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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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9~Wf I* ������' rn. ts "I 1 " OZ(Z' s"~ -ft* ~% ������-S^' J/ I. is 9 lift I I ���������$���������* w 9 ta Ik LU ' a fc sri *������'. I? R V- 'l- * *i I*. I* I* s 7UP Vol. XIV. ���������x - Br4 ���������CEESTON, Rfci51&DAY, JAtfUABY 5, 1923 mtmmmm^mmi~~~m������B^timm*m*mmme^mMW^mT~m^mmmmm~-mi~~~mmammpimmma~~~m^^ ' A No. 48 &mg&y&ss Mrs. Wetherhead was a visitor with Nelson friends a few days this week. -R. Hu* u������l left at the flrst part of^the weak on a business visit to coast points. Thomp'son states there is much other 4 ' ������������������ important business-to transact and, a}, full turnout of members is desired. -In tbe absence of President Powers, vice president Jory will occupy the chair. School se-opens on Monday morning with the same teaching staff and an increased attendance is looked for. as, a number of new families haye come in with the starting of the mil. Mr. and Mrs,. Vance arrived from Spokane in lime to spend New Years at their home here. Mr Vances's health is improved somewhat but he is returning shortly for further tre*it= ment. . "Word came the latter part of the weekr that Geo. Davie had been., successfully operated on at the military hospital at VaacouVtir. aad at .time of writing his condition was quite satisfactory. ^reminded of the January meeting on Saturday night. Everybody be~oui and get the new year oStoa gOoa start. The dance at the schoolhouse on Friday night was fairly well attended, ;&������*.-#-? +-B������-r������, *������,*f.**n*~1 f���������^.^���������3 JL9-, ._. , , **���������������������������*������ a, * -~ C^_-*w wM<o> UdUttl kuuu uiajiiB wciS ������&5i������5 (5>V al! present, the affair netting the piano fund about $10. " jr ��������� J' * Canyon Minstrels have been having a series of highly successful practices since organization, and are so**? shaping up to make their first public { appearance the early pai t of February. John Butler was home from Yahk for the New Year rest, .and will be returning to Kitchener in a few days, where he will work" for the rest of We winter. - ..-"-- 'S^S-t&SS -The .milder wither that obtained last fieek put adplmp in travelling the 5"Cpscrjis3 the -JS^Qlenay River, and Fred Powers left at the end of the week, tor Klockmann. where he has caught on at the Continental mine, and-will remain alt winter. He has thus been compelled to turn in 'his resignation as school board secretary. CH**nente!*s are at work this week making some needed repairs to the floor and other interior portions of Lister*techool. Fdwin Thompson, son of E. Thompson, who has ^������een a patient at tbe Cranbrook hoFpital since June, ar* lived home Christmas week, his injured.' leg, showing considerable improvement. J. lleard and -R. Stevens have joined up with the Winlaw forces 'having taken a contract together at Memi?or9.,of the United Farmers ar������i<f logging operations. a sister of Mrs. kiauwu. VSJ Miss Ruby Fmley, Vine, Liddieaa^, an many of the * Lister people, was a Christmas week bride, heing married at Cranbrook to a Mr. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Liddicoatt were at the .divisional city to witness the happy eyenti The^arrivalrvof snow od Monday -a-vfresh sap^f^-or*-. -��������� saw togging" oper -s-tions sfuder- way again at top speed. The coming of sleighing was most timely as the Company had hardly enough logs in the yard to run another week when work ceased on Saturday night. with ber mother here. J. W. Parkin arrived from Michel early lastweek, returning on Saturday. taking lits^ son, John, with him for a short holiday. Report has it "that" the; McLaren ranch of twenty acres along the slope of Goat mountain, back of the Conip- ,ton j^Iace, has-been sold to a Mr. 'Oakley, who recently /arrived from Pt-octor. Tbe property was purchased about four years ago by W. P. Stark EJ~9f&~r Job. W. Sell nnd friend, W. Robspn, ore returning to Kimberley this week, where Joe expects to remain until spring. Oue-Charleson, foreman blacksmith at Continental mine, after spending the, Christmas week at home, has returned to his job at JUockman, Idaho, ' ���������"* ���������������������������".. ' yjy-.i - Z W. Mitchell, late store manager of Lister Trading dc Supply Co*,, Ltd., who has -���������recently been residing at ���������Sidney, has returned to lobit after his ranch interests. On Friday, Local of The meet in annual to the election January 12th*, Lister United Farmers will session. In addition of officers. Secretary ���������������> --0.-4. ��������� .,...��������� . . i '. . **> Miss Mary Barraclough of Calgary! Alta.. was a Christmas week Ivisitor about the - BildsSfe; of the week the ferry was put in*&i operation again. W. ZB. MuI-rrof>,CE*eston was here for several days stay^last week with Joe Stevens, looking^ after his live stock that is wintering?in this section. Joe Waikley.th> Cranbrook butcher, was a business visitor _ax the Beclam* ation Farm onT: Friday, when he purchased another car of beef cattle, which went east.W Saturday. .~~~~~triZ here, .-j~~t~t~%ar^ am *gjD *>inrc .resiesenc who has /been halting head quarters at Creston the psst- vear almost, left the IjM&er part of December on ^iript^^ngland. to visit old friends, and t*alfef8 of tkkiss & trip to Australia beforfe-rreturning. - The heavy fall of snow at the^rst of the week has started fe6e wood haulers up again, and thig export of wood fuel is IjOw veiTV heavj'. "--Sri ' -- 'rr Matt. Moores^is wjwtering at the Reclamation?.Fa|wi,\.,--Where he is in charge of cattlft tending operations this season. > ��������� -Vi ~ _ m "l , ***���������*.��������� wuk������ 4MIO* iBrfvj><vK������a������������^*w������%a w-*T*;C TVtStTrV for Nelson* where she wiii attend high school the balance of the term. ��������� MissHelesj Hunter is expected ha~~i~~ from Silverton on Sunday, and school will resume operations on Monday morning-. Mr^. M. Castonguay is a visitor in Spokane this week. Cranbrook Courier; For the first time since his accident on July 25th. Major J. A. Crowe, who was severely injured by a falling tree near Kitchener, -was able to move about Sn St. Eugene hospital at Christmas time its. a wheel chair. Wjynmi-wi ) Matt. Rosen returned to Wynndel on Sunday, after being away -for "th'e last three Creston's representatives at the masquerade ball at Creston on Monday nirvhl* . BJVk^S. mwirvtitrv. Cm. **Iw.^*.mw������ ���������^t.-���������.���������. ��������� ��������� rt .j*|yC.*v. S^Jvtvx x.vs~t.*xr KU Aliumil ������]|;|.IIC4UJU many of those p&ssent were disappointed when the iudews ce^ooked this <������puple when a*wwaing the prizes for 4-%.*. S*w*~*M-f# *rl**BMua. yuu|MVt The Co Operative Trading Association shipped in a car of flour and feed last Thursday, which A. H Piggott and son had charge of uttload-4-^hooj buildin lug. '..--- About half a dozen from, here took in the New Year������ma^quer^|e dance at Creston on Monday night, and had a real good time. ���������*���������* Several ranchers have had to make a special trip bnt on the slough tore- fix their corralls. Due to the snowfall Jjs--roost the cattle are ^getting hungry and breaking through the wire fencing. * Christmas^ and , New Year weeks were* quite busy socially, among those who entertained friends at house parties being John Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. < Frank Simister was a husinsss yisitor at Sirdar a few-days last week. Victor Carr is hauling lumber for George Marshall for the interior finish of.the Mai-Bhnll house or. the land lately acquired from Guy Constable. Jolin Parkin had the bad luck to lose one of hisj work horses New Years week, the.anlmaljlymg in spite of every effi)!"^ mndeto save ito life. J. Kelly, who has been at Hosmer for some time.-dismantling his house there, arriyed home a few days ago, and a couple of davs later the taken- dowfv4ipi������iB*^ arriyed, nnd will shortly be erected on the Hummingbird ranch, which Mr. Kelly has purchiised. Heg. Hull was d Z Christmas and New "Yeajf week? holiday visitor st his home in^^mndlllorks. "~- ��������� El McCkmegaX^ A who- has ' been superintendent here for tlie.. Paulsoh- Maso* i Company -for several years, has resigned, that position* - He and Mrs. Mc&onegal and family, however, will continue to reside here. Mrs. Cardrfland daughter! Margaret, are visitors" with Spokane friends this week. Miss Irene -Schmidt, teacher at Sirdar, and former principal of Kitchener school, was a visitor witb Mrs. Hunt this week. v ' T^dy Clauson and Fred Nelson of Cranbrook. wese visitoi's - here this week with B. Johnson. All the local' mills are running.now and hauling has'begun which makes Kitchener about the livliest town between Nelson and Cranbrook. , The young folks of the . town had a dance in Hunt's Hail on Saturday night which was well^attended and all had a flne'time/ ������������������ .y'-1'��������� .'��������� jraiss ijoreen WilLlasnfi ^was guest of honor at a party given by Mrs. Slings- by last Thursday afternoon. Whist and other games h wei!*e played, Muss Nora Hagen carrying off both privies. There were ~ some - vocal musical numbers intermingled in the after Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Klingensmith are leaving this week- for Longbeach, California, where they expect to remain until early in April. Will and Walter Long were week* * end visitors at Fernie, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. . Dayid8on Mead, . and attended tbe masquerade ball on New. Yeair night. Messrs. Clark ahd Sain Scott are dailv visitors to -tibs Oan-von ssdlssr where they have th& contract of loading out the cut of white pis>e logs 6. J. Bayle is shipping to Nelson. School is due ..to open on Monday raorningv^aa^L a^������-? a Jwro wseks' rest the scholars will readily resuine studies in preparation for the end of January promotion examination tests. P^stBnaster_TeIford had & fetter for most everyone hereabouts on Satur- dayv when fhe a^rfhal tax notices arrived. ~ -Thanks 4*> there being no this ye&r the tax. rate is -much lighter than a year ago. The annual meeting pf Erickson local of the United Farmers will be held on Tuesday night, January 9th, at 7.30. A. full turnout off members is asked ffor> ... _. ThesnowfallcHs Monday ahd Tuesday welcon^%, Aa the frost Is practically all .out of the ground now there will be an abundance of moisture *co start the season with. noon's proceedings. * which' concludes with a dainty tea, and ..ail the; yoting people.. .pR3sen^!de������*-lae&J perfectly swell time. _ J ." - >��������� -^ .s $ Mrs= "Lewis J^eveque and children of Medicine Hat, Alta. were New Year week guests of Mrs* Leonard Leveaue I - - Mrs. Bamf ord of Cranbrook ~, is _|e5fpeefced here this'-week, and will - ~>r~avrvA the '���������-.st spend the next two months And Mrs. Bundy. with Mr. Board of. Trade Annual GRAND THEATRE JANUARY ZANE GKEY'S < Popular Story Wet Gold FfiraQt" i UB uvl a~\ I'iiV't'ltst^ ztsls oir JL,������8J������ and Adventure You "iyill like the Picture as vxjolf n# the book. An All-Star Cmt. REGULAR PRICES .The actors who took part In the making of *��������� Wet Gold," which will be shown at the Grand Theatre. Saturday January 6th. traveled no. less than 5.000 miles In taking the picture. The nctlon nf the story beginsjn the Hotel As tor. New York^ where the heio, John Cromwell (Ralph Ince), appears as u waiter. Th en the story ^ shifts to ait Eoutlitni'ik |n3ab.lU4t2'*ork������ wSihsh in iceality was a beautiful homo at Noasatt In the Bnhamas. From here the company was taken to Havana to make several rsuce scenes at the Havana, Cuba, race track. Then the far-travilod actors returned to Naeenu. '. .... But a largo part of the notion took gulaee at lhe* bottom of i-ho uoa ottar a deserted Islpnd some 1B0 Nmilos from Nassau. And th������H actors had to be transported back and forth until the picture was fin I abed. --'Wot Gold" was eleven months In tho milking. yThe January meeting of Creston Board of Trade will b*������ held on Tuesday evening next, and will be preceded by the annual dinner'"which will ,be seryed at Norris'restaurant, commencing at 6.30 prompt. Following the dinner wiii come the election of W2~~\, officers, and then the usual jround of speech making and the presentation ofthe presidential address-covering the year's operations generally in Creston Valley. '��������� ,*. Masonic Lodge Moves ~if Miss Edith Qesouxleaves ok Sunday We have received a shipment of th^ well ^ known Fob Sajwc-���������Jersey cow, juob fresh*' encd. w&th' heifer calf ������ we(>>ks* old. price right. Also i0 Ilhode Island lied pull etc. -jtsst bcglnnlug to .ay. F.J, Khrvgensmlth, Mrickson. and invito your spection. m- Thia line is one of the heat Work Shoes we can buy. They arer^-warranted solid '���������'������������������' leather and absolutely ( guaranteed. ; "... * ������������������..: *��������� !': ������^m^^- ������Hg**^^^ mmmmmmam ^^^^^ M^^^P - Lj^^t ���������*( ���������.^^^^H ^^^*^S ^ff^^ ET* -I^^^Sli MfWH L.,-*^ HjviHiA -^^^ *���������^. ^^J |^^^. x^-~ ||^^ mmi MHhA r T$~m ffitM ^BL ^^^^ Iff"' B^^ ^^M^ 1|^BL ^ttj^^a KEyj^a mm ^Ba B| fBL Bjl BB BL, IHH ihm ^Mi^ ~^ ^w ^^ " ^^W^ ~^ ^^^W w^^W -\m \~m ^^m~w A feature ofthe meeting of Creston Masonic Lodge on Wednesday evening of last week was the presentation of a master1* jewel to the retiring master Hilton Young. The presentation was Very ably made by W. Bro. Major Mallandaine, and accepted in very appropriate terms by the recipient. "After (t dozen years" tenancy of Speers Hull Creston Masonic Lodge are moving to tbe top floor of the Mallandaine building, on which they have Hpcured. a two year lease, and which it Ks the lodge's intention to outfit in the best possible Masonic fashion. ^>w^-t*hat -sasS-deR,. weather-, pjra^ails ihecaTpenters are in������d^g:gopd,tiihe on the erection of D. Linn",s new house on the Spence ranch which ibe purchased Jt couple of mouths ago. and the.. likely looking five-room structure .will soon be completed. At the masquerade ball at Creston Monday night "Brickson carried off "the bulk of the prizes, and well deserved the honors. Mrs. Leonard Leveqjue was adjudged the best ladies' comic, white Lewis Littlejohn was in a class by himself and easily annexed the gents comic With the assurance of an u-p-Xo-date depot and equal certainlty>>fche hard surface road will be completed around the loop past the Telford store, Brickson surely has every xeason to expect a happy new year. Milt Beam and H. Brubacker, who are operating a trap line and cougar taking in the Arrow Creek Bee tion. got a bear on Monday. Bruin had evidently denned up* on the lower ground and ihe early January thaw freshets had forced him to seek new quarters, when the hunters got him. Best by Every Test 'Were, yon there? ' At Creston Valley fair. Wore you led v To the table of show bread?' Did you see the bouncing loaves, Whlta as the eternal snows? Did yon see the tickets red On that tj-ppetiKing bread? Did you long that bread to eat>��������� So inviting, wholesome, sweet? Did you hear the ladies sing, - "Millers to His Mujeatv the King." Did you hear the -Judge's say, "������������������It evor *!������ tht* ways At every fair judged in B.C." Then set vour mind at ������*e������fct And buy "Canada1* Best"��������� That perfect flour made by ORllviei*. ���������TV M. EDMONDSON. Hojiaw Fon K������hbp���������A horse to be had tfot* i������eop, Davie, Canyon. Fob Baim���������Set 'double harness, H'0������r������* ri-p.ih', wSZ, 3*"*L*~-~.j-.'t* JjlaPL- umlth shop. Creston. quiet, work Apply Quo. In Clearance Saip Seven Days Selling to oaturaay, J3s.ny������ ~cii ^n^H j^ H M|H jgHk ~e^ ima*m% B fi Ml JlfeAtflffe Mh Ml^M HO "1 Ul���������9ffl oh P4E a fflV; 11 ffl ITffl (jwia mm ���������?! Thf" %|pji9 g|^g -m^p E|| a g uM H oB s *. it 5 X . ������. Ca yijZpyyyy^oiFtj.,.....,,..,...w HEADACHE^BlLiOUSNESS ^^il^0>i^i'F^1.0Ni,^Sl EJD5E ;,; ��������� BY ��������� WILDER ANTHONY Canadian Rights Arrangred "With Publishers, F. D. Goodchild Co., 2SS Kins St. "Wost, Toronto, u li ' her, I can't say, but she was his wife t when he made his first strike in Den-' i ver, and I will say to his credit that | he has always been a devoted Lus- < band." j "I'm glad to hear something to his credit,"- said Wade dryly. "The gen=. era! impression .I've gathered from reading the newspapers lately, hasn't been of the most exalted sort." - "Oh, -well," replied Stout, and his habitual grin faded away as he spoke. "A man in_ public life always makes enemies,, and the Senator has plenty of them. .It almost seems sometimes that he has more enemies - than friends, and yet he has certainly been a very successful man, not only in politics, but in business. He has more irons in the fire than any one else I know, and somehow or other he seems to put everything .through. I doubt if he could do so well if he was not at the same time a political power." "Yea," said Wade, still more dryly. "I have heard the two facts mentioned together." "Come, come," said Stout, more earnestly than he was In the habit of j speaking, "you mustn't put too much i faith in what the newspapers say CASTORIA For Infante and Children - Use For Over 3������ Years Always bears the Jt~���������l Signature of *^fe^^/iS^4^ I (Continued) CHAPTER II. A Meeting and a Parting Had some one of Gordon Wade's multitude ot" admirers*, in the East seen him-*as he stood looking out over his Wyoming ranch, he might have recognized the true cowboy composure with which the ranchman faced the coming storm, but he would not have recognized ���������the stripling who had won schoiastic and athletic honors at Princeton a few short years beio-re, and who had spent a 3'ear after graduating in aimless travel and reckless adventure. After fitting rapidly and at random almost all over the habitable globe, he had returned to his home in New York with some thought of settling down there, but the old family mansion was empty excepting for the servants, and his sense of loneliness and sorrow for the loved ones who were ho longer there to greet him;4' "drove"- him on speedily and he turned toward know how they talk about him in the other party, but I happen to know him" pretty well personally, and there is a good side to him as I suppose there is to everybody. Anyhow, he pays me well for my professional services, and I have seen nothing -thus far that leads me to be disloyal to him." -It seemed to Wade's sensitive ear that his friend was speaking with a lurge mental reservation, but wisely reflecting that the matter did not concern him he said no more, and -when evening came, he went, willingly enough, to make "the acquaintance of the man who was then counted as one of the greatest political powers irTThe Gauntry. Nor had he any premonition that in the near future he and his host of the evening wou'd be engaged In a life and death struggle. Of all that, however, there was no present indication whatever. On the contrary, the great man welcomed him with air the suavity of manner, ior which he was equally as famous as he was for the over-bearing rudeness he often displayed when his will was disputed. This latter trait had won for him the nickname of the Czar of American Polities; but he was an adroit learned at school, or from the parents who had doneall that could be done to spoil, her "..was to cpnceai her-.feel- ings. Just" now. she "felt no inclination" to do it, and- she gave Wade dance after dance,. with reckless .disregard of her engagements and of the Ill- concealed anger - of ' some of the men she threw over: with utter .careless-' ness' of social obligation. Wade saw it clearly enough, but the preierence she showed him" was so flattering as to-make him indifferent, even had he considered himself responsible, fie was therefore amused rather than exultant when man after man cameup to claim a dance only to be told "f just -promised., this one to Mr. Wade." _y One' such there was, who took his 11 rebuff- exceeding ill. Instead of re- The German Bogey And rev/ MicheHn Says Germany Has New and Deadly Poison Gas ^ Germany - Js" planning- another war .with a new and deadly poison gas fliat will.^enetrate-any mask and specially designed aeroplanes charged with liquids that will annihilate cities, Andre Michelin, speaking before a gath ering of political and industrial leaders charged. Michelin raised a bogey of" renewed warfare similar -to that eonjured--tip by Georges Clemenceau'in the United States, declaring German factories are busy turning out implements of war, chief among which, outside of poisons, were special torpedo-carrying planes. GNQUER WEAKNESS l>y keeping your powers of resistance at highest peak. It is as natural for - ^ - ~T$~ ~~*~t9 ' F I ���������' 5G0ir3 UniisSisii to strengthen^ as it is for your food to nourish, the body. // y&u wouid. conquer weakness���������increase your resistance��������� takeScotfsEmulsion often. ��������� - Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Out. 19-. Credit to Japan Hats off to Japan if she would sath- et keep a promise than a province.��������� -Boston Herald. do. Attracted by the surpassing beauty the West to explore his own ocuntry _ __ last of all, as so many other travelers p^'^^ guests in his own house. Moreover,. \ he was keen ih his appraisal of .3meh of the country, he had lingered* in , and quick to see that-a man of Wade's Wyoming long enough to feel fascina-1 type WOuld be more valuable to hinr tion of the ranch life that was then to ! as an ally than as a foe be found in all "its perfection in the wilder part ot.that State, and realiz ing that he had found the precise location and vocation that suited him, he had converted his modest fortune into cash, and invested .all in^.the. Double Arrow Ranch. ���������-_���������- But on the way thither, he had stopped in Chicago, and there he-had .come face to face with Romance. Before he had gone a dozen steps after getting off the~train, some one dealt him a mighty blow between the shoulders, that well night sent him spinning. Before he could recover himself, he was caught from behind and hurled headlong Into a4taxicab. "I've heard of Western hospitality before," he said, calmly, before he could see who his assailant was, "but you seem t.o be hard up for guests.*' "No," said his college chum, George Stout, grinning happily as he clambered into the taxi, "but I wasn't taking chances; somebody else might have seen you first." Followed three feverish days and nights; then a.������ th*\-y sat In pajamas in Stout's apartment, Wade .said: I don't imagine there i.s anything more to see'j or <!o in ilii.s hectic city of yours, and j . am free to say I don't like it; r think I I'll move on," "Not yet." f-aid. Si out, with the grin tha:. end r a red him to everybody that r.v*~r m-?t .iiiii. "You've only seen the outside (���������i.0~*r~, >*i far. To-night you nr*'- eoinir to Iir*"-;'!-; jivin >ne-)*������''ty." "T>o they nuv--** socio* y hero?" asked *Vv a < i > *. '-\\\-.ll. rh<\Y i-\)\ ir that." :ntli grin- nii'P, *'ac> hmv you'll bt: interestod, not .o r.ny amiii-'Ml. Tht������ gnmo* i.s new ;\H yc-.. hut thcy i.'*-' through ih������- motions, arid oh. hoy, how- lavish thtfy are! you'll y.'-t- <.,*v*--ryt.iliriFj money can buy thi*-'* ov.-jiint.', und probably ���������ncot; people you *w\>uMr'! Tm.* liludy to run acros.s rtnyivh-ftix- flin., ���������'You're bld'b-n to a|>iK*ai\ Mv, at tho ���������innate man*'!**:; ai -.. ;-'.������������������ rut4 or of tho Pntr.ed Hiatus- the S*-n<.tor. perlif-ipH, I phould way. l'v������ .<t**r*.ui'od tlio Invitation, and \~r.'.. li-t-xhill will nevi������r recognl/o sin- iig.iin if you don't p>." "Would thai !��������������������� hi*rioii.**':" "Very .--���������<��������� lioun. ] ant counsel Lor one of tho S'-oator'n coiiipitnicK." "And (.Ioom Ihat iiuj.h :-o������:l:il obi I era. * tlnriH?" "If, do������*>8 with Mfy.. Ttrxhill." Accordingly, he presented the young aristocrat to Mrs. Rexhill, who openly showed her delight in meeting one of such distinguished appearance, and with a great display of cordiality, she introduced ihm to her daughter Helen. "It Is her coming-out party^ Mr. "Wade," she said, gushingly, "and you must do ail you can to make it a happy occasion." One glance at the beautiful girl who stood before him was enough to determine Wade that her evening should be as happy as he could make it. The galring ostentation of the house and its equipment had offended --his fastidious taste when lie entered, and the sight of the really handsome, but vulgarly overdressed and richly be-jewel- ed mother, had made him shudder inwardly, but when he looked into Helen's eyes, he���������forgot all his first impressions and imagined" himself nt Fairyland i'or the remainder of the evening. An older head than his might easily have been turned and a wiser man bewildered by the tender glances of, the charming girl who frankly met his ! advances half way, being as much im-! .prsssed by .his appearance as he with i hers, and showing carelessness eiuai j to his in regard to the comment they excited among the other guests. One thing that Helen "P^v-hi'l hni\ n-nver tiring-as the others had done, he stepped up closer to the girl and said rudely, "That's all very well, Helen, but you "promised me firsthand I hold you to it." ' - And he looked contemptuously ai Wade who������.had started in surprise at his words, and had stiffened himself instinctively, as If to interfere, but who controlled himself instantly and kept silent despite his inclination. A moment later he was glad he had done so. Helen's eyes Hashed and she ^straightened Jier���������form-proudly as &he spoke. v ���������r ^ "Did I really promise you, Race Moran ? If r d������<"i,-I have forgotten it, .and anyhow,-I am going to sit this dance but with Mr. Wade in the conservatory." '- - Race Moran} as she called him, was a handsome enough man, though rather flashy in appearance. But the evil look that came, ftuickly on his face, no less than his^ huge and burly "build*, indicated that -'he . would have been more at"home; in a bar-room or a street fight, than, where he wasi! For just a moment he seemed about to say more, but a pparently thought better of it, and turning away with what spunded like "a" muttered oath, he walked toward tho Senator, who stood at the, other side,of the room.. y: i:.: .P -.'-. "I've made an enemy for you,:;,Mr. Wade," said Helen, half: laughingly ahd half seriously, as she led the,way to tlt^conserv-Story, closely followed by her*eager"Kescort. .-,'��������� -.?'.??'.??- . "Well," said Wade lightly, "they say a man ia-poor, * indeed, who hasn't few enemies. I -don't know .that''.one more or less is of *gr%a't importance, but it is *.weli to know .something about them.: "Who is.itlie gentleman"?" "I hardly think you-'-would call him a gentleman," said Helen, "though he thinks he's ons;*.*. I .^wouldn't tolerate him a moment, 3only on my father's account. Dad calls him a political heeler, and says her is very Jusefui." "He.:ought to be., that," said Wade, smiling; "I'd hardly call him ornamental." ������������������������������������ "Indeed he isn't," said Helen, pouting prettily,. "and he puesumesa too much on Dad's favor. He actually persecutes me. with'his attentions, but you know a politician's daughter has to put up with a good deal, some-, -times." ������������������" ������������������'"������������������; "I don't think you need to suffer much," said WJgdgj gallantly: ".'You will always find admirers enough to stand between'' you and any trouble you may have. I rather think there is one*of them^coming this way at the moment. I shall certainly take pleasure in recognizing Mr. "Moran as an enemy, but is this likely to be another one?" (To be continued) AU&J.U& ^U ft in About 9t EAT a box of little raisins when you feel hungry, lazy, tired or faint. ~" In about 9% seconds a hundred caioacs oi ��������� .^~rv rtt onorm-7ini> nillTl-. auutv *j. jxi..*-.t^i0r-���������0 II ment will put you on your toes agaiji. For Little Sun-Maids are 75% fruit sugar in practically predigested foim---levulpse, the scientists call it. ['And levuloseis real body fuel. ^ Needing practically no digestion, it sets to workand revives you quick. ��������� ������fr-������. -.-.ti... i -- . . _ . ... v. Z FuIIjoI energy and^iroh^botfagood ���������*and good 7o*r*y6u. just try a vex* *'Betwe^*Meal', Raisins Sc Everywhere smrwm ���������mmmiZi. ���������^^Si*^3, 'Had Tour '. - Iron Today? "Oh. vox". v.-i-.l I'll t'f* JiTC'v;!i(''(������������������)��������������� t CiTiCti, but who Ih .Vfr.-i. \if\h\M~~~~... t ctinpoK**!. of f-oui'f-, -ih*** in thf S***-n;t- tor'i*-. wife*', bul wbr.i I.-* n\it* lit tioclety? f n^Vt-'i* h< ard of her." "You wrmTdii't : ir j*-!*������'< vvhfii y-tit* \., If. \t\ what .���������������������������hr* wanr.- to ���������������<���������. Yen m::?: not luugh at 1mm*; nhc i1*' dnintj <h������> ht'-A r-b*.. can. 'You'll admit t;tu< ihini? fom H> t-notiKh *.vlk������-ii ;, i'.\,\ .*��������������������������������������������������� her. i-"J*,< i.*: yn i I'i.tltly '.'.I*' ha...; 'ii.,* * ..ir. ..,.;i hov ������>^e in i',\iii-''i,u(i. an.I :-h" l-'h't m,,Vf Mian t'ol't-i. Wh-.i-' fin S*'f.l;*i).or f;,.Uiiil Mi**? Mm JMLw *^y izLn / 1 int. 1TATED HY <*WJ*4ite������ \ MC&MHiUl-its i. ~i.lt) ttW tlHVCi(il~1~ IrOPllCIANf. *r...ita tout. vt .:x~.a MttVK mtiitiHtco *tkii..'mm*>wi>������ W. N. V. H52 ^>^^lT*^lJr.'���������rt.^���������p^���������ffl^r'^'������������������^P^������������������'���������^ mxi~ammea-j~**m. W~U 1 ���������SUV; If* L1?' BB? <������������������%��������� w in &}��������� W W- W W ��������� i m ' m % m. --'��������������������������� i.- i'.i 1 ���������*c &tt\ I I 4 j.**' it ft' 3" THE ClftESTON BEVIEW ���������**"7>' .-"���������"- THE CRESTON REVIRN Issued every Friday at Creston. B.C. Subscription : $2.50 a year in advances ������3.00 to U.S. points. ri, C. F. Hates., Editor and Owner. CTftESTON, B.O., FRIDAY, JAN. 5 New Years'Masquerade Barring- the opening night crowd of October, -1921������ the masquerade dance on New TTears' night attracted the biggest crowd that"~has been spen at the Grand Theatre ballroom j-unce its opening. The number in costume %vas much larger than a year ago, and the. judges had their troubles in awarding the prises,.'''particularly ior the best ladies" costume, in which the cosnpeta- tion was particularly keen; The prizewinners were: Ladies' costume, Miss Amy Ebbutt* Queen Elizabeth. Gents' costume, Walter Carr, Mexican Grandee. Ladies' comic, Mrs. Leonard Leveque, "Sis" Hopkins. Gents comic, Lewis Littlejohn, coon porter. The Grand snanagecissni had the dance details' nicely - arranged,. and With excellent music by Mesdames Foreman and Lister, and Alex. Lidgate. and: caterer Norris putting on the supper in his usiial fine style, the affair was a most enjoyable one throughout. excellent sleighing about a foo^of the white mantle coming on Sunday and Monday mornings. . As there is littl������* or no frost now in the ground ae the snow goes there should be an abundance of moiBture to start the-spring season with. AIT the United Farmer -locals in Creston Valley.are combining to make the short coarte school Sn agriculture a success, and a large attendance is looked for particularly at the afternoon sessions ~" The school will run five days, opening on Monday, January 15th. in Speers' ,Ha]l. LfiOcsl and-Personal ��������� ,~> ' ���������: ���������r. : Directors of the fall fair are reminded of. the inaugural meeting of the agricultural association directorate; which is announced for Monday night in Speers*8 Hall, at which the 1923 president and secretary will be selected as well as a number of committees appointed. The Valley is again favored with 6RASB THEATRE S: tr ' N There promises to be some trapping in the Valley this- winter. Bive trappers' licenses were issued by the provincial police officer last month, netting the provincial treasury; 850, while another $200 was gathered in ftotn the representative of an outside firm who is fur buying in this section this winter. 'iti' - ���������-���������'.-*.-. Dong Wing and Dong Moon, -the new proprietors of the Pacific"ttestaur������ ant*, took-over the business yesterday. Jan Hing, the former owner will be here for another nionth breaking in the new owners to his Creston clientle, after which he plans a visitsto China, ;^h>re he has not been "for at least -three.years. ' , ...-:.'��������� 25 Yeasis To Pay���������The~Soldier Set- t'ement Board of Canada have several FARMS for sale to Soldiers or Civili. ana at fen per cent, "down and the b-alsnee in 25 annnaTpayinents-at 6ppr cerit��������������� Several to rent for 1823. For particulars write to District Superintendent. Soldier Settlement Board, Vernon. B.C. FOR TBRBEBS FOR SAWMILL PLANT DONKEY ENGINE, Cable attd Blocks STOCK of LUMBER STANDING TIMBER Yft������TA*~M*C ������*.~*~*.������jk-i1.**'Wl.-. B������-*<* ���������tfi vm. .mtxxmxr.iXr W4V xtt Sealed separate Tenders for tbe aboVe"meis- tionad articles, endorsed ''Tenders for Purchase of Saw Mill, etc.." *w!U be receivad by the undersigned tip tin J2"9'elock noon op the S&th day of Je~a~~~~ry, 3S2S: SAW MILL PLANT Capacity 20,000 Jeet per 10-hour day. and including^ Engines: 1 Southwark 12x14 complete centre *L-^**jj*'xj2'^fg*a^^c"cia~~s A Heavy Duty hotb~o~rk~m steam engine with side crank -~T~~ 12 Fly WEe-el, belted governor -with automatic stop. Wheland 3 Block carriage with heavy frictiGn feed; 2,15-16 saw arbour. *Wheland 3-saw edger complete. Cat off saw frame and arbour. Set of trimmers, homemade. Boiler: 66 x 18 Murray Iron works return tubular 100 lbs. pressure, compete with twin safety valves, whistle, water column steam guage, injector. Set in brick with Dutch, oven front- Pump: Fairbanks-Morse duplex 41-2x3x ~. Planer and Matcher: Cowan No. 249, 34x6 to to match 11-2x16, complete with jointer heads, matcher heads with expanding* ahfmer and-flooring heads reguOaT eauip- raent with 1~ xl8 tfeht and loose pulleys. Blower and pipe for removing shavings from planeri, <.���������';:-"������������������.���������- Carriers: To carry sawdnst from main saw - and. edger to "Dutch oven. Heavy endless chain to carry away slabs and refuse. Main drive shaft 3 S-ta. DONKEY ENGINE lOx 12 "Washington Iron_Works, complete^ with mile of main line and haulback. Aiso a few heavy blocks. STOCK OF LUMBER IN YARD Approximately SOO.OW) feet- board measure. Good assortment. Your Pocket 652 used as^ a bank has many dis* advantages. Money Carried in it is easy to spend on tr������fles or may be lost cr stolen* ^ Weekly deposits iti our Savings Bask -will accuianlate rapidly. Small or large accounts are welcome. THE CANADIAN BANK OF GOMfvlElRGE PAID-UP CAPTTAL I . $15^)011000 RESERVE FUND ��������� . $15,000,000 CRESTON BRANCH, C.G. Bennett, Manager. "N. V 'A Smashing Drama of Sunken Treasure at the Botrom ofthe Sea -��������� Jf V**-.tmtx%.x4i.vr mirxxi via SPxT.Utt,^ SgJuC^ a? well as nanch of the available stand- iri^room was la^en at the'Gran don Monday nipht for the snowing eif *T^ Sheik," and many who saw it pronounce it quite the best -film Manager "Rodsrers has yet shown. On Christmas night there was the same capacity crowd for the "Silent Call.'' At the annual meeting- of Christ Church Ladies' Guild at the home of Mrs. Grriand on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Bennett was re-elected president for the third successive year; -with Mrs. Varley as vice-president, and Mrs EbbntJ, secretary and treasurer. The financial intake for 1922 was over $700���������an increase of at least $100 as cosapared with 1921. Every property owner in the Vallev gota "New Tear greeting fromi Assessor JPerguson on either Saturday or Monday, when the 1923V tux. notices came to hand. There -has-'.been' no raises in assessments but those who were raised a year ago are this year paving higher school taxes* due to the fact that a year; ago the school levy was based on the 1921v.assessinent. LICENSES Numbers 7146 and 7149, contains approximately Ten Million feet good merchantable timber. ���������:S. Terms cash, or cash with deferred payments satisfactory to Land Settlement Board may be arranged. Cheque equal in amount to 5 Per Cent, of bid *must accompany each, tender. The above Plant. Timber, etc Is situated at Camp Lister, near Creston. B.C., and can be viewed at any ttaue on application to Captain ���������A. H. Kowberry, X*and Settlement Board, Camp Lister, B.C Highest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. JAMES PATERSON, Purchasing Agent, Parliament Baildines, Land Settlement'Board, Victoria, B.C. Victoria, B.C., Dec 12,1922. Hot Air Steam and Hot Water Heating | ~b~~o~s SB ^ Sheet Metal Work. A good *tock of Pipe and Pipe Fat tings on hand. E.W. HYCKM AN, -Greston Mow im tiie Tim������ CATTLE ESTRAY Caine to the premsises of the undersigned first week in December, three head of cattle���������two heifers andw one steer. Steer in black and white;' one heifer red., moo'ey; others-heifer is Jerspj-. showing ringworm. Owner can haye.snBiie on pro-i-.ing* propeitv ind pitvtng expenses. L. N". IjEAMY, Oreston. JERSEY BULL ESTRAY Loyal Orange IcHp, Mo, 2095 Meets THIRD THURSDAY of .each month, at Mercantile v Hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited. ERIC OLSON W.M A������ iffliiPSifoeHg Shoe mndHmme&s Repairing Men's Half Soles, $1.25 Women'sHalfSoles,$1.00 Guaranteed for 6 months. Secondhand Store in connection with business * Jts. BWfc iBSS SSf JBt *tB* to~r WSnt&p "We have just the kind of dumber yo������ need to do tnis work. _ your house from Fire by a Brick Chimney ��������� * '*.-*.'.��������� ��������� -..'-,*. ������������������-������������������ * * -��������������������������� .'������������������..���������'." . ��������� .*��������� ..*.*-������������������ ���������->���������������������������' We have the Bridk t Also Lime, Cement, Shingles; Lath, Mouldings, *~~-C- Canyon City Lumber Company LIMBTEO REGULAK PRICES Is there any Meat in the House? This is the first question that presents 3bself to the housewife if nn unexpected visitor drops En for a meal. But why worry P Shamrock Brand Hams and Bacon Finest Quality Cooked Ham Lunch Meat Bologna, <&c. urn i~l\t~t~ya to be hod here. In me-iita nothing quite equals 'Shamrock' products. Came to the premises of the undersigned on or about December 16. 1022, one Jersey bull, about two yejtrs old, no brunds visible. ��������� OwYier enn havo same oh proving property find paving expenses. PETER NEOEFERO, Oreston. * >" &. Offi������# its. MARE A Ng COLT ESTRAY Came to the mill premises of Canyon City Lumber Company. Ltd., . at Canyon Otty, on or^ about tne flrst of the week in December, one bay mare with a star on forehead, with bay sucking colt. Owner can have same on proving property and paying all expenses. / NOTICE The Goat Mountain Waterworks Company, Limited, hereby give notice that it hns hpolled to the Board of Investigallon ftr an order extending until the BlBt of December the Schedule of Tolls whioh it is now authorized to charge ior water, except that the, charge for washing machines driven bv water shall be 82.00 per month, and then only with special permission, in writing, at the option of tho Com pany. A cony of the said Schedule has bcen fllod in the office of tho Water Recorder at Nelson, and at the Com p. trolller at Victoria. B.C. The application- will biv heard in the board room. Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C., on Monday*, tho 20th of January, 1023, at 10 a.m. Objections to the application shall be filed with the Bonrd of In vestigation in writing before tho 22od of January, 1023, or they will not be taken into consideration. Dated at Creston this 80th day of December. 1922. - TMK eOAT MOUNTAIN WATER. WOKK8 COMPANY, Limited. For a long time we have been unable to offer such values as these! 36-inch Scrim, taped borders at per yard ��������� ��������� ��������� ���������25c N in White and Cream Scotch Madras, 36-inch, 45c; 45-inch at per yd. ��������� 60c Nottingham. Lace N^i* 36-incfes, att per yard ��������� ��������� ��������� 45c 72 ouly hand painted China Cups and Saucers, each ���������25c Kermis shape Cup and Saucer, each ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� 35c CBagy Ess ^v*v B B El LBMIITEO ������������������' *Xj^^-*f ������������������,L^^:^;r.*st^*:J^y^v; V'-*1* ^t" ^^i! *'':^ %'^i''*-*^1,W*fetl.te';^* ^���������^^,^3 Ji������ ^t^^ afr-������ii,'? ;jt3,RJ'li^^'"1'* ^ ',,'"'s' -*' ^\***; ^-;*1*;*l-";'%>i'i-^-JSJ:" -*1 *^ '-'^ $JZ& t* k VT&^rciE maiMO^^ The Secret Of Success Nothing Worth White Is Attained Without Hard Work Thomas A. Edison, looking at jna- chiftes made in his earl-y- days; could not rem ember why he ^m*a*de them. "But I knqw one tMag,'J- said he, "I sweat blood overlevery one of them/5 There's a recipe for success���������sweating- blood. Dante put the same thought otherwise more than six hundred years ago, "Work as Nature 'works, in -lire.'' If you don'tf sweat and burn, as you work, nothing -comes of>puv* work. "Let -young gentlemen write' one -thing on ��������� their "Nothing' worth while is easy, and he who is taking it easy is doing nothing Have, a Thought ^!^ Forytfe Unfortunate TJ^Vp^PERiE^TiBRE^ worth whiJe."���������ChieSgo *Hei>ald and Examiner. When Overtaken Try This Simple Remedy Toronto's, population?, during 1922 increased vfrbm 022,942 to 529.-0S3, an inure-ase of 6,1-11?. l; Alexander Cummins. 54, of Ferguson, B.C., a resident-of the Revelstoke district lor 30 years, is dead. The Duk'eybt' Abercorn has been appointed Gorernor-vrenei-al*.of .Xortliern Ireland by King Ofeorge. ���������'������������������' A plot to smuggle morphine irom the steamship Canadian Inventor at Vancouver, was frustrated -when three men were arrested. "D. B. Harkness, former Secretary 0l'fT*Al T? the Manitoba Social Service Council, j JTil1^ Ivas been appointed a magistrate for j Lhe juvenile court oi' "Winnipeg and ! .the eastern judicial district. Swept hundreds of feet down mountain side in an avalanche, 23 men \ sleeping in a bunkhouse at "Lone Jack Mine," near Chiliwack, B.C.. had a nar- . row escape from death. Prime Minister Bonar Law announced in" the House of Commons that the Government had decided to begin the construction, ot" the two new. battleships- allowed under the Washington navat treaty. Wlren you don't know whether it's going to stay down or coine up,,when you look like thirty cents; and i'eel even worse, what yot? need is twenty drops of Nerviline. in sweetened water. Almost like "magic is the chaijge you experience. Those feel ings, of vomiting disappear. Thousands of homes rely on Nerviline in case of isour stomach, gas-bloating, J naiisea and upset stomach conditions. Get-ir. to-day, large 35c������������������*bottles sold by all dealers. - " ..-- The ancient Ilomans buried their dead where the life of the city was j gayest. HIM* -OlUkLI i aj -was as justified as "a iihip operators," Senator Simmons, Democrat, North Carolina, re-introduced the soldier bonus bill, vetoed by President Harding, as an sunendment to the administration shipping bill. A Riga de viet military engineering department has begun to build and equip new anili- ���������iary defences near OraaLenbaum, and -.il.so lo reconstruct the forts of Kras- nayaGorka. with a view to making Petrogrnd and Kronstadt impregnable. N������������d All the Strength That Rich, Red Blood Can Give Thsrn-*., Youth is'the time to lay the foundation for health. Every girl and every boy should have plenty of purej red blood and strong nerves. With thin, impure blood they start life with a handicap too great-to win success and happiness. Rich, red blood means health, full growth, strong nerves, a clear brain -and good digestion. In a word pure blood is the foundation of health: ' " The signs of weak, watery blood are unmistakable. The pale, irritable Declaring that a bonus to soldiers girl ov boy wlao 3ias no appetite or bonus to the j ambition, is always tired out, short of breath' and does not grow strong, is a] victim of anaemia���������the greatest en- j emy of youth. There is just one thing to do for these girls and boys���������builcl up.the blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. You can't afford to experiment . x>. , . , . ,. .-I _ . ��������� c. ������������������ with other remedies, for there must A Riga despatch states that the So- - be _no gnesiiVrOV]K la -the treatment of anaemia. Dr. Williams Pink Pills act directly on the blood, giving it the elements it lacks, thus developing strong, healthy girls and boys.s. Mrs. R. Kinc'h, Hepworth, Ont., tells as follows what these pills did for her daughter:���������''I think'iIf a duty to let others know the ttenefit which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have been to my daughter, and 1 hope this maybe the means of Inducing some other sufferer to try them. She was; weak, nervous and badly run dovm.-; She took medicine from the doctor but got no benefit, arid finally she was not able I to walk t.o school. I was advised to {give her Dr, Williams', Pink Pills, I 6 ; which I did, and after taking them for " i a time she was restored to perfect s j health, I cannot speak too highly ! of these pills." Vou can get. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes i'or $2.r.u from Tho Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. "Orockville, Ont, Saskatchewan Everywoman's Fund for y Tubercular Women Deserving Of Support. ��������� ; tlf those who have a well household about them at Christina time should have a thought for homes where there is wretchedness and suffering, it Avould be a sweet and gracious thing; and it would be quite certain to make the happy homes happier. There are 3^600 grown persons in the province who have tuberculosis in an active ;fprm, and who are not in the sana- tablets:^tba*ium, or in any hospital. Such Is the information gathered by the Royal Commission on Tubercolsis in Saskatchewan, which recently made Its- report to the Government. In hundreds of cases, mothers who are not able to pay for medical care,for themselves, are endangering their little children. If treatment could be provided for the mother, the children would be saved also from "the danger: of infection. It is with the desire to; save both the mothers and the children that the Every woman's Fund has been organized in the province. c The object is to raise $50,000.00 for tiie care of 50 mothers during 1923. The donations already received by Mrs. P. W. Bates, 3068 Angus Street, Regina, and by A. B.jCook, Business Manager, the Sanatorium, Fort Qu'Appelle, amount- to over $350.00. It is asked that every- woman in Saskatchewan who lias not got tuberculosis contribute at least one dollar towards helping provide free treatment for 50 of those who have it and have no funds. A dollar can perhaps be spareed from the Christmas presents the reader has had in mind for luckier, people, and sent to Mrs. Bates, Mr. Cook, or io the nearest newspaper, for the "Every- woman's Fund; The luckier people would^jaot Dcgrudge the gift that went instead to the poverty-stricken, tubercular mother. f$~\ijf:for. Fletcher's Castoria is".strlctly a remedy for Infants and Children; ; ' Foods are specially prepared for babies* A baby's rmediciae ' is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared for grown-ups are not Interchangeable. It was the need of ia remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children ' that brought Castoria before the public after years of research, and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30 years has not proven.'' What is CASTORIA*? Castoria is a harmless substitute for Carter Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant, lt contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee.; Por more than thirty years It- has. been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising* therefrom, and by regulating fhe Stomach and Bowels, aids ' the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort���������The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Sears tkia Si^ns-tors of ��������� Sb ��������� ~fk ^A ������7 ��������� 3th b i c* jrm MMi n ������������������������ m m w ������& -mm * aib w n n ������������<rw im use r-ui uv-Si e?if a &ai& THK CKKTAUn COMPANY*. NEW YORK CITY , I ~~~s CA������ ARREt Catarrh is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CA- i TARRII MEDICINE is a Tonic, taken in- tcrnally, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the��������������������������� system. . HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE assists- Nature restoring normal conditions. AH Druggists. Circulars free*. F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Olaio. in Friends Again An inquisitive old lady was always asking her minister question. One day- the persistent lady aslced,-"Mr. , can you please tell^ine the dif- ference between Gherubirnand Serai)-* him?" The minister thought deeply for a -minute or two, and then quietly replied, ''Well, they had -a difference, madam, but they have made it up."��������� Christian Advocate. The'Pas Dog Derby The annual Dog Derby oC two him j dred miles, lor a parse of $2,500, will be held this winter on February 22, it i was decided at a meeting of T������e Pas j Dog Derby Association. The course j will, be the same as "last year, from | The Pas to The Pas Lumber Com-1 pany's camps "on the Carrot River and i return. Entries are expected from j St. Paul, Minn., Northern Ontario and Vermont, while a team of "Labrador' huskies also is a possibility. Statistical fsScts Want lo live in a big city, do joii" Well, in New YorlC the city of opportunity, a watch is pawned every forty- five seconds.���������Atchison Globe. ,\s*>.if*M*:.,:a '.*������ Pioneer I ir*u rt>*.'iii(������<i*ie.*i BOOK OX DOC l}ES-fc-AS.Eft and How to IV.ed Mailed Vt*~.tt to any Address Vv- the Au-fhor H. r'l.AV OLOVER CO., INC. l~. >Ve.������t -M-\t St.. N>w VolSc. C.S.A.' Manj- people are almost crippled with corns.- But It is needless suffering which can be steadily, ended with Holloway's Corn Remover.. INVENTORS "*vt;inaf������icturers noways consi<ler -good lo- v-ntions. Fortunes ,^re made from N-e-w I *.f.n~. to suit modern times. Send for Fr*e List of i-deas nrtti circulars. THE RAVSAY COMPANY P.itent Attorneyc *?-. BANK STREET ��������� OTTAWA. ONT. MONEY ORDERS C-.-.r -.oui ois*. o*i to im, sujiplira with lio- THE D kClVl������* -PA ACT AIM m:*r'*:on i-,.?n~... Mono* Orders, l*ivc dol- | , 1 HE T A-L-lrli, V.VIit31 UIU t*T������ <**K!< th-ee cents. All men are born free and equal; then their equality takes a* vacation until the undertaker comes. ��������� ��������� - - .������ It >H1������.. H H.I '11 ������������������ ��������� ���������jm. i i ii .!__ ,HiL ���������! Corns Between the Toes Painlessly Removed ;���������"';.A real,, -sure, dependable remedy that has been lifting out corns for the past fifty years will surely lift yours out. Putnam's Corn Extractor is-^the old reliable corn remedy���������-it stands the test of time and nfever; fails, 25c everywhere. .,- > Canada's Fur .Trade'J . In the 425tli year dinee Cabot lirst took lur to Henry VII. irom Canada, the value of pelts taken during t*h*e season of 1D19-20 was $2X197,372. Canadian i'ur farmers now breed sil ver, black, red and blue foxes, "Persian lamb," raccoon, mink, lmiskral and skunk. - Sores' Heal Quickly.���������Have you a persistent sore tliat refuses to heal? Then, try Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil in the dressing. ItT'will stop sloughing, carry a was- the proud flesh, draw out the pus and prepare a <**lea,"a way foe the"-new skin. It^s^a' recognized-heal- ev among oils and* numbers-naf people cart certify-that it< healed- where properly applied. ^ Z f/- -*- P? Z Flowers From Medicine Hat The Rosary" - Flower Company -of Medicine Hat, which ' distribines ���������������;- blooms to many points in tire United States as well as "Eastern Canada, i* erecting three ncw^'-'gi-eenliou'se?! ami with this addition will have over si\ acres .under glass, which they claim will make it the second largest plant in the Dominion.- ~ ���������������������������.;���������'��������� -'-"��������� * ���������".". .A safe and sure medicine for" a child troubled - with worms Is Mother Graves'" Worm Exterminator. The. Jewish, "Buddhist, Christian and Mohammedan religioils origin-u^d in Asiu. WINTER EXCUHSIONS TO E PACIFIC COAST CANADIAN PACIFIC RLY. FOR SALE ATtN ��������� WONhKRFr-l. VALT'RS and full*:--.. .--.am j 11 p s lv*:<:.~- 'Xirsifltr^wn ^^-fK.!;'-'���������a Mill.-i, Ont. 1 and ff������l->i-.-,. ,*.ami)lf.-i u*Vm.-.-- Hpondihe n������?xi ������hr������e on * the Padfto f'oasit. ��������� wliftiyi evafy form ol" outdoor l������nuririi-t-rs may he. enjoyed. RUPTURE KILLS S,0GG ANNUALLY! v ThB ,",|"J!?1 , ,nlw1 ;?,nftt;p/,t i \ iuu;i>u-, f-r, \ir:k>rla and New WeJat- Jm*''*-*.!?^��������� ������I"-Hnt. ts gveiit nmny prairio lii/oi-.-.'rtJ -j'-tupt'ti'**..*- vviiyv i;*������'������*r������ii.t*( Hit,; *'a\\<H unnuiillj. whose numbers will ini1nrtiiMJ������lil ono-* h.-ul i\nxt'-.r>t*.il Ihrun- , , .... ��������� ���������irf,." rn h.-n) !<.*'���������;) ii.������*ivtv tri������i!������*.x; (-'ir.* or ,* noubt 1������*h,-*. b������> RTffally IncveHfiPd by tho Ir^^r^S .0n\h^^"u"^,0.u^f K������ur������Ion raw which will bo on sale j.1-.. yisn -iUtlW.* Ar- yu-i iH^liM'Unf; Miec. 'sirll, 7th, Jiil.h, MUl, tOth, 2lBt. \.\i,.*u>v'-. n.mif* V'-.n ������-Im������hh* u������ van ������������*.��������� ���������i 2-^f.h, USth, Jtuiuiiry 2nd, -1th, f)th, IJtii, A������ (-our. (he \v~~.i~ if only y* iiir.lL,-fhil't-- ������ ,t-t>. ��������� ���������-., ������>'>,.,i ,,������<���������) -yr.ti. T^nKwiinw ������ fnlHc pro|> ;������|-!3un;������t it *c*i>*������,*i ii. Ini: -.v-ul-- : -���������������'>*H. IM.II, ~.���������Hl ana ���������*>lll, i. GOtUaiJ* nn<i D.j.eoj in- vx-.*��������� ���������i.u-it .tr h.i. Jin iyrn\nx\i and 8tli by the Canadian . .Pacific Hut:. It Hl-tl* III* ..Kill . ll]i(**..J i , .IK) , iiindiim' pr**n*mir niinr.1.*' iUuui j\i-jaiIh- Icailway lroni sr.iuionH in Manitoba tion. um. roi.i.h.K ii..- ������v:������i������.:!..;������������ rM.u.-.rio.-' I (vv-innii������*-K- and VVovo. SiiHlfntehmvan and Alberin, aud benr a return limit, Th*1* <.!a**n������<.iliin ttoclcjoa uron miiKnl- tlcent hIkIi' In winiiu* garb, und oan be -*4*i-'n. .nun pith-^r one Of the two tint*. Canadian I'uvlfhi- Ini Inn In nh- KOlur^ rjiniUiri, S'lau i hut winter t'lica-linn now. Auk Mr. .A,t*;*<'ra ol t.ht*. Cunadlau X'ticS- n<: .r.\ Jlluniri������i*������d leaflfd. uiul lull Infor- i t-n~. ton. ���������������������������SAW, H.24 ��������� t. -...Hi: .. of tlmi ss hl>-Si ll"*'. 11��������� ������������������*.v. lifor. ltiic .-'..icn*-'- lin.-i fouii-i' .. v,'.-*.y, nii'l f.tl inii'." i\\\f.'i*i-i:v-.0 In Ih" \:t.s'..l in*- iuvlr.'-.d rri tlJI.Ui: ~l t������*r*l Uri'l. >H ! I'" I'l !���������'.'" ..��������� *Sl ' t.t-.\\ own \\i*liit'., 'I"ll������- l'I���������M'.MJ i.M*th*Kl i������. iiiiftu.'Hl irninhlv rVi������- mo:������l w-ri-rnf ille. Ui^i- .���������nl (i-������rt iM'.i:.,**''-'������ful .������������������*������#��������� 1 f ��������� i rtrtrnv'ti! t������>r f.tp- ;iii*'*. tU*--' sv<ivlil h:i> ':vnr IrviO'.v'i*, i'lm l't,.Sl"Afi k'.M. v.li'.i ii.il.m,.if.; ,-',,,;��������� !.������- u. I!.** ! ���������->-'" '������������������- -������������������'������������������" f ���������* ���������**;,,V������ :"���������-.; OC HllU'f OUI Of |.1)U'.|, - |K'.������*>* llll ���������. H'JIIIMOI. j oliaf'* or plneh. Mofr .'.*������������������ .'i*|.*r*' f-,i--y tr, a(������j>ly~-".'Oir'U'**������i'<' <* '"'*> lii������-X|" ij-'i.:j, '('������������ kin HM<jcl v/ltlliU vou .voi'U nnd vvlii|.*������;, >o������r Hl^-fil*. No ;*il.:n|i.'<. 11 u n k U -'. Ox ..>iu*it.;-. I ,. t ��������� mchi'i], |-,ni������.ni how ro rl*r������*������n lln" Ivr.ii.u op*'i:-.ir an mitnri' Inlnnded c<������ this niptuif! i;,V.N"i' i'.atmi ilowr*. Hend yiiut nv.t.ri.i- nut. ������>���������..������ cuuil.i, f*oin <*t ������..iii|i.*>, lodi.y in J'I-AL'aO r.O.. *f������*J Mf n.i i-l l.litiS.. SI. r.r,ni,'i, Mo., tor trinl I'lapno nnd lunl ru-ctlve lnrormaM-UM. (ri cr,. A wlift J.-V i.ltht-r it iiijiii'it B������������-t|.������*-r half to school on a winter nKwning "<$( -��������� ��������� i ������������������ -,' '**- * i ��������� Fresh and rosy���������or pinched nnfl chiHy? That's a matter for Mother to decide. Children, ah. -well as grown-ups, need a hot mealtime bevdrago that is wholesome, invigorating, and free from harmful after-effects. ���������"'. . Childhood ia the period when nervous activity is at its height. Tho brain is ever touay receiving new Kniprwsslonwi;; the tier vers, muucien una * senses are alert and actively developing. Tea and coffee are harmful, especially for children. Instant Postum in the one best beverage to give them needed warmth and comfort, these cold and frosty mornings. It Es made of roasted wheat, has a delightful flavor and aroma, in free horn any harmful element whatever, and ia wholesome, healthful and invigorating. r rf- Order a tin from your grocer TODAY. w.������ the kiddies do. You will enjoy it as much Instant Postum for health W. N. IJ. MSI. Mirt.-irfl'w tAtsitnnn. Pnr Wnrtw, -Cor-rn*, I Etc. J .3 n ���������mmttmm "There's a Reason*9 Canadian Postum Cereal Company, Limited, .00.1-.* -4*t.m~X 40 rT-r.0it.tr*. 4. ' tr. ,. ...i.... .....,, *������������������������.. . f rx, . t '"*���������' -~.>l--.l ���������. t ���������*������ ~ * **";"* -y_ ^^ ������ m**rX<U4,y, V *t OIUUUI , u������ iu 11 u A |f*������n*rotni ������������������mpU tin oflnatunt S������o*loro will b������ aant, potto-alA. foff -i cont a In ttmstio.. Wrltoi . ��������� i'i-i*' I 'x ��������� ts lOSTUM *#~,Ctlt*Hi.ll,ll*~i m~ti-*tt~-.'o~~ui _j - '.''���������>*" H :~P:iZZ'''?';-r^ ~>*P'- ��������� -*"*7; '������***>' :M*x3k ^:$ttiZ-.': ''���������&&% v^ "Wju&&ZW&*[.&������yQ~_* k'-j xuscc������ WESTERN EDITORS By Postal Treaty -Ottawa.���������"From, the ~ operation-.-)* oi the hew postal convention concluded between Canada and the' TJ-Qited S,tates a saving oL" halt a jnillioiTjdoliaFs a year to the "Canadian treasury L: looked tor. Tbis will be brought about by cliffei-ent means of economy and reciprocal methods of handling 1ho international traffic. The effect oi" this will be beneficial to the United States as well as to Canada. * On the operations for the year in -the,post office department a of a- million dollars pfoxnises to "replace tho deficit* of the preceding 'year. A saving of S400,000 has been made in the new contract with the railways for the carriage of mails while there haa been, a.big increase in GREAT INCREASE IN WHEAT EXFURTS Mwy*ii^*%������������FEWi creased revenues. A National Wheat Week E.ND5NG NOVEMBER - REPORT SHOWS VALUE THIRTY MILLION OVER 1921 Ottawa���������Exports of Canadian wheat in November, 1922, increased 26,061*- 94& bushels in quantity, and $30,313,- 131 in value over the exports of No- surplus * vember, 1921, according to an omcial report issued. Exports of Canadian wheat during November this year amounted to 55,315,9^72 bushels valued, at $62,147,665 as compared with 29,- 254,036 bushels valued at" $31,834,534 during November, 1921. Exports of rye during "Ncvc-cibcr this year amounted to 2,703,818-bushel valued at ?1,192>93 as against 534,041 busheler, valued al 5537,4.09 - during November, 3921. ESports of oats in November this year' reached 4,823,594 bushels valr lied at ?2,239,651 as compared with 2,254,892 bushels valued at $1,102,119 in November, 1921. Barley exports advanced from 1,482,-' 206 bushels valued at ?l,130,07j> in November, 1921 2 307 327 bushels value-d ' at ?1,3 32,134-in November, 1922. French Goyemirs-sn't Wants Country to "Grow Her Own Breadstuffs Paris.���������A "National Wheat Week" ^has been organized by thc Govern- "iaent for January. 23-28 in an effort Jx> free Fran.ce from dependence upon foreign grain for bread and also to "develop the colonies by encouraging ,them to help grow breadstuffs enough for home and colonial consumption. Five commissions will hold public meetings at -which will be otitlined -*...,,.. . l Sirersnth waE lnc*-~3~.~*4~ t~- m>> nnr**> in the best methods of selecting seed and * --<-*.-^n-.-* _��������� .���������_,���������_ ... League Of Nations Asked To Settle - Trouble For Indians EXCITEMENT OVER ^ammt~~%n<0 a ������*���������>���������***���������?������ *S*^f(3HrB% ut&ftAim mm������ MISSILE FOUND IM ASH- CART NEAR BUCKINGHAM PALACE London.���������A disturbing discovery- was made at ths' rear of Buckingham Palace when a grenade bomb was found in an ash-cart which had just arrived to remove "the palace refuse. How the missile got into the ash cart is a mystery and the police examined it to see if the charge had been removed. The authorities say they attach no" special importance to the find, believing the grenade was thrown into the cart while it was on the way ���������uO -uul-8: pciiac^ ������y oO'Giieoxi'8 w*������g merely wished to get rid of a dangerous souvenir. ~="E;i~ f~^_- TI.. -JL I msiomeoiie -uoes mrougu ice Four Unknown Persons Drowned In St, Lawrence River Sorel, Que.���������Four unknown persons New York.���������Five thousand Indiana who������ "have iived near Grand River, Ont., sinc-e 187*4, and who insist that they are a sovereign people, not answerable to the Canadian Government, have appealed to the League of Na tions through, the Dutch Government for settlement of their dispute with Canada. -: Chief Deskaheh, pf the .Six Nations tribe, who is here on his way home from_Washington, announced that he had given the argument of his people, set forth inpa petition to Dr. J. B. Hubreelit, Charge ^'Affaires In Washington of the Netherlands, with the request that lt be sent to the Dutch Government and thence to theXeague. He said he left similar petitions with other embassies -with tber re*nie*>t that they^foe submitted, .to the foreign.-Governments. Members of the chief's party said they choose the Netherlands to bring their case before the League because Hollanders were the first white people to settle near their land. The Six nation tribes were descendent from Indians who supported Great Britain in her -eighteenth century wars and Cadet Movement Growing of intensive farming,, so-as to get more, and better flour by these means as" well as through improved -milling. * Afterwards means will be studied of putting this collective knowledge to work through legislation, through .educational propaganda in the. industries affected and through patriotic appeals \o the peopLe. - -* Agrees to New prletor of The Progress, Melville, were drowned when the automobile in tr.-.*. -tsvrvvr iirAra nrnccinff t-i.~v ar t OTO. 4 who "were awarded by a grant of land Sask. Coal Embargo Unlikely Ten Years - Ottawa.���������Figures made public by the "bepartment of Militia and Defence show the cadet^ movement"in Canada to be making great progress. Over 20,000 additional boys were enrolled j during the past 'cadet year, which. Michigan, is not likely to result in an Fuel Distributor Wants Canada and States Treated Alike Washington.���������Further renewal of the movement for a coal embargo ~r..S���������.-.X ~T-*r. wtr-rSr. 0. ca 0xvrwS^r\ ft V XXeS *11 d^ctJl'-Ltai. *-rtixxxxx*j*xx vxu ^...^.0100.00^,00 ��������� resolution of Representative Brennan, renee River, went through the ice. tney now occupied. juurxng me war. They had just passed the car of .E. they said,, they sent many young In- Duhamel, of Sorel, who was crossing to Berthier. Duhamel looked round and saw a hole through 'the ice. There was no cry as the-party disappeared. He stopped his machine and walked back to the hole. The wheel marks of the car led straight to it? but there was no eigrfof the-missing car or its occupants." dians abroad to fighton the side of the allies. Five Consulates In Viadivinsf<���������*?!* Remain Britain, and Naval Conference ; U.S. House Opposed to Any Change In -' " Proposal* - - * . Washington.���������The naval appropria-. tion bill, carrying a request that.the President negotiate with foreign pow- - ers relative to limiting construction " of* war craft under 10,000 tons, was ! passed by the House. fl The bill carried a total of $325,000,- ; 000 and provides for an enlisted riayal Z force of 86,000, the same as fixed last year. ".. ������������������ There was a flurry of talk over the provisions under which the President is" asked to negotiate with Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy, but ; In the end any effort to change the 'proposal was dropped in the face of overwhelming^oppositton to-any alteration whatever. brings the total strength, to 105,000 cadets, organized in 1,450 ���������units. There were only 11,000 cadets in Canada ten years ago and the great development in recent '"years is due largely to the support which this movement is receiving from educa:- tional authorities in all parts of tho country. Since Jthe reopening of schools' in September some. 40 new units have been authorized. the Find Prehistoric Remains Buenos Aires.^Discovery of thigh bones of a Pantagonian dinosaur?, each bone measuring two metres, 70 centimetres (nearly 9 feet) in length.and claimed to be the largest ���������unearthed in any part of the world was announced by La Plata "ftluseuin. embargo being declared, according to. the best information here._ /The attitude of the fuel distributor from the beginning has been that Canada I should have the same treatment as the United" States in respect to the delivery ol" fuel. Mr. Brennan complains that Canada is being favored and getting hard coal which the^ United States needs. He expresses the suspicion that coal- carrying roads in the United States are taking coal into Canada and outside the United States because they get a longer haul and more money in- freight charges. No Increase In Rents Trappers Arrested For Murder ,. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.���������Two Finnish trappers, Kalli Maki and ��������� Urepo Oje- tan, of Mile 68, on the Algoma Central U.S.," Italy, Germ-any Austria Not Affected Vladivostok.���������The consulates ot Great Britain, the United States, Italy^ Germany and Austria were not includ- "~ \ ed in the edict of the Soviet Govem- Grazing Unds in West Will Remain I ment of Vladivostok, which directed At Old Price . | that the consulates of France, Bel- Ottawa.���������The Government will not increase the rental charged for grazing privileges oa school lands in the west.next year. - TJbis has been .decided in view of the fact that there has been no material improvement in the livestock industry-since the rental was decreased in 1921. , The rental was formerly 10 cents per acre, but it was reduced to 6 cents per acre and" will remain at 6 cents jfor the year ending March 21, 1924. It is conjectured that when the Pan;- Railway,: have been arrested on the tago-pion -dinosaur roam ed the me so: zoic forests he was at least 45 metres, or about 110 feet, long. -.'.).'. Re- Rheims Expect City Wilf Be Re-Constructed Within Five Years ..: Paris.���������It Is anticipated that within five years the city ot-Rheims will be entirely ro-constructecl. after the destruction caused tby tho German a in the war. This year 1,500 .houses,* which* were wholly or partly destroyed, have been rc-buIU, and the construction ol 600 new buildings is in'Ogre&slng. It Ss stated that the future progress of "Rheims will depend in a great measure on the way Germany fulfills lier obligations to Prance, Every dollar spent In your homo town Is a boost for the community. charge of the murder of two of their countrymen, Victor Joki and Hannes Niemi, who were found last August in a iake 35 -miles back from the railway near the Montreal Riyer weighted ! Koenigshuette and elsewhere, says,; a down with boulders. " ,.. {dispatch to the Times from Oppelin. Settle German-Polish Frontier -"London.���������-A' formal settlement has been reached regarding the Germany Polish Silesiari���������firon tier under which; much of the disputed Rottberg distx-ict and also the ��������� town of Dombroda and other districts become German, while Poland gets some territory near gium, Holland. Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Esthonia, Poland, Letvia, Czecho Slovakia and Georgia be closed and leave, Primoria within-a week. No announcement as to the consulates of China and" Japan has been made. ,. ., The, Soviet Government of Vladivostok recently took over the administration of the city and surrounding territory, known as the Primoria. Captain Faces Grave Charge " Sah Francisco",���������Capt. George MacKinnon, riiasUr of the Paelflc Mall Passenger steamer Newport, has been accused formally of. Galling away and leaving In peril the lumber schooner -Svea when the two vessels collided near Port San Luis n Sew days ago. He declares, however, that thc Newport, carrying pamengers, was In imminent danger and was forced to leavo, while the crew of tlie Svea Fiashernrneni Toi*p*tdioed at Sea Totiloni Fnmce,���������A practice torpedo badly: aimed during nnval manoeuvreH Btruck a' small boat, containing two Ik-hernicS!. Tho pro3*e<!tll^ cut (lie boat nearly ia two, ������nil tonHe<1 tbe ������e- liupantH Into the Heat' Nelith^r' of *iin.'ti������ ri tiri ItUi l. Quebec Fighting Drug Evil Government Plans-Measure to Control Sales in Province ..;. , Quebec.���������The great amount oS*drug^ being used illegally in the province of Quebec, and particularly in the city of Montreal, has necessitated" some action on the part of the Government and 'a bill will be presented by HoU;r. Jacob Nicol, Provincial Treasurer, pro-. riding for the control of all drugs sold or distributed in the province. The exact nature of the measure is not at present known, but it ia undeis stood that it, will call for issuance oi. a permit from the provincial treasure er for all those who may legally have' drugs in their possession. New Radio Record Three Amateur Stations Picked Up fn Mld-Paclfic Hartford, Conn.���������All long distance records for amateur radio transmis- fiion were shattered during the tran������: Atlantic tests of the American "Radio Relay League when the signal a t.. three amateur stations wero picked up in mid-Pacinc, 7.000 nautical miles distant, by It. R Itoesch, radio operator on board tho SS. Easterner, it waa announced at league heademartera here. The stations heard wera at Washington, Denver and Aberdeen. S IO. ~rHFi VVIL.L. OF THE I^EOPUH., Kidney Trouble or Brishrs Disease^ Comlut tt Iiie W������m������f wnsjt. <J������ to y������<������r dc*<tl������r today and set a bcttle rt tnt- trf-un- Ima Warut-r* Bisfe. ICldne-y & L!w*t itrni^ ,-rty fi.������ t������t*nA������ir<1 ������������r tttly jr-orarH. iui.1 you* will bin-e l*k������ik ������l.rlU<R������ toward evu- earful twfttinenl. ������o1il -HiwugTiont ������1������������* t-ttvUiM*������l ���������w*������tld. If c*an.8tt;pBted lake Vi**- ntt'M Kits* ������"���������"������������ !X-i>M'0'N1>'0, OWjT. - / THE CBESTON REVIEW Creston merchants all " report. Christuins cash trade the biggest sh the town's history, but the New Year holiday shopping was not quite up to the standard of other years. SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIAL Sunmaid Seeded V S&W~\ ersonai or Sunmaid Seedless per PACKAGE A A * This the special you haye been waiting for. .., . ~. *.- ���������?���������-��������� :*.- With the holiday pastry coin: pletely exhausted "ydu will- be e������tjc*a w*a.M������ "4������h i j ������w ���������M********* tomary lot Of cakes, pies, etc., and Raisins will be one of the first thing9 you'll need. No need to tell you of the'-ea>< cellence of Sunmaid, while this' special price is even more attractive. ' ��������� ' ' ���������"-���������"���������'"���������-'- "���������'*'���������'-- Better BBflTUCIl-?" U|it- I %%m% BnUinElla Prices 1 Miss Phvllis Small is a visitor with Cranbrook friends this -week. Miss Catherine Moore, teacher of Division I-V., is a visitor with Kelson friends this week. Trained maternity lairsc. C.M.B., "London, open for engagement. Mrs. Pochin, Canyon. Alex, Litigate was a business visitor at Cranbrook a ctiuple -of days the middle of the week. For Sales���������Eight Mav-hatched Rhode Island Red pullets, SI -each. Mrs. H. S. Smith. Creston. Miss Marion Henderson of Cranbrook is a New Years' week visitor at the home of Dr. Henderi-on. . For Sale���������Collard & Collard piano, walnut case, $175. cash * nr terms. Apply Mrs. E. B. White, Creston. | Rev. H. Varley was at Yahk on Sunday, where he took Church of England service in that town in tne evening. Christ Church congregation will have the annua! meeting in the Parish Hall on the evening . off-Wednesday, January 17th. E.-H. Small got back on > Friday from Cranbrook, where be had been a Christmas week/ visitor with old time East Kootenay friends. - Miss Wade, teacher of Divislon-HI. of the public school, left on Tharsdav fco spend the; balance of; the school vacation wit"h friends at Kaslo, Leslie McCtauyeraa- returned fi om Greenwood ihe latter* part of the week, and with Mrs. McGanyeran are visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Small. CATER1H6 m ALL ITS BRMCHES BAKERY Owing to the Board of Trade ������������aaiquet \ taking H place in bur Diningcoom, Tuesday, January 9th, the store will be closed at 6,30 p.m. sharp. :.-,. ���������$-.-' 1 Norri Stefan's oarage Extension Short Course m Under ausplsss of His Valley Locals of United Farmers Demonstrations Speers' Hall : Greston m JANUARY 15,16,17,18,1 Offered by the Faculty of Agriculture of tbe University of British Columbia The WemenV Institute have tbeir January meeting on Friday afternoon next. In future the monthly sessions will be held in the Parish Hall; where a piano is available for the musical features of some of the sessions. Rev. H. Varley will speak on the League of Nations,, and the Institute standing committees for the .year will be named. New Years Day passed off very quietly. The only celebrants were fche Indians who had ���������*��������� their "'big eat ���������em" and- the other usual T.ucs of hospitality. The' merchants experienced a lively demand for. sweet biscuits and jap oranges, which along -with a clean up of all the pastry in the Norris bakery on Saturday night, were'the gastronomical-features of the Indian doings. Lost;���������In the cloakroom or hall at the masquerade, a long, black, silk l*ce scarf. Valued as a .keepsake. Please leave at Review Office. Reward. W. Bel anger off liumberton; was a 5Jew Yea'r: week-end visitor with Creston friends, remaining over for the masquerade ball on Monday night. M, J", Argue. manager -4-\0-~ iMBMWWff^^ i ~~~~~~~~~~t~-~t~m~~~~^^ Beattie-Oatway store, was at Cran- brook>or*"*the_J3. K.T^ annual ball in that citv on New Years' night. He returned on Tuesday. For the first time in^many months no Sines were j^dilected ih Greston police court f������r:"*hS~ month' of December. There wft^ ar liitle small debts court-bnsiriegs, however. Miss Elsie' Hehdien of the Dominion government telegraph and telephone staff, Kamloops, returned to work on Monday, after ai ten-days' visit-.with her parents.aad friends here. The new year came in unannounced Sunday night. Everyone,....-seemingly- had hit the hay before midnight and the usual. church bell ringing was missing for the flrst time in years. -.,_ Mrs. Norman Craigie, who has heen a patient at St, Eugene hospital,, Cranbrook, for fche past two months, arived home on Friday, and is slowly regaining her former good health. School reopens en Monday morning after the Chriatmas vacation, and the youngsters will^cattend :'/strictl������ to business for fche. t* rm examinations which take place at the end of the month. . ���������-'������������������������ - ���������" -"��������� 'P'Z.. ������������������ ~... "-��������� ��������� \- Miss Florence Erickson-of Invermere arrived on:.Saturday for; a holir day visit with her sister, Mrs. G. G-. Bennett, and was one of the out of- town guests at the New Year was- querade. * . ''���������;'; L Kyle, formerly on the office staff at Cieston Fruit growers Union, but now employed ajb Spokane, was a New "Years' visitor with Creston friends, the guesi"j*j of Mr. and Mrs. Garland. ��������� %. '������->.-.-.. Miss McDonald} whoJ has been a school holiday visitor* xvitn her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J5V". McDonald: left on Monday to resUWie her duties on the teaching statf"of Pincher Creek, Alta., gehooh ..'"'.. Jos. Walkley, the well-known Cranbrook butcher, was a business visitor here at the week-end, and on Saturday shipped out a "car of beef cuttle to the divisional city thirst he had purchased from C Blair sit the Reclamation Farm. -:'"���������' This Is a busy week in the line of annual meetings. < On Tuesday it waa the "Ladies' Guild ;of Christ Church; Thursday .afternoon thf* Library Association; Thursday night the band, and on Friday the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid. Provincial polloO McLaren reports that already about a doaen auto owners have taken oiit their car Hcenaey for 1023, and all autoiets are reminded that it is illegal' to run a car without first procuring the new number plate. Many tests were made in 1022 of Triangle Brand of fertilize���������, os againsfc all other S-jrando, and invariah' ly fche fertilizer made by tho Vi (angle Chemical Company proved superior. Place your orders with Crouton Fruit Growers Union. WA-N'ricn���������SubsUntinl reward will bo paid for tafortnatlon 'leading to discovery of the parties who unlaw* fully took away a|number nf logafrom top of Goat 1-Uvet,** hill, Creston, between "December 1(10 and 13th. F, K. Smith, Creston. > Tho tnerohnntn In town remembered customerM and ft lends with calendars last svn-t'k, all *>f them being of exceptional nrMHIc dftslgn. Mawnon iJrotheitM had a heavy cull for the alnmlskum match SmStlerw that they distributed Brails faring ChriaHuias week. Fob Sale���������Dresser, $4. Hall seat, $2. Picture, $4. * * Child's cot, $8. Double bed, springs andhmttress, $17. Double bed and springs, $9. Sealers," 50c. to $L7& per dozen. Fruit in sealers. 60c. quart. Red nrtooley cow, avill freshen in February, second calf, 850, Young PIvmbufch Rock pullets, beginning to lav, $1.25 apiece. Butter churn. $2.75. House and land fco let beginning bff February. Mrs. F.< TOSE, Creston. For Pianoforte, Organ and Singing Lessons 44&h ARTHUR COLLIS, Creston r.O. B.xT6 Try the Drugstore First chooi Opehirsi With eyery 15c. purchase of School Supplies we are giving FREE one 5c. Pencil and two big Blotters; ;���������>���������; This*-"Zo0e������-Ci& *fia.r School Opening Week ���������h*iy. Come early and Avoid the riish.; Our stock is complete, and y-Zy- Pl'. prices are right. EATTIE ���������*!> Mail Orders a Specialty* 'iZiZ' Phone Service Prompt Attention apnsBB GRBSTO^'^Uto.;* & SUPPLY: 1 ���������'.P..'*.������������������!���������'.- *���������-.:- \ Solicits an opportunity to supply your ne^do in everything required to keep your car in the best possible running ^ ord&r, '���������' Z ������������������*..'-��������� ������������������������������������' *'.'.. ���������*'*.- \ * '-.vvi ��������� ' . . ��������� . * *.��������� . .- '���������' ���������' ���������'��������� *.���������"*.: '"*��������� :'-. .'-'���������'��������� *.. -' ��������� ? We will at all times endeavor* to give you the best possible quality in Accessories, Repairs and Workmanship at the lowest possible price for'real service. STAfitES & PIERSON H-ft-", ,*,-L,,i.L~. THE GARAGE OF PERSONAL. SERVICE A HAPPY NEW YEAR! ���������*���������-- ~ Now that we-have become thoroughly established we take opportunity of sincerely thanking our many Patrons, and friends for the generous patronage and goodwill accorded us inlthe past, and assure.you that it wftt be * out earnest endeavor in the future to merit a continuance of the same. ' - *' * * GRESTON SERVICE GARAGE U DO ATE. OffOd. PHONE at -m M^'yi n******-^*-*******^ MX *. ������MW| emg0 hen You Remit Money Wnv rcmlttlno; twoney miywhorft, Bank Brnftn and! Money Orders are without equal for safety and convenience. If you wisii to Bend money abroad, buy a Draft from the Imperial Bank of Canada. For sums up to fifty dollars Imperial Bank Money Orders are the most convenient and economical. 818 H H^T������li������yEl ft** B���������9 S**iS H .^.^^i., H Hs!S ^E,^^L H^OkH BO>. ^^W ^m\ ^mj^ttWr ^mWt ^^ A "WP ^W^^(^l> t^^S tmmWmmm^&^^S ^HP ^m] 1^^ S^^^^^^^^l^^m ^H ^^^mwM ^^1 ^^^*. ��������������� W. 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Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
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