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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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Froyirtcial library jan 19 / ' O MMlMWI Vol.'X GBESTON, B.C., FRIDAY-JANUARY 24, 1919 No. 50 E *S. A. SPEERS Members of Creston Board of Trade��������� Gentlemen : The year just closed bas marked such an advance in the Board's activities, as well as in the all-round commercial devoiopment of the Vaiiey, that one is at a loss to know just where to begin a presidential address, but following the custom of previous yaars I will briefly detail some of the more prominent feature&iof the year's export trade in the lines the Valley has now attained some considerable prominence for producing. So near as we can get at the figures, and be it said considerable care has been taken to see that these are correct and conservatively stated, the points in the Cretsori Valley���������from Sirdar to Canyon City���������-��������� have enjoyed a total trade with centres outside the Valley of slightly oyer $400,000.00���������an increaese in total trade of* some $65,- 000 as compared with 1917, which was, as stated a year ago, the Valley's banner year in the matter of exports in lumber, posts and poles more especially. In fact,, had the business in these timber commodities in 1018 been on a par with the 1917 showing, we would have almost touched a total trade of half a million dollars. This year the value of our fruit and vegetables trade has more than dotsb led that of 1917, or any other season. a great pleasure for me to tell you that the 1918 attendance of members at the regular siuettings was zan best and most enthusiastic achieved. The average turnout at eleven meetings was thirteen members. We now have a membership of 23, five new ones joining'up in the past year. T������V . ��������� ���������- __ , - A- tr. ��������� .��������� -- . ������������������__ jm.m.. ���������a. 1_>^���������,<���������. TTt4~- ������Th ���������������)> IM V������ if ^ A SJiil'lllg, l/Iie OUUIUICl'i O, Aiuaou XTixixxxi* entative had opportunity of showing Hon. Mr. Barrow, minister of agriculture, over the Kootenay Flats, and discussing in detail with him the Reclamation problem, $nd it is satisfactory to know that Mr. Barrow is the most enthusiastic reclamationist in local government. The Board also appreciates a visit from Hon. John Keen. M.P.P,. early in the year, when matters, were discussed with him that needed attention at Victoria. Through out the year, it must be said, that Mr. Keen was equally active in attending to any and all matters referred to him. The same commendation is due K. F. Green, the Federal nieniber. Might I also call attention to the splendid response the Valley has this year made in all patriotic effort. The Y.' M. C; A. drive for funds in May was over-subscribed in the Valley a. couple of hundred dollars, and the same hearty welcome awaited the Knights of Columbus drive for a similar work, . Red Cross effort in 1918 was much in advance of the preceding year, and in the last Victory Loan campaign the Vaiiey went oyer the top to the extent of $8000 in excess of the amount asked���������and at a time when the flu trouble njade a canvass i of the Valley pretty much out of the agEagMa.aau ��������� ���������a IvW ��������� ���������a Mar..aaan \ bees on exhibit. The money was turned over immediately after the fair. The sawmill is running again with a full crew of men and turning out lumber well over 40,000 feet, a day. Unless sleighing is ayaiiabie to get logo in the stock on hand at present wiii not last long. Albert Wesling is reported to have just purchased the 10-acre ranch belonging to A. Bergen, while another brother, who has been here from Alberta, has secured the 14 acres near the Browell corner. rqL-4-^ ~-S.rS.as. A������y<t. m - _/8 wmrw ONE NIGHT ONLY 5S������ Sfi s b _a> saa a -m mS~-x-m. ~~-S0~9Smm.mm The biggest night's fun Creston people will have this season. Next week's paper wiii tell you about this real treat for the old folks, the children and the rest of us. As compared, with. 1917 these figures show increased' nroduction ������n evprv i ��������� ��������� . xxrxr ���������x~0xrx7 f xx-.��������� .. ~ ~xxr ���������.. .... ~. ~.j j fYlipUTlQY] 'line of product of Held orchard. Even j * r ' -, ." .������ Strawberries, which were expected, to I **R c*OSIR������ l- "������������ make a lifter showing, Are. .600 crates I part to entirely overlook some ment- in excess of the year previous. Rasp- -. \rS ~.c .ramlac #"w������-k ml/ A... 7r.74x4...0X XV 1IUUIU <V.v- .0 xr....x>xr x-��������� ---0f a n OB B m m Hector Stewart returned on Tuesday from Nelson, where he has been visiting for a few days, Morgan Pease and "Walter Carr left last week for Trail where they both had jobs in sight, and expect to remain fop a couple of "months. Jack Smith, who has been at the coast for a couple of weeks getting some alterasions made in his artific- ial.leg, returned the latter part of the V. ween. igif-igfifr siiinigi The trustees would be very greatly obliged if the fellow who carried off the school axe duiing the flu and Christmas holiday season would return the same. This is the second axe to disappear since early fall. Mrs. G, Seaver left last week for Vancouyer, where she expects to i-e- eeks. Y***-* ~r^0-txsnt-'mrs.vy--\*r- 1 **������{��������� *-.*-������ *-9 -mt--m -_**������*___ K/V^ll **. _ t/ ������-r__ ���������LJCtrVUI ���������s.-M-.J . ion of the satisfaction all felt in Nov ember when word came the hostilities had ceased, and a victory that the -Allies may w,ell be proud of has been finally s^citred. While t-he triumph is complete it has net been attained exr> cept at a tremendous cost in blood and treasure, and in "both these sacrifices Creston Valley has not been back-, ward in doing her full duty. From figures complied by the Secretary it would show that almost 125 men from here have served in various ways overseas, and of these almost two dozen now sleep their last sleep beneath' the blood red sod of France and Flanders. To those who '*Long for the clasp of a vanished hand, or the sound of a voice that is stilled" a sympathy that mere words cannot express is extended. If it is not out of place I would suggest that the matter of suitable memorial to perpetuate the good work of all who served in such a righteous cause should engage the attention of our citizens, and with its well-known energy it might be well for this Board to consider launching such un undertaking. In conclusion let me thank the members for the whole hearted support accorded during the year. From time to time the several committees appointed early in the year have done yoe- man service, leaving nothing undone that fell to their lot. The year's success is entirely due to this splendid team work. If I may be permitted I would just like to specially mention the excellent work of the finance com mittce presided hy our good friend Geo. Johnson. The old Haying has it that it's money makes the mare go. Certainly Mr. Johnson and his asaoe- iaties have excelled themselves in rounding up finance, without which tho Board's effort would haye been sorionsly curtailed especially in the Reclamation effort. Ak';;l;������ thinking you fov favorhi^' im" with the "rvecidenc1" in what I foe! has been the Board's banner year, and for the services you have.all rendered in bringing about iminc of the board'-* accomplishments in the punt twelve months, I bespeak for my hiiccchnoi' the (mine vigorous nnd whole-hearted mip- EHeks-Ugs berries show a gain .of oyer 2000 crates Pears have trebled in output, while Peaches' show tKe.enoyaious advance' of from 261 crates a year, ago to 1227 in" 1918. Potatoes are practically, double the crop of 1817, while tomatoes show a higher fignre.eyen than in the palmy years of 19"^an^0,5. The jump in apples is from just under 22,000 boxes in 1917 to almost 59,000 in 1918. That these figures are notwlde of the mark is indicated in til^e' output of fruit boxes and crates which assumed a total of almost 150,000 from the two local factories alone. . , ��������� ��������� In live stock the showing . indicates a very satisfactory increased, trade as contrasted with 1917. Theshipping of cattle is on par with year ago, while there is a decided gain in the matter of dressed meats, poultry aud hides. This year, too, we haye the item of 700 sheep. The outgo of cream is 50 per cent, in excess of last year, while milk is a brand new item on the shipping list. Due to a shortage of kegs the Cider trade was confined to approximately 1000 gallons?. ; Honey is e- qual to 1917, and the shipments of eggs beat the preceding year by 2000 dozens. For the first time the shipping of fruit crates and boxes to points outside the Valley-has reached worth-rnentioning proportions, the trade in this line with ranchers along Kootenay Lake this year running to approximately $2000. Another matter that indicates some, increased prosperity and progreuu lit installation of fourteen new telephones during the year, bringing tho total number of these instruments now in use up to 80. It is encouraging, to bc able to state that during 1018 14 automobiles were added to the local fleet, which now totals 80 cars. The increase of general business at Creston post-office alone is in the neighborhood of 25 per cent. FxpresH busincHH at Creston station shows au increase) of almost $4000 over 1917. Along thiK|wime line it may not* be amiss to cull attention to the fact that Creston last year staged its first agricultural and horticultural exhibition under ia. n'nul'iily organized agricul- liir.il UHMociutioii, and t he splendid :,uc- eesH of the effort���������due in n large measure to the vigorous und hearty eo- op'.truUon of the Imlitu���������leudt* iih lo liritii. Ili������i1 ������lw. ovlajltll i.t^ i.i !>i,j<������ to ulnv, nnd thiit it will be only a niiitler of n <Wy few yi'iu-M until building.* | Ht.,*t?reHto������. Hatuwlay, January-Sib. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart of New Dayton. AltiC arriyed the latter .part of the we^k')pn''feyislfc* tO'the'j*!ftt- ter's parents, Mr. and Mts. Jos. Stin- son. Latest word from Cranbrook hospital is that Roy Telford is making a steady and satisfactory recovery after his operation for'appendicitus. F. B. Turner left last week on a trip to Vancouver, where*he. will con- stilt a specialist as to his eyes, which Baye been giving* him some trouble of late. " Mrs. G. Cartwright got. back the latter part of. the week from Edmonton, where she had been flu nursing, as well as being [aid-tip with it herself. Mr. and Mrs. Foreman who have been on the Lewis ranch the past few months, have this week moved to Creston to reside. Penticton, where he is attending the X.' Fiiiugrowers -mssoctatiou annual meeting. Hay hauling from the fiats is about the toughest job going at present. The rains have taken tha frost pretty Well out and between the ,.mud and the soft going on the flats no record- breaking loads are being hauled. Rev. J, S. Mahood presided at the annual congregational meeting of Cheist Church, which was held in the Parish Hall on Monday night, with a representative turnout of parish oners. Tse financial statement presented by the retiring people's warden, C. G. Bennett, showed that all the running expenses of the church had been met, and fcbe year closed with a surplus of $22. Considerable headway had been , made during the year in cutting down the debt on the Parish Kail, which now stands e.~ M20. The various officials for 1919 are-: Rector's warden���������H. Lyne. People's warden���������J. W. Hamilton. Auditor���������Vv. S. Watson. .--Delegates to Synod���������C F. Hayes,;J. W. Hamilton, H. Lyne. Sidesmen���������John Blinco, C. Moore, F. H, Jackson, W��������� H, Hilton, C. G. Bennett, C F. Hayes, P, G. Ebbutt, A. J, Collis. A Parish Hall- managing committee was decided upon, Mr. Bennett being named as the congregation's representative and the "Ladies' Guild will name the other member of the committee. During the year four new membfevs were added to the church, the Bishop of Kootenay having had confirmation service here in June. "'.[." After some discussion it was decided to have a children's service -in the afternoon of each Sunday regular service is held, with a yiew to re^dpenirig the Sunday School. Church union was discussed, and it is honed uvraoge- menes wiii be made for a joint evening seryice of all the "Protestant denominations in one of the town halls at least'' once every six week's. The usual votes of thanks were passed to th**watdens,-organist and theLadieV Guild for their good work in^the year that has just closed.. * Mrs. Archie Keir and young daughter of Sandon, are here on a visit to her parents, Tilr. and Mr������. 11. Hamilton; to get away from the flu which ha8:brokcn out bad at Sandon. F. J. Klingensmith is in charge of the store and postofflce during the layup of Roy Telford at the Cranbrook hospital. entered. G.W.V. NOTICE wiii be uvailuble on Kioiindii that will tllhll lM' 111 U������-������'l>l|ll/ Willi I lit* llltll>i,l V. ('omuiK t������������ ���������'ti-ktiy Hoard elYovt il is !i. tueet.ing will tie Held ut tlie Home hi Iili, It. .Siii<:liiir-.Sniil h, on t";ni\i<n aturd.-.y, J an miry -' U .. ... ... ,li. r. ,,| ...... fi... ������������.,. I million of a brunch of t\\o Great Win VeteniMv A''!"'!!i(io-i. Ml \\i\������v> .ity i.ni>ii.iil) iliv.it,i mi ..i,i,:,n, Guy Baowell lett on Monday for Nanton, Alta., on a visit to Mrs. Brow- ell's, parents, Mr. and Airs. T. Hickey. Mrs. Browell has been at Nanton for the. past two,weeks. The Company is starting to load out the. winter's cut of ties, three cant of them going out last week. It is expected the shipping of those will be fully jih heavy as last year.when about 40 ciirslondH are exported. The canvass of this section for the lied V.vor.i.: drive hnu been enti'UHted to Mrs. Con. Hull, who has completed part of the work and is meeting with n mttinfiietory' response. .1 lie until ii...; i.oio wcii.iuu' <>i i-nr past, w.'.ekJulh put the ideating out of buHiii(>Hk. and the log haul is coinpletly ti<'d up.- h'veii a few liulien of snow with fronty .'Weathei' would lie welcome. " Local and Personal Lost-���������Grey Persian cat. Finder please notify Review Office. Chas. Moore left on Tuesday for Arrow Lakes points on a short survey trip. Milk Fob Sale���������In any quantity desired. 15o. a quart if delivered iu Creston,���������W. H. Gobbett. 20th Century Cafe, Feb. 6th. The best and newest in the show line. Will play Creston one night only. Mrs. J. W. Dow will receive on Wednesday, Feb. 5th, nnd th^-eufter on the first Wednesday of each month. Mrs. T. Baines and Mrs, Ross left on Tuesday for Cranbrook, where they are spending a few days with friends. Miss Hazel McLelland of Trail was here tlie latter part of the week on a yisit to Mrs. Mead at tho Creston Hotel. Mrs. Fraelick and Mia, F. K. Smith had charge, of this week's Red Cross ten, the proceeds of which totalled 84.70. PnnNy willows iihmtHt in full bloom were gathered hereabouts! thc latter part of the week. The first robin has not yet been reported. Geo. Mead, who has been holidaying in Creston for the past month, left on Saturday foi- Niitijl to resume Work with tho Imperial Bank. . The output of the two Valley box / SixT-fat0 Geo. Cam of the yard crew, who has been none too well of late, is taking a short holiday, which he is spending with 'Cranbrook friends. R. H. Ross is buck from Cran brook a few days ago, where he underwent, an operation for appendicitus in the hospital in that town. School is running along again in its usual good style, the teacher Miss Goooinan having spent the flu holidays as well as the Christmas vacation with her sister at Cranbrook. C. M. Loasby is now numbered a- mong the town property ownerw ������t Creston, he having won a town lot in a Red Cross raffle there last week. I?.... f. Cl 00 - v.,, r J . .* A,, - TT������ .. was here for the usual Church of Ei'y- lund service on Sunday night, but owing to such short notice of his coming the attendance was below standard. Sirdar school interior presents n decidedly improved appearance with a brand new floor and a supply of new seats. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cameron ; are spending a few days with Cranbrook {���������..: > i,: ,i. till'llUn Liti.~i hiji'iv. Mrs. Goodman and daughter r<- turned a few days ago from a n;x weeks' holiday with friends al. l'uvilir coast points. A. Wallace of the Jackson cn-w was missing a couple of trips last week. With Mrs, Wallace he had been on a An overlooked He'd Cvohm " Auxiliary ncknow)������Ml,������;"meiit ia that, of $1.05 . r. ,...,,���������,,, | ��������� ,.V,.,--| | ������|f ll||. Vlllll'V'H IIVIT- aeac noldicrti are expected to return on i ilu- r.ui|������i���������������/���������>.-������ nf Amu wvoi'.o u.������-' vni,- VL'HINCLAliV'HM ITI I. ' ember, where |ie had the glani; hive of I at Vimeouv.u- yeHt.ei-������lny. factories for 1018 was very close to too, | short holiday trip to Hpekaue. (MM) crates and boxes, about 18,000 of .. ., ., .- , ., ,, , , . . . . ��������� .i Mrs. f������. Moon-, Wife of Srgt. Mome. which were sold at Kootennv Lake ���������* .������������������, . i ������ . . * who is Mtill overseas, arrived fr������n������i points. , . , ������������������...��������� ' I Kiififlanfl IuhI week on a visit, to tlie The Kootenay Rivei is stated to be | HergeantV sister. Miw. (-. M. Lna^by. at the lowest��������� murk this winter ever j Siu- will remain here until her bus known iu recent yearn. Tt \a down al- | baud's leturn to Canada, when liny ...i,"f il,,.,.,. fi.nt nM compared with .bin ! nvn,i-i tutenidejit I.etbbi idee. Ali.t. iiuie io 1017. ! .,,, . . r nC i i ��������� ( Tin" receiving ol Of) ������ enl*- each is* i.i- ('ontinncd mild went her in iifit Im- j knnwlcdgcd by Miv. North ou behall proving ihe prospects for the 1010 ice | 0f im. school ntrelakittg fund up t<> harvest. Still, last year it, wiih quite j t\u. ,.,u| ,,r.December: Mesdames Cher well into Kebrniuy before the frozen j uo< Gainiumi. Tuoljey. Grundy, Hoih wet goods were put up.' ��������� yjern, Lotubardu. i'mit'iv/M*. i am. ."onc- Although no dclhiite word has been ; ������*"'��������� Smio. lo.al .>."������. te������l t.etit.H of the rolled,ion box that/ he bad I in i In- i<m>! al. < )reHt,on lair last, Nepl- 'li ail n.i'l ii Tt.v.. -.w:.- d-alb-. ��������� in,ii i i,*|.',cs in Dt'Cumber - I . I : , , i . t ,;.(.. i m M mmnwr'tc "if k u i Hoyal Arrowroot biscuit A strengthening food for child or grown up- f Makes brawu and muscle | a richly flavored Soda. Biscuit. ���������,���������-, ���������_.-*. _S *mx*m m0%J^-9f~i ���������in striped packages only. North West Biscuit Ce. _ Edmonton LIMITED 71 Re_������nft Saskatoon Calgary j lv_ Vancouver 2? Csiiada Food Board License Cannon Dating From the Year 1547 Captured by the British at Bagdad Rajim-I-Jan-Rumiyya is inscribed on the old Persian gun which, at the request o������ King George V.f now stands on the Horse Guards Parade for inspection by the public. It was captured by the British on their entry into Bagdad, and was sent by Sir Stanley Maude and the British expeditionary force under his command as a gift to the king. The gun dates from thc year 1547, and was built by the Shah of Persia, Ismail II., to wage war with against the Turks, who were giving support to his rebellious brother. Part of the gun's inscription states that -'The Commander of Victory and Help, thc Shah, desiring to blot out all trace of the Turks, ordered Dgiev to make this Gun." The inscription goes on to describe the capacity of the gun i for "spitting out fire like a dragon." \ Rajim-I-Jan-Rumiyya is a chronogram for the year of thc Hcgira 954, which is A.D. 1547, the date the gun was made for war against the Turk. ���������Christian Science Monitor. LOOD-MAKING MEMCIN It took centuries for medical science to discover that the blood is the life. Now, it is known that if the K/H.W" *jr-.K3-JLXIL**%/a.TJt-~ a jr-ig-v.g. a m?r& &% a vss.a Plant for Saskatchewan in vr-ati JXd~ and0intmeiif Quickly soothe and heal eczemas, rashes, Itchlngs and burnings of the skin. CErd:'s���������CB������^s_?3,Bc?"t.NPBes������==,U.������.As���������, Sold by dealers throughout the world. Silence Is Golden "I understand you have several speeches ready for delivery." "Yes," answered Senator Sorghum. lias uenvea rrorn Straw- Used Successfully The possibilities of straw for the purpose of furnishing heating, lighting, cooking and motive power have recently been the subject of considerable investigation in Saskatchewan, where approximately twenty million tons of straw have gone annually to waste. Recent demonstrations- at Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, have shown that thc gas derived from straw can bc used successfully for the propelling of motor cars, tractors, stationary engines and the like. The process of obtaining the gas, and the manner in which it may bc used were also demonstrated at a chemical exhibition at New York recently. It is now intended by the Dominion government to establish a small plant near Saskatoon this winter for the purpose of further experimentation, thc result of which may lead to plants being installed on almost every farm in. the^ country, effecting^ a considerable saving to farmers. With the installation of a $500 plant it is claimed to bc possible to produce in an hour and a half enough gas to last au ordinary iarm house three weeks. onion ������ m\T. ?Ei ^V������VMM- 0.m0m00x������xT-0~ v. 2~.-J You'll find Sloan's Liniment softens the severe rheumatic ache Put it on freely. Don't rub it In. Just let it penetrate naturally. What a sense of soothing relief soon follows! External aches, stiffness, soreness, cramped muscles, - strained sinews, back "cricks"-���������those ailments can't fight off 'the relieving qualities of Sloan's Liniment. Clean, conx'enient, occxinmical. ~.������sir*'*' in ��������� arises A.slc any druggist for it. blood were always abundant, rich and "They are ready for delivery, but pure, very few people would ever be j they remain uncalled for."���������Washing Not Too Badly Off British Nation Was Never Better %7-~x A. 7r\X The fact that there arc 52-000 tons of frozen'meat and 1,000 tons of butter at present in storage in Australia foi lack of transport, occupies such a small paragraph in the papers that wc are liable to overlook it. Much as Great Britain would like that meat and butter, the millions of tons of shipping now at the bottom of the sea will not help to bring- it to our shores. It takes the ships now left most of their time to transport troops to France, with their equipment, to push back the German hordes. Nevertheless, as a matter of fact, taken on the whole, the British nation is feeding belter today than it ever did before. Ten per cent, who were eating too much are eating less, but the 20 per cent, who were before eating too iittle are eating more. ill. It was not until the end of the 19th century that an instrument was invented for measuring the red part of the blood. Then doctors could tell just how.anaemic a patient had become, and with medicine to make new blood thc patient soon got well. All the blood in the body is nourished and kept rich and red by thc food taken daily, but when, for any reason, a person is run down ana cannot make sufficient blood from thc food to keep the body in health, then a blood-making medicine is required. The simplest and very best of blood-builders suitable for home use by anyone, is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. When a course of these pills is taken their good effect is soon shown in an improved appetite stronger nerves, a sound digestion and an ability to master your work and enjoy leisure hours. I'or women there is a prompt relief of, or prevention of ailments which make life a burden. As an all-round medicine for the cure of ailments due to weak, watery blood no medicine discovered bv medical science can equal JL'r. Williams' Pink Pills. You can get these piiis through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ton Star. Minard's Liniment Cures Garget Cows. in Glass Hair Now Artificial and substitute hair is being- made in German}', according to information athered by commerce reports which say: '"The importation of human hair from China has long been stopped. The material v.hich is being used is really a substitute for silk. At first silk hair was made, but this article was forbidden by the government. For dolls, glass hair is made." Xllv hillC Ot A Remedy for Bilious Headache.-- To those subject to bilious headache, Parmeiee's Vegetable Pills arc recommended as the way Lo speedy relief. Taken according to directions they will subdue irregularities of the stomach and so act upon the nerves and blood vessels that the pains in the head will cease. There are few who are not at sometime'subject to biliousness and familiar with its attendant evils. Yet none need suffer with these pills at hand. This daylight saving scheme is rought on the bashful voting fellow who goes courting. How so? He hasn't the nerve to drop around until it gets dark and then it's time to go home. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case ol Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hail's Catarrh Cure has- been taken by catarrh suttcrers ior the past thirty-five years, and has become known as the most icliable remedy ior Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh v^ure acts through the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi&oa fro.ii the liiood aud healing ihe diseased p-il:cr.z. After you have taken Hairs Catarrh Cure ior a short time you will see a great improve- enent iu your general health. Start taking F. J. CHENEY & CO., loiedo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c The Brute "Her husband infuriates her," "Gets, mad when she starts an argument?" "Naw. He just yawns."���������Vancouver Province. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. A Newer Dance The Germans appear to have abandoned thc goose step for the Foch trot.���������Brooklyn Eagle. BLACH.lVHiTE.TAfl, DARK BROWN ������ OR OX-BLOOD SHOES f58 -JKSFJ.BSlUY CORPORATIONS Ux JUMtLlWI CMWk_, tint\s\tT?Tj ADnppc tSx���������rxTXXix ���������SR.XJ0L01RS A Dominion Express Money five dollars costs three cents. Order toi Restful Sapleigh. is always thinking of himself. Yes; in that way he avoids having much on his mind. The Allied Dead Nothing finer has come out of the war than this line from an epitaph in a British grave yard in France: "For your tomorrow they gave their today."���������Buffalo Express. Miller's Worm Powders will drive worms from the system without injury to the child. The powders arc so "easy lo take that the most delicate stomach can assimilate them and welcome them as speedy cascrs of pain, because they promptly kill the worms that cause the pain, and thus the suffering of thc child is relieved. With so sterling a remedy at hand no child should suffer an hour from worms. Aiotntunation Good Qualifies Prairie Provinces' Butter Production ������������ .m it **<������_> v/nni* attention to sweetening required. : a.a... rdmddX. 40X.S04 a ��������������������� d~L ii. More Than Two and a Quarter Mil- [ iion Pounds Produced in Three Provinces I liy a recent order of the Dominion ! government requisitioning all the I creamery butter produced in Canada iduring the period from September 30 It.) November 9 to supply thc needs Ioi" the allied nations in Europe, attcn- Itir-.n is drawn to the importance of M If I Could Only Be Strong and Healthy Like Other Girls." o- Needs but little milk or cream. Fine with evaporated milk. : Kftftiifi indefinitely. -IB 1*1 t Noxa o^rxicie or waste. llic. output of thc Prairie Provinces. It is estimated that 650,000 pounds of rrrniiicry butter will bc produced in Manitoba during this period, while I in N'orlhcni Alherta alone half a mil- ilioM pounds will be manufactured. IC I .mother halt million pounds is added ! i.">r Southern Albcrla and ihrre- i fii;;trici'-i of ;i million pounds for Sas- '!.:;.'������������������'ii'v.'-ii! :11m tlo^f hjmi'i'S iui������'i.l |f������:tiil/ be short: of the iii:u-k--niorc th;:r. two and a quarter million (poundi of creamery butter will he ;,.-.-,���������*( 1 -���������".i jr. the three provinces in iti:-- si.-: weeks' period. Tin:: dairy iu- j<lu-.try in Western Canada i.s ^rowim* tin imnorlanec month ;ift������'.r month lli'l r a I * er year. .��������� ln-ai-r.'" '. oi' '���������',.>��������� I enninatoi 'i :i]l : 1 i. /1 Mother < .rav c-'.' puts It W-tt 11 III ran nc (.'.ot ai any ~������ ss n wonder run/ attractive flavor: ������������������i Wi ll III II. Struck iaiujht ���������all pill up aim 1 .\<\ii\,',' TV r.x >v Honif bv a .'.oldin- hi'. I'.mmW, and lully 1 Kpecl : , h. !,..'! b. r.i d d 4 Lr J <7r ���������44 ~. d 0~i~d���������' H~-J d -for Grape-Nuts. C~,r\f~<in fii'-Kl flofc-'H Or.rrA UM ������rr_* jr_t'_:-n-'-f-r-r-ii- ->_r_ ������-*-'-'i<ilni**aiht ������2t!ll!EEuuulil1l������llU_i ���������<v M. U. ens i" '.������ 'I \\ !���������'!'��������� i\':hif. thi'. (iM'inan snip- -r . ������.lv. mm an<i -.it-������i_ .it ium .> 11 <I a .ohlier he v as lie|j,nii', atid '.li|',hllv .'.outub-d the f/������������������!man. Thi'i :������<������ ;*ii<;������"������ 'I I 11 1 that b������" loo!' a lapliiri-d (in ,11.1 mrfhinc (run and nrrd on (he n ���������! 1.1 , oi iu- 1.'. ������������������< ' ���������'-��������� .>i.!:: ��������� ii ;;<;..".', - h 111- }���������������������������* ", aud Iri'iiifdif ('irrii :"i ou������ liir 11 r.r\. ���������nr������HIS is the lohging of the girl who is fi pale, weak and anaemic. She ia lacking in energy and strength, and ia so easily tired out that she does not feel like taking outdoor exercise or joining othero in social gatherings. The healthy, happy outdoor girls get in the way of leaving her to herself, and she gets lonely, discouraged and despondent. Tlie source of trouble in m the condition of tho blood, which has become thin and watery, and utterly lacking in nutritive qualities. The anaemic- condition is shown in the pallor of the lips, thc gums and the eyelids, as well as in thc pale face and angular form. N'.vtu.ro hoA provided for tho purifying ol! the blood by having it sent to the lungs periodically to come in contact with the TroBh air and tako up new oxygen. Un fortunately Lhit* plan of tUnLurc has been defeated by human beings living too much indoors und breathing over and over attain tht'i vitiated air of ill-ventilated rooms. Tim* 11* U\k~ uauai cuusc ox una.-- mia, ufa well as a renson for tte continuation, Tho blood gets ever thinner and more wfttery, until the human iiystem is liter- uiiy ylurveu. The digestive system has failed, and your health must go naturally downhill until you can find some means of restoration. Fortunately, Dr. Chase's Nerve Food furnishes the vital substances needed for regenerating the entire organism when in a run-down condition. Gradually and certainly the building- up prc-esa is established, and the pure, rich blood created in tho system carries health and strength to every part of the body. Weakness and disease, the cause of discouragement, failure and unhappiness, give place to new hopes, new confidence and stronger determination to succeed. The appetite is sharpened, digestion improves, and you find yourself enjoying your meals and talcing a new interest in life. As you gain in Btrength and energy you feel encouraged to keep up the use oi: this restorative treatment until thoroughly restored to health. The rosy checks and healthful appearance of people who havo used Dr. Chase"-* Nervo Food is its strongest recommendation, and accounts for its ever-increasinK po'ouliirity. It is for sale by ail dealers, 50 cents a box, 0 i'or ������2.75, or by mail from Kdman- Hon, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. Look for the portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M.D., tho famous Receipt Koo-L* author, on the. box- you buy. ,gB-Hl -4���������i.0rmvmm :SafifiSBi JWBM-8 VuSn ~ui*M*������m^UiWUiJMMr4lrMMtbMiM~-������ m mmmimmm inmfHftmmmMistm^^ MWIMH-a itttriiiiiflimiwiiiiiiiWii'tfiii-iilii'l ���������SM8WH ~~XQSim~mi-m~< M���������M fj' T5T7'TnrF;w rfnraanpfVKr is iff.1. rx%>J-J V j_ i.J ������r . VU'AJMXUilg *A~r~ m~m* ���������~\..\~~x~.~.-- V ZL-ir-J... wnmiv luuiug urns, Pale, Tired Women 4= ���������"ft | hours in fact���������before the tramp sud- IJdcniy stiffened "like a terrier at the mouth of a rat hole. Along thc sheep track through the heather came in single file Jasper Morgan .and Professor Zimbalist the form������r 'pnfi! rr���������i There is no beauty in pallor, but proof; of plenty of wcakuess. Exertion rsakes your heart flutter your back and limbs ache, and you sadiy need something to put some ginger into your system. Try Dr. Hamilton's Pills; they make you feel alive, make you want to do. things. They renew and purify the blood���������then come strong nerves, rosy checks, laughing eyes, robust good health. You'll be helped in a hundred ways by Dr. Hamilton's Pills, which ��������� re an old family remedy of great renown. Thousands use no other medicine and never have a day's sickness of any kind. Get a 25c box today. Sold by all dealers. Tlir������ t���������-,.<ti���������< oSl/iy.*!.- 1���������~���������1 1 0-1..- .XrX0\X0.4^l KuCCKCQ tiiC aSiicS 0* \ BT*r������"B"H"T~J -^ ALIB ^ HEADON HILL WARD. LOCK & CO., LIMITED Leaden. Melbourne taA Toroata m--W I I-^.xl.m.riA \ \ XrLAII Lxt.lxl.LA.. But thc tatterdemalion seemed, to be exercising a strange fascination on the boy.. Sticking his hands in his pockets and his feet stubbornly on thc ground, hc surveyed thc occupant of the hut at leisure, taking in the three days' growth of stubby beard the tangle of iron-grey hair, the filthy garments, the foundered boots through one of which a toe was showing. When Tom Burbury spoke it was not to answer that plea for flight. He addressed himself to the sardonic humorist, whose attitude was curiously expectant, and he prefaced his remarks with thc exasperating croak which with him did duty for a laugh. <������-v > _ -V.- g.jr. rood from his pipe and felt for something hard that lurked amid the tatters of his scanty raiment. The thing, whatever it was, was handy, and the wayfarer resumed his watch. Morgan and his scientific crony stopped at the great mound of tailings and proceeded to go through exactly thc same antics as those for which Tom Burbury had enlisted Mavis Comlyn's services. Climbing thc mound, poked about. and pried on Its rugged surface, but much more methodically than their predecessors. Both men were provided with miniature picks, with which they turned ovcr the weed-grown rubbish. For a long time their labors were unrewarded. Then, suddenly, the Professor shouted to his companion that he had found a specimen. "It's only a small one, but I'll go down and test it," he added. Growling au assent, Morgan went ou with his work and Zimbalist descended the mound, carrying the object in his hand. He walked to thc shed and passed through the dilapidated doorway almost into the arms of thc tramp who had been watching him. This hunter of fossils was evidently used to swift emergencies. Without a glance at the occupant of the hut he performed two actions with lightning celerity and almost simultaneously. Turning on his heel, hc flung the stone hc had just picked up���������to all appearances it was nothing more���������so that it fell forty yards away among rocky debris, where it lay quite undis*" iguishable by anyone who had not examined it. At the same time hc called out: "Come down, Morgan. I want you ���������at once, please." Then only did he give his attention to the stranger, who, without his Kiiowiiig it, nad mauc an uiciieeiuai attempt to grab his arm before he \ flung thc stone away. Zimbalist's protuberant eyes bulged in an effort to size up the man who might have been spying upon him, but no familiar impression was to be gathered from the unshaved face enshrined in its tangle of matted hair. The tramp seemed to be more fortunate, and his good fortune overwhelmed him with an almost inarticulate joy. "'Oosh blime! but. if it isn't Number . There, blast it, I can't keep numerals in my poor oiu pate, but you're the lag that was at Portland with mc���������four cells off in the same corridor," he exclaimed with the heaTtiness of one who meets an old started to lurch out on to the moor, the two young people falling back before him. "I'm only a poor worm and you're the early birds that's got him," he mouthed at-them." "It's hard if a homeless traveller mayn't shelter in such a shack as this." ihe gentic heart of Mavis was touched. "Don't think of leaving," she hastened to beg of the man. "My young friend was only joking, and xather bad taste, too. Pray rest here as long as you wish. No one' is likely to interfere with you, but if so you can say that you have Miss Comlyn's permission." The man knuckled his foreiiead and thanking her in the whine of his class shambled back to his lair, while thc boy followed Mavis sullenly across the moor, evidently resenting thc rebuke. "I didn't mean to be rough with you, Tom," the girl relieved lhc .elision at last. "But I hate to be down on thc unfortunate, and he can't do any harm hero." "I beg your pardon���������he has doui. a great deal of harm already," was tho surly rejoinder. And ^ though Mavis pressed for an none was forthcoming, bilious continued to the homeward walk.' to talk about the police and to gas about a hotel," he said. "Allow me to present you to the hotel proprietors daughter. She will be glad to receive payment for your night's lodging. If you can't pay you'd bet- tCThT?������mp got to his feet and|l���������n* "Shoulder to shoulder in the y-m.~.A tr. i,;-nS n������* ��������� t������ th,. n,nnf quarnes wc toiled and proud I was to be in such company���������alongside a real gentleman. In for a proper big thing, wasn't you, matey���������the Shrimpton swindle that made such a song? And you was Shrimpton. Lor iumme, what a little world it is that you should run against me on this blooming moor. Wearing clobber like that, too, while I'm on my uppers." Zimbaiist made no direct reply, but again l.c shouted to the tenant of Comlyn Court to hurry up. Morgan blustered into thc hut demanding what was wrong, but checking himself to an ominous silence at sight of the tramp. "This man says hc knows mc," said the Professor as if that summed up thc whole situation. "Well, docs he?" Morgan queried sharply. "He is correct in his facts, but I cannot place him. But. there were so many. It is possible that 1 may have forgotten." "Aud I've been living rough, mister, and gr.owcd a "lot of hair," the tramp took up the explanation. "Why him and me worked in thc same-- but there ain't any reason why 1 should give a dear old pal away, nor The Ames Hoi den McCready factory at St. Hyacinths, Que., entirety devoted to the production ofworkri shoes. Capacity 4,000 pairs per day. Shoes for Canada's Workers FOR many years this company lias studied the shoe needs of workmen in all lines of industry. The conditions under which work shoes are worn differ widely, and no single type of shoe will suit all of them. Ames Holden McCready shoes for farmers, lumbermen, miners, mechanics, etc., are the result of special effort to produce exactly the type of shoe v/hich will give the longest possible service together with the greatest comfort to each class. We are able to do this because of our large output, and the fact that A. H. M. shoes arc sold in all sections of Canada���������not merely locally. * It is worth remembering that there is an A. xx. M. shoe for every purpose, for men, women and children, Incidentally, A, H. JSJi. shoes bear the Union Label, which is a guarantee of the best factory conditions and the highest standards of workmanship. A.H.M. War-Time Selections for M~ns Women and Children offer special Service Value. Ask your dealer for them. AMES HOLDEN McCREADY "Shoemakers to the Nation" ST. JOHN MONTREAL TORONTO m~������-A!!L-mmx- WINNIPEG EDMONTON VANCOUVER 11 tl IM ���������this Tr-ute-rnark on every sole explanation Strained ve- end of 1 licit CHAPTER XIV. Dear Old Pals The tramp, though hc had affected that intention, did not lie down again in the corner where his repose had been broken. Through a crevice in" the remains of thc door he watched the disturbers of his peace till they worn out of sight, and then, producing a packet of noally ������Mit ham sandwiches from some folds in his rags, he devoured them with lusty appetite. A draught of weak whisky and water from a medicine bottle completed his simple breakfast. "I'd rather it was Yorfee,' bnt beer- gars mustn't be choosers," he muttered with a gleam from under his yliaggy brows. "The 'corfee* must come later." i'uUing out a blackened clay pipe he filled it with coaivse shag and .smoked, still keeping watch at lite door of the hut. "The kid may come back," he told himself. "1 don't think lie will, and it" he doesn'-. 1 reckon lltcrc'll be a long wait." T1irM'.������ v.n': n lone wait ������������������-of ������;rvcr:d Rise of a Balkan Republic ������������������������������������������������������������������MOW Originated Through Initiative of French. Colonel A republic has already arisen ���������within thc area of the Balkans which, according to a correspondent of thc London Times, is the direct result of the war. As a.fact, thc little republic of Koritsa or Korce as it is called in Albania, originated through thc initiative of a brilliant French colonel of cavalry in the late, autumn ot 1916. Situated within the territory of Albania, it may, perhaps, be best described as a historical episode. At thc time of its tormation, the bulk of Albania was occupied by the Austrian?. In the south thc Italians held Avlona, but between them and thc allied Salonika forces was a solid wedge of Austrians aiu'r King Con- stantinc's unfriendly Greeks. In the autumn General Sarraii pushed forward in a northwesterly direction, and occupied Koritsa and the region near lake Malik. This was the first time that French troops from Salonika had found themselves in Albanian territory, and the colonel in command was faced with thc problem of setting up a civil administration. Northeast lay Serbia ana southeast lay Greece, but Koritsa was neither. According to the treaty of Bucharest, the only legal instrument recognized by the allies, it was part of Albania. The colonel solved the difficulty by proclaiming Koritsa and thc Caza or administrative district of which it is thc capital, to be an autonomous Albanian republic, under the protection of the allies. General Sarraii, confronted with a fait accompli, accepted lhc situation, and Koritsa has remained a republic under a council of 12 elders, mixed Mussulman and Christian. When the governing body was _ set up, Essad Pasha uttered a blessing in Albanian, a flag- was devised, a post office system set. up, and stamps issued. All, however, has not gone without a hitch. The two-headed eagle which flaunted so bravely on the flag- and thc first stamp issue, roused antagonism, and was said to be not th*c genuine bird beloved of Skanderberg and all good Shkipctari, but a monstrous Austrian imperial creature-. Yet, on thc whole, Koritsa has greatly enjoyed its autonomy, even if it realizes that days arc coming when it will be merged in some larger whole. Meantime, owing to various advances of thc allies, it gained several cxtentions of territory. Tarbcs, the birthplace of Marshal I Foch, has decided io present him I with a sword of honor. yet meself neither," hc broke off. Then,, turning to Zimbalist, he said, "Maybe you'll tumble to my moniker, if you can't recall my mug. Calvert was what I was called, and it's what I'm called still when I've no use for an alias." The Professor shook his head. "I have uo recollection of you or of your name," he replied. Morgan squared his burly frame, towering over the stranger, who was himself no pigmy. (Io Me Continued.) IT u>t A.*..* m-Mt, ���������y fi���������i mat MM- 0 . . _.-" 1 Strawberries in October Some splendid ripe strawberries gathered in October at Clover liar, Alberta, about ten miles from Edmonton, were brought into the city. The strawberry patch from which they had been giving fruit since the first of June, and those picked at the beginning of October were quite as goo.d ar, the early r.'.immcr liiiil. The succi'ss with which fruit can hc grown in Northern Alberta is encouraging many people, both in the city and on the farms to devote more attention to il, and those who raise plants for sale have more orders than thcy can supply. " Juftt aa fresh and dainty as wSaon packed in tho hamper*." 01 TO1W lj[)rr~'St*& Girauulated EycliJo, ^~~���������^-���������*"��������� c.axl. Jtyt*. Ky������������ mflcnv! by Sun. DuttxnA Win Jquickly tellcveJ hy Murine. Trylt In xi't JGyu. C v ~-t 1'yu ~n- in Diby' ftfarfetfllyo M������nt*dy **���������*&*# jSRltf. ~,.U-Z UV* ��������������������������������������� im "t'.ii.x 'x~n. it'vr 410.0, xyf 00��������� ��������� ��������������� ivi-m. htV ttMrnrlM* tt*������ BUn-toOjr C#.��������� Cfelc*K������ ~ W- N. U. ms flijn*"if" Don't T,ilrr C*he���������������������������������:������������ Statisticians have figured out that l.'uglaud eal!'. the larger part of Ku- rope's output of cheese. Europe's output amounts to 350,000,000 kilograms. England alone consume:; 180,000,000 kilograms of thin amount. Next c������!iii'5 Holland which take?: 56 000- 000; Switzerland lakes 4.1,000.000; France, 31,0o0,00u, and Germany 2.0,- 000,000 kilogram::. ������lie only people on earth who i:o cheese are the Chinese. PARA������SANI WRAPPER Heavy, waxed paper in Household Rolls, with handsome oalc Roller Box. Keeps sandwiches, cakes, cheese and butter fresh and wholesome. There is no mfissy wam nf rt?n!r1r:s T.nr, CrtW-t* .c\r<\-\.f\ nucf. nnd sand- wiches at the picnic if eachfarticle is wrapped' in Para-Sani. Para-Sani is also good for household uses. It keeps bread fresh and ���������moist until eaten. It protects meat and butter from contamination of flies, bad air or germs. It is good tor lining cake tins or for polishing irons. Para-Sani will save many times its cost by preventing waste. II .*!.,.! ..-.A.. ���������*"���������* * im * , ��������� vntupci ������i.nu luuic coiiVuuiciit, man \waxcu paper in sheets, and the paper is pi better quality. Ask your Dealer, /*���������> r\ *tr% I III*. Moll wlifa pi-l.r rititt......%!. 9������x lie!! v.ih llAUt n~m 1 41b, ft������U wIOmuI Boa..... | lib. Aoli without lion i, Olh. Holt wifkouJ ii-m,. , SO 40 ���������r- r- COUNTER CHECK Sir* jTv. mm* J0.J-0. m ttsmsmr- c.���������, tmmitmii 175 McDermot A���������. B. ��������� WINNIPEG. MAN. !! i_^uuj-__aaiwuau_u\iib,'s; X-~������jit-m-r-l-X~x-i-^^ :U.Uui.':'j i:i^iA^.-~-~-~.\'~~^^~~i-i~ 0-V-000 ..ii^li^������,x-,.'.-i ~m~m~vmSmv^-mmmmm%~-0A MKWIKII ���������KM mtmmm m~-mssssws~m~~m E^������S_^i__ik������^__i^_������������*-< ix ~i~.awtj.t.ilpawM, itu~ ~t u, ty, j, ii������i'wra������iiiii'a-iy,iwiwiiHiii������<i������a ~w0.~~-~mmmi\ ���������mvmwm������m mtttmnimmmMiM mtsm &ii~���������M%m0i~.���������-m���������.iiw*SZ AiafcJLl mswrm^mWmfr*fr*'- 0s m**, W * * *������WTSfe^T������>Wff*tt IvSII5WJ;3^TI^f8Jr.������ *S������T9 ifUrJ������i*J. J*. t������f Iflfe S.1I *W>rmm%y4ff-^^ JJMtfl'WlttWW IMtnlii1 vrrifctA'ith"TJl'if'^.h^nW'ti^im-fiil"tilr-1i.lrh-fm"-fr���������-������������������'^���������tHaTfi^Yfrr^-^r���������^i'^'Ar-J1'!���������'-^r*.-^^^r.---.--*u---,<.,1-g,,^.h.--.���������_.irrr.r.���������^^ ^^,ffrr|f,^y.fii^r-i-u1...-()f()fH^ *}irt^rtiYl>Jfrfr,M||jiiniW,) ^ jlrtlWfhffnMfnwW.MiiT-iiimthmm-um -nr-^-mrTM-fi 'ifT-ii-nn- ��������� mttwfflmlin ������g������mriiifciffpirittoniii]irtrItO^iIQlkwiIHlJJL*' JtlLlfl.i'iiliJlttlUJtJilMat_lh-LiWjW-M������t^-UUM^liBut] - ���������"���������'��������� - ��������� ��������� - ,._ ��������� ��������� - ��������� ������ - ��������� _-���������_*������������������������.--������--���������*���������. xni*4.*x.������*������*m*ix.i*������.-_J._i-_4...L4j,-.~40~,0mj0x-imi."'���������������������������"---imriM|||||liril^^M^.i^-"- - ������������������- d..���������.. .- .-..-_... i^7.-..0x.^..-x.x.x.......���������~-xx... 0...._..���������...?^~S.^"~. . T. T.T*-*"���������-.gwawftniwwgM-wwwrm^^iHmwHwmww-i .���������������������������i-Huh*., ...._* IM ... .. t. .rxx.j~A ���������-, mti-jXH-VA nrntitemriUiy^-iiUtr, mi*W*~&> ���������' r������Amym~Sm0mm^\itm^JS 'm~mjmm--m-~%w*ir.-mit4fi*.imM la:- ft ������*g-easg_s THE * CBES-ffOKv,B������yiUWT m-S~ hews of imimm Kaslo Presbyterians wru-fvl for fear their pastor Campbell will accept a call to Cranbrook. On the Hii ni mill and Toby creeks, near Kaslo, Lawrence Ott is operat- i?;.pf 30 miles of traps this winter. At Greenwood the young men and boys are running the town skating link this year in relays of four a week. Grand Forks farmers' institute expects to baable to buy stumping powder SI a 100 pounds cheaper than last year. " ��������� *��������� No wonder the moving picture house elosed at Rossland. The last week it was opened it averaged but 60 patrons a day. Robins and bluebirds were noticed flitting-about Grand Forks garden as PBrly as January 8th, according to the Gazette, Cranbrook Women's Institute, with t a membership of 130, claims an average attendance of 103 members at the 1918 meetings. The 80 acre Koptenay-Italian quarry i near Kaslo is said to be showing mar- j ble that equals the best to be had in the Dominion. Kaslo Red Cross funds benefit to the extent of about $439, the commission earned by tlie sale of Victory Bonds in that section. Cranbrook Rod & Gun Cub has 160 members. It will operate the fish hatchery again this year with rainbow and salmon trout eggs. Folks are beginuing to feel a little more optimistic at Revelstoke. and the club, which has been closed for three years, will shortly be re-opened. If a few more players can be rounded up and a few missing instruments are returned Cranbrook is in a fair way to revive the town brass band. Although Kaslo board of trade recently cut the membership from $5 to $2 the secretary still bewails the fact that very few rxtra . members haye joined un. The commissions earned by Ex- Mayor Anderson of Kaslo on Victory Bonds sold, isjg216, all of which he has turned over to the Red in that town. *_/L-OSS aGCieujr Thrifty parents at Kaslo haye flooded their backyards tp provide their youngstes with skating, and thus saye eiety ' the price of a se������������nn ticket at the rinkfl fsJ-.TAf-Y F*U&L!0 INSURANCE ��������� REAL ESTATE DEALEf. StV GOAL By a majority, of 67 the Cranbrook ratepayers voted to invest $3000 of the town cash to buy the privately-owned skating rink, and operate it free for the citizens use. Cranbrook farmers institute is gunning for $2500 ot capital wherewith to start a co-operative store in that town They have about $1600 of the needful promised idready. Trail Board, Of Trade wil! ask the Dominion government to build a commodious structure there to house post- office, customs officials, and other Dominion business. The Granby smelter at Grand Forks annouces that at least three furnaces will be continuously operated for the next few months, and maybe four of them part of the time. Municipal financing is no snap at Grand Forks these times. Prohibition has cut off $3770 of license revenue, and the electric light bill of the city went up over $3000 last year. At Penticton ths Imperial League has been formed, the members of which pledge themselves lo have ao truck or'trade with the Germans, commercially, for at least one year. For their good work at nursing at Trail during the flu epi demic the two Salvation Army lassies j ��������� stationed in that town were presented with $100 cash each by the citizens. Cranbrook Women's Institute don't take any chances on surplus cash burning holes in the treasuerer's pocket book. Last year $875 was raised and all of it spent with the exception of $4 Kaslo, which boasted of its health- fulness last November because early in the flu epidemic it had no caseE at all, has now closed the schools for the second time due to a reappearance of thetroubje. At Kaslo, where they had two worn en on the town council in 1918, not a solitary women offered foi' election this year. Ih fact conscription had to be resorted to fill two vacancies in the six aldermen council. Grand Forks Red Cross Society is discountinuing operations. The ladies have enough cash on hand to pay the $1500 assessment levied on the town in the provicial drive for funds under way this month. Nelson Assessment District- S__B OB" Ca-fAXK "Continued from.Page 4. OWUliS Kirkwall Katie ..... Xtot -To. Ltd. 3162 Creek Mining Kitchener _, Katie D. Green Last Channce .. Lake Side Long Tom Lizzie C. La Dura La Dura Fraction Lake View Lueila Fraction . Lexington Little George Little Joe Lulu Lake View : London Fraction ZZZZZ Last Chance Mac Fraction Maud 3. ,._ Micawber ��������� . Micawber Fraction xixrxy & j crime __....���������.. M. S. C. ........ Msibee Montana .~ Maud S :._ Maggie Mother Lode Mother Lode Fr _.. The Juno Mines, The Forty Nine Company, Li A. "D. Grieve T. J. Trimble '.; B. Mahon . . Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd Evelyn A. Powys, William James Lindsay _ J. Hume _ ��������� ���������, Bi C Lands, Ltd. ���������- B. C. Lands, Ltd. T. B. Garrison, J. H. Graham, et al Blairmore Coal Lands, Ltd London & Rossland B. C. Company Morning Star _ . J.iaspie . , Moken Bird Fraction _.. Maple Leaf __ ���������.;. May Flower .��������� Medoc Nevada _. .-. National Emblem . No. 3 _..���������.'. _���������'. Nelson Star Neenah ...- Root, North Star Nevada Ontario Original Original Fraction . 4386 . 4933 . 5463 ' _ 410 .. 906 ... 386 .. 35S7 _ 4459 .. 4461 3245 51526 _ _ ^_ _ _ 3718 T. Gough :. 5121 Dwight G. Johnson, R. S. Lennie 6448 Wragge, E. C ��������� ���������. 2473 Shallenberger, H. H. 6602 Smith, A. W 5471 Smith, A. W 5473 Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd 3256 New N. Fork Mining Co., Ltd 31562 Blairmore Coal Lands, Ltd. 4443 Blairmore Coal Lands, Ltd 4444 Reliance Gold Mining and Milling Co _.: 3943 The New Erie Mountain Mining Co 4623 ' The New Erie Mountain Mining Co. 4625 Wilson, Mrs. T. 53. _ ��������� 2S-1S Will, Louis 1442 Brown, J. A. & Bendell, F. P. 617 Mother Lode & Sheep Creek Min ing Company _ 8818 Mother i ..ode & Sheep Creek Min ing Company ��������� '. .. 8819 Proctor, Thomas G. .. '.. 4105 Peck, E. A., Revell, G. E. 4422 Wragge, E. C "���������'���������'���������-���������23?������ Wragge, E. C. 3262 Hunter, S. A., Larson, Oie ..10441 Shalianberger, H. H.. 6603 Swedberg, John P. ��������� 637 Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd. 2236 ValDariso Gold Mining Co 4911 Powys, A. V olS9 Mary C. _.__._ ...... 1373 Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd 4149 Amas, Harry, Pool, A. 8869 Green, G. H .'. 1 3659^ Blairmore Coal Lands, Ltd 5T2& ttiairmore Coal Lands, Ltd 5125 old Abe -....'.. Z. ~~. ...Z.ZZ'~~ .. Wragge, I"-. Q ������* I'acific _ Mahon. E. 003 Prtnres-s .._ ��������� .. . . . Gerrard, Albert J ���������-x~~^ Pulaski Fraction _ ZZZZ. London & Rossland B. C. Co. 4o60 Pulaski London & Rossland B. C. Company 3403 Princess No' "i " " ~ The New Erie Mountain Mining Co. 4627 Planet . .. *." ZZ'. ZZZZZZZZZ T. Gough ^271 Park ' G. S. Waterlow :' 4995 Porcupine ~ Rose Kerr, Arthur Gee, William ~ A. McDonald 2908 Pilot Fraction Pilot (Ymir) G. M. Co. 3452 F������eKgy C. A. Rhodes, F. F. Drummond 9355 Pioneer No. 1 . Harry H. Shallenberger .6608 Pioneer Harry H. Shallenberger 6601 I'lanet Sheen Creek Bonanza Mining Co., Ltd. Planet No. 2 Royal Charter RocUtord llamey Day Kam������-y Day Xo. 2 Red Top Fraction Ronoke RffiTcrwlum Roval n.irr..".-:y Rosa I in t v.: j.'li w i iC I'YrtO'i R.-'rljtrliO i'.i-i: M:.i. Rcyn'. Sor.1 i'.fA-r K;������ rnbU-r P. <-nf !-<-��������������� iU-nfr'-w Xo. ] Star light. Suit a n SwiHH St-roritinn Shfirnrock ������������������filvcr [!��������������� St.-i ft cr ."���������"ity hi i ���������"���������< >'l'iOtt'''l H r-irM'' SUv-ppiird'H Star M :i XI XiiiiiP'y Htinlicnm Km ft Ion Silvi-r Qui'������:ii s'lmmrofMi SiifivvHtornri Mnlmo No. 1 S.'ilmn ;<llv������THlf>n������ Mi:in������inni Tltunlc '('il> Top Kmctlon Thorn Kr.ictlnn Til lM tie TImT'T t . 1111 I I 111. :��������� 111 r I TwlllKlit Trlvl.- V. 'IVnnt'MM.*.' \'. It. V N'lor i.i Vii||)fui,ti������ v l.l'.l VU't.n-ln VlriTlnlii Wren \v. .1. r.ry.iii '.Vl.it.'. \V!f."h tV I idl i rr iriiotil ..Ir \*',,ii.\niiii-M Y< 11'left- Yii\ci. Sheep Creek Bonanza Mining Co., Ltd. H746 Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd 2.W C. H. Green 3435 Golden Reef M. A. M. Co 3978 Golden Reef Mining & M. Co. 397S Lennie & Wragge .4M$ London & Rossland B. C, Ltd 3402 The Forty Nine Creek Mng. Co 4387 William A. McDonald 5322 William A. McDonald 2901 Duncan McArthur ��������� 4211 John Sibbald 5385 A. V. Powys 3206 A. V. Powys 3208 Rank of Montreal 3769 M. S. Davys 3204 Harold Helous 5292 Harold Selous 5165 'Harry I-I. Shallenberger 6604 Harry Tl. ShallenberRcr 6609 Kootenay Ronanza Mlncfl, Ltd 684 Rrl Syndicate. Ltd. 2458 Maxmilian Heckman, Ernest Harrop 2879 P.l.'iirmore Coal Lands, Ltd 4400 . Kootenay Ronanza Milieu, Ltd. 2231 . .1. J. Malon*. A. TroglUus 5033 Villpill'lHIt < '<tl<t .VilliiiiK Co "M- . <i. H. Waterlow 4991 ,1. K. McMuller, 10. J. Dlttcr, Marry Wright. 5375 . .ram.'H R. McLaren 3280 IMuicjin McArthur .1 oh n Kr;iH>'i' It. S. Ri-nnie ' '(-orge I >a vin W. li. Pool, .VI. O" Donniil, '.'.'. 111.un Waldie Jr. II. f-Miallcriberger 11 II. '.-lllil iir:,ii#������ i ,x'J.' S'W'Ol.r'1'g IV Lt)Cl(L -Jt., . , ' ', ' '��������� I ' r . '. r..r.. \I1 TIC ii.m! .!.-.:.-..���������. f:i;:':!::.y ki'lijinc.' Gold M. Ar M KooliiM.v Pr.ri..in/.a Mlnen Kootenay Bonanza MineM H. Is. n.uiiinonil I...Ml" Will 1.. II lleV.I.ei- l-infiile .1 I>. Mi I-tlfii W/i, II. I'lo-rr'./l, .1 I'1 U\ H. Si.en.Hl. .1. .-'. M.iilli et nl.... fro . I.IM U.I Ltd. Irll lie ���������I ll'ill w 11,11 ���������t ;,l I I .-'t.'A.ll' < I'llUlll i I i Moil..-. i'.i' TI.OH III TimII <'n-. KooO liny \r\>. Mn,ini Ai'thor I'. f.rrfli- .'lll.-.ep ''re.lt .Mill 'i IK 11 U Mi,1,1. Moiiii ii/.., 4 I O 'I're,,, .1 im , are (1. M. I' . i.ol I .r|ill If Krl oiiin; '.||o.. A nii-rlea i> lii.'kel Iho,, ll'lir ,,t< WIII t < r r , , 4 i 5573 43������1 1134 2 5477 104 05 I001H 0612 iKUin 10610 l<i 11747 "I.'k'. 4������5������ '.<���������.������: (7 ''���������l'X\ \\m 5202 .������i������ii IlKIH 1317 .frlH ���������.sum VJ'.tr, u:wh r.p.:^ II.'U :i:,(i.-, ..'.I i 4'.-Ml '.ilia ���������.mm; ��������� ��������� i'. i :,-jo:i Taxes to 50t*a JuSie, 44.00 v u���������e, IS! 27.75 16.50 63.75 ��������� 5.50 57.50 24.50 21.25 36.00 13.50 51.00 46.00 31.50 61.25 35.00 34.00 41.00 62.50 43.75 2.50 9.75 36.75 2.25 50 00 6L25 37.50 oe t\t\ xU'-.\JSJ 12.50 11.00 13.00 2.00 35.00 50.00 16.25 52.50 52.00 62.50 21.00 47.50 52.00 40.00 26.00 38.75 37.50 46.25 1S.50 33.75 18:75 8.00 45.00 6.75 29.25 65.00 65.00 13.00 53.75 7.50 33.75 9.00 52.00 24.75 21.00 23.75 ' . 63.75 8.50 11.75 70.00 39.00 24.00 39.00 21.75 2.50 33.75 2.25 6.50 25.00 39.00 39.00 39.00 65.00 41.00 26.25 8.50 11.00 49.00 55.00 19.00 52.00 12.50 37.00 33.75 9.75 21.25 IK.75 38.75 20.U0 ���������17.00 20.00 52.00 39.0(1 27.00 ���������.ii.iiii 45.00 4 5.00 111.25 21.00 14.50 '.' t. r, f i n ���������.!.:* 5 It, 50 1 2.50 19.00 It'. (K. ������������ i\ i\ i\ 1.1 1(0 9.00 1 1.00 SH.vr. 11.25 r,n.7r. 37 MO K5.00 '.'..", ������'������li :'.:' .'..ii Costs 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2A~ 2.75 2.75 9. 7K 2l75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 - 2.75 2.75 2.75 -~0 I u 2.75 2.75 2.75 ~\hW 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 ' 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75, 2.75 2.7!i 2.75 -a, t ������( 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 ���������1.7 5 ",7r, 2.75 2.75 '.!.7r. 2.75 ::.i:i :>. vr, I'.vr. ���������.���������..'iu 2.75 '.' 75 "V, 2.75 Votal 46.75 30.50 19.25 66.50 S.25 60.25 27.25 24.00 1.4. 0,0 -O. I It 16.25 63.75 48.75 34.25 64.00 37.75 36.75 43.75 65.25 46.50 5.25 12.50 39.50 5.00 52.75 64.00 40.25 27.75 15.25 13.75 15.75 ������. ID 37.75 52.75 19.00 . 55.25 54.75 65.25 23.75 50.25 54.75 42.75 28.75 41.50 40.25 49.00 22.25 36.50 2i:50 10.75 47.75 9.50 32.00 67.75 67.75 15.75 56.50 10.25 36.50 11.75 54.75 27.50 23.75 2G.50 . 66.50 11.25 14.50 72.75 41.75 26.75 ���������11.75 24.50 5.25 3������.li0 5.00 9.25 27.75 41.75 41.75 41.75 67.75 43.75 29.00 11.25 13.75 51.75 57.75 21.75 54.75 15.25 39.75 30.50 12.50 24.00 21.50 ���������11.50 - 22.75 411.75 22.75 54.75 11.111 29.75 17.75 47.75 61.00 23.75 17.25 r!7.!������!".. 35.00 11.25 15.25 21. IU pi.rr. ���������i" wi. , ,i.v a .75 11 /TV Jt. <t -^ ~ -S. ������uw GRE&TON - - B.O. m _**JOP8!8 OF ^ L.AND ACT, AiSENQMlENT Pre-emption now confined to surveyea lands only. ' " Records will be granted covering only land suitable for agricultural purposes and which Is non-timber latid. Partnership* pre-emptions abolished, hut parties of not more than four may arrange for adjacent pre-emptions, with joint residence, but each making necessary improvements on rsspeciUvs elsinsB* Pre-emptors must occupy claims for five 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 3 years, and has made proportionate improvements, he may; because of ill-health or other cause, be granted intermediate certlflcata of improvement and transfer his claim. ' -Records without permanent residence may be issued provided applicant makes improvements to extent of $800 pe^an*' num and records same each year, "rail- ure to make improvements or Yecora same will operate as forfeiture. Title cannot be obtained on these claims in less than 5 years, with improyementajwr $10 per acre, including 5 aOi.es c.^rcc and cultivated, and residence 01 at least 2 years. _ ��������� ��������� ���������" *_��������� _ Pre-emptor holding Crown Grant may reco'-d another pre-emption, -If ne re- ouires land in " conjunction with ais farm, without actual occupation, provided statutory improvements made ana residence maintained on Crown graD*������* We recommend Chase & Sanborn's Jameson's Empress Morning Uriory Palm ���������all in One-Pound tins.������8 Try a pound of BEST BULK. COFFEE OUB, BULK 60e. TEA cannot be excelled. $$������ Uusurveyed areas, not exceeding -v acres, may be leased as hpmesites; title to he obtained after fulfilling residential and improvement conditions. For grazing and industrial ourppses, areas exceeding 640 acres may be leased by one person or company. PRE-EMPTOftS5 FREE GRANTS ACT. The scope of this Act is enlarged to Include all persons joining and serving- with His Majesty's Forces. The time vithin which the heirs or devisees of a deceased pre-emptor may apply. ��������������������� title under this Act is extended, from oi.e year from the death of such person, as formerly, until one year after the- conclusion of the present war. This privilege is also made retroactive. TONA.MS- **E PROPERTY ALLOTMENT ������.- ACT. rrovision is made for the gran, to persons ' olding uncompleted Agreements i~ Purchase from the Crown of such proportion of the land, if divisible, as the payments already made will' cover In proportion to the sale price of the whole parcel. Two or more persons holding such Agreements may group their Interests and apply for a proportionate allotment jointly. If it is not considered advisable to divide tue land covered by an application for a proportionate allotment, an allotment of land of equal value selected from available *-._0...j, ;a.r,ds in the locality may. be made." These allotments are conditional upon payment of all taxes due the Crown or to any municipality. The rights of oersons io whom the purchaser from" the Crown has ugreea to sell are also protected. The decision of the Minister of Lands in respect to the adjustment of a proportionate allotment is final t*i������������ time for making application 'or these allotments^Is limited to the 1st day of May. 1919. Any application - made after this date will not be considered. These allotments apply to town lots and lands of the Crown sold at public auction. For information apply to any Provincial Government Agent or to G. B. NADEN. ' Deputy Minister of Land 1. Victoria. 8 O _.jlB___ 1 W~w~m w^ ^������5 a jff Sb E 11 H1 %M in LiimbeF Canyon City Lumber Company LIMITED a T-Y^^���������ntnlmff"J"r,*^"''^'l''^'^'''*'^'''~**OT','^,,WMM^M^ll' THE CANADIAN BANK _���������^ -i : -������������������- ���������*"*��������������� mx <r *i M f~���������I tr%. ~S*m\ "IT"'*- SIR EDMU\'D WA'A'.ZX C.V.O.. LL.D., D.C.L. President CAPITAL l*A!D UP. ^.iS.OOO.OOO SIR .JOHN AIRD. C������ner���������l TAxt,x~rr H. V. F. JONES. Ass't Gcn'l. Mioa: rr \. s- rUND. ix~t-l\J ri. I . M ��������������� Xr \iii w ivi as m f xry i-v, -r~T T������-r-,.-T, d~* irmi.1. ir m in.7r. fti.r������o 11.00 r.o.r.o ir, 7r. ?.!i.7r. -lAU '.!!!. 7 r, 'It. Th money cosU is e r.vj^t convciiient way i,f vcv.vA\\..* :mn\\ su ii by ihe Moi*������cy Orders sold by this Dan!:. 0.CC0 ir, of Tha follows: .������ in. 1 '"i nnd i...*i'> .13 i'i. v % 7 x;v-7.;v T-irviiv s i -a 1 >i x \ x X ��������� x I Mj'^tn'f.'M' (U'iv.A.iAx \\r:\uc\y ������Miimn'n'iminiimntniiuiiiiiiWi[iii|������M wiiw'liwii ������-������.iMii.lir������iJi.iwii.r������,r������u������������r)iiii������nil>iin'|Mni|i|mi|||i^Mmiiii 11 "'th ' 1 in ( 1 jui mm 1. 11 ur 1 muni.1 iaai[r���������������T|ff|ffff,.|r._rnffl|W1ft|||p|r|||)m mmm������ mwmmm~m^:i~~<-������^^^^ "'"'"" '" ���������'">~������*r*l������r^-t.������rt������������������������������M^ _--- ��������� ���������������������������Jl..^,,,, ^ |||_| |(| ) f .....Jl^^^ THIS rtftfi^8*i-*,-%B-'-B5Bl'P%:������affBlS������ i he. iiii������diuiintvic>n ntW������IHl*i|'������������W������lli/|l Issued every Friday at Oreston, B.C Subscription : 92 a year in advance; $2.50 to U.S. points. C. P. Hates, Editor and Owner' CRESTON. B.C.~FRIDAY, JAN. 24 Wi WWm Wm������*\ a i The attention of those interested is called to the announcement eise- wVioyg ijn ������-b*a ioeu_ nf a ���������mogfiijey qtj Saturday night to discuss and, if thought prudent, to organize the Creston Valley branch of the Great War Veterans Association. With over a hundred of our former citizens participating in the great war, a considerable number of whom will shortly oe back again to reside, undoubtedly this section is entitled to have a "full-fledged branch of this great soldiers' organization, and already there are thc already-suggested form of a main building for the fall fair grounds* which could bs used as a rink* as well as for public gather- ings of various sorts. When the project is finally launched we hope a little time will be given in which to receive suggestions and thresh out their merits, and for the enlightening of the public in this matter The Review will always try to find space. J^b '.*_B_.-:__ >_W<JS?2SS_sCw^w 5RS If a suggestion is not out of order The Review would like to call attention to the wisdom of having the agricultural association annual meeting at a Very early date to the end that the committees who will be entrusted with the making up of the prize list may get busy if , A lrxrx IIVZULA . LJXr. T<lxrx .xx.r-rx.x0x-. rxC tlxrx r,:*,. xuc tii^nr'iCj ui iji.ld situ ation is in connection with the ladies' work section of the. list. The next three months will be I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that on Monday, the 3rd day of February, 1919, ^at the ho*p <J* 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court House. Kelson, I shall offer for sale at public n^^emn*��������� claime in the list hereinafter set out of the persons in the said hst hereinafter se*o out ior ^*^u J^J unpaid by said persons on the 30th day of -June, 1918, and for costs and expenses, rf the total amount due is not sooner paid. The Collector wiii be pleased to receive any information respecting the ;������llo^������ l\8^W^^ owner is a member of the Allied Forces and entitled to the benefits of Section 29 ot the laxation Amendment Act, 1918. -^-^.-rTrM^-k- EDWARD FERGUSON, Acting Assessor and Collector. Dated at Nelson, B.C.; this 24th day of December, 1918. enough veterans home to proceed | about the least strenuous that the average ranch home will experience and if fancy work is to be done at ail it will have to be got on-with largely in the winter and early spring period. Now the war is over and there is some considerable let np in the make of Red Cross and soldiers supplies, the needlework habit may be turned to articles on which prizes will be given at the 1919 exhibition. With possibly a Eiore extensive tist oi sections to the fancy work department all possible time should be allowed prospective competitors to get ready for the fair. with organization. The need of this association cannot be denied, and with the troops returning by the thousands every month pressing matters���������in the ad- justmes;t of which the local veterans' voice should be heard���������are already to the fore* and are being accentuated with the arrival of each and every transport. Under the circumstances, it seems to us, no time should be lost in effecting organization. As affecting themselves personally some of the local returned soldiers have matters that need adjusting; and in the battlement of which the backing of an influential branch of the G.W.V. A. means -.AftTF. OS* C&AXZS Arlington .'.. Arlington Fraction Alice Annie Slay _.. Albermarle Fraction Alice Fraction ..; OVS-B ... Blairmore Coal Lands, Ltd _ Blairmore Coal Lands, Ltd. ... Alexander, G., Forster, H. ,. ... John, Sol Alexandria .. Annie Maud Archer London & Rossland Syn. ... Proctor, Thomas G. .... Fowler, S. S. ���������_ ... Fowler, S. S. McArthur, D^ April Fool No. 2 Fraction Annie Powys, Arthur *W. Swed"bergy_J. P. Rand,'aT'E., Lennie, R. S., Wragge, E. C. ~mO% No. 3648 3649 '. 1928 ' . 3689 ZZ.. 3842 '" 4969 " 2162 2165 4210 3202 8058 407 S., Atlantic ;..��������� Rand, A. E., Lennie, R, vy'ragge, S. C. Amethyst _ ; : Malcolm, James Bid ... .. _ ��������� _ Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd. Berlin ' *"* " . ���������Z..Z. Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd. .���������.; 8251 ������209 "10580 901 Brittania Berne Black Watch . Broad Axe Ben Hassen ... Bi-Metal!ic ... Boundary No. 1 Blind Canyon ___. Bonner in that the local soldier can more rnndil\r Yiex rrt.t. in f./\nr>li ���������curif.Vi Kxr o. .T O ��������� ���������" 7,0. ..-.,.������ xrj x~ local organization than would be the case if the organization at Nelson or Cranbrook was attend ing to matters. t ' d.~...-x x~~ ir.xu-- ��������� ;i���������i.:i:*.- JxlLlLJLJlLlxXHtii IUU, IS'llllO OiVi-SlCbLJllllLy of such an organization to lead the way, possibly, in these parts inthe working out of the various economic measures that'must very shortly be put into effect, more especially to re-absorb returned fighters back into civil life and employment. The veterans' association can alsCbpi particularly helpful in furthering all effort to get on with Kootenay Flats reclamation. In all B.C. there is not another project that will help more effectively in taking care of returned men. If drainage work is proceeded with it furnibiiow em ploy men t, and with the work done many thousands of acres of the best land in the Domin- . -.-I ��������� * J 1 1 x- ��������� *1 ion Wiuii ������n iu6Hi iocaiiiOii is available for soldier settlement. The Valley veterans need the G,W.V.A.5 and for both practical and sentimental reasons can look with confidence for the heartiest .support of all our citizens. ���������IBS lit/on tuna crmfinr OOUBUC tsruce Fraction Cumberland Cleopatra Courtiand Copper Queen . Canadian King Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd. 3253 ' ." Heckman, M., Harrop, E. &2881 ��������� Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd. 4146 . Canadian King, C. G. M. Co., Ltd. 4198 ��������� New North Fork Gold Mining Co. 3633 " Dyer, Ed. 4622 ..���������.:... McDonald, J. H. (Et Al.) 1944 Lafferty, G. A, '���������'. ... ������������������ . 3771 Z���������Z. Porter, "David" G. and Jacob'gZ'ZZ. 6296 Lennie, R. S , 10602 Mahon, Ed. ���������.. S04 The Exchequer Gold Mining, Limited Liability __^ .. Trail Creek Hidden Treasure Gold Mining Co. _ Baltimore G. M. & D. Co. .._ Curfew Centennial . Centre Star Crowfoot Comstock ._ 387 _. 3436 ... .. 3429 The Canadian King Mining Company, Foreign 4196 ��������� Maione and Tregillus 5034 Sibbald, John 5386 _ DeVeber, L. B. _ 3766 Z. .... Lafferty, G. A. 3770 Mothelode Sheep Creek Mining Wise and Qtfoerwl&e In his presidential address at tho annual meeting of tho Creston Board of' Trade ��������� retiring president Spoors made a timely suggestion in calling attention to the faot that the timo had arrived when effort should be made to got on with tho orootion of a suitable memorial to those from tho Valley who had nerved thc Dominion in any way in m- , tho great war. With the prospective organization of a Groat War Veterans Association, under whoso Mpooial juriRdintion Hurth n.n effort proporly comes, wo soem to be in a fair way to at least get the matter u.'HmiH.v before tho citizeno In other towns the snbjeot i������ much to the lore and all KortH of Hiiggeutionu aro boing made hb to tho form tho memorial nhonld take ; mxoh innti- It was a pleasure to find, last Sunday, the citizens of Oreston Vaiiey commemorating the declaration of the cessation of hostilities, which occurred on November 11th. Although the weather was most inclemeut, there was an excellent turnout at the united service of thanksgiving held in the town's largest hall. The spirit evinced throughout the entire service was a yery happy one, and showed the unanimity of feeling which had prompted the people of the town and surrounding eonntry to face, any inconvenience in order to ensure the success af their service. Rev. Mr. McCord, pastor of the Presbyterian church, directed the proceeding!, read the scripture lesson and conducted the prayers while Rev. J. S. Mahood of the Church of England, and Rev. Dr. Ferguson, superintendent of Presbyterian missions, delivered the addresses. The former speaker's theme was "The influence of the church through its perpetuation of the ���������1 .0 4-% .I,**.. I...! f Xi. .. ...��������� x. X��������� r. luea Oi uou, m urmguif^ im- ������v������n. m. a successful issue, and establishing the principles upon which the civilization of the world is baaed. Dr. Ferguson brought the memory of the congregation baek to the struggles of the first J seven divisions at Mons, who played such an outstanding part ir*. bringing about the final defeat of tho enemy. He dealt further on the religious life Germany, which the doctor declared was moulded on the same lines as their military and civil life. It was against tne idea of the domination of the world by German ideals and German thought that the Allies fought. The singing of tho ccngregution, which was led by an efficient choir, was hearty and good. Many have since expressed the hope that united services nlonn; similar lines held frnni'time to time would be of great benefit to the community, Byhtanijioh. Calgary Colombia Camp View , Colorado Daylight Directorate" ~ Z. Directorate Fraction Dom in ion ._ _.. Exchequer .. Epoch Evening Star Eclipse Emerald ���������.. Exchange .... .*;; Ouiiipaiy Lennie, -K. S.,_"Rand, A. E., Wragge, m. C. Amas, Harry, Pool, Alexander, Devlin, George R. Devlin, G. R., O'Brien, J. S. B., Dushenay, A. O., Gore, C. H. .. Johnson. Archie M . 42GS 8870 10029 . 634 907 Eldorado ��������� Mother Lode Sneeep Crc Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd. __ Delight Gold Mining Co., Ltd. ....... 4206 Blairmore Coal Lands, Ltd. 4442 Blairmore Coal Lands, Ltd. 4882 Mother Lode Sheep Creek Gold ~- Mining Co. ...: ���������;. ;....._., 8815 The Exchequer Gold Mining Company, Limited Liability...:. j 391 Erl. Syndicate ��������� ____ 2459*"^ Swedberg, J. P., Willson, W. H. 2014 Ferland, Arthur _ 3674 Macdonald, "W*m. A. ...J.... .:... 2907 The Pilot Gold Mining and Mineral Company ��������� 3451 Elkhorn ��������� ������������������. Edward D _ _. Eureka ��������� _ Flossie R. Company _ 8346 . Irvine, Fred _ 9175 ��������� Amas, H.. Pool, A., Devlin, G 8872 .. Kootenay Bonanza Mines.Limited 3255 Dyer, E. J. _���������._ _:..:, 4620 noHsie rv _ ltjci, jj. v. Fee Donald ���������.:.. Blairmore Coal Lands, Ltd 5124 Free Silver _ : McDonald, "W. A., Thompson, P.N. Johnson, A. M., Benwell, May L. 2902 Fairvlew : McDonald, W. A. Thompson, P.N.. Johnson. A. M., Fenwell, May L. 2903 Falls View Waterlow, G. S 4997 Gold Hill _ Swedberg, J. P., Holm, J 4792 Golden West Motherlode Sheep Creek Gold Min- ^ ing Company ��������� 8816 Golden Chain Lennie, R. S. 4154 Golden Era Lennie, R. S 415a Glasgow Shallanhorger, H. H 6509 Glasgow, No. 1 Fraction Shallanherger, H. H_ <>tUl Golden Rod . Shallanbcrger, H. H CfiOo Golden Fleece . Shallanhergcr, H. H 6607 Grand View " Kootenay Bonanza, Ltd 685- Goodenough Stewart, Mrs, Janet 392 Goldengate London & Rossland B. C. Syndicate 2934 Grand Prize " '"" Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd ar.n������> Gold Bell Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd. Great Western '. Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd. Great Eastern '. '. Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd 3592 4155 4148 '4i5f Trail curling club has a membership of (M) this year. Nelson operated its one-car street i������i/,l.v.v> .A .i lo:.,:; of l).?..ri)~ hv.d ye.-xr. CATTLE ASTRAY UIVUI. i'rriaiuiil . - , Golden Star Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd. 3594 Golden Standard Kootenay Bonrtnza Mines, Ltd 4158 Gold Tip Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd. 4157 Gr^nt A\rnst������rn"Fra������tion Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd. 4779 Gold Standard Z. '. Tho Canadian Kins Mining Com- ��������� pany, Foreign 4199 Good Hope Fraser, John ., 4382 Golden Giant Reliance Gold Mining and M. Company, Ltd. 4655 Gold Bell Rcl'.iinco Gold Mining and M. Company, Ltd. ��������� 1G57 Good Hope No. 1 Fraction Fraser, John 4383 Gilford Thc Now Erie Mountain Mining ��������� "' Company 4624 Golden Cross Thc Forty Nine Creek Mining ��������� Company, Ltd ��������� 4388 Golden Queen Jones, EmlUo 5284 Grey Copper . ' .. Waterlow, George S 4999 Gibraltar ZZZZ. Fowler, S. S. 2104 Gray Eatflo Campbell, 8 1488 Gold Note Reliance Gold Mining and Milling Company, Limited G1C Government . . Valpari:;o Gold Mliilni; Co. -STiftS Gipsoy '.".ZZZZ '.ZZZZ ' Powys. A. V 'I^OO Gr������n<l Frnetlnnal Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd 2113 Humming Bird Baltimore G. M. & I>. C, Ltd 3 12S Highland Chiof ' Heckman, M., and Harrop, E 2880 Henry Clnv ... Sostiid, A., Schmidt, G .C, Miller, .1. 4200 Hungry Man Curtis. Smith, Uenora MlneH, Ltd 40h3 Houlton New Erie Mining Company 4626 Horseshoe Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd 2235 Hamilton .".".'..' Katie D. Green Gold Mining Company 5470 Out- mi>oU-.y cow with i.tar un' forehead, white stoekiiigH on hind feet, lower part of tail while. And one yearling heifer name as above but with Hiiiall horns. Howard to parly giving HUIIIUI.IUII!! II .U4III/., k(l .II.'.. . .. .11 till animain ~-V!<rmH OAUH. CreHton. COLTS LOST Two brown 2-year old coltii���������-mare ���������iiitionn y..' "blit! librjiri'1!! li!.'-:,,,it ..Im ..���������>.l.*'.' ������mi",w/n nhutiiH' rVnlts! ,.,m.1 ������e,,,i,1������-. ,���������������!<); branded lilt * ' ill! nniMivr wi >i^i><>>>|" ....... ���������;.;;;;: .lui.uv are mentioned any one of which! two months ago on Huts below the would not come una.,:, uoiv. S'or. j ;;^.\ '^'^ *,^irf,,<.\wir,'('Uvei'v.t ',!,!;,��������� !.>.���������' '\:.' '���������.'.������������������r.'."rrA v,,,i.ht .-!���������;. \ppl\- l\ >M'tir, *'r<-^o>������. rioilUiMiuin; Happy .lack '. II l^llilllKl C'l'i:t Homestaltc HIllHlde HiiHtlngH ��������� Iron Arm Imperial Fraction Tnrr'M'Mon Itnpel'llll Inkerman Iron ('up Independence Iron Silver Jntenintlnrml liili'iiiul lon.il No. 1. .Um Crow ji'lilllC] .1. M. 11 .1,'jinlo i,ln������l Juno ,i ii |iil vi .loiter lol.lll.V' Ki������llM|l.!ll Krvul nia Htar iciiil- i.r iin- pWi-Mt Mrnlerlow. G. S. . 499K Wilson and Hwedberg 2555 I!i-ill::li T.Ion <: ?.V 1>. *>> .wxi Port������M\ 1>. G. and J. C 6297 Hunter. H. A., Lnrnon, Oie. 10442 Shalleithi-rger, II. II. 6591* Canadian King Mining Co 4197 1'. N. Thompnon, Jan. Adamson S2H'l A. W. Smith 5472 .Iiiii.h r. ;swimHm;ir, ">*��������� ^ S. S. Fowler 2103 Campbell Sweeney . . 14>������7 Moth* r Lode ,<i. !Uu>ep Crock Mlnltuf Co SS17 It. S. Lennie . . tl'.l ���������m .* ��������� O II. II.HInilIunlxirtfiir ii������i"������'. II. II. .Sluil!.i.nl������������'i-������������!i- ir,\<) 10. Million 4ttJ Kootenay Bonanza Mines. Ltd <*h<* Kootenay llonany.a Mlaeti, Ltd. .*)'- Tiondon .M- Uotiitland It. C. Syn. 29,13 The Juno Ml..���������������:<. T/d 11*-,i K. 1> rirccn G. M. Ar IV Co.. Ltd. r.tC.s !l!<'1>.:'.r'l It Vhrmn, I'. Stuelc :>.iv> ltiinU of Montreal rt'.'t'rx i. ooi 1'iiit > i -1 -it.* in.i\. *..\i...... X,'.,'.. '.'.'.''. K'ootenav Honnir/.a Mlnen, l.iii. ���������! M . .I.rl.ii l'iiv,'( r ' tr.-.'l 'l III1 .1 11 l������.r ..I I ��������� !���������������{>, ijiii. ..... ( 'oiil iiuii'.l on I"n������.���������;.: .1 Taxes to 30th Sxxxxe, 1918 $31.50 S.25 18.75 55.00 9.00 ��������� 56.25 53.75 ��������� 48.75 8.50 41.25 34.00 14.00 18.00 49.00 18.75 31.25 21.25 7.50 51.25 18.00 11.75 23.00 13.00 30.00 47.50 .50 10.50 64.50 50.00 57.50 17.50 16.00 32.50 21.00 52.00 36.00 65.00 23.75 50.00 26.25 21.00 8.25 3.25 48.00 21.00 40.00 24.75 31.00 24.75 11.50 22.50 30.00 7.50 26.00 38.25 21.00 29.25 12.00 46.00 12.00 39.00 44.00 48.75 16.25 24.00 24.00 25.00 4.75 30.00 11.25 ** r> <>~ VxXxJ.-dx* 50.00 43.75 48.75 55.00 35.00 22.50 21.50 42.50 51.25 60.00 17.50 46.25 37.50 52.00 12.75 32.50 11.50 36.2.r. 4-5. on .IS. 75 38.75 31.25 12.50 1S.T.0 30.00 57.50 3S.7S - 62.50 13.00. 22.00 r,r. :>:. ������r. on 49.00 ur..no 15.O0 ,1K.2.r. 4 3.75 cZ-,:'. 9.50 15.00 i r>.<ni .cr. '.MH������ 20.0(1 i i.i>r. Ill ". Tf 4 f. 00 r.o oo ���������i .ii t I mi 11 '_'.'. Costs $2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 3.75 2.75 2.75 2.(5 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 *2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 ���������> 75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.7T. 2.75 2.75 ~A~ 2.75 2.75 :������ 7T. 2.7.r. 2.7.r. 2.75 2.75 2.75 ** "Trx 2.7 r. ~. i ���������> 2.75 2.7.'������ 2.7.". Total '$34.75 11.00 21.50 57.75 11.75 59.00 56.50 51.50 11.25 44.00 36.75 16.75 20.75 51.75 21.50 34.00 24.00 10.25 54.00 20.75 14.50 25.75 1*5.75 32.75 OV,-i) 3.25 13.25 67.25 52.75 60.25 20.25 28.75 35.25 23.75 54.75 "12.5* r.S.75 (*.���������}.'. 5 6775 25.5(*- 52.75 ��������� 29.05 23.75 11.00 50.75 23.75 42.75 V 27.50 \33.75 27.50 14.25 25.25 32.75 10.25 28.75 41.00 23.75 32.00 14.7H 4S.75 14.75 41.75 46.7:*. 51.50 19.03 26.75 26.75 27.75 7.50 32.75 14.00 39.00 52.75 40.50 51.50 ��������� 57.75 37.75 25.25 24.2"������ 45.25 54.00 62.75 20.25 49.00 40.25 54.75 15.50 35.25 14.25 39.00 , ��������� ��������� r ID. I Jl u.r.o 41.50 34.00 15.?.S '~\A. 32.75 <50.25 41.50 65.25 15.75 24.7'. r.������i un ������7.7r. r.i. 75 1.7.75 17.75 11.00 37.50 ��������� 4 , * .1 C.C.. 00 1 2.2f. 17.7.". I'J.OO 11.75 22.75 14.00 :i2.00 IK.7.'. I ���������.' 13. I I.Oil .|:'^^il|| ������-*���������''' _BB_^pm^ffjiH���������!_Bji r-n-jSTtmmmmmmmm ���������~c BH-HmtSBH-i nw~rWm r*^ ESuuuSuisflaB-f-i ^tf~~l%WMx%W-im:kl~M , , , , usmimmmmm~ms^ *|M*������WWertMi������*"ttl.*HI'Wrf|~������*l������ 1l*.k-0M (ilmUl fflinvm-l -~w-~~-~mS~m-Jm~m illl'W WMW-WW WI mi M^ii'iiitiaiiyiii.iM^iillilWIllllll !#%(w������!rJ������������*<IWril������������l^ Wiimmtsim^-W0m~m*^ ������ si j ���������j������������^*jim%<5i^ gJil!iMgill88IS������^^ iM������.iiilil������������l.������tii<l..i������������r������iii^iiMWuB������4li������^ Ur^wi^������^^''1i^ii.wrrffTWrr^ri^ -��������� i un .iiiiiiii������h>iiiiiiiui������������ i������������������iniini������iiiiiiimiiiiiiii)iiiii������iiiiin mum-mmmmm0H0������.mmmmi~���������iix0ii0mi00mmim WWw^flsWP ^^Rfflpffil^s SIS ~mr~-\mu~~-mmMk%m0^^ riTp-|3������ BEYI__Wt CRESTON, B, "ft: ���������i������r 1 &.Z: I I i .'t;: -���������������rtjrxstamm^smmmmmm i^^mnijuiiaiiiiiiiitiiiHaiiiH' Itii. j^f/mym/m^mm y/f/7Ms5Za A Picture -with Each Purchase Bach time you buy a package of Ingram's Toilet aids or Per- fame your druggist will give you, without charge, a large portrait of a world-famed motion picture actress. Each time you get a different portrait so you make a collection for your home. Ask Faee. Powder You need never be emb������i������ass������u by ~~ oily, shiny skin. Just apply a light touch of Ingram's Velveola Souveraine Face Pawdsr. It is so delicately textured that you can scarcely see it an<J yet it hides tiny blemishes and gives the complexion a smooth, soft appearance. It adheres until washed off even though the skin becomes moist from perspiration. 50c. Ingram's Milkweed Cream is an ideal preparation for softening and cleansing the skie and keeping the eomplesion clear and youthful looldns. It has a pronounced therapeutic quality that 'tones up" the complexion. Two size*, 50c andgl. There is a complete line of Ingram's toilet aide, Including Zodenta for the teeth (25c), at your druggist's. not "registered." prisoners ot war camps. No doubt the German hopes to prove by the absence of registers that prisoners of war arc not employed behind thc line.-* and within thc range of guns. Thc mass of evidence against this, however, is already overwhelming. The other point to be noted is that Russians are being compelled to work under fire behind the line on the western front. Thi** German -conception of peace is worth remembering. ;;>;;;".siHi;i;u;riii;iiiiiimm i YOUR TRIP TO TORONTO��������� I No matter' -what its mission, will yield more pleasure if 'your accommodation, iiere is to your iikisig. We appreciate the Patronage oJ Westerner*, being 'a-sss the West ourselves. We will provide jiou with every home comfort, nerMce that takes care^of the most minute details and meals at rates eo reasonable that you will be surprised. "Flu" Contagion ia Impossible, as every f > ii fumigated each day, ail under the supervision oi a graduate nurse. Toronto's ������***raoiii Hctsls are both within a minute s walk of the Union Deoct anu a few minutes' walk from the shopping centre. Give your baggage checks to one of our portera ~~\~ meet all trains. .���������."���������- your druggist. F. F. Ingram Co., Windsor, Ontario (118) King and Queen At U. S. Hospital Converse With Scores of the Patients Who Cheer Them Heartily King George, accompanied by Queen Mary and Princess Mary paid a visit to the big American base hospital at Dartfort, eighteen miles from London. Thcy were escorted through the hospital by American Red Cross officials. Their Majesties conversed with scores of wounded, shook hands with hundreds of others and congratulated them on the effort of America in the war. They received a remarkable ovation from the men, of whom there are now 2,000 in thc hospital. Many convalescents grouped themselves about the gateway of the hospital grounds and cheered enthusiastically as the royal visitors departed. The King, during his visit, conversed with 83 men from 22 States. 1 THE WALKER HOUSE THE HOTEL CARLS-RITE H "The House of Plenty" "The House o* Comfort"5 ��������� g GEO. WRIGHT & HACK CARXOIX. "?roprietora ������ uliSBBIS-muimiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ REPARATION l muscles, Always Effective���������and acts quickly es lame back, lumbago, neuralgia, sprains, lame joints and to , toothache, earache, sore throat and other painful coraplaints^JFB^s*'^" Stops the Pain, fc* et a bottle today. Have ii handy���������has s hundred^" juses. At dealers orvorite us. HIRST REMEDY CO., Hamilton, Can. INEXORABLE RETRIBUTION FOR ITS VANDALISM French Nation Will See To the Enforcement of Just Penalties On the Perpetrators and Instigators Of the Innumerable Grimes Committed By the Enemy When We Get to Berlin Time STORY TOLD BY FORMER BRITISH PRISONER OF WAR Not Being In Registered Camps, None Of Their Cards Were Answered and They Did Not Receive Parcels Accommodation Were Bad and Guards Very Brutal ��������� Food and The stories which have been furnished by British and French prisoners escaping from German prisoners of war camps have shown, with scarcely an exception that a systematic form of brutality has been practiced upon them by their gaolers. The majority of these men, however, had been placed in recognized., and therefore registered camp's, from which it was possible for the prisoners to communicate with their relatives, and to which parcels of food, clothing, letters and so forth, could be sent with a reasonable hope of .their reaching the prisoner. The story which is appended, however, has an added interest from the fact that it is furnished by a former British prisoner of war who was made to work behind the German lines. The hardships and deprivations winch he and his -fellows endured were or the most poignant kind. Thus their lot perhaps was far worse than that of the men sent to Germany xo registered camp?. Bet'ore the soldier in question joined tlie Suffolk Uecriment lie was a fisherman in Hast Anglia. ' He was captured, unwounded, by the Germans on April 5, 1918, just north of Albert, and for the first two days he was employed as a stretcher bearer. According to his story, on April 7 he was taken to Etrecourt and placed in a cage with 150 other British prisoners. They worked at RrRT MEylCiME To������"l'M What Lydia E. Puikham's Vegetable Compound Did For Ohio Woman. T,':ri.~rr.n,i*V 01-''-.��������� " I euTV-rpd from irreguiaritJeiJ," painu in my ;;ide :ind wan 00 weak at tim������n I road making and were fairly we treated except for the food, which was very bad. The prisoners were allowed to write one postcard home, and were told to give Limburg as their address. In every case the prisoners' gas mask were taken from them. The informant remained at Etrecourt for about a month, after which he was transferred to Lc Quintenoi, which is a large distributing center. There w;.s about 1,300 prisoners, French and British, at that place. They were paraded daily for registration. Thc billets, sleeping accommodation and food were very bad. On May 11 the prisoners were sent up behind the line in ��������� parties, and thc informant went to Marchelepot, seven kilometers behind 1'eronno, Thcy were put in a cage with huts and wire bods, and the food, as usual, was wretched. The prisoners were put to work on the railway. The guards were: very brutal. . Toward the end of May the informant and So others were moved to IVronnc. They were billeted in a 1 British ration dump marquee just outside thc. town. There were several thousand prisoners in Peronne, including Russians and Italians. The Italians worked near the British, and were in a terrible condition. They were under the charge of Austrian guards who lrented them very brutally. The informant states that the food given to the British prisoners at Peronne was so bad that many of the men were, only too glad to i-xr'n;in|.'.e. their wi'inI watches for a loaf of bread. On one occasion the could hardly go I j I'riii; 'h airmen raided Peronne and around to do my i hit the grocery store, near the pris- wirl:, nnd an T lmd I on. r-,' camp. All the Germans took four in my family j en vr in dugouts and left the pris- im'id thn'o tKiardern | miers in iake ...in- of themselvc:-.. The itmado it very hard j prison.'i-'\ who were, starving, looted form*'. Lydiu K. nlie |.<rf>erri< s. Afler the. raid was Pinkhnrn'H Vege- j over they were, made to fall in, and Will Not Be the First History When the allies do get to Berlin��������� if thc Germans, wiser in their generation than hitherto, do not accept their terms beforehand���������this will not be the first time in history that British soldiers have inspired terror into the minds of the inhabitants of that capital. For it is recorded that in 1620, or thereabouts, a little Anglo- Scottish host of some 5,000 men��������� sent by James I., under Sir Andrew Grey, to the assistance of the king's son-in-law, the "Winter King" of Bohemia���������encamped for some time on its march thither on the Temple of Common outside thc city (where the kaiser reviews are now held); though contrary to popular expectation, being more mildly mannered than the Germans they made no attempt to saclc the cit'tr but resumed their march after due refreshment and refitting. On the other hand, if and when the allies enter Berlin, they will have to pass the statue of that "ever-valiant and approved Scott," Marshal Keith, which adorns one of the principal squares; and at sight of his native "Gordons'' at the head, perhaps, of the British contingent inarching past him to the tunc of "T Tlie subject of retribution for the crimes and thc devastation perpetrated by Germany on occupied territories is very much in men's minds just now, as was shown by a resolution proposed in the French senate ask- jing the government to insist on reparation ior violations of internation- jn | al law. M. Fichon, minister for foreign affairs, indorsed the resolution. __ He welcomed the senate's expression of opinion as supporting the government's effort to obtain such satisfaction as the events would justify. The government had already notified Germany that she woukb bc held fully responsible for the crimes she had committed or might still commit. Inexorable retribution awaited her, said M. Pichou, and the attitude of th< reparation, evidently considering that the temper of the ^French people is such as to need guidance on the nature of reprisals. They must consist of appropriations, he says, not destructions. Only thus will our., ruins be repaired. For our soldiers to destroy would be but a shortlived and savage joy; from every point of view it is better to take back our property when found and to put to our own use enemy's property until all damage they have caused us had been made good. It must not be forgotten that Germany is our creditor. Finally M*. Gauvam strikes the same note as Le Temps, when he remarks this does not in* any way prevent the enforcement of just penalties on the perpetrators and instigators of crimes. wish I were where Gadie rins," the old field marshal���������who fell in saving from annihilation the Prussian army of Frederick, at Hochkirch���������will be tempted to return their salute by a motion of his head like the statue of the murdered governor in "Don Juan." government and senate is that of thc whole of the French people, to whom the formula, town for town, meaning for every French town destroyed reparation must be sought; and obtained in German towns, is to them far more a demand of justice than a question of whether the Hohenzol- lerns or Independent Socialists shall i b reign in Berlin. Lc Temps, in an article entitled "Justice," demands that thc plea of obeying orders shall not bc allowed to stand between German officers and just retribution. It says, that to rifle and burn a house, to drive into the open country whole people deprived of everything they possess, to treat prisoners in the terrible way shown in the Younger inquiry and to torpedo lifeboats in which are huddled scores of passengers, arc crimes uic responsibility must lie just as much on thc men who perpetrate them as on men who order them. M. Gauvain in the Journal des Dc- [bats, also deals with thc subject of ��������� ���������*-��������� Thcy S?"S immediate Telia? frost Backache. Mucous, Brick Dcb* uo- positB, and Bladder troubles caused sy congested kidneys* ~\~~~. for SO?* <~ ~os ~~to.~~t everywhere. ts9 ���������"*!""-������**S 99 " CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS tunic (yomfioiiiin man ioiiiiu ..i 1',,'e.int' ll'lH major and pi���������'������������������'���������' -jy -.; , t'\-: I tn m������. x tooK tt j ���������,,.,-,-ji,., slr 'ihra-hed by a ('crinan 01- Z. yZZZZ?'". find it hni re-itofd | ,,,,, ,,,.j/;( ,l,;,-|- w:.li<iiie ;oiel<. m.'-*���������":'������������������''���������'*-������������������ ">y health. It in j,v x\l]u ,;���������,,. K\u, innl w<.n. ;��������� :v -mi J OTtaimy tno be:,t. . ,, ,,,<,,),. ,.,,,,11,;,,,, ,!���������,- ,() \\u. farl dial ... . . . i n*v-i ^M fmf. ���������n-'U~-..~i<" _������'������ ���������* - ' ��������� - *: " ��������� Bnw."-Mrn. Saha Suaw, It. No. 1, I'lrrt'-vinouth, Ohio. Mra. Khivw ,,rr,vi't, tha writ of thH ;]..,. ivw.r-li.Mn/-r nn/1 ivtriitfv fhlvi i������'!.Ti-������- in ������������r<i������T ' ��������� ,,. I.hat oi.ntT nuil i-i'.iij; .,���������i..:ix L.....J ...... , ;, ,, reli.-f .i.i ..Ilu did. ] ��������� < ��������� Wom-ii who are unft'erinjf un nun v/~*s \,,.-, n'houhl ut it dr;tfj fdr.ru: from duy to d������y ; -, without jrWIni* thin famous root and i , | Iiim-1������ .y.iiii'd-j, LvdlaR y\n\Aii\nAr\Vi"r'y- \ ,, mitiw C>.H,r..-r..!, a. ������H������l. For *vt-\td \ ; i o y :i i n;1. ev>.ijii'(| on .' pvn;<iiier IV ij-l'' ' I llll i\ June <>, tor two ,i������, .in In t i jii-i )<i ������������������ in ly trAvicti in r������i;<nr<i o> sumi ������.!i....i.t.t writi- .. .v ,\l .1-1 - ������t ... .Vr.ir.1. fi/L f 1>tm ������rtlll^l|l������l'. I " ...-...^. . . Martrt. Tlio result ot Am inrly y������:������*,"> ..xrx^r.~..xv,f0l <H ni, Vlilla mi,{ vie.';. yv. ie i'iri'-;oii''f ���������n'rir jn i '.-, I. i i ! r''i'.i nl <.'.' .i ' r I. ni* his n.irralive which \'r'iilhy oi it'iU'. Tliv'. in the mrd T'.f" ������ I . 111111 a i r', i , the line >t i ii J)'.IK Jl.nl till wliirli ;ilhiWil to neiid ��������� vein e;ipf*red rind iird'-rcd to fjlve 1 . v'l'l V L" h:. ��������� r.ri. 'l.rV.b-d .i, uiif i' i".; i .. ������;nne e>pen- " " " '", lillMr- C.I I lb. ,111 Hi "Ji:',' xxik'.'i w'l'cil inn ilu ihr-y f,r.i sf.cf'i-f- par -i. -\,i i ��������� ilif'/ are iold, id 0, f-Or. mdH^'t, 00* <S 0~S <> If Sir. .X mmXmX >ll>���������lllif- ii m HMIIIHIIIIIMIIrWliHIMi S)i a KVK Oar, Deceit und u Cullty Conucleuco iM come wrapped up in the mall order parlraRft. Wft ahnuld nevrr h������ aalianicd to look u neighbor in tii������ luce. In .t eu.imiu.ii'.y iIIlc our:;, ;dl aiv, uci/dilioit) aviil frkendw, working togr.tiicr. v>ui ii.^,,.ulu, ���������.- ~-.:ii.i~.i, V-'i v.r- v.ff h\ I>m������mv:������!������i to^i-tln-r. Our hunlneBfl Ib home-tov/u development. XJnllk������ tlie overcrowded city, our connnulty ha������ a aonl. We tamper with our com- mutiny boiu wii������;i������r.vc������ w������, L������o^������ll 1::a..~ Iz-.r'Af:.. '������'^'" '��������������������������������� ������i������ U-ru uov^:o\i~e.\t.u*:i\ clear, let ua co live that we can ot wny time look our neighbor lu the fu.ee, knowing that no mc'ioh of omii iu holding Dack mc viu^ '"> ii iiiiiih: H V <��������� ''( I I'J hi t t *h* ������������!!<' fc-V "*������ **- ������'*������<���������".'������.. i������. ���������- x ,rxi.~ 4t.AX~!~. *!*IS^^ BE7IEW, CRESTCM* R <flfl Good bipod makes firm tissue, strong nerves^ steady eyes and clear brain. Keep your blood pure and full of healthy,?ed corpuscles, and your-liyer active, by using Beecham's Pills, which remove poisonous matters from thc system, assist the stomach to assimilate its food, and the food to nourish the body. A world- famous remedy to strengthen the vital organs and help to Oil Storage Tanks Now ISAincr R���������;i* Wostl. a Gsalssea a Bos Prepared only hy Thomam Beec-am/ St. Helen*, Laneaslura. Eag1_a������S������ Sold[pT-tTrvimt-T-ia Canada and U.S. America. In bosec25ce&ta. ^ip������ii^riil-ai Consumption of Oil on the Canadian Prane Farrns as Increasing ' The agricultural, development of Western Canada is calling for an immense amount of power���������motor, horse and man. To conserve the last:named, the two first-named are being utilized to the utmost. But without any diminution in the use of horse power on the farms, considerable use is being made of the tractor, and the consumption of oil on the Canadian prairie farms is. increasing by leaps and bounds. The last few years have seen auniucfs of oil tanks springing up all over, the country, and plans have been made for the erection of several more at various points throughout the three provinces. One company has at the present time twenty-three storage tanks in course of construction at GUARD THE BABY AGAINST COLDS Consign your Cattle to WOOD, WEILLER & McCARTHY LIMITED Every dollar the market allows is secured for our clients large Southern orders for stockers and feeders tercsted. to Winnipeg or Edmonton. w. \*r-:xrx .... ..- vv mi. LX9 XXX VJ1UC, Western Cattle To the Fore At the exhibitions in Eastern Canada this year, many of the prizes were_won by cattle of the West. At tne Toronto Exhibition no less than eight prizes were carried away by John G. Barron, of Carberry, Manitoba, for his Shorthorn cattle. For thirty-five years Mr. Barron has been steadily breeding good Shorthorns in Western Canada. He has never, spent n.ny money on new blood except what he made on his farm. He early decided on a good type and stuck to it, and many of the best Shorthorns on the continent trace back to his herd. His success points to the enormous possibilities of cattle breeding in Western Canada���������an industry which, notwithstanding the great progress that has been made, is still only in. the initial stages of its development. The Straight and Narrow Southern Parson (to convert)��������� Does yo-" think yo' kin keep in de straight an' narrer poth now, Sam? Sam���������I reckon I kin, palison, ef dey ain't no walahmillion patches cr- long dc road.���������Boston Transcript. A Matter of Discipline A man was rebuked in court for endeavoring to confirm a palpably absurd story told by his wife. "You should be more careful," the judge said. "I tell you candidly I don't believe one word cf your wife's story." The man looked at the judge and sighed mournfully. "That's all very well," he said. "You may do as you like, but I've got to!"���������Halifax Chronicle. rf= ONE TOUCH OF PUTNAM'S STOPS CORN SORENESS ^= No need to walk on the edge of your soles to save a sore corn���������Putnam's brings instant relief. Apply it to a tender corn, and watch that corn shrivel and dry up. Absolutely painless. No matter how tough the corn is, you can peel it right orl; by using Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. Costs but a quarter���������why pay more for something not so good. Get Putnam's today. To guard thc baby against colds nothing can equal Baby's Own Tablets. The Tablets are a mild laxative that will keep the little one's stomach and boweis working regularly. It is a recognized fact that where the stomach and bowels are in good order that colds will not exist; that the health of the Utile one wiii be good and that he will thrive and be happy. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The __ Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockvilie, KJvA. Immigration from the United States During the week ending September 18 there entered Western Canada from the United States 219 persons with cash $24,907 and effects $31,700, as compared with 875 persons with cash $61,825 and effects S22..31S in 1917. Their nationalities were: British, 5; Canadian, 48; American, 153; French, 4; Scandinavian, 3; Russian, 4; others, 2. Their occupations were: 67 farmers, 29 farm laborers, 4 laborers, 3 mechanics, 4 cierks, 3 domes- X.r.4. CilT 7.-rx~rx r.0. r\~,rl rx\x .1 .-1 ~rx���������x ���������... JS S C XXX.J4, ��������� T VT 1/1U\.11 CI..U XrXXXXLXXL^Xl, UAL.L& A.xl unclassified. They were destined as follows: 8 for Ontario. 58 Manitoba, 107 Saskatchewan, Alberta, 43, British Columbia 3. It Testifies for Itself.���������-Dr. Thomas? Eclectric Oil needs no testimonial of its powers other than itself. Whoever tries it for coughs or coids, for cuts or contusions, for sprains or burns, for pains in the limbs or body, well know that the medicine proves itself and needs no guarantee. This shows why this Oil is in general use. ^*%i_ / r B m ��������� 'in ��������� ���������in Tia ~*^-*%4'-Z~~4*. Many of tho brave womon who attend our wounded horoca in this war are women who havo uacd Doctor I'ierco's Favorite) Preuoription, or who recommend it. The hospital, with its work and long houra, impoyea extreme hard- Bhip on a woman'u strength. Every woman should make herself fit. for war s call i\. home or abroad. She should obtain a book called the " Medical Advisor," either at her nearest drug store or by Bonding 50 one-cent stamps to Pr. Pierce, Caurtwright St., Bridgcburg. Ont., for thin book which tolls about Nurcmig, Bandaging, Anatomy, Phyaiol- OKJfi Marriage. Thouuandu of women in Canada have ovflroome their unfferingH, and havo been cured of woman'H ilfo, by Dr. Piorco'it Favorite Proscription. Soul by dniKgistu in liquid or tabletH. Sand Dr. V. M. Jficrco, Buffalo, N. ~., 10a for trial pkg. ChuUunn, Out. ��������� "I nm wiry jt'ftd Indoivl to mid my rrtftominftiid- utlon to tho runny nl hum tliut ImvA found rflllof In 'r'rvviirHrt Vrc- Hoription.' Aftor moth* (ul.nod I tumid not prcusttly rogikln my utronittli. I w������u������ v<*ry vjin.k mid nutrvotiK, kino lii������(( ts torribta o.-iupli. ^ iliissiaii Gold for Germany Being Shipped in Cars Labelled Seed Polish papers received in Switzerland contain extraordinary news of German activity" in securing the gold reserve in Russia with the connivance of the Soviet government. Every bank in European Russia which ���������still has any gold has been compelled lo give it up on a German requisition backed by the Soviet commissaries. On various occasions the transfer of Russian gold to Germany was reported, and the latest proved fact is,thc passing of three trains, consisting of 25 cars each, laden with gold, through the station of Warsaw. Thc cars were labelled "seed," but when, on account of the difference between the Russian gauge am! the German lines, it wv.s necessary lo unload these cars and lo load the heavy cases again on German cars iu the eastern station thc railway employes discovered thc secret. The train' was accompanied by a strong escort of German soldiers armed with rifles and under severe orders. vshtits I t>ft������(tiik txkiust tl|i\ 'I*Yi)������0Ok������tilJU.' T lUiUivrwl ������ iii ur ked ln������r������rov������iiiittnt luiiore I ~sk;'~'<"~' t " liK'i (Ulitliftd <������u������ liottlw. I k*|������t up IU ti������* Mid wad o.HHtHotnly oured of my ���������omkIi mid it built t���������~ lift in - goad hrtkltliv tutn. k'~Toul# iVMHOfiiitiuit U mi* ol tli* html tonkin tut w������������u������,"-Mr*. Out, Will, UI- .VtlUiHri.H tu. a. w. IM, v. m~ Minard's Liniment Curea Coldti, etc. French People Will Snlvnc* Stee! With all their looting and their pil- llaging, the Germans have had to ; leave a wealth of steel in their re- 'tn-at from France. Thi.-, :,tccl ia buried in the grain fields and the woodlands ovcr which the waning nations have been fighting. It ia the Mi-d from _ countless HhellH. and it������ .\.':u: ii iiii;!! J!S xi\-~ Uliili-iU- Oi ntarks. Some day it will be salvaged by the people of France, though i serving as meagre compensation to | those whose field* have been dam- Jtig.-d. Tliene artificial miuca will no* ���������douhllie worked for years, .'aid the . ���������,v.i:������teu GciKi.ni :������tecl turned into the Mordi of peaceful I"Vn,-h fa.uiCKi. * iClirtstiau Science Monitor. ' Sugar Bowl Psychology The . help-yourself sugar bowl has been interned for the period of the war, and nobody is any the unhap- pier that we can discover. A sweet tooth is like any other habit of indulgence. It looks larger than life when we first try to-part from it But once put a few days in bet%veen and start a counter habit growing, and it dwindles to nothing before we know it. The main part of thc job is mental, but the mind can be helped enormously. "Out of sight, out of mind," is the secret of the sugar bowl psychology. If sugar is lying about yearning to be used we all want it and yearn in return. If it isn't wc don't.���������New York Tribune. Monsieur: For IS days in the mouth of January I was stifFeringf with pain of rheumatism ia the foot. I tried all kinds of remedies but noth- i:iK did me any i;ootl. One person told me about MINARD'S LINIMENT; as seer, ss, I tried it the Saturday night, thc next morris Inff I was feelinar very good; I tell you this iCiiicuy i������ very koou; I could UlVC you SS irood certificate any time that you would like to have one. If any time I come to hear about any person sick oi rheumatism, I could tell them about thia remedy. YourB truly, ERNEST I.EVEILU**. ~~~ Rue Ontario East, Montreal, l-'cb. 14, wm. ^NSNqStid ^VJLSf ������ % % -M _ E^!G������{f*'H3M^ ������l:MN'lipE<;-'K::viSr:-:;-^-x':'-.r^bN;fS������AJ sm. ������������ ��������� ~. xn������ jpate ot a Hungry Halibut A large halibut was captured under! peculiar circumstances by the crew of a Scottish steam fishing boat. -As, tne hne3 were being hauled a codfish I on one of the hooks was followed to " the surface by the halibut, which made several attempts to swallow ia~ cod. ihen the halibut went down out of sight, but soon reappeared coming to the surface as the cod was Deing hauled aboard. When it came within reach of the fisherman it was caught by the clips that are used to haul fisb aboard, and after a struggle it was safely landed on the deck. It weighed over one hundred and seventy pounds. S Ycej I LUI LIFT. A CORN OFF WITHOUT PAIN I Cincinnati man tells how to dry I { up a corn or callus so it \ - 2 lifts off with fingers. i %9 %a iy^������^Ni-������->att ������w������ w������������^iw������ #>a diian������ You corn-pestered men and women need suffer no long .-. Wear the shoes that nearly killed you before, says] this Cincinnati authority, because a few drops of freezone applied directly on a, tender, aching corn or callus, stops soreness at once and soon the corn or hardened caiius loosens so tt can be lifted off, root and all, without pain, A small bottle cf free-Ouc costs very littie at any drug store, but will positively take off every hard or soft corn or callus. This should be tried, as it is inexpensive and is sasd not to irritate the surrounding skin. If your druggist hasn't any freezone tei! him to get a small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house, it is , A Fnutfiri'Vine Near the old Catholic Mission, at Santa Barbara, in California, there is an enormous grapevine, said to be the largest in the world. The rlne la of the Mission grape variety, and was planted by the Franciscan monka over a hundred years ago. From this Slticr.ix rirtA fv-rirvv 4-*������fl frv pie...-*.,. Sr.vv0 of delicious black grapes are obtained annually. For many years past 120 gallons of wine have been made from its fruit. The ieave������ and branches spread over an area of 115 square feet, whiie it is eight feet in circumference at it9 largest part. The vine^ really consists of two parts, which have.encircled each other as they grew, forming a spiral. The immense size of the branches requires a heavy framework of timber to support them. The vine affords shade for over a hundred people when seated below it. Kleptomaniacs draw the line at iak ing hints. ��������� time. ... *:.-**-L. _-._.. 0k.fr-.ll_, CSe_*j. (frVLC A-.C-W tit. \,UimmmXmxjLl c v c fi y Her Alibi "These biscuits are not like those mother used to make." "No," replied the bride savagely, "and I want to call to your attention right now that your mother didn't have Hoover and his wheatless program to contend with."���������-Detroit Free Press. The Proven Asthma Remedy. Since aclnmn av������a>n/l xlxr,���������-. t--~ vr-.-. . r���������";"���������~i ~-7.���������x^.\x cutst mis uecu no lack of much heralded remedies, but they have proved short-lived and worthless. The ever-growing reputation of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has given it a place in the field of medicine which no other can approach. It has never been pushed by sensational methods, but has simply gone on effecting relief and making new converts. Stranger Than Fiction Mr. Harry Lauder told a touching story recently to the American Luncheon Club in London, England. "When I was in thc "United States I had a letter from a lady in Baltimore telling mc that the favorite song of her son who was fighting in France, was "Koainin' in the Gloamiu'.' One day, while roaming in the gloaming, somewhere in France, hc came on a wooden cross entwined with a Union Jack. Something made him lift the Union Jack. The name on the grave was Captain Lauder,, iny own son." A Real Diplomat The. boss called the typist to his room. "Miss Keytap, you are a very pretty young woman." "On," said Miss Keytap, blushing. "You dress neatly and you have a weii modulated voice. I might add that your deportment is also above reproach." "You shouldn't pay mc so many compliments." "I only want to put you in a cheerful frame of mind," said the boss, "before taking up the matter of your spelling and . punctuation." ��������� Lethbridge Herald. .���������KEER^YQli^STOVE'Mi^G^T^l' Hg'ft] STOvliEQLliHi^ No man or woman should hobble painfully about because of corns when so certain a relief is at hand as Holloway's Corn Cure. Up Against It "Mummy, when 1 grow up shall I marry a man like father?" "Yes, I suppose'so." "And if I don't marry, shall 1 grow up like auntie?" "Yes, I suppose you will." "Well���������I am in a fixl" ��������� Border Cities Star. Minard's Liniment Curea Diphtheria. Facea and Beards The first Tommy was riiddv of couuiciiancef with a huge beard of thc^ hue politely known as auburn. The second was smooth-shaven. "I uater have a beard like that till I saw mcself In the glass. Then T cut it oft." But the bearded man was not dismayed. "Afuch bettor 'aire left it on, ui.tte. I u������!t������r have a tYicr lilr* i>a|ip������ *Mi t ~-.\v it in thc ������!;;:;������. Then I growed thin beard."���������Everybody'.^ .Magaam/. Bronze Canting an Ancient Art The art of bronxe eimtinrj was Introduced Into Si.im by the" Chinese about the eleventh century kud many ������itatuea of the TmMrm iHvin!- tica Were cant from it for religtoua ptirpoocB. now w uire ������ Biliousness f Doctor* warn ajjamofc reraetHeB contftininjr powerful drugs ������md f alcohol. "Tho Extract of Roots, lon~- knoAvo as Mother Sflati'a Curative Syrsp, has no dfopo or strong ingredients t -- cures indigestion, biliousness and constipation* Can be had at any ^ tirtsg etore.1* Get Sbs scsuias. S SOc. and $1.00 Bottles. a 3# **##* ���������#*#*Sr-*******^***J������ r������*t lUCOMM, CUftKS CMSOHIC WBAKNKM. ~~-t VIOO* Mtii. sinner. nvs.Dit-t\, tn.-st.*. wlooo rotaos% maw. ���������itim* h*. o������oooi������t������ ~t ttx.i. ~u rout * ers 9~tiQ~-x Cm, $-. mtm-usm ���������T.tt-WVO.-mrl.XH.H .sn- rOKOMTO. WHITE *0* V'flBa -ISO- TO Oft. VU CLK������4 ~tUI3.C~. UK1~0.SOx.Ht7O. UAUUXfXXlS. trOHOHM. ������������(_ g���������irnm\mvaJLOxmitx.tssxsiXmi.oxuom mxxi to tjuts b riElfAPBCPWI (~������TiHaou_a put xmxr rm-om m������������*������i������ woid '���������tsts.s.xtioM' ts o_ feS.eWB.Kiii!' _9A'UXS> Z- x-~~ ~-i.~liii.8~l~-m0-l CMVrt ttuTtMi OAftT rAMftAltMI% ��������� .- ���������������-_-.. ..~~0, WWII UWItH .-00-9.-0-0.0. A Sti/*. irt~0~U fvSjfUU-tttM BSsJl- cttm sold in tlitre dtstt<~~t utrenstk. No U U ��������� M*. M. til N������. *. |5 cer bos. Btold b. ell tlrussuu. or newt prepaid la plain ptclrmrc on rvc*li>>t ������������ iiiicc ft*e vxmxs-simt. tXsldtmSm TlUt COOK MIlDICmit CO T0*~r-m.Or-, ifmmistki IVx^d-ti-y ������j^yH^|B|.������ 1r*-r\W^^mm_. ^^^ W mxr Utul L. .0 S-rxiLi IU Jxr..L LO.Ji., WUClC C������IC ��������� TlititiZ i'fO'A,-. ."*'l .������.������..,*..,..-, . U-~-c(. \Vm bmlU aiuwll tublct lor horart, ������nd l������ir������- tr out������ tor i>uli- lie toouis. Eviuii������< 'urnt free \*Jthu u* at v-'is (or full oiturttculur*. UAUVCt, x-J.V ~t CO. '~i Aill-.i-m .** W 'rmirmm.x tft-i m-imtm'*0smt~*i*~'m^m * ^itww^swtw^jiiHf rv^'w!W.g"lww t)wffl^ ���������������^>"?;,'"'i"''Wi7V������i"*Byg������������'w * kr^m<tw-mMsj0m*"#^ IHWWWWMTWIWIWW mm*** ijlHUlSS,.! tlltflUHilil ttU Mtlttti tf d t! IM hi Hfl X A^i^M>UaK^|ll������MlMl^WM^te.MtM^CM< BtrHtttWIrb^ll^Mllrl^tMtelMy _esw_asM_fiii������_iiB_J_^ |)������i������wwK^^ii<iiwi^^ tll~V������)~.~xMt������^, Mi-rXL ���������VW^^^^M^^'.^V^^^^i'rl^l'^'Alfl^ ii.^r^i*^UW^4*U������������riW������*UJ������ -mm^imvm mm wiSawiwii J5Siiaitiri<Bw*iiiiiiwwi^ ������liMlMHIIIIil|IXl|llll������l'*mil'������'���������������li������ln������r������������i|l������.lil MMmJmSmm^^ * MirwH lr������^lm.Wrr������irw>������ui|rwitn^'������>r^ ������*������mlll*lrl^ft������lWt!r^^r4l1/ll������n���������,' _l!2SJStSf"S*W��������� >���������**������W AlrMlr������IMI|rl)rWI|l||l^^ " tsssLmmssss^memti^j'r" " HORSES ESTRAY i ������*'ScS- i=,V*^.^2.A ������__S������������ _, <SS S^Sa*".. It. z r. W.1 ir Came to my ranch between Christmas and New Years, two horses. One a> bay with bobtail, and the other a biack with star- on forehead, probably 8 years old. * Owner can have*8ame on paying all expenses. A. E. PENSON, Creston. this class of local feed at present. *W5 Scotfc. a deserter from MBt Hi at is it AU returned soldiers are reminded nf a mtigirinv ������\ni-������Tiru������r/r������W n'***h<-. at the home of -Lieuti R. Sinclair Smith to discuss the formation of a branch of the Great War Veterans Association. Miss Ella "Leamy is now in charge of the general deliyery wicket at , the postofSce, commencing work on Monday morning. It is almost four years now since the postoffice had a. staff of two. _.-..'. Indians being tho only oaeg who have! 225th Battalion since September, 1910, any of it to spare, with as high as $12 and $14 a load being asked for it. rr.. _ T-r.v,^. *_��������� X UB V ttlicy a x-.x.,S IrUUUli The Greatest Tonic anc System purifier on the *y������ dv vAto,t today. Read the advertisements in all leading papers, with testimonials, and see if you can he benefitted by- taking it. iotanaarci per bottle. QrAA KJIxtlxj. m%- Tanlae Aeents export in fruit and vegetables last year was 160 carloads. Of these 80 cars were apples. At that more apples were held for winter shipping than, in any previous year. 14 pounds of honey donated to the Sed Cross Society by Jl. A. Dodjd was raffled on Tuesday, netting the Society's treasury $10.70, "Lottie Chambers of Canyon City holding the winning ticket. Creston orchestra's third annual masquerade ball is to-night's entertainment attraction, with prizes for the best ladies' and gent's costumes, as well as the two best comics. Dancing starts at 9 prompt. Mrs. Ernest Ryckman got away on Sunday to San Francisco, to join her husband, who left for that city about a month ago. She is accompanied by the children, and Mrs. Burge of "Wasa, who will spend some time there. Dental NoTicK^Drs. Tepoorten oi? Pickering of Grand Forks wiii visit C?estcn on January 28th for a period not exceeding two weeks. People re������ quiring work are asked to make appointments ahead of time at the drug, store. J. H, Fulmer, who has been with W. K. Brown as blacksmith foi- the past few months, is opening up in business for himself in the old Grady shop, and was at Cranbrook the fotw part-of the week buying some neccess- ..__. ~x~~s- t-Xy DIA.IO&.. 20th Century Cafe, one night only, Feb. 6th. Keep the night* open, and watch for further 'particulars he*t week. Without doubt the newest and swellest thing in the entertainment line that Creston will be favored with this season. Mrs. E. T. Qpiear.d children, who have been visiting'With her brother, Mr. Chas. Moore; "left -on Tuesday for their home in Nelson, where she will meet her husband, Sergt,. Opie, who is expected from" Overseas on the Empress of Asia. Ranchers who haye to buy hay are in getting experiencing some trouble i our ivioney a in. JLAA IBS! Three of four purebred Rhode Island Bed cockerels donated the Red Cross Society by Mr; Farrell were raffled on /Tuesday afternoon and netted the Society $3 apiece. The winners of. the birds were Mrs. Constable, Mrs. G. Young and Mr. Oatway. The Red Cross work secretary's report for the week is: Pyjamas-���������Mrs. Fraelick, 2 suits;" Miss Candy, i suit. Mrs. A. Smith, trench cap* Donations 2 pairs of hand knit socks from Miss K. Boffey, and ,old .linen from Mrs. Palmer and Mrs.'McNarland. The cash in take* ls.i the Bed Cross Tuesday meeting this week was close tb $50, as follows:* "Additional sale of lot raffle tickets J$l3. Half-payment oh life membership .$12.50, .Tea $4.70. Raf2e ui three roosters $9. Mrs. Henderson, donation $5. T. Harris, donation, $5..... .."'. was gathered iu by PrnviEciai Police Vaehon at Creston on Friday, and is now at the lockup awaiting the arrival of military escort to take him to the coast. Scott was serving a term in Bonners Ferry jail from which he escaped two days previous, coming to Creston via Porthiil. Only routine business occupied the attention of the trustees at the January school meeting on Monday night. The secretary h,as been instructed to. communicate with the government as j\r������ wViorj j������w������ installment- of the 85000 overdue school taxes may be looked for, and official permission was given Miss Ross, teacher of -Division IV., who is absent at Cranbrook on account J of sickness, to prolong her holidays until the end of the month. The Mission Band in connection with the Presbyterian Church, which has been inactive for the past eight months, was reorganized at a meeting at the church on Wednesday afternoon, when the following officers were elected: President���������Miss Kate Moore. Vice-President���������Miss AudreyFarell. Secretary���������Miss Rose Cherrington. Treasurer���������Miss Hazel Hobden. Mrs. Dow has been chosen to supervise the band's effort* and meetings will be held atdbhe church monthly. Watches- ~H_h, mam. *~t-W~-l-m\ 2E& rer Cesit mi tne last Y rx r\ TT% a o Vd o /IU * AX}Xxi*r07r tn nrt* s~.~.rx ��������� -x ir. inertmm?- i~ *c have your old one r< for the following reasons: 1. Many of the older watches are made .of much better material than the same watch if bought to-day. 2. The repairs as estimated would make your watch the same as new, and would be guaranteed for a year. 3. An esajnination aud estimate will cost you nothing. >������������������sMtaai Buy now for $4.00 Sell !st,4ay of 1924 ^*^5;00 '*-** Another of Creston's overseas veterans returned on Friday, when Pte. Jos. Heath got back safely after almost two years service in forestry work in France and Scotland. Since early fall Pte. Heath's health has incapacitated him from seryice, although to look at he appears to be in the pink of condition. For the first eight months the corps he was with was at bush work close behind the British line in France, and he states that life during those few months did not lack for want of some real battlefront thrills at times. Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing* ������ Next door to Postoffice . CRESTON Ie *H mxlm m~ Here any In House? -.tm-dT. %.4-imv m0S~tlf S -^Vt^mtt^grBB! M-Vms.', t~ ^xjr ������? 4.; xilxrxxxrxv *..0i. . x.00 ..- . C. Di Blackwood of Nelson, district agent for the Great West-Life Assurance Co., was he^e -on Saturday helping the local representative, R.Walm- . sley, close up a couple of prospects. fe?d has been li*htev than Mr.a*WairasieV stJatfek'fchat since th������ flu Y������������w- * This J* ^together j . ti:-- ��������� Government Security Yoar W-S.S. can be registered to secure you against loss by theft, fire or otherwise. Thrift Stamps cost 25 cents each. Sixteen on a Thrift Card are exchangeable for one War-Savings Stamp. The Best Cooks Ro<*o������?nv/������ that equally a������ important as good Hour is a lir-it-oluHH baking powder to bo nnre of the. best in Bif-cuitn, Caken, &<*:. That the makers of Featherlight Baking Powder irvmw thf������ir r������rr>duot to ho tlie hoHt ohtainalile ] in evidenced in their oiler to iiouHowivvn ��������� Kuy a call of PVv*t,horiiKist aii.v Zsja: Uum .* liii.-k'U:V-pound up ubo it in your hrmr. V������akiiiK ami if it doen ������r������t h'ivo HiitiH- faetion hrinK hack the partiy-uswl can and your money will epidemic the demand for life insurance . .��������� ���������',-��������������������������������������������� xSi.x.}-,���������srt. i-r has increased npiapiy. ��������� The canvass 6f^th"e Valley on behalf of the Red Ortiss* Society is well on to completion, and ^'*fsith. ^Canyon City, Sirdar, "WynndeMand the. lower part of the town still to be heard from just over $300 has beep, collected, which, of course, includes,.the $148 commission on the sale of Victory Bonds, ��������� The drawing for the town lot donated to Creston Red Cross Society by Chas. Moore took place on Saturday night at the drugstore, and the holder of the winning number is O. M. Loasby, C.P.R. yardmaster at Sirdar. The lot was quite.a moneymaker the net proceeds being over $77. The foot of snow which was in evidence when the Rbvikv/ went to press on Thursday evening h\u% wofik, "had all disappeared inside 48 hours, rains being the order of the day on Friday- and Srdiuday. Unless sleighing comes in a hurry now the output of the locn.1 sawmills will be limited this year. i < ��������� At the annual meeting of Lite Kootenay Beekeepers Association at Nel- t.he latter p.irt of thc week,. John Blinco was re-elected1 a director of the organization. Mr.'Blinco is operating about, the largest apiary of tho 75 who make up the membership, with an export of almost J1000 pounds for 1018. Still another of Creston's overseas soldiers hiiH joined up with tho army of benedicts, Mrs^ W. S Ryckman this week receiving word that hot* son, Pte. John A. Ryckman, was quietly wedded at Govun, Glasgow, Scotland Sir,���������In your report of the annual meeting of Creston Farmers Institute ] 1 am quoted as saying "that the cut of in! other an* error and against the' facts;" si nee4 :T know that there was'considerable1 more-area and" hay cut during the 1918-season than any other, and'wish'it so to be understood. ' " W.V.Jackson. CATTLE ASTRAY Came in with my stock, about two woeks ago, one', heifer and one steer, about 18 months old, both black and white, no brands visible. JOHN SPRATT. Creston. Jan. 21, 1010. This- is the first question that presents itself to the housewife if am unexpected visitor drops in for a meal. But why worry? .= Shamrock Brand Mains as0 -Bacon Fmest 'Ipaoli^y ' - Cooked Ham ���������:.-.". "Lunch Meat Bologna, &C, are -iSl^ays to. be "had here*' In meats nothing ������������uitv equals'. 'Shansruck products. * I 1 9 ''01 JDfcif* pyifpsd &G0.9Ud. I Flannelette White, 31 inches wide, ^ 30c. 4 pieces, striped, 35-in. wide, at 35c. In- I'lii'inTnl'v mturuefi you. i������������i.i,iiiiii^ \.umn !>.....': .vrr>r"rn^iit. wj������b othoY brand*. KKATH.EKMUHT. rOHIl HICHAKK' um M W MM ^00.00 W Jd ~i,00* "���������~~0f l~t 1.4 ��������� rL-2,~ ^i'Oltg 1 fc2r ~fH <W.m.VmAls MKIW.!irANTS H~ on Dee. 20th, lo IMUhh Ih������HHie Mclntoflfi of that city. No further particulars of the happy oyent aril yet to hand. Mm. Mullandaliie left on Tuosday, via Spokane, for Vancouver, where she expects to meet her husband, Major Mallanduine, on Thursday, lie is on tlie KrnpieHM of Asia, due at the count on the 2Hrd. They will likely Hpend a couple of weekn at Victoria w\%\\ Miaiitr MitUandaine'ti parents, whom he wiih unable to vitiit before K<iii>H uveiirniui. I). Leaiiiioiith ban juh! completed the purchase of another 40 aoren of land, whirh adjolria hla preHent ranch, from H. I.'imiiiii. 'i'lm ju-.t'-iuiqulre'd iti Man. wiiiit- pat'Uy liilini������b' '������������������ v;'.y d?;.!- S! ti.-iblc prdp.'-fly utitl when he {'id* t'be improvement on it (hot lie piium in H'lntiorMuir)! Hnn<h Mv. Leaiuioiith will nuvii uk iiim< an uii iiMiini ...".'::'- ���������>!'o;������'rl'' ii" then- In in the interior. Assorted checks, at 30o. Table Linen 55-inch at 80c. Irish Table Linen 56-incti at $1.10. Men's Work and Dress Shirts * *GBRUmI LIWBTED 1 mmmtmmmstiimikmmsi��������� il_yjnitji ii_<i'niiiii ^ajb_i^ni_ywi I m-~m~Z---~l&mm l*MMMIWI.il^^H|^i^>^^^ >-r-������m~m>~0-mm-mm ��������� '"m-l\~im,%^~.\l^ rS^?J*!'"'fe*'*S*?' "W ^0'>^t��������� ryxs^ir!m^^Hi**������m* l ,*���������* ^jn*^ , IfflS^SJffi
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
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