order "'that the body may be kept sii*"ong and, physically fit to keep the mind alert and active and the body capable of"the" work-'it mas*'be called upon to do. Onl3r so-can the best use be made of all the time allotted to the individual. * .." But, let it be repeated and emphasized., there isn't time in even the long- life for some things. Sorrow comes to all at some time or,other, but Todo Armless Artist Wins Honors Work of Japanese Girl Sold For Large ...-. j..., '. Sum. y -. - A* Japanese girl, handicappecl by the loss of both arms, but possessed or great courage, Astonished Tokio an circles by carrying off 'the honors oi the ^Peeresses' _ ..School exhibition, rlolding specially .constructed brushea- between her teeth, Miss Yonekp Yama- guciii, the ftrmfess artist, had for several years'., painted obi, the decorative -Isasli worn, by all Japanese v women. Some of her work at the exhibit sold foryas much ' as" y$600. Miss Yama- guchi was td have been a geisha gin. After she had learned, the samlesen aiid graceful dances ^whicli pjeases the Japanese tired business ���������man, one night her father suddenly became insane, killed her five brothers and sisters and cut off he r'arms.' Otfp>e-r Qixtkee, little pert Filthy fiyP tmwlcome px/eft!. '; ^' ' " r* '. NO need to tolerate a single fly in your house. Flit kills flies. Flit spra}*- clears your home in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. . . Z "' Kills All Household Insects "Flit spray also.destroys.bed bugs, roadies and ants. It searches out the "cracks and crevice^ where they-hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggsv Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the _mos������ delicate - fabrics. Flit-is the result of exhaustive research by expert-entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit Has replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects���������and does it quickly. Get a JFlit can and sprayer today. A STANDARD OIL-CO. (NEW JERSEY) Distributed in Canada by Fred J. Whitlow & Co., Toronto, ^���������w������*^__������__i_^-r^__: r. \ DESTROYS Mosquitoes .Moths Bed Bugs Roaches "The S/eHow can with the black band" est '���������there isn't time" to waste in brooding over one's sorrow and losses. so merely means to further shorten life. *���������.-..- There isn't time in this life for worry. Worry kills. It accomplishes .nothing, but is-wholly destructive ahd. undermining. Ills rigttt, proper and al together sensible and prudent to take thought of and for the future, but" many people confuse* this desirable trait with needless, senseless worry. "'Life is loo brief to hunt for grief, for thorns among the flowers." ��������� -Hurt we may be today by what friends or others, say about^us. We may be misjudged, our actions misrepresented, our word's".distorted.. We may be unaligned, slandered, and made the victims'" of false rumor. These things cut nrid hurt, but "there isn't time" to let. them long annoy. Along with them "here aro also many things to make us happy and glad, and. we need all the lime there is for the bright and joyous things of life.. ��������� j Life is too sho:;t- for thoughts of malice.-haired and revenge. Wrongs may-be inflicted-upon .us, but by pursuing the even tenor ol" our ways, the mouth of the slanderer will be closed and his evil "words effectually answered. "Life i-sii't long, just lime for song, and love, and things sublime. Be not' "--onrei-utMl. with thougliis that burned, Good friends, there isn't 1lme." People there are who are so busy In this life getting everything out of it. v. hich seP ms io thorn, all-important and worthwhile that they can Amino lime' to think of and prepare for-a future life in which we all believe, while there aiv oiIh.ts so absorbt.-d with thoughts ol" that future life tliat they become tu'-*l<-'r. t'ul of the duties and rcsponslbiliues of this life and their obligations -,> ui h.-i*.aj, and lead narrow, selfish lives in a continual atmosphere of gloom. Lotlt are wro-is. There isn't, time for such misconceptions of the true mean-* iasr or- Elf*-*. I: would, for most, of us, he lime well spent if once In a while iny the. cu5.-" <*���������-* an evj.-nlng-Uour we'made a mental inventory of our days, and weeks,' ;-.v.' ttionih.s ���������i-nd carefully classified under appropriate headings the use being j 1,'H.U- of iho time alio.ted io us. Are wo using this precious Inheritance, which ��������� i. n<.-.������������������! TS'.'-glec.i.'-'d i.- immediately p*ont* never to r.*ium, for l.lte Improvement ot i our r.iind;.. an in<-roa.-p in our talents and powers, and devoting all the best ol ! v.l;7-__ -.Ti- ar* rar-abu- -.or ilu- adv-'neomonf of our ago and race? Or are w<\ \ *���������*.'���������������������������>.s'iriK i-ir<--f-5ou^ laours nnd di-ys ou Ulan* ���������j-obnd...' r<--rt]iy has ;tny liivj*. to spare'.' , Agony Of Lumbago Qirickly Soothed Away By a' Big Family Of Settlers Family Regina Btiihding Permits Building permits issued at Regina for the" first half of 1926 amounted in value to'-$1,728,619 as compared with For the sharp, /piercing pain of Lumbago, and the tormenting aches of Rheumatism, no liniment /is so effi- clentv so quick to bring comfort and relief as good old "Nerviline.'" ' This wonderful liniment-penetratesi through the tissues very,quickly, sinks^t once tp the core of the pain, draws the blood from tho congested area, and thereby relieves the pain in a short time. -Those who suffer from stiff joints, swellings and Rheumatic conditions should use Nerviline, the King of Pain destroyers.. Get Nerviline today, 35c, at all dealers. ^ ^-Z- Reallya Language The call of the cricket is really a language, it is said, to have been proved by a recent experiment when a female cricket was made to call through a cricket was made to call through a telephone, whereupon a male Insect at the other end of the line became excited on. hearing^J.lie note. From M'nnsota.._Settle in the Humboldt District * ' -Mr. and Mrs. John;-A-' Stundebeck,.j $007,-166, for the corresponding period from Minnesota, have recently settled j last year. * '-# in the Humboldt district- with nine children ranging yin. age from two to 19 years. They bought 960 acres of farm land in this district and came with several thousand dollars in cash and. effects and*.-farm equipment valued at $3,5.00,,^ They made the trip-from their home""in. Minnesota" in.*-'- a__ymotor car and, motor truck on wliich. was built a house lai*ge" enough to hold the big family, which is the modern style of covered wa&on-.or prairie schooner in which settlers of today ^^lake their migrations. In the old days t.he ox or mule-drawn covered wagon took days br .-.weeks' lo cover long distances, "whereas now the motor driven prairie schooner makes the .journeys in hours or d������ays. KEEP CHILDREN WELL DURING HOT WEATHER Every mother knows how fatal the hot summer'/'month's... are C0 small children. Cholera infantum, diarrhoea, dysenlry, y colic * and stotnach troubles are rife -.ait this time and often a precious little life is Jost after only a few'hours illness. The mother Who keeps Baby's Own Tablets in the house feels- safe. The occasional use of the Tablets prevent stomach and bowel- troubles, or iE trouble comes j suddenly���������as it /generally d.oes���������the Tablets will, bring the baby ^safely through. They are sold by medicine dealers br by ntail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock ville. On tr*- V <*��������� "* . Only the uninformed endure the agony of corns. The knowing ones apply Holloway's Corn Remover and get relief. -S>a\i-r:;i Cltlrif-.se p"������-*n<'rnl.-. have is- j-n������SMi-Mi"l lay tha' :-*���������!.,1.-! ... (i? J-!;:l ill! .I.alui Ilia- | I'm.'In,.. WHAT DOES IT OO- li ,���������:!.��������� hi' ' 1 hi' < .a . i . .��������� m' ;!" J I.i ia'"l ail' III.. I'ill.ll.a :Sa.������,.���������(| jajnJ ill.- T'.l.'l III,',... ��������� ���������' I.I' 'II.- 1 '..'I.-!- ill 1 !��������� U-jlll 1 I |.a ,'ialill 1 iat|| .,( MllMla-. 1. a i ".< 1 iiir, I l.||.C|| 1 Ilia-Mi .I...I It. lll;|f.'l" lia.i'VHi'. 1 i.aji, 11 hi 11.| i'ii-j' .i ���������' |i'> i>'l I'I i ���������: i \' 11'fiM nii'll 1 Mini Jiifi ���������,���������'.'- ii.u <��������� \ ��������� I-' .,.., SI 'ill LI 1 ���������������������������.��������� V'.'.a' a' AHE YOU IMTEBeSTEO'~-*i, a-... V,' 1 i 1 a1 | (��������������� | | 1 C* il'lj'jl ���������' * ' ' . THE HEAD MISTRESS, The Qu'Appelle Diocesan School for Girls COI.Lr.CC AVE!*' - - Rr'".lNA. SASK. B- IS. Ill' v. _ () V" iind ii-;. ii'-cn I r - f fft 11 * ���������_. w >** HI _J \\ikim������*mmWmm>i*m\ of <'lllll ������>". M \a I". NS list [I " |V>1" f.-lt'l U.^jaacl ii-.(-.Ht,pi-;^r"3nghuul, i ,1s known as '"ilu_ Hlrong man of-the- ,*\vH"-i." iff. l."*-ndrt n foui'-lnnh Iioi*h<--! ."* 11<>i��������� nail douhl**' with l.is hands, and j . h-j*ld.ing ;i lun* of horseshoi. si eel ln his jit'j-tli lie tiikns-onf! {^iiQ in each hand | and for-mis tin* hni' into n loop, Tte- f ccnily lif lilted l".;i. pounds - of Iron 'from ih������- ".-roilnil io liis Itiii'c, I'rlci. ; has b'*i'ti a bliicksuiilli I'or Mil yi-'tira. | ! Mc i.-a I" vciirH old, His hi'lghl Is i '. ,r> f������'������-i l������i inclic.-t arid In* widths 2'21 \ [iOU.wl.-t. Ill' hilH 11 rlll'Hl llllMISUri" i ��������� nifrrt oi r.n lni'lics. , It Bfdg Pmr\ 0e-gone.���������VVIii'ri ivursil- . gja Eitck:-, ill'* tii'i'v-"*-. or liiiiihiiV,-* ci'lp-. III..-.- .in: Jl.ici', J., ijjf lliJj'a II; N'..i lit.- ; vliHia-.aj ,.i f>r, 'r|-|OiiifiH' Kf'li'flrlr' OH. Vv.-ii i-ilibi'il in l< v7ll j.ill) ih,i piilm and f.i-i-jdur������' w .'ifimiutlon of *-nsi> anil '. r*',-i. A It'liil -if It will I'-l'ibH:-.!! fall li , In II. i A Oll'a .Hid ilea. Fable For Dentists "Doctor," said the patient to the dentist, "I havt-n't a single decent excuse to offer for neglect or my teeflu. 1 have had plenty of time to spare to have them attended -to, no sickness iu my family or press of business to keep me away from, your office, ankl no lack of money to pay for the work. The truth is, I am .lust a plain, miserable coward."���������Life. Observing Secrecy Plan to Keep Anglo-American Liquor Agreement Secret A controversy over publication of the new British-American rum agrec- monl, Just r- vhlrm of Ilu- hint], Tho ri'iii iivcmtrnii aliniil "f l.7n a wt'fk, i (<������ep Minnrd'o Lininmnt h.in*Jv Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for - Colds Headache Neuritis * Lumbago . Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" packagq which contains proven directions. Handy "Buvi'r" boxca of 12 talilcta Alao V������oUlo������*of 21 andlOO���������-������rugt;iatii. AU-inn lit tli<- tr������������i r.Jfi_*,'.ifr-.*(UT(*; oP v!*^.**'*/-. ���������ftHetiUr of B_tllcjrU.__u.l-l (Atx-tyl I'ttllcyllc A������*ld, -'A. H. A.*'>. Wltlln It It) w.-U kitijwn Mint Aniklrln nw.t.u ll������������������>r itiftiiiiUcluro, l������y ���������hh1������1 On- puljlla* amilniKt luittitllon-i, tlift *1������>)������**M ttf lUyrr Ooiit>L������nr wtU ���������>*������ ������i*m">& W'.U. Uielr iceuot*.! umOm tuuk, {ii* ' ISnj'cx Civm. \. y /��������� K_f l-V THE IH&VXEW^ ORESTON, B. C Xlxe Vast Aitui Varied ^griciilttx^ai in er In Canada To TT lie Settlor In Oanad Canadian' settlers are drawn-from.. market for domestic nTanufactUring, s-y. *aeai*l3-'every country An the^orld,-and"'mining arul-^other Industries.'^fh builtt'cietr for Rn "L"51"i-:t unci v'si'i ���������_^_r������ 3������i"ii -^Vsis sff"p*'p'���������*I*������������������*r,**��������� ��������� ���������-*������ *������������������-������������������������ *������**��������������� -j "Virx,/*. ���������*-*Jf<\-.f*vm.~s **'���������*.** irAii^ * **p Aw_ ! A.-a-iin_-isilc ��������� ^** " *** ��������� " ^i/ ������ v_ -^ * '���������������������������> 1 *���������* -T* *V i* , ""���������* ' ������ ,- * > J- 'I Modern IeSeas In Old Book , *"*��������� <������. Early Work on Kindness to Animals Is Being Reprinted A treatize. "entitled., "The Rights of Animals." prepared by Herman/Daggett in 1791 >s: a thesis in taking the master's '.degree -.���������at- Providence College, now Brown University, has just been _cepriii������ed by the American" So- the--Prevention of Cruelty to possibilities, iii Canada wltK*respect to soils; and climate thajt "every ��������� "settler should -have little trouble in find-^ "ing employment .best suited., to his* "particular ta_������te'or education!' c'-"; The ** accompanying map 'yjvlll .give" -gomeTidea-of the" extent" and distribution - of , Canada's" fruit, ."..ranching, dairying,-, wheat and" mixed" "farming lands as they are, to be found'today. The gardener 'can" grow "'apples; .peaches, pears arid small fruit yin tlie' Niagara district of Ontario, or "apples" and small fruit in the-jknnapolis basin 'of Nova Scotia, and." a variety of fruits* an the' "Okanagan, Kootenay or New __ i t -" ,_pprtr.trad.e;*and: in creating the pur-j It was ,-'printed ' at Sag "Harbor, chasing.'power necessary to financeT Longlsland, in 174)2, and is said to Canada's heavy, imports t>f textiles, be the" first American work on human- iuon andi^steel, sugaiy coal and other itarianism" ever publishedrc Copies fesseiitials which, for various reasons,-'are-sou rare that it has remained uti- are drawn -wholly, .or largely -.frbmi kno-ivn except-, to a-few collectors: As abroad. The statistics ������" of yearly 'an...ethical' treatize. .the wprk is con- crops give .bii^a. .fainfc-pictuFe, of7the '^ideredT, of such" excellence that it has manner*'in which wheat has impelled. been reprinted^ for free distribution, the material progress of Canada. "Wh^iiiaccording, to - the-' introduction ������by Ed- "ASjfestern' Canada firialy captured v>liie:|*ward IpZBuffet,. ih'the hope that the 'faitlrot. the tand -seeker, when therde-j sympathies aro'iised "by it may not be lusions respecting its-climate-andJer:{"limited to the" readers' own pet-ani- tility were- definitely swept away, mals," but may awaken .humane e������- population and railways, advanced forts in? another cause, tlie abolition of Dominion Land System Ol Survey Has Proven To Be The Most Desirable In Every Way Recojrts extreme so that produced in Canada. . Figures recently issued, by the Canadian Gov- erpinent bureau of statistics show that in 1925 the output Iwas 1,735,735 fine otfhces worth ?35,SS0,S26.' This wjas an increase of 210,353.fine ounces ovje'r the 1925 p,roductipn. x *.** " ,, In 1925 Canada produced a total o.r 8,698 fine" ounces. ot platinum^ wortlt $1,028,192. Of other metals in the platinum group," pal labium, rhodiunv tridium, etc.," tne Dominion's output that year was .8,288,-fine ounces valued- lat $64S,969. ;-x . * ��������� The- "bulk was mined in - dntarlo; the farms-radiate from a central com- niuiiiti"; has. always brought.forth ob- l jections on account of the difficulty gt workinjg land laid out in triangular shape or any other form- departing J from the square or rectangle. Even ��������� the rectangle is sometimes considered objectionable if tlie length greatly ex-. ceed.3 tire breadth as the distance the farmer would have to travel to get to his workr-at the rear end of the farm would' thence-too IgreaJ. *��������� .To traee the rectangular farm to |ts beginning carries us back to the days which province.produced. 1,461,039 pne}o''ilxe ancient ROmans. It is record ounces. British Columbia was sec- ed,-that the system of division of Lands ond with 219,227 ounces; the Yukon;*>>" meridians and parallels'was hand produced 47,817 ounces; Manitoba, 4,424 ounces; and Nova--Scotia and Quebec, 1,600 ounces apiece. Of the platinum, 8,692 ounces was derived from. Canadian ores treated in British and United States refineries. ed to the Romans* by the Etruscans, the firsfpeople who really practiced agriculture in- Italy. The division of land by these two lines had a religious and ms'thical foundation. The unit of square measure was the "jugerum," Practical^ all of this came from cop- j which was approximately five-eighths per-nickel ores in the Sudbury district:fof an English ��������� acre. In sub-dividing the lands of a colony,, squafes of 200 "jugera"' were often us^ed. Each ot these was called *a-"centuria" and was 2,400 feet square, or a little moje than three-quarters of the size-of the quarter-section farm unit of Western Canada. - They were further divided, into the individual holdings, which ranged j from two to ten jugera or. larger. The rectangular system of survey based ,on meridians and parallels, with Butter Awards At Regina Inter-Provincial Blue Ribbon Competition At Regina Exhibition The Motherwell trophy representing the inter-provincial ,blue ribbon in creamery butter awards St^ the Regina exhibition was won by the Creseent MAP OF CANADA SHOWING AGRICULTURAL POSSIBILITIES Westminster districts of the sunset province of Britisii Columbia. The development of commercial nut tre.es is a recent and successful development' in Southern Ontario aord British _������ * - v*- Columbia. ���������/. . - - -.,-,'fc In the foothills' of Alberta,' in'.sonie 000 acres. of the British Columbia valleys and in fore��������� invaded a new country. /In true'' period 1901-1921 the territory/embrac ed by the present provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan increased eightfold in population, and the occupied farm lands spread, over some 85,000,- Saskatchewan Seed Growers J. F Creamery Company, of Brandon, Man., after this company had scored first j sections one mile square, and six-mile place in the Manitoba section for tlielsquare townships numbered in ranged, provincial sweepstakes, with Belmont jwas &vst instituted."in America in. 1785 Creamery in second place. For the Motherwell trophy the Manitoba companies were in competition with Central Creamery, Calgary, who took the first prize, and Edmonton Pure >,Butter Company, second prize in the Alberta section, and in the Sas Warren, Belbeck, Elected President At Annual Meeting ��������� J '-'I'. L I George Spence, former member for ] katchewan section, the Lloydminster Ma'ple Creek, and first president of the Saskatchewan Registered Seed Grain j five Creameries- was first .and the Re- But4t is not, to fruit, ranching, dairy Southern Saskatchewan there can be or eveif,wheat farming*"that the settler Growers' Association retired fromjjhe jgi obtained some of. the finest ranching and farmer are now turning their at- latter when the seed 'growers? heldjse districts to be loun-d the world over, tention, but to mixed farming. This their annual meeting. W. J. ^F. War- When His Royal Highness the Prince 'is-.becoming more and more noticeable ren, Belbeck, Sask.,, past vice-presi- of Wales decided on ranching as a recreative hobby, "it was in the Cana- choice. The. jolly' sliepherd to6 ^can feed, his fioclcs.in the central parts of Nova. Scotia, and in the grazing districts ot' Southern Saskatchewan, and Southern -and Sputhwestern Alberta, sis well,as? in the central, highlands^ .of British as the years go by and the country dent was elected president. M. P. is becoming more densely populated. Tullis, Saskatchewan field crops' com: - tlian western -foothills that he made his j The large wheat fields of the west mlssioner, was re-elected "secretary near the larger centres of population, and general manager, and W. J.' Man*- bi;anch of the Saskatchewan Co-opera- gina branch���������of the second. same companj-. as for example near Winnipeg, Port-jtle was; elected treasurer age la Prairie, Regina, Calgary and Edmonton, are giving place to the close of tlie meeting that a fine, feel- dairy and mixed farm, where milk, ing of co-operation had ��������� prevailed butter, to a limited extent cheese, j throughout the gathering and that pork, mutton, .eggs, poultry and gram J they believed theysuccess of the pool Cat Walks 65 Miles to Old Home- A 65-mile- trek meant little to Tommy, a pet cat owned by Mr.-and Mrs. Robert F, Birkel, who moved from by act of the congress of the-* United States, providing for surveys of the public lands. The first, surveys were in Ohio, where a px-incipal meridian, was established and ^.t right angles thereto a base line from which tne outlines of townships were projected. As The surrey was extended, principal meridians, and base lines were laid out in.each state until at present there are over 3.ft__mei_idians >and. almost as many base lines.��������� There Iras been a great deal* of speculation as to, who introduced this system of subdivision of land into America. One theory is that it was Colonel Bouquet, who in 1764 was asre- ed by-General Gage to report an & sys~ PanYnie^to'.Lewiston,^ weeks ago. A few days afteiv the j tern of subdividing land for settlement in the vicinity of Fort Pitt Thomas Columbia. Nearly every variety of ! are produced and give steady employ sheep cap be, and is ."being, raised on the praiiies iu Saskatchewan and Alberta; from the -Karakule (Persian lamb) sheep near Calgary through the fl.Iucolh, Leicester^ CotswolU., Shrop- nierii Bind inco'rhe the year round, instead of a,summer of rush and a winter of leisure. "The" principle-'ot"the mixed farm %has spread, through every pV-ovince from coa&t to coast, more ���������y. shire, Oxford and Hampshire, to the ] particularly where the farnvs have to. '.*"��������� finer wooled Dorset, Southdown and be cleared of busM and" are corise- y Merino. .Ay small number of Scotch quently smaller. yI31ack Faces, Suffolks.and Cheviots ar������- %-also fountl throughout Canada, but Vtheir ..numjbe^.jjre not increasing Vfif-y. yj!;-inateiilallyi-.'i.: './ 7 :y.;.y y,y-; *.��������� A- y '���������"'.' ; The stronghold of the dalty farm haa 7 been Sotutherhy Ontario nynid Southern. ;���������:��������� Quebec^ and rightly so, as these dls- was assured. Members of tlie pool stated at the '.familyymoved thexat ^iisajipeared, ane ! when Birkel was in Danville he found theTcat had returned to the former home arid was7being cared, for by neigltbm's. awaiting his master's arrival. '��������������������������������������������� -r-:'-y. .... ,',...' ', 7- ,' - ��������� '.,',. .,,������! ',. , ��������� ��������� ,.������������������ .A������ffi.*_!JJJ_LI_____ iW^^ j Bees Like; Sweet Clover No.J Nectar Is y Wasted F-roiyi 'yTHIs* '*->'"',, ������������������* Valuable Pastur-age-.;: V A. Theret is no'--, -doubt-regarding the vahie of. sweet clover ns a bee pastui- trlcts me suited to intensive rnrmlim'age7.When em-lllng a crop of sweet ;nnd are near large marketsland, also j cloyer at Weldwood Farm the field shipping poi-ts, where bu^er and'wns literalljr.covered wiih -millions -of .-choose can be disposed of at rremune"y'honey.^beert, antl tWy stayed, Vltli" the y:;'nUve prlcos. Th������f prairie! i������"oyIpces|^eslii:sheaves; until the last of ftiom yaro also making vapid 'strides- In the'.wen-linto the silo- The bees seemed ,'producHon of butter, and their pro-[to be doing their best to, prevent the gfOHS dining the pa-at few years has destruction of so much valuable r been nothing short of lihenomenal. liectar.-��������� Farmer's Advocate "At a dairy f-.how liehWn London. Kng-.i ������������������il'^l-arfi^l^^ ������������������.���������.������������������.���������maRi-x-t ���������-���������*Ml������BI*'***'fatufc^i5������������VaTw.w '���������';::;^:i*:?<:^::i Derby Winners' Strain for Canada Twenty-five thoroughbreds- coming dustry for some five years.past pn his Inml, recently, ������n KcLmonton dajryy Reducing Weight ������won the first -prize -In' the sailed bin- One of thb grave mistakes common, ter clURH, and the sectmil jii"iy.t* f\\ani -to��������� overweight pt.*i houa Ih to deckle to Un- Shoal Lake (Muhltoba) Crciim-, suddenly that their superfluous flesh near AVJnniiie.g, where Ihey went by cry. Mn the unsalted clusy n Regina |must be removed, quickly. Redi|cllon last freight jiller. Several of them from all parts of Great Britain and Ireland were unloaded front the Cana- dhui Paclftc liner Metagtama in MonV troal recently far dispatch to thfc Mullaus brcocU������K and trnininr.' ranch ���������cvwimory won the premier award In weight -"Tiould proceed slowly.' It wcjro finely bred anlrnals, counting Tlie fruit and dairy farms hav������.������,;Is impossible to maintain health on a winner^ of i\w Enrlfih-h l)erby ni������d "*-however boon vastly eeUpseil by ihe'.drastic reducing programme. . One Grand National in thei." stralji. fame of tlie western wheat fields. Per- cannot expect to take off in two | mtprvlowod "nt the -yharr. A. hsips no oilier natural product, whether Jmoniha what it Iiah takyn years to put U, ip of ai?rlcullural, forest, mineral or mar- (on liu1 origin, has pxerci.^cd such vhnlis.- :fect health .''���������'ing Inllueiice upon the economic life of Canada In recent yearn. Wliwk has i b'M*n the mom powerful factor in -if- Mul- ins, Qwner ami .shipper of the horses; ami kui-vIvc tlie experience in i'l'i- ! tiud tliey ^inil buuu ci.-13c-.Moil all 'A'c.v Liberty. |England tind Ireland, brought logHh������*r at Dublin ajid thonco serit to Southampton for'-shipment to Caiiaidiv by thia Tliey lind", lio**uiUl,������com'e ranch hear Winnipeg. The horses in this shipment are both steeplechasers Hutchins was the surveyor who as-, sistt^d General Bouquet, and was Vive first to actually apply the system when* in 1785 he was delegated to stake out public lands in the state of Ohio. ' If Colonel Bouquet origin^ted' the rect- angular system in America, then ic may be said that the idea came direct- 1>\ from Italy, for although born in Switzerland, this officer served untiei- the King of Sardinia in Italy before coming to this country. No doubt one of the fupid������menlal reasons for the adoption of the rect-r angular system In America was on account of the simplicity it offered in the description and registration of land. " Where townships are laid out from meridians aud base lines a definite geographic position is allotted to each township whether it is surveyed today or in .the future. Tlie townships fit together with a few fractional parcels. The rectangular by based on astronomical north-south and east-west lines was selected foi" Hie subdivision of Western Canada. Tin.s Dominion land system dt"������*"uivey has system of survey sections, townships- unci range**. lind Hat runners. They are for the'.proved l.o he most economical for in* sand are all ! purpose and ls most part, three-year-olds Is the most compreiien- ���������ycglttleri-Ml In the F,ngllsh stud boon.! five uniform system of'sufvfy in t:io They comptise^ono stallion, 36 mares[world. "Under It about two hundreu ������������������*" 1 million acres of land have already and eight geldings.. '''*". ..��������� , . . Among them are included tlie foi-"been surveyed by the Topographical lowing: Au ratlin.' three-year-old, by < Survey. Department ofthe Interior. ��������� Plans, of more than T.tmu io\vnshlp.s SackatchewarvHarvestcra i Sat-1-atchewnri'ft gang of harvester*-' Mot-iguma triicllng population nnd. capital to the J'or the 192C crop will number IJTi.OOO,'through tlie voyage Jn'; ftrflt'-cluHS ��������� con- Doniluion, .In fringing virgin arena Mt. waa announced by G. ,T. Tomsett; ditiotrand aft<*r u few.Voe'lcn* training iamler cultivation. In widening the general superintendent of the clear- ���������nd accllrhutlng, woultt- be .ready In r~r.r-r. ":.: -~���������~ ���������������������������; lr������r lion������e. prnvlnelal **ovi'rnimint. em- ntuiie cu-KeH to ritce. Mr. MuHnnfi hnr. W. N. L'. 1C41 J ploy ment service. jbceu in the thormighhrei". raising In- J ner of thin year's Kngliaii Derby. Y.bro (own biCother to Grand Parade, winner of the English Derby) out ot Ptihl, by Cygnvui ff.irc of v,-!nner of-"*-���������*>?- llsh Derby Inst year) out ot La Lis, u winner of races ln England. .-* Mug- lu*j*jy, "1-year-old, al������o by Ybro,* brother to Grand Parade. Master Michael, two-year-old, who breeds back io Troy town, a Grand National ..wliiner have been printed���������the official documents accepted in all courts as utliv nu'ajte deKcrlptlnns of land.���������Mop^u Jaw Times.������ Musa-otini In Good Comp-ir-y Jan Toorop. famous Dutch painter, is bu-sv with a study jof. whU-h tlu* ������������������<-n- ._ _ . [iral. figure U S^. Paul. Toorop siiy������- Dentan, two-yciii-old. who coniun of |hi.s work will "include thi-three figure-i the same breeding ns Coronach, win-J who '" I i-lwiin domlnute the preM-nt time, SL 'i-JtUI, bit. I������H*l'-.->< atJJU r>������J.-.--l..'.i������.a������. X -.1 ' Mi it!7 **<; a.*- ������������^*Ht^������p*eJ.^s^."������w������������������"1WJ���������'B"*'^������Sf'^,- BllffiSllglr_HSBWMw_WMI frsrtwqa jiwiwjwft;*"; \^*������������&Z4Z$������2Z&?S^^ ;a;-^-'yJ3t7a.^*'fr*fr;-JpT-r^"p,^!;i^^ P55������?_"*" IHE Fob Sai.e���������Team and harness In nod condition, well broken.. A. K. outing, CreBton. '��������� aa ;3^TO8WsiS'y '_S..:''-.'.';--;7 ���������J-ai'\:-.v. Fifteen different kinds 'j Goat For SAiJBH-i>������y. ^Price, $12; .-Cw/fJU"^ ^ *Wal^ this W^B^Ia-savio^ , -, *" ^'-ih^;?-!1^ - Ifotk'- ���������sb^ta"*^^ ������13. H^ iQle^^u^^ ;':7'. iRooai^ ot- two -.f^nii^ Fransen; Mtffij'^*rev;-eytMyes-to _M������. ,W. K. Barney who has been at Knslo * for ythe pa^ ihree mo|it)i8, ar-���������- rived home at the first of tbe week, and la making a slow but sure recovery of her former good health. Rowntrees Chocolate Bare. V. MAWSON piano, must he in good shape, state price. Ap*ply Box IIS. Review Office. Pigs For Sams���������Purebred -Yorkshire, six-, weetks old, .$6 each cash down. D. Learmonth. Creston. FtrRNiSHED.KooMS(���������Two furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Mrs. John Ari-owsmitb, Creston. ��������� - Miss" Baylies, who-has been .Mrs. Hopwood's guest. for t*he past month',* ieft for her home io Nelson, Thursday* The'Women's Institute tag.day on ^ Thursday last in the interests of the . Children*-*-! Aid Society work, reaHzed . $70. } - Judge Forio of Nelson waa, here on -Saturday on-some, legal business, and t was .accompanied���������by Mrs. and Miss 5 Forfn. ��������� Light mnd ifemiwy ^tmem: Jit-a&fe New Stock of Harness *s Second Hand Store in [connection Shoe and Harness Repairing Form Na 13. (Section 991.) LAND APT fiotiGE or immrnn apply to PURCHASE UNO In Kootenav Land RecordingDistrictof Nelson District, and situate directly north of Sublot No. 18, Lot No. 4505*. on Duck Creek, in the Kootenay District. Take notice that Arthur Glarter ot-Sirdar. B.C.; occupation, forme?; Intends to apply for permission to purchase the f oHowing' described lands: Commencingr at a post planted at northeast corner of Sublot Na 12 of District Lot 4585 on Duck Creek; thence 40 chains west: thence 40 chains north; thence 40 chains east; thence 40 chains south, and containing eighty acres, more or less. - . ARTH UR GJuA&OSR, Applicant. Dated Sept. 4,1838. Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 2095 MeeteTHIKbTHtrKSDAY of* each month at Mercantile Hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited. Quring her stay in Creston on Tuesday-Wednesday, Miss Grace Robinson of Toronto was a guest of Mrs, W. K. Brown. Mrs. Moul of Vancouver is a visitor with Creston friendd this, week, and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Hendren. +���������'.'��������� A whist drive will be held on Friday, October 15th. at 8.30 p.m., in the Parish Hall. Admission 3o cents, and every body invited. .'��������� 7 ' F������ C Rodgerstook delivery on -Slat ^irday of a Mc-Liaughliri-Buick sedan.- whicfi is- certrinly the class of the closed cars owned in this dist rict. E. W.Thomas of the local Bank of Commerce staff is at Nakusp at present, where he is relieving the manager at that point, who is on vacation. Due to a pressure oh our advertising space in this issue we'are compelled to hold over till nest week a list of tbe prizewinners at this year's fall fair. For Sax,-b���������-30-gallon hot water tank and piping, $12.50. Also- large, new waBhtub and set ^bf- feather pillows.: Mrs. W. K. Brown, Creston. Charlie Hanson, nf Ijos Angeles, Calif., arrived on 'Monday on'a visit with his father anoT sister, who are occupying theXyne ranch at present. 8F, W.. Stacey. Fhm.O., eyesight specialist, will be in Creston for one day, on or about -the 10th. Exact date will be andbunced iu next weed's issue". Provincial police, office revenues were buoyant for Sedtetuber, running .to almost $1500. Of this amount $650 wus for bunting licenses, and another $700 was from fines. Sb-condhantj Stork���������-Alex. Mirabel li reminds all .that his secondhand store, next the shoes shop, is well stocked up in. all lines, and that he is prepared to buy yanything. CcwFoe Saie-Ojiu gentle milch cow, Jersey-Shorthorn, 6 years old, extra good cream and butter cow, due to freshen October 21at, $75. W. H. CRAWFOKD, W.M. j Mrs. M. Nathoret, Wynndel. TOW*"? P50EE^.Tx*-rX*RfS jf**? SSiJe' *m Barton Avenuev Creston^--JI10 down and $10 a month, with no interest, App*y Mrs. F. A. Barton, 2012 Wood* ana Drive, VancauvesvB. C. ~ j,- " ���������" ������ - ���������k. F r . ���������The Presbyterian '.Ladies'* Aid "announce that they -s?515 h^Ve th&ir usual thanksgiving dinner on Thuisday.' Novemeber 4th, and their bazaar- this year wili-befj-in November 27th; . -Z^ Oreston B>oa*rd -of Tirade - meets in October session on. Tuesday nigh l; and ills there, vires not a quorum at -the September meeiingthere is-an accumulation of business to dispose of. r y Although "times have been none- ftpp | prosperous v$Uage tax colle<&ions Wa'vje- [ been good. When, the .15 per. cento' penalty . was Mdea *. at October' first less than $800 of JJ&28 rates are, unpaid. Witbv better father prevailing at prairie points7 ttiey 'apple movement: from the Valley is ^&taHi$g up ajgaiti. All-the packing* sheds are filled almost, to -capacity with wrap|iied'-and orchard box fruit. -.'-"-- *'' y *��������� - September,, 1026, has been the wet test since weather .records' have been kept in Creston, the total rainfall being 3J inches." Fox August and September the moisture supply aggregated close to seven inches. A^roeetingjof the shareholders of Creston Reclamation Company, Lim^ ited, ia being field tonight at which the plans of the special finance committee to secure funds to dyke a tract of 2000 acres will be -considered. -. . ���������=- ^y H. J. 'Johnston, tie buyer for tha C.P.R,, was here from Cranbt-ook at the end of the week, letting contraettf* for sawn and. hewn ties. Pricey are down as compared with" Ifi24,55 centa being top price for number ones. The grouse shooting season closes at sundown next Friday." The hunters are making good -jsoofJ.be prevailing fine weather to mahe up J*or any lost "time sustained at the opening cf the season at the middle of September." X! -- ^*" Mrs. S. W. Craig left on Tuesday for Nelson, to which city she took her yonngest son, whole an appendicitis- patient in the hospital. It is hardly ft month since Mr* tpralg feturned from the same institution after a similar operation. Sunday is harvest^thanksgiving day at Christ Church. Kev. S. Newby will have charge at 8 and 11 a*m., but at 7.30 p.m. Rev. F. -V. Harrison, rural dean of Cranbrook, *w1_irbe.the preach ef. The. church, will-b������ -decorated for the* occasion, The" smallesr attendance at this year's fair .cut down the revenues at the church ladies' aid booths some-; what. The Presbytearians, who combined a sale of novettSes, with refresh- j. meats, had and an intake of $110; whilst Trinity ^United, and. Christ; Chnrch ladies gathered in 942 aad 932 respectively serving tea, etc. iz^kL, a Several Cars ������f Winter and Fall Apples In Euilk, Crated ments . s-Dlicited* Ketisn^s made promptly:. A",, *il %\ 71 7" ���������: alpry 224 Mill In. W. pie House . CJi6*RY, J*. mm. * Irand -v Theatre ���������v VJ.CJFXUJDS AND iDUISEBROGi������ IN THE. PARAMOUNT PSCRJRE ������iT& TH������Om/i!U^-aU4C^ .An������DV^^ Butter Wraps in any quantity desired at '* REVIEW OFnGE x assssssssss _g***-____' SilMM!!!" wymmm jLtmmmm Mff 'rftt MBUrll AMm''gl*m\\m\%m ^LXXtm**. *\\\W * ttHMHi jw^. MJJMMk. mW j4GA__fc__ M|gM___a_bt _f"_MJ������l_r_D_ffV__r *W- mW mm9mmmwMmf^m\mlMmT Again Reduced 3-S -as ^ Roadster with high pressure tires. Touring ������������������'" *��������� Coupe���������wich 20 x 4010 balloon tires k Coach " ������������������ Sedjin " "* ^ , Landau Sedan " Commercial Ch-tsuis with high pressure tires ���������g������ Utility ISx press Chassis CO x 5 tires S. ���������.��������� 9 814;0^ .������������������ .3 ^..��������� 814.00 '^i ^ ....... 1,020.0 . .���������..___..... 3,020.0* ��������� l.I84foO . l,185.0r? Passenger Cbttsal*- with hl**h pre&sure tires Extra for low pre-mnre tires on _Rortd**U*r & Touring Extra for IKsc Wheels on 1 aanenger Models Extra for full enrd tires on ComRnercbil Chum-l** . Extra for windshield and sedan springs on Pass. Chassis....... 652.00 062.00 ������05,00 80.00 25,00 25.00 20.00 tft ,������!?& tP*%J*^ E*3i ������������3> g"^ ^-"i. ������m. C*������iU tg*aa efcsw gg������ ff^i A diiHhing piny car that once again demonstrates ^Chevrolet's. ability toj-lve Giejiter Quality at .Low Cost. Finished in Duco, In three different color combinations with Vermillion wheels. The SPORT ROADSTER i-tno feature** the following special equipmenti Genu in-* brown Jfutlirr upholstery. Speclnl Seat back and springe. Genuine Biu-lwtnk top and side curtmSn������. Top boot and tire cover In brown iniitatinn ]#-j������ther to haruioniK<������ with the upholstery. Nickln apliitaefl wintli*hleid sid������ arntit. Windshield .nUlw* wIiik>jiu Automatic JwItidahicM wiper. Itcur vialon mirror. Bumpers. Bunm-C'tcttca, >cuff plates anil ������t***p lump. Nickle plated Etead lamp* and cowl lamps. Special radiator cup i easur mMiMim ***������**= ���������'* Pm^^u^. m^^^tnui. Mlk ^MU gg ^B^^a a&mu^j^^ _^tflH________. Jmm\ wdM^^ ^jjk ^m*m%^ f^t^^^M. m\)mmMMW WiWI W^iWW W mW*%������ m^ft^mW *W mmm M Wm\ HW8k mWJLm *\\\ ^^m mWmm) ./ i PALM CF! A MAXWELL scnvicK on AMYTKHwa arK-*-.Tcoi my aano-LiNc: Fall samples of Suitings ind Ovefcioat- -ing bn fJisplay at prices ranging from /$2S.0p to $65.00. Remember we give yoii correct fit, which accountSy for our -greatly increased busines in Made-to- -*���������.���������*.; ���������. Measur* Clothing. ../": ���������** liljp HilUllta? Ha*.- W���������B1���������, ^J (^ , S'SS*���������-"****-*^ ������������������������������������I *m