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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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^S^Mm BM*$������SS&M SSS*������*_=S ^m^xj^xms^^ism-^j^ssssM^ lfrX..Jy.j / ^"talW*,, a_Pl2g / Vol. XVII. -*Bs CRESTON, B. C, FRIDAT. DECEMBER 18, 1925 No. ������44 Mfrl&fc&tWBa Berth���������On Deccember I2th, to Sir. and *_rs. Gerald Timmons, a daughter. ITour last chance to get a goose for Christmas. "Will be on Tuesday at tbe G. Cartwright ranch, when, there will be shooting for both geese and roosters. Lunch wilt be served at noon. P. C. -Thomas and family, who Arrived in from the prairie a few data ago* are occupying the-, house on the Boyd ranch at present, They are -looking for a small ranch' to purchase* Gerald Timmon was the big -winner at the Wearmouth shooting match at [ Canyon on Saturday, bringing home three geese. J. M. Craigie. J. Hand- ley, Frank Staples and G. Williams also cot the makings of Christmas dinner. ���������>*��������������������������� -'-_''-"s" Mrs. DeLuca of Michel, who has been a? visitor with Mrs. Celli, left for home on Monday. The Whirlwind Club staged their final 1925 whist and dance at the Long packing fished on Fr day night, when they were favored with the usual large turnout, particularly for the dance for \ which the music was by a three-piece orchestra. The winners at cards were Mrs. B. J. Long and F. J. KHingen- smith, wt "Ie Mrs. Dolf. Weir got the prize in < tho balloon ' dance. The. receipts of the evening;, were $35. which clears the club of all debts. Lewis Littiejohn is the new manager of the Eriekson- co-operative store, tbe directors selecting hini from out of about ten applicants, and he Christmas ^Night GRAND THB&Tffi ~ FRIDAY, Dbg. I assumed full charge on Wednesday morning. He looks right at home behind the counter and if courtesy and service will, get the business he should attract a full share of the trade. G-. 33. VanAckeran, who- has had \ qharge, will be missed by 'the store patrons his two years in the^ store getting a long list of friends who will regret his decision to quit- and go back to the ranch. Memorial Service Friends of/ the late Mrs. . K-anry liyne will v be glad to know -that a Memorial Service will be held in ..Christ Church. OreBton, on Sunday, December 20th* at 11 a.m, .***, Oscar Ofner, .who has been at Harrop for the past month- returned to his home her? on Tuesday. ^ The Co Operative Fruit Growers Association have a gang grading- the site for the new -ice house, which is about 2QP yards east of the depot. They are pulling down the old build-' ing on the siding and the lumber wlTTl be used in tbe new building. Betty Balfour An English'made Comed^Dfaniit Friday*, .December 25th���������Christmas Day���������postoffice will be closed all day, except for the hour from 4.30 to 5.30 p.tu., for the delivery 'of mail only. ��������� Mies Augustina benedetti was a weekend visitor'/at Boswell, returning home on Monday, A. Spencer of Canyon came * down on Tuesday's rfain ou business foi the Cu Operative Fruit Growers, .for whom he is bookeeper. ��������� The senior room of the school was .closed a. con pie of \days this week owing to the indisposition of the principal, Miss R.-Cberrington, who was laid up with a very bad cold. We are pleased to say she is around again as well as ever. School closes for tbe Christmas vacation today the teachers leaving on the.ooon train���������Miss Cherrington for. her hdhie at Creston; a������'d- Miss Walsh J Provsa .__"''" "a. t>. The annual - school- concert and Christmas tree was held, in the ~ old \ schoolhouse oh Thursday, l?th. The hall was crowded, the concert was of very high quality and did great credit- both to teachers and children-���������the latter going through the parts without a' trace of nervousness or stage fright. The tree was prettily decorated, and all the children, received''a present as well as a supply of candies, nuts and oranges. v g|We are asked to announce t^hat further to the report in- last week's issue the total proceeds of the whist drive and dance and doll naihing competition held here nn December 6th, was 827, which has been handed to the 'church committee.. Many.friends here will hear with regret of the death %f Mrs. Henry Lyne, which took place at the hospital in Victoria on .Saturday, word of her passing reaching^, here on Monday. Mr; and Mrs. I_yhef'had only moved from Creston to the coast about three months ago, and prior to that time had resided here for 'almost the past fifteen years, coming here from the Old Country. The." late Mrs. Lyne was prominently ^identified with Christ Church work as well as being a prominent figure - io the Women's Institute, serving-two, years as advis iory board member for the provincial organization. In addition to her'hus- band she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Hobart of Silverton, Oregon, and Frances, who is a nurse in trainin**- at Vancouver. year have the merriest Christmas that^ it has been their good fortune to -experience in at least'six years. The basis for their rejoicing is an announcement made in the legislature at Vic toria as reported in the Vancouver Evening Sun, of Tuesday last, and which reads: --Then came the salary of the minister of agriculture, which was attacked on the ground of the Sumas affair. About this time the government interpreted the opposition fight as obstruction and passed the word that they intended to keep tbe house in session all night. The salary of. the minister of agriculture was voted on about 1.39 a.m.. Col. Lister | going over to Mr. Barrow's assistance when the latter assured htm that he intended, to reappraise the lands of the soldier settlers at Creston as he had done for settlers at Merville. This division was 25 to 16." W. Cook, who h'&s been working at Bonnahgton for the past -few months, arrived home at the;end of the week, and will be remaining for the winter. Manford Sarmielson was in from Yahk foi* a few days visit with his which will take place the latter part parents here this .week. "~ ofthe month. Mlltse &i4fl&& J.Brubacker 'is reported' tb have purchased the four acre traQt between the Jack Smith and Ostendorf ranch-* es, and is this week at stumping and ploughing. Fiiends of Tom Dalton will hear with - satisfaction that he is now employed at Corbin and announce ment is just made of his jgaarriage I A record crowd is looked for tonight at the schoolhouse for the Christmas tree and concert. The teachers have a very fine programme, arranged. Miss "Sepia Clark, who has been taking specialist treatment at Spokane- is expected home this week. We hear , her condition is considerable ini- -W.-.T. H. Smith of Porthili was a business visitor here at the end of the week taking home a wood sawing out- fitt which he purchased front W. A McMurtrie. was a business visitor days the fore, part of Pochin at Nelson a few the week/" G. EL^VaBPAcker-an, who has bsea In charge of thet Creston Valley Co Operative Association store at Eriekson for the past two * years,. has' resigned and is this week taking it easy for a day or two before resuming the strenuous life of ranching. __e goose shoot at the Wearmouth ranch on Saturday attracted hunters from all points in the Valley^ four of the thirteen birds shot for going to Creston���������-two apiece to Chas. Moore and "Happy" Eastlake. Eriekson was well represented and Gerald Timmons of that point was high gun, wit^i a take of three birds. A very fine lunch was served at noon and all* the men speak very highly of the management of the even brk'-'k carcass of -;_.,.-*7*" 4 BARGAIN NIGHT Prand Theatre LS&tGB* _7The deer shooting season, which closed on Tuesday, was the poorest experienced in years by Alice Siding hunters** hardly a single venison coming in here; '-. ~- ^-1,** -,-y - -'- -*--*- -- -'- :- - ������������������"��������� - 1 "O. S. Hester was .at Trail, the past* few days,, where he has opened a temporary store- for the Christinas trade, and is having "a fine run of business.' " ��������� The school (scholars and parents are gathered- at the school house this J afternoon- for the Christmas tree and concert, which promises to be the best yet held. A change has heen made.' in the date of the Sunday school Christmas treat, which Mrs. Martin is - supirrvisipg. Tt is set for Wednesday evening, 23rd, at the Todd' ranch, commencing at 7.30, and everybody is cordially invited. a *���������" ���������' ' ' *! '" ' ' ' In connection with the Sunday school session on the 20th it is expected one of the ministers from Creston will be here to deliver an address arid conduct a baptisimal service. Gordon Burns left on Saturday for Cranbrook, ^-rhere his wife is at present a hospital patient. Mrs. Dan McDonald went to Creston on Saturday on a visit to her mother, returning on Monday. The Baseball Club gave a dance in Hunt's Hal! on Saturday"night, with music by the Alice Siding orchestra. Quite a large crowd was in attendance Charlie Armstrong, H. McLellan, Albert Davies and Jim Nelson motoring herefrom Creston for the aszair. Harry Spence, manager of the Sash __ Door Company, spent the weekend with his family in Cranbrook. Mrs. A. Humble came up between trains on Saturday selling the goods left oyer from the bazaar of Canyon Ladies* Community Club. Allan and Edith Cameron of Moyie are spending a few days-here with their grandmother. Mrs. Z. Geroux. A party of men are working up at the Leadville mine and it is rumored that work on a more extensive scale will be undertaken in the spring. Mrs. Hayden of Cranbrook spent the weekend here with her husband, - who is employed by the Continental I Lumber & Pole Company. The Sash & Door Company is quite busy at logging operations and the only thing holding them back is lack of snow. B. Johnson of the Kitchener Hotel | has just completed the erection of a " building that combines a drying, meat and ice noose, G. Hendren and son of Creston were the builders. Mrs. Chas. Kelson, who has been. visiting in Ryan for a few days, returned on.; Saturday. *" JBhef Rutledge,..was*.an- from. Craa- brook on Monday bit a business v^ib." ZANE GREY'S lightning-swift tale of the final claaft between civilization and outlawry in the Arizona wilds. Ablaze with calory alive with thrills. ..;: .ii--*..! ;.*.,. .,...-;���������.��������� ft.ia.Hffe- JACK HOLT AlHD ftlkUt" DOVE ll%2ANE GRCV*S **TMR LIGHT OF WEtSTCRhfl STARS* APAftAMOUWT P.Ctiiitt Harry Holme, who has been in Vancouver for almost the past month, got backJt.o Listerrat the end of the week.- . School is due to close this morning fqr the Christmas vacation, permitting Principal J en lea to leave od thi. after n������-*n train to spend, the holidays at his home at Eburne. At the meeting on Thursday afternoon lust of those interested in the Sunday scnool Christmas entertain ment it was decided to merge it with the public Bchool affair, which is scheduled for the schttolhouse this Thursday evening, 17th. ' Bill Demchuk wound tip the deer shooting season by getting- another carcass of vtmiHou aud giving I.luu the: bag linilt. The number of animals killed this seiiHon by local hunters will not be more than a dozen. W oid has Just come that Harold Langston, who has been working nt������ur Spokane the ptiet V couple of months, hnn nrrlvad at M.iillan, Idaho, and Joined two other,Liatorltes there���������VV, Mitchell anil l������red PowerM, -Under Pklnoipal Jonks tho 'Lister, troop ot Boy Scouts had their fli-sli church purado on Sunday afj,Qrnoon, when thoy marched 111 a body to the United Church and UoLenud to a vgry timely address on scout principles by Pastor Harback. Buuidenla of Camp Lister .will this Local and jP^fsoiicii There will be Lutheran service in the United Church, Wynndel, at 7.30 \ Wa]b��������� p.ih., Sunday, December 20th. Lidgate Bros." report a splendid Dec'omber demand for radios with four installations already this month. Five tube sets are the favorite and amongst those who have installed these are F. C. Rodgers, J. Attwood, H. A. Dodd, and W. Fr-iaer, who has just put one In for the entertainment of the "Bach* guests. A new WestinghoiiBe sot has lately been placed In the residence, of Stonley Hendren. Creaton United Church, which haa b������"en in the hands of the builders for come "weel-B pawl, for an enlargement of the main building and tho putting of a basement under the entire struc tore, was .opened auspiciously on Sun day night, with Rev. B. O. Freeman of Cranbrook as special prnaither. The musical service was particularly bright, the congregation joining heartily into tho familiar hymns and tho choir rendering special numbers in pli>i-**!np; Riyl**. Tlie iimml nmnicat eifort was supplemented by a hve piece orcht-stra under the leadership cf W. Hendy,. viollnt O. Moore, violin; Fred.Smith, cornet; P. H. Truscott. euplva-oium; VV. J. Truscott, batsa. The addition Is ti&ed exclusively foi the choir and pulpit, and the whole of the former edifice is used for seating*, and all Lhe space was needed to Sake euro of tho opening night turnout. The "���������a'vh'jlc IntvrSor ha** v<*������n f������<"is.lil--' renovated and certainly presents an } attro.e.tivc appearance. "Pastor Harback ' of ythe United Church* was ������p Monday trying to locate a place for sports as he is planning on organizing a troop of the,Boy Scouts. Mr. Harback is taking great interest in the Kitchener pupils. There, is very little snow here, and with the roads slushy and mnddy hauling is out the question���������trucks cannot run on them at all. Both lumbering firms here would welcome sleighing immediately. A* party of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walby on Sunday evening where everyone had a jolly time. Those present were Misses Etena Naslund. Myrtle Wick- holm, Helga Nelson. Edith Geroux, Esther Kelson, Ellen, Laura and Mildred Andeen. Mary Haptonstall, Mrs. Men nie, and Robert Maxwell, Frits Molander, Earl Bushel, Mr. Moberg, ������������������Slim'' Morgan. Rex Miller, Ed, Ren- strom, Pervin Comeau, Ed. Merrltt, Frank Romano, Elmo Wnlby, Alex-. I Mennie and, of course, Mr*, and Mrs. FIFTH A2SNTJAI* New Year I 1 fan fan Grand Theatre Baiiroom Thurs., Dec. 31 ��������� Dancing 9 to 2 Featuring Wynndel Orcheatra with their Novelty Music and Novelty Dances. oil iii ^9 li Louiuo yuifi Supper Kxtra. avHW-w.-uj���������V THE REVIEW, CRESTON, B. C. - u ��������� 8.. Si .1 At your grocer recommends is usually good tea is goo And most grocers recommend it. 62 Tke ^riVest Leads ike Way Despite the fact that from press and platform in Eastern Canada sharp criticism, even abuse and misrepresentation, of Western men, organizations and policies continues to be voiced, and the West generally held up before the public gaze as utterly selfish, concerned solely with- its own interests and regardless of the welfare of other portions of the Dominion and quite indifferent to tlie fate of Confederation itself, there is nevertheless decernible a clearer, more sensible view of the West by Eastern raen and, institutions who talco the trouble to study the actual situation and. get-below-the clouds of propaganda. With such men there is a growing conviction tliat here in the West the people are seriously and successfully grappling with one of the greatest of all great Canadian problems today, namely, economy in public administration and consequent reduction in j^ixation. At the same time, while insistent Upon their rights and urging the necessity for reforms and the adoption of j eigners are taking the place of French No Unemployed In France Steady Immigration Fails to Supply Demand Fop Workers A nation which declines numerically also declines physically and morally; how-is*-it that the French nation does not shudder before tho moral and physical decline which threaten her? The explanation may be tho following one. A new fact has occurred since the war, and that fact has- helped France out of her present- difficulties. It is immigration���������a steady, regular, wonderful immigration. " According to the official statistics, there were more, than sixty thousand Italian immigrant's in 1923-2-tT more than a hundred thousand Czecho-'Slovaks, and above all there were more than four hundred thousand. Poles���������exactly 412,435." And it is calculated that in 1921 about five hundred thousand .Polish workmen have crossed the '.French border and settled doAvn-in the; northern departments.: ' ' [������������������ "v.-:- Even in "Paris, even in tho large towns -of the north and the east, like Lille and ��������� Nancy, foreign immigration pursues its pacific and slow invasion. In Paris there are a dozen Polish registry offices; they procure servants, chauffeurs jcooks, shop employees and street laborers.* None of these for- certain policies, the people of the West are not whining but are hard at work seeking their own salvation and the permanent welfare and prosperity of Canada as a'whole. * An illustration of this very welcome development,, is found in the concrete facts laid before the Investment-Bankers' Association of Canada at their--annua 1 meeting in Montreal recently. The Association was informed that in the matter of municipal borrowings and expenditures Western Canada is setting an example which the East would do well to follow. In eaeh year since 1920, Western municipal borrowings have declined, with the result that in the three years of 1922, 1923 and 192.4 the total amount borrowed was ten million dollars loss than in the one year of 1913. ' On the other hand, Eastern municipalities borrowed sixteen million- dollars more in 192'1 thanythey did in 1913, while the aggregate of tlieir borrowings in the last three years was $209,000,000, or nearly three and one-half times the figure for 1913, compared with a decrease of ten million dollars in the West. But this is not all. Iteturns for 1923 show that while six out of seven of the large cities in the-four Western provinces reduced their per capita expenditures, seven out of seven of the large cities in Ontario and Quebec increased their per capita expenditures. Turning from the question of municipal to Provincial finance, this convention was informed that in 1924 three of the four Western Provinces had balanced budgets and showed surpluses, while in the East only Quebec showed a. surplus, and Ontario's deficit was over'eight million dollars. Commenting on these--^gures and developments, the report to the; In-, vestment Bankers' Association in regard to tho municipalities says: "The facts are significant. Such results in Western Canada, whether, born of prudence or necessitj-, are setting"an example which might well be followed in larger measure by many of our older and larger urban communities in Eastern Canada. And, dealing with Provincial "finances, the report says: "That three of tho four Western Provinces have succeeded In effecting this result (balanced budgets und surpluses) is evidence of a sound fiscal policy, which if continued and followed up by businesslike methods of debt amortization, must inevitably be. recognizod in. a. tangible way by underwriters and large investing institu- 1ions both at home 'ind abroad." Throughout tko length and breadth of Canada there appears to be agree- im-nt that economy in public administration and reduction iri taxation are imperative and essential to the welfare of the Dominion, and that until this is brought about, and definite action taken towards tho. liquidation of our heavy war debt. Canada cannot prosper a.s it should. If this is true, and no one fs bulu ������.''uuugh to question it, then the f-videnco shows that, despite all Eastern criticisms, it is the West that is making a real contribution to the stability of Confederation, and doing1 so b>- self-denial and hard work, while Eastern Provinces and municipalities go on piling up still larger debts, thereby further Inci-fai. Ing taxation. 1"nd<**r Proviilf-nre. the West, has this year added enormously to tho wealth or Canada. As the result of the labors of our people the wheels of Industry are being .speeded up all over the Dominion, business is steadily improving, ���������tr.d, wirh railway.*; busy, their not earnings are showing substantial increases. Pr.. font indication.* are ihat. the Canadian National will this year make, the n-'.-x .showing in its history. If the iirepagaiKlists of tha* East, instead of sneering at tho West as soll- r-Tiu-'.'d. narrow and pel fish, and accusing Western people with being scces- sinnl.-i..- or :-nn���������������xaiiomsts. would impartially study the facts', and then co- orK-rnt���������*���������- -v'-*ii the *.V.-m for tho good of all, C'lhudn would soon be on tho high' people, because, alas, French people are lacking. The war has laid 1,400,- 000 Frenchmen low and new population has not replaced them with -thousands of others. Not only are there no out-of-Work people in France, but in the country sis weir as in the towns, they aro clamoring loudly for workers, for more, and. still more. Influenza, debility and other- illnesses result iri loss of vitality, -weight, and weakened digestion. Bovril is the "food which not only contains nourishment and strength, _. but supplies it in a concentrated and easily digestible form. Bovril contains the most valuable nourishing and stimulating . qualities .of Prime Beef. That is why:���������- pials BEEP ma Zj-Z5 Scientists Working In Transvaal A Strange Discovery For years Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator has ranked as a reliable worm preparation and it always maintains its reoutation. Have Located Ancient Road 200 Miles In Length Large lime deposits ih Northern Transvaal hare been found to be fossil bearing, and scientists are preparing to make an extensive search. Moreover, In the Transvaal, ancient mine workings -have been located The latter are believed to have been worked by pigmies who used copper chisels. A further interesting discovery has been made, likewise in the Transvaal, of an ancient road, 200niiles in length,, running through the Woodbush coun try. ' :'..'... The only- difference between xned- ������������������/������������������*. dling and investigating is that we always ''investigate and the other fellow meddles.'' A LITTLE BOOKLET MOTHERS SHOULD HAVE "So you and your wife eloped?" "Yes, but I have since had reason to believe that her father bought'the ladder I .used ahd placed it just where I couldn't help seeing it.'' Parts, of Whale Backbone Found In Okanagan Lake Portions of the skeleton of a denl- - zen of Okanigan "Lake, in the southern interior of British Columbia, in which residents of the districts have at var-. ious times asserted they have seen creatures usually classified as sea serpents, were delivered to the proving' cial government riiuseum at Victoria, B.C. After a conference of biological experts, the remains, were pro-'' nounced to be parts .of the backbone of a whale. '"���������'"'"���������-��������� Herr Saxe, who invented the Saxo*- phope, was fortunate enough to pass away before the instrument came into general use. ' -7" CT STEM PER fCbrviiPoiJND? Keep your horses working with "SPOHN S. ���������*. Standard remedy for 32 years for Distemper, Strangles, Influenza, Coughs and Colds. Give to sick and those" exposed. Give "SFOHN'S" for Dog Distemper. Sold by your druggist. If not, order from us. Two sizes, large end small. Write for free booklet on diseases. SPOHN MEDICRL fiO.Dapl 23 GOSHEN, 1HD. HORSES :7^y; 3>ags;* It Tells What a Mother Ought to Know for Baby's Sake Above all things every mother wishes that, her child, or children, whatever their age, may be bright, healthy, good-natured, rosy boys arid girls; clear eyed, clear skinned babies; good sloepe ���������-.���������_, bright wakers. Every mother's wish for her little folks is that they may be well. It is natural for little folks to be well. No wise mother thinks that her child at any age is in a natural state unless It is well and happy; No mother can expect, though, that the child will escape all the. ills to which babyhood and childhood are subject, but she can do much to make baby's battles fbr health easily won. A valuable littlo booklet entitled "Caro of the Baby in Health and Sickness" has been prepared, and as it is something every mother should have, a copy will be sent free to any mother on request ..who will mention this paper by The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockvl'le, Ont. ERfEE 7G������VEf^ ���������_r mtiveli$ increase Pouitrij J-T������iits bq Market! ti THE Western Wheat "Producers, the Ontario honey men and others, have ... mad-; co-operative sell in <_ a marked success. They hjive stabilized prices and increased their profits - by standardized urrading and shipping methods; and applying: efficient salesmanship and r������al merchandising to the disposal of their crops. By these methods the poultry producers, too, can secure these benefits. The outstanding: proof of this is Prince Edward Island, -where, for the last thirteen years, expert and efficient salesmanship applied to co-operative marketing, has saved thousands of dollars annually for the poultry fnirtncrs and permanently stabilized their markets. Naturally, to he successful. ������o- operative marketing: must be handled efficiently. How to form and operate successfully a local organization is detailed in the FREE booklet. "Co-operation in Marketine* Poultry Products", issued by the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa. This is one of over five hundred helpful pamphlets on farm sub- iects. To obtain it, together -with complete -list of FREE pamphlets, fill in this slip, and return it post free to Th*s Publication Branch Department of Agriculture OtUw-i - Ontario Post Office , ^Province. W.*.4.*.**.. 1G ���������a fir J of j'ro.-'v-rity. .M7*. ;;���������*<��������� usually r.nibaiTu.s_--i-'.d wh������-n ' I'on't bo slovenly lu your dross. This -titr-v propo-c- ---it her firum-'i'illy or ; appllf-.. to women only, as men aro I not suppoHod to wear dresses. ���������Ol tlt-'I" W.'l.-i ��������������� Soviets and Poles Friendly Russia Anxious to Have Goodwill of Nearefet Large Neighbor In. view of tho prospect that -Germany will negotiate a security pact with tho allies and on tor the League of Nations, Soviet Russia's relations With Poland, which in the past htivo boon marked by lack of cordiality, and oven acrimony, have, lately assumed a strikingly friendly character. This has boon forcibly emphasized by the warmth of tho reception accorded M. Tchiteherhi, "Russian foreign minis tor, ' tit Warsaw. Tho Soviet proas Interprets hla Warsaw'reception a.s tho beginning of a 'definite ap- proachmonl, between Poland and Itus- Hln. llUHHlun official circles profess to how In the. proposed hcomity pact i.i move on the part of tho Western European powers to create a united (rout, of all Europe against tho Sovlot union, nnd they appear anxious to havo at least the friendship and goodwill of Uussla's nearest largo neighbor, ��������� l-olitnil, to oil'rii.t tho bloc. Oasf-ona i.s a pleasant, harmless *-*uhi"tJttifc for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teeth in**" Dropf*. junf S������-)-)tiling Syrups, especially prepared for Infant.-. m arms ami Tn avoid imitations, always look for thr* .itgnaetirn ef aPntvcij cliri-ctNwi*. ou r.*<:la If^Akjt^. X 4ljr';!iC*������*i.i.i ������ Oiil'lrv.n all age.1". cryvhere rec.7t.!iu_:itl it. Will Show Butter At London Mr, i*. A... <lj_b.Hoii, Manitoba dairy* I <*iiiiiiiilHHloiv.*r, Hiiiiuiiiie������ui that ton j boxen or MLmftoba butter havo h������������i-n .-hipped to ..ill-land ri-coiitly to com- I pete in tli-_ 17th aimutil dairy ahow of | the lititlj������h Dairy l"armen*" AHUoiiatlon uii the lloyjil Ai-iicult.unil Hall, Inlltig- ��������� ton, faondon. i Mirtjmrii'm Lhilm������nt for* Sprain* and Proved saife by millions and prescribed by physicians for ... Headache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis * Rheumatism ���������MllilllllHlll-ll-ll-lfclMllHllnlH Uliilhiilillllllll -������ll������lliff������������iMHItf*mT^ DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package. ���������which cop tains proven directions. Handy "Tinyer" boxes ot 12 to-hlcta AIbo bottl������ft of 24 and 100���������DruggiutB. i W. X. v J50������ _J.l������l,l,aiJ .aa aua- .a a.,a.' ���������,m,m, ������aa-^if.ar-ar:.a 11, k.yUHHli������< a.a. i.������j..a ZJ.,.u.,imi..*iJu ia* !.*....,.'��������������� i '.C ���������a-lalcM-t-r ot HallcyllcActd <A<"t.ljH HwHcyUc Acid, "A. H. A."). WIUI������ It Is wull knowuj tbat A-tplrlu m^nti.. lt������.y������-r m������titir������ctut>. to mml-at tUf i.utillc (uffutnait ImlUtloim. thi. Talilet* ���������Ht llarer Ooi������tMa>y will Ua ���������launp-.tl witiu tU*lr K*������������������ral U������ac luaatk, Utw "ki.ttt ������.Tt\>������a,'* N J 3 v '���������. M n ���^aggJfcgjsa^gajSGSi-t THE "HJHiViEW. GEESTON, B. C. / .3 Tlie ""Touriiirf AUtdmoDild A A. -MeansOi Unity ing Tke Far-^Flung Sections of Canada r Marketing Eggs Co-operatively Securing ; How much is tourist development really worth to Canada? . There are .two-ways of looking at' Assistance to Farmer in that question. The usual way is to - Better Price view it through financial'glasses. One I Eggs demand the most effleient and needs only to glance at the figures clt- rapid.ybandling"* methods -.hat can be -ed by various authorities to realize devised and for a number of years tfistt the money now spent in Canada Strenuous efforts have been made in ..___. .^ �� _t *.-.__..��� _*��� _. * ."�� * every year* by -tourists from abroad has beconae,_one of the...major items ot our national ..income. , - But -there Is another and perhaps equally important side of the question. Tourist-development va.egjxs -a great deal more than the-coining-of an army of free-spending visitors. There is also the enormous increase in the actual travelling done within the Dominion by the Canadian people themselves. The value of- this feature ia not to be measured in dollars and- cenfcs, but it bids fair to exert a priceless influence upon Canadian unity. It has long been a byword ihat Canada is a ''difficult country to govern." The territory of the Dominion is not only far flung.-.;but it is naturally broken into sections which differ as radically from each other- in economic opportunities as in physical character and location. How to unify these sections, how to get some real sympathy of outlook and mutual appreciation of their respective problems, has been the great task of Canadian citizenship and statesmanship. And the increased travel ot* the Canadian p'eo- ple looms up as one of the most effective instruments for that purpose. Canadians today are almost- uniquely equipped to see their country. lt is an actual fact, according to the natural resources intelligence service of the department of interior, which is paying particular attention to the touristy traffic, in Canada, that the nine or ten millio.'i people of Canada, own more passenger autos than any other nation on the face of -.he globe except the United Slates. They own more passengers cars than the 47,000,000 people of Great IJrltajn or the -lO.OQOy- 000 of France. Tlie people of Ontario -.afone possess as many1- cars its the combined population of nearly , 80,000,000 living in Germany, Holland. Denmark, Norway and -Sweden. ������ The cars owned by the whole of the Danish people are just half" the number - of those owned by the people "oi* Saskatchewan. It will be a remarkable fact if, in a few years' time the touring of-Canadian s within tho boundaries of the Dominion does not succeed in .sweeping away a great deal of the divergence of outlook as between various parts of the .Dominion' which in past years was the natural outcome of lack of acquaintanceship. Develops New Potato the direction of. improved methods with salutary results. The Federal and Provincial* Governments are encouraging co-opc-ratlve marketing as a solution of the . problem. National standards have been devised by which eggs may be graded and standardized and the co-operative egg circles have proved of great assistance in this work and In improving packing methods. A bulletin issued by- the Dominion livestock branch gives, detailed information'"as to how to organize one of these egg circles and how to finance It and carry on its business. Farmers joining these circles soon see the advantage o��f keeping good laying strains of hens on account of the betterprices obtained for tlie higher grades of eggs and of the increased production.' By cutting down expenses and by catering to the requirements of better markets the egg circles assist the farmer Sn getting a considerably higher price for his products than he would by doing his own marketing. The egg circles may also Iini themselves up into large co-operative marketing associations which act as an "egg pool" and stabilize prices by operating storage facilities. ��� The bulletin, which is distributed by the Publications Branch^! Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, gives detail 3d information on the marketing of esgs and poultry. Tuber Originated at Raymond, Alberta,., Is of Superior Quality * "Early Queen" is the name given to a new potato originated by II. H. Kimball, -t.ruclc gardener , of Raymond, Alta. The tuber is of the white variety, - combining earliness, fine flavor, cooks well and is of an excellent keeping- rrtualit-v .���^. -^ .,., - Three years ago Mr. Kimball imported sufficient registered stock of Wee MacGregor'potatoes to seed three acres. To '^maintain purity of strain, the growet* made application for government inspection. The professional man suggested that a number of hills of "mongrel stock" be uprooted. A stake was driven in the hills - designated for destruction. When Mr. Kimball started to dig up the spuds, he was surprised to note that the earth surrounding the vines was forced up until the tubers were showing- and all indications pointed to a- heavy yield. They were left until harvest, when the clean, white appearance so attracted the gardener that a test in a. larger plot was made the following year. Not until mid-- season was the extreme earliness of the "mongrel" discovered. This 3*ear the white potatoes were planted side by side with ihe "Early King," a pink variety, known for its early ripening. The white potato beat the old favorite by IS days. This new variety is now fetching $5 a hundred' pounds for next year's seeding. jueague *l_/r i>sanions i^iignt Proritatly Study Relationship B.filr'W'een Canada x__.ii���l U, fe. 7 Seed Registration In Western Provinces inspection Just Finished Shows Large ___ Increase fn Barley A decrease in total acreage of regis ��� j The, governments represented -in the L.eague of Nations, are reported from Geneva to be studying the recent extradition treaty between Canada and the United States, covering offenders against the law^ concerning opium and other dangerous drugs, tered seed Inspected in the western wit3l a vie,v to tke concluslon of 3imi_ provinces is .counter-balanced IM* iar. treaties among them. A recom- year by a considerable improvement jmendation io this ^ect rocemIy was in yieldp.accordta_��to the final returns j approved ty -^ Ieag?ue council on recommenda-ion of its permanent The Wheat Pool from 14 inspectors who have completed the^Canadian Seed Growers' Association field work for this year, working under thp seed branch of the Dominion department of agriculture. Inspections were made 'at 240 points of 749 fields, owned by 3S7 farmers, and comprising 17.000 acres. The acreage is about 5 per cent, under that opium council. The wisdom of-^good example not alwaj-s is lof.t, nor often, let it be-hoped; eventually" good example must invite lo compensatory emulation among nations, as among individuals. The council and the league pro_t- . ___,,. -l _ . ab-">" might go further in studying the inspected last year, but the total num: r<3]aTionship existing between the Unit- bei* of bushels is.greater by 50,000. ��� A feature of the work- this yeaj',. states J. E. Blakeman, chief inspector for the Dominion seed branch, is the large increase in registered barley. There is no grain where purity as to variety is more- important, since the malting value of barley depends greatly on this feature. The varieties grown most largely were Hann- chen, in Saskatchewan, which had four limes its last year's acreage, and O. A, C. 21, which was sown on nn acreage ten ilmes greater than in 1921. There is a slight Increase in Marquis wheat, also in Banner "oats. Kota and Experiment Is Success Partridges imported to Manitoba From Hungary Are Increasing The Hungarian partridges imported to Canada and released in the Nee-4gratifying not only to tbe farmers of pawa district by the Brandon game '. Western Canada, but to the business protective branch, are rapidly increas- j men and the financial institutions of ing. This fact was acertained by B j Eastern as well as Western Canada. J. Hales and R. M. Matheson, K.C, \ Any economy in ;the '.handling of our main cash crop is a gain for the country as a whole, *-Cor the wheat crop ot Success,of the Pool in Its First Year of Operation is Most Gratifying The wheat pool has made a final I Mindum are not on the registered list, payment which makes the basis of j but several inspections were made of payment $1.66 a bushel, after de- j these wheats, and Mindum may short- ducting can-3'ing charges in both coun- ; ly be addecj to the" eligible list. try "and terminal elevators. Three-j quarters of a million dollars has been set aside as a reserve and So elevators have been bought or built. The actual '' cost of operation for the yeai amounted to- only a fraction over half a cent per bushel. The triumphant success of the wheat pool in its first year is most How To Save ed States and Canada. Their comrade association illustrates a remarkable, situatio-i in internation relations, and this situation has endured for more than a century; there appears to be- no reison to doubt that it will continue to endure for centuries to come. Canada- and the United States.. have demonstrated io the world the wisdom of justice, confidence, reason and ' faith as applied to international association. The result is that each nalion is developing as no other nation ever developed in the past. Canada and the United Srates are engaged in a supreme international partnership���a partnership in which are in corporated higher and more important values than material interests. In any grave crisis -menacing the interests of either, it is rather certain that the other would be found: ready to meet the issue by ^spontaneous and unstinted support-. Just the other day, in majestic Stan- ���v,- and R. M. Matheson, K.C, ] Any who have just completed a tour of in- ' f-pection in the district. - , Thirty-eight partridges in all were first released for experimental purposes. They withstood the rigor of winter weather here in splendid fashion and none was reported to have died. Owe'covey has been sighted about five miles away from where they were hatched, which would indicate that the birds were widening tho. radius of their flight. the west speeds up or slows ddwn the wheels of industry in the east.���Saskatchewan Fanner. Marketing This Years Grain Looking After Reforestation Britain D-evo^e Figures Give Idea of.How Big Wheat Crop Really Is If all the wheat marketed during to 'September along the Canadian Pacific Railway were baked-into bread and Finda, Time to Important Work The forestry department began the' loaded on standard delivery wagons, work five years ago arid has already | each wa&on containing l.'OOO loaret* Htit. out 52,000 acres In trees. This season's work will cover 22,000 acres and bring the whole number of trees planted to t\vo hundred million. The Briti.Mh Government is sore bopet with problems. Seldom has there heen a tlmo when it has had more Hcrloufl on oh on hand. Yet It find.-t time and Ktrongth to devote to what is after all of more Importance to British pros- porlly than some of the -noisily ex- 'ploitod Issues of the present day, the sottiug out of millions of BupUngs lo prevent tho land from.becoming tree- Ii'.sr and tlosoiuto,���Providence, Journal. Tlu. more explaining .a. man haa to do, tlio lei'.s humanity holiovcs" "in Mm. U���� ro*. IRRITATED BV __ SUN.WIND.DUST &CINDERS HtCOMMtNOrD S'.'Oll) BY ��ROlj0ttT5 ft-ONIClANt *-(��������� -"CIV 7E��* ������ CAKII ��<-Oft Ml��l"IK�� _.0.'��l-a-A.X��-J_l�� and travelling at the rate of five miles an hour, it would take eight aud a hall weeks for these wagons to pass a given point. This Is the statement glv- en out at Winnipeg'by tho statistician of the transportation department of iho railway. Tlie marketing of grain on the C.P.R. In. September amounted to 02,- -694,957 buahels. In "25 nine-hour days this liri at tho rnte of 7f> bushels per second, ' Nursing Standards Are High "Comparing the actlvltie.s of tho last congreBsi of the Iuternational Council of "Nui-hcs held 'iu 19:12 in Cologne, dernuiriy, with those of the congroHs held thin year In Finland, ono notices a great advance. In. nur��- jiiK education ulncc'tlio pre-war days," said Miss M. F.' liei������>}-,, .".uperiiitendent of.nurses, nt tho Itoj-al Victoria Hospital, Monlrotil, on lior return from th�� conference iu Finland. Nurse Crop For Sweet Clover Tests Show Winter killing Less. Likely To Occur Tests at the Brandon experimental farm emphasize the fact that sweet clover is much more economically.produced when sown with a nurse .crop than when sown alone.,t The yields of the various nurse crops are in no way reduced due to the presence ot the sweet clover and the slightly increased yield the. following season in favor of seeding alone is Insignificant. The stubble also affords 'considerable protection and heuco winter killing is loss likely to occur. Interesting Booklet on Yearly /Purchase Plan an Aid to SmaU Investors An interesting and valuable little-ley Parkj Vancouver, was dedicated a bookletjs published by Burnett Sainte j.efately and impressive monument by Kiwanias international, through subscriptions of its members in Canada . and. the United States. In a cleared space under mighty forest trees staJids this International Good-Will memorial. It 'represents Canada and the United States "facing aii the future, hand in hand. It is the only symbol of fortification, outside of mile posts, to outline the invisible demarcation of the thousands of miles of border line separating the two countries from the Atlantic to the "Pacific. ��� Let the League of Nations and its. council ponder this spectacle, that so gloriously exemplifies the feasibility of international fraternity and peace!��� Clair,&- Co,, investment bankers of Montreal, setting out an excellent plan whereby the public of Canada may buy good securities and pay for them over a period .of one year. The object is to cultivate the habit of saving money among people who have "never .been accustomed to buying securities, and to show them how profitable it will be for them to" invest their savings in this way and spread the payments over a year. Good securities can -be bought on this plan, with all the opportunities of taking advantage of market variations, and yet the investor has an entire year in which to pay off the balance due on his account, Under this plan cint-innati Enquirer. the investor pays 25'per'cent, of the j " '" - purchase prico/on placing the order.' Rocipo for .longevity: The cle- anothe balance, including the custom- ; plmnt parrotf crocodilo and turtIc Jive ary interest, in eleven equal monthly j, They ^^ gn,ain themsoIvos instalments. -The-book outlining this plan can bey obtained upon application ' t to tho company at its Montreal oftlct>, Canada Cement Buildinr., Phillips Square. Canadian Bond Sales Ctixiadian bond sales since, the beginning of the current year up to September 5,. totalled $321,005,528, as compared with "*508,C61,267 in the corresponding period of 3924 and with $432,620,02:* in' li>23. So far thin year of the.total Canadian bond sales, $387,- 745,000 havo been placed in tlio Unit- fid'StaU-s; ?10!>>2fi2,:i95 in Canada and *27.078,883 in Great Britain. to make it snappy, Advises Young Mothers -took s^Regulatmc CompoimdF ��!Ty..Hijin��ituwiiii j_**.i."<ii*. *.,,.i,,�����f j ' *��� i " " r-' i " i' j A *nte,Reh*bl..)TB|-,j|*tln". m����i|cln�� loi Humeri, "���""III in' .i.....i.:,._... , i ., ,ii v. i.Ji i.i -���MMU^h.MdMAmS'MMB '���-' ftii-���.:��� I I.?* |'��ifi-|.!il"t' . THrtsoot-tyMf -iei*t*r*cfli, ",-"\" T��f i��n<'S"(T*"f"��i����t��'"H"iiiifVVi': \v. n. 17 mys Tar Sand Paving I' ' AlbT-rtn las* uand paving Io at pixis- l^i'Ut bchijii 3aId dovnu on tho (rucking t Hurfaoo In ...front, of tlio Canadian Xti- |t If inn I frejglrt, nliods in Sii.h1cu1.ooii. Tho npol. wiih ohofion :ih being7.likable for uffeiing coxii_]."Hlvo I'vldeiK--- fine way nrtlm oil'im* rut 1o tlu.1 value of the Alberta product. ' ;8onw- nifii :.,r<> In ilie best of .-plrllR only wlij'r* tl.--* best of i-phir* are in tlM'll.. @o?zleM ST.��ft!Af&��$ Cream 1i_rt In! Retain Name Of Marquis Wheat .Not Sufficient Difference to Warrant introduction of New Names " i A decision against giving new niiiu-:*s j to tho various' strains of Marquis wheat eligililo for registration under! the rules of tho Canadian Seed Crow- [ ers' Association was reached at a.' mooting of the Saskatchewan proviu- ��� eial seed board. j The bourd dtHeu.s.sed a re.solu.tiou recently adopted by the exocullyo of tho Canadian Seed (."rowers' Association] in consultation with Ij. 13. Xewman, [ Dominion cereiilisvund came to., the | conclusion that there wa.s not t-ulll- j cient difference, between tho strains of I MarqulH wlieat to warrant 1he Intro-j 'dficllon of, new mimes, which would) only hu iiuiifug-hig lo grovvi-r^. Thi-y I favor tho retention of tho numbers I UfWd at prenent to designate the vmi- j cms strains". \ An analytical^-.study ui lh��* vai-lou-- HtruiuH of Marquis wheat was- pr**- Helited to tho provincial board meet- In k by 3*". CJ. Booth, of 1ho i>rovin��*l:jl iicki i-.i-oi>ti btuncli. _. _>^ <M mXufmf WMMMJ^^ mm^iBm *^m mim __��� _^^ __��te. ___*m.^_j mmm*. mwOjr%^uoj^iig Tree "fteclpa aook��� Write the nordeaCOt. L. .., , a*. , ���. aaaa.,atikvaa.M 4.._aaw.4k��l M.��a.*w , mVW. ���>- *������*_!. m.. Ii.l<^.mf��mimt'^m!m!ammm s_ssssa gaaaaasa Hotel On Crusoe's Island I-iUle hardship will he iu store for anyone in iho future who in ship- wreclieil on th<i Itobln.son C'ru.-toc Ls- laud of Juuu Fern-iiul-.'a;. Tiiu Ciov* t-rument of t.'hilo jirojK:ij����-.s to ->rect n > hotel on Iho "is-'lo of romiuice" to n��-1 commodate the hir��"0 inttubci; ot | tourlHtH f ��� Hu- Mj.li1.und l'"bolo S4.iti.llir. MRS. CLAYTON HURAS Stratford, .Out.���-"Dr. Pierce'd Favorite Prescription give-*.-" strength and is the greatest help in motherhood iri imiiy uieiliciue 1 kiu��.v of, 1 havc four very healthy- children and during each expectant period 1 took "Favorite Prescription' and just gc-l ;ttouK' fine, tny sirentrtli kef^i up anil I hud no distrc-h or MUlk'eriuK to -"peak of, which most vomieu have ����. endure at this ttime. 'Favorite Prescription" keeps a woman in perfect phy--ic.il c-.ndition all thru ihia try- . .ing prriod."���^Ir's. CJayto:i Ilnra*-, I 23.**" Kuihvay Ave. * ^u>t asaak your nearest druggist for I tins" Prescriptiow of Dr. PIlixc'i: ia tablet or It quid form. **Vrrit��- l>r. l*i-*r��*f, Pf**-. idr nt In- Valid **" Hotel, Buffalo, NT. V., if j*ou wuit free tiicdlcu'l advice ___���___������ immiiiMifMiiii THE .GKESTOH REVIEW THE CRESTON REVIEW leaned every Friday at Creston, B.C. Subscription : $2.50 a year in advance. $3.09 to U.S. points. O. F. Hawses. Editor and Owner, CBESTON. B.C.. FRIDAY, DEO. 18 \ - LETTERS TOI THE EDITOR Engaging Teachers Editob Keview; Sib,���������Kindly allow me apace to express not only my own feelings, but the .opinion of the, majority of ratepayers of the Oreston district, regarding the employment of Creston produced school teachers. Apparently the trustees of Creston consider - the Creston grown teachers are not as efficient as imported ones, in their own minds, because as we all know that they cannot point to a single case where* the Creston grown teaohers have not only been equally as good, but, in some cases more? efficient. and the only reason that I can interpret is that the present teachers own family has ' been^ taught by imported teaohers and are' probably a little further advanced than the average pupil, and, even at that it's a question whether its due to teaching or inheritance. ISTow as Christmas holidays are coming and probably some vacancy may occur in our district and we Well know that there are several young teachers whose employment means much to their families. Dp not look ' up any mail order house catalogue for teachers to import. - B. S. BEVAN, Local anil Personal wm-\i ___: ,*._.������ a ������.__. .._ A~.c t-Um woods on .Tuesday for the last day of the deer shooting season. Duo to the entire absence of snow tbis year's kill of venison has been very light. Most everything the Junior Guild off Christ qhutch had on salp at their bazaar at the Parish Hall on Saturday afternoon was readily disposed, the sale and tea netting the society about $50. ' "Will those who intend curling this winter kindly hand, their names in to Mr. .Joyce, secretary of the club, so tbat a meeting may be called shortly for the election or skips and the choosing of rinks. $797.69 was collected at the office of Creston provincial police focshooting ���������a-id trapping licenses so far tbis year. 235 ordinary S2.50 firearm licenses were issued, along with 11 big game and three non-resident hunting permits. a jjo-o-elt'"' Christmas tree is one of the features of the United Church La dies* bazaar-to bebeid'in the church basement on Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5.30. There will be a sale of work, cooking, candy, * ahd'v afternoon tea served. The United Church was taxed to capacity to hold the crowd that was in evidence on Friday for the one-night visit of Evangelist F. A. Robinson and his pianist, Miss Grunert. The speaker has lost none of his all round ability that made.him such a favorite" when here a couple of years ago. CATTLt re.*"* i Ma-siYT ; Came to my place "about December^ 1st, red and white animal, 18 months old, white spots on forehead and left shoulder. . Owner' can haVe /same-on oroving property and paying costs o* keep, etc, H. YOUN^ Canyon. - ***-. JStaes- i������SmeB������w New Stock of Harness 7 Second Hand Store in connection -��������� Shoe and Harness Repairing Any Ford model may be purchased on easy payments from your local authorized Ford dealer. The moderate down payment entitles you to take immediate delivery of your car and you can pay for it at your convenience during the year. Your local Ford dealer will gladly show you the Ford Christmas Gift Certificate which enables the giver of a Ford to announce the gift in the most fitting manner. Delivery can also be arranged for any desired time on Christmas morning. rjM/wmiHmsm'mmm \twmw ll_l>ll_Mlll*. Mill II11 III nrimillll miff������r>T'ir--|-rTr-r������������������f���������" -"-'��������� ������������������-'- ,<���������t,������,,mm.4MmMmimm4mtm*mmmummm4*mmmm WMMMMN ������������������^tmtfmtmtaimmimmo ,SEE YOUR NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER S_^���������wrfaw.������#*a������i*!-������'������A*#!SM .&44&iWr*&s.'f*.������4'**^)WH' -m teiJ:,'j-.^������^>^-'-^������������^waw������H^ ,.���������������^���������.w^-~���������^.���������^...~-������.^������-������������ .... ���������-..- ;.;.'���������;;.. ,".*.;:jl" _���������;.,.:.;_.'.'..;.;...'.-..: ��������������������������������������������������� .^M^titM^^ mwwimmmismm WHMMWMIMWIW^^ ���������WIlWSn&MMNM^^ mmwmmitmfitl HHHH t.wmmtJAjim,mmmalA<JaJi' ._���������������_,'U...L.. ^.Hriau^^Aiai^nVi^toritflati, ft.nflw������-at__nii4'_fBaniBrii't_fa^ _^_>.__^_^._i*1JJM_h__tth__ l-������"rti^a.W|| Urtfa ratr- tin^BntfijJ^caVJj-Ji ttuUvmMmMk***** HiTi_tW_<-i-fflK__l(itHffli������ii__Tl_ii THB':. CBES������0H. BEYSBW Local and Personal - y _- y "' ' * _ - ��������� * - - ���������" ��������� W. M. Martin is. taking a cpuple of weeks vacation from duty at the C.P.R. depot,'and is being relieved by Walter !Lawi-ie, who. ,������p till .this spring was ass-iutant, hiit is now in the company employ at,Cranbrook. ac Set-vices *it Christ Church on Christmas Day will foe at 8 and 11 a.m. A memorial service for Mrs. Lyne will be beld on Sunday morning, December 20th, at 11 o'clock. ^ * ** **��������� - Season tickets for the Creston skat ing rink-went, on sale on Saturday -morning and folks are reminded that eison Business uoiiege Best Equipped Business College in British Columbia INDIVIDUAL TUITION *- . - * f - Sound Commercial Training in Shorthand, Typeivritihg, Bookkeeping, Penmanship Spelling, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial English, Commercial Law> Filing, and General &fficeki*roceiiure. A British-Columbia College for British Columbians. The College at which Students either Worker Leave. ��������� New Term Commences ~ FEES only $17.50 January 4? 19,26 PHONE 603. a Month J>.0. BOX 14 Atwater - Kent don't claim, half as much as you will after yov have owned If you am interested in, the purchase of a Radio Set drop in and (> see th**se niacbiiit"H. A'L'VV ATUiK-KENT Radio Sets represent the achievement of possibly the--biggest concern .in the radio held'. - , -_--*.- LIDGATE AGENTS CHEVROLET MOTOB-CAltS AND TRUCKS M cLATJ GHL lN-BUrCK ' OARS mummmmmmmm I^rd Touring Gar AN all-steel body on. the improved choosi*., with ������ _4sW - _.jton de-rfanedtohawnonlze with the reduction in height, fdvea tlie Touring Car tt gracn and smartness heretofore unapproached* Advanced In comfort luive kept pace with. Improvements In de-dan. Placing: the fuel tank under tho cowl has made-. It poaslblc to lower tlie Bents, giving greater leg room and added comfort Tor driver and pa-iaensera. Ventilation and driving vision are improved by tlie new touring "ivind- nhlcld, thelower half of which is adjustable. The side curtahw^ generally redesigned to conform to body , and top changes, add tho final detail of touring comfort. When in place* the curtains open with the doors and combine wide vlalon. with lasting durability-. mmmmmmmm*mlmimm)m JP^f C^ \f f\ (\J *ZmT* %m5i f^w Wm wW^m %Sm ^~~ EXCLUSIVE FQFID DEALER *__"_���������__ ���������IWI-.W-..WIWIIW ���������MMhJB^.'W J! the bargain rate* will "continue until the evening, of Thursday, December 84th, after which regular prices will be enforced. They are on sale at Speers store and-I*y B. Staples' office. \ GOOSEkSHOOTf~Arlast chance to get a goose for Christmas" dinner cobies on^Tu-������dAy^<Decerober _2nd, at theV^Sl. Cartwright ranch .at' Erickson^cwn- rnencih g at" 10.30.' Geese, 25 * * cents- a shot; roosters, 15c. JTree lunch staved at noon. '_ . 7.-** 'v, A'u<ZC A survey' of the radio ".ituation shows 'that at least 30 of* these machines are,now operated nightly in Creston Valley homes.*.. Users of'tbehT are remided that a license fee of $1 has to be paid" with the radio year espir - ing at March 31st next.' Licenses may be had from radio dealers according to official annohncenient.' At the meeting of the village council on Monday night preliminary arrange* ments for the election in January were made to the -extent of naming clerk W. O. Taylor us returning officer, .and * making the courthouse the place for nominating candidates as well as for voting. The election tulces place the latter *?i-rt- of Januarv The 'weather stilly continues mild, damp and-gloomy, but Foster is predicting a change for-the w'*ek centre^' ing on tlie 18th, ' wjaen he .-looks for something ������kin to a blizzard to sweep over southern Canada and northern United States. * Tuesday last was the first anniversary bf the big windstorm that did *-*> much orchard damage in these parts. _ At thi'it*-December session on Monday night -the village commissioners revised the plans for the new muni ctpal halk which will include space for the chemical e.ngine and fire brigade equipment, to be erected on the village lot on Barton Avenue. "The new structure will be about 30 x 30 feet and of a neat cottage design. Construction will start immediately. . The regular meeting of the Hustlers Tuxis Square-was held on Friday_ev5a ning in lhe basement of the United Church. 'At this meeting it was dis cuss-ed and decided that there - would also be a Sunday session, besides the mid-week meeting. The Sunday gathering is conducted, in the same manner as the weekly meeting, with the exception of - the Sunday school lesson. Tbe schools close foir- the two weeks* Christmas vacation-today, and most ofthe staff are planning to .spend the holid.-ys out of town."-* There will be one change on the staff at the opening on January 4th, when Miss Vickers is expected back from the Oh! Country to resume th.e vine^principalship Miss Jerome of Nelson, who has had charge of the room since midsummer has given the very best of satisfaction and will certainly be missed by the scholars of Division II. Mi". Degerstrom of Woldson & Degerstrom, Spokane, the firm that is interesting itself in the reclaiming of the 10.000 acres conceded Creston Reclamation Company, Limited, passed through on Thursday-last en route to Nelson to which point the department of hinds had forwarded a lot of necessary engineering data.that water notice; the" Spokane firm wish _ before putting their engineers to work. on the Creston project. President Rodgers and R. B. Staples of the local company had a conference witb Mr. Degei strom at the station on his way west. I For ��������� - Pianoforte, Organ ana Singing Lessons AH1HUR COLLIS, Creston y , P.O. Box ft USE AND STORAGE ��������� Take Tiotico that Charles Orln Rodeora.-wlvoao address is Crouton, B.C.;will apply for a Uconao to take and UBe 8 aero feet of water oubof Arrow Creok, which flows, t-outhorly and drain-* Into Gloat ltlvor about threoiQuortere of a mile north *of tho south bo-4ndaiy;iof Sub-Lot O,_LaOtvit502. Tho Btorago dam will bo located at about 100 foot-south of Arrow Crook bridge. The capacity of tho reservoir to bo orootod ia about a aero foot and will flood about- ono-halfabro ot land. Tho water will bo diverted from the stream. &t a point about 100 foot northerly from Arrow Creole bridge and will bo iiaod for industa-ialt purposoB on tho land dosorlbod as Sub-Lot 9, of Lot dfifc, G.l, K.Dj This notico -tvas poHtod on tho around on tho 23rd of November. 1026.. A copy of thia notice and an application pun*uant thereto and to the Water Act, 1014. -vylll bo,fllod in tho ofllco of* tho Water Xtoeovclar at Nolson. B.C. Objection n to tho application may bo fllod with tho said Wator Keqordor or with tho Comptroller of Wator Ritabts, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C., -witm^ thirty .days after thp first appearance of this notloo in a local nfiwapaper. o RODaii3R8 A u<!<-int< By 0,-A. M. YOUNG, Aae-nt. Tlio date of tho llrat publication of thin notico i������ 27th November,������������������. \JMJXTEF* N.QFb SCSEE ������ -, - \ ��������� ��������� . i . ������������������ -1 ' , ��������� ��������� DIVERSION AND U&E Tftko riotleo that Oharlon Oirln RodfirerfiJwho-io jMldroHii Im OroHton, B,<J., will apply for a llconao to tako anil uso 4 minor h Inchon or wator out of an unnamed spring whloh- flows oantorly and drains Into Arrow. Oroojc, abputfiOQ foot northof Arrow Ci*������ok brldjro. T&o water will bo dlvorfc- o<i from tho wtroam at a point about 20 foot wont. or Aw-fiT** Cro."l: anr"! Tm feet T_ortb of Arro-w Crook bridtfo, and will bo uaoil fordomoHtio and IndUBtrlal nurpoaos upon tho land dcucrlbO'l nn Bub-IiOtO of Lot ������fi������2. G.l, K.D. Thlti notice wiw poHtod on tho ������round on tho ffilwl day of Nov- umbor, UWUS, A copy.ot this notico and an ap- .plleatlon. pumiant thor^tg'and .W* |Sw3VlW51- Act will bo fllod In tho riffleo of tho Wator Ko- cowlor, Nolpon, B.O, OMootlonH to thoiappljoo- tlon may bo hied with the salilwalvflt It������eoi*dor or with the Oo������iptro_lcr.,<>f Water Itltthta, P<*r- 1 lament Bulldlnf-H. Vletorla, B.C., within thirty dnyn aftMU* the lli-Nt appuaranoo of thin notice kit a local newspaper. _. ^ _>,_. ��������� '������._^ ��������� ."' .. ��������� , ! ��������� r-M . C. O. BODaKTtK, Applicant Hy.il*. ju. j*i#. x uOiWiw, Am>ijiiu Tho date of tho flrut publication of thia notloo h* '27th November, HWfl. WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK A FXJUL SUPPLY OF FIRST-CLASS Turkeys TH Geese - Ducks - Ghi FRESH OYSTERS > Beef, Veal, Pork, ~ tamb Chopped Suet, FINEST QUALITY Shamrock Sausage, Spare Ribs, Sausage Roll, All kinds of Smoked and Salt Fish Fresh Salmon, Halibut, Codfish Herring, Whitefish Shop ea.rly-and make your choice. . Mincemeat COOKED HAM Luncheon Meats Tripe Pork Pies X No Professional Uses Ordinary Flour for Pastry! He USES- PASTRY.Fi-OUR,7which Js jnor������ * economical. ' .Try -it for Christmas baking. Royal Household ai id Purity. Flour, z. Qgilvie's. Minute Oats and Purity Oats.iii^Preimn'm packages. .AU kinds of Feed in stock _v. .AA A" fifc^-fjgKt price.*- . '" .' s -. ���������" . r- ,-s -'"-*--'"* Gas and Coal Gil by the gallon ��������� Lubricating Oil,, Grease, &c. DEPOT Not tpse Interest by- delaying to deposit your savings. you cannot visit us personally, send your deposits by mail. Have the satisfaction of knowing that your money is safely protected and is .. -7 earning interest regularly. eso TOE OySIAI>lA^ BANK OF COMMERCE Coplt-l Paid Up $20^000000 Re������erve Fund $2O/)OOj0OO Crcuton Branch J>. T. Scrimgcour, Manager * Money l^heii Needed The surest wa*/ of having money when you need it is to open_ a Savings Bank account and deposit statedv sums with regularity.. Interest willN be added every six months. Agrow^- ing Savings Account will assure you of money to meet any emergency in the future. Open a Savings Account with this Bank* ������������������������ C. Vt. AIAAN. OV C"A^MA_D_"_ CWRSTON BRANCH, jvamm Managor. vmnm^mmmmwm ^Mk**i**��imi*.<*4 .S THE REVIEW, CRESTON, B. Q. -m IW.'UMMMW piiliiigli ���^ypsiN^-GESTrOH^jTilyii Impressed With the West 'Editors of "United States agricultural paper.**, representing 11,000,000 ' circulation, were deeply impressed with ���wliii.t they sa,w during their recent tour of the,prairies. -"Wo have no wheal land -in Illinois the equal to this," .said P. A. Poiccr, editor of the Grans*; Juuu Farmer, ol" Chicago "Wo dare -not go bade find tell' the -whole truth ol what ive have seen ia Western Canada or -we would lose half of our farming population." um James Oliver Curwcs>d A LOVE EPIC Of* THE FAR HOSim" Copyright. 1917,-by Doubleday, Page & Go. '���BAREE, SON OP KAZAN." a Vitagraph Picture, With Wolf, the War Dog, is an Adaptation of This Story SYNOPSIS I Taggart's was scorching his body Pierrot, the trapper, received word j "ViUi Uie n��at; of his anticipation, that McTaggart. the factor, would ar- He made his last plans as he walked rive at Pierrot's cabin ilie next day j swiftly through the forest with Baree to demand the hand .of his daughter, 'under his arm. He-would send Pler- Nepeese. "He is a beast���a man- j . ��� .. ._ ,. ... devil," Pierrot warned Nepeese. Baree, *>���- at once for Father Grptin at,-the the wolf-dog, hunting near McTag- j Mission sevonty miles to the west. He gart's camp, was caught in one of the j would marry Nepeese���yes, marry her! game snares laid by the factor. Mc Taggart, finding him lying trussed up like an Indian papoose, cried, "You little devil! I ought to beat your brains out���and I believe I will!" CHAPTER XII.���Continued. The stick fell. It fell again and again, and when McTaggart was done, Baree lay half stunned, his eyes partly closed by the blows, and his mouth bleeding. '"That's the wa$- to take the devil out of a wild dog," snarled McTaggart. "I guess you won't try the biting game again, eh, youngster? A thousand devils���but you went almost to the bone-of-tlil3 hand!" He began washing the wound again. Baree's teeth had sunk deep, and there was a troubled look in the Factor's face. It was July���a "bad month for bites. From his kit he got a small flask of whiskey and turned a bit of tho raw liquor on the wound, cursing -Baree as it burned into his flesh. Baree's half-shut eyes were Used on him" steadily. He knew that at. last he h-ad met the "deadliest of all his enemies. And yet he was not afraid. The club in Bush McTaggart's hand had _ot killed his spirit. It had killed his fear. It had roused in him a hatred such as he had never known���not even when he was fighting. Oohoomisew, the outlaw owl. 'The vengeful animosity of the wolf was burning In him now, along with the savage, courage of the dog. He did nut flinch when McTaggart approached him again. He made an effort to raise himself, that ho might spring . at this man-monster. In the effort, swaddled up as he was in the blanket, he rolled over in a helpless and ludicrous heap. They began to journey before the sun was up, for it" TSurrM-'s blood was almost d��>ad within liim. Bush Mc- That would tickle Pierrot. And he would he alpne with Nepeese wiiile Pierrot was gone for the missioner. This thought flamed McTaggart's blood like strong whiskey. There was no thought in his hot and unreasoning brain of what Nepeese might say���of what,she might think. He was not after the soul of her. His hand cl.ench.ed, and he laughed harshly as there flashed on him for an instant the thought that Pierrot would not want to give her up. Pierrot! Bah! It would not be the first time he had killed a man���or the second. McTaggart laughed again, and he -walked the faster. There was no chance of his losing���no chance for Nepeese to get away from him. lie��� Bush- McTaggart-1���was lord of this wilderness, master of Its people, arbiter of their destinies. Ho was power���-and the law. PAINS ACROSS THE BACK "With an oath he enatched volver from its holster." re- The sun was well upo when Pierrot, standing in'front of his cabin with Nepeese, pointed to a rise in the trail three 'or four hundred yards, nway, Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Mitchell, Ontario.��� '"I have taken four medicine for a number of year*-. do not take it steady al) the time, but j am never without it. I always keep it in the house. 1 took it first for pains in the abdomen and bearing-down pain-i, headaches*- and pains across the "buck. I have iny home to look after and many a day f could not get u*- ut all. I waw the advertisement in. the pajier about Lydia K. Pinkharn."'* Vegetable Compound, and j*iTrH. John Jlilkr told m�� about it, t���>. Every time I take It, it makes me'feel bettor and I alwayw recommend it to- rny friends, I am willing 1o unHwer ieUor"- from women ai-d-tinn* about thin medicin-* orxd you may use this le Iter an -a. test imonial, " -- Mra. F. ,\. WA.si-i3.rANN-, Mitchell, Ontario. Thn merit of Lydia K. PinlcS'am'fl Vej.'jet-u'ii.le Compound in told by women 1o each other. iVfnny women know by whri-t, tbi.-r medicine will do ���; S S oyer wliich McTaggart hail -just ap- I i"--areii. j "He *_* coming." With a face which had aged .since | last nip-hi: ho looked at Nopoose. | Again he saw the dark glow in her ���<���>"�����--" and the deepening red of her purl ed liim, and his heart was sick again with drond: ' Was il possible��� .She turned on him, her eyes shining, Iut voice 1 ronfbllng. "I'tememh zr, Nooiawe���you must ftend' liEni to me for his u-ii-.wor," she rrii-d rjisJe"i-ly, and .'.bo darted inlo the i a bin. 'Wirh a cold, gray face Plcr- roi fur.ul Hush McTaggart. did not look at McTaggart's red" face, blazing in its joy and exultation. "It is Baree! "she cried. She ;took the bundle from McTaggart and turned to Pierrot. "l'ell him that Baree belongs to me," she said.7.77 :'k On: the floor of the cabin Nepeese dropped oh her knees and finished unwrapping, the blanket. She >yas not afraid of Baree. And then, as Baree rolled in a limp heap on the floor, she saw his half-closed eyes and,the dry blood on his jaws, and the light left her face as swiftly us the ��� sun is shadowed by a. cloud. "Baree," she cried softly. "Baree.. ������-Baree!"'--""* '/��� 7 She partly lifted him in her two hands. Baree's head sagged. His body was numbed until he was powerless .to.move. His legs were without feeling. He could scarcely see. But he heard her voice! It was the same voice that had come to him that day he had felt the sting of the bullet, the voice, that had pleaded with him under the rock I--- The voice of tho Willow thrilled Baree. It seemed to stir the sluggish blood in his veins, and he opened his eyes wider and saw again the wonderful stars that had glowed at him so softly the day of Wakayoo's death. One of the Willow's long braids foil over her shoulder, and he smelled again the sweet scent other hair, as her hand caressed him and her voice talked to him. Then she got up suddenly and left Mm, and he did not" move while }ie waited for her. In a moment she was back With a basin of water and a cloth. Gently she washed the blood from his eyes and mouth. He scarcely brea.thed. But Nepeese saw the little.'Quivers that shot through his body when her hand touched him, like electric .shocks. - "He beat you with a club," she was saying, her dark eyes within a foot of Baree's. "He heat you! That anan- bcast!" \ - There came an interruption. The door opened, and the man-beast .stood looking down on them, a grin on his red face. Instantly Baree showed that he was alive. Ho sprang back from under ths Willow's hand with a. sudden-vsnarl and faced McTaggart. The hair of his spine stood up like a brush; his fangs gleamed menacingly, and hia eyes burned like living coals. "There is a devil in him," said McTaggart. "He is wild���horn of the wolf. You must bo careful or he "will take off a hand, ka sakahet!" It was the first time he had called her that lover's name in Cree���.sweetheart! Her heart pounded. Sho bent her head for a mopient over hor clenched hands, and McTaggart���looking down on what he thought her confusion��� laid hla hand caressingly on her hair. arms. As she looked up at McTaggart, her soft, bare throat was within a few inches of Baree's naked fangs. Her-eyes blazed. . . ."You heat him!" she cried. "He hates you���hates you " "Loit him go!" called Pierrot in an agony of fear. "Mon Dion! I say let! him go, or he will tear-the-life from you!" "He hates you���hates .you���hates you " the Willow was repeating over and over again into McTaggart's startled face. Then suddenly to her lather, "No, he will not tear the life' from me," she cried. "Sec! It is Baree. Did I not tell you that? It is Baree! Is it not. proof that he defended ine-y--���-".'... ;������- . ^'. Froin me\". 'gasp'e d : McTiaggart,. liis face darkening.- ��� .'"���'' y . - ���������'���'/77 y-:y ; ,.-Pierrot advanced and laid,a.hand oil McTaggart's-arm. Ho was smiling. ���.-;''.��� 7-(To...bd...continued) -,. y 'S Headaches and Backaches Often Make Life Miserable A woman's health handicaps her almost always. ,' She has pains and disabilities which do not afflict men; Nature does not give her a fair chance. Her blood is more often thin and poor than a* man's, and she often",'neglects the first beginnings of ill-health;-Many women "who seemed destined to a ..life of frequent 'buffering have been freed entirely- from, their suffering .through the wonderful hlood-niaking qualities of Di-. Williams' Pink Pills. Many-a woman tolls all das'" with a pain in her back and sidle, a burning headache, and a sense of havirfg no spine left. What a pity women will not listen to their friends whom Di*-. Williams' Pink Pills have saved from their misery. Whenever a -v^oman suffers they will help her���In youth, middle-age' and after-life. Mrs. John Mitchell, of Mlddleville, Ont., gives Jier experience for the; benefit of other women sufferers. Slie says:���"Some years ago I was so badly run down.JE could-hardly walk around the house. I tried to -do a few: chores but was able to do very littlie. My boys and husband had to do the rest. If I started upstairs I had to go very.slow or I would fall, and I was just played out when I got at the top of -the.stairs. My head ached/terribly, and my heart would beat "**ioiehtly. .-In this deplorable condition I began taking "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. When I had finished six boxes I felt much better! Then I got a further supply, and by the time I had taken these I could walk anywhere without being exhausted, the headaches had disappeared and I am *now perfectly well. Any woman who is" run down should not hesitate to** begin Dr.. Williams'^Pink Pills at once, as I am sure from my own experience they will build her up." You can set these pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 ct-.. a box from The. Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. - Put Real Mustard ii% Your Kit Right at the top of the - list of camping necessities is a fin or two of real mustard. Men who fish, and men who shoot know what a spiciness and flavour mustard freshly mixed with cold water adds to tfie ham, bacon, fowl, ven- 1 ison end other good things they eat in camp. S7��R aids LADIES WANTED TO DO PLAIN and light sewing at home, whole or spare time;' good pay; work sent any distance, charges paid. Semi slump for particulars. . National Manufacturing Co., Montreal. gmm POLISHES A^'AAlm?:<f&Ayyyyx kfm^inmsm "IHAKES OLD LIKE NEW"' ��DOi^'LESS STOVE PIPE ENAMEL THE CAPO POLISHES, LIMITED - HAMILTON Has No U8eyFbryPI.fi>. - Hiawatha, Kas-., boasts of oiie housewife who keeps all the buttons securely sewed" on. She lias been married 10 years'antTsays. she still has part ol' the first pag-er of pins she bought at the time of her marriage. ' M�� Predicts No Summer In 1926 The years 1926-27 will be without summers and the world's grain supply will be menaced., dieclares. Herbert Janvrin Browne.' meteorologist, ot Washington. His theory is based on the lunar cycle. "~~ P"""^J^k":.A,-. VIInard'6 penetrates and stops the pain. xeep-a bottle handy. s'Gothes, Aiwa ys Sleep is the great nouriahor of infants, and without peaceful sleep the child will not thrive. This cannot be got if the infant be troubled with worms; Miller's Worm Powders will destroy worms and drive them from tho system, and afterwards tho child's bought the suit 23 years ago rest will bo undisturbed. The pow- ��� lrHn ..; t w],pl��� it. _��� dors cannot injure tho most delicate |"' Into tUe r01c ^llelc " T'1 CHAPTER XIII. t Pl'UI'tj. ..ha: IV'llJ ill *"(",', ]j./J' fUl't,' ."l<'J'l."<"JI' I ��-d by Ih- fold�� ol Ihe (_iirtnl.il whleli {..iv ha��i juudf! for it, the \,Vlllow Haw v.'Un: b:tpiV',jcd uiiljUd"'. She wan not r.illli'i*.': n<a*,v. !.{..- v,:i:> bvoathliig From" the door Pierrot had hoard the word, and now he saw tlio caress, and he raised a hand as if to shut out the sight of a sacrilege. �� "Mon DIeu!" he breathed, In tho next instant he had given a flhci.il> cry of wonder that mingled with a null don yell of pain from McTaggart, Lilto a flash Burno had darted, across tho floor mid fastened his teeth in tho Factor's leg. Tliey had bitten floi-p beforo McTaggart freed himself with a powerful kick. With nn outh,he umitched hla .revolver from its holster. Tho Willow waa altond of him. Willi a littlo cry sho darted to Baree and caught him Jn her exrienence and they are rinxiouf-for wther.i l��i know, j ; ''''""'* ''>'���"'������ ���*�������"- v.:*:, .Sijcli teHtimony whould* cause any ] ini'd-Jy, :au\ \ur body wan Umihh, IIuhIi wvinian sulTerinff from the trouble a no i .Me'l'agKart paused not n doxen feet thEH -W-.-I1- c^.inmon (*.��_��� ber ne-c to f��l</<* |:nr��wn medi<-in<* n fjiir triral. !)��> y-iij know that in h recent, carjv."ia��. ar-ioniaT women uncrw of *.*h<* Vrtgetublc f"omp*<ii*nd over 2i.(V"M* r'iplip.*nv��.r�� r��- veivfti. To the n��<*.��ic,iMn, "Havi* you received br-nefit l>y lakinpr thi,*" medicine?" f>'! per cent, replied " Ye:-. " T'l'iia mi��anR flliat f'H out <S o.vny I'nf) womt'n lira in better Jj<*aH3i Jj��"<"*i.-_ia& they 3��H'c Kircn this medicine a fair].. trial. C ,l'*11 .,_ .. ,..���___ , , Kill <��� froilj It.': ,i X it i'i, : J t>\ McTafciiri.il'.! o��i . ^-|V#-| ju,: yhowiiii* PI'. ll"l- III-I li I Til. "Iin-r.ly caiutht SV .V. r ;!>s /���'Itidow and Hliook hand*. )x s i,'.'tti.i��T, aSiiu hvaixt ro.'u.'.c volcf, "JiIm bolidei'- rn��d Ihi'fi nliir siuw him lot whal. lie carried Un- Th.'X'f' *".-iTiin lo h^-r dlH* lil.i o'jtjilarial ion nf how In* hud hi ,< cjt|iih<- in h rabbi I - j* ji iiN'. i|.��wi'fi.p��-iri| llw blankf'U Nnpce��e a rt'V �����*' ..iiiii/,.:miTir. Pu an In- .-jiiI ,mIm' w.i.! our hi'fldi' llu-wn. .Sh*- ijur baby, and there is nothing so effective for restorlnn; the health .of a worm- worn Infant. Clams Menace To Divers **" Deep sea divers in. Cuba are learning to fear the giant clams in the -v-raler. Tho monstrous bivalves lie half open on tho bottom of the sea, and should a diver stop into them, tho sheila snap shut, holding tho diver fast. Good-bye Asthma. Persons suffering from that extremely trying trouble known as asthma know what Jt is to long "with all their hoartfj for escape as from a tyrant. Never do they know wheu ��n attack may come and thoy, know that to .-.truggle unaided Is vain. With Dr.. J. D. Kollogg'H Asthma "Remedy at hand, however, they can say good-bye to their enemy and enjoy life okoIh. It helps at once.. A Long Wearing Suit J. It. Wilt, a farmer near Western- port, Md., is believed to have the longest wearing suit of clothes. He He "wori-i is purchased a few days ago and the merchant gave him a new coat and vest for tbe old one. What Pretty Girl Did for Sick Stomach Japs Killed hi Rainstorm Twenty persons wero ruportnd 3.Hied rocontly and many were injured In tho most torriuitial ra.iiiKUir.-u in Japan In fifty yenrs. At Yokohama 50 liousoh wei'o cruwhed by a landslide nnd HoriouH damage also wan reported in the Manto dial-vief. . Bio Yields Or Wheat Two thourmnd bu*ludH of good grade wheat havo been threshed on H5 acic�� nt HrlercrcHt, BaHkiitchewun, while north of tho village a yield of "}*> IjvihIi- elfl to the aero hun boon thrcHlird. Minard's Ulilment for Colds Miss E. Rich of Brooklyn, N. Y., nny��. "I don't know ivhat tlie enu<*r tva-i, but ��"v*ry- frw dnys mj* Ktnmach would feel nil bloated up ivith Kn*v my appetite "vvas poor and I frit Kick ��o my tttoraach���to say nothing of Iwnil" aches, '���I never thought of using Carter's IJttle I>��v��:r J'ills.uuljl nothing srenwrl to help. After ui��ln�� Carter's I i*lt relieved nt onco���iiuu..ii��w uh raomti n�� amy Hlinnach 'talks' back 1 anwwrr witln Carter's and l��av�� the UiBt word.."1 V.fcnmm��nc!fi1 -��r*d ^'.-r Pf-**- !>;/ rvl-E drug stares. 2Sc - mmbMmmeMmmmm iiltiiiiiiM.iiiiiW-BiWilllBiii <*mm.*mm J������Tr.-.r._lTii^ra,{w_&CgfoM I 'af Try������������������-1 li~-ifanriw.-amnrT--1an.���������n"-*���������������.-"..������~~~���������.������-������"���������~������~"- i***r.J*ja*.**r.~... ~������r. a^^w .,������w^,Jfcw������Kr*n^,w.-i^*^rt.Mrtw.j_-^___._- THE KEYIBWii CRESTON, B. O. Booklet of *"*Nleeded Inventions*' and blank form "Record of Invention" FREE. Send postcard to-day. W. IRWIN HASKETT, 16 ELGIN STREET, OTTAWA, Canada. OUR CROSSWORD PUZZLE U To Lose ? , When you buy 'Speculative .Shares which have no Earning Record and no MarKHt Value you are simply GAMBLING -with the overwhelming probability that you wfll LOSE Y'OUR MONEY. Why take this long chance when you can INVEST your SAVINGS IN SOUND Dividend- paying Securities of Known VAlue and Earning Power (always readily v marketable and b"e s.afe. You can do this by availing yourself of our ts PAY IN A YEAR PLASM" EXAMPLE $500 INITIAL INVESTMENT: S50O Invested (Pay In a Year Plan) will buy outright��������� 5 SHARES BELL TELEPHONE' -. - Dividend Rat* 3 i ������ ** STEEL OF CANADA - "* 7 IO " CANADIAN CAR FOUNDRY, P������d. " 7 The itbove Investment securities are long established divided payers and possess an unusual degree of safety plus extraordinary profit making no.ssibnities on market advances." ..~ ��������� (Other Investment Group -Selections for Smaller or Larger Sums on request.) ' - " Dur new investment booklet, "The Road to Financial Independence," gives- a complete record of Canadian Dividend-Paying Securities with their high and low market prices and explain^how you can start Investing small" or large sums with absolute safety by our "Pay In a Year Plan.*. Send for it to-day. "No obligations. ^ - ���������- - - REPRESENTATIVES WANTED TC ACT AS OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENT-*. ��������� MAIL THIS tJOUPON = Burnett Sainte Clair & Co., Investment bankers, - Canada Cement Bidg., Montreal, Que. . You may send me details of your booklet without obligation on my part, ing Securities :��������� Date 'Pay in a Year Plan" and your I am interested in the follow- Dept. E.E. Li. >l_a ; WiO* 4 Can Grow Sweet Potatoes After a month's trip through *y- berta, Z. W. Cannon, editor of agricultural papers in Texas, declares that sweet potatoes and tomatoes can bo grown in this province profitably if the proper methods of, cultivation are cm- ployed. FOR DEA8RBI0EA DYSENTERY AND ALL fMi&MWM&-M ''A������xteilk&kA; Gives Instantaneous Relief It has boon a household remedy for over 80 years. You can always roly on it in timo of need. Manufactured only.. by Tho T. Milburn. Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. To Open, Russian. Bank A 'Russian, bank, which will bo prepared to finance mil comnicrcial operations betvrooiiy Soviet Russia and France ami Belgium, ia to bd oponccl in Paris shortly. It is. to bo knowfi as the Peoploa' "llitnlc. Horizontal 1���������Withdraw. At���������-Procession. 13���������Disclosed to view. IS���������Language of Arabians! 15���������Unit of weight.' 16���������Carthaginian. 18���������Tree. 19���������Over and in contact with. 20���������Vehicle. 21���������Exclamation of surprise. 22���������A cereal grassr 24���������One who revolts. 26���������Perceive. -One who smites. 29���������Compulsion. 31���������Obstruct. 32���������At this moment. 33���������Pertaining to relative position in space 36-���������Government grant of 7 franchise, v 7 39���������Product of pine tree. 40���������Lessen gradually. 42���������Regret. 43���������Part of "to be." 44���������"Lick up. 45���������Exist. 46���������Aeriform fluid. 48���������Trunk of human body 50���������Cavity. 51���������One who evades. 53���������Breathe .in. 55���������That "which cures.. 56���������Tidier. - \ Vertical 1���������Parts of a dynamo. 2���������Founder of a race, ' state or city. 3���������Numerical unit. -I���������Within. 5���������Textile fabric. 6���������One who__educes. 7���������In twos, coupled. 8���������Segment of a circle. 9���������Egyptian deity. ' x"vrabian 11 serving Sleeveless garment. ���������Vessels for food. 12���������Reverberates. 17���������Seize hold of. 23���������Northern sea-duck. 24:���������Send in" return 25���������Like the moon. 26���������Drain pipe. ������8���������A sailor. 30���������Decay. -* 33���������Director. 34:���������Spicy Mexican dish. 35���������Unit of heat. 36���������Digestive ferment of gastric juice. 37���������Marriageable. 38���������Seosavw. ���������11���������Equality. 47���������Result of addition: 48���������Spread for drying. 49���������Single. 50���������Strike lightly. 52���������.Prefix: down. 5-1���������Exclamation. Sour Stomach Risings Quickly Relieved The wonderful comfort and reliel 3*ou get from even twenty " drops of Nerviline will surprise you. Take'it in sweetened water": it's not unpleasant. - Almost immediately you *feel better. Nerviline brlngs> up the"* gas caused by fermenting -������ood, and at the same time relieves ,iEat distressed feeling in ihe stomach. When colic or cramps strike you at night, when nausea or upset stomach overcomw you, then it is that you'll find Nerviline a sure relief. Pot general uso In the family, for emergent'ills, always keep Nerviline handy on the shelf. Get a 35c. bottle to-day. Answer Jo Last Week's Puzzle The New Habit It has come /to be the habit with some persons that they- think themselves hard up when they- can't buy all the th'ngs they want but don't need. - - Th������ Oil for the Farmer.���������A bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the .farm houso will save many u journey the doctor. It is not only good for the children when taken with colds and croup, and for the mature who suffer, from pjUnsTand aches, but there are directions for its use on sick cattle. There should always be a bottle of it in the house. A R@al Siiif& for $������$������������0 **Jp to now kitchen sinks ixave cost real money. Now, at low cost, you can put in the newest type SMP Enameled Ware Sink. This ia a strong sink built pf rust resisting Arxnco "Iron, with three coats of purest white enamel, same as on bathtubs. Complete with 12" back, strainer, brackets, fittings, and full directions for setting -up. Standard size 20* x 30* x 6* deep. Price, complete, $13.00 Buy ' one or two - of these SMP, Enameled "Ware Drain Boards also. .Made to at SMP Sinks and all standard sinks."*"* Size 20" x 24*. Same sturdy construction as on SMP Sinks.; Very handsome and a great labor saver. Sold complete with to rackets and fittings for setting up. Price, complete, $6.50 X*or sale by plumbers and hardware ������tore������ throughout the country. -"���������"Sheet M**tal PfcoDuas cs.'T.SS? , -MOMTREAt. TORONTO WINNIPEG igDMONTQH VANCOUVER C������UW" 30BW Wheat Pool Grows 105,000 Members In the Three Western Provinces . ;.Alberta's wheat pool has registered material growth since the ilrst of August, the increase in membership in this period being 6T6, bringing the total membership to 32,130, an increase of 2,014 in the year. The Canadian for wheat pool, comprised of farmers in the three prairie provinces, now has more than 105,000 members, an increase of 13,400 in tho last six weeks. JssW*������i8������w������ss������*e������. ITCHY PIMPLES ML I! FACE Bothered Over A Year. Cuticura Healed. "1 watt bothered with piinplca for over'a year. They were hard and umall and scaled over and were scattered all over my face. The pimples itched causing me to scratch and my face.was diaftgured. "X tried other remedien but without success. ' I sent for a .free sample of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment mi mi much using; ii S g'ot relief. I fna;. chased more aud Ju nhout iwo montho I wan completely healed/' (Signed) Mlits Kathleen Menxiem, Northumberland St., Whitney, M*. B., January 2,1925, Un������ Cutlcura for every -day toilet f-urpofieer. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcctm. t.rafiU t_������*h V**t V Mutt, A*la������_������ l"Vi-*a1U������ MMtthnMl** ?tlafr������, _t<MM������ if Ml " 1 ������r'.J_>!'������l5V-T-t 8* UI'IMa-. Tnloi.il. WU. Cmklcmitm $la������.t>_uw Stick IKo. There ia '*-'��������� o getting away from tho completeness, the comfort and tho harmony of the c-nserable costume. Tho model pictured here is developed Sh kashniir flannel and printed silk of an unusual design. The straight-line frock features, the all-round circular flaro Is of flannel matching the coat. The unliued flannel coat has a collar ot white lapln fur. which Is tacked on to tho cloth collar and may be omitted. The diagram shown the design of the dress, aud long sleeves aro provided in the pattern. Tho frock. No. 1053, la cut. in sizes 34, 36, 3,S, 40 and 12 inches bust. Size 38 bust requires 4 yards ot 36-3ueh, or 3% yards of C'1-inchy matorlal. The coat, No. tor.*"-!* cut In "-Ir.cH 3-1, 3(3, 38, 40, -12 nnd M inch^B bust. Slssb 3S bust ro- Oiilrojf; '1*4 "ardrt of 40-Inoh, or "51% yards ofTM-lnch material, Each pat- torn SO conts. The designs illustr.itnil tn our now Fashion Hook aro advanco stylet, i'or the homo dress.maker, and the woman or-girl who desires to wear garments dopendal>S������i foi'. taste, jaiiiipllelty, and rconomy will fluil her dc-Htre.4'fillfilled In our patterns. Prico of tho book 10 oonts the copy. - find of Boycott Seen Tho end of the Chinoso boycott against British shipping was, soon when ships began arriving at Amoy with cargo afid took aboard hundreds of labon.Ts for tho .Singapore rubber plantations. "DIAMOND DYE" ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Just Dip to Tint to Dye or Boil The Poor vlan's Friend.���������Put up iu small bottles that aro easily portable, and sold for a very , small sum, Dr. Thomas* Eclectric Oil possesses power in concentrated form. Its cheapness and. tho varied uses to which it can be put make it the poor mini's friend. No dealer's stock is complete without it. Shrunk In the Wash The teacher wa3" giving a nature lesson on sheep. She explained that before they are sheared ihey aro washed, brushed and combed. Then she showed ihe children pictures of a sheep, asking if any child could explain to her why the lamb's tall was so-much longer than the sheep's? There w.as silence. then���������"The" sheep's tail shrunk in the wash." said Joan, aged Ave. ."*���������-: Children Always Thrive ��������� ' : ON SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD-UVER OIL IT ABOUNDS IN VITAMINS - RELIABLE ORGANS FOR CHURCH - OR HOME $98 UP Convenient Term* Arranoed Send for Illustrated Cataloo 5_SWiLLIAMSiS H5 YON-E ST.. TORONTO. ONT. Growth Of Fox Farming s ���������*"* i Conductor.���������"'You admit now thai Ihis rblld-lhi 12 yeairs old, but when 1 took his ticket you paid ho wiih only 11." } Lady.���������"Well, ho was only II wlion .4.V* {*,.V.. W.J. XX. N. 17 -IiV.i8 Mlnard'a l_.lnl_nrtf.ivt for Sore B������ck , 13ach 15-cent j paclcago contalnB directions so simple any woman can tint soft, do- Jicato flhadoa or ily-jrich, ponuau- ������?ut coloia iii, iiu- ygerto, s!lks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dross oa, coats/ stockings, sweater.*, draperloij., coreiiuKH, hangings���������everything! Buy Diamond I)y<-R���������no othor kind��������� and tell your driiKRhit whother tho Jna- |������������rlnl you \v1nh to color in wool or Milk, or whether it Is* Unou, cotton or jnlxod gooda. "*> Over Ten Million Dollars invested In! Industry Iii Canada ! At tho end Of 1D21 thero were 1.166 ] fox farms ia Canada and tho valuo ot j tho property -was $10,813,83a, according to a report issued by the bureau ol statistics. Tho rolativo position of each province with respect to tho total valuo of fox farms was as follows: Prince Edward Island, 37 per cent.; Ontario, 16 per cent.; Quebec, 12 per cent.; Now BruhHwiclt, 9 por cent.; Manitoba, 8 per cent.; Alberta, 6 per cont.; Nova Scotia, (J por cent.; British Columbia, 3 per cent.; Saskatchewan,^ per cent.; und the Yukon Territory, 1 por cent. THI NEW f-ft-NCH REMEDY. THERAPION m.J \m\ m\^^m\ ISSl j^^_k V^M \m^^ B ^mmW B^_I B^5 Uri 4wm\m% THERAPION No.3 Mo. 1 for BIm.-d������r Oatarrh. It*, a for Blood Jl BklD DIUasu. Ho.*forClU*onicWo*il-n������M������B. ������ou-> ������v t-RADiwa c������i������:w:srs.n*icit tn r.Hoi.������Ni������.3������. UK.t.KCt.aCMC M������a. Cn.llka>������-r������l^ck HJ.N-.W.a. l_,o-"Jo_i or MiU ������1.1 O Irom II. rko-jt ST. K.,10KOM5������.0������-f \*m. HKKKUJIM SYkBKT. NEW VOK.B CI������T. PT f T - Ct (������WSS9������ii������ oaso with which cohib and can bo removed by Holloway's Corn RomovQi* is it������ strongest recommendation. It seldom Lulls. Tho warts Tho two porch after stood on tho darkened tho dimco. Sho waited. "I/ovo Is blind," ho Quoted rapturously. "Well, can't,you tell \vh������>ro I aro by ttJ-'allilti**-'* "ill-U uakeuli II4.H3* S������.liJ>. years K> W *C> WV\ArW f-m,w%9 specific fbr Kidney diseases After ahavlna���������Ml^ard'ss Liniment /n>rWfl|^a\a������'u : C--^^--������J_Ja_!_^ ?."-*���������_ Ji" jfa:r-*������l_~' -.���������i^Od1^s������E������_'*."*f'iiJ*i>t " ^art^rtH^v^vjfr^iijs^J-efifi-^ TKE C-RBSWK K15VSS1? r~ For Happy Bake Days use THE WORLD'S BEST- We have a full line of Flour, Feed, Hay and Grain also Sugar, Salt, Nails and Groceries always in stock. ��������� QUALITY and PRICE GUARANTEED, This is your business; support it I Greston Valley Go-Operative Assii, Worshippers at Holy Cross Church will be glad to know that Father Tedrow will celebrate mass at 19.80 a.m. Ohristmas Da;, Friday, December 25th. ^ ^ The Women's Institute have refilled the Srsfc aid cabinets tbat they supplied to the schools at Wynndel, Creston, .Eriekson',"Canyon and Liister a little over, a year ago. The stores in town will be open on Wednesday afternoon of next week, the half-hoiiday being cancelled due to the fact .that all places of business will be .closed C bristm aa. Day. T. H. Bowman 'of Natal arrived on Saturday to. take up the position of ledgerkeeper at the Imperial Bank, replacing Mr. "VVoqcifourn, who has been transferred to Natal. Foe Sa&e:���������1 portable forge, 1 bench pjrinder, 3 pipe stock and dies, $ to 2 inch, 1 pipe vise and cutter, and quantity of pipe and fittings. Cheap for cash. Apply Lidgate Bros. Members of Creston Masonic Lodge are asked to be out in force for the December session on Wednesday night, at .which nest year's officers Thgl Oil! r i uhhsiii will be elected, retiring master. W. K. Long is the wf WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT an excellent display Jtf ^ of CHRISTMAS GIFTS���������something for'everybody. f% -������s\ Order Christmas Cards at once. 4 CRESTON DRUG & BOOK STORE fc if GEO. H.. EEItLY "3Pi- j^- CRESTON ERECKSON For SAt-B���������:Flooring and Drop Siding at reduced prices. Also a quantity of No. 2 boards and shiplap. Wynndel Box & Lumber Co.. Ltd., Wynndel. Anglican Church Services SUNDAY, DEC. 20 CRESTON 8.00 and 11 a.m. SIRDAR 7.30 p.m. CHRISTMAS DAY Friday, December 25th. 8.00 a. m.���������^-Holy Communion. . . 11 a.m.���������Matins and Holy Communion DON'T FORGET I faave a Complete Line of Christinas Presents in Stock GIVE ME A CALL. SHOP WILL BE OPEN from 21st to 24th December V. MAWSON CRESTON. OGILVIE Goods are dependable Cakes made with Ogilvie's Best Standard Oatmeal are delicious. WE HAVE IT IN 24-lb. SACKS. SI _gj^^ ^g^_ M mm ^k^m ,__���������__ SSlmmm\ ^tftt^ ���������faS sH* Eidr SS: ������SHa Ens 62 ^@Hglr 'Vbhi&I ^bmmwW QPQbl 'QEbyp'1 ^Itorftfr US mWt ^Qfi_9^ Local and Personal GtflNEA Fowl���������We have a few real choice birds for sale, $4 per pair. F. H. Jackson. Hay For Sale���������&oo"d quality Alfalfa hay at-$19-per ton delivered. John Garfield, Creston. Tit_i_ Fob Sale���������About 3 dozen traps, assorted, going cheap.--Alex. Mirabelli, Creston. Mrs. R. B. Staples got back on Saturday from a short visit with friends in Spokane. . -..".-' W. Lamont of Los Angeles, Calif., is a visitor here this -week ,��������� witb' his brother, R. Lamont. Manager Allen of the Imperial Bank vras a weekend visitor with friends at Cranbrook. Cows FOB SA^B���������-Two fresh iiiileh cows, also a purebred Holstein bull. C.E. Taplin, Canyon. Mrs. DeLuca of Natal was a weekend, visitor here witb her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Romano. FoR-SAlaE���������At Cook's greenhouse, a nice collection of Ferns and Pot Plants, suitable for Christmas. Found���������Half grown Collie,- wearing collar. Owner please call for animal at Canadian Bank of Commerce. For Sale���������Ciiw with ihree months', old calf. Also round.solid oak table. Mrs. Florence Bathie, Wynndel. . ' i >��������� See V. Mawsori for iiar-kerchiefs you are buying for Christmas. He has them fm* ladies, gents and children. Hay Fob Sale���������A 'number of stacks of hay on the Reclamation Farm for sale. Apply to C. Blair, Canyon. 200 Columbia and Brunswick records going at 3 for $1 for Christmas" and during the balance of the year at V. Maw son'a. j The hunters have still a couple more Wt-inkj* at the ducks and geese, tho season on these birds remaining open until the end of the month. B.C. Mutual Benefit Association, Vancouver, B.C. Any person between the Hges of Id and 60 desiring to join this (2600 Club) apply to P. R. Truscott, Creston. GrestonS la" aw!m\ Gnu (ill mm FOR SEASON 1925-26 Men's Season Tickets, eaoh���������.$5.00 Ladies" Season Tickets, eaoh.... 4.00 Children, under 15 years 3.00 Single Admission���������Men ������ 2oo ���������Ladies 15o Family Tickets���������Special rates on application. *_* *** i *i_>" _#"___"��������� jf* Special Xmas. Offer In twdcr ts* rnakt* thtei healthful *iyoi-S uvjiUnlth* to t-.vc'i'yo.'.o ilu? Hknting II ink Committor.* h������������ dMcldad to oflN-r i. BPKCI AL Pit ICJfl on 8KABON TICKRT8 up to and Including Deeenibcrr 24, nn, follows: ADULT special prlca SaaBon licke������..$3.00 m\6mspecial priceSeason Tiikit.. 2.00 TICK.KT8 ON BAIM at SpM-m' B-.oi.-e and It. IA. HtaplcB' OtI1c<������, or from thn manager, Fred Waylmtt. A popular idea for this season- of the year is that Useful Presents are the most appreciated. A few suggestions-: For the Men Shifts, Ties, Socks in all wool, Socks���������Silk and Wool Silk. Sweaters, Suspenders, Gloves; A/k- Handkerciiiefs. For the Girls Handkerchiefs. Hosiery in All Wool, Silk and Wool, etc Mitts:. '"���������;'.���������;���������* 7V ";..-.���������., Toques. Barrettes.^ Mirrors. Vanity Cases. Fancy Garters. " Fancy Ribbons. . Aluminum Stew Pans, Steamers, Cake Tins, Kettles, Porrigers, Tea Pot Stands, Jelly Moulds, etc. A wonderful line of directly- iaiported Swiss manufactured Aluuiinum, world wide noted for its durability and quality. Pleasantly inexpensive. For the Women Hosiery in great variety.. Handkerchiefs in Whifce^ and Colors, plainer fancy boxes, figured Crepe de Chine. Silk Underwear. Silk Scarves. Silk and other Dress Goods... Gloves���������Silk and Chamiosette Wool Gauntlets. Combs in French Ivory, etc. Ribbons in great variety. Lace Collars, Tabs and _Lace3. ���������For the Boys Mitts. Ties, Stockings. Sweaters. GROCERIES���������A complete stock of Holiday- Goods. Prices very reasonable. CRESTON MERCANTILE CO LiMiTEu Meeting the demand for Lower Prices and Providing Variety of Choice Never Equalled Before in these rl A W if%l _fH (Lfwm isTmas Keepihg qualities up to the high standard you expect bo buy���������selling Christinas Goods cheap and at prices you ban afford to pay���������featuring many bargain prices in useful and appropriate gift things from every department of the store and demonstrating anew the fact that it means time and money saved to do your Christmas buying at Speers. We strongly advise all to make selections early���������while stocks are at their best. Christmas Gloves and Handkerchiefs all representing unusual values. Men's Christmas Hosiery- Men's Dress Gloves Men'8 Dress Shoes���������Oxfords and Bals in Tan and Brown; latest lasts Men's Suspenders* Garters, Arm Bands Felt Slippers, Scarfs, Dress Shirts Large assortment of Silk and Knit Ties Wm. Rogers & Son Silver Plate Ouaiantevd to give uaUufactiop wlfcliQiit tlmo limit. Good -Things in Groceries mmfSSimm Stuffed Olives, per bottle-���������-���������$ 45c Choice Navel Oranges, doz .. 50c Jap Orynges, bctoe Z. . .. 1.00 Mixed Nuts, 3 lbs. for��������� ..... 1,00 Choice Mixed Candy, tb���������r^ 35c Almond Paste, tin -v ��������� 40c Pufied RaisinsS 2 lbs -.��������� -��������� ������; 35c Sultana Raisins, 3-lb- pkgs������������������������ 65c Candied Cherries, lb- . 60c Smyrna Figs, lb- -IIWHIIilKI ���������������<������������������.* Dry Goods Groceries rWkk. itSf^tmml ^^S^^^h& ___^^^IBS^ M^VkM Tllillffr 40c Table Cluster Raisins, pkg...-50 ^60c Furniture Hardware j BS
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
Text