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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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.--v., <F '-���������> tr* >X -J \ t \ CJ *- ������**n^*~%^-^ 2 ^ "# -^ W'-^t /���������^-���������'c y THE CRESTON Vol. XV. CRESTON, B. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923 No. 37 Fruit Branch Head Inspects Orchards "The finest Delicious apples I have seen on my trip." is the way Geo. E. Mcintosh, Dominion fruit commission er, Ottawa, expressed himself on Friday morning, after making an inspection of the orchard on the R. J. Long* ranch at Erickson, in company with R. (Jr. L. Clarke of Vancouver, the B.C. chief fruit inspector, and F. R. DeHart of Kelowna, who was. here assembling the Creston fruit for the British Empire Exhibition.. Mr. Mcintosh.' in company with Mr. Clarke, had just completed a three-week tour of all the orchard districts of British Columbia, the former making his annual round of Canada keeping in personal, touch with the industry in all its details here, his stop at Creston including a look over the Lister area. This year, too, the fruit branch is experimenting with dehydration plants in Nova Scotia, Ontario and B.C., but unfortunately the plant at Penticton was destroyed bv fire about a week before Mr. Mcintosh reached that town. The experience at the other two plants, however.; indicated that dehydi ation the better retains the natural flavor of the fruit than the evaporated product, and at present it looked as if the new process would very shortly displace the old method. The Penticton plant will be rebuilt for next season's operations with the idea of determining the fruits most suitable for dehydration, as well as to see if the market cannot be supplied with. Canadian vegetables. Mr. Clarke expressed himsels as quite well satisfied with the way the new grades were being handled at, the latching houses. ~He is.stjrdhgiy^oJ^Vn'e-'* opinion that the ipost -satisfactory commercial policy is to centralize the pack on the "fahoy" variety, except in the case of Delicious, and in the other varieties where the per "centage of the higher grade is pronouncedly in evidence. By this, method the -'fancy'' will become the standard! for price quotations. If the "extra fancy" " is gone after he expresses the opinion that such a policy will tenet _to give the impression that *'fancy"i8 number two stock and the price on it will slump accordingly. Mr. Clarke has found considerably more optimism prevalent in all the orchard districts of the province this year than last, ^but in .the matter of crop movement, and payments already made the grower, certainly Creston Valley orchardists were quite the most fortunate of all he had vi si tod��������� and in the journey ended here had taken him all over the province. Joe Lombardo was a Cranbrook visitor a few days lafst week, returning on Sunday. "Red" Maxwell, who has been on the switch crew here for the past six weeks, returned to Cranbrook last week. Leading Institute Worker Coining Dr. Henderson of Creston has made a couple of professional visits the past week, attending Mrs. Tuohey, wno has been laid up with a severe colds but who is improving^nicely now. -5 B and B foreman Sid McCabe and. crew will be busy for at least another month completing the installation of the steel apron at the slip at Kootenay Landing. Mitesy Siding Miss Alice Carr, who has been on a visit at her home here for a few days, returned to Fernie last week. Mrs. R. Stewart is a Creston visitor this week with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Albert Stewart, who is on the sick list. ������,Mr. Davies. the good roads foreman of Creston, is now a resident Of Alice Siding, moving Into the Mrs. Stace Smith house at the first of the week. Mrs. Smith is leaving- shortly to spend the winter-in the south, we hear. Reports from Cranbrook are to the effect that Miss Marion Collis is making a satisfactory recovery after her appendicitus operation, and that she will beTreturning before the end of the month.. Apple picking is practical!v completed on all the ranches, and with the exception, of the Spy the winters are a splendid crop. rf JA-msTf-. Hood and Spratt have both It&c^cai^W^ ifered' by1 care^ss hunteis on' the fiats since the'first of the month. The animal belonging to the former is reported to have been found standing dead in her tracks. R. Stewart was rather badly shaken np in an' accident last week in which a load of hay he was driving*, home on overturned burying him underneath and inflicting injuties that confined him to bed for a few days. ErS&te&on Aubrey .Kemp, who has been on a visit to his home here, returned to Wycliffe early last week. Fred Klingensmith, who has been working at Birch bank for some time past, arrived back the latter part of the week. There was quite a representative turnout of members of Creston Women's Institute at the''October session on Friday afternoon with the president. Mrs." 'Lyne, in charge, and. the meeting largely taken up with-routine- business. Amongst the correspondence was a letter from Creston- fall fate* directors thanking the members of the Institute who haq been exhibitors at this year's exhibition, and particularly those who had helped stage tlie exhibits on opening day; Mrs. Dunk of Nelson wrote stating that owing : to unforseen circumstances her visit to the Institute to take charge of a class in dressmaking would have to be deferred for the present.....' i Pj? ' A pleasing announcement was that of the president who stated that at the November meeting of fche Institute the ladies .would-have the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Todd of Toronto, Ontario who is at the head of the federated women's institutes of GanadaT The most important committee report was that of the better schools committee who urged that the institute provide a certain amount of .first aid supplies for use at the public scnool in case of serious accidents to any of the scholars. The committee members are to visit the school this week to ascertain exactly what is required in this line. For the Kootenay-Boundary Womens'Institutes ann ual conference in Nelson next month the delegates will be the president, 'Mrs. Lyne, and the secretary, Mrs. .Cherrington. The meeting also nam-rxL-Mrs. Mallandaine j\*v* ~ ���������r.-.J.-.i-.- to tu~z as th-r ~lobai ' representative :in connection with the work of the Oriental Research League. 7"7ThisLyear the Institute will have its usual Armistice evening on. Friday, November *16th, which will take the form of a whist drive and for the handling of which committees were named. The ladies also decided that in future the annual meeting will be held in January, rather than Decern* ber, as in the past. The-fctea hostesses were Mrs. M. Young and Mrs. Maxwell at which the usual collection was taken tor the crippled children's fund and to the freewill offering was added a SS2 donation by Mrs. C. G. Bennett as well as the proceeds of an auction of some Norweigan pastry donated by Mrs. Nathorst. . Proceedings" were brightened up by a piano solo by Mrs. C. B. Garland. blouse and hatf of sand crepe de chenefl Her bridal boqueff was of white chrysanthemums. - The bride was attended by her sister. ��������� 'Miss ''Nora Burrows, who was attired in a Malay brown canton frock with gold French flow'ers, and picture hat to match and carried a boquet of golden 'mums. Robert Lowe was groonsman. Stanley Bligh presided at the organ playing ihe wedding march as-the/ bride entered the> church. The choir, of which the bride was a member, sang during the ceremony^ A reception was held iater at the home of the bride's parents. The table was decorated for the wedding dinner with flowers and white streamers* the wedding cake being the central decoration. After the receptiotrMr. and Mrs. Langston left for points in Saskatchewan on their honeymoon, after which they will proceed to their new home at Camp Lister, near Creston, B.C.���������Winnipeg Daily Tribune. W^ftantffel Mrs. Owen Davidge left on Thursday last on a visit with her husband atLumberipn. _ They both returned on Sunday. Mrs. Dunseth returned from Nelson last week. Mr. Dunseth is also here at present, attending to various ranch matters. A nasty accident occurred on "Wednesday last. Some of the boys were out duck hunting and while resting on a log'the gun accidentally went off, the. bullett striking Fred Hagen in the foot. We are glad to hearv however, that the damage is'not as bad as was first thought, and that he is now doing fine. Ed. Dewar arrived oh "Thursday,' and is^bw;bti8y we^T^rbii^hrbihet'������ ranch hereu . 'Zyi.Z. 'y'-'- ,-*,'������������������ The fishermen of the ; district' are still most enthusiastic over the black bass, and on most occasions they all return with two or three fine speci- mans of this family of the finny tribe. Ashley Cooper It Sons loaded out a car of apples this week. Mrs. J. B. Rudd returned on Thursday l^st from prairie points. She had a very successful trip, disposing of her apples at good prices "both for domestic ancl fancy pack. miWSnisat* tELm&$$ gpEJy/y^ Mrs. B. F. Whiteside left on Saturday for a few week's holiday visit with friends at Cranbrook and Lethbridge, Alberta. The government dredge nnd tug OndQt arrived at the Landing on Saturday _nigbt and commenced dredging operations on Mondaj\ The government engineer was here a few days earlier taking soundings. .Mr. and Mrs. Brou, who arrived here a short time ago from Manitoba, have taken up housekeeping in the Pnscuzzo residence, lately vacated by C. M. Loasby. Santo PfisciiKzo and daughter Lucy, were visitors at Nelson over the weekend. Af ter a two week's vacation George Cam resumed work on the switch crew on Thursday night. Mrs. and Miss McBurney of Cranbrook are Hpemling a week here. Mr. and Mis. IC. W. ltyckinun of Creston are visitors this week with Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack di moron, Ernlo being busy in Dialling a hot waiter system in the Cameron home. Will Goodman spent the weekend in Cranbrook with his parents. Mm vol" "Dul-v in ������t WmM-o, m t M������m1 inn a meeting of the ������1 it-actors of the Baker Lumber Company, Liuuieilt of which ho In one of the board of directors. Mr. and Mrs. Harold arrived here on Sunday, taken np residence on Mr. ranch. / Langston and have Langston's L. Leveque ahd Melt Beam spent a couple of clays duck hunting in the Sirdar section last week. At that time, however, the weather wus too summery and the birds were not moving about as thick and as much as when climatic conditions nre chilly. Mr. and Mrs. Bundy are busy this week moving into thc living quarters at the new Erickson depot, although regular depot business has been transacted in the new quarters since early in the month. W. G. Littlejohn loaded out a straight car of Cox Orange Pippins this week. There were about 800 boxes in the car, which will go to Sheffield, England, via Montreal. The Jonathans will all be cleaned up this week, ahd tho way all varieties are moving It looks as if the early part of November will see the packing sheds closed again. The beneflci.il effect of careful thinning is seen in tha Jonathans coming in from th������ Palfreyman ranch thin season. It Es doubtful if anything to equal them in so large a quantity has ever been shipped from Brickson. Approximately one half of the apples arranged for by Mr, DeHart on tils visit last week for dinplay at lhe Brttifth Empire Exhibition, will come from this becbion. II. J. Long nuppllns the Delicious, W. G. Littlejohn the Jonathans, whilut Spltznnbergs nnd Rome Beauty will come from the TRw.nv.tvt rw-flfh, Mfur.ro. 3*C AndrcTT and WEckstrom in th������ West Brickson area I The bride was given away by her are nl**o supplying ho uiu of (he oilier j father, nnd wbh gownd in a suit of varieties. I poirot twill with Paisley Band over* Ganzy&n City J. W. Wood has been home from Birch bank for a week, a shortage of water shutting down mill operations there. The rain this week will remedy matters and he will return ab once. Three teams and grader are making good headvvny on the road diversion to get around the steep grade at the school hill. From appearances the new route will be readily negotiated on high, even with a Ford. A. R. F. Bern hard left on Sunday for (Invermere, where he will work in a mine for the winter. H. Yerbury was a weekend visitor here at the ranch, coming in from Klockmann, Idaho, on Saturday.-* Edward Langstont who has been visiting with his son, E. LM for thc past week, j'etnrned to Kimberley on Sunday. Public school inspector Manning made an official vibLI lo the local school on Monday, and expressed himself as being well satisfied with the progress of Lho pupile. St. James Methodist Church was thu scene of an autumn wedding Saturday, September 22nd, at ������t.!10, when Mi������s Doris Burrows, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Burrows, Ingle wood Street, waa united In marriage with Mr. Harold Langston, son of Edward Langston, Camp Lister, B.C., Rev. D. II. Tel- fer officiating. The church was decorated with flower* and autumn foliage, tho central decoration being an arch of assturors tinted !ca.V������*c;. Mr. Abbott is the flrst ut Canyon to get a deer this season. He got one 'on Sundav near his own place in the Calgary Heights section. Otto and John Johnson and L. Mo- berg have gone to Kitchener, where they haive taken a polo contract that will keep them busy most all win ten <e Apple picking is at least two thirds completed ab Canyon* The rain at the first of the week hatted operations otherwise tho -job would be completed this week. From nearly nil ranches in this section comes the report that potatoes are a light crop. Kifer and Adams have the only yields we havo heard of that are even average. Canyon City^ Lumber Company teams are buHy hauling ties from the portable mitU to the siding, and an the lumber cut ut this plant will all be taken to Creatott for- finishing it looks as if local team owners will have no trouble getting work for their horses thia winter. Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Burgess got quite a shaking up when thrown from ������,kiCSy -"itv ������lt i~.-Xi,~L.^-\-L.t~,0Ji uQC U..J-' Liu tin .vi-. ~r~* the horao shying at a goat and cart driving along the road. Fortunately there was uo runaway damage. Creston Apples in Empire Exhibit 118 boxes of Creston apples���������out of a total show of 550 boxes from this -province���������-willbe the local contribution - to British Columbia's fruit display at the British Empire Exhibition that opens in London, England, gs April 15th, remaining open until the middle of October. F. R. DeHart of Kelowna. who is assembling the whole fruit exhibit for the federal department of trade and commerce, was here at the end of j.he week, making selection from the local orchards, most of which he visited in company with R. B. Staples manager Creston Growers, Limited. The all _round excellence of the Valley apples is best established in the fact that originally it was intended to take not more than sixty boxes from Creston, but after a look over the Valley���������after visiting all the other orchard districts;���������it is quite safe to say Mr. DeHart would have gathered the whole 550 boxes at Creston had he not been otherwise instructed. .From Creston he takes 25 boxes of Spitzenberg. 25 boxes ofRome Beauty, 25 boxes of Cox Orange, 15 boxes of Delicious, with the remaining 28 boxes made* up of Jonathans and other varieties. He has also taken ten boxes of pears from the Robert Stark orchard. The -apples will be shipped at the end of the week thtough Creston Growers, the fruit travelling in compartment boxes the same as eggs, 96 to the box, and each wrapped in oil paper to prevent scald. Tne whole shipment will be assembled at Kelowna from whence it goes in refrigerator-to Vancouver, and -cold .storage ship transportation ~viath6 ^-^ffiiam* ***;ran*a^r to'>������po"dobt where it again goes into cold storage until the fair opens, just a sufficient supply being taken out each week, or as often as necessary, to provide an always-attractive display at the big overseas exhibition^ The stuff taken iB not show stuff in the ordinary sense of that term, but rather Mr. DeHart is assembling an array of average apples both as to size and color as in addition to being for a display the collecting of the fruit for this overseas effort is more particular- ly to ascertain the keeping qualities of the several varieties as it is just possible that next year the trade and commerce department will bonus a cold storage plant in London that will enable Canadian shippers to put their apples in storage when on arrival it is found the auction method of disposal is sure to bring a loss on immediate sale. At the exhibition it is announced that the fruit from each province will be shown separately and placards will tell from which province each sectional display comes, but it is not at all likely each orchard district contributing to the show will be shown in any way. GRAND THEATRE Saturday, OCT. DUSTIN FARNUM in "Oath bo und ffl 22 FOX News and Sunshine Comedy Iry and Ciet It! $ REGULAR PRICES T* HE BEVIEW, CRESTON, B. C Co-Operative Vv heat Pools With, the abolition ol" the Wheat Board created under the stress of war conditions for the marketing oL" the wheat crop of Canada, ancP the unsettled state of world markets since then, the problem of marketing the wheat of this Dominion so as to, bring an adequate return to the wheat growers has become more and more acute. Steps taken to revive the Wheat Board under peace conditions in 1922 ami 1923 having ended in failure, despite all the efforts of the Western Provincial Governments, the farmers themselves aro now engaged in the really formidable task of endeavoring to create co-operative pools to act as selling agents for all wheat consigned to them, the idea being that once these pools aro successfully launched a joint selling .organization will be set up to handle the export end of the business. The first essential to the success of this new method of marketing is that at least one-half of all lhe wheat growers in each Province creating a pool shall by signed contract bind themselves to deliver all the wheat grown by them to the pool for a. period of: five years, and accept in payment therefor the average price realized in each selling season. In a word, the proposal is that, instead of each fanner selling his wheat. individually, fifty per cent, of them or more shall sell collectively. The small, pioneer farmer with only a few loads to sell, and the farmer having heavy liabilities to meet and who is therefore compelled to sell immdiately his wheat is threshed, is to be placed as nearly, as possible on a basis of equality insofar as marketing is concerned with the large and well established farmer shipping wheat by the carload and who, hy reason of his established position and credit, can choose the time oi" selling as prevailing market prices may dictate as being the most advantageous time to sell. * Under the plan proposed, instead of an enormous volume of wheat heing thrown on the market under pressure by a-large number of fanners early in the season., thus forcing .down the price, the wheat will all pass through a co-operative pool and he handled by it so as not to "break" prices, and thus obtain the highest possible average price for all. Whether this pooling arrangement will realize for the farmers all that tt is claimed for it is. of course, open to question. There are many who are .skeptical, but unquestionably the vast majority of wheat growers, with the experience of the last few years fresh in their minds, are of the opinion that marketing conditions and price cannot be any worse than they have been, with the chances that, they will be considerably improved under the pooling system. There is, too, in some quarters objection to the binding nature of the contract stipulating that all wheat grown for a period of five years must be tm-ned into the pool. However, those among the farmers most experienced j in the business, and practically all the Leaders in the farmers' movement and j organizations are convinced after long study that a "contract" is an essential feature to success, and that a reasonable lehgth of time is required to demonstrate the feasibility and success of the scheme. And inasmuch as those responsible for the management of the pool and the s-e-lli-ng of the wheat must be in a position to make binding contracts with purchasers for given quanti- tie? of wheat, it. stands lo reason that, on their part, they must be protected by equally binding contracts for the delivery of wheat to them wherewith to fill such contracts. It is, therefore, a straight matter of business. Under the proposed contract between, the individual farmer and the pool, it i.s stipulated that the contract becomes binding and the pool-becomes operative, only in the event of at. leaM fifty per cent, of the farmers signing up. And the .signatures of this fifty per cent, must^be obtained to contracts in the course of a few weeks il" the pools in the various provinces are to become operative thi- year. There is. therefore, no time to tye lost on the part of all litrmei's. business* men, and others, who believe that this new method of marketing gives promise of success and a betterment to agricultural conditions tliroucrhout Western Canada. Farmers ar*.- dissatisfied with present conditions, and no wonder. Business men are dissatisfied because il* the farmers are not succeeding and pros- perou.-**. business in this country cannot succeed and prosper. All are in the siinie boat. Thousands believe the proposed pooling arrangement offers a solution, and they will not be satisfied until it has at least, been given a fair trial. It. wouhl .<���������������-��������������� ���������m. Therefor;', to be the pa rtr of wisdom for everybody to ������������������������-���������!. ba*-*k oi" th.e pool, and put forth iheir hest efforts, individually and collectively, ro ;tr--;s:. rh- pool Committee to secure the necessary fifty per cent. .-i^r.*.-.: .I'jji... ���������- ir. good i.i nu.*- to bi ing the pool into operation to handle the l'ii'2'. erne. The Price of Progress Problem of City Noises is Growing All the Time , Scientists have begun to enquire as to whether the concentration of electric wires, in the -cities has an influence upon the nervous system of the urban dweller. Certainly, the concentration of noises in the city has a big influence. Every new development which brings something wox.th while into the lives of the people takes tribute of their peace oT mind. The modern problem of city noises is a big one and is growing* all the time. A crusade for more quiet is a pressing need of the times. For Constipated Bowels Smoothest Regulator s No Headache, Biliousness, Sour Stomach Where They Are Used Fine -for Constipation! They cleans* the Liver and Move thc Bowels While You Sleep Don't stay sick or ailing! Use this grand family remedy at once. It will give you spirits, ambition, appetite, good blood, better nerves���������in short, good health. You can get all this in a 25c box of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Sold by all dealers in medicine. B.C. Leads In Fisheries Canada's sea iish^ catch- in 1922 amounted in value to $20,963,234, an increase of about $1,500/000 over the previous year. British Columbia stands first among the provinces in the proportion of the value of its sea fish catch, with Nova Scotia a close second and New Brunswick, Quebec and Prince Edward Island following in order stated. The principal British Columbia catch last year was salmon, with a value of $5,045,302. The hali- bifb-catch amounted to $2,563,000. DELICATE GIRLS Gasoline From Coa! ������������������__ ^ Henry Ford Conducting Interesting Experiment at Detroit A method of burning coal twice, and thus materially reducing the cost of automobile manufacturing, has been perfected by a firm of New York chemists, and taken over by Henry Ford, according to Emii Piron, who, with his associate, V. Z. Caracristi, conducted the experiments. "The method is practicable and is a success beyond all doubt," said Piron. Mr. Ford is now engaged in constructing buildings 'at Detroit, where the new process will be put into operation. ��������� One of the principal by-products'will be gasoline, which can b*e produced at an estimated cost of six cents a gallon. Thus the joys of motoring are likely to be brought into easy rear-h of nearly everybody in the country, if .the new process proves workable when it. is actually put into operation on a commercial basis. "Each ton of coal burned by Ford under this process will produce coke ���������with which he can make his own steel instead of buying it as at present���������motor gasoline, lubricating oil, fertilizer, creosote, gas and grease, Diron said. , -- ' In other words as each "flivver" goes through the factory, its gasg^ line, . oil and grease will be manufactured as a side line at hitherto unheard of prices. D RASH 0 Itching and Burning Terrible, Cuticura Heals. "Iwaa troubled with eczema on my hands and body. It broke out in a red rash, and latere formed sore eruptions containing water. The itching and burning 7 were terrible. My hands had to he bandaged, and my clothing aggravated the breaking out on my body. The trouble lasted about three months. * *' A friend advised me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I did and found they helped me, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Ointment I -was healed." (Signed) Mrs. .Russell Hendsbee, Sand Point, Nova Scotia. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for every-day toilet and nursery purposes. SempIeSacliFTcebySS&tl. Address: "I.ym&n������, Uz=> Itad, 344 Bt. P������nl St.."W., Montreal." Sold everywhere. Soap 26c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum26c. *2^it&������> - Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. Seisate Reform Miller's Worm Powders were devised to promptly relieve children who suffer from the ravages of worms. It is a simple preparation to destroy stomachic and intestinal worms without shock or injury to the most sensitive system. They act thoroughly and painlessly, and though in some cases they may cause vomiting, that is an indication of their powerful action and not of any nauseating property. Show Animals Become Scarce High Prices Are Being Obtained For Wild Beasts Wild animals cost a good deal of money at the present time. A giraffe I bring about $5,000; hippopotamuses A-rnones Carry Supp!ie~ .o Surveyors Using Banff-Windermere :tv: ;i!lu thf i-l)i?. Tl * n i>|ili ���������������������������m c t ���������\\,}. ��������� i ��������� ���������nt . fi* h-sn.1 -i-i ion -. in -��������� i n:i'1'! ��������� ;iry -t> ���������-���������nloKical | Since t he ia hand I Windermere ) With ll;i- ���������urveyinu; ;><��������� Hi' In ih.' H-'lTii't in JlOff j|l������(-i I 'ruler MM'-vt-r |>o.-i- ��������� ">'������;>id will Road opening of the Banff- road linking up the gnmd circle tour through the Canadian and .American Rockies, ��������� there li'ive been 1.0.S!) cars over tbe road, according to a .statement from tho Nn- tional Parle:*; Department. Of this number nearly r>00 were American. At ih<- auto cm nip at Calgary 4,000 tourist,-; have been aeeommotlnled since Ju!> I.*-.;. Rich, Red Blood Means Health and S-treng||i The anaemia of young girls may be inherited, or it may be caused by bad air, unsuitable food, hasty and irregular eating,, insufficieht out-of-door exercise and not enough rest and sleep. It comes on gradually, beginning with languor, indisposition to mental or bodily exertion, irritability and a feeling of fatigue. Later comes the palpitation of the heart, headaches, dizziness following a stooping position, frequent backaches and breath- lessness. In a majority of cases constipation is present. There may be no great loss ot flesh, but usually the complexion Lakes on a greenish-yellow pallor. Cases of this kind, if neglected, become more serious, but it taken in time there is no need to worry. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which are free from any harmful or habit-forming drug, are just the tonic needed to remedy at his wretched state of health. Though it is not noticeable, improvement begins with the -first dose. As the blood is made rich the pallor leaves the face, strength and activity gradually return and the danger of relapse is very slight. *��������� If any symptom of anaemia appears, prudence suggesis that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should be taken at once, and the sooner Ihey are taken the more speedily will their action improve the blood. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, F>0 cents a box or six from The Dr. Williams' Brockville, On I. John Hagenback has British authorities for from $2,500 to $5,000, and good lions are worth $1,250 each. The principal reason is scarcity. Post-war conditions have interfered with the pursuit of .the industry ol* providing wild" beasts, the European centre of which is at Hamburg- applied to the permission to send a parly of German animal catchers to India, and hopes to head the expedition, personally. In India he will visit his old friend the Majarajah of Gwalior, from whose reserves Mr. Hagenback, in previous years, has obtained many tigers. It was the Indian dignatary's chief grief that he had no lions. Mr. Hagenback sent him eight of the kings of the animal world. The lions increased so rapidly in the thick forests that they became the terror of the entire country Toronto Paper Would I=ike to See the West Put Forth a Definite P lam .j The sj-stem we have is a poor one from every point of view, except that of the partizan who gets a senator- ship- conferred on him by the, leader of his party. The man who gets the job is provided for, he has powers, privileges and perquisites, he has a nice salary for life. He can help make laws arid help prevent the making of them, and the people of Canada have no control over him. lt has long been the contention of The Star that a second chamber is unnecessary, and that it should not be reformed, but abolished. Fault is found with the present chamber that it is useless at hest and mischievious at worst. If you reform it, change it, strengthen it, you but take from the House of Commons some part of its, effectiveness in order to put life into the second chamber. It has seemed to us that a senate that is useless is a senate at its very best. But so many people are wedded to the idea that a second chamber must be maintained* or the -sky would fall, and as the senate persists In its failure to rest content with merely being useless, we would like "to see the west put forward a definite plan of senate reform. People throughout - Canada would, we feel sure, be keen to discuss it.���������From the Toronto Star. and caused litigation and tha Majarajah annoyance. much The most obstinate corns fail sist I-Iolloway's Corn Remover. it. to re- Try Relief from Asthma. Who can. describe the complete relief from suffering which follows the use of Dr. J. D. Kelldgg's Asthma Remedy? Who can express the feeling of joy that conies when its soft and gentle influence relieves the tightened, choking air tubes! It has made asthmatic affliction a thing of the past for thousands. It never fails. Good druggists everywhere have sold it for years. or by m; ill at boxes for $2 .50 M< ������������������die ine Co,, Plans World Trip 44 y Hands Trembled and 1 Could Wot Sleep Mr. Thomas Honey, Branfcford, Ont., writes:��������� 99 "When 1 began talcing Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, I was so nervous ihat when J picked up a cup of tea rny hand would tremblf" like a leaf.^ I could not sl'*.*-.p well, could not re- mr-mi.it( (iiiuvi-i, aud tiL-eie %v������u-������ ���������niNjr.Jvcti'. P'Uir-. through niy body. Aftfr taking srvr.n hoxe* of Dr. ���������OiAUff** Nrrve Food, however, 1 .irn in pfirftot health." DR. CHASE'S MEKVE FOOD ",tt i---u.H~it Istsi. 'ill it,-i,-*-r*4 or l~*.,nn ti-im itu������������r-n A~- I it I l-il , 'l'nrt*r*1 rr Portuguese Fly<3r Expects to Spent 280 Hours in Air Col, Snceadurii Cabral, one of -lhc PorlUKue.se aviaior.-*-'* who flow from Lhtlnm to Uio dc Janeiro, referring ro ccnlly to hiT-i project of llyintr around lhc world., i---.iiId his itlneriiry would hc divded Inlo three parftt. The first would he from Tjirthon 1o Japan, !l,N7<* iiiilc.n; hccoiuI, Japan to Newfoundland, 7 .Slid miles; I bird New I'oufulhiml lo I.l.shrn by Way ol.' Fayal j;ml rnrtln I lelirnilii. !!,M0 miles.* On lli<* bitsi.s ol" an riverugc speed el Hcveni.N miles an hour, the aviaior v\(iulil cvjkcI lit (.pent 2 NO hours Sn lhc Appoint "Radio Cops" "Radio Cops" have now heen ap pointed by the radio telegraphic branch of the Department of Marino and Fisheries for some 22 districts ihrotighoul the Dominion, scattered all the way from North Sydney to Van couver. lt i.s hoped in tho near fu turn to make appointments at Sam hi, Sault: Ste. Mario, Ilegina, Kdmonton and Le1 hbrtdge. New Financial Record A new financial record was estab- libhed by Canadian houses in absorbing immediately a bond issue of $22,- 500,000 Cor additional equipment on the Canadian National Railways. The' bonds carry 5 per cent, interest and None of the from outside run for money sources. fli'1 een years. was raised RY IT t Hundreds lief for Bruises Minard's. have found re- Aches, Pains, ������ and Cuts In ��������� What, a grand old world this would he If opportunity knocked at a mnn'a door as often as tho bill collector! Elemcniiiry education in .if. Is estimated, will cost/ during this year. England, $i(>r>,oon,ooo "Seems lo nie," waid I he 'I'm alwaiyn up ngainuf it." ladder. Whale,*: I hUOUIIlll! Munv ii Kreat deal from in, J I Minnr-d's Linimeni for Sprains YV. N. V. H87 U'nnol iust ������*���������*? ^ ^ take mustard' vvlth then_ m ^.^ m,l uUIh dte������t������m and heU^ ^ Lsrmh it^//c/nf m������������J7S tr~\0 0M B w S E aa_g~ym jx,~w^~~* m -^^ .,,,~~~~~~~~M������m~~mm ~~t. ..tr mtdl-w &������ M 1&* mm* M^^wwHWMMHJBfllMliM J������uL-i-w <w4i vf ! S EBOE REVIEW, ORESTON, B. a I Canada s Inland Fisheries Are Skown To Be Ol C^onsiderable Im^ortancs -V** $~ -*. ��������� -C3 WESTERN EDITORS This summer the Dominion Govern ment ts undertaking a work of improvement and expansion of the in land fisheries of the Canadian Northwest by transferring vigorous but coarse species of fish from certain of the' larger lakes to smaller prairie lakes, where there are at present no fish, in -order to promote the increase of tbe more desirable varieties in the larger bodies of water. In the development* of commercial fishing on these -waters, suckers and other coarse fish have not proved sufficiently profitable to bte fished, and attention has been directed to whitefish and other marketable varieties, with the result thar the one has become seriously depleted and the other increased tremendously, ���������with the situation aggravated by ihe fact that the suckers each year consume great quantities oi" whitefish eggs. The Government is taking early precautions to safeguard the inland fishing industry of the Northwest. Pishing is only permitted in. certain seasons of the year and each lake is al- lotted its-quota of fish to "be taken, and when the* various'companies engaged have depleted the waters to that extent, operations cease for the year. Ia this manner permanency is being, given to an industry which has rapidly grown and has a promising future. Though ol' comparatively recent origin, this fishing industry which is carried on on the lakes of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta has assumed substantial proportions. In tht; year :i 922, Lake Winnipeg produced 1,500,- 000 pounds of whitefish ia addition to large quantities of jackflsh and tulli- hee. About $300,000 worth of fish is caught and marketed annually froin the lakes of Saskatchewan, the species being mainly gold eyes, mullets, pike, sturgeon, trout and iullibee. Northern Alberta lakes, last year, yielded to commercial fishermen 1,750,000 -.pounds of whiteiish, and 100,000 pounds of pickerel .as well as other varieties, and exports from Edmonton amounted to 77 cars as against 69 "bars*i'n.'the previous year; The -fish of these northern lakes rapiflly found markets in Eastern Canada and the United States and the demand is steadily increasing. Each month loads offish packed from these inland lakes to the railhead by wagon or dog-team travel thousands of miles to New York or Chicago. Though there is no such feature as inexhausti bility about any lakes, and the number of fish in these waters is beyond computation at the present time, the ���������Government is making wise provision to maintain them in 1 heir fertility. Turning Jfeo Dairying Western Farmer Beginning to Realize That the Dairy Brings a Constant Revenue That the west is fast turning to dairying was never more exemplified than at the recent summer fairs where inquiries for dairy cowa_*were heard on alt sides. "Why is this? Because the dairy brings a constant and sure revenue. Although the price of butter fat was running lower than-��������� for some years, yet there was a reasonable return for the labor expended. Then, too, it is considered that dairying will bring greater prosperity and give more permanency to farming in the west and thus will a great country be built up on solid lines. Many a farmer went, to the west a few years ago firmly of the opinion that he could make more money growing grain than raising cattle. He had resolved never to milk cows again���������at1 all events not for a living. It was, "good-bye dairy business" for ever:��������� so he thought. But' experience is a great teacher���������"not theorizer. The result is, as reported by W. Fl Stephen, Secretary of the Canadian Ayrshire Breeders' Association, who has been attending the western exhibitions during July, that the prairie farmers' slogan now is, "we've got to milk cows." . Changing conditions have forced the farmer to- this new policy. -"Wheat growing, he says, has become little less than a gamble���������one good, paying crop,---in some localities in three to The Important Work Of Uerining Boundaries Between United States A.nd Canada C McMurchy, Editor and Proprietor of The Herald, Saltcoats, Sask. - Making Money From Tourists Over $200,000 Collected Yearly at Shakespeare's Birthplace > ���������- The municipality of Stratford-on- Avon, Shakespeare's home town, makes over .$200,000 "a year by way of "*���������small' admission fees to his birthplace and other points of interest. In addition to that, much more money "Ts made by the hotels, which are constantly filled with visitors, many ol them being wealthy Americans and ��������� Canadians who spend very freely. All the tradesmen who *sell souvenirs do an enormously" profitable business. Then there are thousands of daily trippers' who spend money. five years. The low prices for wheat, horses, beef, wool and mutton," says Mr. Stephen, "have turned -many of the producers of these to incorpor- ate^into their systenz of farming a few- head of dairy cattle. This has, created a phenomenal demand and in mj* many trips to Western Canada never did I find such a demand for good Ayrshire grades, as we"fj, as pure breds. Something that will give milk is wanted and of good size. According to one-naturalist who has studied the speed of bird flight, the fastest flying bird is the ganet, which can attain a speed of more than two miles a minute. Dairying Makes Headway Alberts Operating Fifteen More Creameries Than Last Year The dairy indusLry continues to make headway in the province., of Alberta, 15 more creameries being ' in operation this year than'in 1922. It is estimated the total creamery butter production will be about 18,000,000 pounds, 3,00(^000 more than last year- There is a considerable increase in the acreage of fodder crops, partieularly in corn. The Barbary sheep is one of the thirst-resisting animals of Africa, and can exist for almost a week without drinking. =���������*? The prime importance of having the boundaries of an individual's real property accurately surveyed and defined both by marks on the ground and by description on paper, and a record ot the same properly registered and acknowledged is everywhere recognized. As with the individual so, but in a correspondingly greater/ degree, with the nation... The duty of delimiting and marking the boundaries between Canada and the United States is now placed upon the International Boundary Commission composed of two commissioners, one representing each country. This wrork is undertaken under the authority of certain treaties and conventions entered into by Great Britain and the United States. . The defining of the Alaskan coast boundary was done under the Convention of 1903; the work on the 141st Meridian from the Arctic Ocean to Mount St. \Elias, (the boundary between Alaska and the Yukon) under the Convention of 1906; and-that. on the boundary from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean under the Treaty of 1908. The. principal requirements of these treaties or conventions are that the land "boundary shall be marked by durable monuments at frequent intervals; that the water boundary shall be referenced by monuments on the shox*e; that the boundary line shall be drawn1 by the commissioners on accurate, modern maps, and that a point report describing the boundary line, monuments, and-operations shall be submitted at the close of the work. As no maps were in existence of sufficient accuracy for the laying down of the International Boundary line, it was necessary to make them, involving the extension of a belt of triangu- lation along the boundary line to de-*" termine the geographic positions ot the monuments and to control the topographic work. The work included the precise measurement of base lines. Levels had to be run to fix elevations and a belt was accurately mapped extending from half a mile to two miles on either side of the boundary line for its entire length. It was also necessary in places to make soundings in the water area traversed by the line. From the Arctic Ocean, the bound- Floating Palace on the St. Lawrence ary line between the United States and Canada extends south 645 miles along the 141st Meridian to Mount St. Elias, and parallels the Pacific Ocean a short distance inland and through the Portiand Canal for a distance ot S62 miles. Then from the entrance to the straits of Juan de Fuca, the boundary extends eastward 3,900 miles across the continent to the mouth of Passamaquoddy Bay on* the Atlantic coast. The &x~st stretch of this extends along the 49th" Parallel from the Pacific Ocean to the Lake of the Woods and thence to "Lake Superior, a distance ef 1,668 miles, then through the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence River for 1,250 miles and from the St. Lawrence to the Bay of Fundy, a distance of 775 miies. Ot the 1,500 miles of the Alaskan boundary, 180 miles are water and so are 2,100 miles of the 3,900 miles from the Pacific to the Atlantic Ocean! _,The surveys were executed throughout with a scientific accuracy befitting the boundary between sovereign states. The expense is divided equally between the two countries. The operations consist of reconnaisances, secondary, and tertiary schemes of tri- angulation to locate the monuments and to control the topography. A twenty-foot sky-line was opened through the timber wherever encountered on the line, much of this work being very arduous owing to the rough, mountainous character of, the country. The line proper has been marked by permanent cement and metal monuments and permanent marks have been set at triangulation points. The work of this commission furnishes three long, accurately' measured, and permanently marked bases which will serve to control future surveys and to co-ordinate existing surveys. The sections across the continent are tied to and controlled by the work of the Canadian and United States Geodetic Surveys. Part of the record of tine work consists of 290 topographical maps, the preparation, engraving and printing of these being not the least formidable. of the commission's tasks. The geographic positions of all monuments and triangulation stations are computed, and"'5nfor- mation is supplied on request to many federal and provincial government departments, as well as_to many organizations outside of these. Curing Hay In Damp Wealher Artificial Hay Drying Is Success Jn Great Britain Making hay while thn sun shines is out of date. Hay is now being grown in many parts of England by methods over which the weather clerk has no control. - J In these advanced sections, the grass is gathered, perhaps in a damp state, as soon as cut* and crammed into a rick in the,slack yard. An electrician clot>w the rest, When the rtek is built a metal cylinder is inserted bo thai an air cavity Is formed. TIiIh cuvily will serve a 30-ton rick to insure the safely ol tlio curing and cooling process. A - Jan is placed in tho cavity and drh>s nut the grass and keeps It; from rot- lltig. It i.s claimed that not./only do Ibe farmers save ihe possible Iohh of their crops Ihrough bad weather, but analywls shown Ihat liny dried in the rick lut'i n bif'her jivret-ninfje of nl- buniinoidH and carbo-hydrates. and* therefore inert-uned IViedInK value. The new --method has. been 1rl������>d nnd approved hy the Min Eh try nf Ag- ie rlekH are appearing ol" KngJund and Scot- ricull.ure und t Sn all hoc I ions*, land. Indignant Young ThEns.---I've brought back this balking milt. 1 never naw such a thing in >uy Hie, I was only in the wittier an hour and SI hud already shrunk live inehea. Modest Cleric <i: lire fully conetlderlng tho ijurnmiil).���������Lady, II'h a good thing you came out; when you did. ac Natural Resources Bulletin Flax Seed industry is Reaching Substantial Proportions The Xatural Resources Intelligence Service of the Department of the Interior at Ottawa, says: The prairie provinces during the past five years produced 5,730,000 bushels of flax seed, per year, ai large} proportion of which is used in 'the making of linseed oil. A report of production of this oil for 1920 shows that there are eight mills in Canada crushing flax seed, of which Manitoba has two, Alberta one, Ontario two, Quebec three. Tliere were used 3,527,096 bushels of seed, from which were produced 2,627,265 gallons of linseed oil. 79S.975 gallons of boiled linseed oil, and miscellaneous products, including oil cake and meal, to tlio value of $2,149,903. The capital invested in the industry was 52,911,634, and the number of employees 2.1*1. Last year imports amounted lo but 1,173,451 pounds, whereas in 1921 there was'5,955,926 pounds imported. COMBINATION LOUNGE.DANCING & CONCERT SALOON w N'. tl. l-tSi7 IM-ninn the* )v*i_\\ the* CamuUau RU-axn- ship Lines have alwaya been tho pioneers in placing at the disposal or the public palatial river atenmers, which have provided pasaengera with aU tho coml'oiia thai It waa possible to obtain abroard ship. The Intro duet ion of the S.S. Hichollou into the service, however. has outclnsaod any previous effort, on the part of the company in this direction. Tho S.W. llieiiielitru jh wen muueel. it was ai i;reat, honored and proud name Ju the iilhlorj, ������if France, and the company la merely -perprtu'il.ltou*; 31s greitlne.ss In Ihe river steamer which beura Cardinal Iticholien's name. The *veasel in not only groat, hut palatial, and lta ���������magnlflarnee ro flee tit credit on Its builders, oapocially when considering ���������that, It is tho work of Canadians. It i������ undoubtedly the last word dn do hixo conatructlon, and waa built nt "Lauzon,, by tho DavJo Shipbuilding Co. The 3'tjeheliou io constructed along hrtos ior the com fort o t i La pnn-ucngoro. Inasmuch aa the amusement and no- cial rooms aro entirely meparate from lhe .sleeping .'icoommodaUoti, t>o that the tfnrly retiring birds may secure rest without fear of being diaturbed by the Joviality of their follow travellers. OH burner engines havo been introduced, which Ih another atop In the direction of advancement, and Insures a maximum of cleanliness. Her dimensions nre: Length ovor all, 332 foot: beam ovcr -guarda, 56 feet; molded depth, 21 ft. tt In.; ateam ia supplied by aix Scotch cylinder* triple oxpanalon type and develop 4,500 horaepower. Nine Thousand More Farms Over Fourteen Million Acres Now Occupied In Manitoba The increase in the number df farms in Manitoba in the last decade has been about 9,000. according to census figures, or at a rate of nearly 1,000 a year. The province has now more than 53,000 occupied farms with nn area of over l-i.G0O.000 acres, the average aize of the Manitoba farm being 27-1.2 acres. The valuo of nil farm property in the provlncea, baaed on the census of 1022, is placed nt $656,500,������6J. There i. U I.-* b 2~4 *���������- hundred * dumb. ore four thousand deaf and tJint. tii Loiiuku, oiiMr mill that nre deaf, blind nnd THE CBESTON BEVIEW THE CRESTON REVIEW Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C. Subscription : $2.50 a year in advance* $3.00 to U.S. points. C. F. Hayes, Editor and Owner, ORESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, OCT. 19 Japanese Relief Coming The sometime efficiency of Review editorials is worthily demonstrated in the announcement of a local church that it intends to give the collections of Sunday, November 28th, entirely to Japanese relief. And to make sure that the offering will be a generous one it has &lso been decided that the 27th will be harvest thanksgiving Sunday, and for those who cannot attend in person facility is given for them to present their offering in advance or a day or two after the service to the church officials. To those without the pale of this particular denomination the Review has no hesitation in certifying to the probity of the clergyman, wardens and treasurer. Contributions may be freely made them in full assurance that none of it will be nipped off for denominational use at this or the other end���������or in transit. The money will go into the Red Cross fund for the purpose. Cranbrook is another point that has been slow to do anything in this connection. At a public meet ing called for the purpose a few days ago less than a dozen persons put in an appearance, and the matter was disposed of by turning the good work over to the Women's Institute, the Cranbrook ladies not having, apparently, developed as much dislike of the Oriental as the members of the Creston organization bearing the same name. Notwithstanding, this is one of the worthiest causes Creston has been asked to help of late, and the freewill offering should be a generous one. have decided that Cranbrook is hopelessly Tory and by giving them the normal Tory majority of Creston Valley the situation can be made none the -worse. If there is any satisfaction to be gleaned from the situation it would seem to be found in the fact that- when the Dominion redistribution takes place this -new order of things will place Creston Valley in East Kootenay, which just at present has cabinet representation at Ottawa. Should the rearrangement of constituencies proceed along the lines predicted Col. Fred Lister is liable to find himself all dressed up and no place to .run. Slocan-Kaslo hardly looks likely with William Hunter threatening to develop eternal youth, whilst his only hope in Cranbrook would seem to lie in being a comprise candidate in case the prospective Wallinger- Caven Cameron scramble for the nomination in our prospective new electoral home necessitates the bringing in of an * outside" man, for which purpose the colonel comes worthy and well qualified. /������#* HEAVIERZand^WARMER Before you do, come and see what we are offering in quality goods for MEN, WOMEN and CHI1DREN. MEN STANFIELI)'S heavy weight in ribbed Shirts. milC'DKiwers, also Conibina^ .-. tions, ���������'������������������". FEKMAN7S fleece lined in and Combinations. Shirts, RING ARTHUR Brand in ribbed or flat knit all wool goods English made.. ���������;;:':lapiesv ���������; WATSON'S niake in spring needle '- weave in a great variety of prices" and and every one good value. GIRLS We also feature Watson's in all sizesr��������� Shirts, Drawers and Combinations, Pooling 'Em at Kaslo BOYS we recommend our VELWA TEX fleeced. We carry them in Combination style and odd garments, also All Wool Combinations, at low prices. . CREST LIMITED Redistribution Guesses With announcement about a month ago that the first draft of the new provincial constituencies' redistribution had been completed it is but natural that considerable "inside" information should be reaching Creston as to what is to happen in this connection, more particularly in the Kootenay ridings and more especially as to where Creston Valley is likely to land in the shuffle. The most persistent guess ia that there will be no new constituency to bear the label CreBton, or any similar title, in which this section would figure as electroral division headquarters. Rosel&nd and Trail are to be merged. To keep down the size of the combined ridings theoutlying polls contiguous to Nelson will be tacked on to the latter constituency. Kaslo town and surrounding voting eeiitren will Vie merged with Slocan, and tlie Kanlo riding as now constituted will pass into history as Creston in foredoomed to be attached to Cranbrook. The Review passes this out for what it i������ worth, with the observation thai cue who po.s*<-B -as an authority on the provincial voting assures that such an arrangement will greatly benefit the Liberal party. The merging of these four con- "What is worth doing is worth doing well," appears to be the slogan of the local member, particularly in hia platform efforts. Everyone will recall the unexpected frankness he exhibited at the Bowser meeting here in June in telling of his inability tp do anything for the riding, as well as in pointing out the much-worse conditions of local highways as compared with 1919, and even 1916, barring hard surface work. ~ In his opening address at Kaslo fair early in the month the colonel again shone at doing things right by"assuring his heair-ers "that 7 the fruit display at Kaslo was even larger th an the display of ths same product at Creston. And the worst part of it is that his Kaslc hearers took him seriously, as is indicated in the following paragraph from the Kootenaian: Col. Lister, among his remarks at the fair last week stated that there was more fruit on display at Kaslo fair than at the Creaton fair. If this is so Kaslo had a larger fruit exhibition than Creston and Nelson combined. In looking over the list of winners at the Kaslo "show we note that a grand total of twelve boxes of apples were on display." At Creston cup competitions alone brought out a total of fifty boxes, to say nothing of the Biiigle box lots. The Review can quite believe Kaslo had a better show of fruit than Nelson, but when it comes to excelling Creston���������well the colonel is carrying the joke too far and for the benefit of the Sootians in the country at the north end of tbe lake they might aB well be told right now that the joke is on them ao they will see the fun and have their laugh in the immediate future. According to Mayor Anderson it ia seemly to tell thc Kaslo Scotch funny stories early in life if it is desired that the humor should become apparent to them by the time old age intervenes. We fear the looal member traded ; too Industriously on thin weakness | of his hearers on this particular 'occasion, lint outside of having BUTTER vVRAPS in any quantity at THE REVIEW '<!) Captain A. J. limit.*. ICN.it., comntander ol tha 'Umprtu of Canada,' waa bom at Bradford In IBM. In 1������00 be Joined! ���������ha Canadian Pacific and In 1M0 reeolwed hla first command. Dnrlngr tho war lit commanded hospital ahlpa, notable tha "Emprcaa of India" and tha "Manitoba."* Ilia appointment to tha "Canada" date* back to tha launching af tha liner. Ilia laat aceoaa* pUshinent waa the capturlna a** tha Ulna Ribbon of the Pacific for tha fastest journey acrosa. <2) Tha "-Rmprcaa of Ruaala** waa ballt bj������ the Fairfield Shipbuilding and Ifinaineorlnir Co., Ltd., of QUaasow* haa quadruple rcn-wa and driven by steam turbines, which develop a apeed of 20 knota per hour- She l������ a product of Bnadlah boat anarlaoarlna und haa tha utmost In accommodation and luxury. (S) Th* "Kmpreaa af Canada." 31.800 ton IInor, was tha aocond liner to give aid and shelter to deotltataa ot tho Oriental In addition to carrying about BQ0 passansora, aha took t.BOO mora on board whara they racolved clothe*'and madlca] when ahe captured the Blue Ribbon of the Pacific* making tho woyojre from Includes an elaborate cruise of tha ! fltituencies into Lwo ridinga will *vliimnate two Tory rri<������njS������-erH, whilst j swell -oheme-H Ivanio tiiuwl not bo with the Kaslo vote: added to 81 o- j. p-ormitted to develop swelled head can Crib prospects are improved in that direction, and the polls added to Nelson aro also said to l>e Orit for the most part, thereby Htrength- ening tho Liberal rmndidato in that i I<1 Ml tf. After the Wallinger wwiiep in tho Cranbrook byr* ejection in AtigtiHt, 1.022, tho parl.y in an agent may over its fruit production an pt\rc<l with Crouton VkWt.y. com- Anglican Church Services SUNDAY. OCTOBER 21 ('IlKHTON HIItDAH 8.titKl 11 a.m. T.'IO (������.iii. tutrmoll attention. Bhe recently came to tha llmellirht Yokohama and Vancouver la S daye. 10 honra and KB mlnutea. lier next winter program world, where aho will take a limited nnmber of globo trotter* to no leaa than 18 foreign Included In the Itinerary. <4) *trit������ "Empr-ttHi oJ AuatralUt'"' of Uiu cull-u*! Ui*> sis 1*1* ofi tci������ P-U������*lf������u at. *~c~.~,<ak*t uS U~u &u~.~ul.~.~ Mud ~0,k.ai)4_h-.bl~i kvn*-**/.*-' tions rides with a length of MB foot and la an oil-burning woasel of a reclsterod tonuaore of Xt'OOO tone. .���������''"������������������ <8) Captain Roblnaon, K.N.R., of tho "fCmpre** of Australia," whoa* heroic feata on tho acena of th* Jrlental dlsaaUr, baa prompted the Spanish ambassador at Tokyo to cable the King, recommending th* beatowaJ of a docoratlon. Captain Roblnaon la one of the most papular skippers on the Paclfle and haa served on Canadian Pactflo ahlpa alnce IB9R. /"��������� RAPH1C tales ocf the Oriental dlsa&toi aro dollyIluring hor propellers. ^���������~J being received on this continent Many exf thorn contain harrowing experiences of ourvivlng Inhabitants of Tokyo, Yokohama and mountain resorts nearly, and make true the age-old adage, "Great disasters have \> rot] uveal groat men."' Canada's participation In rescue work in the Far ������������������'ust wuh the first foreign aid to reach that stricken ���������.ountTy nnd to-day tho world haa learned of unaccountable f������nt.������ of bravery, deeda of generosity and self- Mr-rifiee on th������ parts of aovcra) Canadians, who ot thp tlm+ of thp turmoil wore engaged In missionary , t>i mr-mmtllc fields, To (f'HptiHn Robinson of the >,Bmprcsa of Australia," and Captain Kent, river pilot, tlio country stain Is indtthicd for the- rescue nnd caro nt <-,$(.(. \Wt-m. Tbu report goes on to state that the -"Australia" was making ready to sail for Vancouver, when thc city of Vokn-hnmu wnt> spcn crumbling and smothered under the IIrial wave. Tho sea became ao agitated that other "<pa \,i*j\.u tut>i.o mill ram mod tlio "Australia" in- porta witb many Inland excursion* _ ...._ ^ In aplto of such handicaps, Captain Robinson mailed his big' liner to safety, whero . la/tor it became tho homo of over 4,000 destitute survivors, Tho "Empress of Canada," which happened to bo one day out from Yokohama when tho first despatches were flashed across tlie broad Pacific *������ wasted no time tn rushing to tlio scene of destruction. Tho day woo employed in providing accommodation**, foodstuffs and clothes to those rcfugeos whoso need was most urgent. No leas -Uinn 1,500 refugees found shelter on tho "Emprcas of Australia" and were conveyed to Sliang*- hal where modlcal attention and care aro being pro* vldcd by tho authorities. With every uvaiS-alUlo Imfo of ber cargo apace* cram- , mod with foodstuff a for tlio earthquake titrlclcen , !"houn!snd3 cf Jnpn.n������ tho "'Etetprcsa cf Rucnla" zs~~\~?i ' Irom Vancouver on Sj^temlbor 6tb, Owing to her ��������� superiox Epeed, Cho ,44E;m-pre*s of Russia/' Jndudcd in a fleet of three relief ahlpa now wndcr way, la ox* pected to bo tho first to roach Japan on September Ilth. ... CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS ~P^~\i~\'~~~t in the SPECIAL TRAIN from WINNIPEG DECEMBER 11,1923 Direct to the Ship's Side, for Sailing off tbe SoSo MONTCALM, December 14 from WEST ST. JOHN,. N.B. Through Tourist Sleeping Cars from EDMONTON. SASKATOON. CALGARY, MOOSE JAW, REGINA and WINNIPEG, will be operated for the following - sailings from West St. John, N.B.: hydroplane takes part in the race. This race is one of the most sensational that has ever been shown here. Cranbrook: Methodist Church was 2A years old on October 7th. /. on Club at Kaslo of well over S.SmMontclare To LIVERPOOL. SAILSNGb**.* SaSviMeiitia Ta So~tth~-~--f>t4>~- SAHJNG D*c.l3 SmS.-Montcalm] To LIVERPOOL SAJUNC ftec. *4! S0S0Mdrlaeh To GLASGOW SAILING Dec. 15 For Reservation on Train, and Steamship ask any Agent. WHEN YOU TRAVEL M������^mfi0^i^Ni Use One Service through* &G~yta 0; J Far Piaxejorte, Organ and Singing* Lessons ARTHUR COLLIS,ZCr**ton rP-.O. B~m7~ ��������� Oaihbaemd liai Aii AsMiiiwii "Oathbound," a picture produced by William Fox. with Dustin Faraum as the star, showing at the Grand, Saturday night for its first local showing, ie a story of real interest and a romance of exceeding charm. Dus* tin Farnum. like his brother William., is an actor of peculiarly virile force and ������ pleasing? p^rsonalitj*. In ���������*Oath- bound"he has a role that jdisplavs these characteristics to great advantage, fiis auecess. like that of the photoplay, was instantaneous and emphatic. ~ The story is that of a ship owner There is still a debt of $400 Rowland's $1600 tourist park. Tbe Fifteen Hundred now has a membership law-.': ' The Bike lodge at Kelowna is presenting that town with a hospital auto ambulance. The Graham evaporator at Vernon expects to handle almost 1000 tons of apples this season. Xedge: One of the seven wonders of the , world is how. one Greenwood gossip remembers it all. Grand Forks apple butter factory has resumed operations. Pinna jam will also be made this year. The scholars at Coal Creek school, near Fernie.' last week raised a little over $20 for Japanese relief. Foul brood is responsible for a considerable shortage ill the honey output in the Okanagan this season. ���������>**..~*.**V-..���������,���������.*���������:��������� * *m Wonaen's Institute ssssbsrs at New Denver are taking a course of instruction in basket making. Penticton expects to have $40,000 of uncollected taxes, .and irrigation service rates at the end of the year. At Fernie the church pastors are being canvassed to have them, cancel their morning service on Armistice Day so as to assure a. large turnout at the soldiers memorial exercises. Only six people turned out at Cranbrook at-the meetinsr to organize for Japanese relief, and the half dozen kindly decided to allow the good work to he done hy the Women's Institute. Tlie Okanagan- branch of the R.C. Poultry-men's Co-Operative Exchange 1 has gone ont of business. Egg producers in the north part of the district absolutely refused to live up to their signed contracts. Teamsters at Cranbrook are so careless that there is great complaint; |K that city that dead cats sometimes fail offloads of garbage causing an aroma that is complained of by passengers on trains entering that city. By putting all users on meters Penticton hopes to be able to head off the present demand for a bigger water supply. Part of the system is how metered and in that area the consumption of wetness was much less than before meteres went in. MRS. J. A. F. CROSS "TON 1st ClassCHexi'oro'L&if. P2ANO IJ3SSONS Advanced Pupils only J. A. P. CROMPTON Si-Befog "LeeBona. Pisco Tuning. LIP Ufiip LOQP, m. 2u$W MeetsTHIRD THUKSDAT of each month at Mercantile Hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited. BRIC OLSON ,W.M. tfMBER X 4T 12 Sealed tenders will be received by the Minister of Lands at Victoria, not later than noon on the 23th day of October. 1623. for tlie purchase of License X 4712. to cut 2,957.850 feet of Tam&rac. Hemlock, White Pine. Cedar. Yellow Pine and Fir on L281, Kootenay District. Twe (2) years will be allowed for removal of timber. Further particulars of the. Chief Forester, Victoria, B.C. or District Forester, Cranbrook, B.C. X~~~���������X 00a-.~~.-~0. fcttero iTtSSfl- wuO &bteS3 gn������S wQ ������������c������ptur������ & smugglers' and river phates. He de- tflJls^bi^ brother to assist him in running down the thieves. Much mystery- 'surrounds the identity ofthe 4'dock rats" and scenes showing them making off with their plunder are more than exciting. A speed boat race between "Miss Los Angeles II." William; Farnnnafa speed boat which won the Pacific coast trophy, and "Rip" one of tlie fastest motor boats in the world; isa real thriller. To add an additional touch of excitement a Men's Half Sole. ..���������-S1.0& Women's Half Solos..��������� 75 H-inch Haime Straps- 2S 1-htck Haime Straps-.;--.- 30 l\'isck Haitns Streps��������� 3S All other parts'" of Harness* at corresponding prices. 5% It oir profit 11 alt tfiv Marinas Secondhand Store is Open As iWiff^suSt&Mi Shot and Harness Repairing lnohsd-s ott las* wii-h w~ Omm wlttUa _ tt*. titta tmS������~^Sd~-JiiWi from for ������ae -pear fittm ���������ueh imnm, as ioi mei ~R'VBlaaVMSBVwwm trcMuitiVtt. VfrH dus er _ ���������notions ~ Texas are Provtadoa for vetsurn n������������.*%������iapff er taxes sn aeuiar-s' ure-enurtionia towa or cltr lets r '"'=��������� aih������41 V^tmur. ������r 4 dlr������at er tatMr-e-Qt, liBtment to Marc* Is there any I w B-8y.*ffl_ ^ "g g"M *% B11 ti?" House? Of its, aeottlrMI m from ���������������- SU������-PUftCM OundI. op cmawH j������������evtat*������ ��������� Crews sweats le Crowe Lea****, miretuuuNre pure****,:" twrart awl '���������^^ mra 40 OS), ~~~&^������%SJ~~? must bs ffMSS^Il^a K^Mtf' ���������MAJMNft. ** Industry' tew* .ttrimtm nitrfl srmwtmm ���������traito* Msuaer OtmmuiskttM? Anntfl^i v> ������Bto*-t~t~i& *0sffi*r*������altfli tflmifrfl * taa#^i tut tsmimmhtttrm. trtttitgrntt: prtwiiy .tsst tmtmts- ttaSnofl owaera, 0Uick~owKv������r������ tnajr ttttrm JLmttwLmLkltmt. t~~r rmttf* mjLRH^S- M#tit. iW8riMi������ er partially fuse, panEteis* lor MtUtara. oamp������ra or trav������llMra. up areatas; Aet, mt foi 4������VslSfa������������������it el J*VMto������k a������Mlnleti������tloil a This is the first question that presents itself to the housewife if an unexpected visitor drops in for a meal. Hut why "worry fJJJ mUtnamracti ~~wran~t Hants and Bacon Mj, jMus<ja^kMB0 If litiilfi'il Cooked Hant Lunch Mmat Bologna*, ticc. are always to be had here. In meats nothing quite equals ���������Shamroclr products. P tss^sns WLaSst ttM lit ii & C0tr Ltd. ^^n^^B r^S ^^1 ^Q ^^H ^^n*laB^ En order to attract visitors earlier in the season Penticton is talking about an apple blossom festival for next May. R. W. Edmondson of Cranbrook has produced an. 18-inch sunflower head that he estimates has 7C00 seeds in ife. pi- J. H. Owen of Trail has invented a hand soap that ia equal to Snap for ridding one's hands of oily accumulations. . ''Zi ..' Cranbrook has. amended its trades license by law andiiin future banks in tiiat town will pa^a. license fee of -$2������Q a year. .��������� * ���������??��������������� Z" Th������ Herald te^ini������c������3mg the erection of a new jail 3t-P������nticton. Two birds have flown tho coop there inside a year, -v-,..-- * :"':'i ���������'~~~- ���������'���������"-���������: Cranbrook council -hs& been petitioned to spend $6000 on a new ice rink that the curling club will lease at $360 a year., '.'*.. -65 of. the no speak English residents of Trail are taking two nights a week night school instruction in Canadian language. " ;Zy?': .-.*;':...'���������'" ^ ;; . To date not enough young ladies have enrolled to make it po������sible to start the night school classes in dressmaking at Trait. 7 ,,- "7 A fish hatchery will be operated at Nelson this winter and the young stock planted in many of the streams in the Kaslo district. A record at church going was made at Greenwood last Sunday when 70 adults were in attendance at a Presby* terian rally day service. In Cr-anbroolc's sunBcfwer competition Joe Palmer deserves a place in the hall of fame with one that developed a leaf 214 inches wide. When the work near Blko is complete 0000 addition*! horsepower wilt be added to the capacity of the East Kootenay Power Company plants. The Ledge complains that the childrrn of Greenwood are altogether too accurate when shying stones at electric light globes on the streets of that town, Vernon News: Ifc Kie doubtful if any country tn the world could provide more glorious weather than that experienced in the Okanagan during September. According to the Miner mining properties at Rossland are now In better shape to operate than at any previous time in the history of the ioduatry there. The hot summer brought good business to the Y.M.C.A. nt Cranbrook. According* to the annual report just issued there wero 2010 bathe taken at the swimming pool. ^ H. B. Baynes of Cranbrook has shown the Courier one of his potatoes that weighs two and a half pounds, and he has two others that go one and three-quarter pound each. Tt rriMV t-.tsht turn hitth as &40.000 to complete repairs of the damage done at the Vernon electric station when a flv wheel on the big engine burst, wrecking things' jjnesj-firally. Every time you use a spurious or imitation part on your Ford oar you increase the element of danger. Genuine Ford parts are made to meet specific tests of stress and strain whioh manufacturers of imitation parte know nothing about. .:'-."*?. Then, too, when your Ford needs overhauling or adjustments it pays to patronize the specialist-���������he has the equipment and the skilled mechanics. STAPLES & PIERSON Fbreigii ge Those ImitBg deaBsiip witia ffcceiga oDuntfJes wmI fisd it advsmtageoue to s&egotla������$ thoir drafts mmd fellS������ Off exchange through tho Im������ perial B&nk. This always procure'.-'tha possible ratos IMPERIAL BANK C Wm ALLAN, OF CAMAJEUfc GRESTON BRANCH, RflBS Recording Milk Production. D each cotf as nee Mpccpy given to you. by any oionrhemsahtm will Auelp yoa to ficecp -~t~~dkoffl~~~M~~dS3~l THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL ��������� RESERVE FUND CMSTON BKAKCH, C ft. Hi $.0001000 $1S.O00lOO������ Hot Aw and Heating Sheet Metal Work. A good stock of Pipe ^and Pipe Fittings od hand. # Y f , SilL- M \^ IVilVI/TLl ^4 f" \~~r* 1 \Zr*S~- * V*JR JB* W#**tfi**taL'!i*+ftHV**1^^ y THE REVIEWS FOREST-ON, 03. C, Straight Talk On Danger Of Colds "Let yoar cold gain head-way, and you can't keep it from running into Catarrh- ..*-'-���������;. Zy-Z' '-���������'. ���������Z"'?. ��������� '������������������ i '. Catarrh" never "stays in Hie Same* place���������it travels down into the lungs��������� then it's Consumption. Drive colds and Catarrh right out of your system while you have the chance. Easily done by inhaling CATARRHOZONE, which instantly reaches the true source of the trouble and gets right where the living germ of Catarrh is working. . CATARRHOZONE is full of healing balsams and essences, and is able to patch up the sore spots and remoy* that tender, sensitive feeling .from f nose and throat. Hawking and spitting cease, because the discharge is stopped. The nostrils are cleared, headache is relieved, breath is purified. Every trace of Catarrh,, bronchial and throat weakness is permanently removed. Get CATARRHOZONE today; months' treatment $1.00; small size 50c. Sold by all druggists, or by mail from The Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. I : "��������� ' JHLIJQD . GOLD WILDER ANTHONY Canadian RlgTiLs Arranged With Publishers, P. D. Goodchlld Co., 2G6 King Sti West. Toronto. j*- (Continued) CHAPTER XXII. Church-Going Clothes After his few words to Dorothy the wounded man lapsed again into coma, ., in which condition he was found by the physician, who returned with San- .;���������' try from Crawling Water. During the *; long intervening time the girl had not I moved from the beside, though the ��������� strain of> her own terrible,.'experience ', with"Moran/was making* itself sfelt ira* " exhaustive fatigue. '" '���������*���������" "���������..-..���������"Go.. EJid. rest yo.u-c������Mj*,*'���������Santix.>urg- ed. "It's ray turn now." "I'm not tired," she-declared, trying to smile into the keen eyes of the doctor^- w&o Jia^J^aa^dr^^^fets- A^******"*}-. t!"*e old plainsman as they rode but from town. , . . r .. Wade'lay vwitB.:"his'.'feyes.*- closed, apparently->in profound, stupor, but gave signs of consciousness when' Dr. Cat- lin gently shook Kim. '���������- Dorothy. felt that" he sliqulfl* noj be disturbed", although she kept lier own counsel; but Catlln w-antecl to se'^ if he could arouse li is patient7 at all, "for . the extent , of the injury caused by tlie bullet, which had entered the back in the vicinity of the spinal cord, .could be gauged largely by the amount of sensibility remaining. The wounded man was finally induced t.o answ.gr. monosylla- bically-.the questions pu������:7to him, bait he did-"so witlr surly irapatience. The-- physician nexr. made a thorough* examination, for v.hich he was better fitted than many a fashionable city practitioner, by reason of his familiar- iry'with'wo'unds of all kThds.1 When he arose Santry, who had watchod him mr a cat watches a raoiist', forced himself to speak, for his throat and mouth wore dry as a bone. "Wei!. Doc. how about it?" "Oh. ho won't die this .time; .but he may \i*-- ihor'e i,f*or \sorp.p.i\\y~.~}<i~t.���������':, So far*as I c:in toll ihe bulW.iu.st grazed WANTS TO HELP THER WOM Grateful for Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound Toronto, Ont. ������������������ "I" took Lydia EL. P������r*~ich;im'r**. Ve portable" -('ompotmd for* \.,~ijp.;\irli.': end for v.-caU ar.d ;'roary fo*o*!- -Jn^s-oauso'J by my condition. Soirwitirfiea i foit. ko hne) that I couldn 't. rlo my house- ���������work. My '.Hrifchhor tuld mc of your ���������mc-.tl-i-iT.r. and I rea. I ahont if. in the 'Toronto Telegram', and thought I vvould tako It. I 'if/il very'good* result.'**, ft built rii-~ i-]i nnd J huvti told i-icveral friends what ir, Iimm done for rn*-- You ; the spinal cord, and it's the.shock of j that which makes him so quiet now. A fraction of an inch closer and he would/have died or been paralyzed, a cripple, probably for life. As it is, however, barring the possibility of infection, he should pull through. The bullet passed straight through the body without injury to any vital organ, and there is no indication of.'severe internal hemorrhage." Santry moistened his lips with his tongue and shook his head heavily. "What gets me," he burst out, \'is that Gawd A'mighty could 'a* let a skunk like Moran do a thing like that! And then"���������his voice swelled as though the words he was about to uttter exceeded the first���������"and then let the varmint get away from me!"* Dr. Catlin nodded sympathy with /statement and turned to Dorothy. She Jaad "been, anxiously searching his face "o discover if he were encouraging them unduly, and when she feit that he was not stretching the facts a tremendous \veight was lifted from her mind. "You are going to stay, here?" he asked. "Yes; oh, yes!" she answered. "That's good." He opened his medicine case and mixed a simple antipyretic. "I'll explain what you're to do then. After that you better lay down and try to sleep. Wade won't need much for some days, except good nursing." "I'm not tired," she insisted, at which jje smiled shrewdly "I'm ndt! asking you if ydtl're" tired'- I'm telling you that you are. Those; nerves of yours are Jumping v now! You're got ,;'our patifeiit id' consider first, and yo������ can't look, afte*r him un- j less you keep well yourself. I'm gor ing to-mix something up for you in d j few minutes and then you're going to; rest. A nurse .must obey orders." ">��������� He explained to her what she was to do for the patient and then gave her something to offset the effects of her own nervous shock. Then counseling them not to worry too muclij for there would be no fatal result if his directions were followed, the phv- sician mounted his horse and rode back to town. Such journeys were all in the day's work to him, and poor pay they often "brought him, except as love of his fellow-men rewarded his spirit. ;. During the long days and nights that foil owed,'Dorothy scarcely left Wade's bedside, Tor to her mother now fell the burdens of the'ranch household. From .JeeJ-y^^JJiaJt.,sb,e, n,eyer would be, equal \ to the task of caring for so many people, Mrs. Purnell came to find her health greatly improved by her duties, .w"bp.cl-L..leftjxexfno^opportunity for morbid introspection. "'"*"P.' Santry, too, was In almost constant attendance upon the sick man, and was as tender* and ; solicitous in his mini stration s as-'���������' Dorothy hers el f. He ate little and slept less, relieving his feelings by oaths.whispered into his mustache. He made the ranch hands move about their various duties as quietly as mice. Dorothy grew to be genuinely fond of him, because of their common bond of sympathy with Wade. Frequently they sat together in the sickroom reading the newspapers, which came out from town each,.,, day. On pne such occasion, .i\vhei| Sarilry .'had. twisted** his mouth '���������a^y* i.it ^determined effort to fold the paper he was reading without permitting a single crackle, she softly laughed at him. v "Yoa needn't be so careful. I don't think It' would disturb him." > The old fellow sagely shook his head. . "Just the**/'same," T "ain't takin* no chances," he said. . A moment aEtefward he tiptoed over to her, grinning from ear Xo ear, and with a clumsy .finger.pointed outjthe item he had been reading. An*expression of,,pleased surprise flooded her face w'hen she read it; they laugh- softly together: aiid, finding that he was thre ugh with the paper, she pijit it away jn a bureau drawer, meaning to show that, item some" day to Gordon. Under the care of *Dr. Catlin who rode out from Crawling Water each day, arid evon moro because of Doro- thj*i-������ careful nursing, the wounded man was at last brought beyond the clangor point and started on the road io health, ��������� He was very* weak ;'ancl ���������very pale, but tho .one : danger -that Catlin had feared'and kept* mostly to himtjel I', .the* danger of blood-poisoning, ;wa.s;now definitely past, and the Tjati'ont'K physical condition slowly brought, about a thorough and tom- plntf- recovery. "Sflmo of it you owe to yourself. Wn.de, as tho reward of decent, Hying, and liotnii of it you owe to tho Lord," . CaUln told him smilingly,;. "But most ol' It you owe to this "little girl he>ro." Tin patted Dorothy on tho shouldor association with Gordon so very sweet; but she told herself that she must not be foolish, arid she welcomed all who came. Naturally so pretty a girl-doing the honors of the house so well, and so closea^linlked with the fortune fcNCf .Ipjef'Tiogpt, gave rise to the usuai-' aetffietxbns.'' ���������"* Many were the quiet jokes which the cattlemen passed among themselves over the approaching wedding, and the festival they would make of- the occasion. "Well, good-by, Mies Purnell," said \ Trowbridge one day,>smiling and yet j with a curiously pathetic droop to his J mouth. J "Miss Purnell?" Dorothy exclaimed, ( in the act of shaking hands. * "That's what I said." He nodded wisely. "Geod-by, Miss Purnell." Refusing to be envious of his friend's good fortune, lie laughed cheerily and was gone* before she saw through his little joke. The next afternoon she was reading to Gordon whei the far:away look in his eyes told her that he was not listening. She stopped, wondering what he could.be dreaming about, and missing the sound of her voice, he looked toward her. . -.'.-' "You weren't. even listtning," she chided, smilingly. "I was thinking that I've never had a chance to get into those ehurch-go- ing clothes," he-said, with a return of the old whimsical "mood. "But I look pretty clean,-don't I?" "Yes," she answered, suddenly shy. "Hair brushed? Tie right? Boots clean?" To each question she had nodded assent. Her heart was. beating very fast and the rosy color was mounting to the roots of her hair, but she refused to lower her eyes in panic. She looked him straight in the face witli a sweet, tender, cool gaze." "Yes," she said again. 7 "Well, then, give me your hand." He hitched his rocker forward so as to get'closer to her, and took both her hands in this. "Dorothy, I've got something to tell you. I guess you know what it is." Her eyes suddenly became a little moist as she,play- fully shook her head. ^ "Oh, yes, you do, dear but I've got to say it, haven't I? I love you, Dorothy. It,sort of chokes me to say it because rny heart's so full." . "Mine is, too;" she. whispered, a queer catch in her voice. "But are you sure you love me?" "Sure? Why, that other was only Withdrawing her hands from his, she laid her fingers for an instant on his lips. "I want to show you . something," she said. She went to the bureau, and taking out the 'paper which she had hidden there, brought it to him. It was a moment before she could find the item again, then she pointed it out. They read together, as she ami Santry had done the first time she had seen it. The item was an announcement from the Rexhills of the engagement of their daughter Helen to Mr. Maxwell Frayne. Dorothy watched Wade's face eagerly as he read, and she was entirely content when she saw there no trace of his former sentiment for Helen Rexhill. He expressed genuine pleasure that Helen was not to be carried down with her father's ruin, but the gLgL knew that otherwise the news had lerx him untouched. She had always thought that this would be so, but she was comforted to be assured of itr. "Why, that was only an infatuation," he explained. "Now I'm really in/ love. Thank Heaven, I . . ." When she looked at him there was a light in her glorious violet-shaded eyes that fairly took his breath away. "Hush, dear," she said softly. "You've said enough. I understand, and I'm so . . ." The rest was lost to the world as his arms went around her. The End Japs Object to Private Radio Military Officials Fear Confidential Messages Would Be Deciphered Efforts of a private wireless corporation to popularize radio in Japan are being met by the opposition of Japanese military authorities. T Officials of the military department fear that should a private wireless tower be erected official messages of a strictly confidential nature would be picked up and deciphered. The opposition has relaxed somewhat, however, following the. undertaking of the company to instruct its operators to make no effort to tune in on the government radio and to dismantle its plant and voluntarily go out of business should this agreement be broken. The promoters of the radio in Japan believe they can convince the authorities that sufih a project as they contemplate would bring immense benefits to the Japanese people In the form of entertainment, education and culture, and that for this: reason their plans should be allowed to progress without interruption. ... Gin stakes its name from Geneva, where It was first distilled. Great Sbldi&F atfcT Hero Justice arid.'Courage Werje^Quaiities of Sir John Moore . A statue of General Sir John Moore was recently; set Tup" jin 7Jth<er tcqvn. of Shorncliffe, Kent, England. -Mt will remind Britishers of a fine mah Jind a hero, but it is aa-^emblem _ of.something more" 7* of" sp^efbrng tliat bas made Britain great���������-goodness, justice and; .cqurage-���������qualities which; met in the heart and soul of the great soldier. "The storyiX)f his deeds"at Gor- urina is forever set in our minds by the fine ^poem; '.'The Burial of Sir John Moore?': ;*' .., \ .._', ^';...Z-Z.:-- It is not alone for his war '.record ������������������.*��������������������������� ** * ��������� * -..������������������. ���������������*- *' *������������������ :*.���������*��������� however that he is enshrined in the hearts "of; his countrymen.^ He is remembered above all things as* a reformer of' the ^ army, one who swept away wrongdoing, injustice and brutality from "the regiment with which ho had to deal, and one who, in his own life, was a model of the discipline he imposed. *,*������������������*.. , Don't wait until tomorrow lec���������,tod������������y..; ,, ' to neg- A bore is" a man who has nothing to say and insists, upon saying it. Makers Of Violins Iruwls what. ,r. I/I?, *W Tor rn<-- You , , , ��������� , , t" B M������ ?( J* '������ ! ,S A^ r can tf'11 y������u It isn't a ploasan. job Ioronto, unt. yours." Mrs. 1.4-c: ib willing to write to any girl or woman suffering from Mich troubles, and answer any queations they may likn to npik. Women fuffnrinpr from female troij"- j -������\f-n eausing haekaehe, irrogulariti*--*??, 1 pain*!, hearing-down tVeiingH and weak- j r.''*:-"** Kh-miM trake Lydia K. IJ.iTil;ham'.,-i >rrv,.,f>*n),|p c'r,v~ir-.'- ���������;������-���������.���������*, >"''*.* '-a-}.*.! <". t-p-.r- ' voirth of t.htH HpUmdid medicine ������ho������.vn | hy Much fa'icH n.H thi:"., hut ft>r nearly Wily yearn let.Urfl like thi������ hav<- been received from thousands of women. Yon might be interested Sn renrltng Mp������. IMnkham'.H Private'! exf.-Hook uj-tin 1he "Ailment*! n. Women." Yon ean g-et a copy free hy writing the Lydifl K, Pinkham Medicine Co., CoIxHirg, Ontario. C "4in thai ho?" r;iIc! Dorothy, mla- ohlevously, "Tlint'.s im rmieli oh you know about if. It's been one of fhe mri'.-.r <\<'Uy.'M'v,\ Job;-, I ev.-r had." "Hlt-V, a woiiih-i-ful girl," said Wade, with a tender Jook al ������n-r, alter they liad Uvu',\ici\ nl her oulhimd.. "(iU, ;,i������u >uhL Ihlnk iki-it becruiKe'j'rn ihr .'.-.'ii,'*. ,;/,) -U'UlihI hi n-," hJm: hlU.-ill* fnn-ly <l(*i]!ip-rl, nnd lhe pSiyriehtn 3<epl eigbi tit* h������ 11 i*;lhni.**;, "There vjun finolher _',l\-) lif-re once," Hi'tld Wade. "Or at leant i.he 11 Med f>nrnev/h;i������ differently fvinn nnyihirig 7011've done lalely." IU wn? wrl] ������*:io?u-;h i������(<w lo re<:e|v������j i������h frlendu on htU-t vImJIk, and Trow* Bavarian Village Turns Out Bulk of World's Supply In tho village of Mittetyjfvald, in the heart of the Bavarian highlands, live the men who manufacture the greater part of the world's supply of violins. Mlttenwnld has taken the place of Cremona. OC tho 1,800 inhabitants of the village, over 800 nre exclusively occupied with I.he manufacture 01: violins, and the output i*eaches 50,000 violins pur annum. They are exported to all life countries of the world. JCach family of violin makers has its own particular trade secret, a sort of trlclc of the trade, handed down from father lo son, but I'or general instruction in violin making an interesting school is curried on in 1 ho village. UTMLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting. Aspirin at all W. N. I'. M.l;7 bridge, wan the flr^t. to drop In. hor OJhy did r.ot rofnd having T.* nt. htil ������ri-u*! ��������� , . ���������wft.ii not. unvt- Hhe enjoyed Itavlng Um I ">iJi\'"" other,, for .nhe hs.d round th������ c.Uum \ Jo������'������lnn an th<i head Sea?" What He Wanted to Know A Scottish farmer met his minister one day and said: "I sen yo into got bnclc Iran the Holy I.nnd, air." "Yes, John," wan tht* reply; "back again, nalV unit nf>iind. its you nee." "Man, I've oflen Ihoehl," said the farmer, "I wad WW-f to hear o* that place 1'rae nne' whe������ has "fteon tlio country." "Well," wan Ihe reply, "I saw Lebanon, Jerusalem, Jericho, and the Jor flr������n, and wun up Mount " eiuie me Inlerrupllne you," aaid tho former; ''I4j.1t If It'o a fair question, *..ii; 1*41 dtiim Hj*tJ.~.ii~l' uuulH itsti Jor- "Kx- Accept only an -"unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains dirccikins and dose worked oui by physicians during: 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Handy "Bayer" boxen of 12 tabletn���������Also bottles of 24 and 100���������T)niprjri������tB. AMrln M ������hn trn������l������, vnnrlr fr-vi'fmttraA In rfft-nndni) or IlaV-Br Manufuctur-n Of Mun������>- ������.cctlcacld������������ur *st OaUcyltcacld. \Vlill������ it U well Known Ujnt -A"Pi"���������*j'"u'l"l���������'r,"y'i manufacture, to tsmmlmt lists nubllo aB������ln������t Imitation*, tho Ta������il������t������ of l������ay������������r Company ���������will hm atamped witb their gftieral trada- mark, Mi* "Uayer craaa. J bf i--- THE REVIEW, ORESTON. B./ G. WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD How Britisii Bagged 13 German U-Boats Vice-Admiral Keyes Has Revealed -Another War Secret ' ***. "- A war secret involving the destruction of thirteen German submarines was revealed at Folkestone by Vice- Admiral Sir Roger Keyes, when he was presented with the freedom of the borongb. Sir Roger said tliat in Getober, 1917, a German submarine which had been blown tip in Water- ford Harbor, was raised, when most valuable information was found' on her. There were details as to how German submarines got tinder or over the mine barrage across the Straits of Dover. The Admiralty then established a long line of small craft, manned by 150 fishing crews. "The result was that thirteen German submarines were soon lying at the bottom of the channel between Folkestone and Cape Griss Nez. ~~ Previously the losses of English merchant vessels had amounted to 70,000 or 100,000 tons per week, hut as a result of this operation that was reduced by five or six thousand tons per week. Wages of miners in the Ruhr pits are to be increased 245 per cent. The increases are to go into effect immediately and he retroactive Irom Au- gust 6. Only five passengers of the 1,186,- 479,000 carried on English railways during 11)22 were killed in accidents; This is one passenger in every 2S7.000.000. More than 500 passengers oh the Empress of Canada, which docked at. "Victoria. B.C., told of having to take shelter from two typhoons just before leaving Hong Kong. More than one hundred persons were drowned, aboubone hundred persons killed and injured ashore, and about fifty junks and sampans capsized during a typhoon at Macao. China. Food rationing similar to that ot war days was inaugurated in Glen en- kirchen by the German authorities owing to scarcity of meats, fats, potatoes, milk and other essentials. In a battle with rum pirates on board his schooner, the J. Scott Han- kansen, out of Nova Scotia, Captain Arthur Moore, of Weymouth, N.S., was shot and probably fatally injured. Russia has exported 600,000 -tons of grain so far" this year, according to statistics5" compiled at Hamburg, whereof Germany lias taken over two- thirds. Commencing with the sailing of~the Canadian Winner on October 20 from Vancouver, the Canadian Government Merchant. Marine will inaugurate a new monthly service between Vancou . ver and Avonmouth, England. Tom Moore. President of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, has been named by the Executive Council of that body to represent Canadian labor at the International Labor Conference in Geneva in October, Ismet Pasha arrived in Constantinople from Lausanne, where for several months he had heen engaged in the pourparlers which led lo signing of the trealles with the .Allied powers and the United States. Uo was acclaimed by the populace. Tho city was elaborately decorated nnd be- flagged, nnd there was special illumination in his honor. Take it home to the kids Have a packet in your pocket for an ever-ready treat. A delicious confection and an aid lo tlio belli, appetite, digestion. Seated tn its Purity Package For the Motor Trip For Aches, Pains The Safe Home Remedy NERVILINE When sudden sickness comes, when the kiddies come In with colds, their little chest.s'and throats sore from coughing. quick results always follow a. vigorous rubbing witli good old Nerviline. If it's Cramps, Colic, Diarrhoea, Nerviline is a wonderful friend; it brings ease and comfort ko quickly. For young and oldr to overcome the minor ills tha.t constantly arise in the home, nothing compares with '���������Nerviline."���������35 -cents at all dealers. Celebrates Tenth Anniversary The tenth anniversary of the establishment of the Ogilvy Flour Milling Company's plant at Medicine Hat, was recently celebrated. The plant now turns out 2,500 barrels of flour a day when running full time, Since the commencement of operations and up to the present time the company has shipped dnt over five million barrels of flour. Britain's Ships Busiest Small Percetnage of Idle Tonnage In British Ports Mercantile ships "eat their heads off" when tied up at the dock, and Britisii ships are tbe busiest in the world, according to Herbet N. Cas- son, who from *London*Ksent to the Boston News Bureau a review of the annual report of the British Chamber of Shipping. He says, in part: "The one insignificant fact in the whole report is that British ships are the busiest in the world. They are six times busier than the ships of other nations. There are at the moment 12,000,000 idle tons in the world, and only 711,000 of these are in British ports. So, roughly speaking, England has one-third of-the ships oh the high seas, and only one-eighteenth of the idleness."���������Toronto Globe. A Divorce Granted After many years of patient suffering, you can be divorced from corns, you can get rid of them completely by applying Putnam's Corn Extractor. This wonderful old remedy acts in 24 hours and never fails. Refuse a substitute and remember "Putnam's" is the only Painless remedy. 25c everywhere. : ���������*'' ������������^:;:Mi*^'5-^*^*&%:r:&^^ This semi-sports tailleur presents the new set in sleeve, a full under arm line and beautifully embroidered pockets. More Trees On Prairies Seed Grain Needed by Saskatchewan Saskatchewan now requires 32,000,- 000 bushels of grain each year to sow an average" cropped area of approx^ mately 21,000,000 acres, according to M. P. Tullis, Field Crops Commissioner. Two-thirds of the seed needed, or 20,000,000 bushels, is wheat, while the balance is largely oats, amounting to 10,$00,000 bushels. Rye comes third, with about I,000,0j00 bushels; barley, 700,000; and fiax, 300,000. A New Street Cleaner Winnipeg Is First City to Use Dustiess Sweeper Winnipeg is the first city to adopt the dry, dustiess system of street cleaning. Equipment, of which Mr. Blaney, formerly a Winnipeg man, is the designer, has been purchased after the tests made before the city's representatives. It was proved conclusively that the application of water or sweeping after sprinkling with water, was not the proper solution of the dirt problem, for after the wet machine had swept a given area, and time had been allowed for the street to dry, the dustiess sweeper passed over the same .surface and left it polished.. Its Quality Sells It.���������The fact that so many thousands of intelligent people continue to use Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil speaks volumes for its healing efficiency. Ever since it was first introduced it has grown steadily in public favor, owing entirely to its manifold usefulness in relieving ahd healing sickness. As a specific for cuts, burns, scalds, _ and various inflammatory pains its record is beyond reproach. Will Make Great Difference to Welfare Of People Remarkable progress is being made bjr the tree line Jn its natural advance Upon the prairies is the cheering news to westerners contained in the statement of Mr. Arch Mitchell in charge of the Canadian Forestry car from Ottawa. CHOLERA INFANTUM Stop the Gough.���������Coughing is caused by irritation in the respiratory passages and is the effort to dislodge obstructions that come from inflammation of the inucous membrane. Treatment with Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil will allay the inflammation and in consequence the cough will usually stop. Try it and you will be satisfied. Asks For Incorporation Big Cholera infantum is one of the fatal ailments of childhood. It is a trouble that comes on suddenly, especially during the summer months, and unless prompt action is taken the little one may soon be beyond aid. Baby's Own Tablets are an ideal medicine in warding off this trouble. They xegu- To the Edmonton Bulletin, Mr. Mil- late the bowels and sweeten the stomach and thus prevent all the dreaded chell said: "The tree line of aspen park land has advanced from 60 to 100 miles in the last dozen years, and the general effect on tlie welfare of the people will be great." Following in the shelter of the aspens are the evergreens and today spruce may be found growing in bluffs on the prairies quite forty miles from any others of the species. Problems Of Moving Huge Grain Crop Distribution off -Grain Cars is Important to Every Shipper The handling and distribution of grain cars plays an important part in the movement of the wheat crop of Western Canada both eastward and westward lo the world's, -markets. Without the "first, provision and constant supply of necessary box cars, the farmers' wheat cannot be moved, and the methods by which movements of both loaded and empty cars are kept under constant surveillance by Canadian.. National Railways officials in Winnipeg are of general interest to the people Interested in the growing or handling of grain. The ' .movement of tho grain crop each year i.s perhaps the biggest problem which railway officials "must, face, and with tho* constantly increasing grain haulago business of tho Canadian National Rtithvays, new problems arise each your for which solutions must be found in order that there mny be up delay invgotling tho grain to' market. WUh slight variations from year lo year, the grain crop of Western Canada, br-glna fo move toward tlu? markols of tho world about the first of September, but proparntlonB for I his movement are begun by ihe Canadian National Railways many l|]<)ll!.h.S bfKJI.: IlliH. Engines ancl cars are mobilized nnd inspect nd and aieoeasavy repairs mado lo both motive power and rolling ;stui;l;, which is later awHenibled and then dbYlj-lbulecI ihrough the west uncording to the needs of the different areas lo be served. Thin year tho i'uiuuiian Na lional Kit 11 way h aro in a bv<l������:r puRlilou Us handle tho How of Km In than ever before from thn Ktamd- poJnr. of card and power available, and nil preparnUoi-iH hare been niadu bo ihat the movement once begun, wilt ocnUtuie without, a hitch until all damn mis have been met. Change of Water " Change of Diet Change of Climate Cause DIARRHOEA Mr. Fred Palmer, 217 Dalhousle St., Brant ford, Out., writes:���������"When I flrst went out lo the North-West the water played hacoc with my bowels, and being in a remote spot I could not get anything to give me relief for any length of time. I wrote and told my wife about the ,time I was having and she sent me a bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawbei u$\ and I cannot speak too highly of itfor what it did for me. Whenever tho children have any bowel trouble from eating fruit or drinking strange water, which thoy have done for the past Ave years, llv* ing in the country, the only remedy wo use is 'Pr. Fowler's,' and nobody should bo without it as it cannot bo heal, for instant relief.*' Th*. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry lias been on the market for tho past 78 years, you don't experiment with new and untried remedies when you buy Jt, but be sum and get 'Dr. Fowler's' when you ask for it aa a substitute may he dangerous to your health. Price riOe a hot Lie; put up only by The T. Milburn Co., I/lmited, Toronto, Ont summer complaints. They are an absolutely safe medicine, being guaranteed by a government analyist to contain no opiates or narcotics or other harmful drugs. They cannot possibly do harm���������they always do good. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25c a box from The Dr. Williams" Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Arduous Climb Brings Party To Summit of Mt. Mary Vaux Quartet From Jasper Reach Climax of Camping Trip When They Make Supposedly Impossible Ascent Two men from Chicago and two women from Ohio, have just reached Jasper and report that after a six weeks' journey through almost trackless wilds they have been successful in reaching the peak of Mount Mary "Vaux, hitherto considered invincible. The four who made the ascent wero, Douglas Sutherland, Secretary of the Civic Federation of Chicago; Ben Herzberg, Chicago Attorney; Dr. Emily J. Widdercomb, of Kent, Ohio; and Miss Mary Blakeslee, of Medina* Ohio. When the party set out from Jasper early in July, accompanied by Bruce Otto, a well known guide here, they were told that they could never make it. "The summit of Mary "Vaux is unreachable," old-timers told them. "The country for miles around is too rough'" But all of the party had ridden on tho elevator during the rush hours, besides being experienced in mountain climbing. So thcy wero used to hardship. Thoy reached the top after six and a halt hours of arduous climbing. The summit is 10,000 feet above sea level and affords a superb vtew of tho Canadian National Rookie;**, /or miles around. River, Sask., WIII Be Furthest North Village -Application for incorporation as a village of Saskatchewan has been made to the provincial department of municipal affairs -by settlers at Big River, Sask., north of Prince Albert. The village, when incorporated, will be the furthest north of all the villages in the province. The settlement was started some years ago by lumbering interests, which were subsequently bought out locally and lumbering and fishing form the main activities of the settlers, "who are too far from a railway to grow grain extensively. Memorial to Columbua It has been proposed that the largest lighthouse in the world be erected on Santo Domingo as a memorial to Christopher Columbus, to be paid for and sfipported by the twenty republics of the western hemisphere. Minard's Liniment for Corns An adult sea-lion has been known to eat forty-four salmon in a day. * The sun gives 800,000 times more light than the moon. Oo'nol ������affas another day wtttt * toM ii c, Bleeding,, or Protrud. Ing Pile*. Ko surgical operation required. Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once and afford lasting benefit, eoo. a box; all dealers, or Kdmansop, Bates * Co., Limited, Toronto. Sample Bor free li you mention Kits paper and enclose Sc. stamp to pay postage. MONEY ORDERS A Dominion Express Money Order for ~r~ dollars costs three cent*. "Third Smokestack a Dummy The aft -KmokeKlack of tho "Lovla- fhian Is really a E>,367-gallon wator tank, said to bo tho largest afloat. Many admirers of the titanic liner have boon pnz'/lrul hy thn Pn.et thitt the rear stack never poured forth smoke. VV". N. L\ IIS7 . Mimjird'B Llnifiient for Headache fSZL yMJ^m^^t H011 y������u can Promote it 4r> <J^^^Z1 Ctean, HeallliyCondlltotii VOB|ir> fftyfr>UwMurlne Ev* Remedy C tff~J ~. GJ flUJ ������������wiBi������ ttnd Mornlno." Keep yonr Kyea Clean. Clear and lYenuiir, Writ** for Vri*-* jw������f*e C *nre Be oh Mails* Cy������ Umnix C������s..~- CaalOhli Blrod] Ctotcoao BLACK LEG ~~mmd~mw~4 ^^EI 100% PBOTtCTION FOR LIFE from onc vaccination wtrh. Cutter'* Liquid or Solid Blackletf Aflffressin. Absolutely safe. Cutter's Solid AtM-rs- Bin loje-ctars work just liLeBUcil-rpt PilU meet ors. 1 j" Cutter's A ccrc-tun in unobtainable locally, -write The Cutter Laboratory '���������-���������'Thi Imtimurjthat Kmwt !I,u>" Berkeley (U.S.License) California NJ.B.*���������Old Style Powd-f r and Pill Vaccines ttill tea-da for those who prefer them. Js^iiwwwkswifet <���������** "All mothers can put: away anxiety rofjardinET Hjelr sufferlofi children when thoy have Mother-Graves" Worm Exterminator to tflvo relief, Its effects nro fiuro and hirstlng. ���������P������.������IJ tiNjUana' Valuable Fur Catch A very valuable parcel of soul B"kln-*s, tho catch of the Indiana ef tho west coast of Vancouver Inland during tho Hpiiuf? 4)1 this year waa shipped to Vancouver for transhipment, to London. Tho ealoh ..-nn valued rtt $S0,000. ^~ Mlnard'a Liniment Relieve Co Id 9 icBip^Hrsra^^iOTO K>B !������;t'������Pi***k������1nTn'*������trn*nt!l tLtoli rtllittt*., *~*tt- tf !,>*.%_ Tut ������.l���������u������4-������..t ������i������������iti, nillnl.euir*-, J. L..-, \..-y^,~-.-~.;������. I.-..-. .0:a*~.r~.*i (ii'i.-. t-liir. r*uiF������, knowu l.r morn tli������n f~*ny p������ir������ ������* Ki������*t������llW H;>..������1n i.'iiri*. It '.*"���������[���������������* r������������������ ti.trn-* -vrorUm;���������*-nil I j A i jf. A*iba������ 11 Ul t]tb< f.r tMxlt, ICwUdo *~t Kendall"* Spavin Treatmenf hilttlr tt, J''>"i c*nista 11 qulrlnlywhcn I In n������>t|t*.li������(������. A wsT-smiy rs-r~ t. bnr-n f..r jr-ii. K'������-wujuh-wM-to to Ni rrjity. Auk 7*D������ir������lr*l������-T *1������������ tw������tt1ni������i you wa la town. T������-a������ tU������*������>w*TU-i#i������i������*u������ outto rrioliiArott, Hr U * rrrj-mi-ae. Ca- u l.r t < ,. j,*j tt "A 'I ������<-*.������������*������ <������U th������ natta-ml-nviT Arafat, tt't. or writ4 ������������. "l:������gu'.������f" fer 31aru U.r-Uutul *Ua ���������XifiufdT Cm Ilumln uu. w DR. tt. J. KCMOALL COtXPMlV, fc*. i-io*lo-un* .mum, Vt., 0..t������.A> - -SSBfrw* XHE'.CJtBSTON BEVIEW Local and Personal A. Comfort is a business visitor at Blairmore and other Alberta points this -week. For Sale���������Knitting machne in #ood working order, can be seen at Review Office. For Sale���������20 White Wyandotte pullets, $1 each at ranch.. Mrs. A. E. Penson, Erickson. Mrs. Davis and children left on Wednesday to spend the winter with friends in Georgia. Walter Lawrie, assistant C.P.R. agent, was a weekend visitor at his home in Cranbrook. For Sale���������Set mink furs, cape and muff; also comfoi ter for child's-cot. Enquire Review Office. *������For Sale���������.Jersey cow, due to freshen October 15th, very gentle, $75. R. Sinclair Smith. Pigs For Sale���������Tarn worths and Yorkshires, 6 weeks old this month, $5 each. A. Comfort, Creston, The Methodist Ladies' Aid announce their annual Thanksgiving dinner* for Thursday evening, November 29th. FRUIT RANCH FOR SALE 20 acres, 3 acres in orchard, 10 acres elearpd, balance partly cleared, house and barns. F. K. SMITH. Creston. SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIAL Tho Earth is not Fist ���������Someone has aptly put it in the remark that "The earth is got flat���������but people who cannot save soon will be." One of the biggegt expense accounts is for what yon eat. In'this direction the specials listed below convey some idea of the savings that can be effected not only on week-end buying but on all the lines carried in the store. PILCHARDS 20c. per tin ENSIGN Brand SALMON 3 tins for 95c. STELNA Brand CORN BEEF 1-/6. tins 25c. HEINZ Cream TOMATO SOUP 3 tins for SOc. M^. IDnTUEDC Lower Ssrvt&e Prices CRESTON BAKERY and TEA ROOM We are now A^ent-s for Grizzelle's Greenhouses A I] orders will be pi'. > mpt ly fit tc n r 1 c d to. Moh and Neilxon Cnocolatem &U iu fill ill v Fo~bZ Sale���������Guitar,* in splendid shape.������3P. R. Truscott. The Dominion fruit and Vegetable crop bulletin for October still places the Valley apple crop at 150,000 boxes. Mrs. H. Blenmenauer and young son itfi Cranbrook are visitors here this week with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nelson. $8 was realized at the Christ Church Ladies'Guild tea at the home of Mrs. C. G. Bennett, on Saturday afternoon. For Sale���������Brand new .303 Savage rifle; also a shot gun in first class shape. Exchange Barber Shop, Ores- ton. Mrs. Jessie Lewis, teacher of piano- forte. Graduate of Royal Academy of Music, London. Lamont Bldg., Creston. The grouse shooting season closed on Monday and has heen the most successful for local hunters for several years back. Mrs. H. Truscott, who has spent the past four months -with her son al Harrop, returned to 'Creston at the end of the week. The thunder and lightning accompaniment to Monday afternoon's rainstorm is reputed to be an unfailing sign of a mild winter. Licnel Moore, wha has been work ing at Kellogg and othei Idaho points for the past four months, is home for a visit with his parents. A. Lovestroni is the first of the town hunters to bring down, a deer. He got a 200 pound buck on the Winlaw limits one day last week. .J, H. DeLong of Vancouver, provincial inspector of high schools, gave C"eston*s higher seat of learning his annual official call on Monday. For Saxe���������Slip scraper, 4 camp beds with mattresses, box stove. McClarv Heater, and 60 gallon feed cooker. Enquire Review Office. For Sai/e���������Young heifer, half Holstein ahd haif Jersey, will freshen about the middle of October. A**. G. Samuelson (Canyon) Erickson P.O. Public school inspector Manning of Cranorook is making Creston headquarters this week, whilst making his fall inspection of the rural schools in the Valley. Harvest thanksgiving services at Christ Church wiii be on Sunday, October 28th, with the collections stnnounced to go to the Japanese Relief Fund. Fruit "Wanted���������Twenty cars of fruit and vegetables wanted immediately. Payments made twice a month. Full . particulars from K. Kleist. Creston. Mrs. A. Pierson had the misfortune to break her wrist on Tuesday night when she missed her footing when returning about 8.30 from making a call on one of the neighbors. The Junior Guild of Christ Church announce a silver tea and sale of work to he held in the Parish Hall, Saturday. October 27th, 3 to 6 p.m. Candy stall, dolls fancy articles, etc. There will be the usual Armistice Day sale of poppies again this vear under the direttion of the local G.W.V.A. These will be on sale Saturday morning, November 10th. Next Sunday will be Children's Day at Christ Church, and there will be a special service for the children at 3 p.m. Preparatory service is being conducted this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dominion fruit commissioner Geo. E. Mcintosh of Ottawa, in company with *R. G. L. Clarke of Vancouver, chief B.C. fruit inspector, wei*e here on an official visit on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Arthur Atkinson left at the end of the week for Cranbrook, where she will spend o few weeks, and will then be joined hy Mr. Atkinson as they are planning to spend the winter in California. flnan ���������Hg BB cSB ^^LJ9 RB ^H wS ^S ^9 ^ffl^^ffiy A CARLOAD of Feed and G 1*0.1 n The heat Livestock, whatever their breed may be, oan only be kept hest if they are properly fed. Wr������ Kpociatize in Lho different kindn of feed, and we will be glad to recommend the correct Food i'or your stock. Drop in at your convention oa and .yf.rmnuiMv inapoct bho varied Wnm of the high grndn Ogilvif? products oarnudl in HWrtsU. mm The'��������� Banff dafhce orchestra made; their first appearance of the season at the Grand theatre ballroom on Tuesday night. -The turnout was small, not more than 4Q couple attending. : This is the time of vear when new heaters are being installed. Anyone who has a reasonably serviceable old one that they intend discarding will confer a faVor by-giving it to the Creston public library. Morning worship at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday will be a Women's Missionary Society service at 11.10. The society "has its October meeting at the manse on Tuesday afternoon, October 23rd, at 3 o'clock. R. Stephens has- pn rchased the two lots adjoining Christ Church rectory from W. A< Pease, now of Cloverdale Mr. Stephens is making preparations to immediately proceed with the erection of a house on the property. Rey.Zi'J. D. lipnald. the India missionary, attracted quite a large crowd to the evening* service at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. His address, which was illustrated, was interesting and fully appreciated by all present. Papers- were signed this week whereby-Lidgate Brothers take over the garage business of W. B. Embree on a lease basis, getting possession at the first of November. Mr. and Mrs. Embree and family* we understand, are intending to go-to California. lt is announced that Sam Moon is the winner of the sweepstakes at this vear's fall fair for the most points in fruit. Mrs. Speers and Mrs. E. N. Holmes are tie for the $5 special prize offered by Mrs.. Mallandaine for the most points in the cooking class, bread not to count. Another break in the exceptionally line fall came on Monday and Tue&dav when rain was very much in evidence throughout both days and accounting for a total rainfall of at least an inch. The Monday storm brought the first showing of snow: oh the higher peaks, and the white mantle looks to be here to stay. A quiet wedding was solemnized by Rev. G. Knox at the Methodist parsonage on Friday night when he united in marriage Miss Bertha May Dtshman and "Jock" Osborne. The ceremony was witnessed by the bride's mother and other members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne will make their home at Sirdar, where Jock has a job with the C.P.R. bridge, crew. ���������.__��������� Win. Ramsay of Nelson, public works district engineer, was here for a couple days' inspection on Thursday and Friday last. He states that the new road at Kitchener will be completed before the end cf the month, and that in addition to slashing the right of way of the Arrow Creek diversion all the surveys will also be made so that a start can be made on it first thing in the spring. Armistice Day will be observed by a service at the monument on Sunday morning, November Ilth, at which it is expected all the clergy of the town will take part. The veterans are asked to fall in at the Mallandaine block at 10.15 a.m., to assure a march off at 10.30 prompt, as it is desired to have the service under way so as to permit of the two minutes silence at II. With the veterans uniforms are optional but the wearing of medals is requested. grevious bodily harm" to George Betti and Lonie Gilnaet, also of Kitchener. Although the affair took place on October 2nd, at -a cabin about eighteen miles up Goat River, it was not until Friday last that Davis was taken into custody. , From what facts can be gathered in the case it would appear that when Betti and Gilmet took to the hills Oct. 2nd on a prospecting trip Davis follow ed them, overtaking them at the shack ijsed by the Americans who fished at. that point this summer, as the two men were sitting at supper. Davis is alleged to have at once warned Gilmet. that* he would "get him this time" and almost immediately discharged the contents of a shotgun he carried, which, fortunately, thissed the victim's feet. A scufflefollowed Jin vwhich Davis emerged still in possession of the ^nn but before he could, fire again Betti grabbed hirn, and this time he was relieved of his weapon. The men then moved on and no more was heard of the affair until last week, when the provincial police was notified and on investigation it was decided to take Davia into custody. ' Davis is a trapper who has lived at Kitchener the pasttWoyears^previous to which he was a resident at Creston for a ti me, occu|> v i ng the old City Bakery premises prior to his moving to Kitcnener. A REAL BARGAIN ote-Size ritin LINEN and- IVORY FINISH 10c. each; 3 for :..*._ ~t - REGULAR PRICE 20c. *'*."��������� *-* ���������"*' Don't pass this up! It's a bargain! Kitchener Man in Trouble As we go to press today (Thursday) Magistrate Mallandaine is trying W. O. Davis of Kitchener, who is charged with "shocting with intent to do It's the steady pull of all together that WINS * We are advancing the '������������������-.���������* ~ ������������������ PRICE ON McINTOSH APPLES GROWERS! Your loyalty to your Company will get you the best prices possible for your crop, and REMEMBER a lifctta consideration from you will do a Job to help your local if they are congested and cannot handle your fruit as expeditiously as you would like. It isn't in holding a good hand but in playing a poor hand well that wins! Get behind your Company and help it win. Associated Growers of British Columbia. Ltd. 't^jj.W^a ...Nitro Club Waterproof Shells..... ���������- Heavy Duck load. ���������^Are fast, hard-hitting and long range. ��������� They are sure in all kinds of weather. ��������� Remington Game Load eliminates guesswork and uncertainty. ��������� Buy them by the name of the game--you will be sure to get the right load for the game you are going after. ��������� All sizes kept in stock. Dry Goods grnnarlae SJHk .^NWttk H|Bk HttBH HHHHI rllBEBllilsS Hard war a ���������mm * '*#��������� tt* tm m <tw JI ESl^K^Er "Iffiw,u5-'ff2*SJfwJ"*'w5'?*'ttii'',!^
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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