/ %?* ^^R fflW "WBB ^s\ \\\\\*%k9mm%%mL\\m\\\\ SBglfli Vol XX. CRESTON. B. C��������� tfSIBJLY, OCTOBER 19, 1928 Ho. 37 -juyggg- H45f^rfc^"ft"ri*fj*n^I-rss-������.-A5S*!si who has bean on a visit witbybW aunt Mra. McKobh.fhas returned home."1 -. Gunner .Larson and Manford and Arvid Sauineisoni -who Have, been helping with prairie harvest and threshing for a couple off months* re* turned-to Canyon last Week. The severest weather'so far thia fall waa on Friday and Saturday rnorninga when ?9degress of frost were - x-egtate^w ed. .* " -��������� Mr. and Mrs. Qpaplio and family have just left for Calgary, Alberta, where they will remain for'the winter. Geo. Leach of Spokane was renew* ing acquaintances here last week. Mr. Iiowerison is at present occupying the Leach ranch* Mrs. Houle and children of Kimberley, who have been here since May with her parents, Mr.'and' Mrs. McRobb. have returned, .Mr, Houle having just got back from five months work st the Missouri mine in else Yukon. Mrs. Bateman was taken to_ the hospital at Nelson on Saturday where she successfully underwent an opera tion for appendicitis and is recovering nicely. Mrs. Walsh, who has been an appendicitis, patient- afc the hospiE't! st Grss- brook, arrived home at tbe end of the week* - * Alf, Nelson is operating a fleet Of .three auto trucks hauling boxed- and loose apples to Pincher Creek and other Alberta -points. " On return trips he brings in wheat, oats, barley, etc . tained last Saturday at a picture show in tho old -schoolhouse," The picture .was- * entitled "Something r Aiwavs v. > .- ... , * -���������- ������appens������" The-first heavy frost of the season came.last Wednesday. Rev. A. GarSick will he here for Anglican Church -service on Sunday, afternoon at 3 o'clock. ^Tbe . Co-Operative - Fruit' Growers Association held a meeting last Wednesday at which ** Mr. -Dickie of -Oalgary, Alberta, was present and addressed., those-"? present on 1928 "rket prob.ems. ���������^ir IcsLZ-AA' ffiif������: yvrntce. Mr. -and Mrs, Jack Cameron were renewing acquaintances at Bonners Ferry-on Monday. Rev. W. A. Greer of 'Creston was here ca Wednesday evening for Presbyterian Church service. . Re^g; Johnston of Kingsgatc was a visitor here last week, a guest of W. fj&'- mi^^J^m. ->> r-t r Paul Ofnei, Irvine .Davis, J. Patrick, and son returned from the prairie last nuuaSr. Mrs. Nathorst spent last weekr at 1Rfy������st Creston, where she was a guest wt mc*- urtUjKMtvrr Mrs. Sinclair Smith. Mesdames Cam, Martin and Talerico ���������were Creston callers on Saturday, Mrs. Lund and two sons of Calgary, Alberto, were Sirdar visitors iast week. They were on their way to Penticton to visit the former's parents. Principal Manns of the Sirdar school was at his home at Rosslanil for the weekend. Mrs. Geo. Cam and Miss Dorothy Cam left on Sunday on a holiday visit with friends in Nelson. Mrs.' Hopwood oi,Creston was here for the weekend, a guest of MraT Martin. * .^-^u^&gisra Origan, who,j^jt������f|,r heen*? of weeios,Jeft on Sunday for Calgaryv Alberta*������ -" At , Mr. Gillie, who has been on a holiday visit at. Calgary, Alberta, got back on Thursday. Mr. Robinson, relief operator in Mr. Gillie's absence has returned to Kings-gate. ���������aMJacipttL; bf tsrickson school, was at.btefeuooie in Fernie for the: weekend, returnibg on Sunday. Fred Boffey; ��������� JSft, last week hy auto Kead1n������* ?ot> SnisKa-ne- vrnt-va no ������nnnt. ed on. str3ksng%fys7orkf as an" apple packer, anfl ma^rT*s*c x������k������ma before -teturning, - ^/& , Mrs. Frank Staples left last week on a visit; with friends in Spokane and Cranbrook. - y/-~', _ J-f Both tbe Gt^fer^^and Exchange packing abeds' atre working at top speed on winter,, apples, and 'from present appearances it will be at least another two weeks before tbe pack is complete; , . / Up to the 15tt������f95 Daised and straight cars of apples haVe gone east front the Erickson depot, representing a considerable gain over the same period in 192?. ���������. ' Mrs. R. M. Telford wee renewing acquaintances in* Spokane a few days the past week.-, J. B. Holder vkt\s a business visitor ot. "XF������lcr������ri itHfin&JtJnt* w*������������fr��������� " Wanted���������Wanted to purchase two { tons second cut. alfalfa hay. Creston Hotel. 3&i?������if&mVa������& "c"oi* Rskt���������Flve-roooa house. Apply A.-Anderson, ..Victoria Avenue, Creston. Pigs Fob Saxe���������Yorkshires, six old. $5 each. P. W. Foot. TT|,_. ������ . _ _ Jt UJT> KtXUmtX reasonable Sricksons fjunf^iamsa * prices. Mrs. Rev. R. E. Ciibb, United Church pastor, was visiting m this section-on Thursday last* Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Price and family returned to their home ti^ Rossland oh Saturday. "��������� ���������'"���������'. Cecil Moore, who is at present employed at Rossland, spent-the'^eekesid with his wife and family, returning on Sunday. Oscar Of ner was a business visitor nit Nelson a few days last week. v Mrs. llunisey arrived from Cranbrook to look after work on their ranch at Wynndel. Residents of Wynndel were enter- &J&fet9" J* C. Helme bf jtimberley, is. a visi tor here ihis week at-tlie ranch with his brother, Harry, end sister. Miss Amy Helme. t . ^ Frank Bakery who.has been helping with the prairie harvest and threshing in the. Calgary, Alberta, section, arrived home at the ehd of the week. Mrs. Yerbury was a visitor at Kini- Cfeston if. jfutnam. / C= O. Roda,ers was a business visitor at Calgary, Alberta, last week, returning on Sunday.- Vast &&u& ��������� Purebred Yorkshire rtjerg hjx wssks old. 83 each. S. Learn month, Cr, aton. W. Fraser of the Creston Bakery, was a business visitor at kelson the latter part of the week, Albert Sherwood, who has been at Trailgr-for the past three months, re turned home on Friday. The C.P.R. section crews hare been reduced to two men and foreman at tbe middle of the month. Fob Sajce���������Suitcase _ grams phone and records?,* price very low. * Miss I. M. Reece, Box 18, Creston. Mre. v, M. Hiid has jusa> returned fpnni a Bhrtt-fc visit ^stfe friends ������* Kimberley and Cranbrook. Mrs. Jas, Maxwell and son, Robert, were visitors at Spokane a few days last week, returning nn Sunday. Fob Sa������3���������251927 Legnorn pullets, laying. 75 cents* each. A. &. Cox, Vaness Ranch (Alice Siding), Creston. Wa������tej?-To rent, four to six room bouse, furnished or unfurnished, state rent. Write Box te. Review Office. ** ^. John Stubbs, wbo" has been working Eiarrv ruortinl^nn r������f St*9T.cratrm.t& ������V������S home for a couple of days last week. Mrs. J. XL Webster is on a holiday visit with her daughter, Mrs. McDonald, at Calgary. Alberta. Apple picking is well in hand in the Atice Siding section, and wtii be com. dieted iy* the end of the weeks Mr; and Mrs. Ivan O'NeH of Calgary, Alberta, arrived on Sanday on a visit with the latter's mother, Mrs. Stace Smith. After spending work UMtSUIVKM log wors in tne Staveley, Alberta, section, Arthur Webster is on a holi day visit at Calgary. It is reported that Jas. Compton has just sold- twenty acres of his (Swan- son) ranch to Geo. Nickel, who is to take over the property immediately. Up to the present local hunters have -not had the usual lucb. So far only one deer has been taken, and sportsmen are finding the ducks very elusive. Rein. Smith left a few days ago for Spokane, in which section he hopes to strike employment at apple packing. *r# <--r^n. ���������C9 .v? Wenn tehee. >j>n.������*. tt m-.m ... js* *u,jui w Jack Milter, jr., who has been working at Stayeley, Alberta, for the. past few -months, arrived hosae on Sunday. He states that threshing is well along and the wheat in Southern Alberta -will average 80 bushels to the acre. commendation by the visitor. At the close of .lodge there was the usual supper and speechmaking. During berleyafew,ffayeltetweek,nguestof|at Acme. Alberta, for the past tw*i������ft?_^l"^ **l������h^���������������?T^}?* Fair Day Trap Shoot Apples Wanted X pm prepared to pay rCash for any quantity of Apples for mjr Prairie customers, or I will supply you in exchange with WHEAT, OATS, or ��������� BARLEY��������� Chopped ' ' or Whole at right prices. My motor trucks make regular trips to Alberta with Fruit, nnd on the i-olui-u' trip bring inN your grain. Let us know at once the quantity and varieties you have to seii A*������ ere) ��������� *^"������*B*?',ff. O-f/Tkllkt t Js*' l^lr^msT%*s JiH CANYON P.O. A dozen marksmen took a hand in the trap shoot staged by the Rod and Gun Club at the fair. grounds on fall fair day, with Wai ter Miiii* scoring: 20 cswt of a poss- sible 25 tb win first prize. A. shoot off was necessary to deoide second honors and was won by Melt fesam with Frank Staples taking third. The scores were: Walter Muir.. Frank Staples. Melt Bearii_���������^. I*. T. Leveque- .. N. Levevue . _���������J ��������� R. Ward-��������� ..������.. J. M. Craigie.-. .���������.wrr-....^... Bert BoiteyM^m.MMm^���������uMn L. Littlejohn ..��������������� , ������ Fred Lister ������~ ~ Reg, Smith l.. .-. Cash prizes were stxven $7; second, $5; third, $$> 20 . 18 18 17 16 14 18 18 12 10 - 0 ~ 8 First; her daugbtf^^re._Pat Holland. r-j^toe/'^-^^^feV^, were in cyi. dfence at^the bridge wfeist -given by the Community J Socit^ty^ r-ftn^ ^ Saturday night* at whicljVthe high ���������' score prizes went to Mrs. Gordon and" Frank Raker. There was - an exceptionally fine lunch and everyone thoroughly enjoyed the evening. ' W. S. Rush of Creston is here this, week at work repapering and tedecor ating the i esidence of Mr. Hewitson. Wm. House of High River, Alberta, is here nt present on a visit with his sohv'Reho. in the Huscrofb urea. iji; Jhsv Huscroft left at thef first of the week for Moscow. /Idaho, "where he is attending the annual session of the Idaho Grand Lodge of Oddfellows. He is repreBi ntipg the lodge at Port- hill. I/ister-Huscroft has already taken delivery of one shipment of stumping powder and another is in shipment. All of it will be used In land clearing thisfulL Women's Institute The October meeting of Creston and District Women's Institute was held on Friday afternoon, at which it was decided tb������* November meeting, will take tho form of a grandmother's tea, to which all grandmothers In the district aro Invited, Mrs. Stevens was appointed convenor of the 'committee to nrrahge this. Plans for tho remainder ot the year were discussed. Mrs. Stevens thanked all members for their help with the recant district conference, whioh was an outstanding success. Several letters of appicciA- tion have already been received from delegates who attended. 26 members responded to roll cull, Tea hea teases were Mrs. Mullandiiine, Mrs. R. .1. fLong, Mrs. Morro'w. 82.50 was contributed ..for Hie Crippled Children's fiii-rul nh *lh������ iimuu! f������-.������.i������rJI( off<*rln^. Local and Personal WMfjWijjijMMMIMMMMMMMi*^^ Chas; Moore was he^'for the weekend with his family, from Nelson. Major Mallandaine was a business visitor ,at Nelson oh Thursday last. Mr. and Mre. Geo. H Kelly wero motor visitors at Cranbrook on Sunday, ' " ��������� BRAND THEATRE SATURDAY, OCT. 20 E^��������� ^a, m\s ^AA ^m StmAAAA* aHI I I AtAm mAASS MUia Mil aSJIk jiba jia. m ���������Tiles output of Pontioton 'oannory this year will account for an outno of ttljout 28 oarloada -irMX-'So-ifsetiB ^^ ^H ^9 ^B ^9 j^9 ^S ,^H fL*\ ^3 Wm XWW ^3 \*a. *egr> vhShhshimiuii tegular Prices vnontbs, has returned to bis home here. , ".���������Mr. 'and"'-MF8. -..-,-v,.-w,we> Visitors at Coeur d'Alene-a couple ������rf days this week, leaving hy auto on Tuesday.. : In the absence of Dr. Henderson his practice is being looked after by Dr. Mason., who arrived to take pharge on Saturday. Half a dozen auto loads of gypsies, running heavy to children-, spent a few hours in town on Wednesday, .en routewest. The afternoon of Saturday. December 1st, has been taken by the Presbyterian Ladies* Auxiliary for their annual bussaar. Dr. and Mis. R. Liilie of Blairrnbre, Alberta, were here at the weekend. guests of the formers parents, Dr; and Mrs. Liilie. For SAtii���������vVoot filled bod comforters, handmade, very warm and good. Youi choice of cover*. M [nott, Erickson, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morrison and baby daughter are motor visitors to Calgary, Alberta, this week, for a short visit with friends. '' Dean Pealrs was renewing acquaintances here last week. He was en route to Nelson, after a couple of months on the prairies. Mr. and Mrs. Dowd Cannady and family of Kellogg. Idaho, are vltiitoro this week with tho latter's parentn, Mr. and Mrs* A. D. Bliss. ' . J. W. Stlllwell, who has been on tho staff at the Rodgers box factory for the past six months, left last week for his home at Port Alberni. Provincial police H. W. McLaren in in Nelson this week. Where ho is oh duty;, ut tho courthouse, tho fall assizes opening there Tuesday morning. Donald Young, who has been at Nanton, Albortn, the past two months, helping with harvest and thrcohlssfj, haa returned homei. Bid Bell left a few days ago for Wenatchee whore b������ ex poo to to connect with a job ns tipple packer In ono of the ninny warehouses In that city, R.W. Bro. A. A MoKinnon of Cranbrook. D.D.G.M. for East Kootenay* miide hid offlclnl vinlt to Oreston Aiafconio l^mdBfo on Wednesday night, when there waa a fine turnout e������f nmmslwjrw and vSulthig brethren. A flr������t degree wan confened and th������������ work won for the officers u run tin ted 1T������ <-������_������.__ .3 m.������ umuc ������������irv������ Jtx. so. uoicuuuii| juuiw warden������ who.is leaving at the end of 4*h& mo*a*h4������.welder. in Saskatchewan. : la fatctre verafhik barbers -are to close at 6 instead of 7*30 p-m. xjie ev���������.r������ii������g at*to s������s|g@_ betweeB Nelson and Kaslo has been discontinued. A biisitkess college has been opened at Penticton, starting with 20 students. W. A. Rotbwall has opened & dandy manufaoturin/s plant at Wardner. . Tip to the middle of October Kaslo recorded 3������ inohee of rain for the month. v- Afc Kimberley the noon reoeaa at the puhlio sohool haa been extended- from 1 to 1.30. A three day carnival at Fen bio ton last month netted $800 for tlie Elks charity Fund. CORPORATION OF THE Village of Creston BY-LAW No. 17 A By'Lawyfpr Regulating tk������ Erection of Buildings, Fire Limits, and the Prevention of Pin, and Storage of Combustibles. CLAUSE 17s Every person occupying e house, building or room within the Village, attaolscd to which there is u oiiimney or iiuc, if the same has been in constant use, shall cause tho same to bo well and sufficiently cleaned once in mx mc-nthti. and if tha aamo haa not been in constant use during the year, shall cause tbo same to be swept onoo hi eaoh mx. montha, wlitila m utie. CLAUSE 20: ' Kvery bnildinff in tho Villa-go shall be provided with a feoodl and Qufiittlent ladder to reach tho roof and buoIi ladders almll ho kept in .a convenient place ao aa to *bo readily acoeasiblo in onaa loff Jiro and for w������o of ohiiikney ewcepB, (nnd both owner and occupant of tho bttilditifr shall bo responsible that the. pro-vlalono ���������off this weatioti b*������ nmrrl^d rsni... 3", ,'���������* .���������J THE REVIEW, ChEPTOX, B. C. m u The Orange Pekoe is something extra���������a hriohf jAlixntiittim r+������ r-itprrn. The Farmer and the Research Worker HOJtfOKISO BY KEWSFAifiaiv ASSOCIATION - -Tbe prairie provinces of Canada havo completed the harvesting- and -threshing- of the greatest grain^ropa in the history of Caaacla, judged from the standpoint of volume. It is cansejrvatively- estimated that th& wheat crop alone wiii not be less Latin 500,000,000 bushels, and that the other four principal grains, oats, rye, barley and flax, will add close to another 500,- 000,000 bushels to the total "bringing Canada's grain yield., fox* the first time within measurable distance of a. billion, bushel crop. In almost every respect the season of 1928 was ideal from tlie standpoint of seeding, growing, cutting- and tSireshing- and the acreage -seeded showed a substantial increase over former years. There was an absence of rust and other parasites, ample moisture, taking the country as a whole, and generally an absence of those conditions which result in a lowering of yield. The only fly in tbe ointment was the killing frosts of the third wo-ek iri August which caught the later sown crops and those which from one cause or another had not matured. The result was disastrous f"sdm the standpoint of grades, aiid consequently materially' lowering in' prices of a large part of the total production. ���������._.������������������ ; ; According to a rough estimate; of the Saskatchewan crop it i^ stated that about one-third of the wheat will be of the contract grades of 1, 2 and 3 northern, that another one-third wiii grade number -4, an'd that the remaining one-third will grade below that figure. y It is within the power of our farmers to partly offset the-losses occasioned "by dry seasons through the adoption of the most scientific methods of farming; they can increase yields and grades by using-, good, clean seed and by waging continuous warfare on noxious weeds; they can insure their crops against hail. But they stand helpless before the icy clutch of Jack Frost. ' - , Addressing the annual convention of the Saskatchewan Division of -tftie Canadian Weekly"Newspapers Association, at Regina, recently, Hon. W. R. Motherwell said he knew of only one way to "beat out Jack Frost, and that was to get ahead of him. He had reference to the development of wheat with earlier ripening qualities. In this connection he made mention of the valuable time gained t&rough. the development of Marquis over the old Red Fife, and brought the cheering message that as a result of the experiments this year with Garnet and Reward, there was every expectation that a further notable advance woiild be made. According to Mr. Motherwell; where Reward wheat w-as grown by farmers in all the prairie provinces, vmder arranigem^nts with the Department of.��������� Agriculture, in over 90,per cent, of cases Reward was safely in stook before the August frosts.. He expressed .-himself--a* %uitehopeful that western farmers would yet be In a position where they could and would beat out Jack Frost. Experiments have been conducted for some time past to determine to what extent the drying processes for damp wheat affects milling and baking qualities, and recent announcement is to the effect that, on the whole, tlie quality of the wheat is not seriously affected. Now the Universities of the three prairie provinces and the Dominion Research officials are engaged In determining the e'ffect which frost has oi, milling and baking qualities. Hundreds of farmers this year have had th& experience of marketing wheat, weighing the full sixty pounds or more tithe bushel but which, because of frost effect on the chaff, has been graded away below what would otherwise have been obtained. Rightly or wrongly there is an impression that this frost, while marring the appearance of the kernel, does not seriously affect the quality, and that the producer is sustaining a loss all out of proportion to the amount of damage done the grain; that, in a word, while the farmer-producer loses, the miller gains because he secures good milling wheat at a much leas cost. The scientists are now striving to get at the real truth of the* matter. TThus are research workers for GovernmenJ-a and Universities* working hand in hand with the farmers in endeavoring to advance the interests and prosperity of agriculture,���������through the development of earlier ripening grains, the elimination of rust, and in determining the actual effects of moisture and frost on the true commercial value of grain. The effort is to save hundreds of millions of dollars to the agriculturists of Canada. Canada is spending more money than ever before in scientific research work, and the Dominion Government announces that such expenditures will be still further increased. No body of men in the Dominion stands to gain more from such work and expenditures than do the farmers of the West. ...Thc whole weight of their influence should be back of this enlightened policy. SAM. ft MGOKE Publisher of the Swift Current Sun, 'resident Saskatchewan Division of the Canadian Association. Weekly Newspaper Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association! ���������A.>*SSSSSSS*?r*;:������f:fl-..���������<. " ^^iiil^ii^^^^pii^ Saskatchewan Division Elects Officers j At Convention Held in Regina j Sam. R. Mpore, publisher of the Swift Current Sun, was the unanimous choice of the Saskatchewan division, Canadian Weekly News- jjaper Association, as president for 1928-29. The election of officers was .held .at the ciositigy session of the two-day. conveiition of > the organization held at the Hotel Saskatchewan, Regina.: Officers elected are: Hon. S. Jf *Dsitas honorary president; C. R. Mcintosh, M.P., North ��������� Battlefordi honorary vic^-prestdeht; T. H. B. - McCullough, the "Review, Weyburn, immediate past president-, Sam. R. Moore, president;' HI xG. Sheldrake, North Battlefoid, Optimist, vice-president; S. J. Dornan, the Despatch, ? Alameaa, secretary- treasurer, and the... following members of the. executive, W. Ashfield, The Suni Grenfell; B. M. Frith, The BecordervfWakavey;s, Ry JZiibac, ^ The Citizen,' K^rrob^rt;.. W. y T. Morp'hyv The Sun, ."^ Viscount; ' Aiilirew Kihgl: The Enterprise, Rouleau; S. N. Wynn. The Enterprise, Yorktpn. Upon the invitation of the Regina City Council and the Regina Board of Trade, Regiha was decided upon as the -meeting place for 1929. Headaches mky be swiftly and safely relieved* by an Aspirin tablet. A most efficient remedy, and there's ;no after effect; its ~ " see how ypu havS ��������� . ��������� >e certain you get real Aspirin���������the genuine has Bayer on the box, and on every tablet. All druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Aspirmj it does NOT affect tlie heart AcptrSa ie the tral4������n������iuit. ������������������Hirk'tii't, ancl |.(r.(M������^K,,,ti,o������'' SJeiSiuent. i������������limM������ tvl-tlt Mlnurd'M WRITE FOR FREE BOOK Canada GypBum ond Alabastine Limited t * Winnipeg, Canada Please send JiandEame fre;e book, "Walls Aflt Keflcct Good Judgment/' Riving intercBting information on Gyproc nnd borne decorntlon. Name..... ..'. ', .'..' ..... Addrcaa - "EMPIRE" 7iW N. vv. u. :i7fta j IS \ ts y FIN4L PAYMENT- RAD 1097 'rDAD rSIH/. I?f/.J -ajavs.sa : Unemployment Insurance Winnipeg-".���������Cheques for the final payment-of 2*4 cents per bushel on the 1927 wheat.crop are now in the mail ;for Wheat Pool members in Manitoba.,-, Saskatchewan and Alberta, Of the total amount distributed ^mounting to 84,722105.89, Manitoba's share is $251,873.53. ^The Sas^ katchewan.. Pool received ,$2,&70,820, and, Alberta, $l,600^l43������7d. "The final paymferfc this'year is a flat payment on all grades of .wheat," it wli's stated by E5. B. Ramsay, general manager of the - Central Selling agency. "As all marketing- costs and all deductions for commercial and elevator reserves were mads from the last interim payment; the Pool's HAS SETTLEMENT PLAN, final price for the past year on No. 1 Northern, Fort William, was $1.42% per bethel, as compared with $1.42 paid last year, $1.45 in 192Q, $1.66.in 1925, and $1.01 paid by'' the ^Alberta Eool in T924." Regina.���������President A.-J. McPhaii commented on the fact that the payment this year is somewhat earlier than the final payment from the i926 crop, which was made on October 1& last year. "A detailed report of the operations of th,e ��������� Pools for the crop year 1927-28 is, of course, not yet available, and will not be available until the annual meeting of delegates, which takes place on November 20. but it is sufficient to say at this time that the Pool management- are satisfied, with the showing-- made during the past year. - They are confident \ that many Pool members did-not expect the final price to be so generally satisfactory, and" I can only repeat what I have already stated on previous occasions, that the Pool organization, as a wheat marketing agency, can only be-effective to the extent that it is both efficient, in management and in control of the largest possible volume of the iotlal marketable wheat from Western Canada. It is, I think, generally admitted that , ctSie. Pool organization-is -.to .fce-^eom- mended for fhe progress made to date in building up so rapidly such a. huge organization, and we hope that our efforts will be assisted in the future by the addition of many million bushels more of Saskatch-, , ewan wheat, now marketed outside I of the Pools." ** .Question To Come Up JPor Consider- ( ation When: Ottawa House Meets , Ottawa, Ont.���������Unemployment in- suurance, which v/as the subject of investigation by the industrial committee of the House of Commons last session, will be given further consideration when parliament convenes again. This assurance -was given by Hon. Peter Heenan, Minister, of Labor, who stated that the majority of the provinces of the Dominion already had declared themselves upon the proposal. ������������������." " In its report the industrial rela- dorsed the principle of unemployment insurance, based on compulsory contributions .derived from the state, the employer and the employee. The report further pointed out that the I responsibility , for ^uch ��������� ^legislation I primarily Ies led with, the -^'provincial j governments. findings the department \ of labor communicated with,, the various provinces to "ascertain whicli - of them would be prepared to consider adopting the proposal and to what extent they were willing to go at tlie present .time. ��������� Mr. Heenan intimated that jthese replies would be submitted to parliament at the next session. The minister refused to divulge the views of the provinces in the matter. ��������� ������������������ v.. .>. > *y ��������� ���������*M^Mi&3m\ t . -J, SSI. ��������� *<"-l^^ m U_ B*3 55 ��������� i srf!**i������a.5*ssi Ts������ "fa5"*jl*f|s������ Lord MeLchett, formerly Sir Alfred Mond, who is in Canada. He proposes land grants to settlers by the dominion, and the financing- cf the -under��������� tkking- by Great Britain as a solution to the British unemployment problem. Order WO! Be Repealed Tuberculosis In Cattle Disease Being Eradicated; By Means Of Restricted Areas Ottawa, Ont. ��������� Tuberculosis ������n Canadian cattle is rapidly being eradicated through the operation of the restricted area plan, Dr. George Hilton, veterinary xiirector-general of the department of agriculture, declares. '" -��������� ��������� ���������" . ��������� ������������������ Where in seme areas - as high as 7,9 per cent; of cows had been found infected on the first tests, re-tests had shown a general falling off to approximately one-half of one per cent. I "' "There is a persistent and Increasing demand upon the department for restricted areas/' Dr. Hilton said. "Farmers have found that Jby replacing infected animals with high class stock they receive greater financial returns with less work." New Varieties Of Seed Wheat Ready Demand For Garnet and Reward >*��������� Greater Than Supply Ottawa.���������Nearly 25,000 bushels of seed wheat^of the Garnet and Reward varieties will be provided'by the Department of Agriculture this year, it is learned. The demand is stated by officials to be greater than the**"sup- piy- The new varieties were developed by L. H. Newman, Dominion cereai- ist, at the - experimental farm here The grain ripens from seven to ten days earlier than other varieties. Last year's sale of seed _ grain amounted to approximately 3,000 bushels,- So satisfactory, have the result<een that tKIs year's"~produc-- tionCat the experimental farm will not nearly meet the demand. It is sold to the farmer at $3 per bushel. Canadian Residents Working In U.S. Are Not Immigrants According To Ruling Washington,, D.C.���������Order eighty- six of the TJnited States immigration department may be formally repealed within the next week.or so'. Promulgated on April 1, 1927, the order caused international turmoil until" the Supreme Court of the United States technically nullified it by refusing to[ManV Killed review* the judgment of a New Tork circuit court of appeals, setting aside its provision that Canadian residents working on the U.S. side of the border were really immigrants, and must conform to all requirements of the U.S. immigration laws.' Gordon McLeod, Now Touring West, Once Worked On ^asfeaiohewiij'jv' * 9, , J- P ~SS . ��������� ' \ ���������!- ' j, Fami ^ , v r Winnipeg, Man.���������A '��������� formed " Saskatchewan farm hand is- now-,visiting the west under cireiimstSLJaces-- which can best be described- as-offering sev������ eral Varieties of vivid contrast Years ago, as a ladv^be was-one"*-of /the humble toilers at the Indian Head Experimental Faraf.*--He also, during' that portion of his career, worked.'for a time at the 'Imperial Hotel-there. At this moment, he -is a stage cele-_ brity. , The ex-harvester and 'student of the evening chores is Gordon McLeod, now heading" his- own. London company on a transcontinental theatrical toiir after being pitchforked'into fame last year -when he took Sir ���������tK4JM-3j. ������mz.������2.m. i.mm.m *J-t*Jfc-*-������>jr O JJ-tC^WC WM CbJb. hour's notice. Sir John was stricken il) in Toronto, and young McLeod filled the breach so sensationally that a number of Canadiap. financiers came forward and offered him the means to ste1"* into stardom. Between the date of his earlier exertions at Indian Head and his present visit to the same vicinity, he ha? played in China, Japan, Burmah, from Cairo to Singupore, and from South Afriea to London. During the war, he served under General Smuts in the campaign against^ German Bast Africa and later, as a junior lieutenant in France. He Jias previously been starred in London, but this present year makes the first occasion on which, .he has scaled the theatrical heights for an international tour. * ' A WELCOME FOR SETTLERS FROM __ITf������II 101 I?���������? London, Eng.���������"No bigger untruth was ever offered ia* respect to a nation and-a country than to say that Canada does not -wish to have migrants from the British Isles," Premier Mackenzie King* of Canada" de- T!lS.r-fi3������ 4m7-riajYi43i~is*ft g!-ir in Ttl������3 oJMiraa rt-C a lengthy speech on Canada's immigration, question' and diplomatic representation abroad at the annual banquet of the Canada club here. . "Not only do we wish to have but we are prepared to advance money for theix* passage and indeed in some Sails For Antarctic Commander Byrd Commences Expedition To South Polar Regions Los Angeles, Gal.���������:With .thousands" of his fellow countrymen at the harbor to wish him" well, Commander' Richard E. Byrd,. U.S.N., turned his face this afternoon toward his newest adventure in thd ice-crusted regions bf the South Pole. ,-'" y ">- The expedition, which embraces 82 members, will cost approximately $1,150,000. s The money was raised by contributions from all parts of the United States. The primary purpose of the trip is to make accurate maps and ^procure imprtant meoteorological and other data of the South. Polar regions. ' * --���������n"'--~~~-~'~n~"~~',"���������~--J~"^^ Conditions Are Improving Department Of Labor Reports Foftver People jlDitemployed" ' Ottawa, Ontl���������Material improvement in employment conditions throughout Canada during the current year is revealed in figures- dealing -with ���������employment placements released by the department of labor. Up to the end of August, employment was found for 285,714 applicants at the various public employment offices in th,e Dominion. In the first eight months of last year work was found for 239,570 applicants.. ' China Inaugurates President Shanghai, China.���������general Chiang Kai Shek lias been inaugurated president of China. For the first time in $7 years of her history as a republic.' China thus attained a unified central government. This was a national holiday. Chiang was installed at Nanking, the Nationalist capital, with 'impressive ceremony, amid general rejoicing. He was made chairman of the Nationalist government council, with the title of president. Building Collapses Faulty Material and Hasty Construction Blamed For Accident Prague.���������The catastrophic collapse of a newly-constructed seven-storey building* here may have taken a toll of 64 lives or more, it is feared. Most of the victims were workmen putting the finishing touches on the building. Faulty materials and too hasty construction are blamed for the collapse. The architect in charge of the construction of the building committed suicide when informed of its collapse. A woman pushing a baby--carriage was buried beneath the avalanche of brick and masonry with her child. A chauffeur passing in a motor car suffered the. same fate, as did two coachmen'and the four horses pulling their vehicles. About a hundred workmen were in the building when it collapsed. eases pay tae entire. passage for those whose labor we specially need," the Canadian Premier stressed after outlining the prosperity "of Canada, at present and the exceptional opportunities the Dominion held for migrants. Hon. Charles Dunning, minister of railways for Canada, followed Premier King witia a statement that he believed many of the British miner- harvesters *who went to Canada this fall would remain in the west. This experiment was merely the extension to Britain of the practice followed in Canada for 20 years," he, remarked. Eastern Canadians had been going west on harvest excursions for two decades and many rhad������ settled permanently in western Canada. Tlie speaker strongly deprecated th.e idea that any considerable * proportion of people without experience in Western Canada could be expected to start immediately to become successful farmers on their own account. Assisted settlement schemes could not in this way be wisely extended, he added. r A "certain type of propaganda appearing from Canada in the British press, conveying the impressions that Britons are not wanted in Canada" was strongly condemned by the minister. Will Reveal Pact London, Eng.���������It is understood; that the cabinet has decided to publish a white paper containing full details of the discussions leading ty the Franco-British naval compromise proposals with relevant documents and the replies from the powers consulted as soon as certain outstanding formalities are completed. , Robbery Motive Suspected Saskatoon.���������Belief that ,:Mike Har* rison, whose body was found on blood-soaked newspapers beside the C.N.R. tracks near Saskatoon, was tlio victim of foul play, .was^strongth- oned wlien it was discovered "he had received SI 05 pay from ni* farmer' n few days fooforo his death." There was only in cents in his pockfct when ho wna found dead, his skull badly smashed, and wounds on his back. Floods Hamper llullct Work West Palm Beach, Flri.���������Rchablll- gallon 3as]a.' Ju lhe Imrideaiw- devusl- ed area about Lake Okeechobee have been seriously hampered by flood waters. The ��������� lake and fanrroundlns atroams and rivers were put of their banks after: heavy mlrio. ThouBtin'da of acres of farm land wore under water. yiMWIIIHIWlMMW������W������.������i,hlll Wltfl������,llil.Mlll^.llM,ll^l,|WI|������,l,l,lllWHa^l,l, ������J>������l������������W>IW*������WBH������WtW,.^ N. W. IT. 1755 WELSH IMPERIAL SINGERS WinsloirChurdiil! Joins Union ChaiiftWlor Of E^flreqiaer Is Identified With Building Trade Workers London,- Eng.���������Winston Churehill, chancellor of "the exchequer; who made quite a reputation as a bricklayer while handling a trowel in the building operations at bis honie in Kent Jast summer, has made himself one witfa his fellow craftsmen by joining the Amalgamated Union of Building Trades Workers. Tlie chancellor who paid his entrance fee by cbeque will receive his union card ���������.shortly. ���������������������������-..-,y-:: Notifying the new recruit to trades union ranks that he wilt be pleased to enroll him' as a member, James F. Lslhe, divisional secretary, sent Ji������r.������ Churchill a copy ofr the "rules mentioning the entrance fee of five .shillings and a weekly contribution of nine pence. "This," Lane wrote, "entitlesyyou in addition to trade protection to one pound a week should you be called out on strike and to additional unemployment benefits should you at any time fall out bf employment." _ Under the regulations any one employing the chancellor as a bricklayer tn the future must pay him tho minimum wage. Chamberlain Will Travel Across Canada *\. The famous Welsh Imperial Singers wlio arrived In Quebec on the White Star Unci* sy iuii uu ������* world iuui unuwr the nsitacrHinp oi jvir. tt,. festyn uavlen. -Laurontlc" recently. l-toadum Victoria October 29, and Sails From Quebec November 15 Ottawa.���������Sir Austen Chamberlain's Canadian schedule hns been given out here, He will arrivo at Victoria on tho afternoon of Monday, Oct. 29, re- jiiumiiai; there until Wednesday, Oct. 31/ wtien ho leaves for Vancouver, where ho apenda Wednesday nlgf.it. Sli*'"Austoh will leave Vancouver for*" Banff ow Thursday morning. He wiU leave Banff on Sunday, Nov. 4��������� and arrive in Toronto early Wednesday ..morning. Nov. 7, * -**13 Ttio next evening he will leave for Ottawji, arriving In tlie capital on the morning of Friday, Nov. 9. His fltay, Sn Ottawa will continue until Tuesday, flSTov. 13, when he leaves to upend ono day In Montreal From Montreal, Sir Auaten goeu to Quebec, arriving In tliat city on the evening of Nov. 14. 1?#*- will null from Onu������b������*������ the next day. ,. *w ww������mMnMpnw JI.MM.X. <*J*M/Mi&M.KrMi HS>JO V JUKI V* ilETAMiro Don't wait till the first cold snap makes you wonder _where _ your summer wages went. Ue ready for the cold turn that is not far distant by -while stoclns mrrnm** *, ������aww \ft\2*. %JK3A SM.lt V JLl\Sl/ *������-> *T������<������\/^������������0 VX I Tsva"i������*6 Facing Both Ways Within leas than two months of JL.1-J T(SSi__ J.,. ->������>_������. *. iu:~ J _������._:������ looou vitia ueimi JLl. _ xxeview muck doubts whether this seal for the mining ind&sfcry is justified. In some quarters it his been figured that if the eastern market were available to Aiberta coal ihe And the incident is al! the more because simultaneously putting up a fight to deny protection to the coal industry, the B.G. fruit grower is moving heaven ... AviU rmingo jjj' TOftvrriftr /*irvi-.b*i**r*������cr ..^, ���������������- mm- Q VmC-vsr. ij-n-wjricr' are complete. Come in and examine the exceptional values we offer in Underwear���������Two Piece and Combinations Mackinaw Pants and Breeches Lumbermen's Socks. I Heavy Socles I and everything else for Fall and Winter \^ear. Prices are ��������� right a.nd the goods are built for long wear and comfort. Ifllt' _ HI If 9 CRESTOH aai8' i.. Co-0psratf������8 Assb. Two Stores EB1CKS0H KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS WILD ROSE LODGE NO. 39 REGULAR COXVENTKW every SECOND and FOURTH IHURSDAY. PytJsian -welcome to all vSsiting brothers. E. MALLANDAINE C.C. C. P. ARMSTRONG K.R.&S. REAL ESTATE . Listings solicited. CRESTON, B.C. IM SYNOPSIS OF LAND ACT AMENDMENTS THE CRESTON REVIE Issued every Friday* at Oreston. B.O. Subscription : $2.50 a year in aclvance. S3.00 to U.S. points. C.,F. Hayes, Editor and Owner. CRESTON. B.C.. FRIDAY. OCT. 19 . A Village Census PRE-EMPTIONS Vacant, unreserved,: surveyed \ Crown lands may be pre-empted by British, subjects over 28 years of age, and by aliens on declaring intention to become British subjects, conditional upon residence, occupation, and improvement for agricultural purposes. Full information concerning regulations regarding pre-emptions, is given in Bulletin No. 1, Land Series, "How- to Pre-empt Land," copies of which can be obtained free of charge by addressing the Department of Lands, Victoria, B.C., or to any Government Agent. Records will be granted covering only land suitable for agricultural purposes, and which is not timberland, i.e., carrying over 5,000 board feet per acre -west of the Coast Range and 8.CQ0 feet per acre east of that range. Applications for pre-emptions are to be addressed to the Land Commissioner of the Land Recording Division In which the land applied for is situated, and are made on printed forms, copies of which can be obtained from the Lancl Commissioner. Pre-emptions must be occupied for five years and improvements made to value of $10 per acre, including clearing and cultivating at least five acres, before a Crown Grant can be received. For more detailed information see the Bulletin "How to Pre-empt Land."' PURCHASE Applications are received for purchase of vacant, unreserved Crown Lands, not being timberland, for agricultural purposes; minimum price of first-class (arable) land is $5 per acre, and second class (grazing) land $2.50 per acre. Further information regarding purchase or lease of Crown lands is given in Bulletin No. 10, Land Series, "Purchase and Lease of Crown Lands." Mill, factory or industrial sites on timber land, not exceeding 40 acres, may be purchased or leased, the conditions including payment of stumpage. HOMESITE LEASES Unsurvcycd areas not exceeding 20 acres may be leased as homesites, conditional upon a dwelling being erected in the fLrst year, title being obtainable after residence and improvement conditions arc fulfilled and land has been surveyed. LEASES "Iter grazing and industrial purposes ureas not exceeding R SAt.15���������McClary range, sewing machine, phonograph and records, enamel top kitchen table, washing' I machine, coal heater, chairs, beds, ft'shCs, tools, etc. M. B. Ostendorf (Alice Sidinj?) Creston, ("���������rand * Theatre IS^SSE An Auspicious Start GRAZING Under the Grazing Act the Province is divided into grazing districts and the range administered under n Grazing CoinmLw������Io*������er. Annual grazing permits are issued batted on numbers ranged, priority being gEven to ^ttLahllMliiM owners;. Bt-oek-ownera may form associations for range management. Free, or partially free permits arc available for settlers), camp-era or traveller*!, up to ten hood. Review editorials get results��������� sometimes. A couple of months ago we admonished Editor Pearson of the Press to call to the attention of Kimberley citizens the benefits of municipilization, and the immediate reproduction of the Review, artiole has been followed by the naming of a strong committee to look into the matter. Judging by the report of the board of trade meeting at which our old friend A. R. Qwanuoii presided and gave the undertaking his cordial support, K.mborley appears to be pretty solidly behind the move for self governmsent. ' In fact, just nt present, it looks as if Kimberley will not be satisfied with villago administration, but will stop right out into full fledged city incorporation���������and will make no mistake in doing so. oither. With a population of 2500* and nsnuming the government gratuity will be on a baAis of about $7 per head, Kimberley should bo in a nno pot* it ion to Hccuro the most of tho bent in n:od<������rn city con von ion nes at 3E3E 3t=![= 3EE=1[3G Printing of distinction���������printing, fine and correct, conveying the right sentiment for every occasion- Printing jFor social events���������stationery for general use or for special events ��������� cards, letterheads and invitations. We are specialists in setting up type for a thousand and one requirements���������each job handled and regarded as a matter of great importance. \ REST0N REVIEW COMMEBfclAL PRINTING DEPT jEHsarac JCSilSSwaKSHI lODSJQIE THJS.- CRKSTOIi - -Rsysaw t ������*' / r 1 "'wo a 6 fsrvs^fy ,-c^^nfS _ for the Kltehen Raage or your Heater. A good, big load for $2.50, delivered in town; sligntly more outside of town. Phone your orders early. OJEIASfc 0������:RQDGERS' The Hilton dairy At 3Tabk haa Just notined that the price of milk is.raised to 15 cents a sjuai-t. Vernon orohardists haver lienred it out that this yearit .qoets 15c. to pick a packed box of apptes. - ��������� Owing to insufficient patronage the hospital at Grand J?ork3 has been closed-^for the winter st any rate. * ' ~ '"*" ���������* ' The New Denver Record -states fch������*re 5a s������o trnth in the report thai thereja!?e seven bootleggers in that Free of eharge the Consolidated | have placed at the disposal of Kim- ii berley fire brigade a. brand new fire | J truok carrying 1000 feet of hose,;] chemicals, axes, etc,, along with*I whiGh-Ro the services of twoessKsr-s ienoed men; Nureenr Slock W������������3������gJm:m> It combines in a de- -M. Al I> i-O-! MAROQNI y Improvements in design, and appearance of sets. Inductions in prices, and��������� a promise pf a better line of broadcast programmes will make this a record year for radio. Come in and make arrangements for a demonstration in your own home. ~ - P R EM IE R GARAGE PALBV8ER ft. MAXWELL SERVICE ON ANYTHING OPERATED 8V GASOLINE x" Our Service Ttf-j- r*~P.\~ rr.,~,*+ ^^-^tiiloUtc^A in 1ft75_ And dnjv luge .period oi more than fifty years Branches have beep established from time tothbe at carefully chosen points. Tbe&service at all branches is local and personal, tpit it is also world wide In scope. A moderate sized Bank���������not too mafchinerltke,���������with a friendly interest in its chents. , . . - * SIR ���������' ������**������������������ *.������ CREoiTON BRANCH ^IJC C W. ALLEN, Manager. Branches nt Irenuero. Cranbrook and Fernie Ta tf&e ttS Country Ghristm&s ������. Mew Yestpm ���������-' ���������?' .���������'; .: "A.- , '������������������������������������ ' "��������� ��������� ?' 'l;.' ;,'- .y-'-y irom WINNIPEG 10 a.m. to connect with ���������t ii During December V LQW "W% ' ' J.?' AST* ���������"��������� ��������� tconmd ,1 rip FA.R������S to the Return Limit Five Months ' SS. MINNEDOSA frohi Quebec, November 28 Glasgow, Belfast, Liverpool, ��������� ��������� > 'v SS.,M ETAGAMA from Saint John, December *7 Cherbourg, Southampton. Antwerp. S.S. MONTCLARE From Saint John, December 7. Ghipfjjow, Be-lfant. Liverpool. 1 S.S.MELITA From M������atmt Jrtlin, December 14, St. Holler (Channel .Tslrtiida J Cherbourg, Southampton, Antwerp. S.S. DUCHESS OF ATHOLL from Su!tit John* December 15. GlnBRd w - Liverpool. ' ' '&SL'jiAOr^k>YALM. , from l3rtmt'John; Detwhtber 21 Gins/row, Liverpool. An organ ree!tal "from"? to 7.30 each Sunday eVenins: is .a new feafcuine of United Qhnrch worship at re eri>16j. Th** n&w provincial -Rovernnient ,��������������������� *������>*������ -^ ������������������������������*?������������������ l������**l>. a*"*.****^, *������������������ !������������������������.#%. *MA<������ *m f?-r*.^-LJ^*rm* ir* b; ��������� *LVU J %W*V m*m*y ia^il������ ��������������� W**W * -������**^.m ^ >_r*a ^j-w ���������, i ������,��������� tendentB at <3ran<5 Forks and Greenwood. Bamberley hss mocleroissed to the extent of having a oound.-'.'law, and 1 J. P. Trleljaw hss h poiandkeeper. Kaslo hoard --of trade is asking the government to keep tie road between Balfour assd, Kaslo open for winter traffic "The trustees at Fernie have refused the use of part of the sohool to one of the teachers who -wished to wsa it for dancing classes. A������ S. Exter of Kaslo has just shown the-Kootenai������V*H Cox Orange apple half-of which is natural color hot the other half i . solid dark red. 2441 autos carrying 8632 passen gers stayed at the Cranbrook auto camp this season. Cranbrook also had two privately operated anto camps. - Samples of Kaslo.Ts ' domestic water have fust been analyzed at the laboratory Of the University of ASberta, and are found to be practically pure. y , Penticton had a sale of lands for tases last -week when properties yielding: Sl629^of tases annually j were offered and -lands that-paid | $643 of taxes were sold.' ' .. Twelve jssembersof the teaching staff of Eureka. Montana, public school visited Fernie-one day last week to investigate the teaching methods at the latter place. Stray dogs invaded the poultry pens of K. Tt. Wood a; Grand Forks one night last week and killed 140 Leghorn pullets that had just commenced laying. Tiie Courier uses some very strong language ,to castigate cer tain nnknurwn persons who have been "-stealing wreaths from the graves in Cranbrook cesnstery. The cannery ab Penticton ha*5 this - year mamifaotiired 26,000 oases of cherries,, aprioots, peaches and plums. A ton of Bartlett pears; has also been canned as an experiment. Grand Pprlcs has such dieorisnin- atin-g taste that the Burns Company ar3 now bringing in Calgary "Pride of the Prflirie*' beef for customers who do not like, the home killed article, ' Hotelmen oil East Kootenay in convention at Cranbrook deoided to ask tho government to amend the liquor law. so that it will -be leggal to soil tieer by the bottle for oonsumption xmtskfe beer parlors. I .^imWt. #���������������.������ I JmKJi. UJt nil tXlX*. VJTJ. the vital things our systems need. And when Milkis handled the way we handle it it is fhe most whole- SOilaefOuu uhto.iua.hle. rfn������.I L:_i?t: :~mmi ;^ .uur CMH3I. uusiucsa iju life is prodttcing and selling good . Milk. # I have secsifed the agency for the well known Riverside Nurseries of Grand Forks, B.C., and. will he calling on the ranchers of Creston V^alley in the near future. * - See before me sseipre uuymg Fruit Trees, etc., elsewhere as I have some attractive prices on AI Nursery stock for spring delivery. Through- Sleeping Catr& front IV-cjSteW'8 Fo.tnts OonncctlnR with 9peelal Train a ub Whinlpoiff. For Choice Accommodation Mahe Reservations Now ****** N- ' trull |Mirtioit)nra from nny Ticket A#ont pf the a.nsloes.si r*siGETflC r Always carry tUnrmiilumi Pacific Travellers1 CbwiueH. Good the world over. %m\*********WA*mt*^ - - ������������������- ������������������ - - - '���������-������������������' ��������� - -���������- ��������� -���������' - i - - - - * riiitcd Mutter Vv F������.ps cift tCcyficw Office AT THE N&w Store We invite yoit to inspect our new stock of - Bffl������n0������ &ttoo& i^ %j0g!0ijfc01||������" tej^j^p1 ���������. ''aind- KS$������fP������** Wmstmll������ Full stock. Priced right. mmTW.& Shoe and Harness ^m tto^j ^y^tt Repairing R. A. COMFORT 1 V. MAWSON BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Berkshire boar for service, $2.50. A. G. Cox. Vaness ranch (Alice Siding), Creston, MB y tlie Of* aoicf a on riosici Maple Leal and Robin. Hood Floiir^ ��������� Bran, Shorts, Barley Chop, Crushed Oats Chopped Oats, Wheat Timothy, Alfalfa, Prairie Hay We carry complete stocks. In Flour* Feed, Fuel it will pa^rtQ-get^our prices before buying elsewhere. i H-a Ob cOREATH .orift ml ~A T spending less than consists in you 'earn'p. ��������� If by careful economy yota can save snoneyv. you have^tkk-an^a long step to ward contentment. We pay interest on Savings balances and shall welcome youi* account* m THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000000 Reacrvc Fund i$20|0P0<00p Creaton Branch R. J. Forbes^'MAiafltecr B MEAT MERCHANTS S**"*"***" SW |TIIY O0K SHAMROCK PORK SA USAGE Art oconomtciU dlah, easy to boivo. ��������� ��������� . 's ������< * %^afmM.mT.tmfWm wWf*C*������^C WM'W *\mWWS.J[> ������������ jfrft-WTWiJ MJNJPrk,, ^i> %/jFM^l WMWm%m WaS'*^\%.. Kl*\, iW^sw ~f2i KKtnAt BU* f*&t?AtmJLtS?&Vi OffT'T'iri? %MM*Jc*iVJLJjrlUm%Mi. %*JNL&jfotWa*JK M tS*J I MJCmS/C - Government Ri-iidod, hlgheat quality,. .FRESH nd CURED FISH nil varieties. Choicest BEEP, FORK, M&TTON, VEAL, MAMB MVUhr tS* Il %dw*������ rria*-** m-t m m pn.fytmv* *w.w%*m ������p-*#**,r^tmm !mr.������wiRciM. t*jrg; j>rodii������(4on ������nd |������rod*jiee������ better tioultpy. Buy tho Bwx.t. nTtarrn jk. i a ��������� J T>TT������TTTTT-i-TXl*>- X -.jXH V ,-8-JU VV - . 7 s^fjf& war _-<*������r-* -ATl!i������ir ^^ ������3a> __& ill rs^ p__ jijifi 1111$^^ laiaralJFI ���������������? LI Ai*l*,VftBB.Tka,F'V ���������*f vat-v niur r liiifwisa BRIEFLY TOLfr The demand for 'registered seed next year Will be ������.ven greater than irt previous seasons in the opinion of the Saskatchewan. Registered Seed Growers' Association in Moose Jaw. Dr. y Sf Parkfes f Cadhaan, -chairman of ^he China famine relief organization in. ivew York. City, received information of the reported massacre of about 200,000 persons by fanatic Moslems in Ivansu Province, China. For the twelve months ending August 31, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports that alcoholic beverages valued at $23316,178 were exported froni Canada to the ITnited States. More than 1,000 Saskatchewan old timers werein'���������/'���������'receipt: of old age pensions under the plan approved at the last session of the provincial legislature at the end of September and there are about 2;000'more applications under investigation. Capt. T. P. .Worshop, ^4, formerly Port warden oi' Vancouver -and one of the first to operate a vessel on the 3-r-f.ji" *V--!r*v^' -!-:���������?-=-- J,i*-n������ Xfln.r>������*ji-Urf ^p^Krt i uaVn 4.t������c������; ^u^iuo ^.^>*mm~ -- gold rush, died at his home in Kamloops, B.C., after an illness of several months. Stocks of surplus military explosives, including more than 126,000 pounds of TNT. accumulated by the government during the World "War, Shortage Of Butter Canadian Production /Not Keeping Up WHti Domestic Requirements J. A. Caulder, President of the National Dairy Council* of Canada, tola the delegates to the annual meeting of the Dominion Mortgage and Investments Association, that Canada this yearv would be 15,000,000 or 20,- 000,000 pounds feftort of supplying her own ..butter'requirements. The dairy industry has net; kept pace with increased population, he said, and Canada had the highest per capita consumption of butter in the world^approx:mately; 2S 'pounds a year. ;--'- WHENYOURBABy ES A COLD ' T^eat������sg@stf is, fs@s��������� Mothers prefer the external treatment, Vicks VapoRub, for children's colds, because it avoids thc constant "'dosing" so disturbing to delicate !it������"U! stoarsachs,.Yovt just rub it oa $he throat andchestat'becltiine. / - ^ ��������� <~ - ���������/*��������� ' >,--.", - - - Other members of the family prefer Vicks for their own colds, because It is convenient, and quick infringing relief. - jpot free sample* write Vicfc Chemical Co., No. I Lee St., Greensboro, North |>f|^feft������dto Carolina,U.S.A. J VADnRubt In spite of all precautions . little -ones will take cotds-yespecially during the changeable days' of our Fall season. When the first symptoms appear���������-sneezing, redness of the eyes, running nose:���������Baby's Own Tablets should be given at once. They will rapidly break up the cold ahd* prevent more serious complications. Mothers who keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in the home always feiel safe. In fact; they are like having a doctor in the house. They are a gentle but thorough laxative that sweeten the. stomach, and regulate the bowels, thus driving out constipation and indigestion and relieving the baby of the many childhood ailments which are the direct result of a clogged condition of the bowels or ,_ . , -. . , .. , sour stomach. They are absolutely have been put to industrial uses, thfcj safe_being guaranteed to contain no drug at all harmful to even the youngest babe. They cannot possibly United States Bureau of Mines re ports. Men would do well to copy the fair sex in the matter of scant garments, Dr. Gerald S. Webb, of Colorado Springs, told physicians conferring at the ETew York Academy of Medicine. Short skirts and light clothing worn by women prevent pneumonia, he said. Animals Minard's heals bruises, sores, .sprains, saddle boils, distemper, etc. 15 76 A Frock Of Distinction \ Decidedly V smart is the frock pictured here. The pointed bodice is joined, to .the skirt having plaits at front and a slightly flared back, a shaped collar,--fand long sleeves gathered to deep cuffs. No. 1576 is in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches, bust. Size 36 requires*?!^ yards 39-inch o? 2%* yards 54-inch material, and % yard 39-inch c^ritraJSting Tor View "B." Price 2D cents the pattern. Every woman's desire is to achieve that smart ^different appearance which draws favorable comment from the observing public. TEie designs illustrated in our new Fashion Book are originated in the heart of the style centers and will help you to acquire that?touch desired air of individuality. Price - of the book 10 cents the copy. - -How T������ Order Patterns Address: Winnipeg Newspaper Union. 175 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg Pattern No. Size do harm���������they always do good. Baby's ..Own Tablets are sold ��������� by all medicine dealers or will be sent by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. 4C: Value Of Tourist Traffic Name Town Knew He Was Safe "I think'we should talc' a walk doon " the toon and see the shops, lassie," said an Aberdonian to his wife. "But they're a' shut," she replied. "D'ye think I didna ken that?"' he said. "I'm no' daft a' th' gither." HE DIDN'T THINK DYSENTERY COGJ9.D BSE &EB.BO/ED No Official Figures On Amount Of Money Spent Have Been Given Out How much money do people from the United ^States leave tn .Canada every year? No official figures have been given out, but guesses run all the way from $100,000,000 to $400,- 000,000. TK6 Royal Bank of Canada estimates that $275,000,000 was left by United States visitors to Canada in 1927, compared with $140,000,- 000 in 1925. This year traffic has been unusually heavy. In Quebec, wtiich 3,430 cars from the United States entered in 1925, 425,000 cars were expected to enter this year. Ontario shows a much larger figure, but the length of stay is less. It is estimated that 3,000,000 cars from the Unitod States will have entered Canada before the close of the present year. Canada, seeing what is ahead, isvbUBy spending millions of dollars for good roads. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON OCTOBER, 21 CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP Golden Text: their own selves Corinthians 8=5- Oemand E'er "Registered Seed The demand for registered seed next year wilS be "even greater,, than in previous seasons in the opinion of the officials, "of the Saskatchewan First they gave Registered Seed Growers' Association to the Lord."���������2 Lesson: 2 Corinthians S.l-9, 15. Devotional Reading: Psalm 95.1-7a. in Moose Jaw. \ Explanations and Comments The Example -Of Christian' GeneV- osity" Given By the* Churches In Macedonia, 8.1-5.���������Paul calls to the mind of his readers, the Christians of Corinth, "the. example in generosity of the Macedonians (the churches of Phiiippi,. Thessalonica and Beroea), and ascribes the la������ter?s large collection for the poor" at Jerusalem "to" God, whose grace, or love, moved skieS." The Oil Of Power.?���������It"is not claimed for Dr. .Thomas' Eclectric Oil that it will remedy every ill,, but its uses are so" various that it may'be lookea upon as a. general 'pain killer. It has achieved that greatness for. itself and its excellence is known to all who have tested its virtues-and learned by experience." ��������� ��������� " ��������� ��������� . -. -\ "You're doing well, young fellow," said the shipping" clerk encouragingly, "the foreman;"'"praise"s -you to the Mr. An Oil Without Alcohol.���������Some oils and many medicines havcralcohol John Moiling, Fennor, Alts-, 1 as a prominent ingredient. A judi writes:���������HI am a returned Boldier, B-nd when I cjtmo homo from overseas I suffered greatly with dyacntery. Tho doctor said it "waa Chronic and did not ���������think it could "bo relieved, However, fc.6 doctored mo for quito a *wl).Uof but did mo no -p-ooa. Ono day tho druggist esked uio if I had ever tried Vy1 E.XT-nOp-v^.-. "On bin rocommoiidaUon. I bougH ��������� bottlo and after I had takon It got Home relief, no I got two marti, and lavo never had tho dysentery < nlncii 1025." J������titm������ only by TJio/r. Milburw 0*., Liniilflu, Toruutu, Ont clous mingling of six essential oils compose Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, and there Is no alcohol In it, so that its effects .are lasting. pouches that AM Stifle ioDresses ii"y Tt Ih said" that human bolngfl uti- consciously assqeiato a color with a particular sound. To the s pedestrian a motor hori^ Huggofats, both black and blue. ���������'<*%��������� '--"��������� ;;,\'��������� ���������" "'���������'��������������������������� S Those who thought that mining was an underground operation will bo surprised at the growing use of iuii't.>'ji(.iji������,u������iH hi-, (hat iuuiiMU'y. - - Culiciira -Baths Comfort And Refresh The Skin Cleanse and freshen your skin by bathing daily -with Cuticura Soap. If theroare any oigns of plmplefa, redness or roughness, follo^ wlih>ct: pontic application of Cutloura CJlntnWSivt to' soothe and heal,' Cuticura Talcum, smooth, cooling and fragrant, is the ideal tottet powder. H������.wp|������ K*������*. tr.������ -br ������������������. A . - ~- A,idt,M\U.t^,'< JTle������, liaaip m, Qlntmaut ta ������nd tMc, fcO������������4. I,**, U'alaiim Bin CwUcura SK������tCob Stick SKEJc, X f . > ' iw*.t������v '. f a. cl / A Double Escape DOCTOR'S DAUGHTER'S STORY 'Another Toronto home provides evi- U������>y M*-������ *j**.-tmmm. \s*. bruise, may pave the way to deadly .blood-poison, and how vital is the need for keeping Zatn-Biik, always handy? " When called upon at 3, Bushness Avenue, Mrs. J. E. Zealley, daughter of the late Dr. Bevan, of St. David's,**. Wales, said:���������"My boy Alfred scratched his leg with the brass tag of a shoe - lace. A nasty poisoned'Bore developed and it defied all the usual ointments. Hearine- splendid reports about 2am-- Buk I decided to give it a trial. Tojny great relief, the balm soon caused heal- ivr ing to set* in. ..All inflammation and "st T\r\\w>,r\cvTtKv^rr\CkrvrtA^ woe jn r*������qiriir *���������**���������������rw*-rtr������rt "' by Zam-Btik,' an^d^at healed the' sore.. without leaving a ^scar. *'-'* "Again wh'en I felj over a steel fender .. and injured-my knee badly, Zam-,Buk , alone saveji-me. My daughter* a mirse*. -was of the^opinion that only air opera- ' tion could remove the mass of inflammation andvpus. But .1 again pinned jnv fnith-tn' Zairi-Euk? and- it cleansed1^ .and healed the wound." All druggists and stores sell'Zam^ouK afci fifty cents" per box. Equally valuable for. eczema, - pir9ptes,-cuts;"inirhs, etc. ~ "' THE CRIMSON .... WEST- ��������� ��������� BY ��������� ALEX. PHILIP p-4?AfSie^-1>:B' sPeclal Arrangement With Thomas Allen, Publisher, ; Toronto. Ont. sSl -<>-,, . . . CHAPTER HI.���������Continued. . Janet" laughed, "t will go now to give you the chance." With a playful flick of her whip toward Douglas, she was. off like an arrow. Donald turned to liis" friend. "I hop$ that you, are satisfied now-that you have made an ass out of me." "Quite happy, old dear. I aidn't Snd it a. hard job." ^ Donald., laughed." "I'll race you to the gym." ":*,-. . _ As the bout was to take place on Monday, this was to be the last day of training. The fans -who had flocked to see "-Donald -in his' work-outs admitted, that he ha3fi wonderful speed, ,but* would be unable .to stay the twenty -rounds with' the formidable Garrieau.,,, T[he ,verdict of. the knowing ones was that it would take more. than a' snappy tleft-hand to lift "the laurels from the champion who pos- sesseclJthe virtue" of the terrible punch. * To the boxer training is a trying ordeal. The daily grind of road-work, bag-punching, rope-skipping and pulley work becomes monotonous, the nerves become; frayed"? and if the weight has to be materially reduced the boxer-develops a bad temper and is anything .but a cheerful companion. As Donald, prepared for bed that night he thdught with relief that the mm.m.m-m. m \. .. .. .m L������*w m, mm .*. V������������������>J^ VA. .X^mli,. JU 4.4 be glad when it's over,!' he mused. xrxiS IXLcwicS.tlOn.5 vycic interrupted by a rapping on the door. In answer to. his invitation^ to cdme������.in,- the door opened" ahd a small-man of unpre- posessing appearance entered. _ The visitor was indeed a most repulsive" man, of uncertain age, and with skin of ������ sickly yellow! One -eye v/at? -sightless, which he ascribed to an accident during a football garde. Those-familiar with his Shady past averred that it was caused by the vigorous applications an adversary's thumb during , a-- bar-room brawl. - 'TitriC&arrieau's manager," he said Importantly:, " ** ..-. ^^Wfhat ^do *you want?" demanded r\n~~1J rn.1m~-.4-t-. - ~ wuucuu| OJJ.UJ. t*y. ; v "Now, see here, Kid. We've got a dead, cinch to ������:op de change. It's dis chance���������in- de woild to beat de Slug- ger. Get^irie?, Well, dere ain't a bit of sense of*" de Slugger beatin' ��������� you up for nuiiin*, so we frames de -bout. be heavy bettin* wiU -be on de Slugger, so we fixes it for, de Slugger to go -'till about de "tent* round, so's it go - 'till about de tent round, so's to give de fans, a run for'dere money. We gets all de money dat -we can beg, borrow and steal and puts It on you to win. We puts, up a slam-bang fight. Ypu can take de drop a couple of times, and den down goes de Slug- j-ger. De fans will just eat it up. De t tTir ^^~^>p THE CALL tS POU SODA WAFERS In the store or on the'phone, always askjor '^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l^^^^^^m "Good-night, Doug." "Good-night, Sis." Douglas stood for "a while staring into nothingness. "I don't blame her," be* said; aloud. "I don't, know anything about him, but I'll bet he is a real man." CHAPTER1V. The arena and the grand-stand -Dili M ������,��������� .^...w.,. Am,.3mLt ���������.\m JkVCU&AJIV you see this boy strip." - "Here he comes!" A roar -of applause greeted the champion as he came' down the east aisle bowing right .arid left in answer to their plaudits. >. His ��������� dark, massive body seemed fairly to shine as he leaped to the ring with easy grace and stripped off his robe. He stood in his corner with his hands on the . .4.. ��������� ��������� ^ . . j . Topes, shuffling his feet m the resin, were packed, the 3.R.O. sign having ..��������� ���������. ������ , 8 ^ ���������. ,4. ������,������ Z. .. .. 4. , , 1 mif still smiling and glancing about the been hung out at two o'clock. The & fe cosmopolitan crowd sat in solid "Tho wonder metal of the -age" is a fitting term for Aluminum. 11 s lightness, hrightness,, flexibility,, ffree=.... dom from rust������ and many other good qualities, make. it adaptable to a multitude" of uses,; a chief. one : being . as a container par excellence for good tea���������Red. Rose Tea is packed only iii this modern metal package. J2W 'inEttrope I! lili! Special Sailings ta' England-Ireland-Scot- 1 nnd���������Fran ce���������BelgiUjin. To opond Olirlstmas with tlio folkr* at home will bn moro npproclnteil tliuw all tlio proaciitR you could s������ml to tlium. Everyone wilt l>u hup- plor If you aro with them. Monlreal-CtaSjioW'Iiclfam-l-Hverpool B^f^^a-jfos&fticj Nov. S^ XTqH/ax-Plinnouth-ClKirlourit-Aitltvtrfi l*0iknli������nil Dec. 2 I^n>]il������i-ni-it' Deo. O % TTa1{fbx"Glt.fSOW*Belfast-ZJvtrpaol - SR.������rfijr������������* S5������c. 13 JIallfaxrQ������eemlowH-L{vtrt>ool Baltic D������c. IO w, *Wmttlp^U..cliir������iUtto.-jiojaiuceu For compleit information, J>7io>s������ writi or call 224 Portaft������ Kvo.. Wlitnlpofl, Man. Ijnntl Wlttil.. e alright again. ' So you think. Now what is happening? You have suspected, and rightly I30, a small cavity. While Nature saw fit to place nerve and blood tissues within the tooth, yet she protected them with the very, hard outer covering, the enamel which was meant to remain intact throughout the life time. But through no fault of Nature, disease has crept in and her plans yet baffled, for she has placed just yet baffled, for shhe has placed just within the enamel cqverihg. tiny tissue filaments which communicate with nerve endings in the pulp chamber. These respond to thermal changes, sweets and acids, and instantly there is telegraphed to headquarters in the brain, the warning that something is wrong���������just as when you put your finger oh a red hbt stoye. So forewarned, there is yet ample time to'prevent more serious trouble if you would but do your pari; and act promptly ,by having repairs made. ' y'"'f, ''' " But do you? RU��������� YARN $1.15 per pound up. Twenty-one samples free,���������Stocking & Yarn Mills, Dept. 17, Oriiiia, Ont. ��������� FREE BOOK SENT on Request Tells cause-of cancer and what to_do for pain, bleeding, odor, etc. Write for it today, mentioning this paper. Address Indianapolis Cancer Hospital. Indianapolis, Ind. "A3I things- are relative,*' says a philosopher. Alas! no. The slower the driver's wits,' the faster he goes. No one need endure the agon*-*' of corns with Holloway's Corn Remover at hand to remove them. People are precipitate. Always putting off something till tomorrow, instead of the day; after tomorrow. FARMER'S WIFE GETS STRENGTH By Taking Lydia E- Pinjc- ham's Vegetable Compound If Miller's Worm Powders needed the support of testimonials they could be got from mothers who know the great virtue of this excellent medicine. But the powders will speak for themselves and in such a way that there can be no question of them. They act speedily and thoroughly, and the child to whom they are administered will show improvement from the first doae. Wilton, Ont.-*-''! am taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound" "-���������throii pch the Chango lof Life. It helps me land I cannot praiso lit too highly. I was Itroiibled with heat lflnahefi nnd my limbti wore heavy ao I could hardly walk to do my farm worfc. I saw in tho nowBpapbra your ud about tho Vejjetablo Com- Little Helps For this Week' sapoluid and thought . The first bottle gave to glvo it a trial. mo relief and I havo told others what it <1ows for me. T am wHIInK for you to hho my lettivr If yon -chowo,"���������MltB. ������. B. Pet-bos. Wilton, Ontario.v ���������> ' Auk Your Nclglabor "Not my will, hut Thine be done." ��������� Luke xxii.. 42., >. Whate'er my Father, wills is beat,��������� Delight or suffering, toil or rest,��������� Thine eyo, and Thine alone, con bco What I should have, and do, and be, I only ask that I may know Tho way which, Thou woulds have me go; That I, my will In Thine may lose; That what Thou, Lord, for me shalt choose, I, too, may choose. ���������C. W. Harris. .There arc ua disappointments,. it has been said, to those whoso wills aro bound up in the will of God. y ���������The Light Of tho Conscience, Dip the atoppcr of the mucilage bottle in a little melted paraffin before placing it In thc bottle and It will ri������������vr������r nt ii-lr MinardV year������. Liniment���������-I'opular i������������r Hit Children Ciy fOY It Baby has little upsets at times. AU your caro cannot -prevent them. But you can be prepared. Then you can do what any experienced nurse would do-���������what most phynlclans would tell you to do���������givo a few drops oi plain Castorla. ,3Sfo flooner done than Baby Is soothed; relief Is Just a matter ot moments. Yet you have cased your child without use of a single doubtful drug; CoBtoriu is vegetable. So it's safe lo uae aa often as an Infant ban any little pain you cannot pat away. And It's always ready for thc crueller pangs of colic, or constipation, or diarrhea; effective, too. for older children. Twimty-flve million bottle; were bought luitt yeur. 'ZW'l ^tSBKp^s^s-'/SiP Q i;If?f;Ay THE CBESTON KEVXEW Local and Personal JJ V������V OAIjH���������i/lll OC-Sejfjr3hir���������P# J. P. Rose, Oreston. Fes SaXjB���������Saneh horse for sale. H Clements, Erickson. Gordon Spiers is a visitor. with Nelson friends this week. Chris* Glturch, Creston SUM&AY, ������C7V Sr CRESTON���������11 a.nn. Matins and Holy wi,. jjbmkj \. ������aa*j4.i ������ WYNNDEL���������3 p.ni��������� Evensong. SIRDAR���������7.30 p.m., Evensong. United Church - Kev. R. a., Cjribb. B.A., Minister. Birth���������On October 12th. to Mr. and Mrs, John M, Andsews, a daughter, Mrs.- E. P. Long. Barton -Avenue, left on Thursday last for Kellogg, Idaho* and .Walla Walla, Wash., where she will spend the winter with relatives. . Geo. Strong, who gave up the Coro- hiercii&l'Hotel about t������o months ago, is reported located ab Lethbridge, Alberta, where he is running at small bakery and lunch room. Afc the school board meeting on Monday*night the resignation of Miss Coles, B.A., vice-principal of the high school, was accepted, and will take effect at the end of the month. T. H. Kilpatrick, of, Victoria, pro vineial" inspector of bridges* was here on an official visit at the first of the week, and had a look over nil- work of this sort done in the Valley during Trinity ITnited Church Lad!es"\ Aid anncunee'1 their, .usual thanksgiving dinner for Thursday, November 29th. and the Ohriitmas bazaar on Saturday, December 8th. Hugh; JDavis, who has been on a _r .cjl w IPIb ^ -ngg, mother at Ooeur d'AIene.fWIdaho.v snent the weekend with h&V&MS ������������������*., ��������� %Sh Mrs." W. si.. Brown. WYNNDELr-11.00 a.m. CANYON���������2=80 b.������s. VUUUJIVI1' um p.tu. ouoieco "ine Success and Failure of Elijah.' Male quartette. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS WILD ROSC LODGE NO. 99 RE6ULAH CONVENTION ������vesry SECOND and FOUBTH THURSDAY. Pythian -welcome to all visiting* brothers. e. mallakdains: c. f. asmstbonq C.C. K.R.&& F. H. JACKSON Ft^AL ESTATE Xiistinss solicited. CRESTON, B.C. + **A*n A meeting of those Interested in ������5aC.S������linb^,L. v.,������* ue uo>u lu kiitr rnuou Eaii on Saturday afternoon, zuth. at 2.30 o'clock. Election of officers for the sen son will take place. 0. B Twigg. President. Dr. Henderson left on Monday for Nelson, where he is appearing as witness in one of the cases coining up for trial, and at its conclusion will leave for a three weeks' holiday at Vancouver, Victoa ia and coast points. The fruit and vegetables used in decorating Christ Church for harvest thanksgiving on Sunday, 7th. were sent to the hospital at Fernie, the official* of which have acknowledged with thanks such a welcome remembrance. I It is time to be thinking over the Heating problem for the coming Winter. Come in and let ns explain, and have our Prices on Heaters���������Hot Waiter, Steam and Warm Air Heating Systems. ��������� >:-. ���������- .'.'-.-'���������-. If you have aa old Heating Stove worth fixing up. bring it' in* for reltning. The" cost is only a fraction of the price of a new Heater. , y ��������� v When buying Pumps (single or double acting). Force Pumps. Cistern PumpsC Self Oiling Power Pumps, Spray Pumps and com plete Spray Outfits, come and see us. We are dealers in the wellknown F. E.:Myers & Bros. Pumps, Hay Unloading Tools, Barn, Warehouse and Garage Doors, Hangers, etc. y *-*���������..' y Before the cold weather comes, let us install Hot Water for you. Our prices are reasonable. Workmanship the best. Call rind see ns about prices on Bathroom Outfits, .complete, Kitchen Sinks. Wash Basins, Range Boilers, etci , In Blacksroithing we are able lo take care or your every need. Carriage Repairs, Horseshoing. Plow Repairs. Oxy Acetylene Welding, etc. And everything in Loggers supplies. He belohga to one of the U.S. -military regiments, and has been home on vacation. Aciew of men and five teams under the foremanship of JL. N. Leamy com. snehced work en Monday morning on Vancouver itre*jfc; It is being reconstructed so as t*> Kive it an even grade frona Victoria Avenue to the Presbyterian Church corner, and will then be graveiled.y Tho -rector and members of Christ Church are appreciative of a gift of an altar frontal for the Trinity season. which fnrfcs^tli** - been received from Rev* B. SjU^Cafoorge Smyth of Green- v������oo���������������s at!*? *9*ls*sis"was used'for thi* first December 6, 7, 8^ 10 are the .dates definitely" setVfor Oreston's 4-nighb Chautauqua, which, will be staged 3m the Grand Theatre. ' llie programme is to include two plays, a music night nnd a,night with lecture nnd musicHl fm.m ^.p,. (1UIUIC For Sunday, evening .the sermon topic at Trinity United Church will he "Success nnd Failure of Elijah:" The musical feature will be by Trinity Male Quartette, made up~of T. Goodwin, W. Young, W. J. Truscott and Rev. tt. B. Crtbb. The Wonderful Heating Abilities of ^#%.B a. *&*%& - ��������� ������.*.... wain C Vl������ OUIIUdV. doiioi's ru-atii-or when sue wus ut the age of 81, P\ $��������� Men startedfWork on Thursday last putting in' the pnathnles for the pole line of the hydro electric light and power line from Boundary Creek: At present the work is being carried on in town and it ia expected work will htart at once on the long pole line from the water power site to the village. There was a - fair turnout Friday night at the first of aseries nf bridge whists being given ty the Ladies'" Guild of Christ "Chvrcb at the Parish Hall at which, the prize scores were made by Mrs. 3as. Cook and J*_W. Hamilton, and the con eolation honors went to Miss Joan Kemp and Principal JLevers. '.--. 'P-sPr' ' Jas. Adlard������������������'.of Vancouver was a business visitor here on Thursday, and Friday last, and during his stay sold his ten-acre ranch to J. Rentz, who came her������ in tW spring from New Dayton, Alberta, and is onf the Att wood place this\year. In his new home Mr. Adiai-d continues successfully in the poultry* line, as well as having a splendid business in his trade of painting-and paper:'hanging. :sK>flHjes.. .^fllsfw.;: -ysuftiss^ HstB Stamped it a Fositive SoltMtiofi io S^Sany Thousands of Heating Problems\ January 15, 1927 MeCiary Mfg. Co. Vancouver, B.C. Sirs,���������It is with great pleasure I. write you concerning the Furnaeette Heater. It is the best heater we have ever had, as we are very warm in every part of the house. We have an eight-room house and it heats, it all splendidly. We cannot speak too highly of'it and certainly give it great praise to all our friends. Yours respectfully, J. WESTWOOB. Merritt, B.C. ihe Fuman itle ~~A Come in and Inspect ed iiweili'solve[y&ur heating problem ���������mm'���������������������������*.& -fev-arawiurKfw' -^^^���������^g^^y^i^^ S. STEENSTRUP Blacksmith Plumbing Tinsmith Qxy Acetylene eddin: See our Blankets ,< ma Grey Bilankets at 5.00, 6.00, $7.50 White AH Wool ^Blankets in Scotch, English and Canadian makes Flannelette Sheets, White or Grey, at 2.40, 2.85, 3.00, and ������|ifS������ou per pair Chintz covered Comforters $3.25 Men's Women's and Children's Sweaters���������Full Stock ^tlfi WT *l 9 V T��������� ? W% MJ_ ^__ p iVM-fl ^SA St*Sf *Wl mVm~k\^m%S,1IS' W We Offer a Prize of $2,,00 Gash for the Best Addition to the Rules below on "How to Win at Bridge.1 19 1. Pick up your cards .as they are dealt. You will be ready to bid ahead of the others. 2r If younha^d is rotten, mention it. It will guide your partner in his bid and play. 3. If your purtner bids first don't hesitate to raise. He has to play it. 4. Never hurry. Try seyeraLcards on a trick until you are sure which one you prefer. ' I . ��������� , '' 5. Occasionally ask whnt is trump. It will show you are interested in the game. 0. Don't show lack of interest when yon are dummy. Help your partner out with suggestions. 7. Walk wound the table when you are dummy and look at the other hands. Tell them what cards are good, and how many tricks they can take if they play right. 8. Talk about other subjects during the game. It makes for good fellowship, 0, Feel freo to criticize your partner. He will do much better as a, lesult. 10. ���������' Always trump your partner's tricks. Never take a chance. 11. .Don't try to remember the rules. It's too confusing. 12. If it is a money game, always stop when you are atiead. It will leave a lasting impression, and. folks will remember you. 15. Always, explain your playa.partlcularly when set. It shows your card Unowledge. 14. Disagree with established rules and conventions. . People will know you are a person of independent miud. " 16. If holding poor cards, expose an honor and demand a new deal. 10. Eat chocolate caramela or other adhesive candy while playing. It keops tho cards from skidding. , 17. " Bid high. Your partner may have a ���������good hand. 18. Third hand-plays low. 10. If anybody bide, bid against your partner. You must keep up interest in tho game at any cost. C^BOBji WBtWm ^^.{^k ^^HBI ^^^fflL ^^m ^m ^^^ ^^m |WH H^"^L ^^*W^^ ^^S f^. ^R ^^^^w ^M tm ^^Sm*m KLo i Uri BflEiKlfftli B BLt ������t'l \ft r������KkM 83A EM Tftf 1 TtIji Kf *>jr%t*r ������-wI 1 ���������JT% B W V jj *mm B ***������ The winner will bo annouticod throtsgh the press���������in the Nov. 0th issue of this paper. Stock of Prizes at Prices from 15c. to $465.00 Playing Cards. Smokes, Candies, Paper Plates, Paper Serviettes, Bridge nnd Whist Tallies, Score Pads, Pencils���������everything to make m youv party a success. Latest Sheet Music, and Victor .Records.'* Til'm vtmycAmXjf* e^rrouiis