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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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Provincial Library apS 21 vn������%^i 1.1 ,>rf^ -4 ^x\j?m Vol. XII. CRESTON, B. C, FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 12, 1920 No. 36 The haying crew got back the fore part of the week from Kootenay Flats, and Foreman Jas. Erampton has a busy few weeks ahead of him building chimneys on the seyeral new bouses that have gone up here this summer. Lister. Conservatives are hard at it at organization work at this end of the Valley, Messrs. Phillips, Webb and Vernon of the local executiye were ait Canyon on Tuesday night getting things in shape for the campaign at that point. Premier Oliver, Hon. Dr. King and John Keen. M.P.P., were visitors at Lister on Saturday morning, looking the camp oyer and also haying a conference with the community committee. Col. Lister left on Tuesday accompanied by Jos. W. Bell, for Kaslo, fco be present at the nomination proceedings on the 10th. He motored as far as Sirdar, where be held an organiz- .ation meeting of the Conservative forces at that point. * Ploughing operations haye been halted, and most likely for the season. We had it ten aboye zero on Tuesday morning. V Mr. and Mrs. A. Bagg and family left a few days ago for tbe coast and, we understand, they will not be returning here again. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davis are other absentees from camp. They have ���������secured winter leave and he will be employed at the Continental mine near Porthiil until spring. There was a fine turnout of members at the special meeting of the G.W.V.A. on Saturday night, when the local political situation was fully discussed and a plan of action decided upon. Mrs. Ben Long was a visitor with Moyie friends a few days last week. Lister will have the pleasure of hearing Evangelist Roper, who is holding forth at Creston, and who will preach at the Methodist seryice on Sunday morning at 11.80. In addition to the fortnightly dances, which haye so largelv featured the social life at Lister in the past, we are now to haye more than an occasional musical, literary and dramatic entertainment. This was decided at a meeting convened by Principal Lewis on Thursday night and at which an organization of 31 members were formed for the purpose. The officers chosen fo^ the term were: President, Harry Brown. Vice-pres., Mrs. H. Christenson; Secrefcnry. Miss Clara Austed; Treasurer, John Bird. Bxecative���������Principal Lewis, J. McGee, B. Thompson, V. Liddicoatt, J. Johnston, Mrs. A. W. Brown. Special committees were also struck, as follows: Dramatic���������H. Lewis, J. McGee, V. Malthouse, Miss Bessie Frampton, E. Stephens. Music���������E. Thompson, Miss Flossie Evans. T. Yewberry. Mra. J. Johnston, Miss Jennie Chalmers. Literary���������Mrs. A. W. Brian, Mrs, E, V. Webb, Mrs. V. Liddicoatt, Mrs. N. Stones. Mrs. Gus. Charleson. i Those fortunate enough in having something likely iooking for sale in tne iine 01 norses, ngo, cows, c.������:c.ic*ns, etc., are doing quite a trade in camp just at present. P. Nelson, the Pat Burns of Canyon .City, makes regular trips here and disposes of considerable meat and vegetable products every time he calls. High and Public School Standings Lr-.,^rXL,r^:-r.-.. -���������- ���������4. .*$,������������������ .-jr-rj. na I TpHE BIRKS 1921 CATALOGUE -* is now ready for V^ issue. This book���������the finest vve have yet published ���������is the best help not only for Christmas gift shopping, but for all-the-year round use as well. * ��������� Is your name on our list? Simply send us a post card Our mail service is as good as our store -service���������you will be more ���������*��������� l-������ *x xrx irx-fmn ci-rv.'l itrif n *������ r tr* i ��������������� ������ ������ f *������i>ii vmot^nfitMi-tiri * * r v + V-t uri XJt-Xt-t/m.-. fmr-.X.tm>Xma^X~Xm <t- mXIXX Jf \S\~- %,%, UiaiUUV'U'UIV/liia at IUI1 tmXrjm DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY. Goldsmiths Silversmiths dtS, l-XIZm* O ^0?* VANCOUVER- B.C. Diamond Merchants High School���������C. Brousson, B. Se., Principal. ���������-**.; Enrollment, 17. Average attendance, 15. Perfect Attendance���������Louise Bevan, Rose Cheri-ington, Harry Compibn, Ruth Compton. Eya Holmes, Violet Morrow, Dorothy Starlc, Earl Swanson. , V Highest Standing: ^Junior Matriculation-���������Dorothy Stark. Advanced Junior���������Harry Compton. Preliminary Junior���������Violet Morrow. Division I.���������G. P. Smith, Principal. Highest Standing: Entrance Class��������� Eva Webster, Robeirt Hetherington, Clara Morrow. Fourth Reader���������Louise Romano, Dean Peairs, Ralph Swanson. Perfect Attendance���������Thode Gregory, Robert Crawford, Freda Lewis, Clara Morrow, Hubert Manuel, Dean Peairs, Kuth Swanson, Gladys Webster, Donald Young;'Edith Palfrey- man, Albert Davies. Division IT.���������F. EL Pearce, Teacher. Highest Standing: Senior Third��������� Marguerite Benney, .j|ames Cherrington, Joyce Moore. Junior Third���������Er- yin Dayis, Helen Moore, Elizabeth Lewis. Perfect Attendance��������� Marguerite Benney, Ollie Christie, Ben Crawford, James Cherrington,;Charlie Cotteril, Harris Gregory, Winnifrad Palfrey- man, Noble West, Elya Kelly, Marion Learmonth, Elizabeth Lewis, Helen Moore. Ray Oatway, Albert Sherwood, Henry Webster, Jean Wood. Division III.���������V. England, Teacher. Those whose improvement was most marked: Alex. Henderson, Jessie Tjeaviiu^nth.....W^IK-taj 1 :^lanuel, Cletus Schade, Cia-t-ence^^ies* Baith Wilson, Perfect Attendance���������William Bush, Roary Bolton, Clarence Doble, Alexander .Henderson. Lily Lewis. William Manuel, Cletus Schade, Clarence Staples, Mary Sweet, Arthur Webster. Division IV.���������E. G. McLeod,Teacher. Highest Standing: Second Primer��������� Margaret Little, Jean McCreath, Laura Holmes. First Primer���������Betty Speers, Mary Goodwin. Gwen. Webster. Receiving Class���������Jack O'Neil, Cathie Ma-wson, Hilda Payne. Perfect Attendance���������Lyda Christie, Earl Christie, Frank Crawford, Ned Davidson, Levi Doble, Wilbert Doble, Charles Fass, Leila Foreman, Mary Goodwin, Laura Holmes. Hazel Hop- wood, Evelyn Linn. Margaret Little. Cathie Mawson, Jean McCreath, Mer- vyn Oatway, Jack O'Nril. Rondell Payne. Caroline Plater, Betty Speers, Elsie Spiers. dances of the Social Club becoming that it has been decided to purchase a piano for club use, and a splendid instrument belonging to Jack Cameron has been secured. In addition to the usual good crowd from here visitors were also on hand from Creston and Wynndel for the dance on Saturday night. Mrs. Edmondson, the well-known Cranbrook orchestra pianist, supplied the music. sanes ���������aa Ganyon Gitiy Peter Burns and W. Searle have both had to knock off work a few days this month, due to attacks of lumbago, from which they are now recovering nicely, T, R. Mawson was at Creston on Friday for the Conservative convention, being the official delegate of the Canyon Association. Canyon was largely represented at Premier Oliver's meeting in town the same night. Phonse Huygens last week had to have the first finger of his right hand amputated. The digit was jammed about a month ago, but at that time the doctor hoped to be able to saye the finger. C. Blair shipped another car of his fat cattle from the Reclamation Farm* The buyer was Joe Walkley of Cranbrook. The Company had the bad luck to lose one of thpir heavy work horses at Camp 3 the latter part of the week. Mr. aud Mrs. Guy Browell were week-end visitors at Spokane, making the round trip by motor. Jas. Turner is hard at it these days slashing the back portion of his ranch so as to have it ready for spring Ipant- ing. ~ ~ Otto Johnson arrived tiMlsftife'-eariy- part of the month from Blairmore Alta., where he has been working the past sis months, Elder Reed is expected here on Snnday night for the usual Latter Day Saints service in the schoolhouse. Evangelist Roper, who is conducting special meetings at Creston, wiii be the preacher at the Methodist service here on Sunday, at 3 p.m. The sawmill will most likely resume opreiatious early next month. In the meantime logging operations are brisk at Camp 3. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mason of Alice Siding haye arriyed here to take uj������ their permanent residence, and are now busy erecting their new house on the "Walter Cooper ranch. Mrs, D. Male and Mrs. Teddy Cooper returned on Friday to their homes at Balfour. At a meeting of the Conservatives held here last Thursday to select a Conservative delegate to the nominating convention at Creston on the 5th inst., W. J. Cooper was duly selected. C Ogilvie's brother and sister and a friend have been duck hunting hex-e for the past few days, and haye taken full toll of the feathered tribe. They returned to Harrop on Wednesday. We are pleased to see that Sirdar has awakened to the fact that a dance now and again iiyens things up. We also hope some of the Sirdar people will favor us with their company at onr next dance. John Bathie and the two H. A. Bathie's haye just retiu-ned from a few days' hunting trip bringing with them a deer���������the spoil of the former's gun. Mrs._ Jack Johnson returned this week from a visit with Calgary friends. J. J. Grady has gone into Creston for a time, where he has business interests that need attention, H. A. Bathie, jr.. and family has moved into the R. Eakin house opposite the Elsie Homes mine. Preparations are on foot for a short school concert and Christmas tree for the children of the community. W-e^JBte gla4tt<������ -see -Ken Dewar able to step around as lively as ever again, following a rather seveie injury in his knee. M. Wigen, not finding much to do either at the mill or the strawberry patch, is working off bis superfluous energy clearing land, and the noise he creates in the doing of it is by no means small. Sswtls.tr In Tin and Enamel ware wc have most everything required for good housekeeping. Rice Boilers, Sauce Pans, Tin Pails Tea Kettles, Large Convex Kettles imperial omit one-ioai oreaa i ms Flour Sifters, Rochester Wash Boilers Gaivani7zed Pails and Tubs These goods were 1 ���������.ought, right, and we pass them ou in you ai i-ejuaiij advantageous pi ices. At Cranbrook the police com- i records show an average of at least one case of drunken ess per day at pres'ent. Most of the imported apple pickers haye already left the Okanagan���������at least, two woeks earlier than usual, due to the light crop. Dan Alton of Fernie is rather proud of the fact that he was this year able to raise some spuds that weighed over two nounris p������ch- Conservative Committee Room Creston Conservative Association committee room is in the Mallandaine Building. Open 2 to 5 p.m. daily. The public, including the ladies, cordially invited to call. re"**'**'* lilardware & Furniture Supply ���������o Mi j. noni) company Manager Provincial police Vaehon of Creston wa.s here on Sunday on his usual semimonthly official visit. Mrs. Dennes and Mrs. Touhey and son, Will, were Creston visitors one day last week. . C. M. Loa-sby was at the metropolis on Friday, accompanied by Mrs. Loasby. C. M. was Sirdar'**** delegate to the Tory nominating convention in Creston that afternoon. Miss_Marion Swanson of Creston was a week-end visitor here, the guest of Mrs. Rodgers. Miss Florence Bathie of Wynndel was a guest of Mv. Ton hey for the Social Club dance on Saturday night. Hans Huge is out, in the hills at present, iu quest of game, but. until the arrival of snow he is likely to bo cut of luck for deer, which are not, very numerous. Ducu hunters still coniph'in that birds are scarce. ' Official announcement is made that -������^>.iii Lt*/*)tiin..ti ii.is in iii attaint u the C.P.lt. prize fe>r tho bent new station garden on tho Cranbrook division. Rev. J. .".. Mnhood had a fairly (j-ood turnout for tin- Churi-h of Kni/I iiul Hi'ivn;,r in tin- .-*><.iiofiliiiHist- on Kemeeiiv evening. .io Mi.-eef-'uu are the' tnrtnii^hUy | '~- The TIME, the PLACE and the GOODS November is but two days off'. Any time after that heavier-clothing weather may be counted on putting in an appearance. Be in readiness for it by purchasing now anything may need in the line of winter wear, Never in the store's history have we been so tbrtun- ate in securing "needed goods" in such variety of so uniformly excellent wearables���������both as to price and satisfaction-giving quality. We particularly mention��������� Men's Mackinaw Coats, Shirts and Trousers Men's Underwear in 2-piece Suits and Combinations Men's Sweater Coats and .Jersey** in Grey Navy and Maroon Men's Winter Shirts and Heavy Work Socks ft/frV0-,0- \Mf~Vdvf WMiXXd- jr-m-t ri 0*'tA 0* d. d. FULL STOCK OF HUKUKIIS MAWSON BROTHERS Better Service General Merchant's Lower Prices ���������Ai 92QS. 8L Whenl%. row wish "some- Iy would in* went something new to eat*'you need Beecham'S PiLta Even when digestion is good, poisons are formed during its processes that unless eliminated irritate mind as well as body. wharoin ia Iwz-ase 2S*s.������60������a % ��������� BY ��������� ARCHIE P. McKISHNIE Printed fey Special Arrangements with Thos. Allen, Toronto, Ont. (Continued) Haight stood up. "Rot," hc fumed���������"all danged rot. Whoever heard of such a law? Bosh! I tell you this world is full of smooth sharks who steal and do all sorts of shady things���������even murder���������and get away with it." "No, they don't." Timberley's tones were crisp. "They pay���������some time. Any day you care to���������providing you know how���������you may see that story I have just cited enacted here in this forest, Haight. Everything pays, some time, 1 tell yoti; everything Haight rose and turned towards the tent. "Of courscl know that you owe Dorkin a grudge, and that you're Injun enough to pay in full," hc said quietly; "but," he added scathingly, "I never knew before that you had a streak of yellow that would go between you and your purpose and make you grope for a motive." Timberley reached out and gripped Haight's thin arm in fingers of steel. "Haight," he said sombrely, "you're sick, fanciful; otherwise, I would put you across my knee and spank you good." v.Haight turned fiercely upon his friend; then gradually the anger melted from his eyes; the long face became transfigured by a smile. Tim- berk-y caught a suspicion of moisture in the blue eyes now appealing to him. "Haight," he said gently, "there's nothing I can tell you. Come, Musko has dinner ready, and I'm hungry as a hunte^r." They ate dinner in silence. Even the Indian, who usually had some plan for canoe trip or sojourn to some noted trout streams to lay before his patrons, was quiet throughout the meal. Fragrant bacon and crisp trout, thcir v* rrnl'ion spots still showing dully alor.g their sides, disappeared quickly. Dinner over, Timb.-rley, without so much as a word, caught ui*> hi.-i hat, picked w:\icjj ey *".���������'. d'-.**.*.*:* "I1'- .* or-.; rod and fiv-book hr T-i.il H * it'llt ie' corners of :d: to be turn d ir!." he thought. ���������j-.r ructions with carr, -, i i*. You're going to do eomethincr vou'll regret all your life." "No, I've already done that. What I'm going to do, I don't just know, definitely. But you can discard that notion of my going back to thc cuy, because I'm not going. I'm going to stick with the big show." "Hell." Haight breathed the oath fervently, but in his eyes was the glow oi admiration he had always felt for Timberley as a fighter and a rough-shod rider over ail conflicting obstacles to his ambitions. With a shrug, he turned back toward the trail; then he paused and said hcsitating.y: "I'm leaving tomorrow for a point way up .North, Tom. 1 can't tell you why I'm going, not yet; but you'll know some day, soon ���������if I have luck. Oh," as Limbeiley looked up concernedly���������"it'll be safe going. I've got that halt-breed, UaiOo, for guiuc, and he knows the j woods like a book. He knows also I what I'm after, and where to g<~t it. I can't say just how long I'll be gone, but you can stay right here with Musko, providing you won't go back to the city, ana you'll be all right." He paused, waiting for 1 imuerley to storm an objection to his going oif and leaving him alone with an lnuian lor cotnpauy. .But Timberley had resumed his former position, elbows on knees, chin in hands. All he said was: "All right, Haight. See you lo-mgut," and Haignt sougnt the trail, grumbling. .bor a long time Timberley sat in deep thought. 'Ihen hc signed and, picKing up rod and creel, made his way to thc stream. He stood, watching the sunlight paint the tum- b.mg water, slanting through the trees Hue a gleaming hand whicn seemed clutching at the swirling current with golden lingers. He smiled, as hcwatciica it. ihat current was Destiny, those clutching fingers were mere atoms, who, like himself, were striving to sway it. Well, they couidn t do it. ihcy might as well go with the current. A narrow trail ran parallel with the stream. Aimlessly 'limbcrley started to follow it. .Pei*haps it WuUia lead to a larger stream, deeper water which would orter bigger trout. .For nearly an hour he followed the trail winch gradually dipped deeper into the heavy lorest. Here the ngnts rested on moss and fern, mellow and golden tuned. fun and subdueu, day groped through the far- reaching aisles oi this, the s.l*~nt sanctuary oi tne lorest, an alien seeking freedom, yet lingering as tliougu loath to creep beyond the wonders here disclosed. And ail the glad, sweet scents of the world seemed lingering in tnose darkened corridors; rose, jasmine, heliotrope, odors oi myrrh and rare sweet scents ot orchid. Subtle, illusive, like the Spirit ot the boutude to which they belonged, they formed the incense ot -bod's great cathedral. Deeper grew tne shadows, as the forest became denser; and now, far ahead, grew up the ruiiib.e of deep, "strong water." A little later Timberley heard the gnash and snarl of the rapid, distinctly, 'ihe leuest hgntened and all about welled up the murmur of the wold things ; .the chatter Oi squirrels, tlie notes ot nesting woou-birus. A glade, broad and verdant green, spreau uui U^iore him, as nc cino.gvu irom the trees. At its foot a wide stream Hashed and shouted, as it f \i]x I dashed between jagged rocks and *, ,{ . threw showers of spiay upon thc w.ld llowers luting from its mossy shore. l iniberk-y caught his breath, as he gazed. biv.rc*. was a picture his soul could grasp and understand; something strung, vivid, pu.sating; something glonousiy unlettered, that touened a etiord deep within him and iUacU- nis finises leap. ilia eyes wandered beyond the stream to a sloping tableland gemmed with tiny gi*uv*.s oi nr ami cedar; 1. yuiui these' to a blue lake sleeping beneath a .sky of swimming lupaz. l lie white.: cabins in the charing', lie knew, must be those*, of Lookup Set- -.'.i-j.r nt; those, lotim*; Inns, beyond, naist he i.j Ui Creation I I ills. A lii.;.;''.v oi l'eji'cst ran ijut. for peril.ins liny .\ .ii'fls into the*, valley. '1 im- beriey vvanie**d t.o view from its other '.1 lure* In- coulel secure tin: full ie ol the ���������> uiiderlul panorama. llii'ejiigh tin', -ib neler neck ol nd stepp' d out on the farther When you meet with ait accident ���������a cut, a burn, a scald or a, bruise* ���������don't spead money needlessly In doctor's bills, but apply Zam-Buk at once. This herbal balm will end the pain, stop the bleeding, prevent festering and heal quickly. Keep a box handy. For skin troubles Zam-Buk <s equally invaluable. A skin disease cured by Zam-Buk does not break out again, because Zam-Buk curea from the "root" up. Zam-Buk is best for eczema, boils, Wood-poisoning and piles. All dealers 50c. bor. prompted, the dull red of anger dyeing his face and neck as he said, slowly, "I presume you are acting bodyguard to the young lady whom it was my misfortune to frighten away, a few minutes ago?" "If you mean by that, was I watch- in' over her like, I kin tell you that I was. Only, she didn't know it." "Oh," Timberley's lips twisted in a sneer. "The young lady is fortunate, 1 am sure. Well," he flared, losing control of himself before the cold, insolent eyes searching his face, "what the devil are you dogging me for?" "I was wantin' to bad to have p. word or two with you," said the boy. "I've got somethin' here belongin' to you, Mr, Timberley. I found this tacked to one of the trees in Dorkin's Preserve. I didn't say anything to Dorkin. Hc produced a white business card bearing Timberley's name and street address, and flung it at the man's feet. (To be continued) Manitoba's Wheat Yield in anticipation of a fight with such a monarch of the swift water. Now he allowed the challenge to go unaccepted. Slowly he turned to retrace his steps to the forest, then stood frowning. A man, or rather a boy almost man grown, stood directly in his path. He was dressed in doe-skin shirt and^ leggings, and carried a rifle. He looked straight at Timberley from dark, fearless eyes. Ordinarily Timberley might havc treated such apparent hostility, as the bush-lad's attitude displayed, with easy tolerance or contempt; but just at this particular time he was in no mood for it. Hc checked the words which the other's undisguised animosity 1920 &y Speeding the Liver Dr. Hamilton's' Pills Erin* Good Health Good for Men, Wome^ Children. ��������� upon ;*. l'.-tle Ft it*am. an'! h" '..,;. d > i ..��������� and :eh* *t!t No curse seems harder to bear than the downright weariness and despondency that comes from a slow liver. The man or woman who is pale, sallow, depressed, and out oi sorts usually has Liver Complaint. Such people continually suffer from headache, constipation, ringing ears, lack of appetite, and poor digestion. What a world of good Dr. Hamilton's Pills Will do in such cases! In one hour this smooth working medicine- changes half sick folks into different looking and feeling people. No chance for headaches or costivenes:* when Dr. Hamilton's Pills get to work. Taken at nigln they restore normal conditions while you sleep, morning finds you fresh and hungry, headache all gone, cheeks rosy, eyes bright, spirits good. Impossible to feci dizzy, to have weak back, to be nervous, depressed, sleepless, or out of sorts if you tone, regulate and cleanse the systcm with Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Good for men, women and children. Sold everywhere in 25c boxes. Average Yield Per Acre For Given As Fifteen Bushels. The average yield of wheat per acre in Manitoba for 1920 was 15 bushels, according to the final report of the department of agriculture for the year. Threshing is completed with the exception of a few fields of flax, according to'the report. Much fall plowing has been completed and the land is in fine shape for next spring's work. The supply of winter feed will meet all requirements. Following is a summary of conditions, as issued by George C. Batho, of the Manitoba Department of Agriculture: "Threshing is practically all finished in Manitoba, although a few scattered lots of flax are yet unthreshed. Now that threshing is done, reports of correspondents as to yields should be fairly accurate. The averages of all reports submitted are as follows: Wheat just below 15 bushels; oats, 33 5-6; barley, 22 1-10; flax, 8 2-5; rye, 16 1-5; potatoes just-ovcr 100. The potato crop is ail dug. "October has been a very fine month, and, on the whole, the conditions for plowing have been excellent, and a larger area���������in some places a much larger area���������than usual is plowed. Several correspondents report that stummerfallows are particularly satisfactory. Bottle Takes Long Journey. A bottle cast into the Atlantic Ocean near Newfoundland by Sergeant D. Mclnnes, of Edmonton, when returning to Halifax, September, 1919, after shooting at Bisley, reached Nieuport, Belgium, last August. The bottle contained a message from Sergeant Mclnnes to a Montreal paper. Thc finder of the bottle was Paul Vanthier, who mailed thc message to Montreal. A wounded chimpanzee stops the bleeding of thc wound by placing leaves and grass on the injury. You get the full weight of tea marked on the Sealed Red Rose package. The tea is weighed on our costly automatic electric scales before it goes into the package. In the sealed package, you get not only full weight, but full flavor, full strength and all the good qualities of Red Rose Tea protected against the air, odors and dust. Red Rose Coffee is as generously good as Red Rose Tea 82 New Head to Research Council. It is stated that President MacKenzie, of Dalhousie University, Nova Scotia, is the choice of the Dominion Research Council for the position of head of that body, left vacant by the resignation of Dr. MacCallum, who goes to McGill. If President MacKenzie will accept thc position, it is stated, he can have it. It is understood that Prof. McLennan, of Toronto, whose name has been prominently in connection with it, would not have accepted. The difference between a country youth and'a'city youth is that the former wants to know everything and the latter thinks he knows it all. ;:- '������������������.-*-���������, fli-m'i :���������-. t'e-t i ]���������:���������?������������������������������������ *ik iil������-. A '.*' 1 'Hit I-,'I .'*' rarel* <\> nr. ~m~* ,^,,^^1t������^ji^*./v������^������:.1a'Wl*.IAli**eJ-*^^a.v,.*0vi-'.,.1 in* iuiln-ei <|i|ii.kiy .iri Llie������U>',il hael*: iiitej the fore ;*,t again. ': *.*..*. *.���������(,., iatc. Tlu*. girl, :><*.: a i.-* bi-t'or** lhc easel, liael seen him. iravi-lv In* lii'l'-'l In.--, hat and st.eio'l, \'\'.\y'. ioi* ii'-r lu *,pe*ak. She* liael n at,'! tii' ilus'h which liael Mirf-a-el in*:- ta':': ai hr, in 11 nsii'ii Intel p;o*,s- '���������'!, 1' a*, iii*.** it elea-'thly '-ale*. 'A :': ' J i ��������� 'n 111 ii < h a**, a ; *laii,-i* al 'j.'j.r, ',���������������������������,���������',11'' that first ham-lit/ and 'i: . Man* 1 u; look, i a pi' K ei up li'T * a .'��������� I ; i, '1 e* a mp ',' o'<l anel nii,vi'(l ��������� .', ,i ! ri'* I *" .1 .' I'i; ' ��������� I 1" . i eil , .i i ft lo ! lit* va lle'y. ��������� 111 ' * 1111 * i) v e * i i * e I, e i Im <rn W* 1 I A ''' ill;- '1 I it. ::. tii!!" .lowly ' 1 ' 4 l> llll), "������**��������� '-Xtr-ttJlt* W" *������**������*������ IXmxji s* trenucus \X'feer* -!.| mm- - WHi".*.l<I#-t������. *������������*r������ei:*"i *������m t> tmtrit't7.'J',0itr- t0f*0t*l~' ���������MX-V* I i Mir' it***** AlMr* /. fli.l IM i ,,������--r' '! .���������* ��������� ;���������! Iiii.i k * * 1.1111 , pi in t ill)*; A I a tun'* he at t ��������� ' i ' i,:l'������. wear to compare with Stan- field's. Made of the finest wool and rendered unshrinkable by the wonderful Stanfield process -t-K****. ������i*������**l<������������f������*������������)r^*in������������������ am r*. ^^tnrsfint*ltmt-x\m* necessity for winter wear. Made in Combinutions nnd Two-Piae������ Suit*, in full I ������������������������������������n it lli, Ir .tints *������ml --dhow tanr-ih, nnd eleevel-fies,for M������?!i t*rn\ W������m������n. Stunfirld'a Adjuttablea Combination** and Sleeper* for growing Children (Patented). Si/l^lliilllS lelf-til'i'l'D Irmo, N.S. *tmi44t0,t4i/m,txstmsiaia.it'imtstxrti--t.Mtiim'.?--ii "V ttammtmiimfrrAir. .���������ixmunmivtiii���������.10411. mmdmamAm* XI. lU-r-'i:.,t S wtrtjLLfz^.'tLZ'zi'.tMmrM/* -'jtms���������m,��������� mi XtfmmimmJ-* mm.-'m/ir"mm.t*JiilWt������SmWi\t ���������.mmar^ "llUflTi���������flliriTi'iiT-'MiiB^ iVi Zitfmm' nnrirTTTl ������������*W*������*M*.*WI^^ itwf^mtmmmmuiwm mmmMmmm\mMrm,v mm ������w i-i'i ���������*���������*���������������*������ ���������-^ijiiim**--*!^^ ���������jaayitttflB^^ ���������mmmmmim m MWMH.WfPIW. yiifw^-ffwiiw** Mire-ffiiiiffMri %m mmitstof^tmiT^mmm THE REVIEW, ��������� GRESTON, B, (X V }- i V r v N .. < *\ > When Tbe Day Is Ove? Wboa tbe household area aad th������ vortifls of ���������avarydfcy lifo have drags-ad you down, mada you ua- hanny. and thera in nothing in Ufa bud headache, baafe* aches and worry, turn to tho rigai presoriptioito ono gotten up by Dr. Fierce fifty years ago. Everything growing out oi tl������ ground Menus -intended for soma use ia establishing natural oo&diticas. Dr. Pieros, -$ Buffalo, N. Y.f ions -since found out -whas is naturally beat fop wotaan'a -diseaass. He learned it aU through treating thousands of oases. The result of hid atudies was a medicine called Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This medicine is made ol vegetable growths that nature surely ia- tendad for backache, headache, weakening; pains, irregularities, and for the many dis- orders common to women in ai! &aea of iif <���������*���������> Orillia, Ont.:���������"I suffered from a bad cass of woman's trouble with backache, nervous- 00.00��������� ri.f0r.10rS /...rtrt rS.���������rrxmX.rx���������x i ��������� ��������� .lm������������������4x��������� . ��������� JB xxxiijt., LJx.xv*-x*0.*ra.y-y- LrtXfaXrxr.Lt-bn, Lxxy,t^*xxumi*i^ a-LXXtL I had great pain all the time, sometimes E would faint at my work. I had one physician after another but they did me no gexxS. I then took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it fixed me up all right, I look much better and feel fine. I will reoommend th* 'Prescription' to all suffering as X did."��������� MRS. MAYBELLE B. GRATRI3C, IIS Albert Sfc. Write Dp. Pierce's Invalids' Hofct^, Buffalo, N. Y., for confidential advice and you will receive the medical attention of a specialist, wholly without fee���������no charge* whatever. Winter Holiday Resort ntnwtstzvaxa A Crown of Sorrow. A Topepa woman says the worst sensation is that feeling of "growing old" when one is asked to chaperon a party of "young folks" when there are several in the party older than the chaperon is.���������Kansas City Star. "Pape*s Diapepsin Stomach .. for "fape's Diapepsin" 13 the Quickest, surest relief for Indigestion, Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fermentation or Stomach Distress caused by acidity A few tablet:, give almost immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach is corrected so you can eat favorite foods without fear. Large cases costs only 60 cents at drug store- Absolutely harmless and pleasant. Millions helped annually. Largest selling titomsch corrector in worlei. World Press Congress Postponed. The press congress of the world, which was to have been held at Sydney, Australia, in 1918, but was postponed till March, 1921, has been further definitely postisoned, mainly through travel cost and other difficulties. A Delightful Trip Through The Canadian Rockies to the Pacific Coast. Shortly after reaving Calgary the route of the Canadian Pacific Railway winds for some distance through thc foothills before plunging into the fastness of the mighty Rockies. Then for over five hundred miles a continuous panorama of bewildering magnificence is presented, which no pen can adequately describe. Wondrous glacial fields, startling precipices, snowcapped peaks, wide forest areas, clear lakes and peaceful vai!esrs combine in enchanting array. Add to this the 165 miles steamer trip on the palatial Princess Steamers from Vancouver to Victoria and Seattle on Pugct Sound, the most charming inland voyage known, and you havc a pretty fair idea of what the Canadian Pacific has to offer thc traveller to the Pacific Coast. Vancouver Island is recognized as Canada's all-year resort, where golf, motoring and other outdoor pastimes may be enjoyed every day in the year. Thousands of miles of magnificent motor roads radiate from Victoria to various points of interest. A visit to the coast that does not include a few days at Victoria cannot be justified. It is rather a pity to spend the time "doing" cities that are in most of thcir essentia! features very much alike, if it means eliminating Victoria, when by a four-hours sail by steamer on one of the most beautiful stretches of inland waters in the world, your trip may take on all thc characteristics of & foreign tour. A trip to the Pacific Coast this winter will be time and money well spent. Any Canadian Pacific Agent will gladly furnish particulars and any information which may be required. uuuiiiwi *-n~-*-M-mKK~mmBmmmmmHmMmmBBmmmmamm----mmH- p v...vv������*s L*ye has long been regarded .as a house** (hold necessity because of the fact that it is useful in so many ways, and so satisfactory in every respect that no ^vosnan immlm that sti# c-aii keep house! without it*. Makes the finest kind of soap for washing and cleansing* One can of Gillett's ILye will make ten pounds of good soap in twenty minutes. Many of its uses are shown in booklet cinder the label*. Horseback Riding A Saddle Horse For Every Family Is Advocated. Horseback riding is a more general sport now* than it has been for many years past���������since the days when the saddle horse was used of necessity. Now he's used for exercise and diver- sion. There are more privately owned saddle horses and many more horses kept for hire today, than before the advent of the motor car. The Horse Association of America shows proof that good riders need not be born horsemen, but can be made under the schooling of experienced riders and thc horse itself. The association urges saddle horses������ and' ponies for children especially. Board- | ing stables and riding academies havc j reduced their prices this fall, follow-^ ing the drop in cost of oats and hay, A Born Politician. Little Joey Jesso was entertaining his sister's nervous admirer, and, after making the usual juvenile remarks on marbles and tops, he announced "Ethel told ma yesterday you was a born politician." The young man was delighted, and, wishing to know more, added. "That so? Why does she think that?" "That's just what ma wanted to know, and Ethel said it's because you can do so much talking without committin' yourself." A whale is able to remain under water for an hour and a half without coming up for air. Granulated Eyefiids, Eyes inflamed by expo* -suretoSBB. Daatand Wlafl Suickly relieved by Marina yeBeraedy. No Smarting, just Eye Comfort. .*fl ~ w������. um tcomaffi stoa&s The Welsh language closely resembles that spoken in Brittany. Formed the Backbone of the Transportation System of thc Ancient Empire. Some of the roads bjxilt fey the Ro-> mans 2,000 years ago are still in active use. These roads have lasted through the centuries simply because of their massive construction. An earth subgrade, carefully prepared and drained, was the foundation for four layers of materials, each so carefully laid that it contributed greatly to the long life of the road. First came the statumen, on foundation, then the rodus, next the nucleus, and finally the pavement or wearing surface. The statumen and pavimentum consisted of large flat stones, while the two intervening courses were built of smaller stones laid in lime mortar. For the chariot and pack-horse traffic of Roman* times, such roads seem ridiculously heavy, but the wisdom of the builders was amply demonstrated by the 800 ycars during which the Roman road systcm formed the backbone of the transportation system of the ancient empire. Hamilton Basse,,, th* Billy Sunday \^������StafZ^^tafaa f"*^ of the west, says it means less work ^xuria9 ������y������ Barattdy ���������������*������ Chicago. for the undertakers. "A child that is * brought up with a horse or pony for | .,,.*. ~x *. * <rx t,7 r~ ., a companion, is a child that is early {MAKING MONEY taught self-control and poise, not by I -__.������������������ precept and principle but by experi- MaKe ence. hc says. "If there were a| Money pony in every home, there would bej less eratic children and less work for the juvenile courts, less drugs, less work for thc undertakers." Irkutsk, Siberia, with a population of 120,000, has had an average of 500 murders a year for decades. m Spare Time *.k-i\x\. and CO AMISSION CONTRACT Write��������� The J. L. NICHOLS Co. Ld. TORONTCOONT. More Money in Full Time THta h������W FRENCH REKEBY. AT J. V JtSe������fc.C SS Is So Bad" pAINS m the small of th* back, lumbago, rheuma; fcism, palna in thc limbs all tell of defective kidneys. Poisons ar* being left In tha Wood which cauBO palnu aud ach*i. Th* JdduoyH, liver and bowal* loauut l>u urou-wa co action by ������ucn ���������Jroatmont a* Dr. Ghaao'a Kldnoy- Jtdvor pm,,. Thor* lu no tlma for dolay wfcaa -jho khUioy* no wronir, tor sucn d������- WjloomQuts as hm-donlng of th* ar- torlort and Drljjht'-j dlriOAS* ar* th* lictui-al fcaitlt. lOua piu ��������� rto������������, a������ r.ntu tt {*er, tii <*ex ei-M't*, (St- }t'elii\un������Os>. \1~t*i~ $t Vi.., TAG^ ���������fc'orortvtei. The First Electric Ship. Thc Cuba, thc world's first electrically propelled passencger and freight ship, was sent on her first trial trip from Brooklyn recently. The Cuba is 300 feet in length and has accommodation-for 260 passengers., Catarrhal Deafness Cannot be Cured I,/ lnc.il fipr>lic,itiou5 as they cannot reach the diseaHcd portion of the ear. There in only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, nnel tint is by a constitutional remedy. !'ATI'S CATAP.ni! MKniCTN!1: r.cf throuch the niootl on the Mucous Surfacci of the System. Catarrhal Deafness io caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous liniuR of_ the Eunt.ichian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a ruin- blinc 'fitmel or inirierfert liearinff, .-md when it i;e entirely closed, Deafness i������ the result. Unless tlie inflammation can be reilureel and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearin-j may be elrstroyeel forever. Mntiy crises of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces. f*r*'V. }t\i*.:t*V.V.s -OO! T.������T>c* frit r.ny case of Cathari'--el Ueafnrsn that cannot bo cured by HAMAS CATAUKU MliDICINE. All D. uiihilu .'Se. Circular* fieo. I'. y. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. P.Tr.r.f'erp-icce For Montreal. Lord Atholstau has purchased Gabriel Max's celebrated masterpiece, "TL,*. Riujlu**; *.f J-i 1 iti* D.ui>,hte*,M 1-..1 |,K.',i..:.U.aui. iu UlC -tyyi .1 l.y.t I ..'Lli Cillery. Women are curious about every- thitip;; men arc ctmouc only about WOllll'll. " ^ ^tm^mT^tf ^r-W'mmmtmm^^^^^^ ft^-'^',^m^~^^m*^m\%0^^^-w^0W W ^^-W ��������� |I^^^^^^B^ JftJJLLUL*Oey,BllIl*^ VV. N. TI. 1341 RICH, RED BLOOD KECESSARY TO HEALTH When the Blood Becomes Weak and Watery a Tonic is Needed to Build it Anew. Why are we being continually told that good, health-giving blood must be bright red? What has color to do with the quality? Just this���������thc oxygen in thc air is the great supporter of all organic life. One function of the blood is to take the oxygen from the air���������which it meets in the lungs and deliver it to thc tissues of thc body. When thc blood, filled with life-sustaining oxygen, is sent out by the heart, it is bright red. When it returns, impure and deprived of oxygen, it is dark. You will sec, therefore, that there are two prime requisites of health, pure air aud bright red blood���������thc pure air to furnish thc oxygen, the rich red blood to carry it where it is needed. Dr. Williams Pink Pills make your blood rich and red because thcy increase its power to carry oxygon, actually making it so much more able to carry increased life and strength to every organ in thc body. Pale anaemic people whose nerves arc on edge, whose checks are pale, and who tire out easily, should try Dr. Williams Pink Pills, and note the r.tcady improvement thru follow? their use, A case in point is that of Mrs. J. P. Rolston, South River, Ont., who says:���������"About two years ago mv system was in a badly run down condition; and 1 kept growing worse all tlie time until 1 could hardly do my housework. I had severe headaches and pains across my back and under my left shoulder. I did not sleep well and would feel just as tired when I got uj/ in thc morning ar. v/hen I went to bed. Life seemed a burden. I had taken doctor's medinne for a long time, but it did not inert iny case, at hast it did me no good. The ii, au u ic;AiIt of 1 ciling about Dr. Williams Pink Pills, 1 decided lo try them. When I had taken a couple of boxes I felt much btrtter, and when T had trtkcu live box<*.<-) more I felt that 1 waa again a well woman. t have not mjicc fe.lt any ret urn of thc trouble and I advise all women who arc broken in health lo give Dr. Wil- liam.J Pink Pills a trial:" These pills are sold by all medicine dcalr.r'1 or will he* sent |>v mail, nost paid, at SO cents a box, or six boxes lor isid.xiy), by The Ur. Williams Medicine Co., Hrorlcvilh*. Ont. _ - J.3 No 1 for Bladder C*������f������rrl������ No S for Blood ft Skin Dlseai-t* No. j for Ohronlo Vreaknecsss. .���������OuDBYLEAe-iINGCHr.MI-Vrs. PRICE IH ENT,LAND,3*>. X>X LKCt.KRCMed.C-o.lHarerstockRel..N W.J.London. SlB. TRADS MARKED WORD ��������� THKRAP'ON ' IS OH BRIT GOVT STAMP AFFIXED TO GENUINE JACKET* r Aauriea ��������� Piontar Dos Remedies' BOOK ON DOG DISEASES and How co Feed Mailed Pre* to x~y Addrets by tha Autaor VL CLAY GT.OVTER CO., INC., 118 West 31it-9treet, New Yorlc. U.S.A \ Cook's Cotton Root Compoue& A ante, reUttbl* repxilatittt, medicine Bold in three* da-������ freset of strength���������No. 1, %\\ 10. S. $3; No. S. $3 per bot. Sold by alt drag cists, cr ecaS prepaid on receipt of price*. Fres pamphlet. Addrean THtt COOK rV-JEOlCINC _On VOIOMIO. ONT. .ttmti.. WUOiu.) ffiSr*^ SINCE fl 1070 __ SaHlmmXiH BUY "DIAMOND DYES" DON'T RISK MATERIAL Each packago of "Diamond Dvcs" con- toinfl dirctitinnn ho simplo that any ���������woman ean dyft any material without riuuftkinj--, nieuu^ or iiuuini*'. I/iii^u-ii, haa color card���������Take no otinar dy������l ^.���������w.-;"1*'^-: WA^" ^i "Jl* J8HJ8J> [Send for Hit of inventions wonted r I by Manufacturers, irortuue-*- tiuvc j lU-vkU wkuu-u m-ow-t uuupio i-ut-u.,.* "Patent Protection" booklet nnd "Proof of Conception*'on request. I HAROLD C SHIPMAM -6c CO. PATIENT ATTOWNIEY8 !*��������� ������>iie**M*������N cssxMxm-m ��������� ��������� Ottawa, cahaoa Record Revenue from Fish and Gam������ Ontario's revenue from the fish and game department for the fiscal year ending Oct. 31, is one hundred thousand in excess of the revenue for last year, and greatly in advance of any other yci ' i the history of the department. You are not e x p e rlment- lng wbea you use l������r. Chase's Ointment for Eczema snd Skin Irritations. It relieves at one* and gradually beals i.be skin. Sample bos Dr. Chase's Ointment free if you mention this paper and send 2c. stamp for postage. 60c e bos: all dealers or Ediaanson, Bates Ss Co-, Limited. Toronto. <������& Beautiful Women of Soclety.duringthepastj seventy year* have relied) upon it for their distinguished appearance. The j " soft, refined, pearly! white complexion It | renders instantly, isl always the source off flattering comment. Z, yQ ZZsJr:ssLu;<l~ 'j?^rry-LySA4ijAQy:fiip/:r?^lLrS^rppJ:A::Lpr: 1000 Eggs in J New System Of Poultry Keeping���������Get Dollar A Dozen Eggs���������Famous Poultrytnaa. TELLS HOW me great trouoie wim the poultry business has always been that the laying life of ~ hen waa too short," says Henry TrsfTord, International Poufcry Expert and Breede:r, for nearly eighteen ycars Editor of Poultry Success. The average pullet lays 150 egg*s. If kept the second year, she may lay 100 more. Then she goes to market. Vet. it lias been scientifically established that every pul!ci ii born or hatched with ovcr one thousand minute egg germs in her system���������and will lay them on a hizhlv orofitable basis over a neeiod of four to six years' time if given proper care. How to work to get 1.000 eggs from every hen; how to get pullets laying early; how ti> make the old hens lay like pullets; how lo keep up heary egg production all ihrough cold winter months when eggs are highest; triple egg production; make slacker hens hustle; $5.00 profit from every hen in six winter months. These and many other money making poultry secrets are containeel in Mr. Trafford's "1.000 EGG HEN" system of poultry raising, one copy of which will bo sent absolutely free to any reader of this paper who keeps six hens or more. Eggi should go to a dollar or more a do.**en tins winter. This means big profit to the poultry keeper who gel*, thc egg.*.. Mr. Tr.ifTorJ tells how. If you keep chickens and want them to make money for you, cut out this aj anel send it wiih your name nnd address to Henry Tr.ifTord. Suite 264P, Tyne Uldff., Hinghampton, N. Y., and a free copy ol "THE 1,000 EGG HEN" will be sent by return mail. MONEY ORDERS Uuy your out oi town supplies with Dominion Express Money Orders. yiw dol������ jars costs three cents. SALESMEN WANTED to represent "CANADA'S" GREATEST NURSERIES." BiR list of general nurse^ry stock (.fruit and ornamental), feed potatoes, etc., recommended hy Western Experimental Stations. Iliffi commissions, full or part time, i xclu- jdve territory. STONE & WELLINGTON. Toronto, Ont. Goitre Removed BY AUSOKPTION METHOD <T)~< **'. ���������. JJ',*. ���������!'.��������� ���������"'���������". Vir."-:'.-i Gr-ffre Venice!* remove* J Goitre rifely nnd permanent y, so tlmt it will never return. Por free booklet confining pmiculira of thl������ excellent remedy, writ* S. W. Hughson. Dep'.. W.N.. 69 Uortlc-i ^t., ioro-.To. Out- mm _vt**mmmm*0-*mi4.<mmi.-am--t,mmlJ0imd-md,limdflm*- iMi��������� ���������*��������������������������������� ���������J - ***mi*MM' ��������������������������������� ���������' 1 B-^m Wnm i^fflP W?P *^WW*^^i ^r^Pl "tW^ f^^^^^ffl *V^W tat^ttm mi^mm W*^ <~~~m~x\ W Wm Wi T" W* *W W^^ Wv\ *\m^m -pw t-SmSM W StsM^ta Mt HBHIW**.!* mmimtAmtmmmlta. IOl**Hi"l���������HOM-fcH i���������M f*% WM tm \wWm-\ ^^-\m\ f -Wm*l0mm4l4tMmWmmW0mmt4~-mmmmm9 STAMMERING ��������� tr.d Dt'.tc-.lra Spf������ch oulcllr t.id permanent* 1/ LiLicA. Pri-rtl*: l:.iivi<!ut.l ir.atri-.ction jn������1 tfiir.ilic, Terr.--������ moderarr ���������r.o Dr/re r.dvanc* nr.:.. I-. I--- :.tm~. r.'. it ion. MA.CUOH VOC/Li. i^b'il'iU'i-C ~bt .K-ct^x-i \i~--A*t~t vmm*m mt4Jtmmm#m^m4tttitmfmm* Mimmmmm m-xwmmmmmtiiimm mmw*wmmm\*mtmmmm m-imfi ^nmittm^umiit^m-lil** THE CKESTON REVIEW Local and Personal Oar Fob Sale���������Ford touring car Enquire Reyiew Office. Wanted���������Domestic help, three in family. Apply A.D. Pochin (Canyon), Erickson P.O. Miss Blanche Hendren spent a few days with friends in Nelson the early part of the week. Capt. Crompton was a business visitor at Nelson a couple of days the latter part of the week. Room Wanted���������Wanted to rent, room in private house by business man. Enquire Review Office. Eob Sale���������Ten Butf Orpington pullets, purebred, April hatch, $1.50 each. Phone or write Victor Carr, Creston. Wanted���������By voung man, board and room with private family, with home comforts. Enquire Review Office. Young Pigs For Sale���������10 of them, Chester Whites, best pigs in tbe Valley, $6 each for quick sale. R. Stew art, Creston. Al. Hendren left the latter part of the week on a business trip to Vancouyer, but expects to be back in time to vote here on December 1st. Watch for circulars announcing our annual 1 cent sale, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 18, 19 and 20th. Three days-only. Beattie-Oatway, Ltd. painting operations are also wen along. Announcement ef the opening may be expected any day now, scholars, and the attention of parents is called to the trustees' notice in this issue regarding pupils who will be Miss Stella McKelvey has been add- panting to start school at the first of ed to the Creston postoffice staff. Business has increased within the past year to such an extent that an assistant is needed, especially with the Christmas rush almost in sight. *x The Union announces the expected arrival any day now of a mixed car of green oat straw and No. 1 timothy. The former will sell at $22.50 a ton, and is expected to be just what is wanted to help solve the short hay crop situation. the year, N. Moore, chief forester for East I Kootenay, of Cranbrook, was here on an official visit on Wednesday. Ac- i corhing to the official returns there were fifteen fires this season in the territory supervised by fire warden Jas. Long, all of which were exceptionally well handled.and the destruction to merchantable timber was comparatively light. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid announce their annual bazaar for Saturday Dec. 11th, in Speers' Hall. There will be the usual booths for the sale of fancy goods, home cooking, candy, as well as a memory table. Afternoon tea be served. Hon. W. J. Bowser had a station platform conference with the party workers on Tuesday on his way to Cranbrook, where he spoke that evening. It is expected he will be back here to address the electors before the campaign closes. Rey. R. E. Pow, at one time Presbyterian pastor, ������nd for the last three years in charge of the Y.M.C.A.-at Cranbrook, has gone back into the ministry and has taken a church at Brule, Alta., a mining town on the 1 G.T.P. in the Yellowhead Pass. R. L. T. Galbraith of Fort Steel, the Kootenay Indian agent, was here at the end of the week investigating the supply of hay on the local reserve. While the cut is hardly as large as in 1919, when the reds put up almost 1000 tons, Mr. Galbraith figures there will be enough hay to bring the cattle through provided we have an average winter this year. Col. Lister was the unanimous choice of the Kaslo riding Conservatives as the standard bearer for this constituency in the proyincial election now on. The convention was well attended, and at its conclusion the Kaslo riding Conservative association was re-organized, with Mayor Robb of Kaslo as president-, and J. W. Cockle of the same city, secretary. Mrs. John Keen of Kaslo was a Creston visitor on Friday and Saturday, accompanying her husband who. For Sale���������Three canaries ��������� one singer and two hens���������and two cages, S15. Also one Adan chapel piano in good shape, terms. Mrs. J. B. Kennedy, Creston. Heavy Horse For Hire���������9 year old, weighs 1400, in good shape, will hire out for six months. Apply Dong Barney, Pacific Restaurant, next Mawson Bros, store. Apple shipping at all Valley points has been light the past couple of weeks. More apples will be held in storage this season than eyer before in the Valley's history. New telephones have this week been installed in the residence of J. Atwood in his ranch near town, as well as at the Conservative committee rooms in the Mallandaine building, J. H. Thomas of Nelson, the Dominion inspector of taxation, was here on an official visit on Wednesdav, interviewing citizens in connection with some of the details of their income tax returns. The police court revenue at Creston fell off considerably last month as compared with September. For October the fines collected were e>nly $125, whilst in September the intake was an even $400. Notici**: to Pakknts���������Kindly notify Principal G. P. Smith not later thau Meiv. &ilh. name and age of child whom you wish to attend receiving ������������������hiss beginning of winter term. l.'res- tein School Board. Apples Wanted ���������I will pay cash fur -everal ears of apples. Domestic p;ie:k, pnividf-u th>*y ai-f gooel stock. Miss Phyllis Hamilton is at present . patient in the hospital at Nelson, spoke here at the Liberal rally on Fn- where she successfully underwent an operation for appendicitus on Saturday. Mrs. Hamilton accompanied her, and her recoveay to date has been all that could be expected. Evangelist Roper, who is conduct- a series of special meetings in Creston Methodist church at present is drawing splendid crowds each evening, and it is announced that he will remain for another week, with the services next week to start each evening at 7.45 o'clock. The vital statistics for October show four births, of which two were boys and the same number of girls; no marriages and no deaths. It is almost five months since cupid had anything to sheiw for his labors in the Valley, but better things may be looked for before the year is out. day night. Other distinguished Kaslo yisitors were Mayor Robb, Aid. Jas. Anderson, S. H. Green and J. W. Cockle, who were amongst the north end delegates who were here for the Conservative noiiiiuauing convenvion. The rally in Mercantile Hall on Friday night attracted the largest crowd that has ever been seen at a political meeting in Creston. Every seat in the building was occupied at 8 o'clock, and those who t-anit late were forced to stand. The speakers were Premier Oliver, Hon. Dr. King, minister of public works, and John Keen, M.P.P. The premier was in exceptionally fine form, while the minister of works also gave a good account of the operations of his department* since 1*916. Mr. Keen spoke briefly, largely on local issues. J. F. Rose presided. The annual bazaar of Christ Church Ladies' Guild will he held in the Parish Hall on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 1st. to be followed in the evening by a whist drive and dance. The bazaar will have the usual features of the sale of fancy work, cooking candy, etc., and afternoon tea will be served. A mammoth seven-day sale is announced to commence at the S. A. Speers store to-morrow and will continue up till closing time on Saturday, Nov. 20th. In every department exceptional yah*-*--* are offered, with extra special offerings for each day of the week. See full page advt. in this issue Tuesday morning provided the coldest snap we have had so far this sea- se������n. the government thermometer showing 10 above zero. An icehonse- KasBo NominatSons Let m<- krieiw what, vou hav*-. Would like te, ship tir-tcar bv N������.v. 15th. T. flavored hurricane on Wednesday ,'>..' ('-���������.-������<���������������������������!. 1 night, made the atmosphere feel about i zero but it was just the wind, the ('���������iiii*** 'irriv'-ei on Monday j m(MT,���������.y getting no lower than 21 t he ejiii ie-*-, of public health j above. ii 11.,- Y.-eil'-v. ��������� i i, 'he i-i i II \|. Kdn. Mis-*. r-o tak' Me up :t, Nomination day proceedings at Kaslo passed off without incident on Wednesday. Bnt two names were placed in the running for the riding, John Keen, civil engineer, Kaslo, and Fred Lister, farmer, Creston. Both nomination papers carried a full list of signatures, Mr. Keen being officially sponsored by Dr. Read of Kaslo, and seconded by Mrs. McLellan of the same town. Those .-.ssenting to the nomination ate Mrs. S. J. Duvv, J. A. Lidgate. J. F. Rose, J. W. Dow, W. H. Watcher, Mrs. M. Watcher, M. J. Boyd, Mrs. A. L. Boyd, Creston; M. Murphy. W, M. H. Dunn, Jas. A. Spiers, Mrs. (Dr.) Read, Kaslo; S. S. LuiTman. Howser; R. II. Graves, Poplar Creek; A. C. Cummins, Ferguson; Harold Spence, Sanca; A. R. McGregor, Crawford Bay; T. Hawes, Ainsworth; II. Newcomen, Lardo. I.ill -e *,!. Mil- \ ,���������:!���������"*��������� .-in- \i:*00 hael pl*e*- -vie-u'- .-xpe; ie,,*!- u, thi*- line* having been ie ><*a t *-'"i ir. 'le* K< 111 iont e en . Alia., *|i*-1li'*t p-ie.'l tl, '���������'���������Illi uv, here. Wferkiiieti .mi- bii*-y ''M 'he- iri^talla- * ion i.. I he- .-,!.-.im bi-.it in-.' plant in the n.'U moving picr.nre- t.beat re and SALE for 14 DAYS CO MM ION* !N<* Sat.. Nov. 13th [ I, , ii'ib-i ! , , Ml : ki' re ie un for e .ill I'll I i*-''lll*i *- I el* ve e* i itle-r the* *,\ he ile of oil r |in**i*l:' - I I ll* K nl' GROCERIES ��������� ij i'"h ,ii, ���������*-;! ig.i i* .ti,e !iin*i*i, i .i nit SOFT GOODS C. O. Quist get back on Sunday from Mi-tiskow. Alta., where he has been for the- past, four months, and repents that the crops in that section of Alberta are well up to the average this season, il, is ne>t his 'intention to remain but his son. who has just, joined the ranks eif lhe- benedicts will lake cue of the* phu-e tbis winter lor him. 1'iihlie- -.eheieil i 11 spe*e*t or I)ani<-ls paid his lirst official visit lo Creston school a e-emple of elays at, the lii'.st, eif the wee*k. The* trustees -ire having trouble- liiieling io<nii for all available CHORLTON'S TWO-PIECE Dance Orchestra for Country Dances and House Parties. Terms on application to J.K.Chorlton, Creston, B.C. SALES NOTES Don't hold your sales notes until they mature. Any Branch" of this Bank will advance you money on them. Ii you prefer, place your sales notes with us and we wi;l collect them when due, anc1 credit your account. _________ _"_;.:'._ ~~s OF ���������~~%x~x-J-.J>-r-. CRESTON BRANCH, C. W. ALLEN, Manager. SAVE and PROSPER J The companions of Victory are Work and Thrift. If the people of Canada practise these essentials, our great problems of reconstruction can be settled to the mutual benefit of all. Don't waste! Save ana prosper. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL - - JteSOajHW RESERVE FUND - - - $15,000,000 CRESTON BRANCH, C. G. Bennett, Manager. ^L J No. 1 TIMOTHY- - OAT STRAW (Green) $40.00 22.50 A car made up half of No. 1 Timothy and half of Oat Straw is due to arrive. Come and examine the Oat Straw and see if it meets your winter requirements. LIMITED YOU WILL BE NEEDING Jt tmmm a - m^mmammmm t. rTj***1if **ff"H"* *P>em*tf tjit-tt" ^bq^rr ff F PLASTERER VhiKtvvxuiz and Cemont Finishing l������y tho day or contract. Konrth H\. - - CRESTON .,*., -. -1. i i'"li ,ii, ���������*-;! i*.'.i i* .i i.d I ��������� ��������� >.;������'*.*' ��������� i ,e n't A Moment's -J mm 0 0*. jd% AX KAL.���������M0JIX0. ,jlm\ \ 20 DiHCftu.-l ' I, |HI I <*I|I.-''I* * * if '���������< I "I' .','���������' 'l "' , .vcr fin ' \ KM oiilv. \,,l ,���������: :-!H e-.| 11,11 - I >* te 1 ti.il i* wn,* inii*. :n\ *v, ,ri I. 1 if i" .,,, 1* dvi. I**. dxr.*r\m*i*. r-XilA m���������L Kte4'*^ a ill m\.- *,,,,, |>|->iitv e,f time- Ui fflflkj ���������������-'V/ ,.,MrL___ 1' ' tr*!!**' rm-x- ���������-I Lv * . {PS ��������� * * " f .t~~~.-*tm Auto Repairing Y'.'e' . ,ir*T ;il* tl.e- l,e*.,l X 111 ������| )l ie'*| .1 A , e 1 11 I ., \ ' ��������� 1 ������������������'-.���������' 11 11 ��������� I I . 1 lie] el" |������i eiui|el , e, , * * | /., e . 1 * 1 ^r u-c*^ for the coming cool weather. The following lines for men will be appreciated Staniield's Red Label, all wool, heavy weight, splendid wearers, in Shirts, Drawers and Combination Suits. Penman's lighter, weight Shirts and Drawers at .$2.00 each. Penman's Continuations .$:J.8;"i to $4.50. Ottawa Vaiiey Mills all wool Combinations at $5.00 and $0.75 Onr Kail and Winter Onods in other .,,,jf'l<IMIIIIIII3'fllTf"KflHlli,,l!lli: departments are also arriving. r... ..it., **��������� t * DUIiftllGIUCb 0UII wyniiiiei K-��������� mr���������eM, ���������'������������������xttf^ *W"*ft a*-* M ,****������ $.,iAiii~ pmmsx W W* P* jiMttw WKd j-9*rm. $���������%, MMfh. Ml ^Mk \Wm%~ ���������*t m* -tf"- Mwlw M-M-MWb ~mt ~m mam- km m ~m~~t M M Im 1 I'.KKNUIW! M-K-Bld-5" li^K-SIBi-f 10- im* U-U Ut������ tM������ *mmm"' 4m������ma+ J PHOA/H BI I e I -������Xt tt tet kkw*. *��������������������������� kt Xitttf M M I I I inCiAYF HJ-VOS. I ��������� "���������wwW le**** tt St im m -m~d ������������������' 0% rr, *\ ~ m tr1 x^~ mm'. (Tii Ce^i UiSdEUSB Rfl*Ac*r:**ffcn,ISIift ! ������������������JT* n -A a��������� 3 ri I ������ ���������;���������- *\ Li y> y Fi J-y *. ?' UP t^ I.J' ? LIMITED *9f#m^^ ___ :v~.r~:s-xmrrjim-um.'~t^*' THE CBESTON BEVSBW X) ���������;��������� I? ��������������� ���������nm- r***- SHtLfktS&n Earl Birney is now a member of the staff of the Bank of Commerce at Crestoii, commencing work the first <>f the month. Owing to the United Farmeas meeting having to be be shifted from Pri day to Thursday there was rather a poor turnout last week to hear Jas. Adlard, who addressed the meeting soliciting co-operation for the new public library at Creston. The library is something the Valley sadly needs and can count on Erickson's support. Mr.and.Mrs.6eo.Hobden got a royal welcome home from their wedding at Reduced Prices Common Boards Dimension Shiplap Flooring Drop Siding Bevel Siding Write or phone for quotations. Wynndel Box Factory WYNNDEL, B. C. S id A@f Airi&Hiiil3iits ��������� ���������*-* ���������l������t->i.������i trip on Thursday night when about thirty of the old neighbors turned up unexpectedly for a sort of housewarm- ing. The night was largely spent with games, music, and dancing, during which the bride was presented with a tray of china, the presentation speech being in felicitous terms by Jas. Cook, while Mr. Hobden suitably replied. A noteworthy feature of the occasion were a couple,of recitations by Mr. Bush, which were exceptionally well done* while the music for ths dance was by Mr. Goodwin (organ), and Mr, Beam who played a splendid accompaniment on his home made yiolin. A splendid lunch was served about midnight. Erickson United Farmers are developing the trading end of the organization in good shape. Already they have unloaded two cars of hay and a car of coal, and are getting ready to bring in still another car of hay as well as a car of feed. This is handled on a cost basis and has been the means of attracting quite a few members who, by joining now, are mem bers for the balance of this year and all of 1921. Miss Candy, who has been here with her sister, Mrs. Thurston, for the past three years, is leaying this week fof Toronto, Ont., where she intends to make her* home in future. F. V. Staples, who has been at Grand Forks the past three months, got back last week. He states that the apple crop in that section was a hard proposition to market on account of the small size fruit. Gerald Timmons left last week for Trail, where he hopes to secure a situation for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Timmons are away en an extended holiday trip to Oklahoma. A telephone has this week been installed at the residence of W. J. Boyd. Erickson school had an enrollment of 33 pupils for the month of October, and an average attendance of 29. The following scholars aee accorded perfect attendance standing: Annie Bot- m Minimum price of first-class land reduced-to $5 an acre; second-class to $2.50 an acre. Pre-emption now confined to aur veyed lands only. Records -will be granted covering only land suitable for agricultural purpose? and which is non-timber land. Partnership pre-emptions abolished, but parties of not more than four may arrange for adjacent pre-emptions with joint residence, but each making necessary improvements on respective t-laims. t*k Pre-emptors must occupy claims for five years and make improvements to value of $10 per acre, including clearing and cultivation of at least 5 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 certificate of improvement and transfer his claim. Records without permanent residence may be issued, provided applicant makes improvements to extent of 1300 per annum and records same each year. Failure to make improvements or record same will operate as forfeiture. Title cannot be obtained in Jess than 5 years, and improvements of $10.00 per acre, including 5 acres cleared and cultivated, and residence e>f at least 2 years are required. & Pre-emptor holding Crown grant may record another pre-emption, if he re>nn i-ao In.,^ i~ ...._., ...������--- ... - . .. . ��������� ..~ ... x.xrtljtx.*XrXlLJtl Willi JUM rarin. without actual occupation, provided statutory improvements made and residence maintained on Crown granted land. Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding 20 acres, may bo leased as homesitos- title to bo obtained after fulfilling residential and improvement conditions. For grazing and industrial purposes areas exceeding 640 acres may be leased by one person or company. Mill, factory or industrial altos on timber land not exceeding 40 acres may be purchased; conditions include payment of stumpage. Natural hay meadows inaccessible* by JJ,?!8t,n.Rf rondR may bo purchased conditional upon construction of a road to them. Rebate of one-half of cost of road, not exceeding half of purchast- price, la mado. PRE-EMPTORS* FREE GRANTS 0 ACT. The iwono of this Act Is enlarged to include Ml persona joining and serving with His MnjoBty's ForcoB. The time within which tho holrs or devisees of a docoasod pre-emptor may apply for tltlo under thin Act lo oxtondod from for one year from the death of .nucli perHon, nn formerly, until onc year after tho conclusion of tho nieuont M*nr. Th!;. privilege Is aluo mado retroactive, p No fees relating to pre-emptions art- due or payable by ooldioru on ure- empMons recorded after Juno 20, 1918 .Tuxoh are remitted for five years ProvlHlon for return of money-- 'accrued, duo and been puld since AutcuHt 4. 1IU4, on account of payments, feeu or taxes on soldiers' pre-emptions. Intoreot on agreements to purr-ha-it- <���������>���������*"��������������� city lots held by members of Allied Forces, or dependents, acoulrod direct or indirect, remitted from en- Hutment to March 3l. 1020. 8UB-PURCHA8ER8 OP CROWN ��������� LANDS. Provision made for 1-ieuance of Crown grants to Hub-purchaners of Crown Lands. ac<iulrlng rights from purehnnr-rH who fnllori to ooiuplete puri-lium-, Involving forfeiture, on ful- lillmciit or condition*! of xmrchauo. intoreot and taxeo. Where uuh-purchaM- or-e do not claim whole of original par- <���������*������!, ptirohnnn prion duo and taxc^ muv o������ rilutrlhutttri proportloniite'iv nw*f. \. ituiu i~iit.Lx. Ai'i'iiv'-itf-*:: jiftd* hy May 1, 1������20. kept GRAZING. ���������when Vff ���������*���������**, ,}-W>- for uyutomutlc ... I ,,,.,���������11"11 'K ������"������������������������! lots "lie) rureil'* UiZ\ ' , ������: '���������"��������� *-"��������������������������������� <'ommli--elnritir Willi Ill-Til HC. lUTllllli. |l,.-,ll,-,| ������>;..;������.J i'l ICC .tii- .i li' l'i'**i'-*> tt>i ei-leil,- ���������n-ii'.-il '���������'!-. ���������'-.���������! .mi ':'*'������-ove, ii'-i*., i,|f*.y ~r*\>. * f\ -T-Mtt t ��������� i* V#<*l I*.*-** I.** O Reduction in Price of Ford Cars Chassis, with Starter . .$ 650 Runabout " . . 710 Touring " . . 775 Truck ' " . . 850 Coupe " , . 1100 Sedan " . . 1200 f.o.b. factory, Ford, Ont. Tractor $790 f.o.b. Dearborn, Mich., plus American exchange. See our Second Hand Cars Our efficiency in Repairing along with our up-to-date equipment make a repair job perfect and at minimum cost. Oreston Auto & Supply R. S, BEVAN, Prop. Is there any Meat in the House? This is tin- first '*iics- tion that presents itself to the housewife if an unexpected visitor drops in for n, meal. Rut why worry ? Shamrock Brand fm-mW ttxt ���������mmm* trx /Ts. mm ,**���������# ***** *���������**���������* ������x 4% mxt M 4* -m-, ft 4 t~ XJ0 We* ��������� ���������*.-������*������������ m-m-f W������* W *_������������������* ������ 4 Finest Quality Cooked Ham L'ai/ich Meat Bologna. &c. an- always (o In* luiel < !*,'*..,. ::'. *.* VAi'P.'.VA' ipiile equals -KhamrocU' |>| exlliet'-. _���������_. WO B1*-**" BBOW?-' & GO., Ltd. The Women of British Columbia have received from the Oliver Government: The Mothers' Pension Act, one of the most important acta for the benefit oi the women ever placed on the statue books of the province. A minimum wage law for girls and women, raising the minimum salary per week from the $4 paid in some instances, to $12.75 and over per week. Equal rights to the mother with the father in the guardianship of minor children. An amendment and improvement to the law respecting the maintenance of deserted wives. Provision for the appointment of a superintendent of neglected children. Woman's Franchise. A new adoption act, providing that a child adopted by the family is given the full legal status of a child born to the foster parents. A juvenile court to which the first woman judge in British Columbia has been appointed. A more humane and considerate treatment of the inmates of the Girls' Industrial School and the Boys Industrial School has been inaugurated. An important amendment to the Marriage Act, placing the mother on equality with the father in the matter of consent to the marriage of a minor child. The Liberal Administration has revised and improved educational laws and regulations, giving better opportnnities to child ren in isolated districts to secure an education. Its Health Department has given valuable assistance in the training of rural nurses. It has provided for veneral disease control. It has broadened the course in manual training, domestic science night schools and agricultural teaching. It has provided schools for mentally deficient children, the deaf ar.d dumb. It has established a school for the education of the blind, and a provincial technical school. It has provided for financing the erection of buildings for the University of British Columbia. Its Health Department has given special attention to the work of fighting tuberculosis. The. death rate from this disease has dropped from 1.23 per thousand of population in 1919-20. -t Q-i er t o xaxi-xa to .82 in The Oliver Government has more beneficial social and domestic, legislation to its credit rfian any or all prevfous govesiiments of British Columbia, and its efforts in this direction will be continued. YOUR Vote for the Liberal Candidates on December 1 will ensure a continuance of these Good Works teril, Maud Botteril, Lloyd Cartwright, Ruth Oartwright, Agnes Campbell. Tom Campbell, Florence Caaigie, Walter Dodds, Margaret Fraser, Celia Handley, James Hand- ley, Lyle Kemp, Molly Kemp, Kathleen Littlejohn, Bessie Littleiohn, Robert Long, Madeline Putnam. In half-ton lots potatoes are retailing at Cranbrook at the rate of $50 a ton. Boots, Shoes. Harness Repairing We guarantee satisfaction and prompt service. Charges reasonable. JOHN JOY Postoffice Blk. CRESTON LAND REGISTRY ACT SECTION 24 WATER NOTBOE DIVERSION AND USE Take- notice that Kitchener Thiilx-i Co,, Ltd,, whose addiosH in Kitchener P.O., will apply for a, licentse to take and use 25 en ft. ner Hncond of water out of ItiiHHcl Creek, which Hows north and drains into Goat River about the junction of Meadow (Ireek and Goat River. The water will lie diverted from the atreani at a point, about, 1.1 mik-H fioin mouth ol' creek, and will be used for fluming purposes upon the limber lands known an Nos. 1M50,1)1*57, WitttK, DiiuU, U'tkut. This notice wan ponted on the ground on the 2Hth day of October. 11)20. A copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the Water Act, MM, will be tiled in l ne oincc oi ui>' weiur enwumi e.l, Neliion, B.C. ObleetloiiH to the application may be Hied with the Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament lhiildingH, Victoria, B.C.. within U0 days after the (heit, impearance of this notice in a leee ,el lie* W t,pelpe*r. Till' el.lt. of the* 111 ;,t publication ol thin notice Is November ii. 11)20. U I'l'i M l.'.K K.W TIM MleMI i '* I I'll- .1. A. <IItOWH, AgeMlt. In the matter of Part (South 20 Acres) of Block 31 of Lot 892, Group 1, Map 698a, Kootenay District. Proof having been filed in my office of the loss of Certificate of Title No. 7170a, to the above-mentioned lands in the name of James Bartholomew, and bearing date the 22nd June, 1907, I hereby give notice of my intention at the expiration of one calendar month from the first publication hereof to issue to the said James Bartholomew a fresh Certificate of Title in lieu of such lost Certificate. Any person having any information wi^h reference to such lost Certificate of Title is requested to communicate with the undersigned. Dated at, the Land Registry Office, Nelson, B.C., the 25th day of October, 1020. Date of first publication Nov. 5, 1020. E. S. STOKES, District Registrar of Titles. Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 2095 Meets THIRD THURSDAY of each month at* Mercantile Hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited. ERIC OLSON, W.M Shoe Repairing Men's Half Soles, $1.25 Women's Half Soles, $1.00 Guaranteed for (5 months. Alex. Mirabelli Shoemaker ORESTON BUILDING or -Q#%Bi^iU9 mjQ We can supply Cement Lime Shingles Lath Lumber all sixes and urrarlos. ���������~������*U...hJl>tMI4tltj LIMITED I -mmam ���������IWIIIIiMIWMMIII^^ i*������1***������W������wWij-^^ ;-**-������������*?*^*^^i^-*^^ ���������^^������w4������;ai^-*i. ^W-r^-f*-^ 'JR^St(W^^P?!W'"' MH>WteU*A#iMlte4������'MW:>W *Td*JaU������i6iM^Va^TWJ^i������ ������������������i'i., ���������'.,., 11- ������������������.���������-,*!,���������������������������", .t-r-l. ������������������:���������: ^*.l������W,i #(**������'ite)������#*Si������s*M������������str^ * KM-&JU it iii&mm^MiiWm iound Financing All Round The Great War brought about many developments and revealed many hitherto unsuspected powers in. Canada. This Dominion was discovered as being capable of wielding a military strength and prowess undreamed of by itself or any other people. It demonstrated its ability to produce munitions of war on a scale of great magnitude. Even under adverse conditions, its productive capacity in all directions was shown to be almost beyond measure when all its people willed to sacrifice, serve and work. But probably Canada's most unexpected and amazing strength was revealed in its ability to finance itself even under the enormous ob'igations and expenditures which war forced upon it. Before the war, Canada was a borrowing nation, and a borrowing nation on a large scale. The idea of Canada raising from among its own people the money necessary to carry on government and thc large expenditures required for development purposes of a national character never suggested itself to the Canadian people. Federal and Provincial Governments, municipalities and large corporations were content to float their bonds and sell their debentures in Great Britain and the United States. Tne Great War changed all this. At the outset, Canada borrowed from Great Britain; later it borrowed from the United States. During the last three years of thc war, however, Canadians themselves supplied their Government with all the money it required and a sufficient amount over and above its requirements to enable it to grant credits tp Great Britain and Other countries. Year after year the Canadian people furnished the Dominion Government with sums far in excess of the total of Canada's national ���������debt before thc war. This not only contributed greatly to Canada's strength during the war, but since. Tens of millions of dollars which otherwise would have been drained out of the Dominion in interest payments have been distributed among our own people. The cutting of interest bearing coupons has become a commonplace in homes all over the country. What was proven to be good policy for the Dominion as a whole is being recognized throughout the Prairie Provinces of Canada as good policy for this western country; hence we find that the Governments of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta have ail devised schemes whereby those of their people who have money to invest may lend it to their respective Governments on gilt-edged security and these Governments re-lend it to those of their people who arc in need of money for development and productive purposes within the Province. As a result, not only is Western money kept in the West, and interest payments thereon earned by Western people, but the money is put to work in the West to further its development and increase its prosperity. Aud Governments are placed in funds without being obliged to go solely to Eastern and to foreign markets and remit large sums in interest payments to points outside the Province. Nor is this healthy development, this adding of financial strength and Independence to the West, being confined to Provincial Governments. Municipalities are appealing to their own citizens and ratepayers to become thc holders of municipal debentures. A gratifying measure of success is attending these efforts���������Regina being a notable example where several municipal bond issues ha.ve been fully subscribed for by its own citizens. As a matter of historical fact, even before the Dominion Government adopted the policy of floating popular Victory Loans, the Government of Saskatchewan had inaugurated thc po'icy of going to its own people to provide thc money necessary to carry through its Farm Loans plan, and in its appeal upwards of one million dollars was received. Then the Dominion Victory Loans were inaugurated and the Saskatchewan Government withdrew Its appeal and held it in abeyance so as not to conflict with the war finance programme of thc Dominion. With the war over, and the necessity for Victory Loan campaigns removed, Saskatchewan is again energetically pushing thc sale of Farm Loan debentures to its own people. Xt is good_ policy for a citizen to buy the bonds of his own Province or municipality. Unlike the big financial corporations, it is not a money- making venture on thc part of these public bodies, nor is the money merged In thc intricate and costly financial systcm of the whole country and the world. Thc system is administered at cost���������the lender receiving the highest possible interest rate and thc borrower securing his loan at the lowest possible cost Through this simple machinery the West is being made more and more economically independent of thc East and the big financial corporations, its money is being kept at home, and it is actively at work promoting the further development, oj. the country and increasing the prosperity of all. THE RE At- "TEST ������ _5k4_>������S_flT A^AMPA'AAMtp _mb ~a&B-~7m\*& Jfik of home baked food eomes when, the second helping is offered* The appeal** anee. tasrtur������ and taste of food raised with MAGIC BAKING POWDER is bound to be pleasing and satisfactory In ������very sense. Magic is an economical and healthful leavener* and because of its uniformity in strength and results, has fustly earned its reputation of being Canada's Perfect Baking Powder. * name and address for free copy e*f **Th������ ie Way** containing selected sreclpes������ pi which are illustrated in colors* ������������������_Mi������jr ID. W������ Gillett Company Limited* Toronto* Canada "���������H������.M������'MM.MM������������������MM������i>i������M������M������Mi|i������������M������ Against Use Of Dum-Dums. Premier Lloyd George, in the House of Commons, stated that the Government was considering special legislation to deal with the use of dum-dum bullets in Ireland, where the police and the military had suffered appalling wounds from them. HSLDHOOD AILMENT Road Engineering Progress The ailments of childhood���������constipation, indigestion, colic, colds, etc.��������� can be quickly banished through the use of Baby's Own Tablets. They arc a mild but thorough laxative which instantly regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach. They are guaranteed to contain no harmful drugs and can be given to the youngest baby with perfect safety. Concerning them Mrs. Alcide Lepage, Ste. Beatrix, Que., writes:���������"Baby's Own Tablets were of great help to my baby. They regulated her bowels and stomach and made her plump and well." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Out. Choosing Coal by Britain Still Maintains Great Interest In Road Improvements. In view of the rapid development of road traffic in Great Britain an inspection has been carried out over more than one thousand miles of the principal roads, and careful examination made of the experimental lengths which have been laid on various novel systems of construction. It is anticipated that a sum of at least ten million pounds sterling will be spent within the near future on road making and road improvements. British roads have enjoyed the reputation of being the-best, all-round, in the world, and there is every sign that the new methods devised by British road engineers to enable road surfaces to withstand heavy motor traffic will maintain thaat reputation. Labor Objects to Tax Some people haven't any influence -even with themselves. Luxury Tax on Some Things Hag Led to Unemployment. Not the manufacturers themselves, but the ranks of organized labor are now endeavoring to secure the removal of the luxury tax on certain kinds of production, basing their action upon the ground that its imposition has led to a great deal of unemployment. The delegation pointed out that more than 650 men employed in these trades were at present out of employment in Toronto, and stated that the manufacturers had given as their reason for shortened production of these articles of trade that the people Would not buy them with the added cost due to the imposition of the luxury tax. The Basques of Spain claim to be | the oldest race of Europe. idled Aid io Di4esi!oi *. By IMIWC An Appalling Condition Invariably results when you use a cheap corn salve. Vr- judicious, use 'Putnam's," for fifty years il lias cured corns ar:d wr-.rls thn*. nothing else can touch. Ask for I'u'inaTii's Pain- l*-ss Corn p.xtracier, only 25c al all ���������dealers. Uber Ailes No More Germany Will Keep Kiel Canal Open, Germany, ?.ccc*rding* io dcsij.'*-.tchf-n tii.bn-iit'.ed tc thc comucjA cf ainbasr.a- dors, V.'ill r.' iTetcrpre'-aiio*? peacr treaty O.nal ~.'.'.:W irniTir. 'i i.; Irian f i O V >*-��������� j*; , under whirl* \-i.i-.. j ...0-m -i.-l!y Ob I Of thr providi*.* 1 j '��������� f r <������������������ r *-, v. ;. i '* .* i,*,**i;''* j \ <".:,< j i : i j i i' * Ih.- to thr allies' r of flic t th" Kiel < r.-i.j..] ionai ,, (I,** (."I"- "Dcutschland, Dcutschland Uber Alios" is dead in Germany. Some day, phoenix-like, it may rise again, but at present it is embalmed. It costs money to hear it in Berlin. The police have put thcir taboo on it. Since Prince Joachim Albrecht of Prussia spent a few days and nights in ja.il for having the Acllon Hotel restaurant orchestra play it, which resulted! in numerous broken dishes, thc tune ia rarely heard. it r , ini; Ai- n'.rv-hol and :u1j')C(1 on the* gl;e -|,**ir visi.e'in thront .-.,,. -, ... ,.-,e!,,. .- glycerine solution --B -.vill maintain a ;h a windshield in ^~\70~-ftr-^^^ I T-r" i rape������JNuts 7~ho C������ir������a/ " " "~*xy Healthful, substantial and fr- tS /- t 1 ��������� 1 I A food of delightful flavor, eatable to the last atom. Series of Microscopic Tests Which Various Coals Are Classified. The selection of the particular coal to give the best results for certain purposes has always been an important matter for the engineer. Today, with thc enhanced cost of coal, it has become a vital problem. Hitherto it has been thc custom to rely upon open chemical compositions and tests of the heat value of the coal, but the engineer of a leading firm which buys about a quarter of a million tons of coal every year for various uses, confirms the suspicion that something more is needed before thc most economical coal in each case can be determined. He has worked out a series of microscopic tests by which various coals are classified, each class being most efficient for steam raising, or gas production, or scenic other particular service. Thc method adopted is to grind the surface of a small sample of coal ex- l;e.*..*din,.,ly smooth, fi:: it by the smooth surface to a piece of glass and grind away tin: rc-nuiindi-r until a s'.ice thin enough to transmit light re- niains on thc glass. When examined under thc microscope this slice re- veal'i the inner structure of the coal. The behavior of the coal when fixed correspond:) to lis structure, which tliUM provide.i an index, to ilic u .*������*.; which ought to be made of the coal. The same investigator has found that very uniform result:; are -tfiven by sample-.', Iioiii the* our* m.iiii eii i:oal, ho that one or two tests are sufficient to determines the **ualitie-s* of the fjrain. if thin iiw-thod is developed it Will lice emir |i<'-,N*i|i|,r io oui'ir t'.������>.ii:> arc nreliug to an e>caet r.peciliratie-u, iniirli as \% now done with special nlerlfl and alloys. About one half the meat you eat ia wasted because you can't digest it. This is detrimental to health. Keen's D. S������ F. Mustard counteracts the "richness" of the food, cut-a the fatty, indigestible tissues, and makes it easiiy assimilated. Use Keen's D. S. F~ Mustard today���������and mvtry day MAGOR, SON & CO., Luaiteel Montreal Toronto Canadian A.entt. m. -foil juuvu I_akiieu Your Retti So Loaf this Winter in Victoria, BX. .IsJrl jTa-a /*-���������������������. rj ,A. r j . ' S ��������� ' * 44 d Id J ... , * r I I Ur li tee* !>/,hi e U\i tire uh- th, i r l.:* i, Iflf) :.-, x.x;ani'i feet. ffltHI fitA4*���������X fa-SKr&jWd^i^ ���������.rn: ���������V.'e /v> vv*j;:;owm:J Where Your Money IU������ Pull Value Make your dreams come true. Spend your winterr amid scenic surrouiidiiiff-j that -surpass those of Japan's Inland sea the Swiss Alps. At Victoria you can motor thruuah cha ��������� na panorama*-.. You can rest in a dcli|������liifully mild and. li niB climate. Here you can forget the rigors of the Prai ���������winter in the -toft te. breezes. Let thc salt air and the f !,a"Ce fr ��������� <"r* am' c,e(J"r!l ���������Slnk '"to yow system. Ref ;-eiui*:.c!. will; viuw., u.' iiiiuti-t.ttiniciA eiiuuiituutu. iMieuei Uiw winter at Victoria and look around with that vision before you that you have sometime*! had ol semi-rctirement in a eleliirht. lul climate whcic on a tew acres of rich land in Victoria', -mi*, roiineimir districts you can assure* yourself of a comfortable IllCOIllO. ?.'cr nt-.ciit.tiyo I.iut-ituic Ai.j.1*/ *t��������� Co iiiiuatiouit; Victoria and Islnnd Development /^W^m Aasoci&tton, VIctor.u, B.G. yA'^^^'V- S^"- ���������- -vr/'-/- "<i.;'r<- VV. tl. U. 1341 m r M t- it-l ��������� m f*m\ S-_l fit .'Ax A4 M A e< > X -~tti0mix-ii'tmwti>������������nm <*^w������*.niwe-eii[ mm -mm** i#wm*t<mm*miswmmnwwm mmmiiimmmii m**'mtvimm~*m^mm t^i^:!l^lll0^l!li0t^trip^^im^ ~s l.TrVTFV7r CFTERTON. tmt A p \f V fr From tite Diary of A. Hudson's Bay Clerk in the Seventies By Q-GE-MAS-ES (Little Cterk). . :=^ ^:: J A fj... (Copyrighted) winter at Sturgeon t of tea, a little salt and sugar, with Successful Merchant <?= River, an outpost from Cumberland J few pounds of flour for making- soup. House, I at last shipped the -winter's But our hearts were high and full of fur by York Boat to headquarters; and now for my holiday as I had planned, a hunting trip up the Sturgeon. The party was to consist of an Indian and his family in one large bark canoe and myself in a small bark just large enough for one man and his outfit. At last we were off, and I looked back at the log shacks we had wintered in with delight at thc thought of never seeing them again; for, gentle reader, it had been a hard winter, -the chief diet being fish both for men and dogs. We tracked or killed no venison. One amusing incident helped to break the monotony. About the month of February, if my memory is correct, a dog-train with two weather beaten travellers arrived. One of these (Owen B. Hughes) was the first Sheriff of Prince Albert in later days and his companion, a native named Kennedy. At that time Mr. Hughes was in the employ of Stobart, Eden & Co., fur traders, and was travelling from Norway House to Duck Lake. Their snowshoes were worn out and needed re-netting, so the men's wives were set to work at this and Mr. Hughes became my guest. That first evening we had suckers, dried and smoked, nothing else but black tea with plenty of sugar, and I am sure he polished off at least half a dozen. For breakfast, appeared a fine dish of plain boiled suckers, taken out of the nets that morning, for we kept five nets under the ice all winter, catching, however, nothing but large red suckers, until spring when sturgeon came in shoals. I could see Hughes casting hungry glances round the table, but he was too well-bred a man to say anything. For dinner a huge platter (of the old China Willow pattern) with at least twenty sucker heads on it, these, by the way, being much the best pa-'t of that fish. Hughes glared at me, shoved his chair back, used some strong western epithets as to the way the Hon. Co. fed their clerks, then yelled, "John!" in stentorian tones. John duly appeared. Go to cur eleigh and bring such and such articles of food. My, but we did feast, and then I explained the situation. Flour being short that winter. 1 was limited to a clerk's allowance of two hundred pounds. This I would not eat alone, so just used bread on Sundays, my two men and their families charing it with me. In after years, meeting Hughes in Prince Albert, we had many a good laugh over this experience. Our commissariat for thc trip was very limited ; a small stock of maple ���������syrup which we had obtained by tapping the ash-maple trees in the vicinity, a bale of dried fish, four pounds -���������Li-?..- ��������� _��������� 'i .. i: ��������� ���������*���������*-���������-". ��������� ���������-���������-. *. One Great Essential To a Woman's Health Is Her Nerves Nature intended women to be ���������strong, healthy and happy as thc dav is long, instead of being sick and wretched. But how can nny woman bo healthv and happy when the who'e . ���������nerv**Mi������- -system ������*** uhfitrun". The I .'"red frr-hmrr,. hope over the prospect of game, beaver especially, for no one had been up the river for years. "We camped the first night about ten miles out, having started late in the day. Fine paddling, smooth stretches of water with scarcely any current, then a small rapid, generally shoal, up which my small canoe would shoot like a jackfish, while Patrick often had to wade and lighten his heavily laden craft. Fish soup with a little syrup for supper, and then to bed with a determination to kill something edible next day. We were up again at 2.30 and called all hands; a hasty snack and by noon we had made twenty miles. Here we were lucky in capturing a large sturgeon who was trying lo ascend a very shallow rapid. Pushing my canoe ashore I threw myself on the fish and after an exciting struggle, landed him. Results��������� boiled sturgeon, very good for dinner. Another long hard padd!e and we camped at a rapid where bears had been fishing with much success, judging by the remains laving scattered about. The next day, about 4 p.m., we passed the mouth of three small creeks and here Patrick found beaver signs and our mouths watered at the prospect of fresh meat. Going about a mile up the main river we pitched our tepee among some large birch trees, there being no under-brush. This was a beautiful camping ground. After helping to set the tent we returned to the little creeks to watch for beaver, both going in the large canoe; and watch we did until too dark to see to shoot. Having no luck we made for camp. A wireless system had been arranged between us���������when game was sighted the gunwale of the canoe was shaken. Presently I felt the canoe' shiver, and on looking closely at the bank which i here somewhat, overhung the water, I could see the dim outline of an animal, so quickly fired. An amazing splash followed and we were deluged with water. HauTng the bag on board, it turned out to be a large black timber wolf, valuable for his pelt, but alas, not edible. We here crossed the river and h;s time it was my occasion to give the signal, as being in the bow gave me a better lookout. This time a strong wake v:?.s visible going ahead cf r.s, and I at once fired where 1 guessed thc head was. A tremendous splashing fol'owcd and under thc impression 1 had killed a beaver ("who will never bite unless you put your hand in his mouth), I grabbed the soft fur and with some effort threw it into the canoe behind inc. And then, arose a battle din, for behold, it was a larccc buck otter. It was only stunned by the bullet which glanced on his skull, and it immediately attacked Patrick, who was in the stern. It was too close for him to shoot it, and then he might havc got me. Ait������r a combat lasting some minutes, lie managed to stun it with a large maul that wc fortunately had in the* canoe for landing sturgeon, Pat was very mad and abused mc in his best Cree, and it took us some time to sooth h's in- Finallv, on rearhin-f I Elaborate Preparations Being Made For Taking of Decennial Census Will Embrace All The Old and Several New Features. JAS. H. ASHDOWN. Wealthy Hardware Merchant of Winnipeg. Mr. Ashdown is a public spirited Canadian, a noted philanthropist, and a friend of all worthy causes. Republican Victory in U.S. /s_ I Ottawa. ��������� The decennial census which will bc enumerated in Canada on June 1 next, will.-embrace all the old features and several new ones. Included in the latter will be a record of all animals in cities and towns, as well as in the country, a report of market gardens, poultry and apiaries, and generally the capacity of urban centres in producing foodstuffs. Every farm in the country will be the subject of an individual report setting forth the ownership, tenure, acreage, crop value and livestock. Heretofore, these returns were extended over four schedules. In co-operation with the Provincial Governments, statistics are now being collected in regard to manufactures, mines, forests, and fisheries, and these will not be a feature of the next census. Births, marriages and deaths will also be eliminated because -^ the statistics are now available annually. Particular precautions ar������ to be provided against duplication or missing of names. In the enumeration of the census two hundred and thirty commissioners and eleven thousand enumerators will be employed. Urban enumerators will each secure from one thousand to twelve hundred names, while those in the rural parts will be expected to turn in from six hundred to a thousand names with all particulars asked by the department. In tho northern part of the western provinces, the Mounted Police will help out as formerly, while in the extremo north of Ontario and Quebec, tho church missionaries and Hudson Bay factors will be utilized for the work. About two weeks will suffice for tho enumeration, v except in the remoto and scattered constituencies. Senator Harding Elected President of Republic by Sweeping Majority. New York.���������One of the most sweeping Republican victories in history stands recorded for Senator Warren G. Harding, for president, and for a Republican Congress. Defeat in their fight both for the presidency and Congress was conceded early by Democratic national Leaders on the basis of thc increasing Republican vote. With the presidency and congress went loss to the Democrates of governors, state legislators, and other state and local candidates. The break even threatened the border states hitherto "solid south," with Republican gains in some southern states larger than any since the civil war. Senator Harding's victory over Democratic leaders, which many Republicans hailed as the "solemn referendum" upon the League of Nations, was impressive. The results presage a larger majority in the electoral college for Senator Hardjng and his running mate, Governor Coolidge, of Massachusetts, than any since 1888, except alone the vote of 435 for President Wilson in 1912 during the Republican "split." The Republican congressional swing was as strong, increased majorities in both Senate and House being marked up. ���������' The first trial of woman suffrage contributed largely to the Republican majorities and also was a factor in delaying the count in many states. The millions of women's ballots also swelled thc popular vote recorded beyond all records, f Senator Harding accepted his victory without exultation, stating that he was "more given to prayer to God to make me capable of playing my part." To Governor Coolidge, the next vice-president, he sent a message stating: "We've got a real job and we'll tackle it together." Compliment to Canada Empire Press Union Speaks Highly of the Dominion. London.���������Much that was complimentary of Canada's hospitality was said at a luncheon by the Empire Press Union to Lord Burnham, president Imperial Press conference, avhich toured Canada recently. Lord Burnham-also said that Canada wanted British news in Canadian papers from ^he British viewpoint, and that the British wanted almost as much Canadian news in the British press from the Canadian viewpoint. Vancouver Cuts Prices. Vancouver.���������A 20 vc. cent reduction in its prices in about two weeks time is announced by one of the leading local restaurants. The cut is made possible by the reduction in prices of raw materials. Lately there has been noticed a slight de- You will immensely improve tlie tastiness of ~\iex,ea and add tremendously %6 their nourishing value ii XTrm'ntse* nimmt-v. a%*> ��������� gr. ��������� m^ 000, When you eat let it be the best Buy.,.. QyStClffe's ���������CA NDIED Canadian Mad* Lemon-, Orange and Citron Peels n?d>.T0 xdd\i ira *.unn ������������������qual to the Best Qrltish Makes, and far superior' in Flavour and colour to the American Imported Ottawa.���������Sir George Perley, Canadian high commissioner in London, will sail for England some time this month to resume his official duties. trouble is thcy pay more attention to their social and household duties than thcy do to their health. Ts it any wonder then that they become irritable and nervous, have he>t flushes, faint and dizzy spells, smothrrinc* and sinking spells, become weak and-nervous, and ervorythinij in life becomes dark- and gloomy. Miiburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are the very remedy thai nervous, tir-*e1. out, weary women need to restore them to the bh-ssings oi good health. Mrs. P. I-I. kyan, Sand Point, M.S.. writes: "I have hi-t-n a great sufferer from nerve troubles. I was so weak iinei nervoiif i con'd not sleep at night and my appetite was very poor. I could not walk across the floor without n-nnhliiiir. T hael lint flu'di ���������**������������������������ and f:iin 1 int"- m-"**!!**: VVIomi T i������h* j\*. ,*,*������.��������� uuv-umi box. oi ivjiimiru'u Heart and ^mm-ixJ1 . I* ['ill:, I bee;.Ill tc* feel lietlri anel on until I hael used six boxes. fell like ;, different person. I vvithemi the-m iu the house LJlCllel tllean to _ll who mi Yer *���������*���������*������������������*���������!. v''s*'' ���������MHJta**aox at all dealers ot etcijil of \n ii r by p., Limited, Tor e-amp, wc all had a h.-.trtv laugh ovcr it. But thc goo:l wife war. by no* means pleased, a;, hearing the two shots she had virions of a nice heave:r supper and here was only a wolf, which was bad eating, and otter winch was worse. Fortunately she or Job (the son) had snared a partridge and a r?hhit, rind on tlie"*.'* v-'- fared frugally and then to bed with a deep vow Ihat wc would have uomcthiug belter on the morrow. (Tn hr eon tinned) Proposed Vifiit of Lloyd George. I.onelon.--Tlietx- han been no e*nii- r . ��������� * ������ . . i v\ ������ T.loyd flr-on/i* will shortly visit Canada. The Canadian Press i.s inform- c el thai while the premier would certainly appive-ial*- an opportunity of making the: visit it was obviously ini* pe>.s*-ilile' in tii vie si'iit state* ()f aifairs tej make a el* iuiit<- arrange-iiu'iit or III , ���������!��������� I I s,' I < I I lln- 1 I I 1 ' I I ,- ~%T^^~tS~m\\ |-T<h^*C3 LiiiiiXieili^ is oiwavs ready iti caso rneuznaifom. ������< A T tho very flrat twinge, doxra ,/~\ .. mr r ~ 0--x^ %t0t\ttm 0.X 4T*tr n ������ 0 - x .���������.,.. . --'^ t.,.r ....it., i~0 t-llx'x. xrg then quick relief, without rubbing. i'or it'o stimulating and acattert).. congestion. Tha boy* use it for ���������tilt mnncleg, and it helps Sally'a Luclcuchea, too." 86c, 70c# $1.40. (Made in Cunada) w w IT liil X������-^ 4-.I..X- 1-tmLdm f\JmJ>*JltX*^tt SOLD BY ALL GROCERS sf~- . ShCiah SUverpLate HpIIE Silverplate of William ���������*��������� Rojjera and lm Son la popular for its enduring beauty and the unlimited guarantee of quality. Wise purchasers will compare it with other tableware when making purchases, and will realise that it ia The Best al the Price.������' TtADE Wm. ROGERS & SON uajuc Mart* *nd nn(inntc^<l by WM. ROGERS MFG. CO. L.W1TKD U~xmx~-X 1-1X9, Ojrtxxt- cflie SiU/erpfole ef William TiogetmS and ha Son mil*a-amma0aam\%a\m^ '^^WfcW'l--^^ mmiityt M������^w������������������,,ri������������������������wi^i,iMW������i*w>������������>i^������M*ia������.������������ari������talti'etall������tM' ii,|'������N.i;.,i|iiiw.lwneii������,���������M,|������iiul.liini THE CRESTC* BEVIEW V Will you have such an opportunity as this to supply your every want for some time to come at prices that read like a fairy tale. This reliable stock of Dry Goods, Gent's Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, including many special lines of first-class Groceries so to bring this about we are inaugurating a Seven-Day Sale, which will be the biggest merchandising event in the history of this town. This sale will commence on Ajll at NINE a.m. sharp, and from that day until the closing day, Saturday, Nov. 20, we will offer one constant stream of bargains extraordinary. You cannot afford to miss one day of this big event. Ull LYLIII HI1UHI H Read the following prices, picked at random from our stock, then you will positively be convinced that we are going to save you money���������that our prices defy competition. ONE DOLLAR WORKS LIKE TWO ] Men's Suits 1 Just an even dozen of these Suits and every one must* go. They won't need pushing at these prices. We can safely say that you could not duplicate these Suits at double the orics ; from today's stocks. ^���������s^i'la** ?J* ^^ ���������^"���������iiits* .Sale price, ������25. Reg. 47.50 Suits;" Sale price $37.50.' Reg. price 50.00 Suits; Sale price $39.50. Men's Heavy Rib Underwear You will never have such an opportunity to buy 1'nd-f-rwear of this quality at the price we are offering luring this ������ale. Hoy all you need and more, it will pay you. Keg. 2.75 garment; Sale price $1.85. Men's Overalls 300 pairs of lite best made Overalls in Canada ���������.e-.-day have got te, <r<K ;ind to ensure their speedy exit w������ ar������ making the prices right. Pant or Rib Overalls >ip to 3.75 per pair: Sale price $2.75 per- pair. Men's Work Shoes . \Vij*-tlii-r you have a need e>r nut. in this direction '". will pay you to consider the extra special values \vp .ii���������*���������*��������������������������� offering in a Man's Work Hoot. This hoot, comes :i\ a lihick grim le-atlier, plain toe cap. solid leather vole, a be*ir to wear. Regular K.75 a pair: Sale price ^5.05. Men's Work Shirts Heavy Shirt--i, built to wr-.iv, anel gi ve* satisfactory -'���������rvice\ Regular values up t������..'������,UO: Sale* price $1.95 ���������a oh. Men's Work Sox We- lire uife-ring about, 20 e)ei/.|i Men's Weak SeiX *li ^rt*y.-> anel eia- ill ,e.e iiiIaIiU*:i. I > . i i I'^'iilil .������'/e*. .alues; Sale: price- 39c. pair. SATURDAY Morning Special FROM 9 to 10.30 a.m. 500 lbs. TEA 2 lbs. to one customer, Sale price, lb 49c. MONDA Y Morning Special FROM 10.30 to 12 NOON 500 lbs. No. 1JAPAN RICE Special Sale price, lb loC. TUESDA Y Morning Special 11 - 4 FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Just what you need, White and Grey Flannelette (P2 OC Blankets, full double bed size. Sale price, pair���������- 0*J������yO WEDNESDA Y Morning Special 500 lbs. PICNIC HAMS Only one Ham to a customer. Special Sale price, lb 3"c. THURSDA Y Morning Special 100 Packages RAMSA Y'S SODAS These are 1-i lb. cartons and will bo cleaned out at a -special Sale price of 3 Pkgs. for $1.00 FRIDAY Morning Special 100 lbs. BULK COFFEE One pound t.o a customer, special Sale price, pound- 49c. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT We cannot, begin to enumerate one (-muter of tho bargains we are otVering (luring this hiiIc. A vjNit to the store alone will convince you that we- me hrcuking all previouH vecni-ris in an earnest endeayor to bring down the high cost, of living. Positively no telephone ordei-K taken for goods at, Halo prices. The High Gost of Living is Dead; Celebrate his Funeral at this Sale. Boys Suits These Suits run from size 27 to 33, and are made up from a fine all wool Grey Cheviot. This class of material it is practically impossible to procure today, so at the price we are quoti"**"* them t*HexT are exceptions.! v���������!u������. w������������������������i������io������. 20.00 Suits;~Sale price $1495. Ladies' High Grade Corsets The entire stock of Ladies' Corsets must be cleaned out to make room for a new stock of the famous D & A Corsets, which will be on hand in a few days. Note these prices, then make a rush for yours. Regular 3.50 Corsets; Sale price $2.49. Reg. 2.25 Corsets; Sale price $1.75. Corset ���������values up to 1.75 a pair; Sale price 99o. Ladies' Fine Shoes There are about 25 pairs of these reliable Shoes, all thoroughly made, in splendid quality of Gun Metal with dull kid uppers. You cannot make any mistake in buying two or three pairs for future use at the special Sale price of $6.95 a pair. Men's Fine Dress Shoes Get yours whilo the getting is good. Every pair will go, and go quick. Values in Men's Fine Shoes up to 10.50 per pair, will be cleahed out at $0.95 a pair. Ladies' Waists Out ~hoy go, every one, regardless of cost. You will have to be on dook early if you wish to secure one of those Waists, at a fraction of their original cost. Regular 10.00 Cropo do Chino Waists for $7.50. Regular 9.00 Crepe dc Chine Wainto for $(5.95. Rogular 3.50 fine White Voile Waists for $2.45. NOTICE! Kve-ry purchase- (luring >hi*i SaN* ivill' i-"j)i*e" eiii su'-h "���������<- ���������It-pi ie ma I value I hat we pos- 11 I \*e-l y c:i ll I K ii, REFUND or EXCHANGE The Store of a Thousand Bargains mmmm-WsW Ml jflV Wm, ^���������515^ ESS GS sS THE STORE of PLENTY Strictly NOTICE! Please noto that all good bought at, this Sale, at; Prices, will be *__��������� ���������***e*mB-WWj'--Wi^^ .^m-M^^n^^-^^^^H
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
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Creston Review
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