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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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Pft^.l^fe-'S^ .������������������.'���������,;.-.'.."7 :��������� ',������������������'������������������ '���������'��������� < i"7. :��������� " yi'-"77 --:.._.,..:,7?777-'.. ..��������� : . '���������'���������; - J (jr '���������'���������'-" '7-y77 7*: 7;" '*7 77y,7 7^7.77; -"; 7^?r.7:7<yFf:yy���������Ja-^: 4"''fe?ii5^ife=S:v'^:'*7;" ���������---'-:- gvVw.;J'./ -^'XJZ^Z'^^ZZa v-Z-kZ;:ZC\ "-Z-^ ^������������������^Z^r^f:Mi^^i^^^^'W' -::'"*:-'-���������:>-������������������' ��������� ^^llZ~ZZAAJj':jZZ''k ZaA' '.���������/-'"''���������.-'������������������i'V ;-.'-,-���������.-"'',>-'���������'.' ���������.',,\ ���������"--^'kCkjk;"A'''''x:\aZa������������������. ^^'/^-'-vV-'l"--^^^^^ 7/;.(': A7.-- .--"Pr-."^-*''' -���������- =" "-��������� ".'-.-- ;���������"-���������'-.���������-.'--;���������'.*-"��������� -;'"' ,.',7". '���������-"���������' '��������� : -���������������������������-**��������� :r ���������-��������� ;-"-���������-. 7'7 *. ��������� -A- 7^-V-- ?^---_^-*"-^ -��������� - -v~7.".v:^7;^v>^ '������������������*���������-���������"."' -���������-���������M j-d.:'^.^ t---- -v- rk-A.xkA-r^k;k^^--:.A--x^k:; ���������^���������/-!^^*d**-.,iS-'*c^^ -^^^_^^^^^-^^S^v'-:-"?.\ ������������������'AZ^-a- */;w7n-*!">.,i--.-.."-:v ���������.x... -,:���������-���������>���������-. . * :'v-'u-. ������������������"-������������������' ��������� ���������������������������"���������' -v ��������� '������������������ - *���������*- --��������� ��������� ���������-*��������� ���������'-- -: '���������/- ���������- I-- ���������- -l>-;.''-- - -V';.>*- i-'r-"V.--v- '���������.-*-:������������������.-!; ��������� ;sV''V..^'i>(*'-?j.'__C-__:'_j'-''^^ "- ���������'������������������-.C- '��������� W ���������--���������'^ft''7''TW8^^'--'-iftHg ���������---������������������ ^whSP^^^. '��������� .-.���������"-;,.".��������� '"^-v'-'"^''*;r'._tft^^ ^7. :y& fe:;7i -.T.-.-...V s^ji^aiii1-i.a���������<^-^^ii^^^^^���������i,,^^^^^,^^^ 7pppfBi^i^^^^^i .--"^"Z ';'^' ^'"/>7^^:7--_^_^^ -������������������%" ?7 ssssit^^ Flats dr-iro*_ge matters, this -nibjerfc ���������\A-''^a*Z^--^<^^^^ coming to the fore as a result. of the" executive having last month Hied a true. ��������� the proposedji-orkB for theKeclam- jMcfeete on a raffle of"agents handmade- formai protest with the';:���������'prnvineigtS board of water cbaaiuissioners against ihe granting -of Use proposed storage license to Wf^t: *������e*i*^_;ay Power 4_r "-Of_S--'"C%9-l^������S-^ " **���������������%������������������������������������ ..TaJ.aspwBl^a������iim5--H' ap.^*^\-J*".-*?^5.^^?*"*p ^\_^v .-���������- - i^ a aaia~w >r ^g^" waM������| - vin M|*^::t__FJ6'^:W^ter:^a^_'cf'JE-bbt= enay"->aJceA _n thereby Jenpardi-se hay cutting* on tbe flat-, The protest iBM^^y^Cfl^ -������:ffiSidwa^: /? ^^v^^v'iv^ .*i-:" $Z&ZBM^:-ijZZZIkA the best ������nd Ofche vp^j^^^nnot i*^^-^_tiiralia^Pii^ -*.' vestipntSoii ibdtil tbe joint, reportsroff Mr. Sweneden -at-^^3<f-i''^C^e_iu__3.. -.��������� referred to iriJAe letter of the GinnptroUer off IriJaier Highta to the Director of Rec)������nnti������������'*fe*rvice at Otta-s---, bearibgtiwte yevwiHiy S8_l>t' 1S23, is available for cbnsidetatibn, and has bei������n ;4!_^r__y������r.!y^ssonsidi-s-ed ; by it. and ������he Boar_: ai__urad that- the lnsiiranceof the licence will not i-e-iii l~ if. ������rt-eiiarabE(B- a nn - disastrous efTects:to tbt*7 agrfcultural _deselop- ment and Value of the K<������btenay ';.^';__:7That;a-8awm-er ^"^i_7_*^t^t^.Ot^nl_edSiTO Cresoon va3i������y estbckbi eederft^auss> ociationha*?& tiay cutting previluges on tlxe^bdtaenay Fiats, and have no '''''Ufyjmim&kH^^ xx^m assjuiran-eTview witb alarm any ������ction which mi^ht prejudice tho said bay cut-i upon ',-whliBh?|^'%i-iHwi^ ?__������-;>^_*������l_s mm :������.i"" >7_a:_ ���������^^���������r^^rJk^:^:x^-A _ - ^|[������l^Plt:;5^* _^_i .'^-ia,Bi' 'i,-_o.w.^ac"*-___^_K__i,. .. wm.'-A-waiB.-sjH-askeH-WB* __ bc7.jgc>ga^^ . :" :.i^^i^^ wfticl* St "-- Btelieved ia the woint at ������r- '������*-���������-**���������!-;-; \-.-.;*l-.'o;i.-T.. ^^^-'V,^'-v"^.V^VV-.*.'<7---'"':''k't''-'^":^^^^^ "fn^'iS'vti"!?.'!.* which a control dam would be "������. B7- . .. .j^iiii^ou-fl^iy^ ;.;���������*-���������������- .^ ��������� '"-v*i^������������������^*-.:���������-..h;���������i*-^^ii'-il4f--.���������-.-^_w, .-���������fl^'ii claimed_ uV -:'-w_ten ::il4>-: "'-:.ob3������3������-3'-;t6feiJt:-: ������������������npee������nt; engineering Biithority -should Consider" .the ct*n**trncllnn proposal of the7 Apj>1_cautevJ to ?d^ ^adtei^ii^^rStli^ ^iWlPiPiPli Jj0ln������ft|--|j!^s:niig^t^ iDSKuw*-- objections are noi> med within tne atat onny thirty days, it. -;;fs_B_b_nitt������a-^ recognition-in^^ -view' off the long" ;";ftapd|Dg^nte^^ importance off .Kootenay _FI������J������ Heclauiation as a factor when Koot- fine weather will by.d oilt-until he>!ias ���������.Jtc^S--"- '��������� '-��������� ���������"^.'f"-������.->:,-:_;;"-^^sriK^ -���������;iVV.-,*:J-'^.v-(-;fc-;-**' .���������"-;*��������� '..-���������-'-.."-������������������-..(���������iy' -.-.:.,' .">".���������'���������;;���������---'- .-,..-.-T:77--: -j^|^iiq^^a^i^^iij-_:^^^^^^;' y 7f ;y:/-/-:7v;?f;7v7.7 :-7y*'. ISfc^^^^^^ftiilS^-ilinf: p-SS"W"^*^^^^^^^-7M?rw-������������.!^roro ^y-;':/^-on^;bf.iyii dnring ^7������������-; SfcS^S? w2S? H������f������^525 *11^ ?** f ������������*y Waterways^ Developnien g|,&|l*^^ -Ky-y-reiOTBn^op approve������roff the action of the executive a*fef^^^������a^^,^7$^^^;^^ ^^^I^^e^^^yw^l^iP^i^a^^ at^ne'-nex������.:c^������ ^_.._,._..._, c]i....;..si||^P*^������ri^s; nBkrBjjd' ifluit *he bqitxa tiit at ������Jresft-������n so ^��������� ^.' .I-"- -.f-.^^"^-��������� ���������'! . #.*1~* -*y^>]&**l^l*"ii'^'>^'-J"'^'.-���������v.---V**'' "' H,tp-^!. -'- *''" "- J'lfc* '-'j!' ,--'-'*-*~-.-": '���������'"'���������. - 'Z.-:.~~-x. - -hat t������^^%>8-iott. cainld he g������.ne into: ma������ioiv_ ",:"'*.'*'^'V---.'y^'-������;^^^^ja^g^^^,^^ 3^rs-_^^_^i^l^l^S^fcl^^ ~ ' ' ' 'f^*gy-������W-^-4Jjgaii^������.-^'^ ."���������^���������<#i';--i"-',*: Siyiittv! 7^a^:^saa,jgw. i!i������Oi������lSO^ W||:| ^"���������77. ._. . "fc7���������"'"-" '"' -"-'-" '"��������� *^������-M"*.Pl������nil>^y^ were at ^^|^^S_-^^^piipmief^!]^ W^^^^^^^k^^iZm^Mt������ day night. wjT!_e affair was very miieh .liR^iv^^ti^^iS^'^iiiift^tct wnere lie nas s^sfSs-K:- ^.t^b^ckt^jn tronie'' [^n^with^hai- vest and thi^hint-;wn, k fi.r the past ;tiSiSJ7^^si^S__^.������*J_^s__S^_Ss^Si-^ ���������Hit about 22. I������aslw-^*]^|^ .:>_--4������-i*:*,.M--:_&i~_-,i.K^ y^^^^l??^^^pfe^u.':-afe/::-pr^Rt ��������� ������������������ii- ��������� ���������-"���������"mii ifi i Vim"' "��������� ii w Mil" niiiii Till >Si p -"^^'_^M������'.;._������f-w-^-o_j___- due to the fettling-off the miners -strike wilhiareduetioo in wages it is likely Cr|!^bc������f^^^ ^pltairflijt^^ receipts; &A- those Who had paid their dnes to^Jfelson before theend of June, :f^^jpj^n������5^^|^;S^8^ now ._nakairij-pvthe necessary refund to ^j^a0^^0A^^:- 1&&o&-~ -^^ .;;&?_;?<���������!'���������������������������'>f.-.i?ws _Tv-~-���������:������������������������������������ ���������-. ', .���������������������������-,:*:���������.-. ���������������������������-������������������;���������:.������������������-���������;.������������������ ���������_��������� ��������� ..... All'���������'������������������>*������hi"-tttorS and otf-jers who pUVcrjase*? "oienribership tickets for this jjjjj^:^ ;Sg^tS^^������Sto^|;|fvwi,^hich3T ���������tSpjjjix^ '^^^Z^0-.k. Wili-l^ B^se^ ''"'"'''^few^ssr.ear "' r f^^1!?^ The financial statement Mrs. R. M. Reidof Macle-������d, Albetta. Mrsij^ndy;-U������i������:*w������^ ;i|^^|Ri^y;^������a^^ , chil-. |cl������i^^^iwg:IWW:ii^I^^ ��������� eastern Canada for almost tbe post four caonth%-returned a.#^f*-^days,ago, and fb>the present"*_rie making; their 7,S..i! '���������j-svi'-*:: ^7:AS|!^ii}i^dic^j^ ;:; v iand in almosl^ -. ''i^^kf^^^i^mM^i^As.^i:^^'^^ :a_������������*_������i_^ ::; Axk^.^ |yl2a||vt!a^|li^rd ta.ad[e-- ;;i^^^ir^-:-oni; Ooy-Constahle were named a j-jpf^Ci-il ^|-������nni|fc^ii#}^ on bin trip through, here on-Monday, to "^r*iBenil^':^^ca^;^ license to the power company? _. which ^ili;'raSS^^fl*^^ will profebly goto. Nelson on Sunday :nif&^AkkA;kyA^ oing to leave for the -soastj.due f.o-faiP" ea-df^^SWif ������:^Mngy^l^3fi������ma-������ rhijjji-' in1?*__iiaypSt^?^'- ^Mr^y_3^|^:^Ti|r; " liyfei^ -^SSSicia* P_!?i.lme*fefe<ttefe ��������� "jso^Bi^di^ :^j^^j|f^i������-^>riesa^u.'3������kin '"of ��������� * Z^^^^.xjZiA->AAAAxAAAAA^:A: ���������'-' - - -7' ������������������ A ��������� |i^y^*������^JSraid^|8-ia;Sj|^^ .' ^Sree^and thc-depot is I^cfciki-^ Bff-Heiu-^:C^^ :^;;^;ii;^il_^l#|^^ -': "lie^s^f'l^tiji-i^^ ;lK*^ib^_3f^l^ be made at getting out -he crashed material for improvements on the road in?t^s*_i_dith������y ���������Can^^_!li::^ t'. ���������;^^;vS-*:S'7 iS*jE?*iy"B.y|Pii^ ^si 5|*i^iaiw^aI;Si>^^ Sg^^^^ii|^_fir-|y. :<5rr^Ak|^Bi^^7i_^ ^ii'rt.'.k;*^SI^-V^lfe/';':^S ^s^a*^;i^^S^;-.-ti;ai ,^i___*^_f__^i_^*sir_ii ������'^^Q^^^|r������^^^^^^jidii^:-: -'^";Mp"*tifl^^.c^-^ ���������^Imer: jy:iw^s" ^-^> ���������*iSilw,.f-.^--'. ^rahK*_Solc.a'>2ob_de^:'^^ usurI hallow&eiii^y held "jii- the schdt "^ H^Mfe* "_*5ridav..next ift^nallowe'en andnOw 7���������'*-'"**-:' 7;v:-->-s'7.-- ���������.w-f^.--���������"_������������������*���������',.-' '--.i-"."-'^_ ������������������*:**���������?^.7'.'- ������������������"������������������''.-.----".'.' -.'-'-.rv.''--.-:" v-'.. ���������-.*,::*^-*-"i5-ix.t_*7 ^fjp^9g.-;to'- W_I not coninle^ oiaerati^ trni<_4**;"!^ ��������� ^"^Z^ki; *-���������"- .'iiii-.i-: ::.j< ���������:','��������� -yijiv"^^-::.' [addition * Ui introdecing the.i������_to the ; jjjtimi^ \* Dp to .the presentr-Sio reply Uivto :- .-;<"���������: "^e; jiist received Samples of the p:Tjai)0T8.;' 'kAA-iy-k \mkAA^ZM :-Z<'-Ztk" in and see ijiioiia. l^d;t������i^&^<j^^ i^^;'tjba^-i^;^ F'compah-)i-a^houid put on a free deiivet-y witbtri the vUlage ', limit*- und'"','tig ^IWa^i'^niijii^i tihit'the1';*^ ri&yijrotg^^ i;hayin|^;oiii������adawi^ ,M9Zm9. -,".i.ivv\ *-'. ,.'" ' '"���������:' "'��������� itilrark; a������ life' jfB;^-a.. pleasuire; ft������rl ��������� itet i^ifci'^- .������|ii>wry 'Vo^b^ZZ^. .:VoW;'!#hdtli^r;, yow'tttiy rbr.; k;.-J:;-'7 ' .:.- .-.-;-:���������-' 7:-���������������������������A'-^~iA-Aj... ,..; v|t\|- -- ..,-,- y . ....;-..:.,..-,���������-. .'-, 'Siime of .t*3e>Eetl|.Che������Ii. "Pij-*.pinaffron*: Creston, wHich "wei e:"' ������fiee'ieii", ii4xii|t-^. '^ar-ag<i, fov'.di^la-S"'-;:-f.t7.j^oV&sfrysb Iand;>'--",.byy'Mr.' ������������������ ipfeI|^B*t,; have, '..Joeip. bit-ought Imie-fcv-Jlr^^^ by hipi and along witlir;ai|fine;- of^ilajfp, ot^ei-.Tarieti_*^\'g������'tbe^;;.f^ y fj^att^ agan.: ;"^>in|������; ���������; jw er* kfynA df k||>l*������^;:!" n'���������.:������, "vVrnon,.^ ';-^re..-ay|ndow;, pearly, Jthijji' month. The*rjiit:;w^ till' Awgiisi;-Wth''ap i^: eold atorage to ��������� await -f^i:':-^|������������ir^-;: 'to: pi< n������4������ ..jn- t^ie. '��������� loardl'ri ajry.,|.;iwayw: ��������� ;'^teiP; balrij^ Off the trees'': a. '-year iijnd- 'r_iajl||nK' tiki*' two' oc^an'. trips ;the"',|riiit,' is "-aid to: :have lool* e<"l a$������' (f^jpd; as'.wlien piokedi,'.';-,' - ��������� **"1,"**!r"^*' ������*"*','*'"' ���������������������������-'���������-���������'T-f Wi' ��������������� ������������������������������������ilW^iia.ii ' i ' : ti.S. 'Mil,, ^bilj^mri "���������:'-���������'. dingf^r-v-hich will lik_|^*te .ii-.irf''-������������biw oiise Oh: the evening -0tft.-;77.AxAiyy pifc^ ; :^-:^-;;JLiytlejy-f 3?:^������"Vi--"?.^"'������^ ^im^o^iwiee^'at his'^ncfc '^j^Cjnjii^ ^ij__''Bayi." ��������� Ak^AfA. ������������������;���������. y ^:"*j:-.;,'y.::.; '!t'y'*"-'':",::'A'" ��������� :��������� ��������� i.,:'^"*:.'.-1:' ."';''-'--'v;":-':';:;'v':."'''-- ��������������������������� ���������" :���������:--.-.---���������'������������������������������������v;���������;"���������*��������� .���������',:;.'��������� ���������������������������?.-���������'-.-?���������':.j- .���������'���������;v,Ca.;,.^:'-'Gili:ikn^^^ ^ li^ioJj^^^ston;. getting *;fii^:;^;;int������*-; ^'opewtinn: at the cod ;of;'-'ihe. ''feeel.v^tnd! readily picking up ' b|_vi-^|!a:ste:iaf yiiir : ieiist -: as ;-* ChicHgo. Thia.-r awkiis^y.- th;^" :n,inth.TOdlp-instaVlatiiftn^^ -.'; U. SJ. M-:Ct*eath unlrmdiHl the fiii-t.- car of coal to ieach Oi-eHton th!������ season It la ffrdiii Medicine Hat, -_$H.wta arftl ..;-,i" :'���������(" ; -OriojjjHce only; $27 for either Suit or Oy|.rcoat. ��������� ������������������' ��������� .j;-*'" ,'���������'���������;'.- -^.l-'-'-y-yy-.:'''-:.-. ::-;. ff B R ^aJB_____k ^^B^B^ L������N������r V-" a#ta. Thanksgiving operations ao.as fr������c1ean np f.he������ar?Oa(i shippingf.liy the enid of the' wonth"> "41 the weekend he loadedaiij^afc-CVei^a'-' ;^7^f:j|������^^v; k-^i^^i^^'J^rZ^w^i^. WynndiBl and Sirdar *>n- Snndiiy. and waa busy oh anothfry at kQremUuof: on :^V5&h^ ;a-Ap|iw:I--iii!^<w^^ -shipping this *^ar at kXCt^hnr^t^ftk"--���������who":;"xvietret owMoors .a!^ufe;il.^:7M TJ|i*������^:'y ie w..rVf! jt]h^ oyw:-'tliiiii-_a-������cti6 day's airman-;W rrf.'.'I^ootenay .-Jikifi' turning south at a |>rttnt '������*bove;ih^,;.0.-P.tt.v''-- istiitlon^, flying qui t e -'lo w. Th e only other a via tor to- navigate the Creston ���������*ymm+''fyfy)Tte-*ni.'- Hall, whope plsne -wha "wri-aik'd at" fCnn*^on;:bity:InlOiO;' when he attemp-- ;:fi^.tO'lmp^olif.;afffc*jr''!.''Aii^Iinfc.-';viR_^������si_|dl".! to flight''for .'gAs "on:; ''his -'J:!y-in^tt������������'iSCal-. gary flight. 7 . :'",--'*i.;\ '��������� when Dick theinj ;.:7tri^oal-"TOn^ -l^usfe-iTO������������ofc': ir-'^^i^i^r^^ 'to':.: predict t-hH-wbatev^ itfiaijB^ng-<Ais';-ffjUi;,"haar* i*i_lted;',:"8������������ ���������'' BHckBon where ripe slra wbeiiiM were ' gpiit^H^y ini-.'. ;.Uie.s ;*Holder A gatdiiEii. 7on;;. W-Mhnei^a^^ Of rijp������3 tomatoes are still untouched by the fro������t, whilst at the "UeyMiie ranch' the hnrvest off. cantaloupes ^ls still in . ffnli swing. 7;::,:r"7.:y:- ':---Aft*r-:;li'HV,1nK the mutt in- under- coni *i-iijjra^on ..alpw ; ��������� t|j^j opening of t^ 'mhfO. Uiohlpth flohool sl,iiilcnt4. havW decided iig :^pr������������ riSBa ��������� thk^, I^'i^--y; :������nd', 'B������W?*lnf, fimfj-i* '3WI al^ij^-rithjg on r^^^^^'k' ;'���������-:; . .Stf-w'y. T������i?a������--'-&_ith.: Crawlord. . ...-. En������������rtalnment Committee���������--Joanne, -Hajll, X#d-,|Staplei-, Herb Mwnnol., ; :���������} f.'.^ffmi :,IJ"e������n������lnKy ������V"d' -Him '��������� 'Cai$Jr. -**>*ir eleol^d honorary pror-ident and yjfe&JIS&WS^ lOm'ly; the .t**������^B^y-,'!������p,a:7r -jchs)')! n������-e'iJltKiUk*,ffor'(_ien^ the lee ia S!fi cents. ���������"'"���������fi'"*''tt'*'-*^i-."-^i*''-ir'.'i,'V^^ft'i^^ Aeoortllng to tbe Herwld there brass been' wiow- bn.t>tl*^|gi������g.. in -fruit at ��������� Pentieton this year,'It haw ever boforo. Th������ ...."IScthodisti,- '-I_a&i&s',"��������� Aid announce their Thanksgivr ; '���������i. i|ig Binner in, -thQ.//;- ���������' ��������� '. '' ; *". ' : ,- ",.-(, ' '- ' ' ' ' V ���������.';���������"',- '-' ��������� ' ,,'''< ' "���������''.''' ' Methodist Church ���������;*i--. ',-:' "��������� :' ,*fon7r';;.:-:' " ' 1" : ' ';;. " ��������� -- '. '''��������� :'"-.'' . -;.: aipia .-'*<--' -_Plk-'-"���������: _i ���������" __] __^_l i���������i'-SI _3^__W��������� Eg eB-B^B"tS!?P '-li'-Wilplf--' ������������������������������������(pw ��������� %00to^8.p6;p.ni..: *" KOAST CHtlCKEN ; and' aii .seasonable,, ucncautoj". Adults 50c. Children 25c. ��������� Cranbrook-'' te^hfini hav������ purchase-* a SFnger sewing machine for th e needlework classea at the school. -The piirchuee price was secured at a concert giyen by Mra. Todd of Victoria a few nights ago. BRfiKO Situ-day, OCT. : Miss Jessie McGregor, principal off Kitchener school, wait a weet-pnd via* Itor .with hor sister in Pernl**. ^,,'^r.'-.Cwrl-an-'''hi^-''fB^h"-.*,to Tacoma, Wash., frtr'.���������**.'' '.**i-.l������lt:''���������'wiiltli'y.-Ma fumily. He" is'oortainly 'Wjil^ed,';here no Kitchener now has no Sntiday school. "; *a?oa. - rjanj-;l-������l#'' waa;' -a7bi������fl*wi--f������s vi-tllboi- at Creston nn Monifaisf;'...- :.." Dan McDonald, -' Who had hi" ' log broken some tlinp ago has rotiirnod liomc* from the'.'-. CriwWoo"-' Jao-plt-J, but is still C|u1te lame. ��������� . ���������*���������-" '$���������' Kitchener is the quietest it tin* been in reoent years just nt present, ua neither Paulson-Mawin or Bash 1b Door ndllo are operating. -" M. J. Bojrd, "who' la in i;__^-,'^������ ��������������������� oonstructlon at -.-the'". new. bridge at Meadow Creek, .waa a' weekend visitor tit his home in Creston. The work l������ P������OgreataIng fayorulily but witt ��������� toot B*a completed until At least the i-iilddle off _-J<ive������ni������er. - ��������� , ,. ��������� ��������� -'- Pete Belanger off Bull Hlvcr ������������t a weekend visitor with Kitchener friends. Presenting the JAMES CRUZE Prodiictioii with JErnemW Morrcncus Mary Aebor Noah An expert aecountant couldn t begin to figure the laughw *������-������ frIa-?������������.'aT������Ta"MI*������i**a- frng^-wrngM^.^r ^jjT th** old-tinae South. And it ie just- as refreshingly new as it ia riotously funny. m i;-r. IrfJ I-& 1-5-1 |:u" -:? p.- 1 Ii-. i f<i I'*.. i ^' IKS t H EADACH E i EH1-ljOU^HlESS ���������-;vMS771bW NEVER FIRE FIRST - BY - - . JAMES FRENCH DORRANCE Co-Author of ���������Get Your Man," "Glory Rides the Range." Etc. (Serial Rights Arranged Through F. IX Good child, Publishers, Toioj-ito) (Continued) "He came here shortly before noon," explained the sky-pilot.- "Said the scarlet special had brought him a summons to Ottawa'that could not he denied. He meanc to ask you people to take charge until his relief arrived. His years of pioneer service in the North had beer lewarded at last, he told us, and; he was to be made a high, official of the Arctic at the Ottawa. headquarters. Naturally, we rejoiced with Mm." . x "The nerve of the scamp!" exclaimed the sergeant. "The only word the that seemed in store for her lent wings to his snow-shoes. To himself he did not deny the tact that the personal interest was the most potent. There would be weeks and weeks, if required, to run down the dishonest trader. Didn't the Royal Mounted always get * their man? But there ,-were only hours, he sincerely believed; in which to .spare the most"beautiful feminine .creature he had ever Jeen a lifetime of humiliation and grief. *"- This was no night for travel. All the rules of Northern trails forbade it. With the spirit thermometer down to sixty-five below; he should have been snugly in camp in some snow, bank, -wrapped in Fabbil-skin robes or encased in a sleeping bag, with his mala- mutes snuggled around\,him. The spirit within that"enabled'liim to defy the , inexorable grip of the frost was the | same that had not permitted him to i delay pursuit's start an hour. I Frankly, he would not have gone \ out that night after Karmack had the < re seal been escaping, alone. Consid- ; ering the factor's passenger, however, . nothing could have kept- him at the i Armistice detachment post.'-' There action had been swift once he had the full news from "Luke Morrow. At Quarters, he had turned' oyer:--the post to Corporal Le Blanc.7" He was to keep the Arc*.i c company's trade- room &hd -fursy under seal; to do no trading except 'that which__the welfare of visiting ylndians and Eskimos demanded. ' Jt������ardship' might be worked if the trusting natives came in to exchange their furs for .supplies arid found no mart. The two Eskimo murderers were to remain under open: arrest unless they-displayed signs of wanderlust after his departure. T_a Man-was to take no-chances with his injured leg, the corporal to make such patrols as, .were absolutely necessary, HHeruune %y "Bayer"-Insist! -Por^Pain * Headache. Rheumatism Colds Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy.'���������Bayer5- boxes of 12 tablets AIbo bottles'jof 24 and 100���������"Druggists Aspirin is' thfr..-ira-e mart . resEstered la Cana-l-) of Bayer Manufacture ol Mono- Ket3ca< Wester of Sallcj-iKacid; ��������� Neuralgia Lumbago Soft narrow miss but as good a*- a mile. Now came.the King's turn. __Upward to his*" shoulder swung tlie gun with which Seym rajr had won many a target match. Jn a second, it seemed, Karmack must bite the snow^ But the-gun-never was fired. Into direct range betweenT'the two -men,' Moira. O'Malley hkd flung herseTf^ a tall, fi_r������clad figure. -The human tar- :get of* the" scoundrel "momentarily .was -blanketed. What" mattered 'it that the school girl of' Ottawa, was pointing an automatic a.s steadily as she had held it upon him in the trade room that time bSck in Armistice. Sergeant Scarlet could not fire upon an innocent woman. 4 _"���������.������������������,, -lie .barely ^aw\ a whin" of smoke leave the mouth, of her pistol, scarcely beard what seemed a double report.. when A burning sensation"yalong one temple and across the side of bis scalp threw/ him backward to a fall on Ms side. " . Was it .possible that, by some involuntary- pressuie on the trigger, lie had fired at Moira- O'Malley ? In the paralytic - clutch of the moment he 'could not answer the heart-burning question. . - , . (To be continued) * "���������pedal brought was a warrant for li"~.__ _, . arrest. He has been robbing th^11"-*.:1.'^ a good commander, lie pre: company for years and they've just found him out���������got the proof. I came to arrest him He must have surmised that the coming of the special meant only one thing and decided to make his get-away' And howling pared for th e all-too many eventualities of winter travel. "~- . V Morrow had foltowed_him to police quarters almost at once with.an offer of the Mission House malamutes for the stern "chase���������stern In more than sun-dogs, this warrant I hold is a se- i one sense of_the word. Knowing that cret one! No general alarm has been sent out. Can I see Miss O'Malley��������� perhaps he's told hen something of his I plans? In the interests of justicey after she's seen the warrant, I'm sure she'll not protect him, much as she dislikes -me."- both the police teams were worn out���������' the one of the scarlet special, and the other of mercy's errand-���������Seymour had accepted tlie mission's team, although he preferred always to drive his own dogs when they wei ein the least 'fits^ " ' From" Morrow, -he had details of The missionary seemed stunned.! Karmack's morning visit which had"re- He bent over in his chair and cupped Ms hands over his eyes in an attitude of prayer. 7 "Good "Lord;- foigive-us for our sins of omission," Seyn our hjgard him murmur. "We are but mortal and the flesh of all mortals is weak. How were we to know " .this latitude and season, came his re- ���������'ward. TO the course of the night's sled run he* had worked out of the bare tundra country, of the foreshore into a region "splotched here and there with brush. Now he saw rising Irom one of the; clumps ahead a spiral "of smoke markingsomeone's- breakfast fire." No difficulty was there in guessing whose fire���������notdn the Great Barrens!, Evidently, from- the distance covered, Karmack had. driven far into tbe night, but> "none. the.less, did not mean to -���������������^deprived of an early start on the second-day of his dash for freedom. Seymour*dragged the^mission dogs to a halt a mile away from the fugitive's camp.. When rival teams meet on the snows, thejf dash at each others' throats with a chorus of. yowls and all tbe"~strength of ..their respective masters is required to keep them apart. The sergeant expected to be engaged otherwise than clubbing .malamutes when he got to that.breakfast- fire. '������������������'-':"��������� Accordingly, he untraced the Jeam and chained them to. the sled in such a way that any attempt to move that vehicle on the part of the animals leashed to one side would immediately Why Starve Yourself? "Imp roved" ; Foods Do Not Contai'n rr���������-.���������_:_ a ���������^9a:sa iccas If your food consists of white bread, meat, vegetables boiled Into a smooth pap, cooked fruit, manufactured jams are. starving asiu o trier i-ty, yoa" your body of the vitols, vitamihes or living principles essential to your health, which have been refined-but or otherwise scientifically removed from all of the above .articles of your diet. ."foul may.-go on living like-thif for a number of years, hut, sooner or'later, ��������� outraged Nature will .impose the1.inevitable penalties.- ,x.k, :j -J7- -,-. "y ������������������ Constipation isi pro_ounced by maby eminent authorities to' be the universal complaint of the : civilized .''-world. iT8 A l^fiT'iro ik^ _r> a ^ %^ _l__ j.^ GREAT SUCCESS OF ' CAIMTASSfOM^ TREATMENT -i ," -te A ^ell-known London Surgeon and recognized authority on Cancer has created worldwide- interest in the discovery that Cancer is due to a ^deficiency of potassium "salts" in the body, whieh causes the "cells "to break down-and become malignant. In ord^r that ^everyone may learn The Real Cause of Cancer s a remarkable.btiok" t>a_. been, specially' written. ' -* ���������'--"-"���������-���������'-- This -;book will .be sent free to patients ox anyone^, who-is interested in the most successful method of- fighting "THE CANCER SCOURGE." The following is a list of the chapters:���������- 1. The "L.tmLtfitions of Surgery. 2. Some Doctors. Oppose Operation. 3. "What Cancer is. 4. Why the BODY CELLS BREAK DOWN. 5. Injurious Cooking-, Methods. 6. Common Errors In Diet.-7. "Vital Elements of Food. 8. -Medical Enaorgesrients of Our Claim. 9. The Ch3ef "Minerals of th- Body. 10. . The Thymus," Gland. 13-. Age: :When Lime Beg-ins-to-Accumulate. 12." Fotas- sii*m Causes TLime Excretion. 13. <5reat "Value, of Potassium, 14. Parts'.-of Body Liable to Gance r. IS. Parts "Whtlcli Are Seldom. Affected. 16. How a Doctor C .n Help. 17: H<*w to.--Avoid Cancer. IS. Death B.ate Prom Cancer. .19. Arterial: Sclerosis and Old Age: :'2'0. Rhetimatis^n, <3e>ut and Kindred-tjoniplarrits.' :-'\. .With this book1 are a hiimber of interesting . case-reports, r proving the great value of "Cantassium Treatment" in. various-i cages. The treat- snent 3s simple and inexpensive, and can be easily taken in one's own home.:< Apply for free bool": to Charles "Walter^ 51 Brunswick Ave., Toronto, Ontario, Canada. ^_ Walter 51 Br^nswick Avenue, Tbro.nto, 'Canada. 7*7. ..*-:_.. '���������/���������-"���������:.' Byron ain3 the Abbey Plea Genius ot For RecognEtiori of ��������� ' thp:-Poet--' ���������'������������������...-.' We regret that the decision of the and is caused by general vitiamine! Dean of Westminster is against plac- sulted in Moira's unfortunate decision to attempt to-go "Outside" under his escortage. Karmack . had said he , ...... r , ._ ., ��������� =��������������������������� ^^ meant to take the shortest course tol^et^^with resist^nc^ox^the dogs on the Mackenzie on the frozen surface "Here, here!" interrupted the sergeant impatiently,'^although he had respect enough for prayer. ."It's not your fault that Karmack got away or that you let him use Mission House in his courtship. You good folks -couldn't have known he had done anything wrong. Send for Miss O'Malley at once. I've no time to lose." Lulce Morrow forgot his supplications for pardon and sprang to his feet. "No .time to Jose. You're right.. That scoundrel was per; uasive and we were weakT" Karmack took Moira with him, offering her safe conduct to her friends and home in British Columbia. We'll* never forgive ourselves for " ..But Sergeant Scarlet was gone in too great a hurry to close the door behind him. of. which he expected to find a more or less traveled trail. Ke would be delighted to. have Moira's company. She "could drive her own team and would find it easy to follow his own huskies. They would have the Arctic's .interpreter, a. faiiious ' musher, to break j ihe other side. Such an anchorage he had: tried before and, proved effective; In fact, it is about the only one possible In the open snow-fields. 7 Tossing eacft of the seven in the team a frozen fish, he removed his parkee, exposing to ready grasp "the revolver at .Ms��������� hip.,,,:. From: Its :deer trail fl'tid iWp-n tli<*>m on the risht track 1 h^e ������&se, h"������ usillnabered his rifle as a trail and keep them on me ngnt tracK. \ precaut^on aga*Tftst being "potted" In CHAPTER XEI. Living Target-" Like a Windigo boodle of the sub- It! would he an-express trip, he had declared, and-she would find herself with her friends before she knew it. "Emma and I tried to dissuade her from taking the chance," the missionary had told Sejrmour with tears in his voice, "but the tempetation was t,oo much for the girl. ' We assured her she would be welcome to spend the r������3"3t of the winter, but she wanted to ���������depart the scene of the tragedy." ,. At the moment, Seymour TTad wondered how much her ill-founded'disappointment in him had affected her decision*."- And tjiis thought kept recurring to him now as ne followed tlte double sled trails. It clinched his determination to overtake them'at the earliest possible moment. Fortunately there was no wind to- Arctic on the trail of a craven Cree. ^^Vtm^i^tl^^ Jlf t^Smlf ���������c-...���������^���������~f c^.-������,^,,. ���������,>t,i^,! n,,.^..������i-, *���������-,*" against but the bitterness of the cold. thUe si euceTn puKStS Ss fuluve He was travelling "light" with caribou IT S cS?e oipHamCL? ra pemmican, hardtack and tea as the case his approach, was discovered at too great a distance for small-arm accuracy. Then he moved swiftly Tor- ward, the tails of his "webs" leaving a wake of flying snow. Evidently, the three of the flight party were at breakfast, for lie bore down on the temporary camp without alarm.y Soon he was near enough to hear the dogs of their two teams snarling over the moriflng meal... Noting that they were tethered between him and his objective/he Circled fer a safer approach. \ Almost was he upon the camij when he, saw Karmack departing in the direction of the "dogs. : Easily, could he have picked of" the accused embezzler with his ride." But "Never fire first!' Ing of Moira CM-dley from the fate! WOMEN FROM FORTY TO FIFTY I Will Be Interested irt Mrs. Thomp- j son's Recovery by Use of Lydia EL '' P5j_khamts VegetabBe Compound Winnipeg. Man-���������"Lydia E. Pink- barn'H Vegetable Compound has done me froo'] i.i every way. I was very Ave-tk nnd run-dnwn and hnd certain trouble*- that women of my age are likely to hwJo. J. did not like to'pro to the doctor Bo I took the Vegetable Corn.- pound and am .still trilcin*a*it rif-ht alonpf. X recommend it to my friervdR and to any one I know wh*> in not feelin-c wn-H. *'��������� Mm. Thompson, 3W Lusnie St., Winnipeg, Man. When women who are between the . *af*r>-- of forty-five and fifty-fivearo beK������-t with hucJi aiinowiutf: tfy--j|jU-i.i-������' aa !������"/������;*j-- voLiflrcss, irntftbility. melancholia and heat flashes",, which produce headache a, dizziness, or a sense of au(location,th^y fllumld tnke I.ydia E. Pamkhfim'a Vr-Ke- tabic Compoutvcl. Tt .acRpeela.ly.-t-.aptr'rt to help women throUKh this cri-iia. ft in prepared from root.-) and "herbs and containa no harmful drugs or narcotic*.. Thia_ famous remedy, the rnedicinali iin^reditM'itii or which, ant* decls.-i.ui firon, root*) nnrl "herljiM. haw for ff>rty ynarffli proved ita value in such caaes. *Wf^rnen ���������-v^rywher^ bear willing; t^fiUinorjy to itho wonderful virtue of Lydia E. E'unk- hrmn'). Vegetable Compoiand. Women who HtnTcr ah-vc-Id write to the J ,y d ia E. P i n kliam Mc<j jc j������e Go. ,0*������bowr cr, Ontario, for a frcfl copy of Taydia E. jpirikhnm"-* Private Text-Book upon ** Ailment.;* Peculiar Ui Women." U dogs were running as if out '. *:or an exercise, jaunt; but the all* was I too Frigid to permit much -riding for '��������� their driver. Often he had to hold 1 them back that he might'not become absolutely winded. Already he bad proved one lie in Karmack's statement to the girl, and the mlslsonnry, as reported with undoubted truth fulness hy the latter. The fugitive wsu; not headed directly for the Mackenzie River, the natural highway "Outside." Thnt would have taken him by- the Wolf Lake iradihp-and mission station. Even in th-* riHght, the sergeant recop-nlzed the. ridge they were following and that there had been a pharp,veering to the f-oul.hwi-'HL The course' would bring liV-m lo a-ViP" rtvfi" far Irom any outpost, and doubtlesf. Karmack, If he got away, would continue to avoid nil Riir.1. on the way up river until corl.-ijn hr- hnd out-distar-ced any pursuit. Th'i posslbllliy that nlready the girl rof-ra-'lia'cl hnr hasty iTnclslon to leave I the Morrow,, occairn-td lo him as a pos- ; hlhh- reason for Kunrjack's change ol ' course. Tf she hud tbrefiten^d to give 1 np ihe set (f-iTijit upon reaching Wolf ,J.hU.\ ilu- fa.-:!-..', uulm-uUy. would glVK"- ,- ih** other mlHsk>Marla-������H a wide be-rlh. \ fsut c-hn-K-B-Iti.-; nti was the Idea, he soon j il I h missed If. Molrn 0'W"������lley.. wns nor. the sort, lo turn liack on.- nn en- di-avoi', nat-J ������t was tsnproljiuhle .hut flK-^-e bad been any nlarmln^ overlures : frr>m K'Srwirtck so early Jn I be wild J orojeel'. If-- was f'.\t-vi'V, wris Hund-* i f-ornr; jl.-trry, and, by bis own boast, i r-xpi!i'ieiic;i'{| vvlj.Si wuiuen, lie u'ouhl I v'.'itf until h-e Iind 'complfl'-ly won h<*r j hy Hie- f:f*ui������llesH H<������rvlceH ihut would | -:rop up rui n. I rip (iT '"IiIh sort , I All tin* irvir������* r<*������������o������, then, for FS^j*- With the real slogan of the Royal Mounted he admonished himself under his" hi-eat)i. Nearer, over the crunching snow he crept on that clumsy-looking but most effective footgear which mail may have adopted from the snow-shoe rabbit. Now he coulu make out the front of a pup tent, doubtless thrown up for the protection of the benpty of the party. Koplock, the Arctic's Interpreter, could be seen packing utensil a for the start. The girl was not in sight., Two minutes more would have "brought him into .camp and everyone under cover of his'rifle. Then, from out of the tent, came Moira, facing him! He heard her "cry out; could not dle- termlne whether from surprise at the unexpected -appearance of a humnn stalking out of the white solitude or sis a warning to her ^companions. Of these, Knrriindk .-whirled at firs I. alarm, but. the native did not look up from his task.' EvU\cn1 ly the 'factor, rccognls-cd the -unwelcome visitor, for he slnrled back with a rush, drawing bis automatic sis ho-ran. "Never lira first!" the voice of training whimpered ns "tlie ssergcant hurled hlmsr-ir lownrd Iris foe, Knrmacl-'s pistol barbed. A bullet wlilxxed past t^o policeman's ear, a starvation of the popular diet. ** ' Apart from the facts that constipation is, without one exception, the forerunner of ca_cer and the colon, is .the breeding-groiin _ of cancer, you should remember "that ninety-five per centum of all the diseases of the civilized world originate witb its present faulty diet that, by vitamine starvation day by day, steadily weakens ypni* natural disease-resisting power. ' All pills, purgatives and,4axatiy es contain'' -. active'; drjiiant^-,., and .^.are;' -not'; only injurious and dang:erous,. btit also, ajt best, only .''partially...successful.....Dr.. Robert Bell, M.b., P.R.F.P.S.,yetc., ^the; eminent English ca,ncer authority, states the only safe'remedy for ::cbn-: stipatlon is the use of an, enema, containing not less than one quart of plain water at'blood heat, to insure the -daily complete evacuation of. the colon and .prevent the b.ood absorption of poisons from the bowel si When your 3lfe ���������Js ai stake, can ycu afford to neglect such a simple and inexpensive precaution? The highly paid food chemists are responsible for mere deaths than were exacted by the entire late war and, by "ngr^a memorial tablet to Byront in the Abbey.y^ It. is true,that Byj-bnyw'as a man of "bad life,'"but' so were Charles II., Mary, Queen qf Scots, and inany other persons who are commennorated in the Abbey. . The essential consideration of the case Is: Was Byron a great poet? . Without question he was; and {hat is s. universal! not a. "aational,.verdict.. Therefore" he should be commemorated in the Abbey. Surely tfeeire is a, statute of llinitations to fee- ;pl gaded.: in- ��������������������������� suchy cas es.y-7 ;I5is ,;mis- 'deededar^-dea_> --���������.;! -K3s k> ������������������vers'������.'-... lives. Imnlcoiet * pacem. That is the password; and it sho_ld be repeated.���������The Spectator "(Lon.dpn). -> their poisonous dyes, preservatives and scUntific refinement of Nature's abundant provision continue to wage remorseless war upon helpless women and children who, 'tiealdes their natural protectors, aluo become victims of the foodless food manufacturers. For the preservatioil--of your future health and that of your dear ones stop eating "Improved" foods, tinned goods of any sort and -he white bread, and white flour products that kilf 400,q0(> little children under ten years of age every year in the United States (Mc- Cann). insist.'upon' ''whole wlieat bread, plenty of fresh uncooked fruit and vegetables. If you must cook your vegetables, uteam thepn only and either drink the water or utso is iis foundation Tor vegetable soup. You are entitled to enjoy every minute of your lire from the cradle to* the Anal rest, and if you have any doiubt"( about what to eat in order to keep yon in perfect, health the writer wLll gladly nnd freely mall you his dietary troat- !ment if you will write for it tp Charles BABES OWN TABLETS __WAYS KEPT ON HAND Mrs. DavfcLGagne, St. Godfroy, Que., writes:���������"I have used Baby's Own Tablets for nsy three little ones and have found them such an excellent medicine that I always keep them on hand and would strongly advise all other mothers to do the same thing.'* The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which quickly relieve constipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fe'yers and promote that healthful refreshing sleep which makes the baby thrive. They are sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from,The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., BrockviHe, Ont. For a: perio-d; of: 1489 years ending In 1905, Japan had 244 earthquakes, mofe or- less'disastrous in phsiracter. - During^the .21 years ending 1D05, Japan had an average of l,-_61 earths quakes a year, most of, them alight. Insect Bites! Minard"** takes the stln^ out of them. TakeyIt to tho woods with you, '..".. XV. W. L*. _.r.:!'j j rao'ir .r> nvertfikr" and eapluri'* b--for������ -' t h r s y ^. j I hriyorid r<^ach ot relurn to " .AnnIntlc-i'. A.������siln��������� nnd ft_.H3n 1*Jh goad ! tit -.nrIhCMi hld-t' Hnnpjj-f'd ne-ir Ih*- enrfl ���������of IHh teum, Th*- pnnlhi*. tmlmulu ���������> fl������l failed Oia-Ei- Ik id I oh while Im- rod') \ |'h������- sl..d In ila--lliiii"ar- of th.- If row t. I f-toon nfier ireak o-f dav. b<-1nt������*dl fln JORsyOlJ|R:.0WNSAI.E . , i i <>rA*XjimV0* Ufie*^^^ ��������� ffwR������ fQf^yii^P p^U %Jjf gwBf kMt W^F w fAl^HW R*WCA**3E8 IBTikZOff ���������i.nwaaninMaai J - /���������---��������� XJ_L_- JXJIL V JLE- vv b .xyxvxutsj. j-\Jj-" ������ B. C. Apples, Expected That-There Will Be a Sixty '* '��������� Per .Cent. Crop- TWs'"������������*ar -^ V "-" ":' " (By J/^ftdex Aikiri-) :H }������:, y . Kelowna, B.C.-���������Tlie-fo. i&.ia^ile&eteeL opinion here that the apple crop will be a 60 per cent, crop, due largely to unfavorable weather conditions. There is n'o getting away froma the'yfa-ct that fruit growing in this valley - can only be assured from "yeai* to year hy irrigation, just as' is the case in "the States to tbe south. The fruit farms which have water this season are promised a. very good yield, but otherwise the outlook is not bright. ., There remains plenty of-land Along the Chills below the water line, and In the valleys waiting to be taken up and "used.--.- 7-The Ch'ixfamen are-,working some of the least "desirable land and raising a lot of vegetables. Up .to the present time there have been 90 cars of vegetables shippea"' out of the ^~" ~ - =r^ '.i valley this season, and most of that Prof. J. C. Flinsel. of University Col- product 3s from fhe 0rJentals lsnAm - n*A T ������_������������-S^h-������>������ TTlMn-la-iVU*! _���������>������%������- f% rttVl W_*51 -la*" _*��������� /���������' The drought this season gave invita- 3. V. '"Si- __-i WORLD HAPPEMINGS BRIEF IY TOLD . You need not MdesSpn .> defects ��������� now Millions know this simple way to avoid them���������to keep skin lovely, youthful [ lege, London, England, has compiled a chart of human-experiences. Percy Sims, a Canadian. engineer, has been appointed. assistant chief mechanical engaaeer of tbe New Zealand Government Railways. _ The insportatSon of all cattle, sheep. pigs and goats Into the Isle of Wight is prohibited owing to foot-and-mouth disease. r _ .^ "Viscount Grey of Fallodenj*1 former Secretary of StaLe for Foreign Affairs in the Asquith Government, has retired from the Liberal leadership in the House of Lords for personal reasons. Mrs. Emily Stauton . Nelsop.. widow of Hon. Hugh Nelson, former Lieuten ant-Governor'' of ^-British Columbia, died at the Westminster Private Hotel, Toronto,, where she had been sjtaying. According to official" statistics just issued the value -of the alcoholic beverages consumed in Norway in 1923 aggregated $4J6>,7'?O.OOQ". This is at tlie rate of about $1"> for each inhabitant. Countess Gizycka,- formerly -Miss Eleanor Patterson, ofj Washington, D.C., America's most noted woman big game hunter, has gone* on,a private capjping expedition into the Canadian Rockies." , -^ ._> - * A 18-year-oLd boy is one of the lead tion to grasshoppers and they are in plenty on some land. " The provincial fruit branch has ready for use tb all who- will take it lo their owE__Jan&*'a preparation of bran*"and sawdust, with arsenic -Savored with molasses and vanilla which proves that the hopper tikes the rum smell and the fatal jag. The*" stuff Is effective" and has saved many acres of tomatoes " and -small fruit and'vegetables. For ^sometime Jonathan, growers were troubled with early decay in that variety. Careful Inquiry and research on the part of the Federal .Fruit Branch led to the sure knowledge .that the trouble had -been -caused by late picking v after the fruit had passed picking maturity. It was found beyond question that where the Jonathans were picked early they had the keeping quality desired .and proved .good right through September to December. Therefore, it will in future be safe for Jonathan lovers to. buy their favorite ap_.le. The growers are seeing it" Is advisable to conceatrare on a limited number of varieties Jn order that they may be able to supply demand in^carlots s Do not make the mistake of attempting to cover or hide skin defects. It can never succeed. And there is a better way���������which millions know: * .-> ���������' This simple method fo avoid them���������-feo keep the youthful radiance jind 'clearness of schoolgirl' - complexion." * ��������� ��������� -' For a-toeek do this Cleanse the skin regularly, au- Sfnd'e in Canada thorities- sa^*". to keep your complexion lovely, radiant, youthful. But beware o������ harsh cleansing methods. They injure skin. Wash thoroughly with Palmolive Soap���������each night before retiring. Rub the creamy, foamy lather well into the tiny pores. Rinse ��������� and repeat the washing. Then rinse again. Then���������if skin is dry���������apply a "it-tie cold _ cream, That is all. Skin so cared for is not injured by cosmetics, -j-, wind and sun, or by dirt. The simple, correct ���������way . "_jpu cannot find a more effective ���������"beauty treatment. Because Palmolive Soap is blended of rife palm and olive oils���������famous for mijd but * thorough . cleansing qualities, since the days ot Cieo- ;patra. And it is inexpensive. Enjoy at for, the bath. als_>. I -f^.. r ? But be s"ure:,ydu ^getyPatiapli-v-ie': ���������which, is never -sold' umvrapiscd." All dealers have it. Get some and follow this simple method- for one week. Results will delight you," even in that sliortj-ime. Volume^ and efficiency . produce 2Se quality for roc THE PALMQLIVE COMPANY* OF CANADA, -LIMITED j kZ .Toronto Montreal v - Winnipeg Palm and olive oils���������nothing else���������give Nature's green color, to Palmolive soapS, _*��������������� -- -=== Britain Building Up Forests {Whis4 People Slaves *- To Kalahari Blacks Descendants of Dutch Are Servants-, to African Chief ' 4- ' Out of the great African interior, by way o������- Capetown, comes a pathetic story of a. group of white men _and wo- Heiping the Starving s . .Greek Refugees British Forestry Committee Has ~\ Already -Started Tree Planting ' The" British Forestry Committee is planning a forest station development to. a������ huge area of East Anglia with the idea of creating the largest forest in Great Britain. _ree planting has already begun. 'The area-^un-bja-- development is a vast sandy wasteland. "EJae plan in- fate of these unfortunate.'whites has J army, driven out of Turkey under the uiude- tHe erection-of "workers hold- just"been revealed in a report which , Treaty of Lausanne. They constttnte in������s for one Tiundred families. Appeal Is Made To Western Canada To Lend Assistance To "Worthy Cause " Western Canada is being appealed to, through The Save the Children Fund, men' who are living in a state of sub-- J.of London, England, in aid .of the half- i children refugee jection to.blacks, who exercise -coni- j million or more women a: plete mastery over tjiem. The tragic j who are among the Greek j It is expected that the development as ordered. Formerly growers _set | will be profitable not only in the pro ers 6������ the Communist party atj&era, in Qut a wide number of varieiief act Central . Getirriany. His fluency of speech* and commanding-manner on .the platform attracts' large crowds to his meetings. __ y - "_ Prince Arthur of Connaught is spoken of as the next Viceroy of India, it was learned In^London. ^Lord .Reading, the'present lncumbet-J, will probably finish lits term of office, twelve hum ths of which hare not expired. The freight st-famer Torham Van, from Toronto- and other ports on the Great Lakes arrived at Vancouver, B.C., with a full vcar__o of, Oatar|o: manufactured go6ds.__ -The vessel^as two months on tlie voyage. .������������������'*. foreseeing the situation: as ,it has shice developed. Along with tlsis- "effort at -concentration there will be attention' pa*fd jto" giving" out information on the season for the ten varieties which" have" been, adopted. And while there is the standing doctors- assurance that it "is always time to eat an apple, the apple men-will tell yoa that it-is Just as much16f-a"mistake- tb eat an apple Bees' wlii-gs beat the:air at'tlie rate of ld'o-,strokes.a.'-second.'" duction of timber, but ist tbe increased fertility of the s-ajrounding land. - ' ' VICTORY SOOTLESSXOAL For Steam-or Ddmestice "Use Order THRESHIN-I coal Now LAKESIDE COALS, LIMIfED 35 Dominion" Bank, "Edmonton COMPOSED OF PURE PAHA RXlB. BER��������� HIQrlJ_Y POROUS. ' y 3P������inicft3ires BI������W;Ouit9 RIDES EASY AS AIR,* DOUBLES MILe.AGe OF CASINGS., Write for particulars. AERO CUSHION INNER TIRE AGENCY, UNITED t8fl Hararavd St. - - Winnipeg* Man. l-acbory; 'WWinohain. urit. at the wrong time or season as it is. to try to masticate &n unripe peach. The teji varieties and the time when they' are *at their best follow: The Early Duchess, Wealthy, . Sept. ��������� to i^rpy.; "Mcintosh, Oct. to "ran.^c:--Joi**a- than, Sept. to Dec; Delicious,, Nov-tq Jan.; Grimes Golden, Nov."; tor Jan.; "Wagner,. NoV: to Dec;- Spltzeibu/g'f Nov. to Jan.; Yellow Newtons, Jan. to ���������April; W inesap... Jan:' to April. ? The ���������Canadian Pacific Railway gives- eitclu-* ���������sive service*- to, |he. "okahagfi-'ny"Valley ttnd isqui^te/eciual ^to^li'i..demaiidaya"or traffic. During - the past -y-^ar, two important concessions .ha^e been'made toy'shippers. The "first,.and** an Im- Ppftant one. Is that of protection of fruit against frost. , This form of insurance enables the shipper lo go right on using freight cars, so long as. the weather is reasonably moderate, after which shipments have to be made in refrigerator cars, Tho other concession, ttcft lest valuable, is that cars of fruit by express may be opened' for delivery twice enroute to final destination point. The,effect~of"tlieso arrangements Is to facilitate inovententl ot the crop promptly and hold' down thcycost of transvuovtatlon, which ln turn affects the consumers price. ��������� ��������� The average net price received by growerB for < apples last seas6n was; about 40 cents pea* boxy or some varlo- iles as high a*. 70< ceutu' wvus i.ald tha gi;pwera, bill plcu.y of-apples did not bring nlore than-vao centB. The average .'cost for packing and shipRtng is found to be 70 cents, -which Includes administration charges. This question Is.- being niaJo tho subject of a special Inquiry by Majcsr Duncan for tiie Federal Deim-i-Laic'tit ol Labor. Corns, Watis, Bunions^ Painlessly Removed Don't limp any longer,- don't suffer another hoUr from corns. . The oldest remedy and the best, tlie one that-for fifty.;years has proved a true success will lift out your corns.-in1 a hurry. Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor is the one remedy, to use. "Refuse a substitute, 25c- everywhere. <r____ ������ .. ���������-������-- '- Settlers Interested In Irrigated Lands Irrigated Tar^n lands at. Taber, in (Sbu-th .AJberta.are attracting prospective settlers- from the TFnited States iand Ea-tern.Canaaa, and, several land scouts liEiv'. been sent to;the-vicinity; by colonization organiisations.: ��������� .StontHe C I by-irrltati ed by ough.-^'-iC'oughlnB is caus- I6n- In the 7 respiratory officials "of the-South African Gove"Vn-~^ one of the" gfreatest-tragedies of" the ment's locust' expedition, now in tbe j post-war period*, as*-thei- are among interior of the great Kalahari desert, \ the victims of war. ' They have pour- have sent to Capetown." ^ The expedition wemt.Into the interior to study the breeding ground * of locusts. * \ -"* When they arrived at Molppolole, a hundred miles in the interior of the desert, the officials Kere taken before, Sebels, the paramount native chief. -They found him well educated, able to speak English fluently, and both he and his wife wore European clothes. .The visitors discovered some 50" white men and- women living near the chief's* kraal, where the.yi act as servants to the chief and -hla,. followers. They are thought ������0 be the descendants of old Dutch pioneers, who, trekking into the^interior.vlost ElTemselyes in the desert. Their -horses, overcome with the drought, died," and the pioneers -flung themselves a on . the mercy of the natives. These unfortunates have np po^wer to own land passages arid ia the effort tp dislodge juul ao privileges oi* any kind.} They obstructions that come from inn-uni-a; tion of the h.ucous membrane. Treatment witli Dr. Thomas" Eclectric Oil will allay the inflannnatioj.- and in con: sequence the- cough .will usually stop. Try It and you will be satisfied. Donates Plane to Japan , Captain Georges Pelletler^ D'Olsy, the French aviator who ree'entiy com-- Tjleted *a flight from Paris to Toltlo, has donated the aeroplane in which he made' the la-t leg oC'tiisJaurney from Shanghai to the J-ipaiiQSo army. - FOR COLIC AND CRAfViPS ?M1NS IN THE STOMACH THERE'S N0THIM0 TO^EOUW. The most obstinate corns fall to resist Hollo way'h Corn Itemover. Try It. are virtually serfs to the. natives. The natives., are rich both Iu' cattle and land. 1 They carry rifles, but the whites aro not permitted to possess ��������� firearms. Chief Sebels dispenses .. Justice to all 31% tribe���������the Bochuana���������who are recognized as tho aristocracy of the Kalahari. Tho Kalahari desert^, fprms -the western part of British Bechuana- land, and Is about 120,000 square miles ln extent. It ".as first crossed "by Dr. David LIvlnbstone In 1819. ed into Greece,"b.omeless, helpless and hungry, jind they^re d>-ing like flies from stafvatiori'and disease.- . Other parts of Canada are-responding to this pathetic appeal, and the* farmers of Western Canada are asked, through a grain campaign, to do their hit by contributing "a few bushels of wheat when selling their cro*)_at the elevator' , The various grain,- elevator and united farmer organizations I are co-operating. - " -,. , _-,-. - A strohg western "committed has - been forn-ted, with Mr. ;���������. \yZ Rowley as Honorary-Treasurer, -fsrith offices;at 305: Scptr'.%lo-"|C,' ^Innipjeg. ^"The campaign isr" endorsed by i?remler Bracken, Premier Greenfield, Hon. T. A. cVerar, ���������nd other leaders. ...It Is confidently expected that the west, as always, will make as generous a response as the crop situation will permit" No Canadian will be the poorer for sharing a little, of his- substanqe with the starving kiddles in any part of the world.' ,' '7.' .'-r.'.^'y'-' Mr. Frank Yelgh, of Toronto, tha well-known Canadian writer, .-^nd. lecturer, has arrived In the "W^s������ to assist In the campaign, after havl'ms* conducted a successful one, In Ontarla which brought in $25,000. Those who prefer to make *__ ca^li contribution may remit toy Mr. C. W. Rowley, 305 Scot* Block. Wlnjiipeg. .aitai^lw^hMl^jMiiiw's^ 'n L\\^^ ___���������__. * ^^ *J^ i^^^^^ ^b^^^^w rrtmtm+mHt>wMm} *=?. W. N. V.' #S53_" It. Is not generally known, that flour, siigar, r-tareh or prraln clusta are cai>- nWd'ot worl-lnK Rroatsr havoc than ������ hlC*4 ���������f-rr'lo'-lvc r-uch vs. dyn-wnite. v . ,���������. Minard'a Liniment ior Rhmumati-m It hiwi been in who foif Uto past 150 yearn; Ifcw action in ploananlj, rapid ,ra- liablc and effectual, and reljef oomau-i promptly. _J������ fi������r_ and get '"Dr. Fowlor"������������? wlum yo������ a-k for it. "Don't experiment with Homo new and untried i'->u._dy. Put up. only by Th* T. Milbtmi Co., Limited. Toronto. Oat, Radio Set For Prince Token of * Appreciation From Radio l".anB of America When -the Prince oE Wales stepped aboard tho Cuttard liner Bcrengarla oti August 23, for l?ls trip overseas, he received tho most magnificent radio set ever coutitriicled lii'lUe UulLoJI iStatca. It "Was presented to him by W. Itoy McCanne, President of the Stromberg Caribou Telephone Manufacturing Company, ua a token of appreciation and goodwill-from the radio- fans of America. The* set, which la a flve-tube Neutrodyue, is mounted la a console oi Ad.1111 ilrowu JVIaltogaiiir wtth everythinfs aelf-cdntaluei-. All Its metal parts are" gold-plated. The sot was delivered, to live Berengaria and taken across tho Atlantic aboard that fthlp on it������ eastward paa-saBe, ao that, presentation could be made Immediately aftor the Prince boarded the llm-r In SoHlharnnUau. ani-i 1 ,11 m mmmmmmmmimm*m**m*mm *V IVIli-iard'i-- UnS-mont Heals Cut* -Pines arei.ambng -the -Xew.i"trees'-.th'-d can''grow at .a,high altitude. ��������� If you would learn a nran's good deeds attend his funeral. YOU'VE TRIED THE R65-T NOW BUY THE BEST i__7___^^^ ^>ii' ���������^^^7.^^T7WB^t^!-*---- ^ ������? kx*-*^**____i__r^__P^____>_>J j^m\k^*% '-TffcW W * *J.*M>U������������,i>������*%#Jfflfc Thero Is a dealer hand Unci Newc������*itlo co.* In every tovwn It* Weilflrtv CnnndA. L.00V for-him. MO-TE _ ORDERS "Wlketv ortl������*"-rin4: ".o_*l- "������y mall a.ncl *t Xkm.l"-lo"\ liKpr-cia- Aiocve-.-. Orxlor. ���������Id Lt aULcttll S Mvaa������KictiNKYa \A-������JiK.i.lO>*������-������ij������.t,������r.H������Eli.������a1av*l..*i*r.������;������rii������',J������r.. "Ovkr ������*_r a oaNTunv nerut.-:nom piuua rom ti- Mvaa4KictiNKYa Da LE CLESIOS ^AU&M s*r_ JLND- t-tsit."������aia.������* rom t.*.0i������t *u.m-cwt������. Di c f*l H__"D_**ai_i - veoitvaaia_a Jl. LH bLUtlU O Aj-"������niaTa*ir ip-i*.*_��������������� k������i ������ ������.. ������...���������������������������, riiaailtii. .|-������.c-������������ ��������������� ICrxUa.l J... PM. LKCl.������**e M������J.C������. Hav-wminofcMai. N.kv.at.a.iwdnai o^MaJiai. lOfroa "I. ���������* ������������������������*������-��������� KJ.H..Ti><i������w .o.Oo- 44. -O. Bat**;U-t- :'������! H*_* . Mi.W a**OI*at Cll W. x &.������-&-;&--������ i^-f-^*^ pl^fiSZjZiiffflfjffljfppif ���������t**_'|_ .-.y^f '��������� jy.tyraqipig"*' 777:'iv7.</_ "'i.'-v' "f-HE C.I-KBT������W. BBTIBW . f Fob, Rbj-*r���������Two furnished roonis, suitable for light housekeeping*. Apply Mrs. J. Arrnwsniith, Creston. Anglican Ohurcb Servioes SUNDAY. OCT. 26 CRESTON **vSOp.m. CHAS. MOORE, C.E. ' EWGItTSEER-*,ARCHITECT y ':.' SURVEYOR - ��������� Ptej-istered] CRESTON, B.C. jw--: ��������� Pianoforte, Organ ana Singing Lessons ARTHUR CGLLIS, Creaton P.O. Bo* H ��������� .Personal and Plaice your osders now for Apple Boxes and Apple Crates." Our Boxes are all made of Pine; no Hemlock used.- Printing on boxes done in two colors. Anyone placing orders for Ap������������!e Bo__.es/with, os -can also get the Bull Nose ie <_-rat>e. GHAS.0100GEBS Onions For Sale ��������� $4 a sack. ��������� Fred Lewis,- Creston, Wanted-Small kitchen stove. P. Lants, Creston. C. F. JE|ayes"\v������s a weekend business visitor in Nelsni..- PoTA-r*>KS For Sauk���������$2 per sacfc. Fred Lewis- tf"������f*������������.t-o!������ Berth���������On October 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart, a -daughter. R. Walmsley was a Nelson visitor a couple of days the fore part a������f the week. * For Sale���������100 feet 2-inch tin pip**, 8 ct-nt-* per foot. Apply the Vicarage, Creston.' Piano For Sale���������Only ������been used six months. Apply IS. w." Byckman. Creston. f j. Mrs. M. Yisung" is a visitor with* Cranbrook friends this week, leaving "on Wednesday. - - For Sa__b~���������Bay ranch horse. S years old. can di-ive single or double. Philip Lantz, Creston. Mrs. E.ri<Sk_>on of In vernier������" is a vioitor with Creston friends this week; the truest of Mrs. JSennett. For Sale���������I_x.pt rial ^ truck wagon in good shape, price right.. McKay Blacasniith shop. Ci-enton. * - Mi's. Knott of Lister is (--pending the week -nrath friends i__-���������'!-**si'_R, and is the guest of Mrs. Bert Hate. This year's haivet*t thanksgiving service at Christ Church will he held the first Sunday in *_*-"������ vent her. Good toned piano for sale at a sacrifice, will arrange terms for payment. Bevan garage, Creston. - --"' Miss Rose Cherrington. who -is jn charge -if the se__*M������" at. Que n*s Bay this term, was home for the weekend. The Presbyterian ___adie������* Aid have their nest ri*)Wt!ng on Fridaty, October 31st. at 3 p.m.. at the- honie of Mrs. Nelson. Pigs For* Salk���������Yorkshires, 4 weeka and np, choir** stock. JUg-titv-be se������*n at Mountain View Ranch.. ~C" O. Rodgers..��������� * ���������_>- " J. 'u. Me-Conuun of 'Victoria oirived at" the fin>t. of the week to take the position of ledgerkee.per ut the liank of Conimex ce. j- *%���������" I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that on Monday, the 3rd day of November, 1&24, at the hour of 10 a.m.. at tho Courthouse, Nelson, B.C.. I ahall offer*for sale at public.auction the mineral elaijcaa in the list hereinafter" set out, of the persons in the said list-hereinafter set _oi-t, for delinquent, taxes.wnpaid by said persons on the 30th day of June, 19247 and for penalty,-costs and expenses, \t the tot^l������*amouht������dtfe is not sooner paid. ^ " - ~. ��������� = _ - ��������� * ^ - - - - -,. _ The Collector will be pleased to receive Jtwiy information respecting the following? list where, the owner is or was a member of the" Allied Forces, and entitled to the benefits of- section 151 of the "Taxation Act, 1922." . _*- - V .- - "'"__ u*st of' p^OF������/?rrsm ? __*.���������������������������������,"-������- m-itinukuk ������-!������*���������-������'. 6^i_---> *_0 SB-'-.* & ft*!**-m,Vt _������ *S>-������.*-*_*__-JS-H ~rw "������_ ������*-*������������������*������-a Ua* "an I** ���������*, ������-.*��������� .....-* -f-fWtlll ���������r :������-'���������# OGILVIE Goods are dependable A Disinfectant that Disinfects ! # SESSfiaSSBBE - fiBTtSEPTE- - G.BSSER For scrubbing or cleansing .purposes Creola will re- move dirt without injury to woodwork, paint, varnish, metal, etc. POWERFUL YET SAFE TO USE. 45c. and 25c. sizes. Jl Vm mft If ���������&&*% fl ��������������� and not Tn years 'has .the Valley- had j such a fat-orable fall for the-apple harvest and other **~r������i-ki. Selling seven teams farm-ruined Pei-chcron horses, two to six years. greys and blacks, some bpoke" P. Murray, Sti-onie, Allierta. v Wanted���������English lady with* b-������by requires* room and bnai-d in private home. State terms and particulars. Wiite Box 27. Review Office. C. O. Rodgers is a Vancouver visitor this ..week fc������iv a meeting. ������>f B.C. lumbermen. A. :N.. Wipilaw is" aluoiii. attendance at the conference. The Methodist Ladies' Aid are having their UMiHllhaukHgiving dinner on Th art-day^ night, October 30th. at the church. "Dinner herved from 6 t-.i8p.in. HEWS OF KOOTENAYS NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an application -will be marie to tlie Lcfl-talatlvc Anselmbly of Provlnee of Britlah Columbiav at ten nextaemdon on behalf of the Amo������'At������d Orowcn-fl of Ilrltlsli Oolumbiju I-mlted, for an Act to bp. known tun tlie '"AMmlatVe-f Qrowerfl of Brltlnh Colambia, limited, Itellef Act." for tbe purpone ot carina alt formal defavitu Im, and all fann-a**! oMeetfm.n ro tho validity of all oontMu-tw entered Into by tho Amoeiatod Growrei-H of Uritlnh -Colambia. IJmiteal, with Individual jmawera In any of tbe form-t known ns\ aeriea "A^aorlea "H. Htnitm "G," or Herlen "D," and whore mich oootwuct purports to be made betwoeja-the Aimoe-ated l*ro--"iHP-i of Rff|ti<*tt r*olnmbta, Umfeed, of the llrat port, a local luwoclation formed nnder the -'Co-Operative ABiwe(atloni Aetj" of the neoond part, and the jrrower of the third Dart, or where ������a-*h contraet ptirporta-i to bonaiula. between tbe AiwonlAterl flrowam of BrlM-ih frelnri-iWs, Lfml- ttxi, or the one part, and a iprawer of the othwr pait, u'_il,</i_' thu ^iMU*rv<!'i'ttiot'J <ti nuctt, Locixk iiMOelntion, and nliM for the p-nryoee of provld- Init tliAt wluir* any wich ������Kir*trtwv4, Im prodiieeid to the Court proven to have been i-aned by a grower and its fa f nrfcher proved that the (grower ha-t delivered any nraltn or vegetable* other*' wine than In aoeonlanoe witli mieh oontraci, the Co-nt ahall forfthwlth reetrain by Ininnr Hon any delivery of wneh nrrower'* frnft* nr veiretAblle-i otherwlMJ than In anonrdanoe with N-idhi oontraw-fc and ahall alno make an order f-<-mmaH-tl**i������ the urrower to deliver the frolfja or vegetAWm lit aooordanee with tbe provl-ilonH nf nuoh eonfcraet. notwlth������ta>ndln*f HnT defoet In thn fea^r������if������t1f"T������ ���������"T^fTrti'-'*** -.r -)-Tff,TT*;!*.-*.?* ������������������*.? wioh <3ontraoC " * _ _- IMI^il at Vernon, M.C, thlir ������th dny of Ocf>o- ti*r. WM. . __, 3C C. 1VJA YJCftM. Holleltor for the applicant, AA-ioolatect flrowers of Itrltifsh ("ohinihta, limited. Cranbrook Baptist Church is fweiity- fom- yen rs <������ld. w / y And now its a pjojf i-miiw they are i efi-i trying to interest 13Teenwood cilizcns in. ���������- T. E. Cope, government agent at Pentieton, has bet-n ti-aiisfetivd to Ft-rnic. At Vernon $2750 is being spent on improvements to the hospital heating aystfti.. - Owing to a falling off in bnniness one nurse han he*>n laid on* nt the Pentieton lio-tpital. Things are no bad in Rt-vefotoke that chief Sprwtt of the police force h'as b4^*n forced to- resign. The Partner*' Inntitntes of Bunt. Ko->ten-"V arc having a conference at Cranlivmak <������o the SSflHth, v Cianl-riiok council will tendftr Prtm- lei* Klnp-������ <;ivlc w������-lco������������ii' on his'arrivat in that city on the 27th. The United Chiirf*h at Roawland t.a-tt**d $IW at a New England dinner tu-rva-d iiu������- njglit/ la������t wrek. In the Ktatfeb-ctioii in Idaho M'liatoi* Keid la appealing for votes on the fltrcngth of avtai-tBng In liunlnrrna 80 yfaim Hg<������ with only -IS- <*ents And now paying at moat $1500 of taste*. At Kakitap lhe Church of Ku^larMl minister in CHlllng upon the ret-identti to givi'i hallowi''en IIm oldMme r*-> ll^iouM ������������lwnerviince rather tlmn th** ' iM-a'Kfnt, ct������������y iictivitli-H of a ������ie<ati'iictive sort. ���������^ELaOm MiMtN������ D/i/ZS/O/V Mame of Owner Name of Claim _. ���������. _ CosSe and Lot No. Taxes Penalty "Expenses Total Berg, Li. D. J. & Prudence Wfl*-aia&_.& Murdoff . A. ������1 Rand, It.. S. * Lrennie, "B. C. British.American Corporation. 3_td. .... The Nelson-Copper Fields, Ltd. .��������� Venus Gold Mining Co., lutd. ...:. Venus Gold Mining Co., trfd :. .- A. El. Rand, R.- g".*������" Iiennie, S. .C. \Sr-rairtra A... ...T Kootenav; Besansa Mines, Ltd. ���������. Columbia Proprietary Co Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd Kootenay Bonanza Mines; Ltd. Ncweli, J. A. & Mrs. Anna L. Si-scss.. Nowell, J.' A. & Mrs. Anna L. Simons.. Williams aft Mnrdoff ..... The Nelson Copper Fields, Ltd Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd. ���������. .. Venus Gold "Mining Co .- Alexandria .. Alturaa Annie Argentenil Ash . :.... Ashcroft .. Astral ...^ -������������������~i. Venus Gold Mining Co ��������� A. _J. Rand, R. S. Lennie, E. C. .WX|Wg.V mm.m^m^mmmm.. ������������������������������������������������������������������������> aa ������������������������������������������������������������-*��������� ������������������ak*_*_... Wj_i. Biamont, R. Legant, L. Neven ��������� Win. Dumont, R. Legant. L. Neven ��������� California"''Mining Co., Ltd Devlin, J. G. --. .*. :.���������, ������ Venns Gold Mining Co., Ltd Venus -Gold Minims? Co., Ltd Kootenay Bonanza * Mines, Ltd. Iron Mountain~2*td. : flnlmwhi*. P_-o*-WetaF-?". Istd _ Devlin, J. G_ ..... Steele, R. J. . Peters, Mrs. Margaret -. js_..-...."..~. *w#sos--a si- j_*^y^_isc.���������:fc_j;_��������� *.-...r..--. Iron' Mountain, Ltd. l...v.:.il-:.V....rJ/... Berlin Beresford Bid Black Witcfi Blue Jack .��������� Blue Jack Prac. Blue- Bird Birds Bye Brittania . Bradford Cambridge 2.22 miz 407 3326 4218 4303 4296 . 3251 .. 3730 -��������� ^"901- -4146 2688 . 2691 10032 t 3278 3263 344B $12.25 13.00 . 7,00 15.00 5.25 10.25 ' 9.00 .... 4299 Calgary . Central Centra! Prac. .-. r Cleopatra :.. -. -iQlurobla .w. j-tt'���������a.^��������� Cosmopolitan ���������^_. ..���������:.-_;���������. - ������i*i������*".* ��������� Daylight Dodger TV** 4g*%*m1mm, 4208 4801 . 4-05. 387 8870 a_-__*_ 429. ������i:n .���������. 907 :... 1208? . . . ... .���������- a������ ������U - . " 7 ..- i T������������������������'���������������*_���������_ J._,_ ' -=-.._ ������awu; inuuuuilll, IJlli; -...���������.....���������..... Iron Mountain, Ltd.' : Kootenay, Bonanza Mines, "Ltd. California Mining Co,, Ltd __; _: mntgA - ������������-��������� f - f-4) Blmily 2_*meraid _ mmeraid mrac 1 9074., Empire .". .���������.....?. :.....-.." 12086 *, y Eureka ,. .������������������: -3255 A *Exchequer r. J...'. *...��������� - ^91 P. N. Thompson, A. M. Johnson, and May C. Fenwell ...k. ^.'. P. N. Thompson, A.^M. Johnson, and May C. Fenwell ��������� Venus Gold Mining Go. : Fairview Free Silver "ffc> 2903' 2902 Frederlcton Frac: T. .*._ ,...u. .4305 A. J. Campbell, Margaret Peters Shallenberger, H. H. .................. Sballenberger, H. Hi" ^.U~.......������.. Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd.'. Kootenay Bonanza Mines, "Ltd. , Kootenay Bonanza. Mines, Ltd. . Kootenay .Bonanza Mines, Ltd. , The Nelson Copper Fields, Ltd. Shallenberger, fl^Hr:::.-;.-.:-.,- Shallenberger, H. H^ ���������.;.���������������...-="-.::.., Bis-ell, David S. . ...... .' ... Bissell,0 David S. ... Bi-sell, David 8 .������T........',.._���������.;...: Iron Mountain, Ltd. :r^...,..!.i.....^....... Williams & Murdoff���������'^..........L;^.... Kootenay Bonanza Mineity Ltd. ..... Nelson Copper Fields; Ltd., The ������ Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd. '.:.. Kootenay Bonanza Mines* Ltd. ..... Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd. ...... Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd. ...... -u......:...; Garfield .Glasgow ..". Glasgow Nov 1 Frac. fcoid Beii,',. .....:...:.:. Golden Star .- Gold Standard U.."...;.. Gold Tip ....._......, Gold Cj^-ivn ........i.���������_._, Golden Rod :. .... Golden Fleece Golden Giant". Gold Bell ....... Gold Notev ......... Gold Standard Golden Eagle Grand View '.A. Boulder Prize Western ........../ Eastern West Frac Fractional _.. iA, Great Grand Great Great Great Grand Frac. .'*y British American Co. The Nelson Copper Fields, Ltd, Shallenberger, H. H. ............: Williams & Murdoff .-_..���������.... ... Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd. ..... The Nelson Copper Fields, Ltd. ��������� Hawkeye ,.... Haddo Frac. . Hastings Happy Jean . Horse Shoe . Huron *n������ V J. E. Read (et al) ............ The Nelson Copper Fields, Ltd. Shallenberger, H. H. ......... Shallenberger, H. H. Iron Mountain, JL*td. ~. ia������ma������|itn>������ i a������������*4 w������v������i������������������������������������������������-������������������M������������i(i������������������ Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd. ...... Iron Mountain, Ltd. .... . ������ Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd, R, R. Shrnm ft Agnos Stack Iron Mountain, Ltd. ... ... Venus Gold Mining Co. ..... Venus Gold Mining Co, ... Fisher, F. W. *>��������������������������������� ���������������������������*������������������a������*a^������'*������������-*. >*>������ ������*������B-*la-M-it Ida D , Inverness International -.��������� ..a.. International No. 1 .-.. invincible .'.���������.......;..^.-... Jcaala ... Jersey J. M. B Jo!:or Job Trotter . Jupiter' Jupiter Frac. Juno ������ -���������. :.., 4939 mmmm^mmM.*..^. 0098 . ��������� ������������������.al....-.H��������� y. ,'; tjOXX < .....^.^yi'ltiSS" .. ......^.,,.i .'4157; .............. 3939 ���������..:, 660- ���������;���������������������....:.. ���������-66.07. ........::.. 4655 ..J...... 4657, ...7..,.....': '"sis .-.. 9071 9926 ...:....���������.. 685. ............. 2022 - 8592 4148 4152 ...a::....... 4779 7. 2113 3327 .4221 6598 9911 2235 2019 2462 3936 6600 6610 12084 18.60 24.50. 7.60 20.60 7.76 .75 11.75 13.00 8.50 11 M >7JS0 19.00 18.50 1 3.00- 10,76s 26.00' *i%������._ 9.DV 1_ ������-������K 20.00 12.25, 24.50 12.00 24.00 - "?���������_������ - fife laMka���������. i������oor 10.-0 __ 8.50 ,^.00 '8.0^ 9.75 7.00 .6.76 12.75 19.60 6.60 14.60 19:50 22.00 14.00 15.50 12.00 12.00 10,25 12.00 7.25 13.00 ��������� 4.00 10.00 9.00 4^0 20.00 17.60 9.00 16.60 11.00 8.75 26.00 7.50 15.50 20.00 $ .61 .65 .76 1.65 .26 .51 .45 ���������"OS 1.37 2.73 -.83 2.25 .39 .04 *.69 - .65 .93 $13.76 *flA *_>������ 13.76r 13.75 - 1S.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.76 13:75 13.95 13.75 13.7^ 13.75 13.75 13.75 ���������e* arc UI.IU .37- ^13.75 2,09' 2.03 .32 .54 2.86 - .47 2.20 .62 2.o4 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 J* ��������������� me- X0,������O .m.-nmt x������.au 13.75 13.75 i3.Y������ - 1.32 13.75 ltT.75 13.75 mm^KmYfe-J'-* <*������_ ������������_- "^SS"***-"8"?" ���������* AV������. fO .65 13.76 .52 13.75 . .42 13.76 -.32' 13.76 .40 : : 13.76 .49 .35 .34 .64* 2.15 '..7X1 ���������'. 1.69 2,15 - 2;42 1.64: 1.717 1T32 1.32 .51 .60 .36- .66 .20 1,10; .98 .49 2.20 1.93 .98 1.71 r *^ : 1.20 .44 2.86 .37 1.71 2.86 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.76 13.76 J3.76" 13.75 ; 13.76 18.75 13.76 13.76. 13.76 18.76 13.76 13.75 13.76 13.76 13.75 1S.75 13.76 13.75 13.75 13.76 13.76 13.75 13.76 18.76 18.76 13.76 13.76 18.76 686 ........... 9070 902 ., .5.188 ' _-....... 12085 : ���������," 4208 4307 . 8161 ���������������������������*������������������*���������! Kootenay Bonensa M!n6������, Ltd. Iron Mountain, Ltd. ..............��������� Iron Mountain, Ltd. Barthotohiew, R. If, Fishery F. W. ICootensy Bonanza Mines, Ltd. Kootenay Bonanza Minos, Ltd, . Nelson Copper Fields, Ltd, The Nelson Copper "Fields, Ltd, The Grieves, A. D ,..,.. Borg, Mrs Shallenberger, H. H lr*w. *m*v,".".t?,.1_ ** *** ��������� . ^ ��������� The Nelson Copper Fields, Ltd. Venwg Gold Mining Co., Lid, ... WtSHJiiiui. &. MufdoW I jKittll-pell : King Alfred IClng Solomon KirfeT. oil ...... King of the Forest KootnJa Star Lake S_de Last Chance -... Lady Aberdeen Last Chance Ladysmfth , Lake View I-wu-L k_>L������tM<U<t* Lily Frac ���������Lilly ...... iLodestone 4156 3368������ 3369 am. 3160 4147 906 2021 393C 4934 8416 .602 .--1141 .4220 41.04 9916 18.00 .65 13.76- .10.60 .,.58;'--* ���������rf"*8.*f(lv 6.00= AA-M' ���������' "18.76 18*60 2.03 13.75 9.60 y:A,:4B:,,. ,,13.7"i y 8.00, .88: 13.76 11.25 ,>5A������w..' 18.76 4.60 ','-'.49' ��������� 18.76 9.60 .48 18.75 ih26 P.B0- v .47 13.76 .48 1,8.7*{ 8.00 - .16 ���������/: 18.76 11.60 ..7.67 I/' .13.76 17.00 L86 18.75 12.00 ^PO 18.76 5.25 .,*'-*:.i.W . . 13.76 -0._c , .51 lS.7(i 10.50 .53 13.75 16.50 1.81 13.76 23.00 26.00 10.25 18.00 13.00 20.50 12.60 7,60* 8.-5 7.60 '.-ft.Bfe '2.86 .61 .65 .65 2.25 .02 .38* -.41 .87 18.75 18.76 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.76 18.75 13.76 13.75 13.75 **26.6i 27.40 21.51 30.40 24^1 23.20 2-_.?3 27.62 40.98 22.08 36.50 21.89 14.59 26.09 27.40 23.13 mm*m������mm7m 21.62 34^4 34J28 17.07 25.04 42,61 23.72 Ola ^ . 35.95 26.62 40.39 27.07 40.39 21.3* ������_fll 27.40- 24.77 22.67 17.07 22.15 23.99 2L10 20.84 " 27.14 35.40 20;96 29.84 35.40 38.17 29.29 30.96 27.07 27.07 ^2������r.51 26.35- - 21.36 27.40 ^17.95 '������������������aa '_������rf 4J-K.UIU> 23.73 18.74 35.95 33.18 23.73 30.96 .25.95 22.94 42.61 21.62 80.96 42.61 27.40 24.78 20.41 84.28 ;28.7tl7, '"'"7-a" 22.68;, 26.68 j' 18.74 ������' 28.78- 28.47 23.73 16 JO 25.82 32.61 26.85 19.26 24.61 24.77 82.06 89.27 42.61 24.51 27.40 27.40 mu\ 26.87 21.63 22.41 . 21.62 ' "���������^ [Continued on Pa������e 5 a������<^������i<B������Mi>ii^iji^ ������j^Bjj^l* Bpnp - ,-��������� ,*->-.(-- *���������*"*! ~7 tf'-R-KS-rftTW n-wiF-tpr Ssl^Feifr fciaaaa, aa������iaji<������. ������*0ff_T'lF.. _*0S0-9< __���������>._- ������_? gg���������'jBgfe������������������ -_*ub_l _r-__r=_ -!_-_^__MS������S-39 ff.Q-SL B,SSSL Nelson Assesssgiessl: l-Mstri^^-Gctntinued from Page 4 Oarae of Owner. '.Name of Ciaisa Los Not Taxes' Penalty Espeatet ToteE lf3*aa ��������������������� _*,%*��������� ^*_<3 _*__ -----���������-_.^-, - -������������-.-* -.Williams, ..A. ., - - * <Sfe,t$ *>~..������j~.--~*. , ��������� Lucy ._ .'___ _.���������. 2860 JKootenay_Bo_anza Mines, Ltd. Mac Frac .Bigelowi I-ai-ha J. ; Mastaddn .... Iron: "SSouffi-afa. X_td. "������ _' Mj^r-" Tapley wmia_ji_i * Mnrdoff ..���������������. MargareTZ.. 3256 1070 "V '.. ^������^|^IMS>Ny; FECIAL TH MM ^ ' ^m Winnipeg to W. St A John, N.B.'k Direct to the ship's side. S.S. J^pntelgsreE^ac. & for Ll&eirp&ol S.S. Mommurier; !%&������. 12 ** * * th For nruDrti m.\u tai rai-^r ~ * S������-^*=f ���������s# *SsSM_"_. _ __ ~_^ -**? __^__4-������' JS . r -L^A-.ta-i' i lo W. St. John, ff?B.s leave Medicine Hmt9 S.30 s.sn fr Dee. 1 for S.S. Montelare sailing Dec. 5 to liver pool. Deo. -. 6 for S.8. Minnedos&'sailing Dec. 10 to Ohe'rbotsri.. -"���������* \ ' - "A ' -Southampton. Antwerp. Dee. 7 for S.S. Metagama^aiHiift Deo. 11 to Belfast, Glasgow. Dec.. 8"for S.S. Hontl&urier'sailing Dec. 12*to Liverpool ' Dee. 13 for S.S. Montcalm sailing "Dec 16 to Liverpool." ���������Fssll inloregpa&ion, frosn any Agentr of ike ������������������* a, a> ������������������������������������������������������..������-a, ���������������������������a_a1aa.������-.._.-������o-������������ ... WVAV ���������~~i^>~rV"g"''*!!^ty*****_i_r-**���������*"���������* _-^"*"*. "^���������'���������",?���������*������-������--*-i������-r������--������>****������M������*"--- *i*������.uwm ���������-������������������-������������������������������������-���������----���������.���������-������.������������������----__-.-.������������������..*������*-.���������.-���������-.������������������������������__ 6oQ3 The Neb-on Copper Fields,-Ltd.. MintoFrac. ...:: .". ��������� . 4219 Colombia Proprietary Co .... Mist Frac.-. L....... _ 4372 Hawkins; S.^ftet.) -_ Monument ..... ��������� .* r 5012 Gallupe, A.-B}.'���������_ , Montreal ..* ."...-..I ' 2132 Iron-Mountain, Ltd., ���������.: i^ S$prnisg : 9075 Mr_$$ghan; ^'C^Gppel, W. J-': _-' Muldoon 976 W_agge.'"E."C4'Tnttle, A. H., Clandy, *R. R. ....'..--.���������--.���������....-......---..._......������������������.._.���������..��������� M. S. 2916 1S.50 - 1.00 13.00 _LJL*^9 5.75-^ 25.00 9.50 13.00 24.00 13.00 - 5.75 10.50 7.75 2.06 .10 .65 .59 .28 2.69 -.47 1.42 2.64 ; .65- .29 .1.15 13.75 13.75 33.75 13.75 13.75 -1-3.75 -..-"������15 - ^mm 13.75 13.75 ~* .--3.75 ,13.75 ���������io *��������� ' -S .38 " 7" De'ylin, J..G.~~., Navada Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd _._.- National Emblem ::..;���������^ Bigelow, Elisba , :��������� Nellie J. . 1 : L_. ^Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd. ���������> North- Star ��������� .* 4149 8869' 2236 1071 15.00 1.64 19.00 - 2.10 Venus? Gold Mining Co., Ltd.. Venus Gold "Mining Co., Ltd. Shaiienbergerr ������. a. SJaallenbcrger, H. B. 1x������& Mojgyqlain, Ltd. Nelgpn.3C,0PP5r Fields. LtcL .��������� Berg, Mrs, ---~s- .���������.........^.. Orion ........... .. Orion Frac. ... i ������*p-* .A. .7.. Pioneer No. 1 Frac, Pioneer Pickwick .._ Princeton Frac. Prudence . ...... 4294 4306 6608 .._ .... -6601 -I. :. 12087 :���������_-.: 3938 ..'. - 3416 G-lIupe, A. _}i^.. - J-^*4 ��������� -* -, - ��������� **������" ._. Quebec .' ���������" ������������������"!*" '" Rainy Day ���������.. ._ . ^.��������� Rainsr Day No. 2 ... =........ . Red'^Top Frac. .. BL: --.~..���������-.���������.....-.���������.. Renfrew _.. r., ..���������^..._....... CANAOIAfl pa^1^1^ 9ft* 9-M "_'���������"- ���������THE WOULD Mj_A"F Mt_RCHANTS Adams, BJdward . Adams, EJdward-. Ihaii^^S^%; 3hi_leiil_ereer^ It: H. ..-^....-. Renfrew No. 1 GormIe^:_G������/jT.|:.._, Repnblic Kootenay Bonansa Mines, Ltd :.. Royal Charter BeBf^a ^Jojte-^...���������-. ~ Ross' Frac. 'i. Thompson, Jf._*"&. -(~ .-. -������ Royal Iron ,M&tttftaSp,-������-Ltd... '. L, Royal -Canadian Thompsonf IP- ,N. . ... Ruby ...-.^ 2133 ,.. * 3978 _..:-.��������� " 3979 = .7- "4310 ���������.������������������.:.; _:c:.. ' 6604 .... J::l "6609 ::...._;._ 320s ..:w-:.^..���������' 232 ....':......���������,.',.���������,.. 12676 7.......*^..:.^-.. 5322 ���������.--..:; JLu -12115 ..-..: 2904 Venus Gold-Mining Co. . -.Saturna Frac ���������.. Shalienberger^ H.AO. A. -^.........-Salmo No. 1, Fr$c. Shattenber-eer. H. H. .. . . Salmo ...��������� Kootenay- bonanza Mines, Ltd. -..v. Shamrock--. 4297 13.00 15.50, 11.25 .50 9 - 4.50 26.00 XL50 1S.5������ 12.25 12..5 17.00 23.50 8.75 26.00 20.50- 13.00 9.50 23.00 13.00 10.00 7.25 ��������� 3.60 .65 1-71 r 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 .13.75 .56* - 13.76 .03- - 13.75 .59 .57 , .52 .61 .61 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13:75 34.31 14.85 27.40 ���������26.1 9 19.78 41.44 23.72 28.17 . 40.39 27.40 -19.79 25.40 21.88 30.39 34.35 25.40 30.96 25.56 14.28 18.84 42.61 25.8- 2.S.77 26.61 26.61 ,a. ���������>���������������--���������*-������. 6612 ^ =' -8_00 . 6690 -6.00 2234 Campbell, Joseph Koflt'fe'i&v Soii^w. Mines Ltd Skooknm Rlnmhorip Te\ViH' fn*- n{\ ' - - _3fft4> "Iron"* Mouhtaihp lad. '-_ BelVG.-D. i_*"Gteen. F. C. 9360 ���������..'���������....i..j. * > 6S4 ..��������� _-:_������_ .*36S7 .: j_s__i- .9072; ....... ... 20172 l M. *%.B. B S. art* -*v - - ���������I"1 n -taR_ -*���������*--*��������� ��������� * **"-,"_,---^|- __-.- *��������� Jl.-i.^S SB -.- - -"-i-.C-JB t-sf. ; ���������;;" steAJtmGCK]']$pmRK SAUSAGE ���������' . -'/:- An economical dish, e������sy to serve. ShamTocr4\Bran<t HAM, BACON and LARB - ���������" ^ " ���������IEN������>AL������ CREAMERY- BUTTER -W;������; v. Goyerhnient. graded. 1*!Kb������-������s q-aa fiSy. - *v** " "* IFRESH and CORED FISH i "*"' * * ! ���������;��������� aM varieties. ,. Choicest BEEF, FORK, MUTTON. VEAL, LAMB * BLRNS IDEAL POULTRY FOOD increases egg production ^aiid prbdnces better poultry. Buy the Best! bafa * 'ST* S>������3i6 Farj-Ttfera should realize tlie desirabiilty of depOsitfiig their 5s5������ Ne^tcs. -*w*24_3l 0 -_ap^|c- for safe keeping as well aa for collection when due* We _n-t_te farmers to utilise tliia Bank's services* : '������������������".". I'lVjS*..'^'li'*.***''-. ��������� H*Vi!.*. ���������'���������'"'. 1 > - C������ESTON BRANCH, ..;' 7c.w.:m\JmmmAtt,---~*:::'"v-" "���������"; -*."��������� ";" V ' ."al..���������"!"���������_���������MMW_Mb__S���������HaHBMMM������������������iMMHMHaSH���������kk - ������������������MMB���������HMHMH ���������P" Mnoa^ior. mmmmmmmmmmm DON'T *4dk lost by raclcwlftf, Qpift " ia> votir UitieTSa : You will fitufth* ', Mo*r_ey Orders 1mu������<1 by this Bank a ���������alb ������__d convci_Ien_ wcty of payilkg ���������Rmff o^t^^--tov*m ������coo-ua������^ '.- ,-.' ' Oa-rlU-le- r������m Im������iii thf r^ tnlrtinrif djiilwr <* *rt-**������ ������mm������ ^ayi^tf j^J-fe-^J-ta "ydiij���������a!,' HI'tmri>jr|[|^^. . a^. l/Jg/m* ^^J mmmm^^llM^^m^^BWUmmw ,W~Ir^pl^W' ~'1fcr^*���������PWW^P^W 0/K^^ S' TLWIJ r^AWi^TITA'Kr WAT*-a_TK!" JL' JL A.av . ^���������JTmJL.^I������. jLJLa^J|������i&" aJL^i JUjl slJl^J JB*\l. ���������.OIF -COA4lVlE_RLC12 ��������� Capital Pnid Up |2O^XJOJ000 Cresttem Branch - - -~ C O- Bcaiaett, Maaag-tr S-andard EVac ���������C.������ Struggle , Wmi&mg i% AZ$?&dQfl '. .;...: Starlight .7... Iwm, ^cwptmtain^ Ltd. '.:--. ������~: Suncshine ��������� ._ ^_..���������..-.:..-..^���������'_.:_" S076 ���������* -j _.*t������o ' . * Wright?.Harry _& Bruce'White & J. .-."-- ^7" B. _White. _^, ,_'. ���������_. Tamarac ;.. !_:: 1 3802 Kootenay .Boaugbga*.-Sines,' Ltdi :."! Thorn Frac ._��������� ,.,.���������_..._.,.-,_^:.��������� v* 2237 22.00 13.00 -.25 9.50 9.d0 10^0 26.00 25J5ft 25.50 12.25 1175 l-ootenay _Bo__a_aa MJneuu Etd.? .*. .<- Thi-stle . ��������� aSmMaiJja.,,^^.*.^,^ Bl I .���������..i,-���������. 26.-0 2.36 18.0_._-_-.l_a8 .._ 4"*.56=.-.- _ _______nru- Venn? OoIJ^gin^ -M. ^ . ���������-50,,, , -.32 - V-3.76 13.75 42.61 13 .-i5 -33.75 -13.75- 40.QB Willfams & ,MnlP_dff ^iV..i-? '" V __ 7. ���������Z'&i 4."-Sf-- o*11 to_ _'" *" * -o?^V.;i''"-������ Venus Gold Mines,' Ltd.-. ���������__ Twilight Frac: * . - -4*V*������ Venus v i:_-..i ^.-. ...;_ "���������"-V.'-sji" ** - . ' ' . T> ���������"-"'���������.���������TV "-* ''"' ^^ ; - - araj ^r, -Kootenay Bonanza Mines, Ltd> .-. -*White Witch" .. Simons, Anna L_J& NoVeli. J. A. Whjite Cloud * t... Rand, A. E., .R..7_t-: lUeimie, ~_5. C.-'. Wr^igge J..a.v^w.~._.,'i-J_^,.._^.'_- Woodstock ........ . Rand, A. E., .R. S7 Lennie, E. C. Wragge '.���������l^...^..^^;.'..,.. . Yankee. Girl .... Simons, Anna L.-#7Npwpll,~ __ A. -.."..*.���������.��������� Yellow'Jack T Simons, Anna j^. ^ NpWell; J.- A. Yellow Jack F*-)_c. .9aijH0. ;#3 - 3595 ���������ft con. ������r 4207 11.25 21.50 .00 ��������� ^t. 43: .56 '2.^7. .60. 13.76 13.75 13.75 18.75 ���������a*** aa. 20.5"? 2af.68 25.56 ���������37.62 26.35 18.6bg 2.04 - 13.75 34.29 ������wf*������������a*fB*a. ������������������������������������! *-**i***" *������*---a "-06 - 2689 -,2S32 - 10.00 8.00 ��������� .25 1.10 .401 .03 13.75 13.75 13.75 24.85 22.15 14.03 TmRAilm CREEK MINING Name of Owner Name of Claim Lot No. Taxes - Penalty Expenses Total Big Four Consolidated Mining Co.,s��������� Aetna ....". :_. 3752"' - Kloman, J. & Vanebq, Ji ....��������� Albion No. 2 ��������� j,... 12489 Kloman, J. & Vaqelio. &'. -:.....,..: Albion Frac .'- .". ���������.-.. 12491 Sfmmons, V. C. & St. F. LIbby Estate .. Alice L. ��������� .' 4381 - i\ K . "B" - . , Big TFoxa Consblidakcd Mlniag Co Big Band Frac 3502 Big Four Consolidated Mining Co. 7... Big Four -Frac. .l 3503 Briinsklll, J. T .".' ..���������........!...._....,. Cam Brea ������������������������*������������**������������������������ 4 ���������������������������ap. V* M|Mn**������ai Abbott, J. L. G, B. Dempsoy, Largey Estate Inc. RostOand Kootenay Mining Co,~ JuE>OljUt( ���������-��������� mWm'>' ffyr ��������������� .**������*a������_-i**ita-������t>**iMi*������*-ii-������a-������������-������������*������������<i--it-i Bonsland Kootenay Mining Co. .... , Montreal Gold Fields,; Ltd., ��������� & Cob! Ji- T>.' , .-.:���������' ���������,'������������������ i* *-".',* '���������' A".'k:'.- * '! ��������� ' . "��������������������������� ml XV��������� - a������������al������������i-a������*������������������������lt__|l������������H. a>*>*���������������������������<���������*������g������*������������������**������iW*������������������a*|iaWI a"ia������l.������������t>������ obk, Splt-Co -MlnlnR Co. ..'..................^..........n... - ^.ttytl--*^.. ,.iW..- aW,a. |Mw.M.������.^.a.a....'....w.........,..������...^������.������^.. Big, Four. Cott_^li_tntea Mining Co. ..~.t Cook, "Walter ������������������*������������������������������������w*������fr C. and C. ..... Chance. .......... Columbia ..... Comstock ...... Copper Jack Coxey ..............���������[., ' Jaa#Cj_TUjr .*....m.m..m.mm.m..*.. Double Frae. .1.... '������*rif *��������� '' c 1>HJ}0 >^_l> ������������������a)������**iaH������������������������i(>wl>������-*-i *������4������ai <���������_��������������������������� *~.^P *��������������������������� ������������������������������������������������ *^������a>a>aa-aa������^*B������*,, 3399 992 3296 694 5864 11B5 1221 998 ..���������-_ 1074 ..������������������... 5753 .,.......- Esq.ulmault Frac, Spltzeo Mining Co., Ltd. ���������'.��������� " *''���������'���������" ->-'-; ��������� .V" m ���������>������������������������������������������>������ *mm**mm *m m ������������f*-*������������ ������������v^������������*������bli*itfr������FW������w* Bennett, C. E. .. B. C. Southern Mhleb, Ltd... l_afforty, G* A*. ..,..f..;.v,^.���������..������..������,....... RosBland Kootenay Mlnlhg Co, Gold HIII Mining- Co. ..'.���������:. Doochampn, J. S.. (Estate) Roseland "'Kootonny Mining Co. ... mt*mm*fp������*:m t������1i������l>Ma������a-l������a*|lL������M- *ipw> Fool Hen .. uo.n Gambetta Gertrude .." Gig-iintic .......;::. Golden Chariot Gold rtlll ...:..... Gold Star Groat Western Hope TTo. 2 .... ������������������4JW". ��������� Jo Jo ��������� **K������ ��������� ��������� RoBflland Koot^psy Mining: Co.; Ltd .. kootenay ItoGGlnnd Kootenay Mining Co., Ltd - Kootenay Frac, Snow, A, J, Russell .......���������.........������.���������������...... Little Bess ..... ,".r- .- ���������..wi; *..** ++���������..< 1823 5208 . 3297 S38S ���������,���������.. j 690 .. 5489 .r 691 ���������40- ������.._. 1191 ..... ,_ 692 ' Hackney; Rose H. >'V" ��������� ' , . ..." Taylor, G. N. iiiiir-ii.i.lMi.iillirni iMiiiiiiii^awawawMl Hackney, Rose JH. ��������� . . Maud 8. Morning Star, G., M. ��������� Co., Ltd., 4c Ram- melmeye, M. EL- ���������������......���������...J..WW1W.. Morning Star 1160 ..--. ������07 ������������������ 1198 -. 3715 1442 966 5.00 7.25 1.00 20.50 5.00 8.50 12.25 3.25 2.00 4.00 11.75 5.25 20JSO 12.25 3.00 2.00 20.00 9.00 , 8.00 11.60 3.50 13.00 11.50 13.00 12.50 3.25 IM 5.25 .25 8.76 8.2:5 3.76 .55 .36 .05 2.25 .56 .93 .61 .16 .10 .20 .69 J.6 2.25 .61 .15 .22 2.20 ��������� .46 13.75 13.76 13.75 18.75 13.75 13.76 13.76 13.76 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 19.30 21.3*6 14.80 ������a*W������W>br 19.30 23.13 26.61 17.1C 16.85 17.95 26.0. 19.2C 13.75 -36.56 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.76 .40 13.76 457 1.05 .65 J������7 .C5 .63 .16 .36 .26 .02 44. "-:4i .49 13.75 1������.75 13.76 13.76 ���������ia.*_ 13.75 11.76 xo..'_ 18.75 18.75 13.7iS 13.76 13.75 13.75 26.61 16.90 16.97 35.95 ���������.23.2������ 22.16 25.8- 23.31. 27.41) 25.82 27.4H. 26.83 17.1������ l-.till 21.81 i9.ae 114.0i������;:- -t ���������*.''"���������' - ."l. 22.41 23.9S MaWMMrMfflifMlg, (Continned on Page 8 -1.86 13.75 32.81 mESSmSSi. 2.53 . 13.75 39.84 ______^l_l ���������.44 13.75 22.94 rIHhI 2.86 13.75 42.61 bbhH| 2.35 13.75> 36.50 HHi 1.43. 13.75 28.18 ���������MMffii LCJg - 13.75: 24.30 affiMHIi 3.12. ' 13.75 39.87 fnEs .65. 13.75 27.40 H^SH .50 13.75 24.25 __l9_____i .34 - 13.75 21.3P *- *. 17.42 ~" ���������___j|g B_____5p__i . .17 ��������� - 13.75 m_ /.88.;. 13.75 - X86 . ��������� 13.75 22J33 n|| 42,61 mffllwR 8. __������������������*- -13.75 . 38.17 HHI .65 13.75 -.27.4<8 l^____ffl A2j'.-''19MmY' 14.02' . ___H____i .48 .*. -13.75^ -.23.73 PH__B - .45 13.75 23,20 -Mr ������a P___M ".**" IB.75 jB-8'i"���������Si1 2.86 13.75 42.61 hBHH .17v- 13.75 17.42 -- ESSS 2.80 . 13.75 . 42.05 ElHinS .62 13J75 ' 26.62 mfWt k*. ta *---i .9RftQ mmBBI ���������������������. tmrnm. ,M|i.il^ ���������>aiiia>aaiwiiai)>liMWW������Wa^^ / CRESTON, TS. The Power of Advertising 7Found To Be An Economic Force Of The First,Order Our forefathers * -talked demand about ,sup- as if there -was a Folks who want die very best -_ase- RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE M TANLAC MEETS TE :*~.. A. Better Day Dawns- After years of negotiations, and following tbe failure of! one confeireiice after another to make any subs tan tial headwaj", an agreement lias at last been reached with Germany regarding the payment of. reparations which gives promise of puttipg an end to the impossible situation so long prevailing In "Europe and which has brought economic distress throughout the world. The agreement reached, based on the Dawes report, has received the unanimous approval of the British, French and German cabinets and is fully acceptable to Belgium. Fra6.ce and Belgium have'undertaken to evacuate the Ruhr within one year, and in all probability the evacuation will be completed within a less space of'time. - Already cejstain towns in "Baden have been evacuated. - . ~~ At the conclusion "of the con Terence In London at -which the" agreement was reached, the Premier of France and the Chancellor of Germany shook hands. This was the first post-war conference, says one of the German participants in which the -words "vattc������mshed" and "victors" were dispensed -with, and, he adds: "Throughout the negotiations we were never made to'hear one disagreeable word." -On his return to Berlin, the German Chancellor expressed his belief that.the French Premier was sincerely desirous of promoting the peace of Europe, that he was actuated by the "best intentions, and could be trusted. It is further reported that France and Germany will shortly open negotiations con cea*ning commercial" treaties. .'.'"-', ' ������������������ : " Not quite six years have elapsed-since the signing of ihe^ArrhlsticeTyhich ended actual hostilities in the Great War, and while it seems a long period of time in which to bring about an agreement regarding a matter which was first; covered by the Peace Treaty, it is not, after all, such a long time in which to alldy the most bitter feelings and to quiet thgL-deep-ropted suspicions oE each other following more than four years of warfare and unprecedented loss ot time and property. %,'"* ���������-:'��������� 1 People are apt to grow impatient with diplomatists and statesmen entrusted with the handling of delicate international questions, and -to -become- very critical- of them because more rapid progress is not made in the settlement of outstanding problems and disputes. But how often is soriie petty family quarrel or dispute among neighbors over a trifling matter ail������-������red to " continue from year to year, and even from, generation, to generation. And nations are only big families and neighbors, and alL the faults, jealousies, suspicions of individualsTare reflected in the nation. "The chosen leader of the people in each country must pay attention to the opinions of his people, and those who complain of slowness in action should realize that public opinion in each and every country must first be educated, and suspicions allayed before progress can be made. The fact that so,much progress toward a better understanding in-Europe has been achieved is a matter for profound congratulation, not to--the peoples of Europe alone, but to the whole world. Before 1914 Canadians gave little heed to European quarrels, and regarded, them as something ."which were no particular concern of residents on this" side of the world. But the Gr'esrt" War brought a sudden and bitter awakening. We learned that not only <4_r natural and perfect adjustment between the twol. The modern business man ha^s discovered-,the demand must! often be created," and-.that advertising is the one essential element in its creation. Advertlsfingf is thus not merely an adjunct or an equipment; it is an economic force of the first order, and the advertising expert occupies a place in the hierarchy of industry and commerce not less im- I portant than that- of the elements ��������� which the older economists alone 3 FOR OVER 3 YEAR deigned to notice. Advertising is no |*The more I "know about Tanlac'the more I feel like praising it," says Mrs. Samuel Shelly," 56 Wood St., Toronto, O-it., Canada. "I always* iake "Tanlac when 1 begin to feel rujt.do-v^n and" It has mcX; my. health needs for the 'past three years. ^- ^ , " "For years before I learned of Tanlac I was in such an awful "run-down. condition that at times I wpuldaget, so weak and nervous I couldn't" do my ���������I was down to almd"st a longer a matter of private interest. house work. It is one of national and international skeleton and. still losing weight all the importance- Standard. -The,' London Evening %. tiifre. ���������Headaches nearly --drove me -> "mad and I Had-a sickly, sallow complexion. v ���������'Tanlac. has in'creased^ay^^el^iit 14 pounds, and has given 'mesa's.ohderful appetite.. -' My aerv^^ar-* steady! I sleep well and have health and , strength that makes life a pleasure." Tanlac is* for sale by all good drug-, gists. Accept no substitute. Over1' 40 million bottles sold: - Tanlac Vegetable.- Pills;,for ,Constipation ---made ana, recommended~>by the manufacturers- of Tanlac' *-T material progress, but the lives and liberties of our through issues which were not of our making. ��������� And since the Armistice we have had daily reminders through "depression in trade and economic losses ot! many kinds that no nation today can live unto itself, and that what adversely affects one part of lh������ world affects all. "���������'....,. In Canada, therefore, f&we have reason to rejoice that an agreement ..has been reached paving the way for a better understanding invEurope, for a relaxation of the state of war which has to all intents and purposes existed through' the French and Belgium'occupation of the Ruhr, and for the replacing ot" old suspicions ani3 fears by a mutual acceptance of a sincere intention by all to liver up to their obligations the one to the other. The London conference, in its final results, g$ves promise of better days, end renewed prosperity throughout the world. .._:.' 7 , -y One Reason Why So Many Women Are; . .*." *" Weak "and -Run-Down . ' -The work of the woman in'the home' make's greater" demands on her vitality, than men Realize, and there is al- , ways^ something more to do. yNo wonder women's backs ache, and their nerves are worn out.- No wonder why they get depressed''and irritable, suffer fron-h^lieaa'a^iies, and alw ays feel out of sorts_'"���������:-TBut" of : course ally-women are hot like that. What" %the' difference?'"���������' ���������'. "7 .*"*"���������*- y" '"-,.>.- -,.'.- A woman ^itli plenty of healthy red blood in her veins finds work-in. the home easy; her vitality is at-'..par. This points the way "to health in women who feel run-down and depressed. Make"_ew rich blood. ^ You can do it wil-h Dr: Williams' Pink Pills. .[These pills have the marvellous prop- erty.of building up the blood and ton1 ing up the nerves; That is proved by the case of Mrs. E. Eppinger, Scott Street, "Vancouver, .B.C.j -Who says:��������� -'Dr. Wiiiiams^Pink Piiis brought back my health anid strength and restored my nerves to normal condition after other medicines had failed. It was after the birth of my second child that I became so anaemic^and nervo-as-that I thought I-would lose, my-mind,ias well as my strength.' ���������" 1 tried several medicines, but got bo-reiiefwuhtil I -y-as advised to .try-Dr.*-.-.wiliiams"' i*-ink; Piiis. After using a feMrboxes of these I could see..-.*t'.change. 1 felt stronger; my appetite was better, I slept better, and my nerved were.stronger, y'f; continued the - jnse ^y^;. tile.-piils;-for vsiome time, and^ again found imyself a well woman^and I can "sincerely say that my'health*lias since been the best. ��������� 1 can cheerfully recommend the pills to all weak, run-down women." ' You can get tliese p*ills ��������� from.your Thousands las Wembley Pageant Twenty-l^tV"ar.-'>' '���������"' 'Tn'bi^nd7y ''"Wheat' ��������� A%" Sheaves From Canada Used ;A;...-:... opening'of the British Empire Pageant inythe Stadium at the, British Eijipire Exhibition at Wembley,;.fixed fo| July 21, was postponed for a few Af tacked By Eggle.:. E^urt^^S-y-ear-qiid ' '.jSq-y:^Mted-*". frTiv*-; Feet B*/ .Huge" Bird To be attacked by a -big bald-headed -eagle, jpicked yup and ^carried into the air flye| feet, then dropped when his clothing gave Way, wftis the experience dalrs jawing;to insufficient rehearsal. _������*- ***?:* .Cufa^fe ^ed; IV .we^-. '* ��������� -������������������ *"-���������-������������������������������������'- - - ^jog 97 pounds^o&'.itygolfrcoiirse neayr ;TjL-he".-. j^sgeaiit"; tGld-;.the'yotory British Empire in a series of dramatic episodes.--1 '" .-"������������������' k'kk/' :v-"'?"v'' -.-..���������-Fifteen thousand people took part in the spectacle. Its magnitude may be gauged by the fact'that the following were among the requirements: ������������������-'���������":.'->��������� *-~5,000-wigs. .-.'.'��������� ���������'���������'������������������yA k'A'k'_-k- 15,000 costumes, for which ^5 miles ofieloth were U3ed. r: 10,000 square yards ofcanvas scenery, v Artificial Jake containing 237,000 gallon's of water. Largest carpet in the world, covering half the Stadium. Five miles of steel wire for altera*: tions in the arena. Two and a naif tons of naiis. "200 tons of timber. ��������� . Full-sized cathedral front. Ships and houses, fuULsizes. .- 25,000 sheaves "of, wheat from Canada. . . ,., . "*, - v. \ In one scene 1,000 -white -doves were employed. - - t ^ ��������� Chatham, pi|t. . The bird, which was | ir������i*A>a'.. Ijaf _aV''-wPfl������'i-|T'���������iri e*������r_. *"��������� --f-ifaet' -fW-T** *-'S tip to tip of win ss. Young Cunriing- " ham was. severely scratched and claw- 'A ed while fighting the bird, which final- | ly became-enmeshed in a "Wire f������ence. . : people "were jeopardized druggist, or by mail at 5������> cents ii box iri siiir-������ the* ATmis-tlflft %we fJnm TK_-Tir wrfll-lii-mQ' TVfpfHiMhf* C.n.. fr'om The Dr. Williams' Brdckville, Ont, Medicine Co., Discovering the Arctic as For Sore Feet���������rvilnard's Liniment Zanzibar, an ^sland off the east coast of Africa, was received' by the British from Gerirany in exchange f6r Heligoland. 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 pact^ thoroughly and painlessly, and, thouglt In - some cases they may cause vomiting, thart is an indication of their powerful ac- tipn and not of any nauseating -property. - -��������� * - - - .-.----%-*-"��������� ��������� To "Maintain _giipir~*> Fair .The British. Empire .Exjiibitioji, .will be open again next year at Wembley, according to the parliamentary correspondent of The Xiaily'Teleeraph.-who state? he hap le_r*ie_- of thi3 out the highest authority zmhH T STi-al? BUlSfta " ELVES1 Trying Out New Scheme Good Conduct Convicts From English Prison Given Holiday Morf titan 3<i "star men." or good conduct ronviofj-. from Maidstone Pri..-on. ha-,-.- arrived at. the "prison not**I" o: I'n(.U"-iv .convict esiabUslit- lu' Catnp Hiii prit on on the SQlr'n! .T, as l.AX- o* V.' This i-. . n������''V.* <_< In^c oi i h i' f.ivirij- .������-]n i-, f.--.4-j'ilUi.rly CAlled. ���������-'.���������,f.r..-.������} to b������:- ihe first trial ol! ���������--.-lopnH'-'nr. lis Hih lm:nai"lz- ;.t-nal systF'tii-. in v--ir.it arj' Trior.-* like cot- tai.'-^ liiuii i>ri.-on e.'II.H. thn s^I'-cra-d SUFFERED WITH ECZEMA 3 YEARS Itched and Burned So Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Healed. . i. " I Buffered for sliree y������an with ecz<ttxtk whkch brolce out on nr-y r^-S- Jirnbt-, nnd soon sprea- to my necU ������ncl fore-. head, In lrche-1 and binned ������o that _e wan m i_ u t Irnposaible to s1������ep at r.l*jJit,jm.d every lirni- I Hemtehed it, il wnulal b\fif)r\, Tbe breaklnp- out catmed diangure-mcni. " f hargan um'h^ Cu'icur������ Soap and Oini'm������m and after ihe flrnt we������.k I got icllef. I c������*>-i.tlou*d the treiitnient and In abo-ut nix rnonthn I warn completely he-Ced.'" .aig-ited) Mr������. Qtatfco Pottle. Ft. P. D. I, Bo:t: 22, I'teedom, Mo., Aug. 15. IMS. Use Cuticura for all toilet purpM*>u������i>.. Ba.rat-,1- -������������!������ rrto br I--.U. Ati������fr������M������ r:*rua-ll*i; I ^^______f������*_t-:^'-'''������������������������'"��������������������������� ������lir������aiiB*������'TdifiiajBi.i-������. | fl-CTF*" Try our naw Sfcayitag .Stink. men will work in the.forest oC Park* hurst, whei-e each man is alflowed to cultivate hla own garden oaue day a week. ��������� ,- The convicts wear sailor caps, navy- blue jackets, (with red arm stripes for good conduct, and breeches, different from the ordinary prison clothing. Thoy take ������������������-heir meals together .-���������;and meet each evening in a smoking room, where newspapers, hooks, tobacco and cigar ottos are allowed. They can expend their earnings (awarded for good conduct) on luxur- ; ies purchasable at a canteen���������a'^'dry" ' one, however, The "holiday"'-will last about three : ivf-'k.. Northern Ontario Exports Increase Kxports of the products of Northern Ontario to United States for the first .six months of tlie year showed an in- cr-'-a.-'q-. of approximately *1G per cent, over thoHe for the same per kid ,of hist yt-ar, ar-i-enling ^to statistIch of the Amerlnan. con mil at Norlh n;iiy. Tho total ralu*.' of oxjiortH for'the period was $2 l,-������'J7.r>70 In compurlaori with *17._'i2.'.08_ <"aold bullloni exports show an tneroase* of more thny* 100 per c^pt.; iiilvcr bullion of 30 per c<*nt.; lath, 150 jn r cent.*, nntl ncwH- prlni: 10 pc-r cont, Relief from Asthma, Wli-o curt rtos- Hi-iiln' th*- '-.'ii.p_.-ti- r������'H������'f a-rnni-ii HUffi������r- lu.- which followK U|<3 iiiui oif Dr. J. 1>. "���������K������'IU>k.*'i������ A-tl h ini. it������'-fiiai-fly'.' Wljo c"'in (rxtm>Hx fh(* ft'i'lSm. of jt>y I hut coim-i. w"---ii |ih jioft mihI ifi-rith* Ijifliu-nco rc- \ ih-vt'H ih** lightened, choldiiK 4������lr tubi's! } ir iiu.-i nui-dti... ������Hihm������'lU! attllcilon a j thin'* of lh-.������ pant for IliouHsindM, Jt ! nraiT riillw, f.ood dniKKlrti*. hav������- nold '��������� Ji. r... > i ,w,.. Great Mistake to Regard Data _ Valueless Says J. D. "Craig The le_d[er of a_T expeditidn sent to^the -islands in the Arctic by the Canadian^ Government, J; D. Craig. D.T-.S., thinks that it is a great mis- talce to - regard these a"s valueless. -The data obtained warrants, he holds, the belief "that some day possibly In the not too far distant future, our, little/known, far northern districts will prove to be more .than merely a source of interest to the ex plorer, the> big "game hunter and the trader." The example of Alaska, with all the development that is going on there, is cited by Mr. Craig for the purpose of. warn lug Canadians against too lightly assuming tho.t-the country lying towards the Arctic and.the is- laii-s in that ocsan are.sd'much frozen waste.���������From the Edmonton Bulletin. ; r>_d"y^u know f^Ha^^^ gives more^ zest anA W ^igestig^ a nQwrishment to foods. Its Quality Sells It.���������Tlie fact that I BO, many thousands of intelligent people continue to use Dr. Thomas" Eclcctrlc Oil spealca volumes for tys healing emclency. Ever Bince It was first introduced it has grown, steadily In public fa-vor, owing entirely to ItR manirold usefulness in relieving and healing Sickness. As a" specific for cuts, burns, scalds and the various Inflammatory pains Its record Is beyond reproach. '���������,'���������'.' I |1-ai ***<* W. N. U. ...WO 'More rli.ui SfKI.OlKi ".o-i-i".-; :h:u*i' hi-eji huLIt In (Ireiit. Ilrilaln Miner IU.0. New Lumber Company In B.C. The "Slcoena tv-imbcr Company lias boon registered with capital of ?G00,- 000 to tako over the. Kloiuiaa Com- pan>, laid., lumber and mining opera- lorrf at Vsic. , Tho ritew company Is financed hy "Pvlinncapolis capital and has power to establish a pulp and paper mill, All niolhorH can put" awny- anxiety regard hi.* tholr suffering children when l.liey huvo Mother Oravoa' Worm l-.xtif-rnilnulor to give rell'-r. Its effects art" tiuro and lasting. Jupllcr Is mmrcr tlio sun by,moro Hinti !M,0'.>0,0(i<.',<>00 wll'-R b������ nni- \wri of II.*! orbit than-In tho opposite part. Mlnard - Liniment Relievos P-aln Savc money by using S|^ Enani-������ elert Ware cocking vessels. yFhey iis6 less fuel. To satisfy yourself try thia convincing test in your kitclien JlT^ke nn SMP Enameled Sauce Pan and one of equal size made of aluminum, tin or other metal. Into' each pour twb qiuarta of cold water. Place each sauce pah over the lire. The water'in the' SMP Enameled Sauce Pan will be boiling merrily when the water inrtfce other is just heg-inning. to simmer. Save your money* Use . r ' 7 A Face of Porcelain and a Heart of Stoefk f ' -- '��������� ; Xlir*������, HnMu������t: Vimx-I- Wave, two-"ttmim ht p,i.ily-Krt,jrX*nmn.m\ Inftldw ������nd . *ut5. l>l������?i-ip������)<l '"wi'. tlhrae ^oats, 1'elit !>"__ am. wlill*. o_fc- ���������!d������r, whitWltnln*. Crr_t������l ffwai thrto, comU. pur* whit* laalito audi out, witb. Uoyttl Hlua ������aBingC. mMmmmm ^^w^w^������Ltwiiiii.,ii.iaaiiiiwiaiaiawiiawiii mmmtff^fmmmmmmmtm __________ ____j_>t ___3__r_l*'_____" *f-niTiimt--wnh_i_Mi_j^iitiMi mmmmmm mmktmmtom \mWmmWmmTnm'mm Unw*- JH WWalMil V mm THU REVIEW, CKSSTON, B. C. Obj eet Of -A-griciiItiiral-tCesearcliJ To Increase X leicU \Vithcut Increasing. Procluetioil: Cost 1 Gave Interesting Address c -' The greae problem which today confronts agriculturists is^jnot one" of bhraper crops, buJs of adaptation,, and the main* object of-agri culture research is to enable' the practical farmer to increase his yields . without" increas-^ ing his costs. These were the-con- * elusions formulated by R. A. Fisher, of the "Rothansted Agricultural Experimental Station in England, in presenting his paper to the agriculturists on "incidence of rainfall in -relation to the wheat crop." The problem of determining the actual effects o������ weather - upon the crops is one oE extreme complexity, according to Prot. Fisher. The crop is subjected to a long sequence of variable weather conditions and the meteorological measurements adequate to represent the "weather must -comprise at least rainfall, tempter-*-- ���������fr-lt-a--*. W O *0-"*r_V--l-tV-- n-Blafl *m $ Yi - T"t__ 1 "TVH ���������- "Tl tl ' -.������___, *^j A������-tia-JV-UaU4x. M_-j-~A ____������<_������_ ai*J."������am������j ������*_������������..������ dew," together with some measure of sunshine intensity. In consequence of the immense > numbers of varieties ���������.^^Jm~J4 . *. .~���������.*.������.? C. 4-l.^> *.mr\ ������-V������^__. X. -f. + s>Y>.7 Juwucu K\J Baaaca^a-j lug ncoLiica *������*.������������.u>lj of a crop it would- not be easy to obtain formulae from past records." Such formulae,, would be practically useless because even data wholly "unrelated j to the weather could equally easily be so expressed. In fact, a short series or 'crop statistics .lend themselves .to the evaluation of apparent effects of -^weather upon the crops. What was needed at the present time, he said, was a solid foundation of facts based upon reality, extensive data and quite simple meteorological factors. In showing tho action of rain as indicate.! in manurial" conditions, upon thg screen with the aid. of -slides, be stated that the data gave more -than seventy years of wheat records irom experimental plots covering a wide variety of manurial treatments. For almost tho whole of the series a-i^t**!!0** rain data was available. "The-main .object of agricultural research," said Prof. Fisher, "i*&* to enable the practical farmer to increase his crop without increasing his cost. -,It is in-*fact not-a problem of bumper crcp ���������������__*_._Jl.^ Ula_.������ -' l������ Resources Iu Co.sl Survey Indicates That Possfibility Of 'Exhaustion of Supplies Is _ Remote Attention was directed during recent -scientific gatherings in England to the .possibility - that the coal resources ot the British Empire may be exhaust- i ed within a few centuries. So far as Canada is concerned such a contingency seems to be remote." For many years the Canadian. Geological Survey ha^- been investigaftng the coal fields of the Dominion, and it has been estimated that the reserve* of coal amounts to more than l,000,Q������0,000,,OpO tons largely lignite, but including over 250,000,000,000 tons of bituminous coals. Though the greater pait of the -Britain Will Advance ^Nlqney a c-_-__.sgigt s__-mi������.ration rrom Cat? v "* - V United Kingdom To Canada x Corn Silage Superior | It Is reported from Ottawa that Hon. ] J. A. Hobb, acting "Minister of Finance Corn Silage Proven'To Be Better Than aDd Minister of immigration,-has con- Swi-itlower Silag- eluded"*m agreement with the Briti-.li ' In a cow ieeding experiment at the ] Government whereby the home go\ Agassiz,' B.C., - Experimental Farm, PROF. R. M.yMciVER of the University o������ Toronto, who delivered an, interesting address on civilization and population at the various coal fields has. been studied inj^ritish Association convention, a generaJLway, yet their extent is so great that detailed investigations _y- the Geological Survey have been limited to a.relatively small part of the" -\vhoie. The gre.it extent of the Canadian coal fields is~apparent when it is realized that basins of coal-bearing strata extend almost contmuously for a length of 700 mires within the eastern part of the^ocky Mountains and adjoining footliills- The coals of this region are largely "bituminous or semi- anthracite and seams ten to fifteen feet In thickness are common. In addition, thousands of square miles of the prairie" country of Alberta, Saskatchewan aftd Manitoba. are undeix Iain by strata holding workable seams of lignite and bituminous coals, and important coal fic-ids occur in British Columbia both in the interior and on the Pacific coast,^while highly devel- "' U.S. and Europe Americans Beginning to Realize That uuii.d.;.. ~.e m-,4-:^������ r>_..���������'-i u- ������a ���������ai m^w..,..39 v" .*-caw.i>a������ uuunu VJ \i With Rest of the World It r& many years since an American Senator asked scornfully, "What have we to do with abroad?" That"spi'rit may persist in a few* of our countrymen, "but the inexorable fact of international relations���������the economic facts, if no other���������are making it clear to all Americans, except those afflicted with judicial blindness, that our well-being" is increasingly'bound up with that of the rest of the wot Id. The large and increasing stake which America has abroad, is indicc.ted by the extent of American investment in foreign securities. These are conveniently sum- corn silage was compared with sunflower silage. In addition to"all the ensilage the cows' would eat. .which amounted to 60 pounds ol* sunflower and 67 pounds of corn, *������ach cow was fed twenty pounds or-pulp mangels and five pounds clover hay. As a grain mixture each cow received twelve pounds a day, made up of three parts bran, three parts oat chop, two parts barley 'chop, and one part oil meal. There were nine cows in each let. The cows that were fed corn ensilage'pro.duced two po'und-3-milk per day more than those receivnig/ sunflowers, and th3 milk of the former was slightly richer. The total cost of feed consumed during the experiment was $29.10Vz for the corn silage fed jlot, and $27.92 for the others/ The j 'oorn silage proved to produce both milk and fat cheaper than the su_- iiower silage, the difference being 3.196 cents per hundred pounds, and 2.142 cents per pound of butter, in" favor of the corn milage. The Coacoanut Harvest marized, as drawn from successive re- oped "coal fields occur in the_east in 1 ports of thf^ Federal Reserve-Board, in Nova Scotia and ^Jew Brunswick,, in j an article published Jn The Current History Magazine for August. The best estimatp is that ten years ago some cases at tide water, ~/-Z- i a - Mineral Matter ^For Hogs Experiments Show Cheaper Gains Made W"re" Miner-ill Matter Was. '* J Fed production, -butj^ATL experiment in hog feeding has adaptation. The /ery variable weather *>een carried on at the Experimental of most ,d"str.cts is the. greatest-__ = -^-rffl . a* ..Agassi.-^ J3.C... to determine stacle in/the:way jof an accurate adaptation of farming methc'-Os to.pie local conditions. ^*- AIn the second place," he continued, "a knowledge of "the different responses "t^ weather and manuri*-!' conditions, and 'these differences are great, could enable the farmer to adapt his ihanurial treatment to,the climatic and seasoning conditions under which his crop has to grow. /jIt''\yiLl, in fact, enable him to mitigate the losses of a bad season or to., exploit tlie "advantages oj: a* good* one.'-- -. "Finally, weather studies are intimately related to the Iinprovement ol , varieties. The problem before the plant breeder is to obtain'" varieties susceptible to regions.. Here it is again the differential7 response to ���������weatheijl of different ��������� varieties which must guide v the agriculturist in. as- aligning 'to., the''bestexisting varieties tlieir approximate geographical provinces. , We must find out not only which varjety^s best-, but Where it is beet. Ak .'_'. "The results "'obtained so far have depended upon tlie Immensely long records oC a single station. How can we obtain information bearing upon the practical problems oC, other, districts without waiting for1 the accumulation of seventy years of new data;? This Is ci problem In research organization. Parallel manurial or varietal -'trials carried out at a numbew of different stations with this adequate requivenieht by modern plot technique will-provide data as abundant ns that avallablo at Kotlmnsted, covering an equally wide range of wrrttlH-r"conditions and with the additional advatil- iig'-. that tho ofCcctH of \.ho .clifferenj- BoilB can be adequ*it'"ly oxplored," -���������,.,-��������� the influence of feeding mineral matter to hogs. The mineral mixture consisted ot groand bone - meal 8 pounds,' ground' charcoal * 5 pounds, ground roclc pho*sphate 5 pounds and salt 3 pounds''* This mixture was fed at the rate of 3 per-cei-,-1. of the grain ration. The other foods consisted ol a mixtui!e.of sljorts, fouirparts; and one part each of corn meal, cliopped oats and chbppeo barley. Thef, results showed "that. In every instance-where the mineral "\vas fed, gi-eater. and cheaper gains Lweie made. * Some ot the lots received boiled potatoes In addition to tho. other feeds. It is reported by Mr. W. H. Hicks, the Superintendent, who conducted the.:experiment, that the potatoes apparently had a good effect.pespecially on the Health of the^p,lg3^ plore particularly;in relation to rheumatism, as no stiffness was present in.a'ny of *lie pensywliere potatoes \yj6vG fed; - Some .of the pigs were fed 'regularly . at meal ,'tirae, Svhile other pens had access tO/jsett feeders. The pigs' that hail free access - to the seK feeders and receivd no mineral were the greatest sufferers from rheii- matis^m. ' A *v-a^v**" in������-i 1-*^*_1 ������-*. inrr- ,*-������ <-" *Trf-in*������-i-S������-i-*w-������ o<_ ~>il-**t ��������� ' ^a-*JUL������Ti A^CIA-, ilUlU *__53������"-������ *t_*J- "-*_*_ ������_-_������>-������. ^^_.*^V__ M. tie^s -id not exce-.d $400,000,000. " But between August, 1914, and January, 1910, foreign bonds were floated in the United States to tbe extent of |3,500,- 000,000. During the period January, 19"10, to January, a������24, the total of foreign bonds floatedrin.the United States was. f**3,250,000,0007 These latter transactions vera doubtless in part re- funding opera taons, i_������at even so. .the outstanding total represents a great sum on which it is safe to say that the interest is larger than our entire foreign investment cf 1914. Yet there are some blear-eyed Americans w/io . ca^Sliot see what business American bankers and American public officers have in London trying to bring about industrial and financial stability in Europe!���������The New York Times. ernment will advance money for the settlement and *-*q.uipment of emigrants from the United Kingdom to Canada. "* This is heralded as an epoch-making agreement and as "ensuring for"*"Canada a wave of settlement on a larger scale than any-asince the pre-war period. The agreement, it is understood, calls for the investment of millions of dollars by the British Government in "Canada. The immigrants to this country from the homeland are to be placed on* land and equipped with machinery at the expense of the home government. The settlers will be handled by the Land Settlement -��������� - _- ���������^ , ,.. -' xu'aiKu ol me l^epai Liuem oi immigration, which is tjie same as the Soldiers' Settlement." Board. The mon^- is to be advanced through this agency, and the collections are tc be made through the Soldiers" Settlement Board officials and staff throughout the JOomin- ion, and remitted to England.. The exact terms of the agreement are not certain. " It Is learned that the total cash advances to settlers will be on a smaller scale than tha* of the Canadian Qovernm-ent to the Canadian soldier. Further, it is said, the agreement is only for one year, 1925, and then, the -home government will decide whether the results are"sufii- ciently good to warrant ;a- renewaKfor a'"further' period. " The immigrants to be settled in this manner are to be selected, but whether by the British Government or the Canadian authorities, or by both, is still undetermined. Complete details, it is expected,' wil be forthcoming shortly.' Hitherto-the assistance afforded set- One Tree, Said To Yield As High As 300* Cocoanuts Each Year South Sea Islands commerce" centres around the production of copra. Copra is- simply the dried kernei7-nf the ripe cocoa nut. From the time Of planting cocoanuts until a crop is harvested is about seven years ii>- the western .Pacific groups. It is estimated In Tonga that one tree will produce annually 200 cocoanuts. The "low" islands, that Is, those of pm-ely coral formation, are re- -puted to produce^the best nuts, and tlerg from the United Kingdom has the atols of Tonga and JAasquesas are been confined to reducillg tlie cost ot practically covered with trees which u anfl oceaQ travel \ In bon_ cages have grown from "self-grown" seed. \ the lwo Goveramems have asslsled. These are tbe common property of the ] The ^ agreement> however, will go all the way,' and provide "capital ,for the actual settlement of" the, Immi- natives. Of copra producing areas, tiny iittie NuifoonT-in the Tonga group has the "reputation of producing the largest cosoanuts in the world. - "Writers who drift through "the Pacific are always enthusiastic ""on the-smells of the islands. Actually, the perfume of the South Sea is the "perfume" of cocoanut oiL A special light ray which,will pene. trate 300 yards under water at. any- depth has been^invented by an Italian, ��������� Harmless Diner (angrily to waiter)'..���������You've spilled that soup all over my coat. Waiter.-���������It's all right, sir. I know the-soup here; it never stains after six grant. t _^ + Planting Currants o'clock. \ Japan is exporting oak and other hard timber to China, Australia and New Zealand.'. In "building an aeroplane work as fine, accurate and delicate as that in making a watch Is required. '������������������ -������' If soap in distributed in powdered form throughout the air of a room, and United, It will explode with violence. Tho Squirc*B'AVlf������x*Vfa,s talking nlQOg this road when she saw one of the esn-: tate woiicera tn"-tlio distance coming towards her. They caiiM.) uiirea:.tvhut the workman took no notice of the lady, bo she stopped him and anld: "Why did you frill to ralso your hat, ���������TJH<*-���������?" "If you plnnse, mum," nald Gll������s -"lowly, "my wife -lied last Whlt������ sun, nnd I ain't started lookln" at other ���������f/Jmmon yet." Honey For Jixport *���������������������������tf ,...-'" Dominion Apiarist Calculates 6,000,000 Pounds Will'Be Available "L- am sure that this-year's honey crop, of "Canada "will admit oC G;00Q,- 000, pounds being available for export," slated C. B.. Goodorham, rJoni^nlon apI ar 1 sK' who liaa returned fo Winnipeg following a tour of the west';. Mr, G-ooderhi-m mi Id' thoro wp^jd ho a good crop of honey-from the prairie provinces, and Brillslji,. C6lumj|ilu! this ybar;'"1)ut owing to iclfought In 'some '-.ectiortsii It 'wouldi"hot exceetl' Inst '���������yearfa .'crop"*In' :tho^nggr-g^te. ���������' ��������� Pros-" tlariy _ ?cts; wor^i."J,ftrtlcul{t'i*l^ "lnj the Fr-iser Vniley, "--B.O:-j'-��������� nnd ��������� Southern Albcrfa. '7 W. N. U. 1G39 The suitor had stated his .ensoiin a few halting sontenccs, ���������'ftuVnay.e you achieved any --ucee's-'ln lire?" nslced.the ndorcd.ono'a fktlior. ���������"Oh, boyl ".'Have. IT.', blurted.,.' the happy youth. ''Why, didn't I make J't-e'lear to you that your davightoi* luis promised vto be my wile?" Fall of the Year Best Time to Set Out YoiiJ-ig Plants The best time to plant currants is in the autumn, says the ..Dominion Horticulturist, Mr. W. T. Macoun, who continues: If planted In the spring they will probably have sprouted somewhat before-planting, and on this account their growth In the first season will be checked. Where the.soil is in good condition, Currants, especially the black varieties, make strong growth, and ihe bushes rcaph a large size; hence it is .better to give them plenty of space, as they will do better and are easier picked than it crowded. Five to six feet is a good distance to plant. If planted closer, especially in good soil,.the bushes become very crowded before it Is time to renew the plantation. Strong one- year-old plants are the best, but two- year-old plants are better than poorly rooted yearling--. It is better to err- on the side d*f planting a little deeper than Is necessary tha i to plant too shallow. A good rule to follow Is to set the plants at least an iucjh deeper than they were in ihe nursery. The spy should be v.-"-H tramped about the young plants to prevent its-drying out. After planting, the soil should be levelled and the surface loosened tb help retain moisture. Destruclion Of Weeds An Interesting experiment In the chemical destruction of -wt-eda has bevu lei'oru-u Jroui near Chart res, France. A dilute solution of sulphuric. acid-in water was applied early this season to a. fk-Jd oi young wheat, containing about an acre, ami ihe result Is stated to have been '"-the practically, complete killing of all weeds, while the wheat itsdlf has not only escaped Injury, but j-c-ejiis io have been stimulated to snore vlgorouH growth. ALL ON THEIR OWN TO CANADA These throe little children, named George Held .9). William R-dd (7) nnd Nan Held (R), travelled fr������-*m Ghtf-gow to Canada on their own rtn the Canadian Pacific liner ''MurlociV' They hailed frdm Greenock and joined their daddy ill Qidehoc. Gift to Red Cross The Stt-ti-ti-iu-'aV'tn Division Curia- dlnn Hed Cro***������ Society received n Rift of $3.C00 from/' iW Overscan Nursing Association, to ei-lablltih two Vl t2!**-*_n**" r*'** " a"!1*"-"*-"��������� IN n|: '���������> ��������� - -_"<-i'*cy"���������'-y>. ������,'7 r 'ffHr GRESTOH BJSVIBW Local and Persona! Mrs. Jessie I#ewis, teacher of piano forte. Royal Academy nf Music, __on- don, Lament Bidg., Creston. ������ Prices red need on Victor grama- phone needles which were formes ly 45 cents and now 35 cents. Thermufuge in one-pound tins now $1, formerly t.1,15. Mrs.- Brousson, who lefft here in August -with Mr. Brotssson, to make their home in the vicinity of Victoria. is now on a visit at the old home in England. The next big feature film at the Grand will be at the end of November -frhen the year's biggest picture. --The Covered Wagon,'* will have a- three- night's run. The Presbyterian Ladies* Aid remind of their annual dinnei which will this year be held in the P-arish Hall on Friday. Nov. 7th, from 6 to 8 p.m. Adults 50 cents. "Searamouehe," which was shown at the Grand on Friday and Saturday- nights- drew the biggest total attendance of any picture that has yet been show- in Creston. Flowers artistically arranged for any occasion At moderate prices. Phone'S. A. Speers; agent for Frache Bros., florists, JLethbridge, Alta., and OI-BUU .CIM'&H, _ _ r. Rev. J. A. James, who has been out of town tbe past two weeks, returned on Tuesday, and there will be the usual services in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. f$a~H Steuart of Vernon, geneiA* mannger of the Associated Growers of B.C., was here on a visit of inspection of Valley fruit shipping, visiting the Exchange warehouses at Creston and _'ririkson. **v. Apple pic&ing is now completed and from both packing houses cornea the report that tbe "quantity going ont Fancy and Extra Fancy is the heaviest in the galley's history. - S . - - i * The Valley's, potato harvest is completed. "Late sown spuds havfe made a goo*! ���������?-ho������-is_g "but at thstt the pofca^o shipments this year will .be about the lightest in recent years". - Former provincial police Geo. A. Carter was presented, with . a cigarette case prior to'leaving Vernon to take up residence in Nelsons \vl>ere' he is going into life insurance work. Mr. JHenals of "Laird., Sask.", lass arrived to occupy the Lantz ranch for the winter, and" Mr. and* -Mrs. Lantz will be leaving jn* a few' days to look after business interests - in Sask tcbe- wan. ~ ._ - Christ Church niembeis and adfier ents* had the first of a Keriet- o-f social evening* in the Parish HhII on Friday night, and it.is planned tc have them at least once a month thioatgh the winter. < Premier W. L. Mackenzie King and party, who Hi*e en route east from lhe coast, will go through Creston on Monday, with a stop at Cranbroiak thai" nigh-:, where-a big Liberal rally Wl! be held. Geo. Seymour, who left here a little over ������ year ago on a trip to Australia and the Old Country, i-ettirhed to Creston a few days ago and will probably spend the wioter sin his ranch at West Ores ton. . , > -; 1925 autij models are beginning to make their appearance in "Creston, S." A. Spe_*rs having j������st taken delivpry of ji Studebnker Si*, and Alf. Palmer lo driving the newest in Fords fram the Bevan garage. Monday November 10th, has been officially procbtisiied ThnnksKiving Day, with Ara*������lst*,ce Day coming the fbjlowihg1 day. So _. far there is no announcement as to Armistice Day Qtesserv-Afelcsss {n 'Orssts.sn. Cow FoR-S____-r-y.oung"cowVr"p-ftrtv -Jersey* part Shorthorn, good butter nnd uiiich cow, easy mutter," piice right; SW further- particulars apply Geo. Jacks, Carug. -Lister, or Jim Hilt-croft, where cow ca*������ be seen. *" ^ JUST RECEIVED! Riiltr anil Hsotfs Ht^i SOiUD. AT-THE FOLLOWING PRICES: omen's oo! Hosier^ $1.15 to S1.80 This popular Wool Hosiery ���������f*irikMi_-i *������������������<_ -Fadtaii r*w-r \uou ������-<__0 _���������_ ��������������������� iff % ���������w- rmmn-^mr, ��������������������� % ������������������������ ��������� *. *-jr ������������ V/������������ ' "* ������*��������������� "���������* ** "��������� ' *f>- stitch, " 'r*tilled" and plain weayes," made ������->F fine pure wool yarn. Sora*- Silk slid WotI- Hosiery inelud**d in the lot. Ais_>. very tine Cashmeres. Choose from pln-iH . col -_���������*." an*' fancy heather mixtures in all colon-. 'AH - first quality"* Hose. -*��������� * .Bulk9 pes- Jhi9 75c. Package Goods from $1. up Try tKese Chocolates ; they are different! v -��������� " J- :' ,. " - - \ We are age������������a_for APEETS^ made from the evaporated ' juice oF~apples.\ Ask fas, about them. * S. A. SPEERS Nelson Assessment District���������Continued from Page 5 Name 08 Owner "Same of -Claim Lot No. Taxes Penalty.... Expense* Total Williamson. T. H,; "Wbe������Ie?_ O., & MeDasiel, _>., Sstey, _*red A. Mountain Chief ������ ���������W Roesland Kootenay Mining Co., Ltd _ Nickel Plate ..��������� RosBland Kootenay Mining Co., Ltd. ��������� Ore-or-no-go ^���������T. Brumskill, John T. J0e*__l������������������k��������� CL-~__ .....:. --��������� ��������� _.:-.- ������������������������������������.. - " 7K- ' - ��������� .'���������.-'. ���������*.-- - S_m Josqsszi G. *���������*i Co., !������^td. .. Briggs, John "Wilson . : Spitzee Mining Co., Ltd. ..���������.;;.. Parker Frac. , :.��������� _.���������_ Parrott* ������S**'" ja i S3n Ta%.aal������_ ~, Snow Bird .*..���������.'.^..-.... L.���������; Spitzee FTac. ..._,.���������..���������.���������..-, Rossland Kootenay Mining Co;, i������td, ~ Tip Top .. .:..���������.;-_..���������.... Costello, Wm. B. i*ii-��������� . . Trilby ..' ..........���������.... ' " '^ ' " "J'"....: MacDonald, J; H. .......;. J.-.-��������� Union ......���������..-���������.....; ���������...���������.���������. Cameron, T. A. <Estate) & McCrea, ��������� ���������vg-^ g mi.T-,..___.___ .. ;-t . ��������� ��������� ��������� . :���������' Viking ..^......:���������......������������������.������������������._.._ . .'-.-���������' -AA.: :������4-yy*������ -:..;' ��������� ��������� ���������"'��������������������������� Turner, Roy Manley -a^~~. Wallarob ^......... .-.-r. ���������������. Dated at NelsoB,"B.C, this 13tb day -ol October, .1924; 2303 J- ***. S37 696 "4607 1174 4603 2530 -798 1626 ,.;...������������������.y..l; - a^4a: ������.aaa.*>aa������pa*>a.'" "j/f^mtmmM ,���������..i.j.:..,���������.:_"; 3*90 13.00 .65 13.75 13.75 27.40 18.74 -14.28 7.75 26.00 2.50 -9.00 12.00 13.00 .-il 13.75 21.S9 27.40 42.61 16.38 13.75 13.75 13.76 -3.20 26.35 27.40 .59 13.75 ,,?6.09 .56* -3.75 25.56 TOWNSEND, Prov"*aciaI Collector. Tlie stop sf Ik weather Galls for a change of clothing ./ j >-������!.- 1KB 10 snow you Watson _ Underwear for Women and Children in Combination Suits, Vests and Drawers in a Variety rif*weights. Also lighter weights in Cotton, sleeveless, for evening "wear. ,fl......,: 1 ''-'-1 . ������. . ' s '._, . ) ��������� .'���������' yfJ ';'��������� ^.'; Penman's Hosiery includes tlie celebrated <rDependonM 1-1 rib for Boya and Girls in black only I^adie������ and Gins Hose in silk and wool t,03 to -^1.2.5, in sjvara' .sh-ide-3.* Mens silk and wool and all wool Sox (Joe to $1.00 per pair^ v *wt *^t' U* _d-|i IH ^__ fmi _��������� ���������I _l _!. _L ttfMN^ _^*HM |guiMu| u^ijji^ un ju ^H 'i'm% HI _l We are featuring the reliable JAEGER line of fAll- Wool Hosiery for Women and Men Our prices rule io Creaton at. Montreal and Toronto. See us far Mem*������ Sweaters and Underwea^ , If you krtit see our Vmen of Yarn, including Coaoy, Cyorticelli'H Ansfcralene^ Sylverglearn, Saxony arid Fingering. :���������!. I",:1' ,'i' r.v *'.���������:.,",::',:' ."'"'"i)': i": :" "r r-r-rri- v, 'j'.i.rr.'irj' k.1 v:v:,7i ua a ���������.ris.r r' ���������t.'.-i" r- r-"nir-; \y,\r a ��������� i:ill;a:::a5;;*������TBii,":i:li-::l|ln aa, il:;ii������:il;_giir:,X',:T:*rrr'rr'; rr*.:'.,.:;' i n rw rwa nrm'ss f^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^ _t,ltta_. ^^g^^|. mmm. tm mt mm JMM mmh alMB^^ ______ __tt uu, ���������i ^mg^^g. ._- g. g^^g^. mm^^ ______ ^^u _^m ^^^^^^ ^^. J^. ^m ^a. ^m BL ^P*Jfc ^LW^ e^^^ ^mW^ B^^k WL m ^Hj ^H WF^ Wfw. tlm. - BL\ Bi B ^^Lw^ B B ^T^^ lk������\& Lt^tm Ba, _3 ^^^������ _& Ba Q ^*_y IV W% m ������*h. b I il ������ SWB WL.��������� WI* m B w^m m iB fl HB... .m . B Mm "awl pa 0ol Hwi -m ^^ ^ ^^ ^mmtl - iai|l - mm ,���������|,n��������� *m mm m> w a- i , mi mm mmt ���������wm.* ia* ������M aaa* a������ aa������ M in mil Hiamiaal ���������mmm' *������MBV aai ������������������ a������ aal _��������� ��������������� W i��������� a- LiftflBTED W%. ff" Sk ���������B*,,lfP,l H������ _f% __ _ ____ ,___ ^ DHHI HEL-UMimrAT JDfMggists *������s Stationers For Fall Cultivation a Massey-Harris Spring Tooth Cultivator has no equal Tliw ranchers who nse them tell ������8 hy iE8ii.^''_ Wide drawbar"'"ft-nd '-: aijreadini; the harrows it is -xif-sihle iu Vi'(lt,iyat������;,i.ii under and-. around the trees witfTlio trouble. GockI .c*uIHy.4ti������ir:aitd������ 'some Bt-������i.<i-������ri. F"eri ilisst-r r well -.w*rked in ������ives--in* Serries" , y -*ar*d TiVrSii <ihii..ii^ tn proit*%G*$ aviiea;vy. crtip uex������ yeHT1. ' ."* -*��������� *" In tlie fall a Mil'-h C**w needs & M*t!e ������-sti*js{ fe^d and a it ei* tion to, keep up tlie milk Rupply. Orcr COW-\RATION liteets. the " need. Thosp who use it come hack for nuire. ~ ." ���������*��������� 111 tteiurtti rtti*ti:ti;r:?\-v .- fiR RADIO EDUTS^ENT |������, -New Standards in Radio Reception TN the AtwAten ��������� Kent Model 10 Receiving Set and the Atw^ter Kent Loud Speaker, new standards of ,e-_cellence ^ have been attained. *~" No achievements in radio" reception during the past years have created quite the same widespread interest and enthusiastic commendation. Let ������i������ prove thiM to you in on actual demonstration. immimf^\ m������g mmmttmrmmw] warn Ml >l*l 13 5-T.iSt- *at 'initallei ���������9-������-n-*������lste, $213.01 D-Forasl*Cro*ley.1.tu!iB sat i-_������t������lleJ o-Jtn-jlet- with LvjJ Speaker* H-������<1-i"i tne*, eta.a$139.0) Tl ������rnB f wn ne ts in nto ffff . ^H ^B^"***ll Mr^^J J^S ^^R^^^ ^a���������^ LIS Km RH ^H ^^. ^mWk HH Hg^ O m^^Si ^^H JT|!I .SS H^^ ^^*^***h ^^*^***������ ^^r^****E ^^^^s i %_r mXP 1 Kttl I If*
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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