@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "14c0fc80-25a0-4fd8-9344-fd42690ee31b"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-10-04"@en, "1918-09-20"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0173557/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ Yi'SY: St-f *- j^vovinc ;a\\ Xiibyary ��� ��� m. ��� ���/ ;' / f~r ">*-^...;."������ / OH-. VOL.vX . M*M��*��-*. CRESTON, B. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1918 No. 32 . t!|MtlBJ*iW*iafl^-te*aa-F .Carl Carlson got back on Friday from Nelsdn, where he had spent a few days having some dental work attended to. ' Haying opamfcinn-a. am* st*!!!- under way. 'O. J. Wigen has put up 100 tons of hay and rutshes ip fine shape, and hi*}'-'outfit' is now1 busy cutting and so soon in the: season some' of thei-i. brought hock q>*��ts a kill;v.g of ducks, and some grouse. . ..- _'., Miss Merle Bathie left on Tnesday fop . Ceylon, Sask.,: where she will probably spend thfe wiftterwith relatives, and will yisit at Cranbrook for a few days on her way east. Walter* Joha_jon, - ' ������ ��� " fl-IL ��� *���������-'��� s*fe ��� - "������T-.r ���-���"TmXt- ���"* ~f For B% Ft&I! Fair for some months back, arrived home Om OiiuQw** ��0��- t-��.ie*v \\xt~XO .Sva*f�� ��� ��� Cecil Mtiore left oh Tuesday for Nelson, where he ss undergoing treat-* ment in Kootenay Lake hospital, and will" probably he away a couple of weeks. Mrs. Linnell of Cranbrook was a stacking a similar supply for Monrad Wigeh, Vi>ith John Huscroftin charge,- The,framework on the new Winlaw mill is now practically completed,; and* gives that section of the community quite an industrial appearanee. , R.=-.jS.t Sevan and J. A. Lidgate of Creston. were,.. oyer-Saturday-night visitors at the big slough trying the|r- f week-end visitor with Mrs. Rcsendate. Kitty Rosendale, who .has been "holidaying at Cranbrook,, came home with her. , Mr. and Mrs. Boutray of Hillcrest, ."-*������. i. "* J*. J*-- * -.. Alta., will shortly become citizens of Wynndel. l*fi#y. have this -'-week bought ten acres of-" land from J. J. Grady. With the exception of a few minor details, which wil| be adjusted at a dirqctok's' pveeting to-night, everything is iij good shape for' Creston Valley's 0,-. *- n^x?**'���'*?**��� firetiahnual fail fail.on Sept. 28th. wot-itmg a* t,he xt-odv v.-.-.s.T.r. .uine Irij^nding eshibltors-and that em- 25, and presenting him with a wallet and wrist watch, the address and presentation was made by J. M. Craigie. Bill was taken rsthfer ��� by surprise but managed to say a few appropriate words -of appreciation. The- evening parsed pleasant!v with wvioic arid danviug. with, a' tasty lunch about midnight. it we aont soon get ram it win ��e up to road foreman' Harris to get busy with a watering cart. The dust in these pasts is about the worst eyer, and traffic heavierthan for years. hand at the first of the season duck shooting, taking home a small bag. Mrs. W. McKay of Cranbrook, who has been here for a month, on a yis't to Mrs. Bathie. returned on Saturday, Miss P. Bathie accompanying her. ���' '���' Meedanses M, Hagen, 'Car! Wlgen "and Rosendale were Creston callers the early part of the week.' . A number of the local, nimrods were out bright and early Saturday., and Sunday in.quest bf bird game, and for braces most everybody*���are again reminded that all entries must i be made \\yy 9 p.m.,, Thursday next, and that produce to be shown- in the- halls must all be in by 8 p.m. Friday. Livestock and poultry will come In on SbLturday morning up to 10 o'clock. "PVl-a .-..IA Wvexat-jrylj^r -Vaiaa. ]-"rire tT.tS. have been Recured. and these ��*��'!! be �� F. W. Butts is expected back faom placed on. ti-e vacant lot between the J Montana this week, and will bring im.SAM m^Uxxmrnm .m-VBBamjjrmPSa *S-*~ff8_jr tmBs&aeBser Notice���On and after Sept. 15 milk svlll be quart.���Creston-'-Dairymen. delivered In Creston will be 15 cents a oi S1?MU JL/UL-.: JT MfiSJKa -Last day on which ��n^es_can- be made (all .classes) extended to TH-L��kSjl_*Ay-, September~26tfc";".' "",_'��� Collection of crochet work, 5 pieces. Both prises in I. 2. 3. merchandise to be taken -?**om..Christie*-Gi'ant catalogue- ��3.00 Collection of home mending: Darning on ���.Abj'iLlihJn^.teTie'.. darned on woolen goods, patched bole.-on cotton goods.' ��� "patched, hole oh- woolen 'gc-ods*- Donated by .Hi'* F.'.l Green, M.P......���.-.;..,.���.���;���....Y���...... .....;..���.���*...;J..v���^.������.T.J��- 3.00 Home-made house- drefes ,'":of. ratton.' 'Donated by R. FY '.'* Green, M.P.:.. .;���.���^:���._^.:.:.���.J,..���.:���....;..... . '..:. ..J....V 3.00 saeo 2.00 2.00 bank (and the garage which is being put ip shape. Fruit and Vegetables will bjp shown at the Auditorium', and the ladies-wiii hayeV Mercantile Hall for tlje classes they'are looking after. The official opening of the fair wiii be at I o'clock, and the opening address will be by- .Hon. John Keen, fi-LF.F., Kaslo, at. the Auditorium, while .Mrs. Keen wiii be' asked to-perform a -similar -dhty at Mercantile Hall at the same hour. ��� Since the list of special prizes was Avith him a herd of cattle which he will graze on th& meadows. Chas.- Moore of Creston who is asses- ing the lands in this part of Kootenay was here a few days last week, combining bnsinssi*. with a little fishing on the-side. r " '���: ' ' r ���" ' "'V'*' B. Johnson and B. Berg were Creston callers the fore part of the Week, Billy going down for some outfitting to his Ford eaxv��� .^ _:.. Joe. Dubie, who has '������. been' 'working' 4. * Bei-"-"comforter,Vto be "made and properly auiltediip. ahd" ��� :*������; -tilade by'hand. This to' be ra_Hed for *i.h"3*i>he-'pr6c^e(is : - ���- ��� handed to the Red Cross Society-ftrt' tht! benefit of the soldiers at the fi*ont.' YDotiated by Hon. John Keen, $i0.���0 .5. ��. 7. 8. ~��i �� ��. 10. 11. Vi. "'���18. ��� V 14. 15. 10. 17. 18. 10. 20. 21. 22. ��� 2.S. 24. 2��. 20. 27. 28. 21>. :m��. .11. Knitting bag. home-made. Minton china combination . tea set. Donated by Henry Birks & Son's. \"""������--'' -'"���' ~ Most points won in Class 11. Ilalf pint tin Phlytophiline Spray. Donated by British ColimibiaNursery Co. V ���"* .-���'.'.. Most points won iu Class 12. Choice of any hat-iuJ-M*-*8, . .... M. Young's millinery stock. Donated J>y Mrs.M.Young.* . Most points won in Class 13. Donated* by MW.'C. 6. .. Rodgers '. , '."...:..Y.'..r...r............ ���H-.-i.00 Most points won in Class 14. .Merchandise t& be. ta)*eji i " frbhi A. Simpson catalogue.^........ \\ ���&*$ Layer cake and pan. of six biscuits. Donated- by E.vWi, ,., Gillett Co., Ltd. The -original-package of Magic Baking Poto*dervt6 be displayed with exhibit... _ ~ ;".;..*....'..Y.:..83^J0 Exhibit of one loaf of bread, one cake and one p.ie. These must be made with one-fourth flour substitute, and exhibitors must state what substitute is used.' Donated ��� by Mrs. O. G. Bennett :...~ : '., '.'. 8.00 Sultana cake. Made with Feutherlight Baking Powder. The original package of Featherlight Baking Powder to be exhibited, -Donated by the W. A. JariVesort .Coffee Co. First prize, 6-lb. tin; 2nd prize, aj-lb tin Feather- light Baking Powder. 0-tke made with .Dr. Price's Baking Powder, open can Of same to be t-hown with caKe. First prize*. 2-i-lb. tin; second prize, 1-lb. tin Dr. Price's Baking Powder. Dozen rolltd oat- wafers. , 25 pounds Standiml Flour. Donated by Taylor Milling Co. ,' . , Best colored boxof apples in the show. Six rose bushey, , donated by B.C, Nurflery Co. �� ��� ��� ��� Best colored plate of apples in the show. Year's suh- scription to (he Horticultural Magazine. Donated.by . the B.C. Nm*s6ry Co. ���.;.... Best buiich of wheat-, any variety. Donoted by Cranbrook alobbera ���, x " G. A. Hunt is a bit of a stranger -in these parts."-He is busypri. his haying operations and is only amongst us for the week-ends. Everything is going fine at the new sch'bol.'"; Miss* Johnson has -a'- dozen pupils to handle, withVseating" accommodation /for about .twenty. : ���.-.���-.���-���- mailed*, op .Monday, at least another J on the claim at Leadville is home at half-dozen of them haye come ih, and] present, slightly on the .-siek-list. The another pevusol. of. the. Iistr..whichapi high altitude at; Leadyille -was-too. pearselsevs^here in this issue, is in or- much for him. der, with special; attention to the one for apple pie.. .- < ��� -.,-.. ry. Why we citetbis one is because the programme committee is getting up a line of-sporty for the youngsters; and a good supply of pies will be needed to take care of 4 large,, number of entries in the pie.eating contest. It Js hoped to. haye the sports i_-tart hot later than three o'clock, and thSse wiltb-auLgood. string of them,' with cash pi*iaes-. in everycase. ' ' AkTaugeiiiehts *ire under _;Way[ to haye music at- both halls during the afternoon, while at 5 p.m. there will be a - parade of the prize-winners in the livestock-section. '..'"."-..-��� . Monday afternoon a list...comes to hand showing Jbhafc.-for the boys an^ gipls foiii* prizes are offered.il} poultry and two for. the ; best set of pressed plants. In the home garden competition/open on'y to pupils of Division III.,' prizes are offered for the best collection of vegetables, and. the'best exhibit of cut flowers.'��� : ''' A.- W. Sheehan left last week foi? Nelson, where he is spending a few days with old friends. ��� A.telephone has been installed in the ranch home here of A. R. Swanson C.P.R. agen-jj at Creston. . The box factors is still r��nn��ns to full capacity. To date the output of apple boxes is over the 35,000 mark��� ~ almost double the make of last season, j The planers are operating ."is well. .; Mis. Waldie of Fernie is a visitor here at present with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wearmouth. , . -Local residents have about finished hayiif-j-king on the fiai-s. Phonse. Hiiy- gens did the job iti-istyle, riding to and from work in his Ford Car. The Red Cross Auxiliary meeting on Sept. 5th was at the borne of Mrs. Wood, at which the intake at the tea went to $1.65, and a plant donated by the hostess was raffled; bringing in another $1.30. and was won by Mrs.' Bro\\vell. A donation of $1 from John Johnson is acknnwledged. Last Thursday's Auxiliary gathering was at Mrs. Fochib's when twelve stretcher caps were manufactured and the finance garnered was $2 from the tea and $2.25 from the raffls of a plate of plums donated by D. Rogers, which were v/dn by Mrs. Waldie. This Week the auxiliary donated S30 of its funds to the Creston society. - Mr, Blair is making good progress: with the haying at'the Reclamation' farm. He has completed the putting up of '"horse feed, and this week has stafied .'���-cutting ��� rushes, .at which h** will be;bUsy till about the middle of October. ... -;p3^-A^th^ ;to the at Yahk the latter twirt^of the ti^ek. f ^oofenay iflatsfea try at the dUck-i returning on Sunday. Y Y^; -^^ ^1? f^^n^^ JvnifKb; ����,��!-. of h.�� �����-.: �����2.p0, 2.00 ErSeStsbn n*m an a\\ito * * ���'���*-.-. ,V * x- Most points in tltass 0. Donated by Cranbrook .Tobbers... Most points in Class 7. Donated by Cranbrook Jobbers... Most points iu Class 0. Six rose hnsbes. Donated by the B.C. Nursery Co. - ' ' General Purpose team in harnoHH, undor 1100 lbs. Class l,r' Section 51. Donated by Cveston Faitporn'In*.titute...'.;.l-.:,-; Hfo Grado cow, dairy typo. Class 2, Section IB. .Donated by, Creflton Farmer��' 1ni.ttl.uto . " Mobt poiid-s miule iu Clous 10.. Donated by K, C. Gihlw ... -1 lb**, Tea 3 llvi. Tea 3 lbs. Tea 00 Ht5.00 Dluplay ot Hweet iumsu. Jut pri/.e. 3 lbw. cofl'.'e ; 2nd prizi* 2 llin. coffee. Donated by Western Canada Wholesale. Ltd., Fernie. '.���'... Any other variety, of poultry. Firtit, 3 pounds; hci'oimI, 2 pounda coifce. By Weotern Canada Wholesale.. Home-mnde pin cushion. ���wond 2 Fii-Ht, 3 ponn.-ln; pounds coffee. Bv Western Canada WhoU'wal.' Tea apron. First. 3 pounds* second, 2 pound*, tea. By Wot.tern Canada Wholesale. , ,. Dent display of ouionw. Firot. 3 pounds; second, 2 pounds tea. By Weatern Canada Wholesale. MoHt pointh in ladicH' denartmentu Firat, 3 pounds ; hnicond, 2 uoiiuiIm vo.s*sm*. Hy W��*Mfi*rii (""tuiadti \\".'h(tlri::i!:' Ap*��!i* ��i��f>. All pie;�� to beconu* projierty of tlu' t.A;' .md to be iiHftl in pie eating eonUwt. l'irut, 3 poimdH; necoiid, 2 iioti.i.h. or f.t.fffi*. Uv W.-m|��.i��i ."..���....... w.��.-)......li. I-i of Canyon City dltitt-iet takiiiK kitoxt ihat \\n-ivi-u Ui.Il'. I'ii'it '.yxi, .,a.':4".l��l*ll -,'r.i, iiilla* i,'i-J,. iXlll.ttlli II \\' Ketiidctlt: Y.,.j^>/al i.hiijf iilllHUl'l' W)., MjUI. * Lee Wilson, one ,of _ the . Nelson S.O,S., who.has been with G��*>. Cartwright since"3u,ne. left for home the latter part ef the week'. Pte. W." Truscott, who is with an- engineers' corps in training at Vancouver, arriyed home,on Saturday for aiiout'ten days?, leave.-which he is spending at his,home hei-e. . . While out hunting on' Tuesday morning Billy Long had the bad luck tpt have Kin. gun.. unexpectedly discharge, while ou the , hustle after grouse, the contents going-into his left foot.- He was hustled ��� to tmvh where Dr. Heii'derHon attended ��� tho jnjuW; The ivounei is riot a.(langer*- ons one, though -deoidetll y awkward, 'ami* Will keep him off.worfc for sionic .time. ' ��� '''"'.''���'. 'Quite: a few, of the town hunters went1 through the latter part of the week on a look forgronse. and deer in the Arrow Ore'.!: uect.-m, ' "...,.. i. ������/>���������'��� Independent whipping irt quite heavy out of here, two cars of mixed fruitu and vegetables having already gone out thiw.wetk. J. M. Craigie is expecting to. make a couple of carload' shipment-, of Wealthys wituln a week. .i .. ... ,.. 7 ..^..i.. r��� ��� ��� ... ... ..v.all/:ia ..., J...J...J, ., ...UI, > );aLl.. i ii.j.; ut tin- 'I i iiJ-,i-.ot,t home on trip to Yahk on Sunday. iTie- govern ment is finding a good freend in Jim. His numerousrtrips -to Yahk "��� by his well-known Eor'd helps a gi'e'at deal in keeping the roads in that section in the best of shape. Geo. Powell of Cranbrook and Provincial, police Vaehon were among last week's visitors here for the fishing and report very satisfactory catches.: W. and J. Butts and L. Brown got back from ' Gateway, Montana, on Saturday, Adhere they'had- been attending to'a little national registration- recently, authorized by .Uncle Sam. Mr. -and.:Mrs. .B. Johnson- and children' -ind o.*r te.-icher, Mi^sIt. Johnson,' weee motor "visitor*, to Glenlily and Kingsgate on Sundayv wliere the iatter was calliag on the teachers ih those, towns. ' The busiest man in Kitchener these days is Chatlie Crawford. He is caretaker of the school by ' diiv and at night has numerous callers to entertain at his popular gramaphone recitals. Hid longsuitis the Harry Lauder stuff, and some of th*" men f��ay Charlie now sings "Stoty yer tickliti', Jock" in liis sleep almost as well as the machine produces it. T. 'I'horeson is another of. our citizens who is working double shift, due to the fact that he is putting a lean-to to to his house.���aud doin^ it in workmanlike fashion if one may judge bv the frequent use he makes of square, compass, leyel, plumb, etc. Those who have real good hearing claim to detect Hounds of weddln*** Ivll". ning will make but a small dinge in the high cbgt -Vpf living, A p.*i-.tytif foui" Cresfror. hurite^-ii aire report-ed^t**' have' got .three deer in the hills .here c��yer���the week-end��� : ��� V S~\\BSm-l gSosfSaturt, Mi_Vs^E)|a Webster arrived the lat*. ter part of the week from Calgary, Altai., on a visit to her parent*), .Mr, and Mrs. J;kH. Webster. ' F. WI'*Asli picktid a couple of cups of ripe strawberries last Sunday. Surely a sign of an open winter. Mrs. Seayei left on. Monday for Lamont,' Wash., where she expects to ���.���C-Uiaii'l t\\Sl' Ov.i-ic: lialiC Iioeal i-esidenti. me all ps-etty'vvell through haying. The exceptionally fine weather has enabled them to do the job this year hi record time. J.** If. Webster is keeping pretty close to the house these days, laid up with an aggravating attack of asthma. Miss Mary Parker, who has been with her parents, Mr. and Miu E. Parker, on the M.atthew->' ranch, for the piist two" "riioiiths' left f'>r Leth- bridge", Alta.. on Sunday, where she will attend a commercial school. Mr*.. Buyle and children, who are just ha.-k from a two months' holiday at New Bron.HV-'iek |>*��in!*., \\vei*n�� hei��! for the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs*. Leamy. D. Grundy, bout at the C.P.B. hoarding house. Sii-dar, is spending a lew oiiy** witn Ml*. .S mi inter. Mrs. Ilopw'tie-d and childivu are Sii-alar cullei-H this week. .. The shotting bait.nn tipeited on Sat- uub.y, and notv..Uu>L.-iidiii^; the lm:-y seaHoil there waa quite a .ush lo the hills and 'slough*.. Dueka aixi (lying high aud are none loo iiiiiiii'xni- .io ^ iri.. .-\\ m��K" ;iUa:.ii|l ml proupect, none of theae taken laat year. John Graham and It. Dodds, two Kiickj-oii Imymakei-H, find au exciting but��� possibly a peoiiiJtble half hone of it on the Hats here one day last week. While thev wei-e luu.1 at it eakim* *i."'u*'',0| '*'."'! bay a couple of Kwarnis of been lit in buds being | c, ally |-athei-��*d up, Mr, Graham don- niug a gunny wit'., foi a veil and with Tuesday night, to the number of about' in due from Victoria iw.y day now The September school trustee meeting piu-Hud off without incident, the- [ t.oi;!*.*. ����u hi*, huudia t*o��� glove*. In-i��unl�� most imnoi'tant tnisineHs biiiur th��*ret(-' a mIow but -mi"�����*��>-! ��t��wtit..(ll��* I....... i * obit ion lo ;>-iy a mmibev of ��b of *��. A�� ..(..,.,- ��,..,>- ��%��at H j ,- a. f that have accumulated sinee June. \\ not lav.fully Ive fee*l to b-eu ihisuin- '��'��,,. f....,.la..a..*' .-..),.,.;.... ...... ..Ir.. ,..-,�����! **--���- ;��� ������- �����' ��"��������: r'." If ���?.?������ ''������ !;..*.: .mil I)...Id.. hoiwhoM.s w ill j*.' -*b\\ on _ lit-��..��������#���! --lull hi m��li*r i" |iiol I In* ".eeii throiigti. thr��v��i month:.* iu ai-re.ua. The thut l|Oillllll. an t>,;i,.,.>i liioilay aaa-SS-aaaaaa-Si THE i^rfiYW /-������-t-*~rT'r*",/"\\'V T*** /"t C. .? ,'.S H.':\\. J *. O." iNfAN lABUTS Stomach & T������-������t_i_ii'i -.*ADt -^ggt (vSAftn FORMERLY Tta-NNEQUINS _ ,, FOR BABIES AND SMALL CHILDREN IrOUDieS C_i:iiau- no hiirn.ful drugs. 25c per box or 5 boxes by mail on receipt ot $1.00. JUUUgiai-. -OL- Xxjxj.. x\\4xya\\x-~} Kill.. The Naval Situation Publicity and the Meat Industry Be Turned The Light Is Now to On Tlie president's proclamation re- ���������quiring owners ot" stockyards and live, slock commission men to take out. Hces-sos under direction of the secretary of agriculture is presum-i ably a step toward compelling full publicity in the. whole meat industry. To take over the industry for government management would involve endless complications and difficulties without giving more play to the regulative forces of publicity than the license system now adopted. And publicity is the needful tiling.^ Neither speculation, nor manipulation of the markets nor extortion or profiteering can possibly thrive in the country's meat supply except in the Enemy Has Been Thrown Back on a Policy of Evasion X^rawi.vr to its conclusion hi1*1 article on "The North Sea and Beyond," in The Fortnightly Review, Archibald Hurd writes: ''Before the peace was broken in the summer of 1914, the majority ( of the people of these islands were impressed by the double peril of invasion and starvation, through thc influence exerted hy an enemy's surface ships. Mow do we stand in those respects? The German men-of-war, which wore thought to menace our island security, dare not stir beyond the gun and mine-protected wet triangle of Heligoland-, been thrown back on a policy Maybe Good Luck j g Follows This Sign Letter "B' liorv" emu Jvlarkhsm employing the on Oat Blades in Scar- rl*OW*lS__._r*S Throughout" Scarboro' and Mark- ham township in Ontario, on every oat blade there is embossed the letter "B." Many are the conjectures as to what this stands for and one ot the most popular beliefs is that this is the first letter of Britain, for whom the oats arc being grown to win the war. Some people evidence a superstitious feeling and are expecting great good luck from this sign. It is stated that only once before, and that in The enemy has j 1901,-has the phenomenon befen ob- of served in this locality and that time WHAT will become of you when age and ������ weakness come. Secure now an EX- II CELSIOR Endowment. 5 Write for pamphlet to-day j| THE EXCELSIOR LIFE INSURANCE CO. | WINNIPEG SASKATOON EDMONTON VANCOUVER S (Agents Wanted in Unrepresented Districts) ��������� Worthy of Decoration SM oKEv^������o;ewE^rrs' Jd/Ugiuc From Doing Great Work at Amiens j Roland Hill writes from France as ��������� submarine -mine, ana 11.a-.ing' *tip-������ud-j saiuc it was taken to mean Boers. Thc l.-arl r-.ni*- of the. The same phenomenon has been observed in Brant count v. ii *-* im m< ������-**���������-_���������-_-*_���������-___��������� ~i -*li ������-_i ������������ ��������� ��������� _ni m _.��������� ~ii t tt t- "i **- **n A*\\ ���������-,*��������� TI-. ** li _-_-1-. -_- tx- *-������ *~������***������r +,-������ K/. fur ������ ������~f\\ %~-X-X X*-. J. ll\\, -X^SXA ~ *.xJ 4.������V-"-������ ~\\~" ������-F -fc, - X-XJ. 0X^4 ^m on.���������From.the New York AVorld. iJMMER HEAT 7 7 -3- *_-l ���������*, *���������: ���������_. -1 a. ~-m mZm -Z, \\ HMD UN ISA ���������ss a *r*atPi-. jfi-a? s*fe Y LIFT YOUR CORNS OFF WITH FINGERS ! evasion, and the run' excursions. Those arc consider- best oat crops in its history ations which may, perhaps with advantage, be borne ir. mind at a moment when, owing to the collapse of Russia, the naval situation has undergone a change calculated to test British nerve. "Convoy incidents or losses due to submarine action may occur more frequently. The officers of tlie board of admiralty may be changed, but whatever the variations made from time, to time in the personal equation, ashore or afloat, naval war must be fought in accordance with immemorial principles, and those principles persist, however impatient public opinion may be. The sea drama is always slow, as the twenty years of the Revolutionary and Napoleonic wars remind us, and always will be slow, because the weaker enemy possesses, as he has always possessed, the faciiitv of hiding in de- How to loosen a tender corn or callus so it lifts out without pain No sc-ason of the year is so dangerous to thc life of little ones as is the . .... summer. The- excessive heat throws I fended ports, with the initiative the little stomach out of order so ] his command, in the meantime re- quicklv that unless prompt aid is at sorting to evasive operations, such hand, the babv may be beyond all j as raids and attacks on commerce, human help before the mo flier real-; "As Admiral Mahan has declared: izes hc is ill. Summer is the season !'The control of the sea, however when diarrhoea, cholera infantum, | real, does not imply that an enemy's dvsentrv and colic are most prcval-j single ships or small squadrons can- en.. Any of these troubles may prove j not steal out of port, cannot cross deadly if not promptly treated. Dur-; more or less frequented tracts of ing tiie summer the 'mother's best i ocean, make harassing descents up- friend is Babv's Own Tablets. They j on unprotected points of a long regulate, the bowels, sweeten thc i coastline, enter blockaded harbors. stomach and keep baby healthy. Thc Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from Thc Dr. Williams' Medicine Brockville. Ont. Co.. On thc contrary, history has shown that such evasions arc always possible, to some extent, to the weaker party, however great the inequality of naval strength.'" The Medicine to Cure j , The rMan With Asthma, almost i.xr . -n ��������� , . ,. longs for death to end Jus suffering-. ^ Make Prussia hate wan says, He sees ahead onlv years of endless secretary Lansing. Sure! Give the torment witll intervals of rest which Prussians and all other Germans so much of war that thcy will not talk war or think war for at leasts a century. Rests * ��������� ��������� ".. - _ a 1. - l,-> L.J 1 -.'-Il ]..ail������������t- HIV. scape so as to make with tlie landscape of A southern contemporary sug- hat the wav to accomplish this d ���������:.,_- 1������������������,1 it harmonize Belgium and i arc themselves fraught with never ' ceasing fear of renewed attacks. I.et him turn to Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy and know what complete, relief it can give. Let him but use it faith Fully and iie will find his asthma a thing" of thc past. Let folks step on your feet hereafter; wear shoes a size smaller if you like, for corns will never again send electric sparks of pain through you, according to this Cincinnati authority. He says that a few drops of a drug called freezone, applied directly upon a tender, aching corn, instantly relieves soreness, and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out. Tins drug dries at once and simply shrivels up thc corn or callus without even irritating the surrounding tissue. A small bottle of freezone obtain :d at any drug store will cost very little but will positively remove every hard cr soft corn of callus from one's ire.* follows From Moose Jaw to Amiens is' a far cry, yet during' the German offensive there was an old Canadian Pacific engine which had done its duty in both places. It is still running along these new lines in France, and is entitled to a locomotive wounded stripe, for it was a casualty during the recent heavy fighting. Manned by a Canadian crew, this mogul from the prairies did consist- ly good work until a fragment of a shell laid it out. Now it has been throUsh A, p. racii elf a- t-1 a������o r"i.crsons far more danger- several preparations on my ley i-oth-- ous who j,.lvc sllown by their acts mL. would do. _\\lyle-< wris black as j th;U thf.y oljla*nCli. citizenship papers " ' i with thc. same mental reservation i and by the same kind of fraud (sec- An Unfortunate Example A mining expert, one of the witnesses called in an important case, was under cross-examination by a rather young and conceited barrister. The question related to the form that ore was found in. "Now, Mr. B." said the counsel, "how large are these lumps? You say they are oblong���������are they as long as my head?" "Vfi-, " -r.-.>.4.A TVf- T> "I.,.*. .xr.l ie The ease with which corns and warts can be removed by Holloway's Corn Cure is its strongest recommendation. It seldom, fails. A Sound Objection Professor Nutworthy���������No, sir, I'm strongly opposed to the English accent, using the broad "a". Professor Buggc���������And win-, mav I ask? _ Professor Nutworthy���������Last night when I was being introduced to my audience the speaker referred to my facile brain and every one thought he said "fossil brain."���������Lethbridge Jlr-rAA Minard's Liniment for Sale Every, where>* thick." The barrister that.���������The Argonaut. subsided after Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. The Wisdom of "fcennie "My boy Bennie is lazy, but I must say he is smart," said the musician. "Is he going to follow in your footsteps?" "No. I learned to-play the trombone, and I've got to march ai_out eight miles every time there is a parade. Bennie is learning the harp, so they will have to let him sit down." Montreal Herald. More Fish Used Thc Canada food board campaign to increase fish consumption is having results. In the Canadian army stationed or in training in Canada 200,000 pounds of beef were saved in the month of May, and approximately the same amount in the month of June, by thc substitution of fish. In the west a train load of flat fish every few days from Prince Rupert is sold at popular prices under the atispices cf the G-anada food board. JLll JLU.lOjlt.VJ IC-.CUHJ' J.V/UjVV/aJ pOUllU- of mackerel were sold within one week as the result of a special campaign. would do ji*t. 1 was laid up iu bed for a lort- ni.'lit and couhi not walk. After us- iug three iiouh-- ot* vour M I NA l\\I.VS I.'.XIMKN'T ' wa- "perfectly cured. 1 Ar. li 1*,-Ul.l - .art on tliu road. ��������� IOS IH'BI'Y, "' ' ��������� ���������iiiiM-rrial Traveller. sistibie Temptation iu Kill ������������������ - - >; -r.bh.arini- ... ��������� ': :...iliiu*_r else, it .*,;.��������� Y:ip, whether "u .. .���������/. i.11 ii' i ;'<���������; , 0; "-;-."���������,���������:���������-. .".*��������� ,.l;y,i. ! ���������,-. - a'.v.-iy-- : , , ' ��������� *!.-,-.:: -���������<-.;���������> -. .--ii an ir- i"-. :.. kill T!,.,^ i*i ��������� ��������������������������� ��������� 1 ��������� ���������' ' i Yi] Yn ; ion . - '.: 1' '��������� ^ . .' ��������� r ^ (. a y ret allegiance to the. cour.tr>* of his birth.) If American citizeiiship is to receive the protection it deserves the principle of the court's decision will be applied to those others, and without th-hiv." Comfort For the Horse & ::u PEELS OFF A CORN WITHOUT ANY PAIN Vi:; l-'ully Equipped \\ I. . ii in, 1;. 1.m i.-ei and 11 is magic, no, scientific���������a won- il< rl'ul coiiibi.ialioii discovered that will shrivel up the toughest old corn vou ever saw. The name, of this remedy is Putnam's Corn Extractor. It's I. I'liiiiT ihe way it loosens a corn; make- ii peel right off in a solid lump without, tin- slightest pain. Re- .-.uit- taik. Putnam's gives re:;tilt'. and eo-ts but a (piariiM". Sold eyory- A True Canadian lea ��������� I I I I c| ��������� Mie ,. l/iil.'l'l '\\ i, Mia 11 ! I I.,.. : 11'. ��������� 11 i, Be Smmim l-fas Every Re a:; on to Proud of Dr. Belaud lable place among the C'tiia- ���������i-oe- ni' the war is filled hy Jr. I'claiMl. I Miring ihe tirsl ��������� ���������1' ih- oinlliei and when l.b'l- 1 overnip hy the II mis he 111 n 1111 i y In 1 i 1 e 111 ��������� i- - - s 111 lie eoilhl IlilV'* II'- ' 1 ' I'.i l'-.ian-, but II'- 1'1'l'fei I <���������() |(, and I he I (".nil ini 1, a ; 11 i]r 1 in nl *������ ~\\Vi i H d 10 I',. ,|, '/J n ol I'll'.' I'l I ��������� ' I ���������' s I ;��������� v v. as < 1 1.1. nd |.ii- (ml 111 im. <\\\\i\\ by lo 1 11 a. un on. a;. ��������� Hi.- ��������� 11 \\ aMlil-K������-tti---t,> _���������. ix-. x w$mm~wm������m-~~mkiiw ��������������������� --a- ������������������������*-��������������� tlllu I . ixaT ���������"0*x.-jym~>" ).��������� 11. I'.' Mi ,\\ ,\\, ��������� 1 1. hi 1 all..,.' I I , i A ��������� I'M'- , ..hh-l.e 1 \\ 1 1 v III11-1 ..I hi* 1 1" . 111 n 1 1'. >. 111 > 1. 1. 1 W. N. u. \\lll Make the Horse Worth More as a Source of Farm Power A piece of burlap or a gunny sack ripped open and tied ovcr the harness makes a cheap fly blanket that will add 100 per cent, to the horse's comfort when flics get bad. The only way the horse has to keep the flies oil. is with its tail and nose. The horse cannot reach its back with either tail or nose when harnessed and hitched, so give it a square deal by covering its hack, and rump and sides, too. This need not keep anyone from indulging in fancy ily nets.^ expensive leather ones or carefully fitted and hemmed ones. But for the practical fanner there is nothing more sensible for a fly net for horses than a burlap blanket tied over the harness with short twine strings. The blanket can be replaced a time or two during the. summer and as the cdncs fray out trim them with shears. Such a blanket on the. body and the liberal use of "lly knocker" applied with an inexpensive hand sprayer, to the horse's belly and lcp;s will make thc horse worth more as a source of farm power. You can make a good lly knockoi ont of a quart of pine tar, a pint of crude carbolic acid, and two and one- half gallons of kerosene mixed to- gelher. For Sprains and Bruises.���������There is nothing heller for sprains and contusions than Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. It will reduce Hie swelling that, follows sprain, will cool the* inflamed flesh and draw the pain as if hy ma- ;.ie li will lak.* tin* ache out of a bruise and prevent, the Mesh Irom discoloring. 11 seems as if ihei't* \\vas magic in il, so -speedily does th������c injury iii-appear under I re it tiu-nl. Kuuitives From Germany 11 should no! be necessary^ to remind llto*,e who v������ad with interest .iitaiii a< counts ol the bad fnod aim l'l\\, llllilulc lll.li.llll- ail.'l'aii. ai.i. ��������� Ill k'Hii. ���������*. in l.iiih ciYil and armv ranks in ini many lhal auilior.'* of Mich 1.1I1 ��������� .11. iii.jccl io ' U'pii-ion. (Yer- in.01 soldier* ami coiii n< |m...i. ..r:". win. "c ��������� aj.i " from Iheir eouiitry in boat and aii pi,Hies, lauding safely in iieiiii.il ii.uiMiies Milium >.. ,.MVni io ,.,. ..I A..'.: ������������������.���������k:u!'-'-:-l ' t"r'e:* s.pei ilu .1,coiinl'i ot how they ��������� 1 a ���������. 1 * i.i -. 11A 11 ..in 1 li.'.i'h i' n.i I tl lang.ii'.. boat**, in closely v. at died -I I.*' ��������� *o i>roi-ci-.1 to eilt'lllV ' r ��������� ���������' ' " '������������������',- ��������� ��������� -. I < > ' - ��������� ��������� - Two Sizex-SOc and $1 "IT uitl. id I Vo.k .ui������. You arc younj_i but once, but you can be youthful always it you care for your complexion properly. Daily uucol'Ii-graiv/ti Milkweed Cream prevent:*. blemishes,overcomes pimplca and other cruptiorm. Since lUUJ ILL, Uilj-iWV.1.1 . XT Vxixri xKit7.xl.Xt.Xr quality hac been t-'ivinf' health to the nkin and youthful color to the complexion. It Ueepayoiir ���������bin toned up, soft and clean. Th** r������*finrd wny to hunirdi nilinpiin and ..hininenu of none nnd forehead induced by iirmnii'ili ion ia. t o-,,ai >l U v��" ._-.-_.*.!- ony's name. Contenting himself with a lament on the hick of direct evidence connecting anyone with the murder, he directed the jury to return an open verdict which would enable the police to pursue their inquiries without prejudice to any particular person who might or might not be innocent. So it was that reckless Tony West. who could sit up all night losing heavily at a green table without turning a hair, staggered out into the sunlight haggard and distraught, repeating to himself the last words of the jury's pronouncement: "Some person or persons unknown." "By God, it's rough luck," he. mut- Mavis ^v_ j that the. bar to freedom from this '>^j hideous niylituiare lay. What would "jj | justify him in breaking the pledge he had given to Morgan not to divulge the terms ol" the wager? He sat with his elbows on the faded table 'cloth, his head in his hands, staring with unseeing eyes at an engraving of Frith's "Road to Ruin" on the wall opposite. Whether it was the unconscious suggestion of tiie tide of thc famous picture, or the whisky which Martha had just been deprecating in the kichen, hc was seized with an inspiration which wouid have occurred to anyone but a careless young cavalry of- {.i-47-r .�� rril/lr-.l 1'nnl 1. -\\\\-itli llir* c-tlf off���long ago. Had jasper Morgan killed his wife himself, after concocting an alibi which would saddle another man with thc crime? If that was so, West ruminated, he would be held blameless by thc .--x _.__.._._._ r 1 :c Ur. J^ICtllC-M SLlCi-ICI 1 *_U IIOUUI II ���� ��� broke his promise and exonerated himself by describing to the police the circumstances of the bet and of that mad motor drive with Laura Gaspard. Laura, he assured himself, was not a bad sort and would corroborate him. The more he pondered thc theory the more he liked it, except that he could see no possible motive for Mor Bigger Crops Under Irrigation Irrigation and Dry Farming Methods are Compared lu Southern Alberta both irrigation and dry farming methods are practised with success. Under both mcth- 1 _ j_ xJUS -..---. I..- .1 1. - 1_ ��_jo|j_> arc uuiainwi vvu_���_.-* yield and for. quality compare favor ably with those grown in any other part of has shown, however, that where it is possible to practise both methods side by side invariably larger yields are obtained on irrigated lands. At the Canadian Government Ex- oerimpntn. Knrm =t Lethbridgc both at Lethbridgc last year averaged j nearly 20 tons to the acre. Four kinds of sugar beets averaged 13 tons to thc acre, while the average yield of potatoes was nearly 500 bushels, or more than twice as high as_on the adjoining dry land. But thc chief value of the irrigable lands of Southern Alberta does not lie in their capacity to produce large crops of grain and roots, important as this is. The suitability of these lands'for raising large crops of fod- 7P i der. to support large herds of all i ."h.*..'i. _ 1- 1- _. 1 ��� . t ��� . .... i i irriiratp/1 o cat .i-.i_i.il-. A~.r tr. ---T gaii 10 iiav pianneci such a uiauuntai - are tollowed. Each year tests are scheme. He knew nothing of thc made with various crops on both dry man, except that hc was reputed to j an<- irrigated land in order to ascer- iive decently in the country and that! lain which crc-S are most suitable telle frequented a fashionable gambling j local conditions." Xast year six kinds house when in London. There were of wheat \\v~x~ grown under irriga- two sides to most people. What of. tion, and fourteen kinds on non-irri- Ciaytou Kcnyon, Louis Gaspard's j gated, lands. The wheat crown ou most regular patron, who served the kinds of live stock is their greatest' advantage. Already the Lethbridge district of Southern Alberta grows more alfalfa than any other parts of Canada. It will be seen from the figures quoted that while very profitable crops are grow land, even in a ter results arc possibic to get water on the land. ���Believed Ureat source oi -supply Has Been Discovered Thomas Myers and Dr. Roy Rout- ledge, London, have interviewed Dr. A. B. McCallum, chairman of the research commission, and Professsor Ruttan, expert chemist, and H. B. T*l _..���: ^C Xl.��� f^rxxx-Ar. J..I*. lllpaUH, 1.1.1 Ail &11C-I- \\JX Xllxi ^rxXLilc.-a riaalar r\\-nr. r\\( -f_.a- tv.j-.t-j_ ciniclpr X...JXT, xr.m.y XT..7. 74 L X XX X l.XXri XT Z.���-..X..-.��� import? In which case he might well have had an adequate motive for ridding himself of that poor drug-soaked woman. He would, at any rate, go and tax Sell Off All Hens Over Two Years Old . when the egg yield does not pay for the feed, sell off all hens over two lishing an alibi wliilc he murdered his wife. That would bring matters to a head, and he would be able to tcred as he waited for Mavis to come out. -'J__very man jack wiii; nidge from the fellow's demeanor as think that I am "the person." Not|t0 t*iC truti, Qf x\\x[s new-born theory thc girlie, though. And she matte most. The crowd of spectators, some of whom eyed him askance while others addressed him with a forced cheeri- ncss that was infinitely more hor- ( rible, gradually thinned. At length Mavis Comlyn . appeared, accompanied by Jasper Morgan, who evidently meant to see her home. Sir Anthony moved forward, as though to join them, and then fell back, hardly crediting his eyes. For the girl he loved, to whom yesterday he had been "Tony, dear," repulsed his advance and passed on with the coldest r .. . ��� r.i _ A .... . . ������ r.1 oi aisuainrui uows. _-_.uu _--*-��� _jj_-i-_---- her side, who held him tongue tied from thc defence of his own honor, was not comporting himself like a bereaved widower. grown the irrigated land gave an average yield of 49 bushels to the acre, that grown on non-irrigated land, 27 bushels to the acre. Huron wheat gave the highest yield under irrigation: 58 bushels to the acre, as against 27 bushels on non-irrigated land- The highest yield on non-irrigated lands was 31 bushels to acre, this being thc yield of "��_obs*" wheat, a new kind, - . i . *-. -.-.-.. v-.i.-.-h" ���,a* ���, *r;r.A ���.a,w ;^,-,-��-afj^n j years old and even me year-oms cuu Morgan with having inveigled him in-j Marquis yielded *28* bushels"on non- j f.retty ��� we��* Poultry at this time ot to the bet with the design of cstab: irrigated land, compared with 48 the year will bring a better pnce.rhan " * " bushels on irrigated land. Both these wheats are remarkably good yielders on dry land, aud it should, be said in fairness that last year was an exceptionally dry one in the Lethbridge district. Red Fife gave a yield of 57 bushels under irrigation and only 26 bushels ou non-irrigable 1and; Another heavy yielder under irrigation was Pioneer wheat, which yielded 51 bushels to the acre, as compared with 25 bushels to the acre on non- irrigated land. The length of the straw and the yield of the straw* per acre was also much greater in the crops grown on irrigable land than on those grown under dry farming methods. Oat��, barley, potatoes, beets and other crops also gave larger yields of .I____r"��_:*f_f_iill__f Si.O__!_-_" _R-_4"ri_V t*je ,;>ean suitable for western palates iUCCUUIg SJ~\\J\\r~X M~i~rt.-J untjj llle urcserlt; tJme_ Samples of the various products, such as milk, condensed milk, evaporated milk, dried milk, malted milk As soon as thc breeding season is j substitutes, casine, breakfast food, over, get rid of all male birds used '. invalids' food, infants' food, coco- in the breeding pens. When the egg j" yield drops in the early summer, or -late powder If there was thc slightest sign of blanching under the charge, Superintendent Noakes should be at once enlightened about his impersonation and his conviction at Slough in Morgan's name. The grandfather clock in the hail struck nine. It was not too late to carry out the project that night. The young baronet drained his glass and pushed back his chair, but before he had risen Martha Trcvlyn appeared in the doorway. On thc gaunt Cor- nishwoman's wrinkled face eager curiosity was blended with the frown of which she flung at. the C-l. - -_uit- later and feed and space will be saved for the best of the year-olds and the growing chicks. Old hens as a rule, especially of the' heavier varieties do not pay for their feed in late summer eggs. Sell the young cockerels whenever they are ready throughout the summer. Don't keep everything till the fall. Whenever the price is good, :-ell the cockerels as broilers or as smau roasters. In an experiment carried on at the Much Industrial Activity at the Coast Experimental Farm in the spring of 1917 with Leghorn chickens, the sale of the cockerels paid all expenses.for incubation, brooding and feed for wuer, cocolate liquor, hour, etc., were shown and sampled. They were found excellent substitutes, palatable to a high degree, and most nutritious. Dr. McCalium and ir'ro- fessor Kuttan secured samples and expressed themselves as highly pleased with their quality. It is the feeling that a great source of food supply has been discovered which will release beef and wheat to the allies and at the same time provide cheap and suitable substitutes for home consumption. Dr. .McCallum bas followed the experiments for some months, as has Professor Ruttan and both are greatly impressed. disapproval j haif-einpiied whisky deci-iter carried'a salver with a card upon it. {To Be Continued.) An Excellent Sheep Exhibit Production of Sheep With a Mini- **>,i**t *^*^* ^o**5** to ths _P_*odi_c_.*r Those who have watched the de- vclupuiciii of the biicej. industry in central and northern Alberta were encouraged by the sIioav of sheep at the Edmonton exhibition. Twenty car loads, containing three him dred and twenty-iive sheep, croweded the pens to capacity, the animals being the best ever seen al the Alberta capital. The conditions of the. country arc all that is needed for the production of sheep with a minimum of cost to the producer, and a steady improvement in the quality of thc slock is noted this year. When the need for the production of both food and clothing are so urgent as they are at the present time, there is every inducement for still further progress of growing wool and mutton, specially in a country where the conditions are so favorable as in Western Canada. CHAPTER VII. The Professor Intervenes Martha Trcvlyn set the tray down j-\\--% 4-lt _n. ***_"K1��-_. *f% t-\\*-~ r\\"\\A ^"*^**_m!a-%'VjC kitchen and glanced at her grey-haired, silent husband smoking his blackened clay in thc chimney corner. "He has scarcely touched a morsel," she complained. "As nice a dinner, too, as ever- I cooked for him." "Takes it hard?" suggested Elijah Trcvlyn, thc last male adherent adherent of thc Wests of Western Abbey. Hc did not look like a man of sentiment, but as he sucked the funics of his threepenny shag his loyal heart was aglow with anger ���against thc cruel fate that had fallen on his beloved master. "'Tisn't to be wondered at," his wife replied. "Black looks everywhere and foolish whisperings. 1 was at the crowner's court, and I was here and there afterwards. They don't say anything you can take hold of, but the seed is taking root sure f^ Last Waterloo Veteran enough. I wish to God 1 knew y:'ho Caiiada t,iai���,cti tl,c last survivor of had planted it, for it is a plant, Lijo. ��� con,batants on the British side at Elijah Irevlyn merely . growled Walcrloo���Lieutenant Maurice Shea. J,1,1!'"!.."*^ ^'^-"JIL^ tHcJ. at Shcrbrookc, province of th o flection. "And now," continued Martha bitterly, "he's going to drown his troubles in drink���a tiling the Wests never used to do, and what I've never known him do before. lie*!, at the whisky tonight, Lijo." "I don't blame him," was the laconic rejoinder. In the meanwhile, the object of iJic caretaker:',' :i-i.:_eiy war, brooding In the sitting room ovcr the dark events of tin* day ami the darker outlook ahead. The coolness of Mavis had been the hist .straw, and had fanned hi'-: r<-:dit-n'*nt ���-������;���.��� in���'< Jasper Morgan inlo ,i wild fiaviiit; for open rebellion, if In* could devise a means for reconciling rebellion with his honor. H was there under irrigation. five varieties oats yieiueu an average w nc_n_y iu? bushels to the acre under irrigation, while seven varieties whichx were grown on non-irrigablc lands gave an average yield of 52 bushels to the acre. Danish Island was the largest yielder both on irrigable and non- irrigable land, 133 bushels to the acre being obtained on the former, and 60 bushels on the latter. Banner nafs "a'sclded 12R and 56 bushels t>ep acre on irrigable and non-irrigable land respectively. Eleven varieties of barley were grown. With this crop some varieties gave better yields on non-irrigable land. Thc highest yield \\vas_ obtained with Swedish Cavalier, which gave 82 bushels under irrigation, and 40 bushels on non-irrigablc land. Another well known variety, California, yielded 80 bushels to the acre under irrigation and 41 under dry farming methods. Root crops do exceeding well under irrigation. The yields of carrots themselves and pullets up until the first of September. When the pullets went into winter quarters on November 1st, they had cost over and above what had been paid by the sale of the. cockerels just 3.9 cents each. This experiment showed not only that it paid to sell the cockerels early, but it also demonstrated that pullets could be raised much cheaper than thcy could be bought in the fall. Vancouver, British Columbia, is enjoying a period of considerable industrial prosperity at the. present time. Every week since the beginning of the year a large increase in the bank clearing returns has been noted. For the month of June the figures were ten million dollars more than those of June last year, while for the first week in July there is an Solituds Profound Here is -in extract from __ hotel prospectus in Switzerland: "Vciss- bach is the favorite place of resort for those who are fond of solitude. Persons in search of it are in fact constantly flocking here from the four quarters of the globe."���The Argonaut. increase of $2;600,000 over the re- of turns of the corresponding week last year. The announcement has just been made of another addition to the many industries of the city in the shape of a large iron foundry. Construction work has begun and when completed it is expected that 75 to 100 men will be permanently employed at the foundry. Province. Quite Consistent A German agent in this city is charged with telling colored men (1) that "Germany loves negroes," and (2) that if we send them to France First Food Controller Sunday School Teacher���And what 1 and the kaiser's men catch them "the reward was Joseph rjiven for saving the Egyptians from starvation? Smart Boy���Please, miss, he was made food controller.���Boston Transcript. Germans would cut off their ears and arms and would dig their eyes out." This consistent Teuton has qualifications for a foreign secretary.���New- York World. ".������_,��� ���"���* ., _,..*..��.. a,. .,x...,,.���._ ������������"��� w*lo died at Shcrbrookc, province of ie fire. Hut his appearance was not Ouobcc in 1802, aged 98. .Shea was bat of a fool. 11 was rather that of - ^ ������ lhc 73rd Foot aml won tu* wl-.o chewed thc aid ot deep rc-s romnliSfiitm bv his heroic conduct on the historic day. When wars were, o'er hc wont to Canada, but un- lil his 96lh year never failed to celebrate the Waterloo anniversary in Ins new home. ���.London Daily Chronicle. Wool From Alberta On July 5th twenty-five cars of W'l'i. h-id :ilr��-ady been shinped from this district to the new co-operative company at Toronto. This comprises about half the wool clip of Southern Alberta. Many thousands ii.'nd nf sheep are hemp- sent to summer range in the mountains. iff " Juftt as fresh and -dainty as when packed in the hampers." vih The Useless Nickel aye ol a nickel is gone. ^l/llllpNtr Granulated jEy<.f...J iu.i(.,.i a... i..i.iii.i,u __->.*>_'_ ihat it used io br*. H is n waste of time to change a dolk-.r into twenty partr. in the hope of r.avin,;' '.uouey, (r>r i\\\\f. .u i-l,-.* I a; -.iKviiy-J Ir-IT-'I in ta-iirc now or as triplets.---l.orhrsl.-r Herald. PARA-SANI WRAPPER Heavy, waxed paper in Household Rolls, with handsome oak Roller Box. Keeps sandwiches, cakes, cheese and butter fresh and wholesome. There is no messy mass of pickles and cake, tomato juice and sandwiches at ths picnic if each article is wrapped in Para-Sani. Para-Sani is also good for household uses. It keeps bread fresh and moict until eaten. It protects meat and butler from contamination of flit.*-., bad air or germs. It is good for lining cake tins or for polishing irons. Para-Sani will save many times its cost by preventing waste. ���ri-.*. V;r*:t. to Arrive h'latbush-���-Anything jtliowrd up Cheaper and more convenient than waxed paper in sheets, and the paper is of better quality. A��lr -.mi..* TV****-!-*** - '.:: ;- w .fx -__���*.*_ _-.._-.-_,_. ���*-��_.,���, l'x< y>xm0-0 of pric** or C.O.XX Alb. Koll with ic__jl_r ilc.-... 5 Vu. moii wirii Montr Ho*. 4 III Rjall mrUX-r.... U..~ lib. ttoll Will.out Uo�� fib. Moll yiMiotir _'os...,., ���"���-���I ���> . 3.20 MO IV* 111 W. nv u. 127? lleti'.oiihur'.t ~. ,*..-! - >'", ���.V 4-7i *���- s *���*,-' >S0r- 'St**' mm M #Jl immmim^m* mjSsf ki __/_. MjM *W M 9H~ _-*ix~4\\x0*0%-, "m*\\~*0m kj ___->���* ! Two ,t /���,'...���,, hrni. and ��� 1 "">*- �� �� ...*-"_.. . m . . . - } 1X.0 .0 X.Mml���0T .~ X X.XXIX JntVWa X-4 . i-'-a*'*Ji*l','*'��--A^ H. .ti_*.������*.rt*/ift.-_y. Wf.^r_iiTi^r,i-itirM'iiVf'ii>lfTii-JI'i''"ai'f.*"^'1-v-i'*,'i-''VV'- iyr"Vi,i"*ft^-"'i>r-ir'f-'i*. .mi N��a" ��� -K I Wf M -*.��*>*'>��� ��- d ~~ W . II si ��� vw������ _r__.i_n-ao_r_.vft A KfS.S.5. -W������A*U*----f ������_*__.������ T-a . T-a 1. T-_:.l .. __? x>-tre-i>a.C-*- jlVii^i'i oi V_n:lllipii)i Canada, 1918 Casey Patterson Sixteen-year-old Wonder Broncho Rider Hairy Ryan Champion at Calgary, and Havre, Mont.. 1911--Hi Mary Dumont Champion Broncho Rider at Pendleton, Ore., and Medicine Hat Violet Berry Youngest Girl Trick Iloper Spinner By the United States Military Service Convention ^Regulations, approved by the Governor-in-Couneil on 20th August, 1918, Male Citizens of the united States in Canada, within the ages for the time being specified by the Laws of the United States prescribing compulsory military service, except those who have diplomatic exemption, are made subject and liable to Military Service in Canada, and become entitled to exemption or discharge therefrom, under the Canadian Laws and Regulations. The regulations governing this liability are published ih the Canada Gazette (Extra) of 21st Aug., 1918; copy whereof may be obtained upon application through the post to "the Director of th.3 Military Service Branch of the Department of Justice at Ottawa. United States Citizens of the description aforesaid who were in Canada on 30th July, 1918, have sixty days from that date within which to exercise an option to enlist or enroll in the forces of the United States, or to return to the United States;, and those who for any reason subsequently beconte liable to Military Service is Oanada have thirty days from the date of the accruing of such liability within which to exercise the like option. It is stipulated by the Convention also that certificates of diplomatic exemption may be granted within the optional periods aforesaid. Every citizen of the United States to whom the regulations apply is required tc report to the Begistrar under the Military Service Act. i917, for the province or district within which he is, in the manner by the regulations prescribed, within ten days after the expiry of his optional period, and will be subject to penalties if. without reasonable excuse he fail so to report. For the information of those whom it may concern, Sections 3 and 4 defining the requirements of registration, with which it will be necessary strictly "to comply, are set out substantially as follows: BSQUIB.BMENTS 3. Every male citizen of the United States within the ages for the time being specified in the laws of the United States prescribing compulsory military service, not including those who have diplomatic exemption, within ten days after the expiry of the time limited by the Convention within which the Government of the United States may issue him a certificate of diplomatic exemption, shall truly repoTt to the Registrar by registered post, and in writing which is plainly legible, his name in full, his occupation and the date of his birth; stating also whether he is single, married or a widower; and if the latter, whether he has a child living, also if married, the date of his marriage: and stating, moreover his place of residence and usual post- -office address in Canada; and, if he reside witliin it, :ci*_j* or place where'the streets and dwellings are named and numbered, the name and number of h's __Lr������_i*st and dwelling; or if he reside in another piace, tne iOt aiiu cOiiceaaior. number, section, township, 'range, and meridian, or other definite description whereby his place of residence may be located,- having regard to the custom v of the locality in which he lives; and if without reasonable excuse he neglect or fail to report in the manner and with the particulars aforesaid, ' within the time limited as aforesaid, he shall be guilty of. an cf fence, and shall be liable upon summary conviction to a penalty not exceeding Five Hundred DoiiaTs, __au to" imprisonment for any term not exceeding six months, and moreover, he shall incur a penalty of $10.00 for each day after the time when or within, which he should have registered during which ������3 shall continue to be unregistered. 4. Every United States citizen who has diplomatic exemption, although not otherwise subject to these regulations, shall within ten days after the granting of the same truly report to thc registrar, in like manner and wlth^ the same particulars as required by the last preceding section; and in addi-* tion he shall embody in his report a true and complete statement of the particulars of his certificate of diplomatic exemption. Neglect or failure without reasonable excuse to comply with tho requirements of thia section shall constitute an offence punishable in the manner and by the penalties provided In tho last preceding section. -���������*; ii Issued by the Department of Justice, Military Service Bran mU VJUa torn Loan ExStSSiS^s Sc.xt ii) imp'-i-taii'.*' o> getting exhihitH at, the <'renton exhibition. Tin-. 1. .".vri-.w l>eMpeak������ .���������.iiiHidora- t ion iif alli-wirg cxhihitN, other than livestock and poultry, h-'ing lakcii to * Y._nUr.iMk for .-.-.hiliif i.������n t ll������*l-. under the MllMpieeH of" the f>,,:���������.:���������-! ,f TV:*'!" ���������������������������'.- ' ������������������'������������������ ���������'.'':.���������' t lieinsel vi's. The hoard 'dim appointed tiie ���������-������������������'.tlie I'OHIIMI I t.ee tiril so successfully handled t.hi'i feature at, tic- I VhmIiI'iiiiL" full' :i ���������/.'.I.* iiuh -.vl-i'''. is a _/ii.iront,ee t,hnf, an "thing and .���������v.Tyth'ng '���������nt.."'.i.",t.':d to *,),Y*(* ������������������..-���������,r" ���������v'tll l.e ere 11 lefil'e.l (li'-i-l* ",||',*"I| SUPKR FEATURE Little Willie from Pumpkin Centre THK FAMOUS CLOWN Th!.. (Joined.au alonn in ."orth the prie.c of admis-sinn. Many oth.-r Acta ku <���������<"> maku up a Two- Hour iVrformanoi.. I. KAI. Broncho Busting I.rinp* in your Wild Hoi'mcm .* '''>i| lo Y'h mm mm. mm jy^xxm/mmix ���������. gi RRFSTQN ndav How about, Kitehea Uten-ii'.s'. Are yon ^.���������'ttinjj- a "on.-.; a few \\ ieees s'niit ; or makiim' some olc. stuflMo inst lor now���������or anvil,in ������' .\\).v. that . ���������r^ ���������' %4- *. i> This week we eall attention lo a s, eciaJ sa.'<^ ol' Ennnu.'wart. in w.iaii v.c i.eii.-ve we are sliowiiig vanics unheari] 01" (oj m.uiy in<������:tl-lis ' asi : ������lf**tt"~rr Fry Pans, Sauce Pans _flp ,iu ^^^ xDUU UBIjlii0& Mixing Bowls, Pudd- 1^ SU l^Sbu - sa ing Dishes, Cups, Spoons itwjtaw*^ ���������^60 M III -MW-UI Cit-Ahi rr.|,uriHt| lo | tin- ovv,,.t. All !(m> Immu.I hi.M lu ||j(f flHUHH i|| ���������'.������ / ,t 0 . V _. .������ T ������ * !*.������������������������ ��������� ���������-���������' ' ** * '������������������ *- ���������������* "l * mi\\< .���������hall''n;������;e ."omjiarison 'noih as in <|iia!ily and |������rie.(^ and should .,..: !.. >,\\. \\\\,,.,\\xy.[ il' you r"onli*n.|?!::.te piuvha-in;.; anyf !n":i-' oTihr r<.r\\. in"-'* j^������t������ II rM%$m. i^^m \\~r~~ icr.., wz:^ w*^ *ir?:j~ HZ *s*w ~������Wmm������**mm-mi^^ 0m~m*mMm0mmtmm- W'W|'m*-t'������j*'t*^ t ������.������'t'v;-'-M^,������f.(*ft(H*v!^l^Y.:. .-���������' 3HBH_-_| HS Zl---WMxA 555 B9___________S__________- ______SB________B_R ���������_____-_______* KBBjfflBBBB ���������_________-_-S -HUBS*. H -_-*__-_____-_fll w-W-wa mmmrnmH^mmmmMj IfH^fcll'WWTir-'iTP^ff's^^'^^!, mxmummraimi^i i, THB--GBBSTOH BEYIEW )'s /'������������������'. ���������;v-#i Mr. and Mrs. R. Dennes arrived back after spending an, enjoyable time of two *a*?eeks with Dick's i.iolor boat up Kootenay Lake, camping and fishing being their ideal way of spending ji quiet holiday, besides visiting a friends en route. _*_*._ Geo. Cam arrived back from the .smoky city of Cranbrook and journeyed next day to Nelson for ths remainder of his vacation. Mrs. Hopwood and family of Creston are staying with her sister, -.Mrs.. Grundy, at the C.P.R. boarding house. Tom Crawford of Creston made a flying visit here on Sunday last in his Ford ear and. along with others, wonders why the Government rojid stops so abruptly on the hill instead of running right into town. All such visitors are agreed that such a state of a^irs;takes, ther pleasus?������. out, of*,an otherwise enjoyable trip from Creston. T. Rogers-wa*-. eddying the air and hustle of city life at, Crestoa between trains op Wednesday,; -��������� - V _- ';:(l: Impro^e*_ne_its'ai*tv'-being made on the hoi*j5e;&pd.-ball4*ngJ...qf.lf. -Ch.ei-bo's ���������. ..'���������*_���������-.--_-_���������_*-<������������������-__. _jg s. .������._ -.-.mJIl Or/ltlVM. cast Vi 1ICI-. . -���������- gOOd ROBT, LANIQNT. NOTARY RUBUG INSURANCE ��������� REAL. ESTATE DEALER IN CO At. CRESTON - v- B.C. s re any V * Tony Pasci__.__b"*?is "'doing a trade these days shipping, trait and vegetables in fairly large-quantities to hisf.naa'(iy customers along the Crow and prairie,towns.Y *.,-. .-- The private car Assiniboine stopped here,. Saturday; ,t-n route, for Kettle Valley-.and- coast points.., In itvAyer*? two C.P.R. directors,."and tfte_i<- brief stay caused some little commotion amongst C.P.R. citizens. - Jas_: Tiyb, an���������" 6ld-ti__ie prospector, was in town a few days looking over his properties and taking back samples of ore which appear to be rich in He has The monthly payroll at the smelteif at Trail now runs close to $130,000. Penticton citizens will pay tases to a total of $67,500 this year���������$10,000 more than in 1017. j. ided up amongst the ies patriotic societ- Beiirs arc reported un usually _. j. pie-utr- iful in the country around Grand Forkgjthis season. ���������*- 90?new pupils were on hand for enrollment at Vernon schools on opening dj8*y>..this month. Building permits at Trail for July and August totalled f $3105: There j were eleven,of them.���������, -���������_ Kaslo again feels confident that the wagon road between that town and Ainswoi-th will be constructed this fall. Trail is having a tony opening to its fruit fair this week, Hon. Dr. Mac- -Lean, minister of education, touching ' the button. Rossland hospital was a little shy of funds to buy fuel with this month and the cit*** council came across with a grant of $100. In the recent rustle for funds the ;Navy League the citizens of Wycliffe gave more than any other town in East Kootenay. _ The high school at Trail starts the school vear with 41 scholars. B_-r.-An ni finnlaA-atinn -Fas- D������_$rf nuiiifC ui ngjpi-uaiiuii iub asuau Hsgni of way fi-il-v-**-,. xrx.j xr. i view. ���������mrX-.0������-\\L->.1ieL%mwi- 1ITO m-fx. v_-V/������_rx v \\__ Ains is ine nrsr- question that presents itself to the housewife if an unexpected visitor drops in for a meal. But why worry? Shamrock Brand Hams and Bacon Finest Quality Cook&d Mast-' Lunch Meat ia, The shooting season opened out- very quiet from all reports, but indications are that many gaod bags will be taken before it,closes. . ,_.. ...,. Said the sage of Sirdar To the.man from afar : "How'd you do, old friend ! . she go?" Said the friend from afar To the sage of Sirdar, How's 'There are 2150 books in the Nelson public library, and a little oyer 200 of them read each month. Kaslo is "ettln0- read*-* ������qt a sale of city.lands in arrears for taxes, to be held s-bput October 10th. **-T.iirf_* fri>f������-Ti ne 4���������.^4���������..X: ...x i %x rx. pal j--, aa x ,_. ,%������>-_.__. are always to be had here. In meats nothing quite equals 'Shamrock' products. Ka-slo citizens are such keen and expert anglers that the P. Burns Co. found it a losing proposition to bring in the cheap war fish from the. coast. A. K. Pitfaway Gf Castlegar claims that one his hives of bees this year produced him 342 pounds of honey. The sweet stuff is wholesaling at 35 cents a pound this year... .. The Trail smelter still continues to earn sufficient to pay a 10 per cent, dividend annually. To date total dividends to shareholders are in the neighborhood of $2,000,000. . . . - Another raise-of 80 cents a ton in _*"������%w������.*y1 t_w _n_a _r_,"_U. 0% m,tr*r%������rt ���������, jl*** at __> *������ ��������� ���������������_r-4- \\m,0\\lr\\tr\\ ���������*��������� *r*l _ OXXJIC*JLI_i>-LJ-g, -si*-*-. &x5x~*\\ "~M-m-~ JtlOil VfV_V-.lt **.������._[������ pounced at the 3*rail smelter. Trait school Open'ed with attendance of-526 pupils. The total will reach ���������800-by the end of the month. Half the ore treated at present ~'1_. from mines owned and operated by the.Trail smelter company itself. The DoiikhcSbor colony near Ross land is marketing some of the best beef cattie ever shipped from that point. At Kaslo the local food - conservation boai'd has put. a stop to the sale of bread less than twelve hours baked. Cranbrook 'Lodge Knights of Pythias has lost three members, who have been killed in the overseas lighting. ��������� Kootenay ^V\\ omen's Institutes will- meet in annual convention at Kasio this year, about the middie of October. One of the roaster units at the i Trail smelter was destroyed by fire e last week, with a loss of about $50,000. | j Thessixday Chautauqua atCanbroofc last month netted $75 which was div- A.convention oi nunters ana nsner- men is to be held in Nelson on the26th to discuss snore kiics setter ganie auu its preservation. Cranbrook boasts five clergymen among its Protestant population, and they have organized ji ministerial association, vvith the Presbyterian parson as ^resident-. Every known species of patriotic organization now florishes at Cranbrook. The brand newest is ji Soldiers' Comforts Club, that got under way wifeh a $200 dance last week. The united church at Fernie starts off with a debt of $14,000. However, the former Methodist church building is rented to such advantage that it SYNOPSIS OF imu ACT AMENDE EMI Pre-emption now confinec. to surveyed lands only. a Records will be granted-covering only land suitable for agricultural mirooses *vnd which is non-timber land. " Partnership pre-emptions abolished, but parties of not more than four may arrange for adjacent pre-emptions, with joint residence, but each making necessary improvements on respective claims. Pre-emptors must occupy claims for ftva*. years and make improvements to value of $10 per acre, including clearing and cultivation of at least 6 acres; before receiving Crown Grant. Where pre-emptor in occupation not less than a years, and has made proportionate improvements, he may, because of ill-health or other cauBO, be granted intermediate certificate of improvement and transfer his cla'.vn. Records without permanent resldenco may So issued i__'cv5._"_-- applicant malcoH improvements to extent of $800 per annum and records same each yoar. Failure* to make improvements or record Bam������ will operate ns forfeiture. Title cannot bo obtained.on theae ulairnt. in lesa than B years, with Improvement.-, of ���������J10 per acre, Including 6 acres cleared and cultivated, and residence of nt least 2 years. Pre-emptor holding Crown Grant may record another pre-emption, if ho re- ?iuires land in conjunction with his arm, without actual occupation, provided statutory improvements made and residence maintained on Crown granted land. Unsurvoyed areas, not exceeding 20 acres, may bo leased as homesites; tltlo to bo obtained after fulfilling residential and improvement conditions. Fo** grazing and industrial purposes, itr-ju-. cxcccdlin..; C-10 ;u__ _*._i may bo lca_>ea by one person or company. PRE-EMPTORS' FREE GRANTS ACT. Tho scope of this Act In enlarged to include all poi-Hoim Joining nnd Horvlng with Ills Mtijo-ity'ii Forces. Tho time within which the helm or devisee.! of a deceased pro-omptor may apply for title under UiIh Act Is extended from ono year from tlie death of such person, uh fornvurly, until one year after tho conclusion of tho preeont war. This privilege In also made retroactive. TOWtMSITK PROPERTV ALLOTMENT ACT. Provision Is made for tho grant to pcr-umn holdl.ii*: uncompleted Atfi-ce- lnenlH to Purchase from the Crown of Hiich proportion of tho Iruul, If dlvitilhlf*, un the payment., already made will reiitH and apply f'������r a propor- tloiuili- iillotmont Jointly. If it is not con.'ildorcd advlMiiblo to divide the hind covoroil bv an ni.pllcutlnn for ii propor- U.'ii.tu; auoi meal, uu .uKiuu.-m. iiIho pi <>l.���������.*<.-.I Tin" iIi*.*ImI(iyi of the Mliil:it Cniivii :m>1iI ..i ...;:.;:. ..... i...... I'.u lllitll til.al l.l.l aa_.ial_. In -l.y I'aai.ln- iliil (..iv^riiin.mt A_-.������.'--tt or ������o rx a*. a. I y\\il".a. Deputy Mlnl'iler o. iL_aiidnI, ..~.A sUx rl r\\y> "l\\/f ijia������6"*iie^ OF CC^4MERCE C.V.O.. LL.D.. D.C.L.. Prc:i.!.:nl tt Jj?J l"*- V* ^ JOMwS. Ar/t OiVI. tVvi.v-r CAniT*" n-Atr. lln, -T'tr AA1 r\\r\\i\\ ^~V . .������ a I . . L_ . J . . xr xr . w x^ ' . ^^ , ��������� ' - ' , v. \\J X. ~V~^ r������*-*-|r.-- r Lr . \\ _ , ������>. a .-, ~ ,-x r. 47 rx rx >l"v'pvvw,vv/v x0~~jrxi<.lY MONEY 0.:mU-~.:.l3 The mf.st convenient way r f v*- vur*''*; r'.i-il! $v.r..'r. < f money is by the Money Orders sold by thiti Li-nnk. 'i':.^ cost is v.s follows: :.:ii mi', itmler over -'-*.������ ur: .. . Vi cv.it.s ������������������' .SHI' " .l.ao j N, r'*a .*i*il'������l'"aiV,"������lHna I V-/a < M . X.MM.J-X . X. - .X-J. _. -> s:m) '.������������ sgo .in m -���������������- ~m Ix-mm k + m~L.> m~ %> A 4 - 0-1 m -X Will illWM WWW lliUilMMllWW.t'11^^ * III rl- *>Vvw. |a^4..WM^ j xxttrut prtl.. 11 w. mi .������������������0~ km. * 'i .. l.r *0 I jlW������|--<l������ JJ������t -<������H.II jli_8!i!Se___jSjjj^^ ff!i!!f!i!r_ii_o?j!B!^^ m~&~-s*iiwm~?^ss JWHi*������4l^l*SW|l--*Wila^ ' ' ' ' I li-l-N ll.llllll--------l-i _r��������� I 0v^^!^l*0 . inmEw;. e&Esrasr, E. am ANT STRA' mm THE WILL AND SKILL THAT SAVED THE ALLIES How Generalissimo Foch, the Hero of the Marne, By Quick Thinking and Acting, Defeated a Powerful Attack in the Fateful Days of November, 1914 Traitors and Social Pull One again Generalissimo Foch is thc hero of the Marne, and it is the same Foch of offensive strategy, tlie same Foch who declared, "1 am pcr- ouaded that the only way to make war is to attack." A thorough master of his craft, he is at case in it'll contingencies, in the most critical conjunctures. Witness the coolness and deliberation with which he sat down, while the Huns were hammering at his gates, and planned and executed a counter-offensive that has knocked the bochc oft' his feet and wrested from thc foe thc initiative, probablj* never to be lost again. Foch is academic. His military genius was nurtured in thc College de Guerre nforc than on the field of battle or manoeuvre. His mind was so trained through so many years of stud}-, says Major Kequin of thc French general staff in The World's- Work, that no war situation could disturb him. In thc most difficult ones he quickly pointed out thc goal to be reached and the means to cm- ploy, and each one of the French general staff felt that it must be right. For it was during the great events of August and September, 1914, that Marshal Joffrc realized what a valuable second Foeli was to be to him. In the month of August, 1914, he commanded the 20th corps in Lorraine. He displayed such qualifications that three months later he was given thc command of an army. It was at the moment when Joffrc was preparing his manoeuvre of thc Alamo, Did foffrc alrcadv have a presentiment of the events which were to take place in. thc centre of ihe F-'Snc'1 .'nee wlic.. lio nut in not so much new forces, as a new force, the great chief that he had foreseen in Foch? It is essential to state thc part which Foch played before and during this battle. As usual his arrival upon this new front on October 4 marked the return of confidence. There could then be no looking back, doubting oneself, or doubting one's troops. We examined with him the whole battle front in the morning of October 4, and I still recall that brief command which he dictated in ihe VRuc d'Aubigny near Arras, to a staff officer. "Jt is absolutely forbidden to abandon a position, no matter what the situation may be, before being ejected by a regular attack of the enemy." And signing this order himself on Un* nffircr'< note book, in the presence of thc commander of thc army, Foch made a gesture which, for tho*--* that knew him well, meant that such an order would not be repeated. Thc morning of October 4 had -.uftteed him to instill into everyone, great and small, his confidence and energy. The 10th French army was, by successive reinforcements, going to form north of Arras. The British army would lake, as ;.t<= direction the north of I.illic, .1 : .~���������,..... ��������� i.-.i- ���������!.,, f-,.i LI..."- I l.XJ .... .IX .it.-I -ll(- i.li. followed by 4 tli German Ypres November 1. Hc had numerical superiority, material superiority and that superiority which is given by the organization of one homogeneous army. Foch's army comprised French, British, Belgians, cavalrymen oh foot without bayonets. old territorials and sailors little accustomed to fight on land. But, with aii these odds and ends, Foch, by a prodigy of energy, had made one single army, giving them one single spirit. Thc kaiser's will, supported by fifteen German army corps carefully trained, failed before the superior will of Foch, chief of a coaiized army, organized during the battle. For the second time after t.n*. Marn., thc allies were saved. Should '���������. Be Fearless Criticism of Graft, of Favoritism, and of Privilege Sir Auckland Geddes. minister of national service in the British government, in a speech in Manchester, used some very plain language about the objects in the exemption machinery provided by the British system. He said: "The army was not getting the men it ought to get, because people said the procedure was not perfect. It was not perfect because it was human. One felt deeply for the. men who were being taken, but the armies in the field had to be maintained, and the whole destiny of this country depended upon thc reserves that we could place behind the armies for thc months vet to come. "There -were many men being protected in this country, many being exempted, whose, removal from civil 1" T te e REALITY OF THE POWER OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE Lloyd George Tells the Pominion Premiers Something About the Work Accomplished By the Empire In Its Fight Against The rowers of* Autocracy Maxim Gorky On the Bolsheviki In this war the British empire hat- disappointed its foes, disappointed them sadly, bitterly, angrily. Let us be quite candid: the British empire Regard the People as Material for [ has surprised its friends. Social Experiments j In the early days of the war the 7, ��������� .-. , . , r , ��������� .- .British fleet cleansed the seas of the Maxim Gorky is far from satisheu craft of th(. foe> and when a new and more terrible danger assailed its, a '1 ttlo.t fl"...*-! a,iwif*a- lt-|-a with thc present Bolsheviki regime in Russia, and hc has recently dealt .' 1 f.r, .A 1 '._ ..At-. x.-..KxxiJ ������r\\~.. . Shot At By Comrades Escaped Prisoners Had an Exciting Time Reaching Their Own Lines How British soldiers, who were captured in thc fighting near St. Quenlin, afterwards escaped, is told in a letter from Private A. McGow, attached to thc Cameronians. McGow who was at Moiis, and has been four times wounded, writes: "Seventy-four of us were captured, and we were marched to a siding. We were made to strip and attire ourselves in old German clothes. "When darkness came six of us jumped into a number of transport wagons that were going up the German lines with rations, and when near Jussy we crept over thc old iron bridge that had been blown up bv our fellows and ������"ot 'last thc German outpost. W'e made our way to wards thc British lines, and, being \\ in German clothing, our men fired at us. I was hit on the wrist. "When morning came our men thought we were Germans and you should have heard them swear. When they L.ter discovered who we were we were at once put into khaki uniform and sent to a hospital at Nov- on." protect their young healthy sous were traitors, absolutely playing thc game of the enemy. (Cheers). "Not only were our armies short oi" men through their action, but they were creating a feeling that this was not an equal business, and that some men had a pull, and privi- British that. lege, and power. He was afraid this was what some of the tribunals in thc country were allowing them to have. Only public opinion could root that out. No regulation and no orders could do it. They might change their personnel, but the only thing that could eradicate that sort of evil was thc determination of the men and women of the country that these things should be done fairly. Where thcy had knowledge that these things were not done fairly let them stand up and say, 'This is not fair,' and by putting their finger on the spot, show- where the unfairness was. It could not be done by any government department, but by criticism, by the creation of a public opinion, . they could make it impossible for such things to happen. The only way democracy could govern was that there should be fearless criticism of graft, of favoritism, and of privilege" as an mere- re, but that ever een anything quite like the British empire, and nothing in the least like what it has accomplished during the last ������oUi- ! years. Britain had a small army���������I think it was about thc size of the Bulgarian army. (Laughter.) The Dominions had hardly an army at all. Britain, including those who were under arms when Avar was declared, has raised���������thc United Kingdom has raised���������nearly six millions of men for sea and land. ' Thc Dominion?, with nothing like the same population, the nearest of them thousands of miles away from the scene of conflict���������they do not hear the guns- throbbing as you can hear them from our shores ��������� have raised a million. (Cheers.) These men in thc United Kingdom and the racy. For fifty years Russian youths were destroyed in prisons, through banishment and through work in mines, and now wc have before us the tragical results of that policy. "Wc have in Russia no men of talent, no men even who have the capacity to work. The autocracy exhausted the strength of thc country, the -war destroyed physically thousands of thc young. Thc revolution, which developed itself without enthusiasm, cannot train men of strong minds; iv only continues the destruction of our youth. 1 know that the crazy dogmatists are indifferent about the future of our people. They regard the people as material for social experiments. I know that they are inaccessible to thoughts and sentiments that live in the. soul . . . _ . of every true democrat���������and I am Dominions have been .raisea most.y not speaking for them. But has thc since the war began. Thcy have been whole democracy lost its senses? Are J raised, equipped trained and sent m- therc really no longer men who, tm- |lo, tne oaU_e_ie._i, a., under fire, and der the fee!in������- of horror at these in- what manner of men they have been! China Unconquerable If London Were Paris or Would Drive Out the Invaders They Would Drive One Another Off .1 Tt -ivas a Chinese official at Pekinc cidents, will remove these crazy tarians from their midst?" i. r> -*, ,:- jr. ti-.' do '.-���������; - In" }<���������)��������� 'Ih.- Many Persons Appear to Be Still Unaware That There Is a War Going On If millions of Germans provided with every means of scientific brutality, were holding our coal fields, iron mines and chief cotton towns, ** i a a.- r.-i r ... ������S WC11 -l-> HUll-ll ���������_���������__*���������> \\JL JllilcS xjl yj'xix railways, were firing on London with long-range guns and were only forty- six miles from thc Strand and Piccadilly, many persons in this country who appear to be still unaware that there is a war going on might at last realize the facts. If hundreds of thousands of refugees were pouring into London from the invaded home countries; if there were aerial bombardments nearly every night instead of only occasionally; if the Germans, already nearer to London than is Brighton, were drawing closer and closer still���������the. men of military age who are hiding in government offices, on thc farms and elsewhere would, wc think, be at once thrown into thc army by the force of public opinion. As thc Germans advanced on London wc do not imagine that there would be many left of the thousands of lusty young farmers und farmers' sons who, up to the present, have been allowed to skulk while tlie husi- tl.e a lb i-*-, ncsses of men of forty-five are being .fi>nYv< comprised destroyed by their being called to I.'-. -ot,"h*' ;<���������(! parallel arms. If F.ngland were France��������� oilier, 'flu: one. ..ith a base J i.'|*;ui,;0> with a huge, wound in her artillery afforded Ly the si :r.<-;.:_;rg o. thc German man- o'-i.'.-������������������.: ami i.,ok steps io make it fail. '!'������������������." ������ i.tt."...?. *-*aff wanted thr ile- .'.:" til-- v. ,ir. it took as its ob- - th-- ...*Y'*.l "uris's of Dunkirk, and l.oulognc, just as it tia*- '.or'av. and sought to overcome .\\ i.-;-' or ' i' - r: i ��������� r\\ n iv i :-.'-.���������; to o-i' a oi ln-a'.-j, a ��������� ' rman '���������''���������II,. ..'.- ih'- )'i*1i'i:*m oil r port- . inliM'c'd hy -"iidc'ivor h t!i.- liY-.'hi-. laVl-l'llo'.'.' til I t *,. a - ih or. fore :i m:i 11. to rai-,'* a wall I "-i'oi .��������� let I lack" and to - !n.i-.ii the r.i. -'is*\\ .- \\ ict'.ry which would In rd I.i l> r di'pi'iidi'd on th.*-. I act n >ii w ;���������������- i ii.11 < m ii ��������� -....... . liaison .villi tlw I '.���������'���������..'ian army tl.. v. a nf I' foti i i!, of \\ l>. 'Ill *n el, ' n*,'.io I'i .-;..- ���������-��������� .,i-i h fl i<,r b'.-jfli t!|.-c at- I h<- di- lii obtain- II is first em I������.1 i ... . I,,'. I ' JlOll till .t ill Hi.; '.or 11 Vpi I','. : noil 1 I'l ' in ��������� l-lil *-* ������ 1 . _,-il fin ���������' I li ��������� Hil: I, .111.I ...III III < )��������� ' ,1 I'. r 111 h'-.'l*: :., j.vo -< ��������� I'���������;-_ .-I-.- . . ,d. . : in ti,' ! < i i-i' * ��������� i' * a ii <\\ i i ��������� 1 Shortage.of Fruit Pickinti of Wild Berries Is Urged on Canadianr; ��������� ������������������..' '!!;' ' l". . |l''Opl ! ii'-li' ���������, *���������' - I ��������� . ,,i j inline ���������i'l 1 iiat t ,M .1 ;i ,iy i "���������OS 11. , , .... .i I tlie ' i, cm ' '.. 1 O .\\ O . < I I.i I' I 'ii'- '',<���������:������������������<<��������� .;' i", fl ' i I in *��������� ���������iiat'' ��������� tl.imparts i j. n ��������� .11; I ���������!*"��������� i i-i i. ���������i i I.. ni'i MV\\ id M AA ��������� .uiid.i food hoard calls upon a I .uinmer resorts and rcsi- in .ion .ti ni;. i < > in.:i. i- ,ui driv on the wild berry mall iriiii , in pencial arc. ve:n, Inn lhc wild bci" .1,mid.nit a* usual. In ol i .in.1.1.1, l hey i .Mi-ill i ; i. ������������������ < .i ioo.l -.npid v t ii.ii I.... I...*., I... ...... I...:\\\\.. i'* ������������������������������������ " ��������� ;��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� j* ..���������> i imt.ij.p'd. I In- main .uguiiifiit for ^.itliering th'- .villi lul i i*' . freely is lln Ynii..)'.' Ol Yitlii in l.iuope. I J II itlt/ III- Willi' i of I''>1.. 10, inn I l.f- u-.cf' ;i|-,i| til' lin.!,l fta vm ������'i| j.on ������n wo iid c* 11 >..l i* .ii'n ii is 11 i.i 111" o who first gave me the sense that China is unconquerable and conquering. I had gone to this official to ask certain questions concerning political affairs. He had listened quietly and answered with seeming frankness. He had no illusions concerning the present situation. "If the worst comes to thc worst," he concluded, "we shall invite Japan to conquer us." 1 stared. "Invite Japan? That would be the end of China." Hc smiled indulgently. "You people of the west are so impatient, so ���������may I say?���������immediate. There can be no end of China. "What can the conqueror, as we call him, do? He can make money out of us and for us, and he can rule us���������for a time; but hc cannot absorb us and we can and will absorb him. 1 would give the Japanese just fifty ycars of control; then they would go thc way of thc Maiichus." In the end it would be tbc same, thc little island folk would succumb to thc continental people. And thc same if Jui rope w China. Jealousies pules, wars betwee tions���������and in the quiet fullness oi time China, educated and drilled, would come into her own again. Either she would drive out tlu* invaders or they would drive one another off, as Japan drove, out l.ussia and Germany. "No," he declared, "China may ho. overrun, but in the end will be tri- uii'p-!..!.!'. Wo '"''' uo doubt the weakest and most unpolitical of nations, but we arc unconquerable." A century hence China at home and China beyond the. sen may not improbably consist of a capable, energetic, intelligent and highly trained population of five or eight or ever. Irn hundred*-, of millions. With wealth, internal cohesion and a grip on modern economic aud political niMhods, how can such a nation remain in piTiiianonl subjection? What can happen to its conquerors, if conquerors there be, other than to bo quietly swallowed up i'i this ine:i:.ur<- Beigium Not a Pawn Kertling's Views in. the Reichstag Denounced as "'Scandalous. and Unacceptable" Count von Hertling's reference to Belgium as a "pawn" to be used in thc peace negotiations has outraged French opinion.. An official despatch from Paris says: "The French newspapers point out. how scandalous and unacceptable arc the declarations of Chancellor von Hcrtling on the subject of Belgium. Germany has committed one of the most atrocious crimes in history against that country. Failing in an oath solemnly taken, she threw herself upon a small and loyal people. No pc-..?'? cin ever reign as long as this crime has not been atoned for in a complete and unmistakable manner. "Count von Hcrtling dares to declare that Belgium, this victim of inexcusable aggression, is a pawn in the hands of Germany. The. Matin judges his language in these terms: " ���������Bctliiiiann-Hollwcg, when in August, 1914, he acknowledged the wrong done to Belgium, stated: '"Wc shall make good our wrongs without making this reparation depend on any conditions." That was because lie thought Germany was bound to win in a few weeks, and hc did not suspect that the allies would one day have such powerful trumps in then- hands against her. Wc are obliged people. An. tne point out that Hertling's language ere ever to divide . ' t lo Belgium shows, if it if boundary , is- )OSSn,le, a lowering, from > a ���������" .t'lT,, *ty ', moral point of. view, compared with that of Bethmann-Hollwcg. To make the fruits of a forfeit an object of merchandise is a stroke of ignominious policy. Nevertheless, seen from another point of view, these declarations mark Germany's first step of recognition, not of the right of poo-' pic, but of thc force of their adversaries."' Must Not Burn Straw less vdlow sea ?���������- - W Harper'-, Magazine 1*. Wove in , i A I .. I . I." III School Population of Albcitu A I'-iin ni '.ihout -.,01)0 in Ihe school population ot Albciia will he. sliown hv tin- iig'in-s for the year 1917, whir.i are now b������:in*., >'olii">i������ed hy the dopartiiieiil of education. Last year's ropoit nave a total enrolment in the public and IiikIi *���������' boohs of the pro ml'. ..I m.' i'i, ..un ���������!���������,,. ,,,r |<)|,, ���������f <,()s2M, .11.d it is .'..- .������������������.lenMVeiy ior inulci , ,���������.,.,,,,* tl,;.������ ,|���������. ���������,.w (ol;ii vvj|| |IC ioiiirlhiiig nvri I'.H.bl.O. ilu inn can. over thr proiiiluig yea ' . . ��������� r . III-. l.i.fii i,i..11 .>������......... . of th.* df-partmnit are even disponed ll> I.Mliv O.a al .... _ ."���������...'..',!'.,. .-."- In i -li\\ii'< h\\ ant I'lnlip tinny. Vv;,r tinn* condition*. New Order in Council Aims *������ Conserve Feed for Livestock In view of the very serious situation developing in Alberta and Saskatchewan su far a.-; feed for livestock is concerned, particularly for , . would shrivel next winter, an order in council lias lh'u *M,ltl shmc' -H'.w pa:;;',cd prohibiting tlv burning! of all straw stacks remaining oyer from last your in the three prairie provinces. 'this action is taken under the. war ���������.!'.<".',*'.'.1V','!' ?.'-'.. Big Prices Received for Wool The returns for the first shipments of wool made bv thc members of the bOUtIL I II j'VlllCk... UllUl a 1 . a.H\\ -��������� I .'.' Asm I. -iatia.r. have just been received. avail.! | is regarded . vii:,.;.. i.��������� il I,..r ������������������'t->' Ar-r (Cheers.) Vjermany expected to raw levies, brave enough, but easily swept and scattered away by the highly trained and highly disciplined legionaries of their land. Instead of that they have encountered men who have defeated their proudest warriors in a hundred fights, and arc now, and have for three months���������it was three months yesterday���������baffled the carefully prepared plans of Prus- -sia's greatest generals, and have hurled back thc gigantic assault of her most seasoned warriors. It is a great achievement. Indi-?.! Germany thought that India w-as seething with discontent, and that -when the hour of trouble came for the British empire India would absorb and not add to our strength. India has raised voluntarily, every man a volunteer, nearly a million of men, including the small force which was there before the war. They arc about to raise another half-million. They have been guarding the approaches to the eastern empire. Thcy are guarding those approaches today, and they will continue to guard them to the end. / This war has taught us many lessons, but no lesson more striking Ulan the lesson of thc reality of the power of thc British empire. What would have happened to the world had the might of thc British empire not been maintained and had it not boon thrown into this conflict? With the collapse of Russia, and America not in, last year, and with Germany commanding the seas, international right would have been trampled on, military despotism .would have triumphed throughout thc world. The kaiser has proclaimed to thc world that God gave Jlindcnbjirg and I-iidciuloru to him and to Ger- many. I wonder who gave thc British empire to his enemies. Hc could easily find out if he would only ask some learned divine to tcl*. him who planted in thc heart of man wrath against injustice, abhorrence of inhumanity, and thc love of freedom. (Cheers.) It is these divine passions that have raised the British empire from north to south, from the. far east to lhc far west, in one brotherhood of arms, against the deeds and desires of Prussian despotism. The reality and. strength of the bonds that unite thc. British empire, have been undcr- cstiiuatod by everybody. The Germans thought they weir. p.q>i.r lies ind scorch into black dust, at the first flash of the lire ol war. Thcy n _:_'.: ������������iiat_al_cii. In life thc most real and enduring tics arc the invisible one.-,. Here, it- is true, you have thc tics of language, you have the tics of race and blood aril tin: coiiiiiion u.i^iu, be.I tlu r.'.o:'t potent tics of all were the bonds of common aims, common sympathies and common ideas. They have stood 11n- strain, thev have drawn us closer together, and it ought lo lie. tin. purpose of all r,t.*.tc.ur.a'.i::!*.i;* <^ strengthen these homls, to .tcieiui tlicin, and to protect them against severance. All that is bcsl in the world is safer today for tin: isir.leneo. of ili������* l.ritii'.b empire, (('hceis.. ���������- l.loyd George, June _._., ut the dinne- iii honor oi thc Dominion *_**������. itiicr:;. The pm-'.s ve_.li:.e)'': i. nt- a pound \\va-- obtained t ..n.dii.cd for their old y^e ���������ji.'iisim''*' i'ui fin*-- no��������� ditiiii aia-jd.. wuui. la-i ������������������u.ii'i-rr. j**^_-&-JEa_-3_-3-*_*'-.-''-r^ ME-SSSISSSSSS^ ���������.������������������������.f,e*a|aa������^^WtfJ^Wn ^^t/ftW!^*!** MMUW^^ ,immUili--xm. m'-im^-m-t.. J) W-r-mtt^T^irW^ ������g*^^ -8i������miM������ii^:i������*������iM..fe^ .��������� "iifu-rnMMiMiwfM!^^ "*"*"' .:.& _|f>jl^^|l-^l-~q3^y'^iyi-iyi^ S-^S-^_i^SSV*^f5i Yt>m8-tfr amsmmsm^msmmmmmmy ^mmmmvk ... _ ���������o-4������������Mrt������Urt'1������l_j^������i.*!^v|^ ���������*lMw,M'~t*m)mm l*'*i>*j-iqiHJ6Bw i'VrV^^^^i^,^^^^^^*^^^^ ju&yiJffiW,*' CBESTa^ n- ������L Very Gratifying: The Tactless Vicar and the New Cemetery __i /���������i_-li-AecIi.r������* caiVia rnilil������i-������ c *"* 11 _"./-������. - ll|.l>.H l_-f JDl^ _^1_/_.������IV_. ��������������� \\ ������ t_^ ������ ������ V- W \\������������* a^.-w _a hoys- recently on thc subject of "Tact/' the Archdeacon of London remarked that even thc church can- , not invariably be depended upon to ! say the appropriate word. For in- ��������� stance, he continued, there was once .a certain vicar who had long been i eager to sec an extension of the par- Is Your Tongue Furred? Have You Headache? ���������ai:��������� __V At length his ���������CLEANS-DISINFECTS���������USED FOR SOFTENING WATER���������FOR MAKING HARD AND.SOFT SOAP-���������-,F_ULL DIRECTIONS WITH EACH CAN. A T\\-a*--.._r_-������i������a���������_"������*������ ������T-iT������or JL __. 0-r 7xr xxxtj 7r0. 7T0 ~.7r ��������� 0.^.0 070^. ���������77 1 t- . jruihis His Difficult Role Simply and j Conscientiously / Under thc heading "George V., Democrat King," Mms. Andrcc Viol- , lis, London correspondent of the Petit t'arisicn, describes with a mingling of astonishment and admiration the effects produced upon her mind by the sight of King George in thc midst of his people on the occasion of an Investiture at Buckingham Palace. There is no difficulty about getting in (she writes). It is unnecessary to use any influence or provide oneself with a letter of introduction or even a ticket of admission. The king of England is to be seen by everybody. I note the simplicity of his costume. There is nothing outwardly to distinguish him from all thc others. While "God Save thc King" is being played hc stands at the salute, holding himself quite straight, his grave, frank countenance full. at once of dignity and kindliness. I look ail around mc. There is 110 hysterical enthusiasm. none of that open-mouthed wonder which doubtless is accorded to every step, every histronic gesture of the imperial kaiser. But in all eyes may be scon- the kind of trust aud esteem and affectionate, pleasure with which one looks upon a kinsman or a friend of whom one is proud. We have here a truly democratic sovereign, one who, instead of imposing his will upon thc people, feels that he incarnates their sentiments and wishes, who associates himself with their "labors, and shares their anxieties and ordeals, who fulfils his difficult role simply and conscientiously. When the American Labor representatives said that "with him they had no impression of being in thc presence of a king, they bestowed Ttl F* \\\\\\cr\\. -**>c f ���������n****>io������** ���������*-_ +\\ /-_*���������������*-������ ���������^���������Ji_-_ 1c OlliV and who is quite content to be thc first gentleman of his kingdom. i ish burying ground. t wish was gratified. Soon after the opening he felt 'called upon to speak a few words of condolence to a widower who was setting out tributes of flowers. "Good afternoon, my dear sir," said the vicar, approaching breezily, "good afternoon." tie gazed around in a contented way. "Our new cemetery," he went on, "seems to be fining up nicely."���������The Argonaut. THE STORY OF THE STAIRS How few feel well this time of the year"'- Thc whole system needs liousecleunmg; the blood is impure; it needs enriching. Nothing will do the work more effectively than Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Take them at night and you feel better next morning. They work wonders in the body while you sleep. Being composed of pure vegetable extracts and juices, Dr. Hamilton's Pills are safe for the young and old alike. Try this wonderful family medicine today, it will do for you a wrorld of good. Whether for biliousness, headache, lack of appetite or constipation, Dr. Hamil- *���������.,>,. -d:h_ ���������_ii ���������:_*���������..-._ ���������.,_,. oCr. .-.������-.��������� .vii ._ jl ..._ vv XJJ, a_ji_Lav___ajr a_a.-\\-, _-_/_. x' **"* box. at all dealers. Submarine Warfare \\ S4.7-07.X. grmU-t- ���������Vrrxl.T- TV **_, fx T*_T Udlgni x~ixx\\ IO Xit-6 il __-a������_M l-.very time you go tip stairs you can test your state of health���������the condition of your blood. Do you arrive at thc top of the stairs breathless and distressed? Docs your heart palpitate violently? Do you have a pain in your side? Perhaps .you even have to stop half way up, with limbs trembling and head dizzy, too exhausted to go further without resting. These are unfailing signs of anaemia. As soon as your blood becomes impoverished or impure thc stair-case becomes an instrument: of torture. When this is so you arc unfit for work; your blood is watery and your nerves exhausted, you arc losing thc joy of an active life and paving the way for a further break down and decline. In this con-, dition only one thing can save you. You must put new, rich, red blood into your veins without further delay and so build up your health anew. To get this new, vich bloo'd give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial, and they will give you new vitality, sound health, and the power to resist and throw off disease. For more than a generation this favorite, medicine has hern in use throughout thc world and has made many thousands of weak,'despondent men and women bright, active and strong. __ You can get Dr. Williams' Huk J-'iiis through any dealer in medicine, Or bv mail at 50 cents a box ...or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. German Prisoners Hear Plain Truths In Their Own Tongue From Americans Good propaganda as a rule demands a deal of trouble. Some, the other day, took shape of its own accord. There are in the American army a large number of men with German names and of German ancestry, but a generation or so of the States has purged them of Boche ideas. They made good soldiers. The habit of obedience is still in their blood, but mixed with it is a new view of human responsibility and a power of critical expression towards _.*!._ ' a.____*:.... *.: 1-- rr. UiO-U in autuuiuj LrllLllxtiy Ull-JLCU.- tonic. A company largely composed of these men marching towards the front met a column of German prisoners. The Germans were slouching along, when their heads were lifted in amazement as they suddenly found themselves assailed trenchantly and abusively in their mother tongue by the new-comers. The torrent swept them with contempt for their obedience to such a misconceive.-! hound as the kaiser, for their taking sides with Prussian devils against all decent people the world over, and for their making themselves the scum of the earth by their methods of fighting, so that their relatives in a free country had to come 4,000 miies to wipe them off the face of it. Fairly Accurate Knowledge of How Their Work of Destruction Progresses " The head oi the German navy denies the claim of thc allies' naval authorities that German submarines are being destroyed faster than they are being built. On the contrary, says the German, their submarines are a greater menace to the aiiies than heretofore. All things considered, the Germans, are in the better position to know' about these matters. Thc .allies have 5. fairly accurate knowledge of how their work of destruction progresses, but in all cases of encounter they cannot be positive as to the outcome. As regards the building by Germany, they have some information gathered by means known only to | themselves; whereas thc Germans know when their submarines do not come back, and they know when they launch a new one. But this is also certain���������they canot be expected to tell the world how they are faring in this matter of piracy; also that the truth is not in them. They are under no obligation to tell thc truth, and even if lliey were, all the world knows they would not tell it, if it were against their interest to do so. i_������������'(n__.->tffjammet.1 wsmfjnsrmn 0 0%~4X������������������\\.4m I II��������� . _ VS.BI-UU' _-*V_M< bj* local applications aa they cannot reach the diseased portion of tho' ear. Thers is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that is by s constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by aa ii-flamed condttioa of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you h-_-#e a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness ia the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and tins tube restored tc its normal condition, hearing -will be destroyed forerer. Many cases ~i deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure act* through the blood on the mucous surfaces oi the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cuts. Circulars free. All Druggists, 75c F. J. CHENEY -__ CO., Toledo, 02___-V Morally Bankrupt "Character is destiny," the old Greek proverb says. Germany's "moral deficiencies will prove her final tin- Use Electric Welding Process *r !-- -__>_____. __>_���������,-.6. XXTiXx.rx..X Tf XXXXKIXXL. xni ' ���������-���������_-,���������.11 11 1 1 - , , u ��������� ' '���������^��������� ' ~ Kept Awake af NigM ��������� Iseibissg ������& l&!eg������e Yttrv '/.������������������:.���������..1 a-������������������__-���������.���������_-���������*___.��������� 1 _*- ������������������������������������������a���������mmxmmmmms������������������mm a I mi i-iinr . "A nasty_ patch appeared on the sight side of my face, caused b>* shaving with a dull razor. I drew blood with my fingers, the itching waa so ia- ~0^xr.0. f*_-_- __.���������a..-**-, i, ������������������ _. ���������J. rx���������xrS J---!. ..H 1--8 aveuS-*- -___l-(_ xx~xj~xx ivbd x~\\x ������__-.!__ xxxxL4���������\\jGi���������. causing me to keep awake at night. XI07-Z*��������� -_ S*.-*-*^ _-.._-������. Grx���������.~x 0X0.JS ~ _*���������__���������������_. ._ ' OeCUJJg W-.tt.Ulla wO-af auua *__-_-SI��������� _sent advertised I ssb& for a free s_-i_a-= pie. After using I noticed quite a _- ._ ������ a _t_������. _ X ___*> _*1____- CASUJgC ~Xl _. VUUj-w -*. Vxixx a_i>_. wuuvua Ointment and two cakes of Cutlcur* Soap, and I did not finish the whole bos of Cuticura Ointment when I wac healed permanently." uv_ vein v_*_ --a.- signature, that will satisfy the honorable nations of the eartlu "They are compelled to fight on against her until she is no longer capable through other broken promises of menacing thc peace and. freedom of the world. ���������Providence Journal. Do not allow worms to sap the vitality of your children. If.not attended to, worms may work irreparable harm to thc constitution of the infant. The little sufferers cannot voice their ailment, but there are many signs by which mothers are made, aware that a dose of Miller's Worm Powder is necessary. These -powders act quickly and will expel worms from the system without any inconvenience to the child. ne of the finest teachers of food v-al-ues. is its brimful of Nourishment Combines nicely with other mM*.mm. jaU-M ,0+M fXm* I***. U J**. -Mai M ���������������������������������_. i njmjuus.Lrs toil _4__i ..__������ Delsclous Re-quire.*; I wJi-,."* W ���������*-������_, MA ������ ll������ nl*"*. *~0 U tOl.^. ������.UiU Ofc cream No !Mar and there's no waste _CS*__'-fl- I**"-' -*! "fVia **���������*���������*������������������ ��������������� 0 -a* *-������ - ������_. *��������������� ������ *--- ���������_->- ������- Over Twelve Million Lives Lost Already Terrific Destruction of Europe's People Caused by the War Thc war has caused the belligerent countries of Europe thc loss of imt !..������������������-������ than 1'-.,500,000 polenlial lives i heeanse of the decrease in the number of birth*, resulting from the war, says-'-*Sir Bernard Mallet, -registrar- general of Great Britain. This country, hc asserts, has lost in these potential lives 650,000 children. He believes that other belligerent countries have suffered in this respect more than lias (.ircat Britain. Sir Bernard ectiinn.ed that every ���������lay of I he war means a Joss of 7,000 potential lives of children lo the United Kingdom, France, Italy and the Central Powers. Dealing with tlie decline in the birth rate here, he said the births registered in .England and Wales in 191.1 numbered KHI,������(H). In 1915 tln-y fell to 814,614; in 1916 there was a further fall to 780..SJO, and in 1917 to 668,3-16. a de- ...| per cent, compared with able. No violent pains or purgings follow their use, as thousands of women wdio have used them can testify. They are, therefore, strongly recommended to women, who are more prone to disorders of the digestive organs than men. Straight Talk Mr. William Howard Tafl: is a n_a.ii of conservative thought and diction. Yet at the solemn memorial commencement at Yale Mr. Taft said: "If any man, be he pro-German, Irishman or anything clese, questions thc honesty and motives of England in her associations with the United States in this war, he is a liar and a traitor." This is straight-from-the-shoulder talk. It will do many Americans good to hear it.���������Chicago Evening Post. Rivets Has Just Been Launched m The first steel vessel built without livets, so far as is known, has just, been launched on the south coast of England. The production of this vessei, it is considered, may mark an epoch in shipbuilding, the plates being fused together by electric welding in one process. General adoption of the process, with an estimated saving of from twenty to twenty-five per cent, in both time and material. T^H_-__ T Tr������i+~~A ^-\\i,~\\~>m. c't*-?**.**---! ���������--*-* I-.*-*.--- ���������A ��������� ���������������-������_��������� *m- mmm.m7~.x~0 M> ���������-WWW T+mm m JXf Jhf* mm, ^ ~J0 \\-T *J~ X, V������ f it is understood, has been in close touch with the experiment, with the result that arrangements are said to be in hand for the building of a number of 10,000 ton standard ships after this plan, in the production of which thc riveters -will become welders. Teacher Needed Information ���������.AfaiiJo Father didn't ���������"--ou tell ine the other day that it was wrong to strike anyone smaller than yourself? Father���������Yes, Willie, that's what I said. Willie���������Well, I wish you'd write and tell my teacher. I don't think she knows about it.���������Pearsons. MONEY ORDERS Send a Dominion Express Money Order. Five dollars coats three cents. For year;. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator has ranked as the most effective preparation _ manufactured, and it always maintains its reputation. AGENTS WANTED, $1,000���������You can uia-i- i_ in your county \\Viw~i our fast selling Combination Cooker. One salesman banks $388.55 the first month. Another agent sells 20 in two hours. Others cleaning up $10 daily. No capital necessary. Goods shipped to reliable men on time. Territory going fast. Write quick to secure your field. Combination Products Co.. 100 Thomas B!dg.r Foster. Que. l*S������i^^ cliiii* 1913. ni Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. T....-I .".'I*., *'U.������i 4 J a. 11 a >i a J**i mixjm m\\\\ taaa^MWumn. ���������am-mi a_>a4a. !.-.������1j.'������ In Albert;',, Canada, there is a vil- 1:i(.!,e who-i*. houses have been con- ���������.ti'iieted without nails. The. houses were hiiill liv I.nlhenian immitrrauts. I In: l.i_ilr- ������ixl������������n yt.nr* 1 U_t._. -Jllt-ll J. buti.llrk' f-^l.l _-.lv. _J -/>' --Va.-!.. *, my li������ck lift* _n.'U-il -_,.- moil coniinuouily and .1 1ibv-i httd rheumatic V*.li-������ lu my armi, UfcuJa su__. lower 1 ii-ibfl. I lmv-a linrlnrxit ���������n.t I.'I.*. J kJ.uiy in ml 11-1 i.u rm-onni.'-ntUil to m������, but li������T_ ������������ver fouiu. il., voile, la r.syllslii*. (no matter how _-.t-.i_ I took) th������t T li������y������ mil ru Oil Miiner's Warning to Britain We Have to Fight as We Never Fought Before, Says Britain's War Secretary Lord Milncr, British secretary for war, at the annual meeting of the Y.M.C.A., said it was an uplifting thought that in this, thc fireccst trial our country has ever passed through, we arc a more united nation thau ever. "Thc war lords of Germany have made the issue perfectly clear. Their ideal of thc future of mankind is a Central European block of irresistible strength supported by giant industries drawing their raw material from all the rest of the world on Germany's own terms���������a world of servile states working for thc profit of a great paraiiiouuL .iiii-ire. "It is as certain as anything can be that that object is unattainable. It will fail as every attempt to sub* jugate the world by a -singl.. soul has failed, from the time of the Roman empire. But every fresh German success means thc further prolongation of the war. We arc today at thr* climax of Germany's power. Therefore we. have to light as wc never fought before, as our great, noble French allies arc lighting with every ounce, of their strength, until the a*" Th* Qrta* EnffXixh flenudu, TanM msxA !R*risOT_.t������!_ th* ���������who;* aearooQ ayrtemT-Z-ftkoa next s~lo~s\\ l_ -I J. *?-t 07..-.-^ .7 . , ��������� ��������� -, - -_> ~lxx awiw, vuriai ,..ai ^w.a������ tbUUv^Mental ttssA ~.n.$f% Worfu. I-ttpon. "_������-ICi! Ie*. jVinoprntrtphlet sn- __P_C!K_:CC-_.IC_te_lT_������.CtlT_ IPasatiCt ��������� ��������� VHR NBW PRENSH HEMS-.V. H...t..j..t*&. THERAPION lu::X.-r:,t ft(������JLt*ucceif, cvtim* ctmosic wkmcmsm. lost v.gob III VIM. KlOKKV. ������_...DD������t.. Vl������%K\\t.0. J.LO0O POIftOlb ������ILE������. KITIIK-l Ho. Dnt_OGlfcTS������rU*tt.������_l. COtT ������ Oti _rbudiCR*.CeV_C. ���������K'KUAN ������T.SE\\VVOHKor_.VU*M������Hni- roJionro. wiiti _*oi_ rnuu book to Dm. La ClkrH MED.CO. KAVCRBTOCK tlD. H-kMrST-Ub, LOfl&OH, 4~.~���������, - jii,i.I:i I noil no.ii ii Vi*. N. 'J. i~/i \\\\ mult i iul ind floss- h*->������������������- tliiclc, slich j_ ki it >un. that it will endure any M //////A ~*������tK lw\\\\\\ 'own'" -n on* imi \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ y|l\\\\\\\\\\\\ l>-^0~- -t Aj_u.-Io. . ''���������'Clr--''-'' a\\\\\\\\W *"*** '���������"lri'u- ������'������������������������ rifii'.roti' tWiSsn--- .������^<*t,uv\\ *. ,le_,rii! ������ni1 mv bU**il-_r ^rtliii^ *ilronV*--'tb-*ri far " "*���������<..-.���������*' " vrltsi* 1 nlwaya hki im . . i* . . .* xr a _*>l\\������i* anvai-iail ir.aaaa.-. _���������_.*...������. ...~ ������_���������_..*������. -. xr-.-m lie-tan that many will r������������it thU mi it -will Sty lau.^dt. If Uiw. I).?-, -.rtt-l -t\\V t-31't cf __tJ_SQ_; I trnii-.!*.* ' Ultrt. .\\tx.*xhrm ..O-.U-itv-i/V, ~~ Mr- I great reserves which thc cause. of Irccdoiu still possess may iia\\e iiunto be fully mobilized. "If .1 could tell you of tlu number*. ���������1 must not tell you���������which wc have put into the field since this great buttle be-_.au, which \\.c an: now putting in, and which we shall put in linniediaieU ���������vou would be astonished. But no effort can be ori'-il fiionch win*ri* i*.'.*r\\ tiiin_t we hold dear is at stake." His Mind Eased Surgeon (before the opn.iu.i'.iY Worrying? Tut. tutl Why it won't amount to anything. The Ti"-'Y7."'.'" (r"i'l������ ������������������ -Yop������il:������fion of the nati.ni* it v.'-ir i" *' V/,H,������>.,Oili.. 'II Chemically Self-Extingmiliiiig ������C*| *. C.AA,W OII The Matches With "No Afterglow" PnnY l������ th������* mnly Cauaaixn maker oi these matches, every ��������� ili-k \\)L ������tiiui_tt i\\x\\m uc.ii n-c������ai*_.i wllii a chemict" ������olution -which po������ltSv#ly -fn-Utri** tha match b-jcc-i-ila*; ~zzA vta~d once it. f,������������i: y,0t_*t \\lmh**<\\ *n<\\ blown I'^oolt lor th* word* "Chenn- Olii.-. ���������������.--������������������ ju������.a������li������i.iu_," Lh.x lY bow* ln__,.,,������H.-,.W|������I.WU.������ii-.'- *lfTWTOIIWlffl-a-_B THE CBBSTOl. OOfA %%\\\\ v Mayor Jas. Anderson of Kaslo was a visitor here on Tuesday between tween trains looking after business interests. He Is much interested in the forthcoming Creston fall fair and will be back on the 28th to take it in. This week's Bed Cross budget shows up well financially, though there is no work to record as having been received. The cash intake is: $30 fr-u_j__ Canyoa City B B J-> ..70-la.a .... axxxjxxxxxxx y , ������B*_ ai^aj. ������_-r_m 1* Aeroplane Flights Every .Afternoon by x>jje of the best Aviators in the West Two Days Horse Races and other Sports ���������>* -..~ipiirebrea Livestock^ roiiilry9 r rails* Vegetables^ &c. MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS���������Boucher's Canada Shows and Carnival City Fair will close with a DANCK in the Auditorium, THTJESDA w, KJKJ i. 8H "*-*. af Q QA Y*a *_��������������� xt i/.tiv jLr. i.u. SPECIAL RAILWAY RATES of Fare and One-Third from all stations Brocket to Kootenay Landing inclusive to Crailferook and return Dates of sale : Oct. 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Return limit, Oct. 4th. SEND FOE, PRIZE LIST A. Lo McDERMOT* Secretary Local and Personal ���������For Sa-L'E.���������Two Home mud*? russ. Apply Rsvi_3v!?' Office. Wanted^-Heavy-milking, fresh or hea&'ly fresh, milch cow. "% son, Creston, V. Jaek- Pair day will be tag day for the Navy League, under Women's Institute control. Tags 10 cents. Mi*. Hcliing@be.-_d of Cardston, Alta., is a Creston yisitor this- week." the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Olson. Photos���������1>. Wadds, the well-known Trail photographer, will be in Creston next week prepared to do all kinds of xlxrxX _-__I-_ S.t-lx.xJftxxx.xS.l.xr ���������**_:���������___- -������ I lit ticoi; ouxitt a. . avnij' raa-a I. ' " fiixx Monday evening, .7.88 p_*o__������pt, -with dance in the Auditorium at 9.30. ' Fob Sale���������.Registered Jersey heifer calf, 10 days old, from - good milking strain. W. V. Jackson, Crest-on. Harold Davis arrived from Potl-teh, Wash., on Saturday, and wiii spend some weeks with his aunt, Mrs. W. K. Brown. Milch Cow Fob Sale���������Grade Hol- stein, will freshen last week in September a-bargain. Hilton. Attwood K.l_JCh. Mrs. R. Buckman (nee Thorpe) of Trail, was a week-end yisitor with Creston friendr, th.; guest of Mi*s. Repsomer. Chos. Moore, who has been busy since June re-assessing the Creston Valley for the provincial govern ment finished the work last week, and the new tax notice-*-, uro awaited with interest. "Wanted���������Man not subject to military call (returned soldier preferred) to do mechanical work and drive car.������������������ R. S. Bevan, Creston. "Work by the Day���������Wanted, work by the day or hour. Also family washing to do at home.���������Mrs. J. -B. Kennedy, "Victoria Ave. Miss Lillian Cneiringtpn, who has spent1 the pagt two months with friends'at Medicine Hat, Alta,, returned home on Monday. Miss Ruth Finlay of Cranbrook was an out-of-town guest at the Eyebrow Brigade dance on Friday night, the guest of Miss Nellie Wilson. Mrs. G. J. Bayle and children, who __*.*.vs be*.?. *-*!������!-���������?**������ friends at New Bi unswick points, the. past two months, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Heath is now occupying the Compton residence on Victoria Ave., J. G. Smith taking the home vacated by Mrs. Heath on the same street.- Lost���������About Aug. 15th, English rield spaniel, black with one white spot. Answers to name of Prince. Notify to T. Baines or Review Office. Creston will have an address on Lord's Day Ailiancs interests on October ^h in the Presbyterian Church, with Rev. W. F. Campbell, M.A., of Ta>ronto, who is. touring the west, as speaker. Mrs. Daiey of Jackson, Mich., who has been Mrs. Pipers guest the past few weeks, left yesterday for Vancou- __..__ *������TrT --,*-- --_** ,. _-.- _..__- -.__--- j__. ��������� in, vy-ta-j., wncic out-* >vim vioi- .ur a, ti*.n_._ E. S.; Nagle, ledger keeper at the Bank of Commerce, got away on Friday for a couple Of* weeks' holidays at Penticton and other*. Okanagan valley centres..... ,._ Mr. aud-Mrs. Fred,Belanger are visitors at Fernie>thiK-_vveek. *Mr. Belan- ger's brothesVih^; ftist underwent a serious operation in the hospital in that city, Mr Harris, and the regular Tuesday collection went to 40 cents. Prospective buyers of nursery stock are reminded that this is the time to place orders, which are handled first come first served. Andy Miller, who handles the B.C. Nursery Co. line will be pleased to talk the matter over with you at the fair on the 28th. The Eyebrow Brigade dance ou Friday night in aid of the soldiers* tobacco fund was a very successful affair, except in the matter of attendance, the turnout being four dollars wc rth too small to pay the expenses, and the- committee had to dig down in consequence. Dr. Hewitt of Ottawa, chief Dominion entomologist, and R. E. Treherne. district entomologist, with headquarters at Vernon, were visitors to the Creston Valley on Monday and Tuesday, looking this section over with a view to planning 1919 operations in the B.C. interior. The Women's Institute hast decided to serve meal., on fair day. As the proceeds will be used for patriotic purposes the Institute hopes all the ladies of the "Valley ^*i!i respond generously to Mrs. Maxwell's appeal for refreshments. Required; Bread, milk, cake, salad, pickles. premises and right of way here on Tuesday and Wednesday. \\~- ���������������������#-.���������* -_--.Vl> ._-_ .._ J-��������� ftB ���������rx ��������� X-. ^ 0xrx't-~x-S '' ���������*_.-_.--. Xi~rx uu������ up -iu uaj. ticiM->3 a jy.ajtaim������������������-a>dun. .116 highest price the commodity 'hasretailed at in the Valley in years,1. Real fresh eggs are ������!s.o retailing at the same figure���������and sure to go higher. ��������� At the Women's Ini.titi.te ^ meeting on Friday Mi-s. Downs and Mrs. St. Jean were named as delegates to the Kootenay W������l. convention, which will be held lit Kaslo this year���������about the middle of next month, according to present arrangements. -inii.l'.,Ml.,--,-.���������_ll-,-|l|,-;*;l,���������ai*l.il|'i:i',i, _,i.: r,\\a ������������������ ii*ii;i*__a ��������� CX.yxxX* I*.*--, !.-__-_.. -T.***^ _-���������-_��������� lt*������ 4rllti, than anticipated. The Wyoniing Ranch people will play Creston with a real wild west show on Monday night at the town park grounds. In the company are bareback riders, ropers, broncho bust ers, etc., and the funniest of-clowns. $25 is offered for any local, wild horses that the performers cannot, ride. The showis$l.-nd Will f be followed by a. dance in the Auditorium. Sultana Cake Makers Mif-ht wo. remind all who propc.He making f-ntric..*. for th-*-. npneial prize for Sultana Cake, n.u per Special Prize I-int of the fall fair, that wc are .sole .igents in Crci-.ton for I'Y'-lthcrHght Iiakinp: Powder, with which cakes m.int he. _i-_-jlv.. V.r������i irx'mis'y ;: Jul! :-;tYcl: of It \\n :.!! .h������ ���������flifferent size tiri.**.. a^jtiUftj^ <��������� 4 ~Us*ml^mmsmmmMS-mm] If "Vm*****., . ,m*~'mm~r ���������0mt������ vx-ft. ~*xt>n.-. #. ,. rlx,0r ''���������"Uonam.^r im m H tH% .. .. nl. ,... ���������70, Maaa 0m. iu m ������������������ mum mr���������, ���������r���������i ���������, M n~- m��������� -__. 70 ��������� *, ���������. nr- rx. mmmn oiubiksis������ iKNKUAl. MKI������;ilANTS i t\\ Mis.? Alice Embreo. who has been assistant in the pnstnffice at Sandon for the past two months, returned on Monday, visiting Nelson friends for a week en roi-te home.. Coyotes avc unusuallj* plentiful this fall, some of the ranchers near Goat Mountain discovering them by day looking the poultry runs over, seeking what they may devour. Creston Presbyterii.n church services will be resumed on Sunday, Sept. 20th, when Rov. Hillas Wright of Cranbrook will be here for both morning and evening services. Creston had a ton-minute, visit from C. It. Ilosmcr of Montreal, and W. D. Matthews of Toronto, two C.P.R. directors, who wove on route to tho coast via special train on Saturday. Messrs. Hendren, Stocks, Forward, J. -Y..H...I., ,uii.l 0. Oh...... ..i'..**__.d tlie hunting f-eason fairly aut.piciou.-ly IhiH week���������u l-lire*- day stay in the )>!11h back of Canyon getting them four d<'<*_'. Sam Whl(,ialc<*r, aHHistant at tho C.P.lt. depot, left on Saturday for Moyie, whore he will ������eli������*v������- af_;eiit Al ,-v.uiKi im .,!>��������������� next, inonlli. k laiila. KatiiiaiMi, jr., in n)(i������.n lM'l|H������;rr uiit ai< .a 1 a a . ������ llll* I'll ill aii-|������M'. A loiiplf of S'llyalion Aiuiy ladies iitlur.it'll to Mil* forpH ut. Cranbrook, r.-.-rc fit'fc on Wciln.>:',i!uy ������>" tho ;��������� ::::!!:���������.! rfMiiii.i.;* fot* th:' Army's li.'irv- ost tluiukia^iviiig olTort, and met with ... a ... ������ ��������� a........ ������....������... t...|...i.,... W H ."rii'iijv !������������������������������'>..���������-; .'.P.l*. *-.iitM'l- iniiii.i.'iil,, i !i iimiIimhiH, Mini I..!. iLniwij, -_*_ U-BM-W-- mm DWt-U-PB -^PM GQL. Haw I nmrntfttr srs, IM..... . X-r X-i. fin -mWtmlmmm m~m*mmm%m SS������_^j_^tW)ii^ |.W������M������������I aKlT-TT"'"- -MMUH. ia-mmx-mssssj^ms^"""@en, "Print Run: 1909-1983

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Creston (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Creston_Review-1918-09-20"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0173557"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0975"@en ; geo:long "-116.5130560"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "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/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Creston Review"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .