CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
application/pdf
C:<j*s ,tf?y''rt>;.';S;##?. -'^i -o-vv-.i'ivKr.^ ^r; ;-' ^.V' *^'^W^^ ?* ^ Wr'*':W^V.VV'V.w^ "(������igJ^"yV^-^^ E's;ft''rs'T'';;"vS' ffiPfJ'tA'ArA S"^?*v������nJ.j -, 'vy-:-- ^iiiiiiiipiiii ***A w$#w :pmp^ ^mpiTATAPP T^PfPTAAAA I. m m I ii T 1 1 lW^'0-^-iV $!$m>rk WSkA byMrs^Wall , ���������. ,%Whitehbhse Ait (pianoVof Opanbf?bbk iatCr ^pp^*-***^ ^^������������������'-^'^���������-^-'���������'^-���������'^^ within our reach. Mrs, Wallinger's hhinbeMiw*pe: V*T^^h^cJble Ea^le^ ?TheSong^bithe isOys in iJiue,V*UOni scr^tibh,"V*>ybur Eyes have Told Me ^b;^ 4j^^Rbuhd^efiFl^V*fJKeep: HOiheVP-fitiesf !Bu**?nlhs^" V'VHawaiiah Beauities^V'The Perfect?Melody*" Tints PVMr^IVallin^iris ^vari^st bf merit, he&pla^yiijgV^f theVyibHh being marked frilliaheep j^w#r;:ahdVidMicaby ot ���������m^^iA-A? tMwiK'SJi: T:PPPP&PrpPA:PPATAl:in '" *" " * -** " K.*;������. v?& ing personality ensures an interpreta ,;Avtibh;bf byeryselectibh V that :homs the. 'V undivided attention������fvall^listonei^y y iyV^VThat the eiBtorts of>*he8eladies w ���������SV^pi^ciatedVwitts shown, bythe enthus- Vyvi^tic^piarui^^ahdi Ih the: fact 1&a#Va Vi;; dumber pf *;the: &^ SJ-jgersbhally ^express V'thwry.app^ciatibh x:rh?toythe;players."; This is'certairily ahew; {Vgdiapartbra feiSn^ ^V;aUdiirac*ia8Vw^ yy;Vhecei'"-a^and; oftentimes discourteous V^Vreser**-*e!bf;Vma V Vgfiise^ p,:: ehtiertoineirii ������?'i;^^6l1%n^^ $-''*s;yb.ea^ pAr aridR. B. Stopfer the formed ^vbrihg ' 'wStfc&������������|^ who works at No. 3 camp, eachjsecur- ingvavfiit^ ;sampl^V^ Speaker is busy*assembling hisarma- ment and has "high hopes of bringing in a five-prong buck on his return 'f rbihVthev.huht,--V:; pT'iPt^PPTT Wa^aPP-M VV^eibcai Vbrchesti-a^ Orestoh 'was--'"afihe;ysuc*i������syin every way, -Their, guests Vill P}xs^ &pJn^ class:;tiihibV-andV theifihahcial ihtake iWas?bvefc^77i; Ihcidehtally the liinch: box prewired" byy brought the highest price Of ehem all, y VMr. O'Dbhbeli arrived from V Crab- brbbk^Oh VS^ biilettey VwhpV has iretited^ Vas .���������* chef.at; chef afc-xhebbaraingrVh to^his' homey^:'^lsbnif 'PiPTrTTp'P-yPpPM The a.wivfrt.'bf Vt^ haJB starbed^th-i Ibg:haul;ih ifj^dshaipei all the aya,ilable: Vteam^ jhbv ^edne8day.:;Vy^y :ArPAPr a 'P ������������������- ca:PTaaaT. V CaihpVfbirem On S^uM^stor"'C^ wh^re he was united in ^marriage with Miss &niy;;^bhh^ h^pyepuele^ai^^Sp^ted' toreitoi-ht : to-mb*c>bw^^dVi^l|ih^kei their; home bere;'PP0:PP^;-aP:a;'SPt^aPT^ " :V" P: TpP , ^Campbell^ljtMr;V;ha^(V^st-- beeilhbti- fied bf his appointment a������i3d^Uty re^ turning 'bfiflcerV:forV<^h^ for the1 VyotihjgV on Dec3l7il^������-Quite a heayy * vpto;Vwill to: tj^ there is ho" yotihg 'plaoe atiPbi*thiP * or thV)>;Reelaihatibhs^Fairm^VVi:^ Ai:l-::'^ '���������*^~?L V -FOrty^Qhe^JChOibfeattd VDollarsVe'xact- ly-lsX3re������torii^Swley's'Vtot^ Siibscrin- tibnViJtoRMeli^^etc^yWiX^h y which closed on Saturday last. This amount came from. ������fll joints, in ; the. Valley except Kitchener^ from which point nb^^pplieati^s^erfr-x^eiyed^y^ yt^is^oAi^isc made*u*g;������^^107Subr seriptioDSj fcliiree ��������� of ywhieu^wefe.V for ^.OOi^^hpihree fo%$2,(K������V and four fbK$LOW<"^Thereuw^-sixVVfofe$500i' two':.i&$ $SQ0jzniL tho balance spread pretty eyenlyV oyer the $100 and $50 J*Wdw%^^'^;v;'^ -PiOhy^>������s^iftated4;"nbpulatib b"fVl6pO for the Valley this gbei: to shoW that one in every "fifteen" residents "was an investorV.irt these bonds, certainly a shpwiriig'thafc Vis :?h%Wy������c^ditable,fio ���������thei^^lley^V" ^mi|e&5at: Porthill is ya^y]pre8esnt "empl by ing V:!?������. *" stuniaiei-V between 20^and^ T'he 'Vlda|^^bridhehit������ly men, vAU 340 were Vbh the ,>*. P������3 ^y><S ��������� . ���������.-���������:- ....v~./f-.^-N%i*j;f.-& ii "���������<<* xm***z%������m$ mfiM IjX'A: . ...^tsb**^;.**-*!^ ;SpA,^!A0i8M ���������vov ������������������ J,'^'i^r,i'.siM, "There'e a Land," while the^latter's number'Wa8^I^lahd,Vfe Mrs.-:^^lljh&^ Zi'-srAfe;,- entertainment on - -Tuesday hlghtlwas; xth^fh;st'ybfVe sS^ries Of iweekly^tibetia-^ -which willjbe held- throughout the /s^nter^f-W^iteV^e^ ^^bt������:beys:a^h^restihR;ry^ V^igh.ti?ahFieS^tgw .';each 'gatheringV of^Vthe club 'worth ^While.'ariu'ii* Is^tiqped the church will Ifeb^^l^ ve^hv^meetin^ VVsy^hg^andhld���������Of^lfcdehbmihatioris-' Pr tndei T; CailfWigen;ywhoyhas;beenyWorkihg at Hanburyi B.C..for the' past three months, returned- home -on "Saturday; iftii^nVim'imi'^ chener for several weeks back, retiii'n- i^^itb^e^^s^-^fev^;^ ; ��������� y^numher bfVtjhe^^ took: ih Vji'thifjr'^hasket Social Vat ��������� -Crestoh^Oiti FHda������^g^lasfc- andVyr^pbrt a /yeiy- huEtiiiJi V-VMrsi.'y a.tt: ���������;- VrahcherVVhasP just: turned down ShVoffsr of^$250 a ton for seveh tohsi of Vbeans;Vhe"g^w in Vber: tween the trees in his Orchard. PPa'-P Lym'ahsTaylpr of Wycliffe :Wpriv*fiist prize in the ;potatb growing: cbmpeti- ^ibn ; iat Cranbrook - this V year. VV H"e; 6coiv^6[.93 points on: Burbanks^ y -V pPP) ���������A KjsudoV schbol V; cadet '���������'.cbrpssVVstarids eighth^fbrgeneral "efficiency in V a-list bf 20 in-this proviheej and only seyeh points^behind tb-e'leading trbo-j^ . ;Vy VV The Okanagan������������������������������������' valley ctops for 1017 ai������iyalued ait Vbstter than $2,500,000, i.beihg alinbst 80 per cent, of the 'Whole B>^(X yijsld in f rnifcjahd yegetables. V^^V . RbsslandVw piatiielistfor'.the electionToil^the:l7th.V e both^ Th the hbmber f .R������ F^0*reeh,-the ;Unionist candidate, c^Mbsewbeii?^C the U from present appearances. PA- :V Fop: the three inOri ths ending October theTda;ho^Continental mine, at P^rthiU>Jy;ptoduced 5 80L: carloads V������f ephc^ht-rates? aye^j^higy^tohs'to the car. vFoir;ten mbnthsrtl75V carloads :ha.yebeen''Shspped^Vy'^:V-VyvVyV:V Tp Thib heaviestV ipdiyiduai subscriber in jbhe silver-lead���������beltV to the Vietoi-y Loan is Clarerice Cunningham, who took SlOjOOX) wbrth of bonds, ehter- ihg.hissubscriptibn through the bank bf Mon ti-ea! at - New- Denver, ::������������������;'-.Of. the ifiye leading camps Of the district. New Denver will apparently head the list in* point Of.��������� bondV sales, as it -"'is apparent tha t. New Den ver will show $40,000 worth of bonds sold- either .by/Vthe; committee: of thrbbieh the bank. :a.a-aa'"a-aa a 'T^P'PaP^P --,.-; : ������������������"���������r-A.m-m' ^.���������'^/'.->-<^',>."''r-. ': :������������������-���������':..; , l':*''.'^'-v'.'.^'-v* ?^v/cri"?^'-^i ,,^^s,^iiiis. '"'P&rj:il'>~~~ Diviw6N^L^C.^:1!^Brbuss6h^:SB;^ ���������-��������� yprmcjt>2il-;v ���������'-"���������'V '���������'':;"> ^.AA :-"rr'A::-A'A^rArfAr-xAAA^^l!^^^t ^���������.T*btal-attohi^-*re,-!^ ^AppTPPrA^pAPTPSl^^M VylAyemge:a;tfcehdia'hce..-18.77iV.Vi:ViV:,v^^ 'V- Percenta^^tehdahee,';79;:fcy; V:'V-;VV:f^sgl^fej .���������.;��������� -sPerfect;V's^ttoridahcer--RbseV^Ghe*^ :in'gtohV;'VRu*fch'.^0bmp'ton^^^ den .��������� Hazel '���������. Hbbdbnf P Mnf !el V-HbhdeBi;3SfW^i ^da^^^nspnV 'JB^^^^Khbife^^-^^*^^^ erihe ;Mobr barker; Sadie .V ���������-������������������ rrr-. -^'-I- ^"<���������?jl prAAAri^MlM ie^^SctgVhas Vbjeen:; kn V<aiye '-^''--"% Vstorty tlio; ybiggest co'ihmu tiity "hardly tlWed;fp^^0O^?:V:-*;:^ Pa PAffflimp cat^issJfbr th^lbsm wasilafge-: ly-dpne^byV'n^^ . Cresttin Board' of^Pradf,-:^hb^#iye siheir ser- yicesfree bf^c^y^aihd^h^bnseqhenbe ia ^bliitelyv-bb^bx^-^ ;ctfcr^i'iti^;^th^iB^^ii^ though a commission of $5 per thous- and'ebhldSriifjfhtif -^Iyh^elaimbdiV Jh-VV i-rr^A-r^AA :&$ Haeis Swfaiiuwi of the award-* *y^edal'V tbiSergt. camePUP: handy a.-. few :RqsehdaleV'i^-^''VMM;V ;estoB':'b^ner8-:thisv-weeki -Davis Official couhrniiitibh ingVofjthe C^pb^yiDbW, ' A -'������i^'r. ��������������������������� A-ittZ.-^- '..���������-''- rti������2'jz ZAx JA^mi*.r^v. ��������� :��������� ������* '������.>. ^.������������s������ *.s -'^.������ ���������M.^-J-;*?..1 y������SMJs: ���������rr'^.^t^f'AA^rxt'f.K^yr^mg. -��������� ������jcw"iniy:uM ���������;.������5iaw������r������?d;hiui:.*j|^.:-se'^ieTO.:^er^ ;fn';]^';h^,yv^gl^ng'^eTatterpartqf -IJLngnst^whe'ntl^Sm cbhtin ubusl-^������rf^ge^- stri ngiti^ telie- ;pho.ne:Wire8; tb:!ehib*leT;cO������hmiinicatiOii; to beke^t upVwith the front line, and wereVutidefcsheH ?thei; J9th to the 23rd. ; Sergt. Dow is a sap- \ "i-*���������*������-���������'"-":" ���������-������������������������������������ - Wood, Ernest: Enherson^iV >HighestV Standing V'hiV Class:'.;: Ad--j vanced^-LydaJohhsphi ErWa;^a^eh;i Prelimibary-^Kathewiw.VV.^ Lyh'e.'.''V-:V.':VEhiimhb6~RhOT?l^^ Rose .^Chenrihgtohviy Vei#V|f������ilfgf Frances Cbmpton, Parker. pmmgm0 P$im ���������-AiAP^riM : ���������: ���������> ������������������_������������������.��������� o\-^V<t J:IW ���������������������������AAdr"2^%#M ^A0^m -MafmeTi^TPtnwBp^������^������m ���������.',f&jiimrxxv%- .^, '.'^.V.-lw' WW1 *.:.%' ���������.-.- AA** /Ar*'.'Sv :-!. -;'"*-1r','1'- r'vsr; A- ���������---.- "vX",��������� i$$P .yy. A;. APiP 'Mi'": :-.. ���������,^-'.^--y S.\-.v' ..'V-s. .*.'-��������� ���������.'S-.y''-^'' ->'^V: 'Pr Pr PP'P Wa 'A: ~t-":(.'��������� p;Vf:-/> ���������'/'. visitor with numerous, Alice Sidihj������ ;_friends this week, stopping with Mrs. ;V^fVOwihg:"^^the^^hg^ fitting in i^el^ ^:-ibh.e Vbee ��������� -scheduled y^fpf ������-Pto;s-VJack; ASitnith's^fkhich Von ;LTuesdayV;hS*&been ���������Vpositpbhed till -a later date^-: V; ��������� V;;. sv ���������;. -; -'-..._,-.:r-sF^r. ������������������-...,.. ';������������������';������������������. ...y ���������';... . ;-.-;��������� .s-^s ���������;,:���������.,- '..^y;; ' r<:: ;V/:^ ; 'to.'lead;.othfr. points 'in the Valley ���������when it com at this War election.;,.V,v-Witn-'bUt four ;:,; oxeeptiohs^ * every;VhbhiftVihere has at V-Jfeast;--brie';.>^iiuihV-:voter: oh v the list, ��������� and sonie a couple of ;tnenair^ >P.i PP P.'. "��������� staff at the helping but .'Nelson Winlaw, 'who has been-here tot: aVfew da^^^tui-h/Bd |bh {W^hesday"f^or- ape^Ttiix^ iwihier. ^^*tifih^' Kitchehe^ b������i ?*5ts^ij; ?viisitof r -Ui m AA^������ 'F*;'?:W^^tsh-;-^si:' bh the rCrestonl postbf-fice how.' with the Christmas rtish,: y Stockmen haye had���������..���������''.������." busy time of it this week getting the cattle up off the ���������flats. The snow is afc least three a-Nyee^s liter Ih cbuiiog��������� this year than ','H;last.7,V:":yy^s-'V' :'.'Ap"'T :AP .^"PP Ay, AT' .'-'���������At ''i.-' .;/'i-, ���������������������������<f'li' "I ��������� L-^.V'-'s p Jtfill> l.',r'-'- Geo; Hood left cm Tuesday Oh a business trip tr Spbkanb. ��������� " : > Several from hero were VWynndel visitors;on: Monday ;morning, Ior tht? .iohnson-rirooks wedding. : The bride was very' popular with all who kri ew her here, and best wishes are extended for a'long and hiippy union. Alice Siding Knitting Club meet's next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pease. Leslie McMurtrie, who has been in training with the flying corps at Victoria and Toronto, since early In July, arriyed homo on a shiu-fc leave bn Tuesday, which lie is spending with his parents, Mr. and Mw. W. A. MoMurtrio. Ho Is with the mechanical department of aviation work and his advancement to the runic of second air mechanic would Indicate that ho is making good in this lino of service :: Mr;; atid-Mrs.���������' Bartholomew and son of ?;Nel*������ttV were. Visitors he^b/;,.iaV\few;: days thip week..-;'^Vv^VV^���������^���������VVyVV������������������������������������:. ������������������:��������� Mrs^ishiey -CooperrVieift bn Saturdayfor-vNelsoniV whereV. she -is -to ii hdergo ah: operatibtt' at the Kocte- ;riay.Lake hospital.";': ��������� .sVV.' ...���������'-���������-.">v--''- A qiiiet wedding was solemnized iit: Cranbrook on Saturday,: when ' John' Huscroft a.nd Miss Amyridaughter of Ahgust Johnson of Wyhndel, wei-e united in marriage, Miss Olga Wigen and ^Walter V Johh'sori accompanied them, retiirhing oh Sunday. The hff^py coujile went on to Calgary, whereV they will spend ,11 couple of weeks, and on their return, will make their home afc Canyon City; tf.'PP Withlthe showVhere'oiuito a number pfthejhunt'ers. have, been' out", trying their lucki but as yet nbi^e. yhave suc- coededih brlh-jfihg in any game. r'[ Eeri withssthe������RoKat VvJfiugiheers, as; hi^#i^hBet^!ic^?^r for.almbstV.tWd> yeara;V and luckily so far^withii^siel^qe^ish^ AAPr- A.pAmP^A&p:^m''PP<*JA:;; A 'AA: * Vr- A:: >V>-7-v������^-'^.-'^^^,-"'^'-''-r'-.'j���������������������������>' ' '"'" ' 5tK and Mrs.:;LoistiS{>y were th^Sir-V jwjc, t ,wjr represehtatiye8 at .the big tThibm a^^isiypaliy aVCrestouv >m Friday hi "' '*"'" ''"'''c^:Saturd^.VV";:';'/:*,V';:*- r^.-:.. .;;-i'.~~.,:-yjy Cuniyan-^imiY Mrs. Faulkner, ar., Is now n resident of Oreston! where, sho is occupying a cottage with hor daughtei-, Misb Nina, who is teaching In that town. mont * for Conslderablo now the mill uii-Jved hi now edgor bulng In equip thfa week and is ti. ..J..JMJJJJ������. Jl^.l, the lot. A very prettjy wedding was that at tht* hcime of Mr. and Mrs. ,'JohU Johrjr son* op Monday: ihorning, when their daughter, Annle^ wasvunited in maiv riage wlth'Mr; Frank Brooks of Cal- Sary, \Alta., Rey, G. S. Wood' bf ircston officiating, the function .being graced with the company of the ihi- uiedlatb relatives and frlbhds of the contracting parties^-The brkU'snirld was ��������� MIhh Anna Hagen, while the {(room was supported ��������� by W. Bartho- omow of No)soii.- The brldo, who was given away by her father, wore an oxouisite qostume of ivory satin and shadow hioo, with the evtr- pbpular veil and orange blossoms and carried; a boquet,of white chrysan- theuliinla and earnations. Aftor tho, round of hearty congiatulatlons tho company sat down to a sumptuous wedding breakfast, and later on all adjourned to the depot to soe tho ha^py couplo off, tbo bride U-avolItttg in brown sorgo with hat .to match, Tho many ������p'f������ndid preBonto rocolved bespoke the high regard In which tho bride Is hold by. a host of friends hove. and it goes without nay Ing that Mrs. Brooks carry with them to tholr mew home ������it Calgary the best wi shos of all for a happy, healthy and prosperous wedded life. ^^heVp^jifiie^at.Trait-has added 160 Ibck'boxes. V ; ���������-.-��������� -IA-a'-A. "a :���������"-���������' -p-: - 'I Thisyear 2800 tons of hay have been shipped from Enderly; * ��������� -.Wardner citizens have taken up closeto. $8,000 of Victory -Loan bonds; Linduley Bros have about 40 men taking out poles for them at Nakusp. ��������� ���������: > Recently a boy died in Reyelstoke from eating sweet pea seeds and pods. Nelson has close to $40,000 of light and water rates in arrears at present. Kaslo fire brigade had ��������� but one fire to look after for the year closed Nov. 1st.. ��������� .; . . '_. v...V.'V'^4;';..V ���������A;.P'p������.PPP}^:.:r. Graubrook and . district expects tb take up at least $150,000of the Victory Loan. -...'.��������� A...--P.. .',; : .:V;';.:'-^V:.vV ���������' The':mines at J&mberley iire shut .db\vh:iin,4. 300 me^V,aie biit of wbi-k tbererVv:'-:-'..-������������������ V-'^Vy;;;���������.��������� Division ILttA^ V Smithy P. Vice-Prih V;':cipahV;;,V:t::'''-':':'rV-v' ''PP:T..PPT''aPPTT^ Total attendance, 30.<: V V- A.yeragb attendance, 26.72, ;T.Percentage, S9.V V V - V ���������;������������������ Vv* .'.'���������".Perfect Attondanrs4rLbait?������ Robert tJrawfbrd.^i^ ford, Ha-'-ry Compton, :3-bhfi ^*Gfibsbhi ,��������� ...,���������. 'Af?hitM','--.,Hbh^oh^v:E.va'fr''Hblm Lidgatoi*Ehhiee'Mobi^;RbbbrtM^ :Monica;Moore;^���������WilliaJrh'V:'Soiithi'v���������JeahW^���������l^ Westwood. a. EVa:; ��������� WebstervV-Gladys;$P$$& Webster.- -. P.aPa ,APTP''TPPA', V-^y^������V;i|^|jf '���������' Highest ;-'Standragi:.VJuriior"^^rth#^i^ ss^Eunice:J;-Mobre;;,:.ys-Sehfor---*VThira^''^ Harry v ������������������Com^������h;:-':;$uhibrV;:^ Monica .Mo(>re"IyyV' ��������� p-$P \'' PPTPaaTPAAPPTpTrTT^PP^^ .���������':V':-Highest':.Stand^hg':'v.;Seeb'^^^^ "r^-Ann'ie-r Siihit h'; Vand>V Ai-thur<-VStaiik*;iS|^ esqi*ial;:y;Senior:-^..tst^:yPrimer^Ja^^ .Cherrington, ;V: :.Benj^mih;;y:-.Craw*^i'ii:-u|s*& :Juuibry,slSt-s^sPrimer���������Harvey^W^bei^������| :Cathe������ihe.Einbreevy:p'Pr "'APaT.AAAPAPSA^0i DiyiSiPK III^Miss N:.;vLilf'; Faiiikherfeisi?^^ai*B ���������:V:^^^^e^V;V:::.*;y:;;V^':V-VV;:^^ A Attendanfce.:34^':s-y'y-:.V:yV::sr:vv:s::y--? APPATT$^^mr~ p: Average attenda hee.:..33.2C- * :���������' "T-pP^A^mm VPereentage> 97.80.f - VCV V -T TrPTpTAg^^m ^Standing in ;-.Glassiyi:-Senior SecohdpSll^i. ���������Keadei^Elsbn LidgatbiEvelynBevahii^^H Junior Second Reader-���������Edith Craw^ij^l^l :|b*wl,';-!Gleorge;r$t[VJ:ea.n^ ; Olli^Christiei,; JMui-gne^ smelteit* "^irdarV haa s-uSihcje.':the ^ie-iip at sfrfeigmp;traffic ^'y thi-oui^h Blackebed. np perfeej-itimyj r';-v ~^:s^V-"^.V-.*.-"--:;::���������*'������������������-��������� ^ ;..%K,';^*a''^ '.'\a-p'. '- .-.PJ.^ry ' The hew- Voters Tisp was' pdg������������jd tip oh Monday and shoWs about 35-free and;ind-ktendehtVelectoi^ cast, ;theiry?VballotsVht*eii^Mfes^ame-i; A8p^VEIeyiVyLbas]i**y^^^Va making::h|> theVladiesf>deleigatibn;^VAi pretty ������tife;: bet-is that the UriiOhistfl; will a^/ least break even at Sirdar.; - - S.BysouthV ahd Pilncipal Warner were Creston: callers between trains on ;,Sundayr They report that onr former agent, A. R. Swaqson, is,holding down Creston station to the' satisfaction of all, and is now.nicely settled in his hew home. Rbbt. Jarrett whs a passenger east on Tuesday, On ', a short business; trip to Calgary.:, Sirdar is anxiously awaiting.!a visis from the barhstormiug party of Unionists that were supposed to make the rounds of this end of West Kootenay wising up all and sundry on the issues of the day. , S. Bysouth has just been notified of his appointment as takei- of votes at the coming election. He officiated at the provincial election last year and gave splendid satisfaction. , 'Central school, former .teachers khaki.*-..,..'....-'' Cranbrook, has 54 :^nd: "scholars In ;���������: A. BiU'iiheim.the'seebrid-hand store man ut Trail, is opening a branch tn Ross)and. . . ������������������ '���������*.m.%'**Amxxxm.i ���������'���������+*.x.fmtx V s.-^r*������w������.v,T mtm^mm,--;i:YJ^*xX^:l^Jf:-.-^.^������t^sp. :SnJi^V;:Gbi^n:;#iei*^^l>bh^ld:;spi<^^^ l":6e0i^e^VSt;;';Jea'nv^GiliMbiirjB7^ HehicyvvWebstoi% VAhiey VV^tlihsleyi LilyVWilsbhi VDudle-y Wilscm, Donald VB; ^'i'Ha^m^l^fl :..U.'..yy.';S;'':������r;5S*SI ~vti: rAAA?^'r$*&fl ���������O.-.. ::A'A:',-;iA,n:Mfu ���������"AAArPimM Division IV.- Teacher. ."-; Number of pupils attending ti������. Average nttnedance, 31,20. V- Percentage, 94.54. r'A'A-.AArA:P^P!$$$\ Perfect Attendance���������John Belanger, ^T$m George Carter, Hazel Ohristiey Edith pPPmM, -Couling, v. Charles';- Cottei-ill,:'V:'Llb^3i||i Couling, -Benjamin ������������������Orawfo^'Gath^S^pl rine'V.Erabree,r' Marion /'L������ariihbhthV:'##^| WilHrt.m." 'Maniiel.yyysCharles, ',Mb0re^|������ipa Madeleine Moore, Helen Moore, Ray V .,.���������,,.,, _ Oatway, Honoria Payne, Louise Rossi'V ^���������yCsfJll Robert Scotty Reginald Smith,;Haiv^5i^8l old Speers, Harvey Weber, EileenV VV'|#|| Weber,- Arthur Stnrk. , 'VvV^VyMl -������'SJ Red Grose Repori r, y.'s-w. ��������������������� APTpm ���������:A.:A^:,^ ::������������������-. ���������-,-,:':,w-'������) Kitchener bus .a ladies' Unionist Mis. A. M, Laurie is :,. Cranhiuok Aaeoclntioii. ���������presldwht. "'.- ' ���������* ���������.-���������.,; ��������� A iarg*1 number of horses are heing wintered along the Lardo rlyor valley this season.: V : ' householders pay 25 for kokanees, or red Mr, and Mrs. Blair, who have been living af. the Reclamation Farm for some mon thu jpaijt. havo returned to their ranch here this week. MIhh Waddy avrlvtul from Brandon, Man., on Saturday, and Ih a vfaltor with her sinter, Mrs. O. HuHoroft. 'ine nign oowi. in nvmg at uanyon City has iKjen slightly reduced this vviMik MaiU ClMytori and Slnee Sept. 1014, Ni'Ihou and distiict has given $44,016 to the Canadian Patriotic Fund. At Grand ForkoO!) men were caught by the -selective,druft, but with 17 ex������ cojitlouH all ululnii'd oxi-tnption, Thlrty-nlno carloadn of fruit havo boon shipped from Grand Forko thia year Ut tiate. 'j'ihn equals about ntty ������Am In former yearn, the earn being PtiU- Green, i heavily loadtul. Grand Forks cents a pound fish at present. ' This (s thu poorest season for deer hunting the Kootenay country has .aeon for yearfl, ' v Broad has gone to 18 loaves for $1 at Ferule, Forihbrly J4 of them could be had for that price, , At the end of last wook about a doy.on cars uf apples remained to be shipped Jrbm Penticton. Kaslo council haa Panworth us city ^ couvvlin; oiv., nl vl^O1 "* niorUi. , In ono way Nelson and Kamlopps aro about tho samo size. The former has 700 telephones, and tbe latter 057. The English Church I'ulUw at Cranbrook cleauod up over $-200 at thoir annual bazaar and dauct" one day lust week. ��������� Tho uhuttlng down of Trail Hitmltor iu liaise to give the Itaulo country a rather dull whiter, according to the kimtmmhiu. film ongaged W. V. clerk, nssesHior, Mr. Paulson of Spokane was here last week for: a . second look over his 10,000 acres of timber holdings, and hiaking arrangements for commencing operations. Mr. Butts of Gateway ;nrriyed here laefc Friday. He will be a manager for Mr. Paulson here and will start camps as soon as possible. Ho expects to cinplciy 25 or 80 mon fur the winter. Mr. Butts had his teams drovo here from Gateway, and thoy arriyed on Saturday night. Miss Jane Long of Erickson, who has been visiting with Mi's, Hunt, left fpr home on Sunday. The, Sash ���������& Door Co, have for somo time had a party of engineers running a lino for n, water flume .to be erected between their mill and Oadorna station, for conveying lumber from ihe mill to tho shipping point. Mr. and Mra. Hunt were Kitchener's representatives at fche big Unionist rally at Creston 011 Friday night. Messrs. T. Clausen and M. Nelson made a bu-jine;ia trip to Craubi-ook on Monday. ., ��������� > E, W. KltngonHmlth of Erlcknoti wjui here liutf. week lookluu over several mineral elulmit in this district. A whllo ago the hunters kicked like mtmm over the scarcity of snow. Now, when thev have lots ot tlu< oeuutirul they growl like baaiaj claim It la too eiolay. Mighty difficult to j mU������ty w-r������m������* *Mw������ph������. P<"^\ 'i'J-'Wii The report for October' of Mrs. F; H. JaukRon, the. Bed Cross work secretary, shows that month to have been a frirly busy one for the home workers, with the preference for pyjaina-making. there being 17 suits of these turned in us compared with 14 pairs of hand knlfc socks. Dona- ���������V^MI thins of store socks aro acknbwledgeci':^':;:;^-! from Mrs. M. Young, l'P'ulrrund.M^w*...'''':sV;'::T^.-l| McMurtrie. 8. Ruth and Ivin^mp"-''^-'^' ton each contributed a pair '-.of '.'socks-.'Vs'V; aM filled with Christmas good things for TTpTpt the lucky soldlor to receive, it, whHb'''-;-'v;-;!i,M������. MrH. R. S. Smith donated several - '���������* packages cigarettes and Oxo. Thb >*^ full llpt of work tinned in follows: .' .,,.. Socks���������Mrs.. Cook, 1 pair; Lillian ;fe/^p Cherrington 1, Mm. Fraelick 2, Miss V M. Green 1, Mrs. O. Hall 1, Mrs. Mc- ; Murtrio 2, Mm. Mason 2. Pyjamas���������Ladles of tho Oanybh-; City Auxiliary 5 suits. Mm. Fraelick 2, Mrs. Hayes 2, Mrs. Jones (Kuskanook) 0, Mlns Candy 2. Tho work nhe?t for November will-'," be looked for wiih interest. Now that 'tho -members are devoting Tuesday afternoons to this effort at the depot, and somo operating at homo na , well, a vory ered I tn bio showing Hhould be made. Ip' addition to V speeding up the manufacture of sup- pi I e������ these Tuesday afternoon BOHslon**1 are also revenue producers, the 10-cent t<������������������ nv������-*������i*rt^fn������" Mbont. fff! fv.e?! ".vrrl'T' Thoso interestt'd aro again reminded thnt the Ttiesday Hewing ness ions commence at 2 prompt, and ton Is served preolsely at 4. * I ,.-. \i,r, 1 ''Kit: ,1, ������[.*������ .'.J'V J.4..I At'Pi :..y;'yi m .^1 ;S:I ��������� A rancher at Kiuxuneon recently re- oolveil $100 for a hog. It weighed 610 pounds when dkNuwieu. All ttll.il ������������,l,*������������>.������ 'numiUn ������������...������......������������ Grand Forks poMtoftlc������ |������ nelng prJi* pevly fumlgiiled under InBtruetlona ot the provincial authoilth-i. AA\ s tfm <m mmm m nun" MH sn mmm aSSLi xniii\im,mmmmmmiMmMmmm*mm mmm iff 53'"--���������*���������������������������������������������-;���������. :s& - ::0&r������: J--.1^',-^' 3 *"-*������������ i|||p^^g^^l|i^|^ip|^^^{^^ *������m* A BRIGHT TOBAeCO OF THE FINEST QUAUTY 10 CENTS "PE.RPUJQ THE AMARANTH CLUB ��������� BY ��������� J. S. FLETCHER WARD, LOCK &CO.. UhilTSD LMtioa, Ma&our-M, *������d Tartu* <5L W ( Continued.} CHAPTER XX. Miss Linkinshaw Comes In in short, murdered���������murdered just as surely as if he'd been shot or stabbed. I believe that his murder was mixed up with this secret of the Amaranth. Do vou understand?" "Yes," she answered. "I see. "Well I can trust you, Banister. But- remember���������if Barthelemy ever found out that I'd given the secret away he'd-kill' ihe. You don't know: that man!" "I hope to know him much better," said King. "But���������he shan't know from ine, at any rate. Be as- s.ircd." "Well, the secret's this," she said. m i "And perhaps you've guessed it, or MJ I some of it. for yourself. Tlic Amaranth Club, for certain of its members, at any rate, is all a blind, a cover. It covers a secret gambling den in Barthelemy's house." "Just so. And access to that?" Watching* her closely, King knew /'?hprc's a secret way in from the that Lydia Lmkinshaw had already club, known only .to the initiated, made up her mind to speak. He Lots of. members, of course havent made no attempt to hurry her. In- a suspicion that anything of the sort stead, asking her permission with a go,f| ������,n* , , ^ & - -- - - - - ' 'Lets see���������how many members has ihe Amaranth?" "Limited to two hundred���������strictly." "And of these;���������how many are the initiated, as you call them?" "Not more than fifty." "You know them all?" "No���������nor half of them. I know those two you mentioned just now. And I know Otto von Roon, and the Honorable Mrs. Tressingham. And perhaps half a dozen others by name and thc rest by nicknames and by sight." "And the play?" "Trente-et-quarante, baccarat, other things at tunes." . ... "^ ��������� "High?" "Awfully���������now and then." "You've seen a good deal of it?" , Lvdia made a grimace. "Too much; You know, I always had a touch of gambling fever. But, honor bright, I'm trying to cure ray- silent gesture, he lighted a cigarette and waited patiently. And suddenly she laid a hand on his arm. "Listen!" she said earnestly. "It's a serious matter, this. Now answer me a question. How did you comc lo know that I know?" "I'U reil you," answered King*, readily enough. "It is. of course, no ���������(ecret that you're a member oi the A maranth." "Oh, I suppose not���������none to fellow-members," anyhow," - she admitted. "Very well. One of your fellow- members was a man named Avory��������� Richard Avory. Did you know him?" "Avory? No." "He's dead. He was found dead in oed, one morning recently. He spent his last hours at the Amaranth. He left there quite well and died in the course of the night." "I didn't know him. There are many members���������at least, a good many���������whom 1 don't know." "All thc same, Avory knew you. It was he who told me you were a member of the Amaranth. Now you'll admit, Lydia, that there is a secret connected with the Amaranth, with Barthelemy's house next door and with that medicated bath establishment?" "Since you already know so much -yes." "Avory was interested���������deeply interested���������in finding out what that secret was. Hc made me his confidante up to a certain point. I'd better tell you what he knew. Andr first, you must understand that Avory was hy nature-a most inquisitive chap, who was always curious about something or other. If his inquisitiveness happened to be aroused, he was never at rest until it was satisfied. Now, lie hadn't been a member of the Amaranth so very lopig before he noticed something which aroused Jus curiosity in a very marked fashion. I wonder if you can think what it was?" Lydia shook her head. "All the same, I reckon you could if vou thought long enough," continued King. "Well, it was this��������� Avory noticed that when the club closed its doors at two o'clock, according to rule, certain ^members who were most assuredly in it, did not leave it���������ch?" Lydia started, nodded, and then shook her head. "I knew somebody would twig that sooner or later!" shc observed. "So he saw it���������did hc?" "He saw it. He made particular observation on one special night��������� tho night hc told of this. On that niecl't hc noticed that three of you whom he knew quite well, by sight r.t any rate, were in the club and did r.ot leave. There was Jack Hazel- .li-nii, for one; there was Captain Dilkes, for another; you were thc third. Do you remember?" Lydia nodded with decision. "T remember���������quite well. That's *o." "Vory well, then," said King. "I don't know how nut oh further Avory's investigations went. I left for Italy just then and when 1 came hack the other day Avory was dead. Vow-, l.vdia, I waifl to know the sec- i'I oi" thai place for my own piw- l osi s. I'll pay you handsomely to 1<.11 111r- what it is. And���������you know nu-���������whativer you tel! me. wiii be in the strictest confidence." Slie looked at hiin for some little tinu- as if she was trying to gues-, what was in his mind. And King Midd--n1y spoke again. "I'll irll voti wliv 1 want tin* sec- i.i rc-V'-abutt," in*, said, "j hin ib Ihe reason. I believe Avory mot his death through foul play���������that, he was WIHNE Granulated Eyelids, """ Sore Kyt*. ICye* inllumail by ,Sun, OustttntX WintlquUkly 'tt\\Hf*i\ liy Murlnr. Try It lit > your Cy-**und In H������by'������ Uvss. >Mo Sbi������ rtlatf, Jail Ey t Cenfert V.m* ���������**������������, in TjjU* ZU, V.if ifaoti ttt **,. t'tim ~ ***., A.*k JMuritttt U-r������ ti*m*&w ������������������������������������������ i,������iic������*w.* self. When you saw me this morning, I hadn't been there for���������I believe-a.:week; V King smiled. VWell, nowt" he said. "Let's go on. You've told me how to get in. What I more particularly want to know is���������how do you feet out?" "That depends. You can play from eleven onwards. Those who stop before two leave by the club in thc ordinary way. Those who go ac, say, between three and four, leave by Barthelemy's private bath. And those *who make" au all-night sitting of it, leave as���������as you saw me leave this morning." "Ah!" exclaimed King. "Then | the medicated bath place is a blind��������� a cover, also?" "No. Not altogether. It has a genuine business. But it belongs to Barthelemy, and it's run under his direction. And���������why didn't I sec you there, this morning?" "Your own fault if you didn't. You passed me closely. But you were so heavily veiled and in so much rhaste' to be gone,, you sec, that you didn't even give me a look." "And���������what were you doing tliere?" "Trying to get in���������on pretext of wanting a course of baths." Lydia shook her head. "You won't get in���������in that way. I know the place is worked. There's a man in Barthelemy's employ���������a doctor, Marinetti, round the corner. He sees all would-be patients. He "Never mind," lie said; Vf 11 find things out, somehow. Now, listen! Suppose I join the Amaranth? Can't you propose me? And that phec done���������can't I penetrate to this secret affair���������on your recommendation?^ ���������. .; P. .,{' ���������;��������������������������� Lydia looked at him gravely. "Tfr'a nt-i nwftil t-jclr ** . cIja eft.'A m. " .... ........ ...������������������, .j.xx. auJJJi "Barthelemy is a dreadful man to cross. If I introduced you, and he found out what you Were after, and that I had split���������my God!" "The risk's worth running," said King, with emphasis. "I'm going to run it." "Why?" "Because I believe Barthelemy find out." (To Be Continued.) A JJJ HV.������J1K . XtJ Lessons in Community v ~ And National Life "I've seen him," interrupted Kine. "He's ordered a course for me. I'm to take my baths at���������four o'clock in the afternoon." "Just so. They won't have strangers there in the morning. And you'H be watched from the moment ydu go in to the moment you leave. The baths are genuine enough," of course. But they woh?t have people about before breakfast." King considered this new phase. Prairie Live Stock* Increasing The live stock outlook in Western Canada is very bright. Our farmers arc making every effort to get more extensively into live stock.. The principal handicaps are lack of buildings, fences^nd capital. But wonderful progress is being made and these handicaps are being overcome. Our department of agriculture has already ; distributed eight cars of cows and heifers this year. These animals are sold to farmers on time. The high price of feed is having some effect, but there is a steady increase,. and the desire V to increase the numbers is universal.��������� Hon. W. C. Sutherland. ������n m ��������� ������������������ n **m**m^mm* ��������� 1 ��������� Save Slices of Bread The department of agriculture estimates that if each of our 20,000,000 families throws away an ordinary slice of bread daily, the country's waste for twenty-four hours is 875,- 000 pounds of-flour, or over a million one-pound lo~aves. At this rate we would destroy yearly 11500,000 barrels of* flour or enough - for 365,-^ 000,000 loaves of bread.���������San Francisco Argonaut. American School Children to Re* ceive Instruction in Democracy American school children will soon have.-put before them material for "education in democracy," at the re-- quest of President Wilson, through the co-operation of the food ^administrator aud United States commissioner Of Education, P. P. Claxton. A scries of bulletins entitled "Lessons in Community and National t :r��������������� ...:ii *,��������� i ���������j j., -,���������_:i��������� _������ .n f^fXXt* . tVJIJ XtX. ������OOMJ-VA LKJ J.-*"!-**-1-3 *** **J* schools, calling attention to the - necessity for conservation of food and other national resources. Tbey Will serve the further purpose .of training pupils in recognition of their rights and obligations in th-c democ-^ racy in which they live. The food administrator has addressed a letter to school authorities, outlining thc plan as follows: "To the superintendents and principals of thc schools of thc United States: ^ ������ "In keeping with the plan outlined by the president, the United States food administration will���������" co-operate with, thc department of the interior in issuing through the bureau of education a series of bulletins which- will contain "Lessons in Community and National Life." These lesaons will serve thc very, urgent immediate purpose of calling attention to the necessity of conserving food and ati other resources of the nation. They will serve at the sam<**timc thc broader purpose of training pupils in the schools to recognize their rights and* obligations** in the co-operative society in which they live. "I urge all school officers to "promote, with-'vigor this plan for the inore< definite and compreheasive teaching of democracy." ouSoES! w. N. U. U02 Our papers, are cleansed, treated and purified with Refined Parafine Waxes and Disinfectants. " They add to the Freshness, Cleanliness and Purity of your^goods. They preserve the Color and Quality of Fresh and Cooked Meats and are Germ-proof, Moisture-proof and Grease-proof. They will not stick to the Meat. Apjilck-ul'-j Cuwou Coated Counter Duukij with uew improved Formulas and Appliances and better than ever before, write ua (or a sample book. OiuiUxmiy i-i.au. X-kiW luauc If you are not a customer* Appleford Counter Check Book Co., Limited ���������i-t ?M:l@i'yVs'''' f.'-.S''"^ '*%r!::K-.; PuMic ....- .- *WTt\7^'-.. --���': ..<������*���* '��� ���ii/SP-^C^- " Chance It | E^mi^th^ the O^ortuhityof Mafc- iiig ExcessiyesVProfits Vf; J ..J-What 'causes popular//resentment\ ^ fi! islhot- a:;highVprice,VhutVVthe belief ������* ���������*��� .-a^mm^:���'M-i.t^i it has to; be/paid merely to sat-j y ��� *. gy^'***^"***i*^M^***^��*l*^^*^^"^*"*0^*W:^<***WWW**����W^<^^ �����*��� MIUIITTwimmm--a*tia*S*tmW0mmmmmm--mt-m-M9mmasmmm ;, J'.'V^ r-'''.V-:;*-W^-t^ .*'���", INSURANCE pA-r-^A-'A... ����� g-^enf*; Qs*{iadiMi C^ ,w, , ���.,,,.,,,,������,.. IShr-^^^^ir '' Thre^harieFg: ^IH^f ;?''^lia^^|iV| ���:TP //HEAD OFFIG^i TOgQli^iy * "" A AA A-fAAa%* Mi!ps? /!ff��i|jl Sv4^S;��^'*'*i';'?1sl%feS��J%^.*S^ES NPWMtMM|Q[SMMiMMW��HMHA.HMMWMMM.^,^IM^aMH. S S ������.���W-IOIS-<;v :.-J? .WSJr&. ���-,��� -- ��� *��� . ��� .. ;��� --.., ^^-APmmpmm^ itiii*.MmpppT$Pii^^M iSfy the greed of some'individual and ����p/put moneyVintOV:his pocket.���������' The; ,a -great merit of the -.costing sysieni]"'�� adopted by/the ministry of food is ��� that it! eliminates; Vthe opportunity of��� ^^^f ^?s^ pi^ts out of ther^ public need by reducing, the .stages; &V " ��� = ��� *��� .. ..j. thrpugh,:���which^a commodity;' passesV)5 to thoi3ey;indispensably nece^saryv andTi S�� by. limiting the-cost at each to a.:fai~if��/% return for work done. We hope the'j publio will/understand thc point and;! appreciate the method adopted ������ to?'i _eliminatfe- ''profiteering." There is,! "indeed,, a danger that this may be too* Cuecuauy --Aione^-a-iiu" tuat txie mark- may be overshpt^.^ It; is a danger! 'which ^always "attends fixed pri ces, \ arid it,must not be;ignored. If prices' are so fixed that they "do hot give a< fair ^return, the inevitable result is: that iqommbdities are not forthcom-' in^i-Lphdbii" Times. '-���'.<��� I0p$i��$i .... .T��mm )roa cannot take chances oa ,.iSoapi:^ /Four "i^t^-iW-ms. ;6P Canadians have enjoyed the creamy, fragrant skin healing tho Standard ia Canada for nutsery use, oa account of its known purity. * s Own is Best tot '���--Best for You;* /.,:>--��� - ��� .Gt.:;S\ f*m��~ ���;'-t::ffiarms; VJibwever generated, arei *o5ind in-- the ,'dtgesiiys tracts, whereij |hey*set:;:iip?V^isturbances detrimental!; S to 'the-health"4of the child. There can';|-g 'be no pomfort,.for- the little ones un^|S til--the'hurtful intruders-- have '-.beem/B' expelled. .,-No" better preparation for; sthi^-purp^selcan be had than Miller's? -Worm Powders. They will immedi-i ately destroy the worms and correct; the conditions1 that were favorable to', their;existence.^;:, :. ��� " 'A ��� .... , .. . . ... &AAAAAAmpMm I Wheat prices ar^ fixed jjutservfce its: n��fc ^*Th�� best isV assuired Vyo^^S ���vy-hen you consign ,yo^;S;; f :7:-(;'--.V'^v:.v^.f3ft >^>r���^r'Ac**^^Xf^ pp&;ml^m *r:TAr.AArApPpf0}m rTAAPAA-:mM%m r ,.:.s'.^---'-::y:.s'SS&ts^?'i t- - ���������-.-��� ftivV^ttffiyKSl \ATAppmg^ l::'. '-.::���'-'���������:'A^ATrrxMsiiM B5 ' rt. �����~"J.,J��" ^Si^Ii,ii|p;:&;^'^^ s of satisfied customers. Careful checking' of g^adesr tifc era! advances. Prompt adjustments, V ��� -a -^, Ti���**.-:-:-,���j'^, W$l?& FOR vINEbRMATION Oh the British Front ALBETET S4>AFS, LIMITED ^^f^m^'Mf^^^'; '��������� ���-% ^SiSfe.: ��� : ���_: ! 'i Aw*M ������^ ���ATTT-mkr wv'fe ^^V^��- .'���: - .^���..���.������>.itj-^# :Jtj? *^e'i:'SAcS:'''SSi^'fefe'?'Ij^^W;'". Todcb and luvigor&j-es ths ��rhc:o . -MTVoutyn'Steis^iBkkea now Blood; _ ..... lh old YelnsS- Curta Itfrvoue rpebUitv. Mental and Brain Worm, Despon. A jgenej;,Aii'p,ss":':9f ^argytAJPalpUittiorv e/^he: ASeart^FaUinr Memory. Prios'Sl per bos, ��1�� V fcr$8k--JOn9-ioiiJ.pla*w��i��x will anv*. Soldby alj 'Srusicut* o?-3j*Ued lu plala pkg. on receipt of ������.'���'Llj^l" ��� -**J "-.L. j^.xtmMtm*.mm.%.'W'm*m\'mUmZmmifV-*J3 J?m--����� ��� *S**��-��2S9 tofAJkC^. JSsEOBCiMSfSO��T0iflMT0.CBT. tfstatAtWsimJ -3��Z^^*Z����$m~ Increiase Our Average Yields Facts and ^ctorsfMaking' for?Suc- ���'V'!'''-' '���---' cess'or Failure V :"'P'\ yVThc average' yields of : Gahada'g. grainVcrops. can.be-V doubled in/.quantity -by Tthe abplication of Vihore care in seed selectibh, ��� and--just- ;*a "little more labor and skill in tillage. .And Wonderful Completeness of the Tel^ ephone System In the~Bi*itish afmy, the" engineeii iregimenKlf @ne-. not:. .Hmited ^to vsap-t pers' wbrlfe-^Fbr instance, the Royal -EngineersyiVS;��Sighal: Service* -has ���charge!'", of "the" telephone lines : that? :cpyer northern France. Here is "aii ineideht':.. illustrating *y;;tKe* V* feondetful completeness-; of the,,systemjU.:-��� /, * : V;A> company- commander was Vlyin^ 'out iri;"No" Man's" Land on'aVscbiiting ttvrtftAitirin'A : TTo ; hpA Vtic i.sfipW:. ��ct\(>j phone -w.hhhim,^ and when he picked it "up to * talk -to- -his' headquarters something went Wrbng,-yso> that: v his', .line .was ;connected -.with, the.' -chief 3^SWH^^eMCH��EMCOV. W<>lV*R3o2. W.8 Used iri Erenc-t Hospitals with Product. The 50 per cent, yield will ireatiuccess, cores chromic weakhess. lost viooa usually be of inferibr qiiahty�� so that '"" " m Ann Dmi>nu . j_*l_ _ -������< ���.,' ��� ��� ��� -_'�� _ a * ���" '_ At ' ���'_'*, _T- "* " ��� _ ". i1J _ .1 1.1 11 what is perhaps of even greater im- J central's ;* office. - "Immediately 'he pbrta.nce; thaJh qiiaritity-;; ,^�� qfiality of heard ''a ;yoiee/--says--'f'Wha't::��Vnuanhei; fc-J-SiV ?���;>'.'. ;'���"��� .ft VIM. RIDMBV. BLADDBR. DISEASES. Bt.OOD POISON, .i ��ILE3. EITHER Ko. PRUGCI5TS OrMAIL S��. POST 4 CT1 ' "TOUGBRA J~0. SO. 6EEKUAN 5T.NEW VORKortVMAN BROS s ��ORONTO. WHITE FOR FS8BS SOOK.TO DR. L6 CLEttQ yWsD.Co. HavehstockRd. HAMPSTBAD. LOHOON. ENO. :s^iJ:-B-^'-A-��i:i^'iy;:*vtt:*U6,.jM ��� '��� * I--' ������ Gf^'MFlViV LASTING CUOB, ���SB THAT TRADE MARKED WORD ���TBBajVPIOH; 13 OW ::: asix. Oovr.stAUP Ai?riXBD.ro all genuihb f acuta WaTP MiieA$piil :*0-M*rfv-m&' hthsi \ vAcUon. insist on th* v Otto Higel Piano Action MONEY ORDERS Dominion Express Money Orders are: on Bale in five thousand offices throughout Can- yada. A. V.....'..���". :: ;" ���'���������;' ''"l'.","1" ' '' " " " ' "' '���'"��������� "' '' ' ������������!��� More Than 125,000 Priests Fighting in v-r^enchesiin France- . In'. France more .than 25,000 priests and, church students, are hghtinp* in the loss'' involved in raisings the small or poor crop; is >tWo-fold;.? .-The .gain in. p^roducing.the^large, or 10.0--;-pei? cerft'.j yield fis - also- two-f old^~fa'-"' Saiii not bnl-^Qi^ambmltfb^iQ^^^^ buf also in quality: and hence im enhancf ed market value bushel -for bushel. If is- in-the large yields-that prbfits are made; the smaller' yields ��� many and ofttimes do ,4ncur* actual lossj. There are facts ahd. factors" '��� inalcing f orV'success .or; failure .which, are^apt to be. ignored .or overlooked, and yet wliich are of vast and vital impb'rt to the iiidividiial, the community^, and the nation, signally, so in this time of shortage and of abnormal fcxpe'rir. ditufes." - ' '""' '/:'��� '���:"���'��� '���-" ''���'������?��� ������"���. a The conditions- that- count for stfo cess and ultimate independence, 'for the farmer are: Thoroughness .and a fair degree of skill in his work and intelligent, economic management of Kis affairs..���-W. J. Way.���' -A -���'" were you calling ?,; \" He: was so 'startled' that 'He gave his own ''telephbheV number .iii: -- Lon-, 4pn._ Two y.m.iiiutes later he heard his wife's "yoie'e amid 'the roar of the German/-guns.-���Writer ih" the;-New York-;Sun. -,;- ;.;y:yV/--yV::;kv-���,-;-: y. ������".-': A A.: A. .WBSTERN OFFICES Grain^Exchange.. Winnipeg . Grain Exchange, Calgary Canada Building, Saskatoon iONQ DISTANCES PHONES ; s'-.'-ss-.^^'iMaioVesM-iy'-^"- --..,- Main 3268 ���::.-:'..:.:' ���.:ArA,:A AA *y'S34S'vV'^ 'A-Ar fH8iaillllli��IIISItlHliaiBE{|illi��iiailliHHi31ltllll��lilllltlilll8tlKllltllllliiiei.ii��..ep",|iF.:a :A-A'A::3W*M ���'���ApiAB^Si ���PP:P:i:p$&M ���-���������''. --S-:-"-';*vW.S^ji rArAAArWm A "'yy-ys^yip^i ' A.'-.' Sis';vy,^S:-^^�� ^A'-.-.-^siw-*^! AAAAAPA��m ��� .:';'AA';:-Mf>&e'/$[ :.'-A'-'A:ASWi ���;��� --:;*��� AAipim pAr:i^m rieKj ^elvet^* milk chbcplate contain^ fafr aLri ��� ab^daneq of plump almonds a^ quality^ that cannpt^su^a^ecj^ Sold.^erywHere, Made m ^anada^ ��M|Mt'*|M��H|tl "A"'. ��� ���������v��-^*->*^o<^t^;;aw*����ftM-BM-o��*��������M��i����*��a����oi if I * ��� :��-��� the trenches, \vh.en',t'Rey are not ministering .^o tl^ep| clyiug ^companions- inrarms^s'^heyj^re:,.''sgryhig as ..common soldiers with lcna^ack. and rifle -andfiithe^JE^ese^e^he'^t^ poi- lus'^eh'':th^f^o^ -'Thcly orc>,rt;notviiv-:;ch'aplaihs/*, says Stciflte-IIfeihig^Ihfthc^cw." Orleans TimcStPicayune. "They arc simple tioldicrs by y .universal military!; service law, w,ithoutVchoice, in the name of equality. They Ibolc like soldiers, they are soldiers. but���a form crawls among thc ��� wounded, on" the battlefield nt dusk and murmurs: 'I am a priest. Receive absolution. Be at peace." The writer believes that much of the-heroic ouragc that has been displayed by the French soldier may bc traced to the" fact lhat fighting side by side with them are these men of the church.���The Literary Digest. iliiji-i ii'ru *i jig-1'-������-r- |- Mike iin bed, to alarm clock as it goes oil���"J fpolcd.ycz that time. I was hot aslape at:/all/'���Judge, P, |. , ,n'im min in ^i ii. i.i ��� I..,,... ����j��ii.iii. ....ii,i.i.Mj.j��iiii��i����.��.ii.ii GUARD THE CHILDREN FROM AUTOfflN COLDS i IMOUT WITH FINGERS A-14 --���-fgil :.:,:AAA��$m "'.'"'���i>.'^*,'jpvjt'3ifJ -Vf'ySpS||i rV:y/|if?|pll rA.A^��0m\ -A',:A:!fA'fAk3i\ The fall is the yriiost severe season of; the year for eolds-r-one day is warm- the nextV is wet arid, cold arid unless the mother is ou her guard the Httle ones are seized with colds that" may hang on all 'winter. Baby's Own ��� Tablets are: mothers';-best friend in preventing; or \ banishing colds. They act as a gentle laxative, keeping the bowels and-���* stom- :ach free and ewect.. All ocqasional dose will prevent colds or if it does come on suddenly the prompt use of the Tablets will quickly cure* it. ..The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box -from Thc Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ; "Do you believe in the survival of the fittest ?!i , ... ; ��� . .���.'���:���; \ ."No," replied Miss ., Cayenne. "When several "in civ call'oh* the sAirie evening the greatest bore Is, alw.ays the last to go liomc/'���Washington Star. ;���������> ���-.��������� . ������ '..-- ".���jt���.'.��_ mmasmtmaamawaam "W'#��� ���, t You look As y u�� iu You kiiow well enough when your liver is loaf ing. is the first warning; tliem you begirt to "feel mean all over.0 Your akin soon get* th�� bail n��w��, ft frrow* dull, f Allow, nniddv nnd nw- ���itfhtly.... Violent purteatlves r.re not what you nted���Just tho ffentlts help of thli old* tlm-ft atandurd remedy. Small Pill, Sm-ull Dot*, $m��11 fVI����, <��#niiln�� hosts ��Iau��|ui-* j/^Smm^S^^^m^ mjHWU-frJIt mm *m,.m. ��~. *��... ^wood"uth*wMiii"fSr f wi%iiiH!.K'�� AKUR rfLLSl zs feces i bm ^ks#wjUI erectly ^^ g 4.,m.,m.^mm��mumumt.*um"*"��^o.^���t���m���a�����,.mi^tt0,^a9V^m*,^ .. You .gay to. the .drug., store man, "Give me a smsd! bottle of freezone.'' This will cost: very little V biit will positively remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. ���'.,..'" A few drops of this new ether".compound, applied directly upon a.tender, achirig> corn relieves the soreness instantly, and; soon the entire corn;or callus, root and all, dries up, arid can be lifted' off with the fingers. ; This hew Way to vrid one's; feet Ol corns, was introduced, by a Ciricinilati man, who says that, frczone .dries in a moment/arid simply shrivels up. the corn or callus without irritating the surrpunding skin. ,. , .* Don't let father die of infection or lockjaw from whittling at his corns, but clip this out and make hira try ��t. ' .-���; ���;. ' V . -' ; : If you druggist'haisri't any ^ free; ...zoneitcll him.,to .order ;a/small bottle from his wholesale drug house for you. , ''. P ���'������''������ "/ '.'���' / ~ :������ II UU l| IWlJl^W��Mi^'*>IWJJTjM��T����J��JJ^|IJ��l !�����>!��� ,/' Claims of'Education War is a great educator. One of the 'lessons, .which: it has forcibly driven home is the, need for.the ap-. plication of* science to industry if a nation:is.- to hold- its o.wh in the modern world. A transformation:.,'.- has comc over, the attitude of all classes iri the cOriimunity, and not least the men of business, towards thc claims of education'. _ . ��� '*��"���""."*'���"��� * �����"'. ��� " - Whether the corn be of old oi' new growth, it, must yield -to Holloway's Com Cure, the simplest ���'"'arid best curt offered to the public. <-*' . Gramaphonea in the War ��� Three "hundred--grhmaphone-i are divided anions the Canadian troops in France alone.. Grainaphoncs will also accompany the United States soldiers, and as a start a New Yqrk man has bought seventy-five of them to be sent across tb Pcrsliing's men as bin pen;onal contribution, through the V.r.f.C. A . ' Mr. Bradt/ rrenerat mnnnjrYeir * In Canada of a uruiuuphonc company, rays' that the war lias not hit the gramaphone Industry to any serious extent,- and in Canada business has advanced wonderfully. As on Instance, last JuncV. rales were 1*7 per cent, belter than those of Tihn*, 1016, a record month, when business wus ���700 per cent, better than It was five yeans back. Strange Infatuation a �� tf. ���*'"< - -V *-������ -��� * ���- c-. -. ���-.... *-. ���tii. c .���".*.���'-*..:-.'. ���::::--- aa.-A :""; We in America'... ?knqw that ^ the Hohenzollerns arfe,::the/ oppressors of the German peopJe.W'Eriglarid khowi it.^ VFrance. knows it.. But in /th<i mind bf the "average German, taught ���by the ingenious -system of a 'Prusr sia -that saw- the sole salvation ��� of kai^ei-thum. in the socialization of the people for the benefitV Of th'e-statej the only oppressors of the Germani are England and France and Russia and Aril erica.,; Even V here,V after, bei ing, surrounded for a generation 'by the blessings, of democracy,, there are creatures who worship, with various degrees of secrecy^ the idols of Prusr sian autocracy.���New York Sun.' .- ���-���/'. ; ���. ��� i Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc; '':V:s?'S#&$B T ^ From the so-called "*' KydrocarbOn shales of Colorado, and^.:Utahi,niay come gasoline - ��� for-':;mp,to,r^.cia'r^'-i*i:;Ex#;^ aminatton * of ' these ir~'sh^iis^:^^.%H6v-PPPirPPAlt^m United States geological ' ���isfirVfey^m-- dicat.e that the distillation of shale froni1 beds- over thi^ feet thick'in Colorado alone will yield xttoreithan 20,000,000,000 barrels of crude oil, from which- more than" 2,000,0001.000 barrels' of gasoline can be extracted by ordinary methods. However^ tliere probably will he no shale gasoline manufactured until the present methods of obtainirig gasoline make the product so expensive that the big majority of motorists are tin* ������ ��� "TAA^mm able to buy it. ��������� '' TT^pp^mf PA::P^:&!&m ��� ������' '������:��� ^-"V^;,'-;"^>���ii'���^'s��� :���'. AAAaPTM^ '���:��� A:AA&PM0 ���.-.A'A-'^ri 'rx(i'/9SM PtAApri >A>AW<rl >-\:>.'x;'S'JifW AA&m sy-ite-d: The Friend of AH Sufferers,���Likc to "the shadow of a rock in a weary land" is Dr. Thomas' Electric OH to all those who suffer pain. It holds out hope to everyone and realizes it by stilling suffehng everywhere; It is a liniment that has the blessing of half a continent. It is on sale everywhere and can be found wherever enquired for. mm********��������� ii ���������tn��� ������ m i|M "Do you fear the censorship?-' "No," replied Senator Sorghum. "I'm used to it. I've worked for yca^s under campaign mariager* who rigidly supervised everything! had to say."���Wa.shington Star, -' -'.'���'-������ . '. _ Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria ��������,.' .V �����������������"���-���'-'-- Plans World Air Traffic Lord Montagu, former cb&insaR 9* thc British air board, is -virorklng 'out" plans for world aeroplane traffic after the war, carrying fast mails nnd express packages. The first British route established, will probably be from London to Peshawar in India, Lord Montagu proposed to interna- . .-.-,-, . , toinaliszc thc air levels above ten it is used, when another supply can thousand feet for tho fast dispatch be taken from the pit. I * aeroplanes. , A Dangerous Patriot .Maxim Gorky, who In an eventful career, has been a jack-of-all-trades, turnspit, * hewer of wood, and the famous ^author that all. the world knows, is now, unfortunately for his country,' a politician and a journal j i��t. The policies of Gorky, spell anarchy, . Maximiliariism, Leninism, any thing except* national defence. Bourtzeff,l wl^o certainly, cannot be suspected of reactionary...tcrid'cncics^ says-that Gorky as a politician' is the bljndest of the blind and has dealt some terrible blows at. the fo'unda* tions of Russian life, ��� * "A Plan to Keep Cabbage : Cabbage will keep in good condition until late in the winter if wrapped in paper and placed on shelves or"lumpf from the top of a cellar. If thc mam part of the crop is buried in a pit a great deal of labor can be saved by taking out quite a quantity whenever the pit ia opened and keeping it by the above method until Tppim PPP%^ '/;-'vj||| '���V ���-' V' -'���',''���':.l;' ���������'rA'r^m ���'.'���':-0>H'L ��� --'-V'/v/l ��� '.'^';i '.-���' :vv '���"Ptii :AH. '. A .'T xx csaax co!or! tEasssae MWiuwiM m' ���w*wwm*mm<mMm��9Wum w. n. if* im Old Tea. Looks AU Slight Old te& and firesh test, poor tea and good tea, all look alike. No wonder a woman often gets a bulk tea she doesn't Iika. "Red Rooa Tea in the sealed package It rtlwoya fresh, nlwnyti good, nlwoyo worth the price on tho label. Kept Good by (tlte Seaica rack&gc m*i**m**m ��� ���������V ������'��������� - , '>fc ���������-*.,."*%������ -),��������� aijftlWWr THE CRESTOft REVIEW Issued every Friday at Oreston, B.O. JEtabseription: $8* year ia advance; $2.50 to United Stages points. O. F. Hatss, Owner and Editor. CRESTON, B.C.. FRIDAY. DEO. 6 you to ftofc unwisely were' noi nearly so-s^oitoug Stwut y<vti b^ fore* ��������� *election\'" day^ i'J'waB'���������,*, s^ God helps those who Jselp J^JSiiH selves, * "J ������- i-'- From many points in Qnebeo tome reports that Unioniat candi- (conscription dates are denied a chance to speak, and are even threatened with bodily harm should they attempt an address.' Local Laurier Liberals who talk so blatantly about a subsidized press surely are not going to line up with such as these who would resort to brute force to prevent free speech- Unionists are reminded that in elections ft ia quantity not quality in votes that. wine the day. In a community like the Creston Valley where everybody,knows everybody) and everybody^ busings, too, sometimes) it should be fairly easy to figure out who are for good government and see to it that those who need oonveying are got out to the polls. And in case f o doubt see that the vote is polled., too. On the evening of December 17th its the Laurierites who*are going to be surprised at the - sm&Uness of the vote they have polled. Being a great believer in. the retort courteous might we enquire of the gentry who talk so n&bly of the subsidized press if they, perchance, are judging The ftevtgsw fey themselves, ss the saying goes. If the editor is susceptible to subsidy, being human-like ourselves, possibly our traducers are also in the pay of some selfish interests. And if so what interests" is it. Certainly the Hun would not sprad any money to . .spread Unionist gospel, but he has been Jknown to pay handsomely for '. t; tion of German propaganda. People who live in glass houses . must not throw stones. In is real refreshing these times when a Laurierite is inclined -$o hang his head with' shame when ia discussed, to See some of these same gentlemen enthuse over L&urier's propaiSS to conscript wealth, end profiteering, eto. We .fain would rob these citizens of any real, or pretended, satisfaction their loader's manifesto gives them, but might we ask whether the Laurier governajent's oonduot of Canada's part in .the South African war was a whit more WM1WWHQ- *.* "W3 lUB^UUJiUUO vuv Borne Speculation is rife as to how much of the women's vote the Laurierites will get in Creston Valley. We"teight- concede them ' the proverbial one per cent., the exception that proves the rule, but no more. The male of the species may prefer the welfare of his political party to that of the good conduct of the war and the safety of his son or his neighbors' sons, .but. -with the women, who have not as yet formed political voting ties, surely none of these would be so base as to treacherously desert their own flesh and blood in France or Flanders; or be so ungrateful, now selective draft has come, as to stay reinforcements for other mothers' sons so sorely in need of relief. God help any community whose womanhood puts party politics ahead of the national honor $.**& tho conserving of ������ human life. Again we remind those men who are subjeot to oall tinder the Military Servioe Act to be careful how you vote Down in the bottom of your heart you know, moat of you, that, you ought to go; that you can be spared as well as the other fellow; that if a country is good enough to live in it ought to be good enough to fight for; that the boys that have already gono had no more right to go than you, and ... , * .* ������ i * ������ i��������� *.\i***.0 Ox y.ltifitl x.utVO UU\iUuy iii-U three years of it���������and some havo laid down their" lives for you. They aro demanding roinforoo- ments. You may im in tho same plight as thoy. Voto for tho Unionist candidate and mako sure t*9 juiij'4, m%A "XfJit.lt ���������wimti** fiiHuHun mn -terir uttly ut Dink* don't out oft your nose to epito ��������� your fc.ee/ tDenttamon who are counselling ;;t;;^v^������^ S&jHt^^* IS -HP: - - M^���������^-. m ,-��������� ������������������..''���������M.m ' 'TW.mk~^*-' ���������"������������������"; ���������--���������"���������������������������T^*^������--HB ��������� H- M ��������� - wK^^i- ���������-;���������->-������"-���������.���������.-��������� . - ������������������- i-fft-"*: '���������';������������������������������������ ������������������.'^'������������������'V^^s^^j-^y- ������������������&.$$ ��������� and Ghris&ias be with us* Four weeks from Tue .-.���������.Vy-"- -. ���������-.;*': .��������������������������� . '���������-:. v . ... ....... , Now. is the time to be gettis^von with t^ tbrtwo reason^������������������ ;'":;;:;'^!':;';-?v: more time -....-<��������� ...... r ..-.. .. ��������� - ;>..��������� ������... y.-j -..-,,. y^-r y..;.*-:.. ��������� - ->ssy ^y;-:'*s������,y ��������� -Ti^-J'r -.-A- ������������������������������������:.'���������:��������� ':��������� A.'A - 2. Materials so essentia! for Christn^ season, aM it ;|s doubtftii if when .pr^^;:;!Si^^;'ai������'.'^qpaajf snore can be secured before the new year* - ;We suggest^buy^ mm tsy:1.':.:- :���������''' v'j-s ������>*���������>% &% A-A'-r r.'A.''ir:t*A^^M, ���������T������W you get it'done CMW-ly'ypuva*fcV 3 'Mailable; foi*. t^; alwj^ Mr ������k ������ a-att-fe-ai. mV%,-������%u.**aia}ain*f two undertakings considered���������than the bad-and-al!-as-it-was handling of the present struggle up to the formation of the Unionist Goyernment'?-- .;���������"'��������� ;;."'������������������ * /*. There isn't a responsible.clttzeu in these parts who recalls the Boer war but remembers th������t there was the same old profiteering, the same inferior shoes, poor ammunition, and rations sent the men that are still remembered as "dog biscuits," and other incidents that go to prove the correctness of the old saying that one party is as bad as the other. ' . And we do npt mention the matter to in any way palliate the gross mismanagement of affairs by the former Borden administration but rather . to... show that such criminal disregard for the interests of the people seems to be inseparable "from party government.. There is not the slightest difference between ythe iCory and the Grit grafter, profiteer, or whateyer you like to call, bim. Wherever .^hie carrion; is there ''wtU^-VtW^-pbiitioal Vultures be gathered together-��������� GritbrTory as the party in power happens to be. ;���������''* .'���������;;;'.'. Pp Lest some of the. more gullible may be inclined to take stock in the theory that a change of government will mend matters, might we call attention to the promises of the present B;C. government to abolish patronage. Most of us firmly believe that Premier Brewster personally, at any (rate, was sincere when he gave his no patronage pledge, but in spite of these good intentions he has fallen short of his high ijieal. iVndif Mr. Brewster could jiot hold baok the. hordes that demanded something for services rendered iu a province with less than 400,000 of population, how helpless must even the peerless Sir Wilfrid be in a Dominion twenty times as large. Already there has boon considerable evidence that the Unionist government is out to handle Canada's affairs so as to ensure tho greatest good to the greatest number. History has shown that tho s&mo efficiency with due economy is out of the question under party rule. Disinterested Canadians, we feel sure, will not so early drop the substance to grasp the shadow. British fair play demands that the Unionist Government bo given a ohanoe. By no manner or means oan it bo worse than tho old order of things, whioh should bo some oonsolation should it ultimately fail, which The Rk- vibw feels sure it will not. OraEigep L������mon and Citron Fee! Shelled W Paa Our stoclc of these is lai-ge in most otfery itemibiit at'tliat ;wer recommend buying at oiiee." jBel^ ife si^ never be loweiv that's a^er^nt^ -^.;p.^.'~P;y'p-p^p;.:^ ���������"*Vt, v.-rj^^V? ��������� iMm^yypy-P P}':A. *a.T TtTP'A^m-: ������jmaak-r V*MMaaa>mm fUaamtm Somo men aro born groat, somo achieve greatness, and ootun havo greatness thrust upon them. In this latter olass belongs Mr. Maxwell, tho Laurierite candidate in T3v#>iut, TCnnf/ilinif orViiA tmlmtiimiim ������v������������1h������1j������ * t mf" ...,.*������������������ evideiioo of Imviiif;; had politioal honor thruot upon, him���������v/hoa ho wasn't looking, too. . . As a political babe in the woods, and a Candida^ in whom there is -.^ ^.ils. *������.*������������������' ,,"Mr������..w.-.-All- mncf. Jus Ktmj f^xAXXCf .*������**������'-- iuoo mm ������������*��������� uiuuv ~~ graded estra SelOct on the striength Of what -seems to have been' his campaign det?ut, at' * ��������� 38-bssland late last month. :aT'-P':' '- : Being V rettufned soldier', it was quite natural that Rossland _-Win-' 'th^Wajf':JCi^p������;:^onid' 'haye; Mr. MaxweU' appear-before them to sta1������.p^^^m^pn which he etandsin the present election. ���������^ Naturally, #qo, felea^fi leather thought Ml^-^Maxwell would know whether: hs **as:iov Or against cpn- scriptionl -But he^didn't.V^He had no trouble detiounoing the profits eers, demanding conscription of wealth, arid a^eneral.clean up of the. incompetents at Ottawaifbut every time a. questioner got him back to a plain statement for or against the Military Service ^ct^ the best Mr. ,7 Maxwell could | say was that he Was in hearty Sym*- pathy -with ^|ir. Wilfrid Laurier's manifesto, f '"���������-.'; When . a Mr. Pincott wanted tp know "if Siir Wilfrid took ithe stand that the act should be repealed would Mr. Maxwell support him in such a stand, Mr. Maxwell replied that Sir Wilfrid had taken the stand that' voluntary enlistment had been discouraged in many ways and that he believed Sir Wilfrid was sincere ih tho statement he had made as to what action he would take as regards the act were he returned to power." , And so it'was all through the interview. Ho waB running on the Laurier manifesto, but 'when it camo to coming out squarePbn the conscription feature of it Mr. Maxwell shied off an honest yes or no in a fashion anything but oredit- able to oven .a shyster politician, much less a war veteran. And in an 'effort to conic to the rescue campaign manager dimming made Mr. Maatwell's star performance tho moro ridioulous by stating "that tho meeting at Ross land h'&d been hurriedly arranged; Uxill .CxiU'xi lux.- J^ti*jm.\Vi).l WimLi imi UOU as to just what would ho required of him and oould not propitro for the event." ':v Read, that "explanatory" olaune of Mr. Cumming's ovcr onco more. Mr. Maxwell "was at sea" a/id oo������������l������l ������������r\f. r������*������������������������%������������������w> (*������j������ f.l������A ^.jjr***^''' of saying whether ho was for or against tho. Military (forvic'Q' Act Koodlesn to say' Mr. Maxwell .'���������ii-^'V^'-; 'l-'-y-^'m'-'.l^ made a poor J^ps^jUui Von-; his Rossland audienbe. Me seems also to hav-i isiTesj^lesss}eSfecjtivsly imr pressed the .Itaurierites genOrally j udging by the way; the four Libejr-- al M.P.P.'s in this cpn8titueh<^~aa well as oJbheF vt^^t, Vase :^f to he anything ^^eptveilent ners of the. innocent abroad. !' "*���������"' ��������� '������������������'a.;..-A.'.%>-���������'������������������&:-���������-.-.is,.;. ijMiitt I believe Sir Wilfrid I^aurier is the onlyy statesman^.in yGanada; tbraay^wiiO -can Lbririg^ -MBariattaPtkiT ��������� a united effort in the .war.-- IJSeel i coniident������' if Kiyeri ;:>fclie JKwerV'msp appeal to ������������������-tne. -people of QOebec .will Be such ������8 to bring the recruits ing figures of Quebec.up to that of the^pthei* provinces.* ���������'��������������������������� --^ - -:rAr..-.:���������*;���������--*. VBoiled dowii.these-are-thesentiments candidate Maxwell expressed at Rossland, on November 22nd in the only public utterance we can get track of him making since he was flim-flamed into accepting the Laurier Liberal nomination at Trail the early part^f last month. We.v, cannot::jpay, ihqwever," that he originated "the. sentiments, because it is -the only argument Laurierites have.- to ^ffer*- when coufroiitefd :w}tlv the "qiiestiph as to how the men are *to be got'if conscription is not enforced. And were the faots riot all against them, and the situation leas critical, one might admire. tl)eir childlike faith even in an idol with feet eif clay. But faots are facts, and these are very praotioal daysv. , v,, Official recruiting figures show that Quebec has. sent less than' 8,000 French-Canadians overseas, out ^pf aj.population of-this..sort that must ruii woll over a million. Quebec has given ten times loss to, Rod Cross,work: Jhun thc province of Ontario, .which has about the same size population, and in the repent Victory jLoffri .Quebec, sub- floribed 'ovW ^100,000,000;'lesn than this same provinoo of Ontario, v. This information goes to. show that; in all departments of wAr work the province of Quebqo has ncveir dono anywhere near Her share. If Sir Wilfrid Laurier oan WUttVO W tx^tlU OVOi' CllVijU^JXJOt_tiO l'ii*I will change (Jl this vv.i.y has *w not boen tin^r in Mich good work hitherto? Surely wo aro not to. infer that ho prefers to play politios to seeing to it that his native provinoo holds up her ond of the stiok In is tho way ho plays the gamo the word olaftker hardly -doca iuatlco to his ni.m." P Njorsh-^ld^it*^ riiidteri-. .t&C:������^ *fQltJ-������������tfi''W'''-"i-' ���������A������'������"Ko������-.inr������)Q,V������������(o -.5������i'''CiiViiKSii������^. s.yei������ge haid^ jeveipy..:'.-. tihousand men��������� V'sKabfev;.fosp; serviek-.'V ��������� :VV ';aa-PPPPP -M:PP0Mn ;u!IQKij^i^a^|i^i^ and :put Quebec'in3he'vfer$f^^t:f|of ajl the provinces in saving Canada in^ this hour cf crisis, shodld be borne Mth as:.:; patiently;vfts tna^jr he. Possibly he has told himself the Jg!i&&B&9^^ be- lieyies it, and is 'irio^B VtoVP&$r.\t.e8 than laughed at---hut rieVerargu- '������e-.witlL',*.'-*V"*,-������-'"������-^ ,^ Inj^lhgc^^^^el^^ muBt be convinced of the fallacy of Liaunensm as a fact<*- in winning the Waf^^atid *^ew: the-v-liwes .of their soriB, fathers, husbahdg and brothers are in jeopardy will back a government -with a policy; that has already demonstrated t^at it can and will get the, men who can best be spared. v - " ;. &���������"& ������������������:���������*��������� .���������-��������� I'..,*:.-;.,.... :-'���������- '.-'* * ���������^"*r-r ���������'������������������l ���������'��������� 'I- **.���������*���������������������������"������������������ ZmmmmA*Sk-i ' ,.,��������� ��������� ��������� ���������, ��������� ,. i - . - ��������� Synopsis of Coal Mining ���������AA ''<g������^gisga^Qn8.. ' , PP:'- i."C j->���������,-���������������������������"*-* : "��������� '��������� Ooul mining rights of the Dominion, iri Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, tlioNorth- West Territories and in a portion of the Provlneeof British Columbia, may be leased for a term of twenty-one years venowal for a further term of 12 years at anannuiilroutal of 81 an ftqi*o.,-��������� Not more than 2,E������flO aoren will bo loused to ono applicants . t Application for a loose must bo mode by the applioant in porsonto the Agent or Sub-Agent of tho. district in which the rights applied for aro situated. Insurvoyed territory tho land must bo described by sections, or legal sub- divlolono oj Qcotiona, and in rinsurvey- edk territory the tract' applied for shall be staked out by the applicant himeolf Wo-nh njw>He!\f.lon muot be 'accompanied by aTee pf fi6 whieh will bo refunded If tho rightH applied for are not available, but nofc otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the nibrohantable output of the mino at tho rata of flvotnentw per ton. Tho person Operating tlio mine sh������r furnlah the Agont with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of oiotv^htitntrthlj1*' <v**><*������"! *������������������������������������'���������'*"* ������������������**rf -������������������r *.*���������;.������ royalty thereon. If tho coal mining i*lHht������ are not being .operated, eueh returns should be furntslied at loosi onco a year, - The Who wlir inoludo tho coal mining rluhta olily, For full, information applieattou ehould bo made to the ������ooi-e������>ary of thu Pepurtui0iit.of..the Interior, Ottuvtr^, or to any agent or Sub*Agent erf l^mn* Jft><ilA-������i IT .������*fr-i#1 in W. W. OoittY, Deputy Minister ttxo Interior. N.U.���������UnaUthorlted publication of tttd* iidveHlfbfinKintwHl not be pshl for. xmmtmmmmtmxxmmmam mw^^iwi^i.w WLWmW. *Umim*m:mi\UmM\iMi*mm^ Hi nm Illillllisf^ WMiT'^PrTpPPA'f E^g^|wVfeV;vi ly&zfrPAiArJA-; -A'a ..'-��������� %^!j^i>''"r-;^'s:'-,'':,..-.- y: ���������;'- ffS^feS^V'.-iyVy piy'ttC^t;^ iV'-v'���������-���������; -���������:'..'-...-������������������::: A at-.:.,..������������������:. A^Ar- y-i'V'^y-���������>���������'- --/'���������*'.< .. ������������������ **������������������������������������������������������".��������� ���������������������������w.:':..- -, ������������������:--^5<:.:^S''y:-^^-'.'.si^y���������.-;-���������$ t*sft" i*?*' ;' J'i^'SS'iSJf .'>>'���������'i'.-'i'.':' '..''.'���������'.���������'.* ���������.' SISg^.v'l&^iSllOBSs'MlSrrQr; -������������������- ** * .'--si'avfj.ri^iiJi,. ��������� ..j-....+...: fr:. '*' ��������� i$&$fAAAAA2AAA iW&Sp&A rPpTPPPX Wpii&AtAA 'ArAAAA-3, ��������� '&<������m'-������L :t:?-2's..*,' - .Vi'. "���������"V;''X'v--''-V--s"'^-5*' >J. *%���������- yjJf.^^V--' Why I Sannot Sisj Aoii-Gonscf! ;���������-.-'- : ������������������������������������������������������- ^���������:;-i;'BMi-A.y.--/i-fi^)^^^sgjssg)ai ���������By.'ar- i^af.*.. ^is***-- Briefly I want to ,.; set vriuilmyf.v reasons for the above? did ������" space peranit, Mr. Editor, I w?u^��������� ������lpLW&&^^tn.ly into those reasdnWV?" _ ^Lh&como more conyinced Tmfy&&������$ "' " o&gj&he Laurier party hayfe #^������Jfco the real needs, o^ . ?. . ._. esent crisis. * ^ g iriy flie: party issue* #b$-*aip ago, while theV count^*!**4 l&fJfSi- and dealing ^itS** f8w������re never at that&lme. of; issues which a# to; A^e%eedom or elim. _.. f^Qerman doming������������fo&ti- ,_ 8%f-the world, .���������.-. 'Htt&*i$ They do not realise that WelBav'/ "anew era with newfesufei ms. while their rtfifiSferVfi * -r spg^S^eome: so stele': arid yt-heir������l^*^^.*p;^^^e^3jfeS^2.shalM vxPM litKpfPi .fernie ?#&,:! _,'ii^.���������i -���������' - ������������������- ��������� 'j-1'1--'.' ������������������"���������*���������������������������'������������������ -*-1*1. i ' t .M.i. -ta-Kiiii^t-'^ "*"'"' ' i*df������rOHfcin~L~ "* " that wastjage is 22,000;'not en������ to;<������i^';-U8 through the ' "*" rJj-vJ--'-.:: ;'V:';,v-yfVS' &':-'.'?'.v? -:^5?3^ PPr T'-A ���������'. [&^PPfa\tfpPrS' -������������������y} .'.-&��������� pssssssi ^;fe^ mP ���������:���������* ^:||fS^^lat^;i ^?������s ^iS ^^s^^i^y;: ��������� m^^i^f^^ (���������:*;������������������.. ���������������������������*-��������� t*jf->..'-.-'/: :*.rwJ-V'-*'":*tCiaS^ttbiil^i;^^: V-VVVVV &pTBl0fi$^^ '&M������&&&& v*v-vV ^������������������^V^*ii;sy-,^^ | p^ ^iSKIfe' lip^^^^^'^^^^^^ft-'' the: "main need is not the MifilS^f -wfi* service Act, Conscription, or^*iiBjja^v! ir, but rather, tariff rex^jr^; ^ ,t; the!- real issue is ay^figmp" the 'capitalist class ana^tfcetf .''class.-:'---:: Aj^^r: might take a leaf out O^tHfe books of sonie of our Creston 9am^ 7.^���������r..������������������-^^^^wv^sgKM^������^^tori- ;i is|^^:tD'^^yb&aawe;^they.;.- say 5 that ^ ycan-wait* bep&use.-^-*^ . fe-Vth^#afw^^^St^jl^^ l-f.s tt* r-Sot or1 ������������es4iii t:H&&������������������ll*Tm&-$m-ttx^ . le^Si^^f mi^H^^fiffe^ at ^ ,aye ^���������������in������#li^hils^^ ^ministe^ofithe ,cpurii^y:^th������4������'i!iea>of ~ ^Unionist V'cAudfdtttesv- ttireatfeiievai ? ^dismiss pubuoservants, even retutn- ti'S(.-#-.Y.i,;-;*' * ^r, ���������; A*mm������Wmm*+'n*'*^' .LI-wSlTK^'v';''''' 1'"'-^-l������W������*V.1J������)fij>((t+.;j.,,..������,,Wrt. ,l"'fk������������������*#������"'" " "*" '" ''���������AA:A->:%&:r:i'Jl)T, ���������*'.������������������������ ������������'-"������������������������������������ ft m*��������� KJr_"J|������JJJU(Jn������������fi HW** JJ1*. jii-j^y,'-+1'y ,.,t'wJi,f'U^.' ������>a.4������: . .. .. &^������&><fe^^i'; .������������������v.;-..; \- ..��������������� yrP; ;.- .������������.���������. ��������� /vy/t'iTj ��������� , . ���������-. -(4,-'������iv '*i HM .:. <��������� v>v ��������� -^tafffrJj������nri ,i������.J.- |i^^-i]||i������..i^ ������f>j''j Uised that they are i*^^^- adyance. incancble of afcfcBSS^t w. issues anrf consequeritljKy fc������Ie of meeting them x^acrii ' >iee most unfit to bethe^Eeaii ;he national life, the estftosjS^ the people's ideas, the mMfejwr egislation, the f ramers 0%SJ������; lye advanced several decades ���������ff|he last three yearsr and leaders and legis&toxsi " "p^asive, keep up 4*������ilBliVJ r'^are convei-saotiVSttth,'! >u, issues and rieedscr A glaring illustration of this i$&$&? abilty we have when we realigei-fe" ''"'' the IauirierV politicians tell usjt, l'ei"B������8������filBfi������''n^iO"lC;-',re-' ^nteM>M&'^������%-j--fHBdg#fliBv^ ���������goTOrnmenf^ls'**^^ V bad c recruiting eflfort^is^t^jro^A's i suo^e^i^pplauded-'t^ ....'-',-...'.._-.:.,-,_ ;,._";. v""������8������i s, bath';;jfer;' .iwmUtirtg-s^nid^siffp ;;-pr^f^^H#-%������-ii^eerBr#*rom - jiV^-*^M������e*^tpr^ his compatriots go free pf swviTOi^-v Citisens of CrestoM^^-e-^eri; of (tffci80Bie*j������i������,jj'jis^;i ^fw^^SS^t ':ki\ifii?������. T-:'^':'^'*J*f^:;^i?A>-^P% -^ziqA^f^r "V,''Another " " --��������������������������� - - Asriother. eviden^f^??m^i^ilt3^s| -'nd-miniiS d'������i^' ���������^Befifier'^eVim'onldhavefjMi^rijftA* tS*h^^o^MdJ-'i^b-B^1^S8^ifef^^^ ^ .;������Jt^ipV^;v4&';. -e^a'(;^fe^.^^^,:tt������*?:-fchei;' , pebplBfebur ''������ irifaot^rTfeser^^'^Sitfl^. i^Bllip^.ui^^l^y'ep^ 'support .Ofuthe Iiaurierinolic p. i-i&ii becau-^b! ow^Mrda^' Fiotd -WiaWHte8o*i������fci0f^.iB 6t*aH^iin.*itR; support of the Unio������iGtoyiiwment- ,(a near approach to lntraiiaaMotr).. (fiv������nanroi������lociaLautl0riiJg9lhPa������r jitaljj: of boycotting The Ekyiki*- bo- ?W--M*mot 1ts������lai^p6n the 'qtfctittfcftot i-thWihonvs^. Mheam' msrii^itte^'iiiiK-thit'i' ���������4 type to .rule owrvcountry<in4t8 great- i -*es$citoiS;',^hte^tf^^^ 'Mhor-^le#sSM. tine *ea*?steU'#ffrt/niihipi:: ��������� seem to realise that,, the"'country is ���������S at wav, or tierhfe^i it Wttfifty itnbenn^ >o#i*t~the .front and,-.drawV bigna*; i hife* thVB^lHBuw^f������������d*awf^OT U 0 4-*Plii5lt,Vi,'4r ��������� ��������� ��������� 1������ .<���������< "���������...I'.l -1-1 *������l, 'I 1 lie^'^^-'^Bj^-jaJ^a 1" lmft'J.1 ��������� . i. -*. ���������^t V" T # . M'kfia^er' Crent-on 'yifftm<^t\ ipi^otioit^et'anAJbhedl'Jeijfra-BehiBu I ment of JBntish' Siibjecta bf'erilfcniy ^bl������hiwtThlc^V>wottld-gi^iHto^these-' Epoplo,. whom ^ swot, all,- knowr. would \mm cotiritryIntothkfiaridSof Qe-Wny Arid lAwatitolWto^ ���������JCOt^OPt.uujfehoyi^leuijo andvAoitlit* ,damuge'<to pcopovty which thetattma-. *CWtee-fyftvab iKien* fdoing rldHtrnlonK ������^n-4^e<]Widted SlnJbi^s^MUr/aSldur*i i o^ feud. ,,4rid oyery country ih-tUo tlnucf}.to. m^thJi/oliiAcdlJwf Jb<rt*^i ���������fchifo thV^JttylHBufft!*^f������������<t*a MKUiunt;-^iiv twuuing *������*or*-* -relnrorce- a.'.:.' ' ..:. ::; HA\,\A^b*^iirnib^^^hiiy to|qw41ielif own.ijaerjM^;epd^ oritiiUvca' lo'' psallam^at*. *KtW >w*in atrt&ta* of ��������� . When wo bm thn woy In which tH������toM������f them^ w-Htt������������hftW ritit^lieeti I ji ui lor,.can o(i arid tako I uLq don- ^idc-mtlotvimi 'defies* 'atitlCch������*flor. pn^fclooko^-lmt^tn������^lf.thfe'J^aui*>f i Ior Liberals dopcnded^on theu.sup*,, port of fche Autttro-aWiMltir-wite^ 4*������W-������; "^������f(B*!^ff S^tfftSSiaadlei!' 'Cks������p^n|t������^,'' 4Miut^9'*.M.^������u.- ! l%\tm mm****!*.(mnliJIii tt9 ik.mU.lliJh It. 'OoVi^ifrptiow; - m{#^ifrmw***ti 'I >���������������.��������������������� ������������,.*��������� <j>w������������>������jjv������M-������t'<rrtJi>jf������ssi������'iBiM������|jji|ii, Willi Qij|^ec have a������i^H6h^ri^>^to 1 , t^eir homes, loyedVone andybueiSi^iv*-1 :m^m%mmmmm^0kmimQm^ ���������A,A..^..;.A^A2Mx*::mm:mwwm " - ..-A. V^A/W"^.''-^;^''-^^!^ i^~~*rsmPr&$&PA^^^^ ^BPp^A^pPTm^mmpysmm r'^a^-"-^^S-^V'"y"r"''^*^;W''%'r^ a^TOSj'i-g'.;' .'^,^C������^yV^g^^| sS*^*^-V::::-:yVV5?I?lii^S ���������**i'���������*SUiU.'-.- .. -��������������� . *"*��������� -*cr.... ��������� NKincr.sJlBi E������et*^Mi^**M-_ Knottti Blrs^���������V��������� '���������wsm*m^m-^^ -������������������.v.-iK-'B-s'JjK , - yy-y5;y������vi;������M' .-. ��������� ������������������-^-''.J.':-'y'v7'.-ssilv;i'5-^ -.yvyy ���������.���������;'.-" AAA&tezg, .'. -y''i"'?y-sVSS;S:S&i ���������������������������������������������: Msyys^y'AftS'fe '������������������^r-- r;v; ^^^-^^rj^"S������^^:-^;nft>-.'-.- '^���������^^^-J-fOft-v '" '''���������'^M^M^iiP. ���������-*55i^-i^^"-'--'3������''0(>" i*^'^;: ������60 ������������������*'<������'& ^!?#^^^������v' ���������1R>Bri^^^-i������i^:-:#<������^. ----������������������-���������������������������-���������' ^-ig'Dfty 3? 00 y"yy:ry4sgiiS| .^^J->^;?I[] ill Maxwefi, Mrs^lV, ?'j^#fe:-^s^^ MeS^tVivMSsa.Ofc^-si^'-:.^. 0������ Mattfifewson, !A_���������_>_-^_ 6 00v '""" '"' :.^y,- v-sov ���������i^^-:-'VyU&' ^?������j*ifsns������^-if* VEjeasi piil r;P^i Ffttenei "-^BSS^jS: ��������� -yys^rSWS^H ���������: ..yrfv-0Sft;H. PAMPmi :y-.-;-������^MsgS^|| re- sVJand SWl'iloyiO, oCahMari citijs'ensi T th^-Jtr^nt*; t*^ affluaCsnnsV 'sridVMmt .there iarton-ly ���������'���������-iiimVi^/^^ ,tft\Uni������ft ^-vGove^meuteot^odL'rCToti^. scrlptlori, and'.B. JP..'* Qreeh<*(( the -banaidWeof that^-itfd-rBiF-- . '*>? ��������� y'.-a.. i4.' irr.i* .-.'.^.^.'j.i-Jt'i, ���������. ������������������'���������nt. ' ' >;? J.- *?��������� J- ^ % "''';��������� s';^-> <��������� r 5, p 5" :i;- !;���������������".-/��������� i *^vM;-Ut A; F*irtid' M .?������; tar; litttJer^ar&y plfte refcVirne- bhow1 thnt' C'reftwih ,' Villi 1<J5J hlis gH,*^rantiee^.3lli^tly:rihde^ iriost.eaBes'tho amount how beempaid ift ^iillt^rilf i^f^feltt^in'r-th^^ ^^t*^-o^ttTi^f.iilt^c^^6*nth 0?bt> mVtoea'^if thWd������ gf������itfgW|������i^tlil^ work*foll^i^:v -:,;������������������'"- -w;* J**'-'5k '������������������*>������������������! v^.- '' Adlai^, ���������%Yaiif������e9,t......;:..^i.-;..litW'4JU;'^ AndroW.K.^������������������.^���������..,_, .5, ,00 '' .:',- 'ABll*,M"5rfiB^.>i^-rfii^~iis''wl -00��������� -. ��������� Andrew,Mr������K. mm. 2 00^ '������������������ AWmttownix:--...-..^. :-"i eo ^ Attdet-iifiM^-A'iJ, i;:1-.'v.v:.-m)-.. ������������������-������������������ ft <W,^. ��������� j ��������� B^a,wla5irZ.'^.^.^'^. ������ ofev -.'i B^ne^fM-rs^,tL.j~^^^i-'--':'.Wf> i. Bunco. M P..���������..^ 1 00*w -; Bihlititi.O'G'l'^L. ... 5'-������?,:' ;���������-, ������������������ ���������Bqgttej^?, i$j:a^.������.^._-ui-'-J'������9:'> DumTay. Hngh..^-... ��������� 1 (&*������������������' v BIlttWh^^WltHl^u., 1������W*;, IhItfirfl..Tn, IB .:...��������� _ tsoo* i: JMJ^R'*J&1^u:j^--'-;6,*������P.^ ' B<MBBlK^M*(^'.:;Utlvl������|i.U.'.������i������.i������U.-,*;M'*WP BoStw>V,Or OqlIhf/MA-VtAUV*J:' rfri������M������;-.t-lw.������*' '���������������*!*���������������������*������,*���������, a oo:��������� IU,11' 6 00^ 1 oa;-: aoo^* %m. ?00 -!:^-50'' ^^PB-tw^^v j- -���������y~^^~ S-8V00 ^������������?^j.^'m^^^~i������':: #" 50 V SB|������^|l^ij%3liiE~4^^is^ sp^^M^^Ai^^^- $; oo 1^00^ 1 ��������� ^������lattog>^^jga^^^^^s^>l^V^; .-SO'c- .. .^MssSfci^fei-^*4 f:-' St������������^A^^!l|^L^::'^00; SMlmiU9lBBniF&\&2J^ " " ' "" " ;::-:;sy'y&iS:'Kgp@Si 'y.y'i:',^0������^s|i V y-��������� y.si ssscJiU^B ������i^l-y00 00 ��������� r , _ ,_._3^_:^-:12>00'V Taylor, Mrs aridfMfes l>_''*!'i*v;00 Wigen, OJ... ..-A- '.djL^ZU 6 00 We^HeuVlrisfcttute..-^-:.10 00 WalmslesvMwL-^J--r--;������--isi;';-v; ':30V" Wirteu, Mo-jmcL-.^^,- : 6 00 WigettPJriE^.^^,^.^. 8 00 5^^i*:ia^^....-,^-;'- ��������� aroo' ���������������^isfe'ES'--}!SI ^ht^Mara^iu^Z.^.... 1 00 ., :Yc(mjgrG.'A'-M.^^^;^'^^v,18i00' ��������� y'-^SSs^jjIsi Too'm nbh ���������emphasls-c&nnot * be laid, .on the japleudid, wort tiie ,V.M.C. A. is dbih'gaiuongBtaliithe riien.Voveraeas, arid If :otiy have ,bfe^* rivMooked in th^rsiIsb^������'fb^irtlria,-^ B. <3i" Gibbs, the. lo^-tMjamii-eivvwM b������^. 'plettsfett- to add ypur;nttme������-toitho roll^-of ������dbnatorf������ and' accept your contribution, bo It small or large. '..'..' i Grand Forkfi'lodgo Kroifthtlr" bf Py- thtstihah -irrV*������fc0**������)O oMU /funds in ^icto^'Boadaw*������: >'-^ ���������j'|.''<'J)v'Uij-' '. wmsm '������������������ ��������� ��������� ������������������.'Vv-l'-'-.'rf-Si'l 'V^ipi V ,VV0i������|6������ .'/;:���������'���������;,���������:.jtii-,ita&l| v'-*'-::vijf ���������'���������: '.".'va^'p':M', - '���������:'��������� '':'>*���������&!| ��������� '.''.-���������.��������� i'-v.::'t;^f j ".WiV's^l .-'-;V'V'.Vs^l -y-y-i'i..*! VV-V^l A.Aip ���������;Si| Si! r,4*i" ���������.jraK.j'--������ W*wiW'rd;;,WlU Oo������lin|j������*A:''N. Cuming, JC S.....���������.��������� . ���������4rl#-3Jtk*'MW������:. '������������������fL^mmfSiXmm^.itT. , i������ji(4i������||^((((j||j|ni>|"jsi.'^.i 4^M^,lMj^'jXli>i'.vi-JM*..AA 'iKWII^.;' voolhiji Jauu-a.!.���������....������������������... JK (w3 1 CWtJipiife^lamW. _.���������. . R������00'������'' ���������"*"- * ��������� ���������- m ������mj������ ' ^C^iJ'n*^'^ l*0-"--������"i--. -5 ^ /. ' ^^���������MJO������ ������������������* *��������������������������������� ********ii^4****(**#������������*mj������i O .^W f Euinouuwvii. LrlitM iu.. -������-uil dlmmJimmmmmU*- .S.I. 11" 1 ti ������ Alt 11 iifi Ifclf Ti if ��������� ���������������! ���������#*/������* it r (Di^^iioriAria TAKH*-*KOTIOB" that Cranbrook Saph A; poor ��������� Oompamr.; /Limited. ^h^h*kd<>i^������ rB^ranbroKk^.O., will snply .for������ ^-.-flico-nee ^,^l������?>and use threpvcubic feet per, Hociina of water Mit bf-l^^tl^ Fork'^6a*^|Vi^ ftiBO jk^wn^ileailO-w^reek* ��������� wl^nkflowi* wdsteriv iind drains into 0o������t .River aW^^������o*KlPmll^\v*^( ������f >& 254������, stiiSKm -tWo, M������t rSbf>iit^hw^-f>������urth������ mile .Bjiutjb^nsfc ^^'the^e^^wvHt cdfner poAts of Lot 40%l and will be jViKhifl\ ^tl-i* wJw'pOAliil -riH' the 1017.- A- eon* of I^Vt*1 r���������oT.���������'^*,''. rr^f* ?������������������* ou ���������pUMiiif't'th-n^toi^-rnd to .,.-;;;>.1nfi| -' ..-I'.-'j'.'. ',''l':''iV'l\| -,.������������������. V ��������� > I A-m '���������'������������������ "'X1C\ 'aP'M ��������� "-P-ilil T')$m '"���������'"Til 'TA' I ���������.-'���������;,������'ij %!F������*������.H IftW/ will bp Bled In thV 6tte6 oV the .vlTiiter 'k^fder at W*Mtorift������'* ���������������.'���������''������'' *���������-������������������"��������������� ^4". ���������w>������^ w;i^ i;,o^c������uii.i^.ilc^vor.-w������t������r lr������Ai������l*n*������������**n*s���������������������������*������������������*'*#t * -' ''TltetU^of Wo flritrnibilcatlon of 'C**tL.m:ri^m,*PtiA������H-mH. ^mm 4J4������������'AN������. LuiiTUio, Applioant. <,... ,v itty it. A. mokow*iv Agitit. iP;i are children whoc^are SfijrugM but frail���������not sick but ureter d e veloped ..^$he^ play with their food���������they catch colds easily and do not thrive���������they t>nly need the pure, rich liquid-food in to start them growing and keep fchern going. Children relish SCOTT'S and it carries rare nutritive qualities t������ isiei? u-iOOa streams and gives them flesh- tood, bone-food and eirengih-iood. mthing harmful in SCOTT'S* Scott&Bo-nme. Toronto. Oalu 16-3 Profitableness s p^t>S|^^|R2|isittg :;-i������' An instance of- the success; that can be attained in sheep falsing on %iriall farms in Alberta is; given in the case of Mr. IL Sykes,who ha^ ������"320-a������re farm soirie ten miles northeast .of Castor,. Alberta. As a beginning Mr. Sykes secured sixty A head -of sheep four '''"years'- ago. '���������'������������������In the two succeeding years he raised about. lOOVlamhs and Sold seven old -ewes.VV-Afc..lambing time this year his flock increased 100 per cent.", uvEdition to -which he had his wool clip, which he sold oh the cd-operatiye plan. /With " Wool selling at, more than sixty cents a pound and yearly wethers at from $12 to $13 a hundredweight; it is not difficult to realise hoy.' profitable sheep raising in Alberta is to the small farmer. This farmer runs his sheep on 'the summer-fallowed land-to'cut;'out the weeds. In winte^ he keeps them in good order by giving them a good feed oi prairie hay in thc morning, with green feed in the evening, while during the day they pick around the straw stack. A shed of poles. Covered with, straw, with an^ open front serve's as a. protection from tiie wind. w$%. ^tpmmm^ United States Prepares ��������� Fetf' making"* soap. ... ������������������''������������������Por.'--������ef*������i!������������--! inje water. For. r������movin*a; |-paint*"- '-'"TAf'''".: ror dlsinfectlRS r������������i*rl 8t������r*,*or������i sinks, olotete, ������| rains and for 000 othoir ������iu>|>o-m>-������. .mtmu va*Mi*n-n*-f������jV memmW-ms on Worsts. Cattle. &c, quickly cured bt EGYPTIAN LINIMENT For Sale by All Dealers Douglas & Co., Pro*$**S:s, Napanee, Ont. (Free Sair.ple oa Request1) Entered War With Firm Determina tion to Do Their Part The war may not be won in the air. The blows we shall presently strike on the land, together with our allies, may be the principal factor iu the victory that is sure to come. We have a navy eager to get into the fray. But the Atnericaii program for military aviation shows that we shall j ��������� ��������� _'��������� . .. -_��������� ��������� _ ��������� _'' ' be ready, when the time comes, to)Germany Must m Due Course Re- combat with ail the Taubes and] store Conquered Territory Gothas the Germans can send aloft, Fraace paid t00f and Faid heavily to put new obstacles m tne way ot b *h 15 months "have gone, ���������Sj SK Ur^l *%������ X****. r^ri takes that for which she paid. Now the enemy s_ hues, and let the Ger- _. wt.itrh. n( ���������rt:,wv i. w'tli'liM. Taking the Toll Shi^s B&e Pigfht Against Plunder Boatswain o.f. French Vessel Gets' the Legion of Honor. The French minister of lpariue has? commended" in .vu-ivy .orders; -VthcK French sailing vessel .Ivleber, of. 277= tons, which on September. 7 stoo<| up: tvi a bi**' Gsrman submarine- off the-; coast south of Britann'y and .plied a single gun so well that her opponent- retreated . discomfited a'fter s three"; hours of stirring battle. ..-������-. V Pierre Mohier, the boatswain*.; who fought the ship after the captain of the Klcber was killed, has been- decorated with the Legion of Honors while .the twelye men pf.'the,) crew* several of whom were wounded, hav# been given V Wai* Crosses. .-.' Scyert members of the crew who .particularly-distinguished themselves also received the Military Medal in Addition .to the V/ar. Cross.. NEW HEALTH FOR WOMEN An Important Factor in Profit From Feeding Steers ;' The difference between'V the v purchase price and selling pricp ;of;; ^'n animal is called the"/tiiar^n*''<Qf^p^oi fit. This is usually estimated',:onVthe basis of 100 pounds'live''w.eigiii^Tli'iii1 a margin of $1.50 means that the feeder received-$1.50 pbr hundred-^ weight .more for the animals tli|fii^Jb(^ paid for 'them. The amount of-4Mr--* gin is a very important factor in the profit from feeding s.feers������j,.vThe; iiiar.-, gin required to break"even'in feeding operations depends upon d Vntimb'cr of factors, the principal ones being (1) the purchase price; (2) ,.:. the, weight of the cattle iWh$l ;^^i������sed������ (3) the. value of thc^fcecls-Vwiscdj (4);t the gain in weight made by the anjU; tnals, and (5) the length of the feeding period. The higher the.purchase price, the heavier the steer wheh purchased, the cheaper the feeds, the greater the daily gains, vand the shorter the feeding period, the smaller the margin may be between the purchase price. and the selling price of the'cattle, withoutlos's to the feeder. .With a steer of, poor quality and with high-priced 'feeds,' the margin must of necessity* be great, "but-with the 'best quality of steers and with cheap feeds ..the .necessary margin may^hc������*^er-^smgll.;jV' '������������������,������.$,.'������������������.--. -���������%'.������;���������������-��������� Autos on Prairie Farms At different; *faimers' gatherings .in Western Canada this year every con- ' veyance at the ijace was.an.automo- bile: In'"'some school'districts,Jit ,is said that every iirfrier "owns an'auto.-: And in Ontario the nun*ibe(r j.Of Cars owned by farmer's ris---su-rpfi&in"g.j:" At" a York County picnic of the Hoistein- Breeders over ~^'-'-&i&W%&&?&$-^& iriettcb���������whether' ��������� ihVXi*ainih-j^;|&V, ready at the Iront^nccdi ^am-!B^t^?;' It cannot be equalled iorVfha -'m^nf email; injuries and .ailmbnt-JViiic^ , -��������� ������������������'Jeh-tal t&^Vsoldior's IKo. v : V-V.p. - ��������� ^^i;jji-t'>F!' 'Streamer of thfi Stl jffGail&dian. Mouatsd .'.;!**ftcs,' ��������� writes! "Foi: hertljnscuts, cores, blister' etc., Zam-Buk cannot be beaten.'M;' ���������"*���������'���������: CoTi,. Freaiiin of tho 10th-Fieldl ' ftil^mbulance, writing from Franc^; , Bays: " "We find Zani-Buk spl<^dlS - for : injuries and; aih-icrits, hut. wp V -���������������������������V haven't ctvo'UEh'ot iU'P'PP. APP-PM'T : *'.; ;13vepj^-Soldier should carry a fcopVV of Zahi-Buk, as nothing ehdsVaail&vV ^and Jlops. bleeding Vso^-quicklKV^'s-Vy TcPPPxplM ���������i^I^^leyejats blood-poisoning.;:.'50cf'- "--��������� P'-AAAAtrsA. '"& ixlt^' -druggists, r. ��������� or.s -Zain-Buk-. - "-".<j������>| ���������;..l^Qroii{fci-.s;,.'s3,^..y-- ���������'''"-':- ���������'���������' .;;-VV;-Vy,.v'VyV--'v^ the war without a firm -determination to do our share in all the operations and the means to put it into effect. *.t, -\r*���������t��������� -*ir;*^.n^ -*\CW xtjxst. j. jijivj. Dragged Down by Asthma. The man or woman who is continually subject to asthma is unfitted for his or her life's work. Strength departs and energy is taken away until life becomes a dreary existence. And yet this is needless. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy "has brought a great change to aa army of sufferers But it is not only artillery. Thc spirit of France lives in the "extraordinary patience of the French soldier, which, combined with his ex cellent pnysique, his mind arid body, so untired in spite of the tremendous mental and bodily strain of the war that he seetns today just as full of "energy and even more dt*: termined than in the first enthusiasm of the rush into Alsace and . Lorraine." Verdun wras always the key of the defense of France. In the last few days .one after another of the bastions of that defense, which It relieves the restricted air i Germany won in the spring of 1916,, tubes and guards against future have been regained. There is in this tioublc. lry.ai.. ^ ^^ . t^e -whole hope and confidence of the Germans Surprised in India From a Letter from Ahmednagar, India, to the Springfield Republican Some dny I am going to send you a letter about the German prison camp here, but I must wait for sun-, ny weather, so that I can take some snap shots to go with my letter. The camp is growing all thc time, and I hope it will continue to grow. The latest additions arrived last Friday��������� two German airmen from Mesopotamia. New barracks are being put up and I hope that before long tliey vvill be filled % with people from German East Africa. The last ones who came j>from that part of the world were amazed at being sent to Bombay��������� India had revolted w*eeks before, so tliey had been told. Tlic life work of some men seems to be criticizing others. hope alliance. What Germany 'has won and still holds she Will in due course be made to restore; that, and more also.���������London Times. SAVE TH E GALVg Mighti������tf 8WjS?-*f ������������������"������������������: ever - saimsfed*V^������; y'yy.y Abortion,:'���������'.. SteiSlr w -.. ity, '."andyyTPrem^-VVy-;:;:: : tyre;.:.Calying, Bfaa A A 6r . one , hundle'd-;-': ;-���������'-��������� .;���������-,. dittl)������ treated-^n;"^���������-;,:;;. )������5 minutes. -: Wsc AAA. ! one-'Half. -:pfy-:.$ur.,y.yy I product, ���������.'���������'��������� if ; tfipt; .;��������� Satisfied���������.''���������.--'��������� retail li the balance AaHai ;: y;; get your morifey. V ^#Kalfc-Sawir^y:';::''-:-:'v sells 25 pounds ��������� _ $4.00. ���������������������������;'.- Send yfor: y -��������� ���������T.j.i^'^iMUiiiail i ,.'"*'" . T printed matter.7;., ;..-.., V V w .MCQUEEN'S PRODUCTS--. - -5 PPTAJa. Plant and Head Ofnce, Edmonton, Alberta.-;������������������; ' x%*%P-''' Bo^, rg21 ���������' "' ��������� '��������� ��������� VV':^-'-' 'T A-ii^yX>^'^: Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen,���������In July, 1905, I was thrown from a road machine, injuring my hip and back badly and~was obliged to use a crutch for 14 mouths. In Sept., 1906, Mr. Wm. Outridge of Lachute urged me to try MINARD'S LINIMENT, which I did with the most satisfactory results and today I am as well as ever in my life. Yours sincerely, , . MATTHEW xS BAINES. mark The most fateful years in, a, woman's life are those between forty- five and fifty. .Many of the sex enter this period under depressing ��������� conditions through overwork..'.. or worry about the home, or through;a condition in wliich the blood is weak or watery ai\d. so they suffer hea\'ily. Among the commohest syinptoms are headaches, feverish flushes, pair pitatiqn of the; heart, dizziness, back- .ache; depression and other well. recognized disturbances of the .health which signalizes that: the blood - requires attention. Women .urgently need rich, red blood all their'lives. but never more so than in niiddle- life, when the nerves are also weak and .overwrought. Now every worhari can prove "the prompt helpV-afiforded to her. health by renewing". and building, up : the blood. It is a.test that 'any ailing woman can make by taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, for these .pills make rich, red blood,"which in turn stimulates the appetite, strengthens the nerves and restores full robiisV health. Thousands of women have found,in. Dr. Williams', Pink Pills new health and strength, and" with these a new happiness: and iutei-est in life. , So if you suffer, avail yourself at once of the splendid home tr'eatr ment which Dr. Williams'. Pink Pills so easily afford, and you' will '' be among those who rejoice in regafrred health. These : pills are sold by'all dealers in medicine, or may be liad by mail at 50 cents a'box or six bojecs for $2.50 by writing the Dr.;. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ���������.-���������������������������' ": V from defeCtive^ctio!|^f Jtl^i^femacWj and liver, and^the ^btwHtm:^fms^XaiT \ be pitied. Yet he can nnq-r.eaay re- - lief in ^Parmelee's ^"Vegetable .-Pills,,. a preparation*' that^haisr-^^Vestafelished ���������it-'* self by years of effective use. There are pills that'.- are.'widely ��������� advertised * as the greatest ever compounded, but riot oiife of'Vth^ni can rank in. value with Parmelee's. .���������'. . imtm&ethdFire S>^tmIm*4M Save In the Use Of Wheat By eating Grape-Nuts All the food value of the grain is used, in making this delicious food; and its blend of malted barley nor only adds to ils nourishing qualities, but produces a n. ness. -M-MM1*1* 1 ���������*"��������������� ur.u ������ (m ft t v ��������� . A Different Type Politics Must Be Less of an Exclu- oive Profession The truth is that there never was a time when sane, serious counsel was, more needed than in thc present hour, when the anxious suspense of the war and the grinding misery of thc sorrow which follows in its train, together with the vast number of problems which arc in thc melting pot, require thc formation of an active and enlightened public opinion to help, in due course, towards their solution. "Notwithstanding the need for concentrating on the war," says thc Times, "it is not too soon to make up our minds that, thc men who speak for us. in parliament shall consist in thc main of a different type from those who predominate today, that politic^ shall bc less of an exclusive profession, and. that there shall be no room for thc candidate who thinks more of his own carcci' in London than of thc interests of his constituents.' # This is just what wc havc been saying for a long time. ���������Dundee People's Journal. Coal Rations by Ticket ������ Since September 5 . the Berlin householder has one more card to add to the many varieties ..that .already perplex him. Coal tickets now regulate thc coal rations. Thc issue "and use of these tickets haye pedat gogic as well as social-economic adt vantages in addition to their immeT; diatc aims. They are teaching ;thif people arithmetic, method, and thrift for thc hard times after thc war. ������������������ '% All coal found in 'any man's cellar, beyond his legitimate ration is tot be confiscated. ,��������� ' ��������� ,'i Minard's Liniment Cures Garget, in Cows. All Food-��������� No Waste! isiA'i'ilikii I'dnliini CetfulCo.j t.ld,. ..I. ... r. . , Mluaid'a Liniment Cures Dictempei'. W. H. U. I JV*.j������ Increase In Live Stock Alberta's cTa'cllcnt harvest is drawing a large number of landscckcrs, many of whom arc purchasing- lan.d with a view to breaking it up next year for crop. The high price of live slock, too, is attracting stockmen from all over the United ���������Slates tu our \.u.-,di1 l.jjuii, vPiUi .i. xic.v; lo placing cilllc and other live stock upon il. The present indicatioiKS arc lhal then- will bc a wonderful increase in live stock during tho com- iiifif year. Portugal'*! Eccentricity The myslcrtoun car.c of Portugal hi cKclllng wonder. Shc has 42,000 hoI- ���������lifi'i ftxtf.xtrri] in llu- wur In Frunrr, and is training more to ������cnd there. Yd film linn not asUod for an Anicil- cin loan! Po'inibly it may be nn ;\m- bitimi to appear rcccutrlc.���������Kantian City Junta*!. Married Three Birds ,, , ���������[. Thc wife of a Methodist ���������minister in West .Virginia has been married three times. .Hcr maiden name was FavLridp-e, hcr first husband was named Robins, hcr second ' husband Sparrow and thc present , Quail.; There are two young Robins, one Sparrow and three Quails in the family. One grandfather 'was. a Swan '��������� Siti'i'Xi^S^Y^k'qim'" and another a Jay, but lie's dead now | h^m������ alonc���������Ncw. Xoilc bun. ,, aud a bird of Paradise, They live on Hawk avenue, Eaglcvillc, Canary Is- laud, and the fellow who wrote this is a Lyre and a member of thc family.���������Valley Enterprise. Building yCarg% Vessels .yy -���������>;,; -^ The* United^Stalfes has l,()3o cairgc> vessels building; fo.rVocean trafiic., At the present rate of German submar-^ ine success it wouldV require i>ne.arl^; two years to sink Vthefh allr, andV by that time the shipyards of the allied nations.would have launched thpu- sauds' more.-���������Toronto Globe.... ,.,,., Catarrh Cannot lie Cured with L-OCaL APPIjICATIONS, as ������hey .annot reacli the seat of the disease. Catarrh (s'**4 local disease,"'gt-'datly ihflufenccd By 'coii-' ititutioual conditions, and in order to cure it pou must takc.:a,n..internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts through the blood oa the mucous surfaces .*������f the system. Hall's Catarrh Cure'* wa3prc.: *.cribed by one of the best physicians in this country for. years. It is composed. -Of; some; of the best tonics known, combined with iome of the best blood purifiers. The per. feet combination of the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Cure is what produces such wonder, (ul results iu catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, 'free.. F. J. CHENEY &.CO., Props., Toledo. O. All Druggists, 75c. ... ---'v IlaU's Fanuly. Pills for constipation. Anyone Can Do This A; .y,ir^~~-^f V; -. ;;,.'���������' Overheated V%������use^ Mean a -.V^ailte of Fuel^ah^ Is Injurious- iV to Health The fuel administrator .sttggesjS that as ,,a...mea,suil:eV "pfV> -ojcq^ioi5piy^- ijn thc use/-of cpal^Aiuqric^nsi Vriireduoe the .temperature of their houses/ at least five degrees this winter. .' The AmcricaJn standard of artificial' heating is commonly said ..to be' abefut 70 degrees Fahrenheit',: aiid tliis IS' true in Canada. The English standard* is 62 degrees, T|ic jCompl^irits^f Eijg^ lishmen in Aiiicrica of .overheated houses and thc jpsts j6f, Amcric*ins in Engltind at the chilliness indoors ajrc well worn stories. Climatic :. diffef- en'c'cs make \ identical heating standards unlikely arid even undcbit!ab1e.v; Yet American houses arc frequently kept too hot, and not with a temperature of 70 degrees, but 72 and 75 decrees.. AVJh-in.Mr. Garficld^igcs ; 'ja gcnertil* r-Sditptibn'of five > degrees it}, thc'tc'mpc'raftirc "of the average lionic he jxsko us to bear no hardship . or. cych ���������"���������discomfort. Mofet medical author! ticvS would enthusiastically, endorse liia;, utiggoB'tion-- oh grounds f of A^UCUUVaiBJA&Xilir'MmAXLU-g (USUlUg "saint soiOi'* .mv The M^taie^ ^X'T:P^^i0w et fm *>> : ;^������Dpy.i9 ^the^Vdhlys'-Cana-dian'l maker of tlieae- tnatthes, every.!' stick of which has been treated I with a chemical solution which V positively ensurea the matBhl becomihjr s4������id:,5vr<jod;fpnSer--;it!'f has been li-^hted and I '��������� bios?*!.������������������*- VWti'*'^ P,~ 'A^Pyy^������iP^iA:P&-TA^ Look for the -words "Cheiai-11 cally- self-extingmshin^on 19^V I box. ' ' :-,;vI ���������:������:<���������::. ���������:? ������������������.-���������"." ".-.��������� : -:A:irr:'-:A!rA--A'AA' :A'A>P''fAA'p!&?S::.^ mmmat**mmmmmmm*mmmm**mtmi^**mmmn*mj*mmmmm9 ���������. - - ���������' "'.ryf-':,-'������������������:. Future Demands Look Good ^ W. J. Black, Domihioii Comm|8r siorier of Agriculture,. says that "^sijipj the war began there were. 28,000,009 y less cattle, 50,000,000 sheep and- ovel 30,000,000 less hogs in'the world; Tw. result would bc, said Mr. Black, that in the years after the war, the prieef of meat' products and -������live stotf ���������������/ouldV still^^naJin|high.f The farinj .dfstv^-vi/er^ riot Predieiyiiifif pfriccs outjpl proportion "' wlicn^' 'cdihifiarcd . wltl Prices of otber products whichj thf p;epple "wer^Vt^yl^'Si. : '^'^' Many mothers, have rrcaflon toViblc'ss Mo their;; Graves' -AVJorm; Ex'termlhatoi', because, it ha-j ycliryrd tho''iilt.fr onhs of KuJTfcring anel imadc theni heilfltljy; " "������������������" " , ��������� ���������"i">>." - ' '��������� V j. British Columbia Log Production The production of logs in thc VutVv couvcr 'district of Brilisli Columbia during the'month of August was ',12,-; 000,000 feet greater, than in thc corresponding ���������month of last year,1 says a Vancouver report, Thcre'havc been ni'uUt.'d iiic:rc;i^i.:s ;iH lli j c<tij;lj 1H17, and the first eight months show a total increase oi 86.815.1500, feet. According to Mr. Armstrong, Hccrctary of thc British Columbia Loggers' nnsoriatlon, thero is not likely lo bc n Miortage of lumber, nllhougli the demand ia Increasing. the ���������ft painty, icri$p MAp sotja^ra^^ eithe* plain ov with just a little salt to give them added zest* FAIRY bi3cuit$ are now packed in cairdhoaifcl jcavt6n������ instead of tins���������a mv\ ing to you, yet with bur modem method^ of distribution thoy roach you with jr*-**������ ������-. ���������*>*���������. *ml*>at **#������. *<���������!���������% * ness became tliey come di* rect from th������ oven to yoUf Moat Grocm fotim lAeni��������� nit can gel them. c������ i ��������� ��������� tm m a. m, i Customer���������Which way to hosierv department, please? _ _ Shopwalker ,an cK-floluicr)r-KiKiit i nortn������lVCStt oiscuii: ���������o������������AAiaii������u turn at thc; next aisle, sir, forward , SUmttivloa, At-tu tihont twenty pacm, le.1t oliliqu������r, lor- -."���������i.J.1 :s?. wurd, left turn, halt, and it's there.��������� Judtfc i**m wawESSSwBSmMmil ���������naiaHM I$*S������*s><i!sf MM&Ti'f, mm rv s������86*3^^^ ' ;<.vc*& ���������i if^tjftSS������ ,, ������������������%'..,..., aJIJ.I J^J iJfa(aBlp*B*WWBW%ittWi ADVANTAGE NOW ON THE SIDE OF THE ABLIES No ?R������!aisstion of Militar-jr Effbrt C2an Be eontempirated While the G^inani G<^ All the Energies 7 1'' 1*j ������., ��������� r Thi-sV'-wa^'v'they;ral!ying:y..cry.j'or' thev British; premier at- aV meeting' inVLon- .don ori Thursday last��������� 'Concentrate upori^ictory!^ cd force:-y-eCt':'1 a;''time,:whenVtheVdistrac-\ tions:.o������ internal problems incident fo the war threaten to divert: the attention of y Canada frbur her,; supreme taskiVtlic plantingyofVthe flag OiPLibr crty ori; the;; ruins: oi - despotic militar-. ism; VVAt the time Mr; Lloyd George was speaking the: guns of V Flanders were thundering their approval of iSS^dSiBiiy^iil .:\:w r:���������;���������������������������; :rl NUMBER T#P- "Farmer,; Merchant ;*md V Banker��������� those are Vthe; three strong pillars;; of the Country town Viand district/' said Mr. Debcred. V ��������� "Neither can stand alone,, arid ho two remain if the third be withdrawn;" ;V;VV A',''>������������������--V'--' y ,'Take the: allies as a whole, includ- ingVAmerica, whose coiitribution a to the common, stock becomes every month a factor in the growing quiet- ride^suiryey the ���������r,eiatiye powers of endurance of the two sides; measure them by any standard, naval, military or economic, and after you-- have made allowances for every dubious or hazardous Contingency, even for the temporary paralysis of Russia, as an aggressive force, can there be doubt that the mate'ria!4 no less than E GERMAN ������ EXTERN! GOMI^ERGIAL VULtURES ARE AlLSO RESP^if SIbM his cali'to the; allied peoples to con-j the moral, preponderance rests man >.������j^.j;. ���������:..;���������_��������� -~.i~x~~.. itftf.xt,r ������..J :��������� __i i��������� 'xt. _-_ centrateupon victory, The carrying oh of the war is a ' duty that transcends: all questions of national iriiport. It is a necessity imposed upon riiatioris that value their spiritualVheritage and .which are tr'aly ��������� loyal VtoV the fundamental veritiesV of life arid progress. ���������>'' The nation or people that elects to shirk the -perils and the sacrifices Of a defensrve war in which life and honor and civilization itself are at stake; has pronounced its own doom. Never in the world's history has the issue been so clearly defined; never in her past career- has- Canada espoused, a cause with greater certainty that Right is; on lier side^ Varying motives sway the allied nations! in their fight with Germanyy but all are -united by/ a common'*-' danger to nationalV/security.- Togefher they stand; divided- they fall, iit is this common ground of quarrel with Germany s that :,; makes peace impiossible.whi particu- " lar aims of any of the��������� allied nations , remain' unsatisfied. German states-, me ni have; endeavored to disseminate the Vfalse notion: that:the war. VconV tiriues in orderto satisfy the ambi- , tior.sof "Great Britain; that Russians. French7 and .Italians are .shedding - their^ blood in vain to satisfy British greed arid; aggraridizement. But yMr. Lloyd George, has> .been quick Vto - point to the real, cause bf^ the contin- ,nance of the war:.the declaration of the "German foreign ; ^secretary that Germihy- would ��������� never .contemplate , the riiakirig of concessions to France tespcCtingVy ���������������������������'.��������� Alsace-Lorraine;^ ;The X^ritisHVprcsmier hasyriiade it clear that * not; -Belgium ������ orily*^ but a Alsace-Lor- raihe . riiUst be unconditionally ;. sur ifestly and increasingly with our cause?".. ..y. With this preponderance .of military power'on our side, there is only one way to minimize the; horrors of /war and to" hasten^ the coming of peace. Canada must concentrate upon victory. AU tl������s energies of the nation must be directed to the one great purpose that stirs *thc pulse Vbf free men. Victory is not to be won by the utterance of pious platitudes and the concentration of the national mind on internal affairs. Canada's outlook is across theVseas,. where her ^rave troops areVbattlirigVibt victory. "Over them hangis the dust of death, . beside -thiein TP V '* TyA The dead lie countless*--aiid theVfoe laughs:,stills-Toronto Globe. ���������7--' - --" ' 11 ���������" ' " ' - ���������"' "V Forestry Operations .���������';' ���������r;p.������ ���������:.;: r-,.; ^ Wheii -vWa-r is -O ver Fiurope and America Must Adopt .-���������;;.- Scientific Reforestation Principles. Canada alone has sent more than 10,000 men overseas in forestry battalions'.'* Besides; many men already overseas have been formed into forestry companies. These facts alone show the importance of an adequate supply'bf timber for. military operations. ' - These foresters are working V in both England and France. While exploitation is the" first consideration in ihey cutting, operations to supply the timber so urgently-- needed in modern, trench warfare, the inter- re-^dered::bythe,-Teutori^> France: has Nsts of the future are being ; consid- made'^cblo'ssal'-vsa'crific'es' to maintain ered, so far as practicabl ������ A:,:rt' ������������������r--,.^:-,1r^::/rAArA������f---:-'-rttL'':^,AiA^i-'---:LmrA' "��������� rrvu*r:' ^.^xxi-L ��������� 1 ���������^���������-���������'���������/~.AJi-fr her-*flag; inVEurope.V She never .can feel: safe against attack in the future while Gcrinari ytrbops hold her lost piovinces. To the insolent challenge "of Gerihany the British nation replies with war and: more ��������� war, until, as Mr. Lloyd George declares, France has "redeemed her oppressed children from the degradation of a foreign yoke." ������������������"-���������....," ,������ Mr. Asquith was equally emphatic that no relaxatiori of -military effort can be contemplated, while,, the German government. remains obdurate. While the desire for peacc^at any price is spreading,, among the Ger- .mari,. people, there- are no signs of reasonable- comprbiriise; on the part of the kaiser and his advisers, who have tried to "sow discord between Britain and France. Mr;#. Asquith says:; .."������������������ - - .��������� "German diplomacy is not celebrated for deftnes-3,, but even iit- -its. analysis it will be difficult to find a more clumsy or, more transparent manoeuvre than this maladroit attempt to sow discord between ourselves arid our French allies. Von Kuchlmariii relegates the Belgian question to a secondary positfon. "I have formerly asked whether Germany was ready to restore , Belgium iu the only real sense acceptable to the allies, biit I havc received, no answer, and von Kuchlmann, who can bc boisterously definite and precise concerning Alsace-Lorraine, preserves regarding Belgium an unbroken biit significant silence." It is Germany lhat blocks thc road lo peace. The advantages arc now oil the side of the allies. Of this there is no longer any doubt. On this point it is well to recall thc words of Mr. Asquith in his speech ou Thursday: The cutting in Cireat Britain is, however, so close that the satisfactory re-establishment of the forest can be expected only as a result of extensive planting operations. It is even now being urged that definite plans be formed at once for the systematic reforestation of the large areas of non-agricultural lands in Great Britain that will have been despoiled of their forest for war purposes. ' Undobutedly, the present situation will greatly stimulate the adoption of a broad-gauged policy of governmental forestry in Great Britain-after thc war. t In France, heavy cutting of timber for war purposes has also taken place. France, however, unlike Great Britain, has for many years pursued a systematic policy.of scientific forest fnanagcrherit, including reforestation. Her forests have suffered sc- yerely^ ajs a result of war operations, both by the allies and the enemy, but it will be accepted as a matter of course that this damage will he repaired after the war, through systematic planting, as rapidly as Circumstances will permit. , In Canada, the war has thrown a greatly increased burden upon our forests, particularly-those suited for the manufacture,pf pulp and paper. The puipwood supplies of the Eastern States arc becoiriing rapidly xlc- pletcd, and it becomes of.the greatest import.nnce to Canada that the productivity of hcr forest, areas be retained, so that, for all time to come, successive crops of timber may bc harvested from the vast areas of non- agricultural lands-V This means increased efficiency in forest fire pro- Icction, toward which wc havc an excellent beginning, but with the p;onl still far in advance. It means also thc adoption of stricter regulations governing cutting. Only by thc adoption of these measures can our forests be made to contribute their proper' tharo to- vard Lhc payment of the great war debt with which thc country will bc confronted, while at tlic sanw time playing their full part in'.the industrial and social development of the Dominton.���������C.L, ���������"���������"Well," Mr-; Debcred," said Dan Brodie, .after the banker had finished telling of the wonderful '*' prosperity brought to the country towns and their tributary districts in Hampden County, Mass., by 1.0G0 business men and farthers, who. joined forces in order to develop their mutuial interests and to circulate their wealth: at home instead of investing it in distant cities through the medium : of mail order houses; "your, address makes me think of what the darkey said when asked what he thought of the new preacher: "Why that ar new preachah bf ourn, he axes the Lawd foh moh things than that oder preachah kriowed He had.';"-- :'"....'.'I didn't know;" continued Dan, after the laugh had subsided, "that such things "had ever been; done. There's one truth can be said about Starcross and district, we've taken such hard times as have conic bur way lyirigVdown, and have never sampled what a little co-operation might do." ��������� "Well," said Mr. Debcred, speaking very deliberately, "Western Canada is, at last waking up to the fact tnat only by co-operation betw'een farmer, banker and merchant, the three classes most -actively engaged in the developmerit of our great ���������; country, and with most at stake, can we combat and overcome those evil influences , that threaten today to wreck bur country towns, isolate and impoverish our farmers and deprive them, their wives and children, of all? .'that riiakes life worth living, those social and educational advantages to which they are so fully entitled. Of those influences that have done so much tb paralyze .the prosperity of Western Canada, the most deadly of themr all is the money sent out of the town for merchandise which should be bought at home. The biggest business in the "country is being done by firms who do not pay a cent in taxes. And every cent of tax that they escape is added to the taxable property of the West, and you and I have to pay it. But we can co-operate arid arm ourselves against mail order invasion, as other towns are starting out to do. Let us put Starcross in the- forefront of this movement, and help, blaze,, the trail.'. "That's all very well gentlemen," spoke up a weather-beaten old-timer, Torn Russell by name, a crony of Joe sPiggett's. "Swat these houses all you like. I've no use fpr /em������������������ never had. But I'm going to tell yon that not the, country store,-but thy Farmers' Co-operative store is the proper medicine for us farmer fellows. We got to protect ourselves and we've proof enough already that when we buy co-operatively, wc buy afc a price that makes you country merchants giddy to look down at, its so far below the best you can quote us for the same goods." More than one farmer murmured assent to. this statement and Mr. Debcred felt that this question which he knew was bound to arise soonci or later, might very well wreck and shatter the movement for a better Home Town, unless it were handled with considerable caution and tact. Like many another man, hc also realized intuitively that thc good ship "Reform"'which he essayed to pilot through the difficult and stormy waters of Prejudice and Established Cus- toni, ever needs a resolute hand at the liclm if she is to reach her goal; "I arii not wishing to belittle the Farmers' Co-operative movement, gentlemen," thc banker 'asserted. "But I do say that the. operations of such associations, arc necessarily restricted and only aitccta small minority of our country population. To deal with them is a luxury that only well-to-do and long-established fanners can afford, since such associations only sell their merchandise for tbrd v Robert Cecil/Brid J;<^eTsi^ Deal vWith Financial Intes-este Whte^ I KtiCAX* liwu Xtit'tynii Jlalifu*, N.O. '���������Afcotit *lcht ������non������lii������ xitgit, I *reiu! your " sment In owe of |1i������Tii*iHfn* tuipirr* M Ircfi unraple or Ohi I'lll* for tlte *A**itlltatncnt KMmys. Xlinil lioenn'tiinrtyrtovy HM0 ttlltllH llCtOM til* llJJCt. llrli eaifllohi. ore 1 luid yinlfinni tlir Hum ook ������ founri myttttt ittner.uy rccfiou. pain." Vouru ulucercly, 'Nm������.)JiN������l'riict, #WHM 11 limSm\mtmmXm*mm**m*m1l***m*t*m������**M*m* W. Um U. H83 War Memoriols for .Canada It in announced through thc Mil- i'irv d^p^rlmmt nt. 0'.*v\vn, l!i:,t 1h<. Canadian War Records office in London, of which Lord Bcavcibrook is the head, has accumulated ahout fifty thousand dollars from thc sale of such booka as "Canada hj Flanders" and "Canada in Khaki" and thc official photographs taken at lhc front. This money, it in r.talcd, will go to thc Canadian War Mcniorialn fund, thc purpose of which in lo por- ,/J.I.JJ..l\. j-JJC, ^iMSJ.IIf.J. J.JI V^.t II.MIIilll-' who took part in the war hy the erection of iv.ojiUUiCrtti, ������J',d tlu: ilii������- tiibuliou of oi> - prfiniingii bearing on the great MH-ujrfjJfle. throughout th������* ' Dominion, BAD CASE ECZEMA Relief Instantaneous, Healed With 3 Cakes of Soap and 2 Boxes of Ointment. 4,1 was very much annoyed by an Irritation; on my back. 1 found out I ^m.m^ had a bad case of erzpmn. -y \ My back w.11 iii a vory bar! Hhapo, and my clothing ���������Irritated .������������������o-ihat tlio skin became very ������ore. 1 sent forCuticuni Soujj and Ointment. 'Relief wan IriHtaiN Kuicouj' und with thc uac of three c.iltc-i of Cuticura JJoap and two boxnu of Ointment I wan hrjdfd." (Signed) 11. V, Grosch, Y. M. C. A., St. C������thcrinci. Ont, July 4, 1917. for hair nnd ������kln health Cuticura Hoap and Ointment arc supreme. Fi������r fr"r*e 8Atti|>U KmeH by M������tl nd. drcBii poBt-ciird: "Ciitleur������i, D#pt. A������ II<������*lewj,"1T,'fll, A. Hold everyiv!;crc. caish. If you look at an official map of Canadaj containing-- - the" Peace River couritry "and other gigantic northern territories which in course of ."time, will" as surely be reducedVby the discs and the plow as our own lands here around us have been re- dttcedi and made" to, yield crops equally as, abundant, you will then realize gentleriieri, that the settled districts of Western Canada, as compared to our stupendous and -undeveloped * empire to. the north, resemble nothing more than a postage stamp ; gummed pn the foot of the map.- It is- notyto the Farmers' Cooperative societies that the couritless. armies of labor will look for-.'help��������������������������� the men who come to till and cultivate and reclaim the yet uricoriquered: lands of this great west. For a; hiin-; dred years to come,- their standby, will be the country merchant, .the. private trader who will follow them into the wilderness they have come to reduce, who will giye them credit' to carry them over their bad times, help to build them churches and schools, minister to their needs in a thousand ways, and market their produce. In this great work, Farmers' Go-operative associations will not figure at all, for they only profess to be of service to those who have survived the years of struggle and hardships, and^who at'.last have come through with money enough in the bank to pay them cash!" , "Well, T do believe," said Al Uppinthyme, "that most of us, when we think: of those striiggling days years gone by, when the local stores carried us over our cashless times, would prefer to trade with our neighbors here, and pay cash too,'if they showr its. anything like a right and proper service." "My feeling is," said Joe Piggett, "that the Farmers' Co-operative associations could best help us fellows by taking hold of problems like the hired labor question, the fixing of a standard, wage for skilled and unskilled labor���������a reasonable wage that wouldn't break the farm err���������the marketingof pur grain arid stock, etc. s-They could, be of real use to us .along., thoseyylines, bvtt they'll never amount toVairiythirig: as storekeepers, selling pins and -buckets, ladies jaiaists arid lollipops." V : "Wc ain't afraid of Farmers' Cooperative stores cither," said Bill Harvey. "Your association has given you good value in one or two lines, and the cash you've paid for them has meant that we havc had to give yoh just that amount of credit on other goods you've bought locally���������not - a fair deal. I say. However, there arc hundreds of lines of goods your association can't handle, and never will handle and supposing you could' retail them right here in Star- cross, it's precious slim business your salaried storekeeper would do on a cash basis, even iu this district, settled for'twenty' years' or more." "And a good thing for tlic country that the path of the co-operative stores is inevitably a rugged and thorny one," said Mr. Debcred. "For such shops would h������ave thc same paralyzing effect 011 the Home Town as ficc-booting ni'iil order competition. It would kill private enterprise which has been the. inspiration of all thc best and boldest'development in thc world, it-would banish our best citizens, turn every town'into a petty socialistic trading, centre, and soon wc should aii become.-just-about, as ambitious and ilfcrycsccnt as the stalest slough. No, the- fact is undeniable that thc three elements of progress and true development in Western Canada, arc farmer, - banket' and merchant, working together for lhc mutual' welfare of each and all. Every future development, in our history will ti.-ach u.-> lhat one ivcl and 3rou will find that by and by mail order competition and co-operative tiadc will bc ejected from our system as unnecessary foreign elements injurious to our best development. Farmer, merchant and banker, those arc the three strong pillars of country town and country district. Neither can stand alone, and no two remain if the third be withdrawn. We mny not all see thi:; at first, but if we all work together for a little space, put all our shoulders to ^ lhe same wheel, help each other fioctally, ' agriculturally, and commercially, wc shall liiwl tli-ii we have such a mortgage on Prosperity, that it ean never git away from us' again." lieiitlemen," .'-aid Dan llrodie, no* V Discussing^ t������e possibility :fp^ nianent peace "after. the,VV wai������P:T]ZpinTM Robert Cecil, minister Of |M6jC^iiaei0 told the Associated Press thatV-ViheTp United States,', Great Britain^ yVsmd V- France must find-some way of extern minating the German war baron class' / which finds war a profitable business arid, spends its peace time energy in; : inciting: wan_.'' /, ;V '".:' "The central, ypowers vhave VljeehV "��������� kept in the war so long," said. Ijordv AvGuert, 'hot niefcly by ine German military caste but by the classes V- who iget rich out V of war-rthe y vul* tures. of commerce and industry. The military caste of Germany we shall V convince by force of arms, but the commercial vultures ;we must attack in their pockets; and teacht them that war isr not: a prOfitableVbfUsmess. "That is partl^ the btwiness of the blockade, but a blockade by itself will not do everything; V; We must go ��������� further and cuti off; the overseas branches Of the^ far East, South America and elsewhere. The American 'Trading with the Eneniy Act,'is admirably conceived for the purpose of cramping this business, but more must still be done. These vultures cannot carry on without relations outside of Germany. . The great source of their power has been their financial cori- nectioris: with neutrals. V Without financial connections they loseV credit and without credit they; are done;V V "New York has enormous international financial strength, ;so has London, and sO Has Paris. I -fion't know exactly hpw this power can . be applied to the question under consideration, but I am anxious that the matter: should be confined :3ttV ,those centres. Surely our combined V financial strength is sufiicient to smother these international vultures if we act together." -P'TITA'-_' ������������������-t'S&'rX'VS&i. PMm$m* '���������A$i^i^m V/-"--.'-''-V5-^-&S8 ''r,A;?i\K&&<m ,: ���������.K:-;,-^Vi't:v^5tS;K -"-���������'. -' ���������:." U'''*&iH'Aftt,S;S V-V-iaHi!H AAmmmm ApApsmim Fight Against ,Weviip[| No Time to Think of ReW tJntiLthe ...:��������� War Is Over.-V...;. We must fight against -weariness. It is unworthy of us.V We must neitli-? er^writei nor talk; nor think fVsbotity being weary tiUw^JHaye wan V We at home have one\Pclear ��������� dutyi namely, to support by every means in our power moral and matf terial, our sons, y who Bare Vbiparing themselves so heroically before the enemy. They are not^weary, arid we have no right to be weary either. "We are at the parting of the ways." One road leads to victory, the other to defeat. These are the only two roads open to us, and we have got to choose between them. AH talk about a third road through Sjock- liplm, Rome, or elsewhere is a dc������ vice of the enemy to save his own neck. Weariness won't help us ia victory. Courage, resolution, endurance will. Did Pitt tire afte* Aus- tcrlitz, or Wellington after Burgos? Nay, but arc the French tiring now? Bleeding from every pore, they are facing the foe with the' heroism of men who arc out to win.-r-London Observer. X "Waste not, want not" is a wealth of wisdom in tabloid form. ��������� '-.:,���������. AArTPPZfd. ' ���������; '������������������^,.V,;:-,'rr-j:'^2-^fti ��������� \ :--'PP'-Ps^P^ s'VV3?pf|i ::,A<rp!Asmk AArAA^SPM 'AATASM* viSM -��������� ��������� ���������; v. *-���������;���������:-.'-���������'*',,jj^ PPfP0M viirfi r.AA:'Ps^Bi --'���������ArJrAA$&������ pM(^S\ TPpmrW3lk y&SigssiskssBaa ^m'Mmsmm ���������������������������-:.-.-y.;-?j'^5"-jW'Rj| . -: 'i''-ysA?.%*S*|3 ''A-PzTpPii$m :��������� -���������Ss-V.t'^SvftS TpT^ptfgfyh .-Ar'A-A^Pem a)a: r^Apm MOTHERHOOD WOMAN'S JOY . ������n ������������������M.������������������ Suggestions to Childless . ���������; r::S>::yy'ArM ���������'A'-:X&0m P-APTP0������ -Vy^Hlp. -���������visa -Sill -���������rrr.AAA'l'wm . -.y'.s-y,.iii."*}! 'T'.TPPPPm TAr#$$M ,''' ��������� .-���������' ���������������������������',i,.*y.\w> ���������TTPM - !.',''>>������ ���������"'-I'l "���������'������������������Aa t P'T'Mi A Ay,'.* 1 a lillh: i-iilhused l.^y the b.ink������������������. r'������ ;n> j'l'Wi, '"j i-(.-;irvr mis lliiic Ji'J> HO,'.' come when we can' form a leatrue of fanner:, and nin . h.tiit:., 'and their wives and children too, and line up a definite plan oi campaign, with t\lr. Debcred's help." "There'!i r.nou;;li of lift here," mild Jnelc Dcrrb'1;, "to ;idvei\\nr the movement throur.'liout our rnlirc district. 'A'hy not call a meeting for next Sat- urdriy evcrhi;*"?" ind i-veryone agreed ' "S.iy," llill." s:iii| Dun, ai liii v\������h ioi.t 1'j)|>iii:t{ <>iii oi' hi* .s|iacinu^ parlor, "wl������en we. had thut lirnt talk iil.out o.,r TIoiih' 'I'own, it look ft ;tt, if ti.. -><:ot.d something, don't it?" vvomena Among: tho virtues of ILydift B. Pinkham's Vcgetablo Compound i������ th* ability to correct sterility in tho cases of many women. This fact If woll established aa evidenced by tho following letter and hundreds of other* we have published in these columo. Poplar Bluffy Mo.���������"I .want othe* -women to know what a blending Ivydla E. Pinkhamr8 Vege* table Compound hu������ boon to me. Wa had alway������ wanted a baby in our homti but 1 waa in poor health and not able; to do my work. My, mother and hni't band botii urgcNcI ma, totryLydlaK.PinW ^S^^^S^viWJ pm AA .'Al': '���������'���������"I* I Ml :T;p\Pjim/p^TPtt:.J totryLydio .' li. ''iliu-.-liift. Hiw h������: ham'a Vegetable I d((S ao, tny bcolth lm������' Sroved and! I ������m now the mother of ������' no baby girl and do all tnf own bouao workj,M-Mr*. Alma H. Tmmm, 2Xf Almoti^ Bt, Pepljr Blnff, Mo. Ih many oUt-nr homei, once chlldlent/ thore are new children bocauso of tha ract tnat i^yom Jt;. rinicnam'ja veuetabio Compound mak������������ women normal; b������������������ilihy and ���������tron* , Wrlie to th* LydU E. Pinkham Medi. rAna Co,, Lynn. Mi������.-������������., for ad*rf���������������!f will it* c������������fld*nil*l aad iwlpfal. nn aaarn':', m������m*mmmmi* 1 1 ''.Z^viflnf^vi^v., SV'rr,S':Sr:tA-^AA WA&JxWrPA'.."' m!0^AAa^P^A: -Pf"r~-:w?!-'vy'-.y T?e*'?:'<-r>--:* ���������'������������������':���������;' mWfAATA 0AAAAA-: ' ������m. ���������es&s ������&$������%%& *&5"K IS *8P������ M& m* m ���������WW lily mm mm P I** &l '���������a*-! ft* Ii#ilst������ i^i^iNSiHi^^i^ ������w ?#iji*.V'-l:* m ^bI^on S'^esHs^ X'-'JlT'-TJ���������. rafe l&i/i^ $sii*-&2$s ���������S"}' ii= vA."> IIP ^fis %m ;iptM 5*1 mm SS I'S mm ������m������m^i mmimm mrm^smmmMmxWi^^^^mm^ ijfefcs ���������f>isisi 'V W young weaned calyes; also yearlings. C Blair, Erickson. * '-���������;,.-' For Salk���������perfection Oak No. 1 6* coal stove, V g^od ���������Vas new;'.''������������������ Apply Auditorium,'Cteiston. : V ^ V ; WANTEb���������jSimited supply" of clean cotton rags, free of buttons, at Ore&. ton Auto & Supply CJo.V ^ Miss McKay arrived . froxuf Ainsworth on Tuesday.��������� on. a yisit lq.;her sister, Mrs. D. I^artabnth "V Perby , VH-^dfpeo, wlib-." ha������ .been working at Macleod*>jAlta.';' for-*-the*/ ; past few months, returned to Oreston. on Friday. Pratt's Stock Food���������Tone your stock and j"������oulti-yu^ unction, shv sale at 'Creston Auto & Supply Co. Wednesday morning had the real winter flavor, -and -the ^rost was on the window. The mercury registered ten above zero. Miss Goodwin of Toronto arrived on. Tuesday afternoon, and will be the finest of: her sister, Mrs. J. W. Dpw ov a few weeks. We have opened our line which was imported from Japan, consequently the line is complete* and prices are lower than any ever shown in Greston. Call and inspect for self, early, while line is complete. V GrestonDrug Phone 67 CRESTON Is there any Meat in the House? This is the first question that presents itself to the housewife if an unexpected visitor drops in for a meal.' Bnt why worry ? Shamrock Brand Hams and Bacon Finest Quality Cooked Ham Lunch Meat Bologna, &c. ure always to be had here, tn meats nothing quite equals 'Shamrock' products. P. BURNS & CO., Ltd. The hustle is on already for costumes foi*vthe;vnii*sq������emdc3y?b^ll ;o# New Yearns eveY; "which- thei Creston orchestra-is. puttijpgbn. -rPrpT.PPaTa... The vital staWstiips for N0"������^ show three ? births and one death; There .ysras'ValKdluiS^iy no demand ait alitor TOa,f������age*^iceirees. A,p:3?or^ f$&y :0v$im '���������- Vhiasquerade ��������� v? ^���������teU^e^^e^ja^Or; Any person <V wishing to rent costume call at Eirugstprs and pick out the one Vyoudesirev' ^'F^feft^^ road engineer fori West Kootenay, ���������wasV here oirrT^iiradayV a^ y^tigatinigtheEooteriay Biver Ferry removal',��������� question, aiid hadPn busy time of it looking the river over vand interviewing; ��������� the yaribus , parties .interested*-:--'A:��������� V;VV' aTaa'PT :"PP<-''PP ioiPGTi &t least the: l������r? sestet Mrs. E, Botterrill left On Saturday fbr iRnch--*^^ will visitfriends for;a coupj������o| weeks, Mij. VBotteMlK being in ciK&rge of an elevatbrat($h$t point. The attendance at Oreston school' for November got down to IIS pupils. Miss Faulkner'a^^ room leading with 3& sThe IIS pi^ils aifeevehl^divided, 59 each of girls aiid boys.* Mrs. G. G. Bennett ia a Cranbrook visitor this: week. Her sister, Mt������s Fldi-enceVEneksbh, has ;|t������st returned Mtw two,; years: ^wftrk;-overseas 'with the St. John's Ahibulahce Corps. "Sleighingis here to stay- vMinost six inches Of sn-Ow arrived On, Tui^day morning and.-was Vslightly-.'-reinj^rs^ by another ^g yesterday, t^fe^ear cWP*% gum������' factbry Voire* ?VtbtaU pa^ehtte tipv*tth<������ cause for *twel^y^ $2,017.80, as compared V^itK:V $1,904.60 ial8l8.; -The Jgqod worWv*wll cdntihtiel| foif-���������another'yyear,andvgnai^ ������������������������������������ ���������-���������>������������������-���������������������������-->��������� y-----'- -.-'������������������ i-^-^y^jy--;-;- ���������-- ----- -���������v,-...-.,-������?^^l iirged to continue their Vcbiotttbvitibns VVVln Jspitej of Vi-afcherVlshort notice, t.'M/0kM$ji *i^'������rt������������������ii:���������K^^:ja4������������������;^Kfe:^^fi1���������?���������;;Kfta'*n������';*rt^ ;V?5������fl:J?������!i^Kl������-'������'r������Hfe";ft;-^',..nri ;i92Sd^ind^ai:be(ei ���������ttbouVw#e'iw;;tM3itj^njB:......, ... ,.��������� .. call 1909 in the Cresfcon Valley will remember Pte. Crawfbrdj vwho wiasla !i^ideht^fCrest6p^^jth^^i^ veniberl6th. tamr iy-i^Ttry. There will be morning arid evening sei-vice ih Christ Church on Suudav. A pastoral letter from Bishop DhttU, iii^ging the onitcd ^ suppbrt of all Anglicans to the Unionist Qovern- ment will be i*ead. Nurse Amy Ebbutt, ~who has spent the past two weeks here''-with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G:. Bbbiitt, recuperating after an operation for appendicitis, returned to duty at Nelr son hospital on Monda*'. J. H. Schofield, M.P;P., Trail, was a Creston visitor on Friday last; and occupied aw seat on the. platform -at the "CTnionist meeting that evening, j He looks for a very substantial majority for R. F. Green on the I7th. I The deputy returning -officers Vfor the pending election wereahhonhced Wednesday. W. B. Embifee will be in chaise of the voting in West Creston, and F. H. Jackson in East Creston. Polls open at .9 and * close at 5 p.ni. Trade has its Tuesday night Creston Board of IJecember session on. next. ... Ths treasurer is anxious to have all outstanding dues paid this month, and members ih arrears will confer a favor by liquidating on this occasion. . The weather report:for*November shows the Valley-to have experienced a very ideal month indeed. The cook est we had it was 18;above zei*o on the 21st. and the most salubrious day of tbem all was the 4th, when -the tne'r- enry got up to 54. / Creston is due to Welcome-home la couple more returned heroes any day now. Both. Ptes. Russell Leamy and Basil Kier have landed in Canada, but no definite news has cbm'e that they have as yet been given leave arid haye started for home. ��������� The casualty list which appeared on Friday shows the name of Pte. Fred Hurry among the wounded.. Advice by wire is to the effect that the injury is to the arm, and that it is serious. He was slightly wounded in the same member four months ago. Fred C. Mpffatfc, Nelson, returning oflflcerfor West Kootenay was a Creston visitor on Tuesday, consulting with the enumerators and deputy, returning officers for the coming election. There are 113 polling places in the.riding for this election. much Other traffici was handled that month.-AWith': the= heavyVhay ihififciil- and the activity in post making lieross. the VKoOtehfeiy "the hextT-t^yxf'.irionths^ promise,tohe equally active. The Preiibyberian;ni-'mse.Vwap the jsce^eiv;--oiT:':#Vyi^i^iV^iofc- wadding oh Wednesday^^ eyening,^^ when Bey. G;. 9. ��������� Woojdv4h������ted; invjri*r.*rihge Mv, > MerfcWMeCttll&iigh find Miss Bertha McClelland, daughter V of Mrs. Ike Eewis of Sirdar. They will niake tljeir home here for the present at 'loagjL ���������' .A' The slight fall of ^b^ ori Thui-sday! night. was taken aayanl%b of with considerable^suOcesCbiv^^Vlbciil hunters nn Satiiirdrtyi vonvwiScjndsiy George; Jieridteti '��������� imd; Vvic^rifcicipal Sihith bothhad tfee^goOdv Itiek to bag ������ deer. Oh Monday sGeb. M&wsb*eVfcfrought in et, beauty froni v. Arrbw Crebfc, which dressed 225 pbrinds. ..-..������������������_ V The Methodist Young People's Association will hold the weekly meet- t ing in the church ob Moiidity next, in-; stead of' .Tuesday, at V8 p.m.. ;Thitt; meeting will take the form Of a debate on, the subject, Resolved; "That the winning of the;war- is.;.^tlijS" niain issue before? the���������;'-VCtthaUah'vpe"opje/,'.--.vThei'' debators are,'tiffirmkfcive, Jas. Adlai'd; negative, B/B. Staples. .;���������"������������������>- Messrs. Forrester, JficksoiVy "and Hamilton, who have been .fitting;as: the exemptions tribunal y under the Military Serviee Act concluded their labors,...oni:vSiiturday last. jAllVVtbid- they were called upon ;,to... ad j udiciiteV on 33 c^es,:l4of which: wereXJl^i'l'A; men, arid to ;:W ary exemptions we***0;,;giye"n',r.-:'^th-,,'bf< which expire! in January. ;VVV -��������� p. The Women's .Institute V^ave the final meeting.pf the y^ar;yqiiv JJ'riday ; aft^rhboriyrifi^J;. .The- anhs't! importari t item of business will he fche^ nomination of directors, who will be balloted on at the annual 'gathering in January, ��������� This meeting is'the.;,Qnarr' terly social session' as well arid the.: junior members are;.:gettitfgV up it .pi"bgrathmo, and wiirValso serve i-e^ ���������freshm'erits.- "'.,,���������: a/"-'a::T:'PP VV ���������--,':������������������>.- arid Thbs^Crawfb the: latter ^rij^,|he brother, *f^e^Aiffe Crawford, had beeri Vwbririded in the ^Httnig1ih'Fi*������ii*ijevti^vmradi^^^b^ yemher and had been jidiriitted to the nbVpltiil"^t Winereux', ;pte. Crawford" enlisted Vfrom VBlairmbreV with the; yVI,lSagrc6������^.S llip[Slli,-.aMU xii.mxi������x,t.-i:-, .miiig,.,-.^^^?^ trwfetib'os Of a social nature, there '-w^iS^^M5 .*&;flrieBurnotifc'at^^ pereapile HallVori Friday night, o^r^'w^ *#hiehTBev. the local association M^rtthgBtrt^l; " Victbriai-:arid'R.- F.-Greeh^theV;cMdifii^^| dat^ were the speak-^^the^^rm^gt^^^ ^OU^iri^'a-vemai'kaltdpkiB^^^ :��������� 'TppPPP'V;PP'P-r:P- ������������������ TPPPpppAAAg^^^^^^^^i -'���������'��������������������������� " " ���������'���������'" ' -���������-' - '��������������� - >"-1" ��������� - ^-^fefe^g^ V ��������� u,������������Jj*lA'*,->^-ir^*---i' ���������"���������Vi'-yj-^':*-)^ ^"V*i OnMBBBBBR : ; ' ^''SfeV^rar'';: 0������?j$|feS!l^^f ^^8l^^^^^l |Whitev^and;:!������������������^���������;S^ ���������$il-)'}������Z&������s2:i'C ��������� v,*-Vi-?dS. jft.'" t*^!-'.fef '4' wg������mk rij-.j/.'r \i '*S & if*"-' 1 ? j-3'SsSsf.sS'*s55?i oSv-t-J o������m We have received ana >vym or*tps* .���������':'���������-'���������"���������������������������' '���������"���������"'. .V.- .���������;-.; V-V"^".--"---"':- ���������������������������'' ' >'.''���������������������������"'? A''r:'A'::A\::A;pr^rAAArr:-AAA''.^A^A:AAAi'<>' Will.-. be'.":please<i.vwitfr 'Wc*' ice 22 1-2 ai pier m ..Mmrmi lPm$0W . f^A^i^t-^'f y������%flfeSftr .-������������������-.-Sifs "-^���������J*4:-'i-*-;t\V>^i.-, .m ,r..'*,,....,m^...,,^ 'GkimMB^ ::28i,$t.2(>j,:^()5;$f25; i&tibiisvriii ������������������ ^ze^v''^^$^:^ftr^ti Last week's4iostesses at.\vhist were Mrs. Mallandaine and .MissVHardman������. . who entertained^the viadiesV jointly >t^ theforihei^s ;home onPFriday-.night. There were six;' tables '���������. pf. pfctyers and .thevpi*ize.scores wereV made'- by Mrs. Bevan and-Mrs. Geo. Huscroft.; Rb- f reshmerite-'welFe servedVat the close of play, .arid v;thbridelightfidiy Vinfprmal evening ^wasyythproughiy enjbybdbj^- airthe.^guestf.-iiovi: A-aT '.a-'PaP' Patriotic-.'Fund payments at Creston" fpr:No'^ni^bri-ahieivrite 25; "ThisV clbsesVyVthe:Vfujid*s finattcijtl Holy another Cross Church of their whist ladies have drives and dances on the programme for to-night in Grady's Hall, at 8.30 prompt. Supper will be served and Canyon Cifcy orchestra will furnish the dance music. Genta 75c, ludies 25c. Enumerators Hayes and Young fiosted fche first copies of tho voters ist on Sunday, imcl these show a matter of precisely 450 ladles arid gentlemen entitled to mark their ballots on Decernber|17th. 188 of these aro in West Creston. For the convenience of voters we point out that the boundary line is Fourth Street and Vibtoria Avenue���������those On the left, hand side (going up) of these thoroughfares polling llieir' vote in Wesfc Creston. 25. I $1,45, $1^50^; $1.6^, MEN'S Gombma-tfe the family^ei^y-^-it^ltf'S^^kj Af M's-aifflfe^ _������?SS������!������3������������&S1 *iM*4Wi Ififtpf \;P0M^, *-<--'������rs3S;:'*-S5S5(. ' iT'fc&'3������?t~������&**% "2-^**fr^*:vHcS-*-| ���������'.t"i"i&iSe*ft;"J^J mm 'MM^m Vc*-&''~,J&Xvr'B ������������������iimtsmrw r 'P JU ���������.."''.'^'"^^^iSt'Sl Brnpenhaffma m __ _ aaW Tobacco ES THE WOKLD'S BEST CHEW is conbentx^ng its effiorts to win the "War. It has gdne about raising reitifbrbements in the only practical way; uftdfcr the Military Service Act, 1917. Laurier, Bourassa and their adherents admit th^ir intention-of fa^^ needed in the trenches. Where do YOU stand ? 'A.'P'PP '-.'���������''i^'''^'-"if!f*:l,'.^ I '���������rpPA' $?!iii To Back ud the ,!'/ y^'^'/.Vsr^'.-i^^-y;'i.y.';t;-i -'-i^-SV;^*-^^! irf:VVVV-:iS^j-^i;:S:i A--AAA !Afr'���������'���������tf^l ..���������;- ���������������������������Yk'-.M'.AVyi'VS m- ���������KiS'iCtiW* ^jfy. "~vmm*w^^f':.yJ5&&pr It is mantifactured kO'D-^ccc- ~r* iw puree., form. It hat ������ pleasing flavor. It ,n tobacco ������ci������n- tifically prepared for matin use* in SIIPPCMl ^sna -"-.s^y.is ,.������������������-., i-1 ma ���������irl|ny,8Wfflit./a .;^;s������,g;-.K.agjg.glgmia<!*-)i^yif������.~r-.;^M������-- .t,mt.-*mx'������t*uiH*~itMtm Xo Vi^OttlCfll Bvery woman may vote%ho In a Britlah Bul>ject 21 yttittt'o^ '&$% % r-1 '* .���������., \ t resident in Canada one year, and in the constituency 30 days, who v uni-ck'^t i8 tlys mother, wile, widow, dauiihter, aiwter or hiUt^awtjer. q<V ������uiy. person male or female Ifviijiig 6r dead who Ja Bervinc or has served without Canada In any of the Mllitaiy'forcea* or within or without Canada in any of the Naval forces of Canada or of Great Britain in the present war, or who has been honorably dii- cKiirced from ouch oerVJ-ierurid the date of whose enliotment waoptibt fco 8ei>tembw 20th. 1917. Unionist Partv Publicity Committee* ���������!<v-; 'TPT<TP������fL rAAri^iAm :AA^-."'r:y\ %P'-!pkr\ MaS$$ 'PUT0' AA?>'r\r: >c] 0m Sill ,..; ���������:.���������,}, A','. '.'.I '���������������������������'"'A, : ''AA'A'PA : ���������������������������it! TTAxp'x] ���������;:APTP'Pp.'l' ^'M^M '���������K' ��������� ��������� ' '' ' ' ^4 'M:m4 ���������'���������'���������PPAA^ ',' -< ���������i,''>"V'-|'..;y-':y,'' s-. " i. ... i' - ���������'��������� '-j ��������� - .���������-.��������� Pi-fiPAil .-. ���������������i,,iM,i',,-"'V(L ;. ���������������������������.: TA'Ayr'i-ttj I. mmm, ^mmmmmmmmmmmm mmummmmimimmm -,.,:.> s.;;si*si'-| 'l^gj^ ''-*--"-"-*���������-��������� MBtt ifitii j4 J*rf^ * ^J-ti.. Hm.*tfl*tre*.mft) mm mmmm**mtet***m*m mmmsmsmms '*f���������m*^+v*it*)^f*m'~**m.f.H>^t.*m*MQ,u*t ^S mmmmm^mxmt^tt
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
Text