@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "beb7bfa7-0271-4064-8654-8bf390390a11"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-10-04"@en, "1927-11-18"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0175095/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " <*>-*v* S& ft^lacfeJi.!bn^ a&tSS S'JL Vol, XIX. CRESTON, B.C.* FRXDAX NOVEMBER 18, 1927 No. 41 aafaatfSfl Sfrtekmon pur day* AlVUVUgu Fred Speaker, who has been a- hospital patient aft Cranbrook for almost the past month, returned at the end of the week, considerably improved in health. JU5H*! ��������������������������������������������������������� ness inat \"years���������jpc crcps wsr������ Sneaky grain grades low due to tr-adv storms during harvest, and late threshing. Many of the farmers tars Sa'& bad condition owing to such heavy ojperiiting costs and small re������ tHPRR ���������*m-*tmm *mmri* Hall. left ess Thmsday last for Vancouver, -where she is taking a position, and intends to remain. Mr. and Mrs. C W. Allan are now residents of .Erickson, Cn arrival from their wedding trip they took possession - of the F. V, Staples residence. J. H. Srhefie!^, 3fi5p4p., of Trail, was a visitor here last week, & guest of Mr* and Mars. R������ J. Laos'* Mr. and, Mrs. Attwood. who have been making the ranch headquarters tor the past few months, got away on Tuesday to Cranbrook, where they will reside permanently for the winter. Erickson is having about its earliest ever experience with snowfall, over a foot of the white mantle having arrived since the first of the naonth. Mrs. Frank Staples and family have moved into Creston and will be residing there for at least the next sii ��������� months, or longer if the Putnam, Palmer & Staples, limited, sawmill operates into the summer. . Misses Wi. Towson and Augueiina jadued*avteeL w JiO wv������6 ������ug������g������������i ������������������������������ the Willow ftoint packing staff, returned hosn*s os Ststssrday* S. Hagen got toack from. weisou on Saturday; in which city he was haying some dental attention. \" Mrs. Towson and A. B. Towson returned on Saturday from Barons. Alberta, st **rh!ch ;poi=i- they have been helping with threshing operations. * Mrs. Wittnaan returned tram the prairie on Monday. The school children have commenc- ed work on their Christmas concert November session Village Council The- electric light situation was to the fote at the November meeting of the village council, at which all tbe ctSUItuitwiore'Bra WwS pTCSCSt. It- Cftiaae up when the clerk read the following letter from*? Q������ O. Kodcers: 1.._������.!��������������� US- ������ t������ u������at/&UG,wjK;, USJIY2 i-alr. ���������y........ The Wynndel Women's Auxiliary announce a 6ale of work, followed by ���������a whist drives on Saturday. November 28th. Sale opens at 8 p.na. Whist at 8 p.na. Admission to whist is 50 cents, which includes supper. *~ sa ^. Louie Benedette, Tom Momford, Paul Of ner, Irving Davie. Tom Suleiu and A. Jo^; >**wno have been working at the prairie harvest and threshing returned last week. Mrs. E. LeBarge left Friday where she -will r y* ���������*M**Lvj3X5'!3%- s%- vessel * n������.-v������S.4&tf*l_ Srttt A Up till the middle of the month this area has had a total snowfall of twelve inches, which is unusuai for so early in the year. Harry Beeson and Ted Bucfcnell, who have been on threshing work near OaIgerys Alberta, for the past month, have returned home, and are at piesent guests of Alf. 33vans. another Axberla for Trail on>i������p *.sde in future. I -=b ���������. as \"���������**-''*-\"= Fred Tecuora We hereby wish to apply to the Village Commissioners for permission to build a power and light line as outlined In red. on the attached sketch. ,*V Said line to raaniroaa oar present line back of R. Si Be van V garage and W3 ci-������'ks������ Gassy g������ ������.Gai st Etevags'g Sarage. and continue up the alley etween Victoria? Avenue and Bar- fen Avenueto Vancouver Street; west along \"Vanobaiaver Street to Canyon Road at fit-he Presbyterian Church; north along Canyon Road A. Speers*? co^iaer* ��������� ��������� Also a service line: to rah paralell with Canyon roasSlssd to branch the -main line Isi^f\"jjh-3 alley back.'-.or H. Walrasley's office and run along the back of the Imperial Bank, P. Burns Co.. and the poatofiftce, crossing Victoria Avesae at that point to Creston Mercantile Company* and Lament's office- The said lines to-he built according to the British Columbia,Government specifications and regulations. . Said lines to carry SSOft or 110 volts as required. We would appreciate your prompt action in this matter so aa to allow us to complete the work at once��������� ia������fbt������ the fre^tt^. ? Tbssrtksng you for your kindness in the matter, - \" ��������� f Youtsvery truly, CHAS. O. ROD&EB3. yBVC. RODGERS. After a lengthy discussion the matter was disposed of by the passing of a s*esolutiogi gavans nermission to put in pole line for electric iight according to ..n ���������������~ affirmative. The speeches showed carefol preparation and were very wel* presented. Perhaps the speech of the evening was that of Dr. Mittun. In his rebuttal Mr. Kolthammer scored a great hit and virtually won the debate for Canyon. Miss Knott's arguments were well arranged and well delivered. Mr. Iani-z dealt with historical facts to prove his case, introducing a touch of hussor with his illustration of Maggie hqu Jiggs. St was only by ��������������� *������v*f points that Canyon won. The judges were Principals McLellan and Levers and M. Samuelson. While the judges were arriving at a decision the audience enjoyed, the singing of oldtime songs led oy the Beaver song leader-, W. J. Truscott, assisted at the organ by T. *9oodwin, after which refreshments were searved and Br. Lillie gave a short talk on the work of the Brotherhood, it is hoped by many who were present that other debates will be held during the .winter���������Co?a3������ Sleetor and. Albert Stewart are about the first local hunters to bag a supply of venison. They got a 175 pound buck on the Skimmerhorn mountain at Canyon on Sunday. Henry Vaness, who has heen a hospital nnLient at Cranbrook was a visitor with his stater, Mrs. A. C3. Cox* last week, and has gone on a visit to bis mother in the Qk-snagan. Alice Siding was favored with eight inches of snow In the twenty four hours ending noon on Monday, Arthur Sutdiffe is an Alice Siding tIsISg**'at? present with his brother, Charles. ��������� y \",. Alice Siding Social Club has come to life and is likely to open proceedings with a surprise party before the month is out. m���������m&&$������S&S������������&5* With the prevailing six inches of snow the hunters are out in force for deer hut up to the middle of the week the take of venison had hot increased a single carcass. . Myles Hurl, who has been working at Nanton, Alberta, the past six uluuiha, arsrived hons*? saa S**t������rday= He states at least 25 per cent, of the threshing in the south is. unfinished, and many hundred acres of sugar beets are still unharvested. Principal Miss Hobden of Kitchener school has issued the following report for October: Highest standing. Grade S���������Wesley Blair, Dennis Bush. Grade 7���������BJdith Nelson, Siehard Molander. Grad������ *8���������Slrsis Nelson, Williard SHair. Grade 5���������Nettle Androsoa?, Elmer Ondbloona. Grade 4���������John Kelson. Celina \"Lataglols. Grade 3���������I^aura An* drbsof, Charles Bush. Grade 2���������Jack Irftngtois, Frank Androsof. Grade la���������Alta Blair. Grade lb���������Joe Lang- iois^ Perfect Attendance���������Frank Abar, Mrs. Foxail lalt. ������������ rKsurijSlay for Nelson for a visit* returning on Monday. She waa accompanied by. her daughter, Phyllis, who was on the packieijg-hGnse staff at Willow I olttt. Ms, &nd Mrs. Or J. Wigen and Mrs. Ogllvie were Nelson yisitors last we*3l. Mr. 'Wittman Euffered quite a loss on Friday when a cow belonging to him was killed by being run oyer by tne westbound passenger train. A. Joy left on Thursday for a visit at Hayden Lake. Mr������. T. Dunseath got back on Friday from Nanton, Alberta, where she has been helping with the threshing. Winter , set in in seeming earnest about November 7th ait that point, with about six inches of snow, and more coming. Threshing is only about 75 per cent, completed and harvesters gone home. Wages -we're the plans and har-1 tetter. . | *B. *K[ 7EKHO - m^WiHWB^WWWj5 * - * wheie ifee he^vy snow has put an end to threshing. y A. R. F. Bernard was here from. Invermere for a few days at the end of the week, remaining until Wednesday in order to take in th������? Banff orchestra dance at Creston on the loth. specifications attached to] ������������������.. -��������� Leamv< .was tenderer for a sspplv Chicken Boy Huscroft has gone to Goatfell where he is working at logging opera������ tions with Frank Tompkins. Miss Ruby Lister is leaving on Tues day for Cranbrook, where* she will be one of a class of five graduating nurses at the St. Bugene Hospital. John Flnlay took at hurried departure on Tuesday, presumably on u visit to the Boundary country. A few of the Lister young people were at Oreston on Tuesday night for the Banff orchestra dance. Harry Demchuk, Lister helper with the Saskatchewan harvest and thresh ing, attrrlved on Saturday from Wllkie, where operations are shut down due to the snow. the of yards of-.gravel to be pSabed on Barton and Victoria Avestses, I������������!sid&*c������oad and Vancouver Street. His offer was a.t $1 75 per yard, or a total outlay of $1093. S. M. Watson and Herbert Boffey submitted bids at ������2 per yard. Gravel is all to be delivered by the middle of December. The bills ordered paid for the month totalled $612, ih which was a small account for putting in a walk from the cemetry road past the J. W. Rob- instm residence, which was. made out of tne lumber taken from the old cemetery bridge. Instructions were also ordered given to put the hydrants in shape for winter, Clarence Andetson, Curt Anderson, Peter Burns is another Canyonite to Myrtle Anderson, Selmer Anderson, return last week from the praui������| Alta. Blair, Wesley Blair, Williard threshing, and with Myles Hurl b������s| Blair, Charles Buela Dennis Bush, taken alog hauling contract from A. 1 Alice Bohan, John Bohan, Leonard G. Samuelson; They are busy now at) Bohan, Robert Johnson, Celina Langlois-- Richard Molander* Kdlfch Nelson. successful | trail making, about*' ������2S The Ladies' Aid concert and Jheasl supper is set for tomorrow (Saturday) night, 19th, at the eonamunity hall. RevrMr. Belquist of Cranbrook was here for Sunday afternoon Norweigan service at the church. ( Slrtfa** Trinity United Church Ladies' Aid announce their annual dinner in Tr!iiii)\" GtiiirSii BaS8!ii8-it} The Sid MeCabe B & B crew arrived from the east on Friday and will be employed at the landing the next few weoka. Mrs. VAnson of Vancouver was n weekend visitor here with her sister, Mrs. R. DenneB. Canyon Debators Win Great interest was aroused by the debate whieh was fought out hy the Beaver Brotherhood and the Comrades of the Way of Canyon, the former being represented by Br. Mittun and Principal Janttz of Brlckson school, and the latter by Miss M. Knott and Principal Kolthammer of the Canyon school. The subject of the debate ���������Wats, Resolved, 'That War is Never Thurs. SIX to EIGHT p.tn, Roavt Chicken and SfaemV Pumpkin Fie and all the other appetite ticklers in home cooking. KOOM F0fr;'^IX, and AIX, WISDOM*; _ Mulls 50e. Ciilidren 25c. Under 10 on tho Inspectar Manning was here Tuesday for an official! visit at Sirdar school. The huowplough mado ita first trip of tho neason on Tuesday, clearing ont the sidings between Sirdar nnd Cran- broolc. Kev. S. Nowhy will bo hero Sunday evening for Church ot Kngiand service, C. M. Loaoby arrived home yesterday after a ten day visit at Cranbrook, Principal nnd Mrs. Smith were Saturday visitors at Oreston. Arthur North was also a buaineaa caller at the metropolis tho past week. ��������� ��������� g|N. J. Buckna arrived here on Wed- annsday last ftnm Crownn������r������t yard to succeed R. C. PrOctor on the local switch crow. Donxftl Maxwell urrEved from Cranbrook tho following day to replace Phil. Brlgga on the yard ca?ew, Brlggs going to the divisional city tho following day. SBA&3BI TB3EATB2E BlwEyHl BBiCKIlBflE SATURDAY, NOV. OABY COOPWB. in Henry fSTelsona John Neirsonu Pending completing arrangements to use the siding for tie and lumber loading work of installing the J. P. Johnston portable mill is at a stand* stlil at prevent. _ This week's United Church service was on Tuesday evening and was made pairt of the regular ression of the Comrades of tho Way who had their usual exercises and with Jeff Knott presiding, and Mary Abbott reading the lessons put on the full church service with the exception of the address which was given by He v. J. Herdman. Canyon is more than delighted with the showing made by Miss Muriel Knott and Principal Kolthammer at the Beaver Brotherhood debute at Trinity United Church on Thursday night when they got the decision over Dr. Mittun and Principal Jantz of Erickson, discussing the negative side of Resolved, \"That War iu Justified.*1 Principals McLellan and Levers of Creston public high schools, and Man- ford Sunt nelson were tho judges. is comis*? bssk. IP. a. Sullivan, who ran a bakery in that town up till fifteen years ago, has just returnee* and bou-gbt back bis former shop. Davie, W. V. Jackson, R. Watson and Rev. J. Herdman. At the suggestion of the latter all the men present got up in turn and gave the regiment in which they served, this disclosing the fact those pteaent saw service En 22 units with no two men on service with the same corps���������some present belonging to two or three batallions. After tbe passing of the smokes the lunch ended with the national anthem. ! 1 now ������.tar, and a western story full of action and thrilla. IXOYJ> KAMILTOfcl Cosacdy 'iBREEZING ALONG\" NEXT WEEK PRISCIIXA BEAK in The Speeding Venus lace of their be- glnn.lngyo^er.thev.great ico.vgap of! in? 'teriorc. Greenland?' / -:?,.,,,. - Tho; e^peditioti spent the., aaaaimor.;. at Kftjagdeaiiugssda^fjwd, \\yUhln r the Arctic.qlrcilo^V; ,;:V, w?.y :. , \"It is probably tiut;lo������a������e{=tjtfjord iaa. the world and affords woaiderful spen- ery :pu a ttiajestie scald which ^lias hoeti: se-eia by rfew whatft anon,\" said Professor Hobbs. , . The Ilobbs, exrieditkm established three observation, stations iOQ. miles 4* ; f 1 \">������i*V������ Vininre- ***** T>hn *E3n\"t*s-Vi.. Western people-if asked for information on the subject would-express much the same opinion. ������Nor would such a view liave been very wicfe of'thy mark a comparatively .few years ago. \"Within recent years., liow.eveiy a. toavk^d' chahsre has yt?Ucexi' plaee,' and nianui\"aeturii;g along many linos is ' now an important featui'e of Western activity. Not only is this the case but development along industrial lines Is proceeding: at 'a pace which ts; aV surprise to people who talee the trouble to invi>sii\";ifo The extent a'ixd ra'oid'Jtv of this .sjjrovrth Ib only veciiiiieit whetl actual official statistics are studied and comparisons made from year'to year. The gathering and compilation of statistics of this kind is slow-and' laborious work, and- considerable time must of necessity: elapse before all returns froaxt:^':n^i^Vdnd-u^t'?-ies are obtained and classified. Lrat'ost available figures, therefore, are always for a period o'f one or two years-back; Recently the Dominion Bureau of Statistics issued a r������po|t^us.th|wra^u^cturiuEr j vation huiloons with small lanterns for industries of the prairie provinces for the oaleitdarv year 192'5V' comparing them j with the' figures for 192.4. The growth indicated in tins twelve month pei-iod is quite remarkable and most encouraging. '' ' ';* For the year 1923 the number of manufacturing industries, reporting was practically the same as for 1924, hut the gratifyih^ fact is'disclosed that these industries substantially increased their capital, employed many more workers, largely increased their wage bilis, utilized larger quantities of materials, produced many more millions of dollars worth of goods of all kinds, and operated on a much mc-re profitable .basis. Capital invested in manufacturing industries in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta increased by 114,000.000 during 1925, and at'the end. of that year amounted to-$221,775,000. The number of. employees increased hy over 6,000 during the year with' tlie result that no less than 27,17 S people are now engaged in some form ot manufacturing industry on the prairies. To these 27,178 people salaries, and wages Were paid aggregating 242,827.000. or nearly eight million dollars moi*e than in the preceding year. ... .- Materials used by the several industries during 1925 JiatL a value of $141,892v������00, or an increase of over ������21,500,000 over the preceding year. I FOR **i.J������%������- v, vi**X3 v5jl nalt of: Mount Evans. Front the obseiy rations made; at. Vthese stations fit .';isl planned to.radioyforecatsts of-coming stoiTiia over the north . Atuinxic ; 4S hours in adVataco of the stortu arrival over the ocean lanes. \" V Selected anembera of- the University of ?aaichigaat\"'s expedition -will winte^ in Greenland and. \\������i!l seatd out ������bhser- moteorological study. Two members of th������ party will spend the winter in a> snow cave on the island, ice for the purpose of making observations. Stakes have been placed aaid measurements \"taken for the study of glacier movements. , , TONE UP THE BL00B ANB NERVES NOW Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Have No Equal For This Purpose causes iaot only pale faces and white lips; it is the root of many pains and miseries. It is the cause of. shattered rn. . ., ,. ,. ^ .��������� ^���������������-- ->-,.* +r-^ --,-, -%������ ^oa,-, -_of.__������������������������!��������� ,-,��������� i nerves, headaches and backaches, and ���������Tnrougli the application ui. labor ana uie u.se ot ^ne&u inawi-Bu������,.6������uuS' ... < ^ VTo breaiC: ajcplq Iiariniessly ^ tablet* And for headache. The action.-..qi'\"Aspirin i^^ Very efficiient; too; iti cases of neuralgia, neuritis, cyen rheumatism and lumbago ti And- tiiet'e's. iio after effect:-; doctors give Aspirin to chiIdren-~often infants. Whenever there's pain, think of Aspirin. The genuine :'Aspirin has Bayier on the.fbpx and on every tablet. <; All druggists, jsrmi proven directions. V ' .r -.,...t ���������'���������\\^ ��������� Physicians prescribe A$pm������; it does NOT affect the heart j&aptrfa Is the^rade oi5Tli.v^������f-jtstcT������d In Canada) lndlcaUnjr Bayer Manufactare. WtJIa 18 ia -well known that Aspirin means Ba.yee manufacture, to assure tlie public against Imitations, the Tablets -srlll be stamped with thele ''Bayer Cross\" trademark. having a gi-oss value of 9239,352,000 -were produced, or, an ir^rease o������ 835,541, 000 over 1S24. In other words, the prairie provinces in J.925 turned out on tho average twenty million dollars worth of manufactured goods per month, or three-million dollars per month more tban in the preceding year. The net value of 1025 production was $97,459,000, or $14,000,000 greater than in 1924. Analysizing these figures to some extent, it will be seen that manufacturing industry in the west, after paying $21,500,000 more for materials, and $8,000,000 more in salaries and wages, increased the net value of production in the one year by an amount equal to the total increase in the amount of capital invested. Certainly a.most encouraging showing.-' Those who are familiar with western conditions, and the decided ianpa-oveanent which has taken place within the last two years, know that the growth in western industry disclosed by these figures between 1924 and 1925 has been, further accelerated between 1925 and 1927. Itecent water power and other developments in all three prairie provinces, and tho decided increase in Interest both at home and abroad, in the natural resources of the West, gave confidence that in a few yeairs more the industrial activities of the pi-atirles will be a; factor of importance in the economic life of the whole Dominion. Cut In Canada's Debt H-afr Be;it>n Reduced $78,5dO;O0Ci -:Tn y Seven Months Ending y! P ' V V? Octoboer 31 '���������:���������������������������' ?y ,, p: Canada's net debt dropp^d;.^S^OO,- 000 durJaag the seven axibnths? br-'the fiscal year ond ing October 31. In tlae .same period,'wheat compaa*ed with the corresponding sovon months of last \"year, total revenues of theVDominion. increased nearly 20 millions. Of tlu> twoaa'y anillioais, ten were in groator revonuo from taxes. CuHtomn duties .arc aap eight, millions: aaico.mo aares/Bix anil lions* rev- ��������� >mao froaaa. excise duties is up five millions, but rovouue from e:\\-cino taxes H, siiuups, %'iv.y Ih dc^vn nine mil- tHous, ���������'.��������������������������� Machine Could Be Adapted To Cookery and All aulveri-lsiiaj: Ira CoaistAntlnoplo fXff'lit that Ju daily aud.woeltly aic-ws- papiM's, luif b������'<.'ja tjikcu ovor hy tho r,i(..\\, uhidi ulll ���������lojiltol il. hi'i-ourUa*. i'lct luy.s composed of itnaall i>I(;ccs oT wall in'.p\")- ai-t! i.a no- cially adaptabla to eoolcery beeauso it introcluces aaa intense internal heal.. ��������� ] the. always tired feeUng-' from which so khany women and girls suffer. To regain new health and strength the blood-should be enriched through the tonic treatment .with Dr. Williams' Pinlc Pills. This medicine has brought new health and strength to thousands of weak despondent people. Among those who have found new health through the use of this medicine is Mrs. Gregory J. Murphy, Sasi Ship Harbor, N.S., who says: ������������������- \"1 bless the day I heard of. Dr. William's* Pink Pills? Before I began their use I was in a run-down and very -weak condition. The least exertion would leave me breathless and f tired .out. Housework was a trial, and'\"iat times I felt'very despondent. A. ''\"friend[advised ane to try 3DrV Wllliasn'tf'-Pinlv Pills and I got six boxes. I had not been talcing the pills very long,..until I began to improve in health, and .continulaag their use they restored auo to .my former good health. \"I silso gave the pills to. my: daughter, .wbo was anaeanic aind run-down,\"with Mae saiaaio good results. Now I always la,avo the pills im the house, and would iaot like to bo without them.\" Get a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills froan yot*r druggist today, or send GO cents to. Tho Dr. . Williams Modicino Co.,, Bi-ocUvillo, Ont,, and a box will be sent you post paid. . A little book, \"Building WJ> tho Blood.\" which explains the treatment, will he sent 1'i'co on request; ������* ��������� Declaring War On Narcotics Working Fund Of Five Million Dollars Urged At Conference FojVimation of; .a world* narcotic defence association with, a war king, fund ofVfivo million; doHars,y,*was urged ,at? the fi rst session - of the conf of enee of, committees of thev World Conference on Narcotic flDau cation and the International \"i^arcbtic Educaftbna:i\"'\"jKSe'tfcl''\" a tion \"at New 'Yorlc. The association would T>e ndh-pro- ht making and Avould have the power to utilize \"all-honorable-*hean3 to attain the mobilizaytion of the resources and vitality' 'of society - Everywhere against narcotic, drug addictEon and to acquire and maintain irpxaiunity . from this unii~ersal race.menace.\" , Two. milliou diollars of the live million to be sought, Captain Hobson explained, would be used in hospital work;.\"atnother two millioais used in To ContV^^anadian^*rhistle Possibly one of the easiest and surest methods ; off controlling O&aaa.da thistle is���������to';put the land ,*w-hor.espossible into alfalfa. The freqaiftjp^.cutting of alfalfa and, thistle .tops oyer a period ,of years will, starve, ihe thistle root and result,. In complete eradication of this? very uaidesirable per^n-.. tzrni: -weeg^ ���������y-y:,,;- .;������������������.���������..,..... *,ySP:<^. - V,,,-.; Dizzyf linking Spells educational work, while the-remaining million activity. would be set aside for \"law to be Have Abolished Death Penalty The Gorman province of lloss has abolished the death penalty. Henceforth, when a Federal Opaaa-t sentences any defendant ih Hesse to tkmth; th������j provincial minister of justlcof niiiKt, crtmm'ute the 'p ::(>.*.. Ointnsnut' SB *ti by Tho T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Oat., ,., V-., ?.y h mmm laicrease In Air MiJil ;:;Gd*toner';-mi������i^A!yI^ .0$$ to^'Pairls lai^'t Hn|^o ^Utablri'icaVptib- Uid'f \"cbiitlAonce JiatiV!-WvIatirryrji; j tJiaait !;^lncb di|in?i!h.o Ujfctto$^ l^Uiut- ax^b jaiis fijnOj^oaa&d[.^vQiy'llfty ���������.^jprl.caj^. Wllliiau i\" McCraclieii, tiaslstuiat secretary of comuierc.o lor aviation, sayp. For call palnas���������Mlnard'a Liniment. I -M ,\\Voiuoh nro apuzzle-prohhMia. Thr* men can't Rntr alohK Villa tliem, o; wlthoatt tlaoni;' aiKV'yot,''aa'o ������o|. co������i- tcnt to loavo thoaaa alono, rrr A now Ht'-aauillvo Lo ll'ihl rayjj type of camera, with plates hii'liiJblo to Shd liaunaii eyo, cuai f.ulcn plctajron tiarotiKh cloud or fog. ' V' Tho cannibal iron of AiiBl.aii.lia, \"lllce a ������hint plaioapplo irv appoaro.nco, hi crod.ll.eil -,vlth powivr lo out rap aud orapjla aaiyono ipuphln'ja; 11^ leavost, Mioard'H Linl-ment for Ncurttlt>, \\V. N. IF. .17(17 SM in B+titfotn i it* b<>tit*i i^ntUiltiUttf, Tlif'.li. I'*, tM^ilunvi C������������., Prui*...,^!!ti-jt1jw������3li������, WQ. mJMcui-.i ulrio n( Mathifu'J Nrrvirnt I'otrJrra in' J'������iW#l������������or KoAdiMitibn, -Nourul������i.u O* lCovctiult CaA*. i ��������� V 'VBE. ������B; ������&B������ESW 1 yt> TfiJC n sag-, fe*a3 I US'? 6������K?tt01 Aa! I-ssned every Friday at GJesfcoa. B.O. Subscription: S2.-S0 a year io advance. 98.G������ 60 U.S. points. . ������''.!������ ���������!��������� I . I. . I I., 11 \"ll l.^. ' CBS5STON. B. CU FRIDAY* f?OV, 18 Orchard Managetnent Man> ormlsards e������ <-l. are beginning: to show the eiSeots of overcrowding and owners should seriously think of opening up the rows. It oan be grad a tally done by cutting off the lower limbs of the fillers thafe faee fche standards then after a few saore years remove the whole ' ftree.'' : Oy*es-crowdiss'g; tends tO Cheok the ^rCcWth Of th������ lower limbs, shuts oaat snnlight and ��������� air s6sd reajders it ��������� tsor������ iaeos:������ venient to pick and spray the fruit. The rooti extend a couple of feet or more beyond the spread of the limbr-t and soon take possession of . the soil wiles-* the orchard h s been planted about twelve years in this district. When this stage arrives the roots in supplying the needs of the growing parts of the tree are sassdioappad in having no new territory to invade and it become absolutely necessary for the owner to feed theos annually if. healthy vigorous tree������ and regular crops are expected to he maintained. Strictly speaking about half an owner's holding should be in orchard so as to enable him to keep a limited amount of live stock and raise some alfalfa, then there would be some barnyard fertilizer for the 'bit^h^rd every year. If all the ;;-h^ldB& is in orchard the owner to sm0tit&in the fertility either has to buy manure or grow cover crops. To maintain the cover crops the ������ a u_��������� ������.��������� il 1 *. ? -*._ admit sun and air, and on no ac count should the cover crop be cut for hay as it is beyond aii reason to expect the soil to maintain two crops for &ny length of time. Get* ting the cover crop established may have a detrimental effect on the apple crop for the firefe couple of years but can be offset by applying , artificial fertilizers. Where there is no irrigation available it becomes a snore serious question of either buying manure and top dressing at regular intervals, or ploughing under and re seeding every year a cover crop -preferably a legume* as well as an oooasional top-dressing of a complete fertiliser. 500 boxes of apples will remove^ mostly in the seed they contain about 53 lbafof nitrogen, 15 lbs. of phosphates and 64 lbs. of potash whioh is a reasonable average amount for a matured orchard to yield annually from an acre. Compared to alfalfa two tons of cured hay fur nishes 100 lbs. of nitrogen, 8 lbs. of .phosphates and 50 lbs. of potash. To maintain tho two crops requires a very rich deep soil. The average ton of manure, which is about 75% moisture, only contains about lOlba of nitrogen S lbs. of phosphates and , 0 lba. of potash. Cutting the cover crop for hay in the orchard robs the tree of moisture at the very time it re quires it moBt, especially if it is alfalfa* It takes about 400 lbs. or mora of water, to mnko oho pound of dry matter and alfalfa liny will average over 90% dry matter, the soil is drained as deep as the roots go to supply tho rapid growing demands of the second crop. C. B. TWIGG. delegate to the district o&r.fereraes being unable to go to .Kaslo Mrs. .���������jh*ivp%n&lon waa chosen to represent , Creston Institute instead. Mr&Vtiillie'a second demonstration In Oesao vpll tske plsoe on Hbvem ber 17th. November 23rd was the date set for a social evening for membera and their escorts in the Parish Halt, Mrs. C. H. Hare, Mrs. ft, Telford and Mra McLaren being appointed a committee to take charge. Major Mallandaine gave a very interesting address emphasizing the deep indebtedness of Canada to the returned men and to the nurses who went overseas. Mm Mallandaine gave a recitation. S3 membera were present and about ^0 visitors. The tea hostesses were Mra Lrtiiie, Mrs. J*. W. Hamilton, Mrs. O. Moore, Mra. B* Telford* G^KieisoiSSf Mrs. VE. W. Payne, and the collection for the Crippled Children's Fund MM COW FOB Sai-E���������Purebred HoEateiu cow, six years old,...will freshen the last week in Noveanber. price rajrht for quick sale. W. H. Hilton. Creston. The contractors fijgure it will take two months to build the e$iaerit piers and srwmj***$'jrm.9*w\\ mm KiW^trv. ev*������**fl- ���������.**������v**0fa*i-3--i ssssaes������'waAi.*^a*rai* *K a %y������**%** \\W**ZA rwmx ji**������xv* *\\s ������w������v **r������ ���������***^aart*** v* yssare. \"will., be allowed- for reiaaovAl of timber. Further particulars of the District Forester, Nelson, B.O. SYNOPSIS OF LAND ACT Women's Institute The regular monthly meeting of Creaton sind District Womon'a Institute falling on November 11th tioo \"Day observance. The regatlar bualuc-se vv*.... disposed of aa brieily ������a.e poesible. The prcvioueily elected W^cmxt, uaares-srved,. surveyed &s&?m lands may .be pre-empted by British subjects over 18 years of age, and by aliens oa declaring is&tss&ikui 4������ beccsas BritrJsEa subjects, condltioiual upczi residence, occupation, and Improvement for agricultural purposes. f\"ul������ ssuonsation concermag regulations regarding pre-emptions, is given to Bulletin No. 1, Land Series, \"How to Pre-empt laaxd.\" copies of which can be obtained free of charge by addressing the Department of Lands, Victoria, B.C*, or to any Government Agent. Records will be granted covering only land suitable ������or agricultural purposes, and which, is not timfterland, te., carrying over 5,000 board feet per acre west of the Coast Range and 8,000 feet per acre east of that range., AppHeatSuOB f&e pce-empiions are io be aaddrasScted to the Land Commissioner of the Land Recording Division in which the land applied for is situated, and ore made on printed forms, copies of which can be obtained from the Land Commissioner. Pre-emptions must be occupied for five years and improvements made to value of .$10 per acre. Including clearing and cultivating at least five acres, before a Crown Qrant can be received. > For more detailed information see the Bulletin \"How to Pre-empt Land.\" ..,'*��������� , ��������� 1; Applications are received for purchase of vacant, unreserved Crown Lands, not being timberland, for agricultural purposes; minimum price, of flrst-cloas (arable) land is $5 per acre, and second class (graadang) land $2,60 per acre. Further information regarding purchase or lease of Grown lands is given In Bulletin No. 10, Land ISeries, \"Purchase and Lease, of Crown Landa.\" Mill, factory or tadustriol asltea on timber land, not exceeding 40 acres, may be purchased or leased^ the conditions including payment of atumpage. tJniiurveyed areas not exceeding SO acrcft may be leased aa homcaltca. conditional, upon a dwelling being erected in tho.first year, title being obtainable after residence tastai toaproyement conditions aro fulfilled and land hi*������ boon surveyed.' ,,s:y':y)A\\ IWBAi*?!!������ ' ' ;'''y-\" areas not exceeding- 640 acres niay be leased by ano person or a company. GRAZING Under the Orazlng Act the Province Is divided into grazing districts and the range admlniateved uwler a Griyduig CommtGMoEwr. Annual urcus;- ing permits ore Issued based on number raMiged, prlonWgr being given to form anuflsoclatlons forrango manage- ment. Wrm, or -a^rurUally free jmrtnlbs, aro available for settlers, campers or travellers, up to ten lima. ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON Ne^er before has our stock of colder-weather Bedding keen co coiiiplefe and attractive .jeS^������������-. WHit-i. and lirey-2! Flannelette B!anl '^p^p.>',ppp.^~ ''���������'���������' ��������� - ������ - . FuilfSize Bed Comforters ��������� ��������� ��������� >��������� Gre^yWool Blankets^ from $ 5������������������SO to -��������� Hudson Bay Blankets^ all wool, $1.50 per Assorted colors. .J ���������,: S.S0; lb. Engllsli Flairs^eletle In all colors ��������� ��������� ��������� 35c. per yard Have Yoisr. F@^t Coiiifor table and Weli. SSied by wearing f Murray's Sho^ New Styles for Men and Women IIS PeramanV Hose ��������� -���������.'.' ������ for Men, Women and Children, in all new sliades, in. Wool, Silk and Wool* and All Silk. Agents for Jaeger AU Wool. CANTiLE C LIM TED COLUMBIA The Mineral Province of. Western Canada TO THE END OF DECEMBER, 1926 Has ___ produced Minerals na followa: Placet? Gold* $78,018,918; Lode Gold, $120,072,318, Silver, $80,787,003; Lead, $106,976,442} Coppeir $200,067,068; Zinc, 050,612,557; Coal and Coke., $264,090,138; Sf-.ruatt.rnl Materials and MiBoellancoua Minerals, $50,175,407; mak- mf-fits mineral pi-od notion to the end of 1025 eh ow ait Production?year ending IPecember, 1926, $67,188,842 ,.- . .The MamnR I*aWa of tJjb'Provitace* air.4i'roo-raJibw lower tSaan tlioee ol .\".:\"'any otlwr Provide������.an.'tb-p BomibScb.or'ttny'cpipnjr ib ..'the Bt-lfcifife Id'ilfipire. Mineral looataoaifl aro ^rahbedto dleoorererfl for liominul feMy ' Absblute Titles are olitaimed lay deve^.optue: a������clipro|w-rtlea,''tlie ftecairtty 08 wlaioli ib v ^uieiraiiceed by Orowt) ,y(.r.uaUi. ' E\"n11 iuformation. toRethor with Mining Reporta a-nd Maps, may he obtained gratis by a.ddreaaitig��������� THE HON. THE MINISTER OF MINES VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA 2SJ.B.���������PiaLtlfiasSljr sM British Ooluraabla MSnpra! Pe^opicrtBera upon which developra:tent work Una btasn dono ftare deacrihoai Ita ������������i������aiao one of lh^ Anmuul Ramnrtw k>7 Un* l*4anl������������ter of MSaaea. Tht>H������ K������maMvvhi\\j; aaniaaim^ -- - ��������� - Thoy ������r<������ at vailable wlfclioait nharg;������ nn JiippEicul.toii u������ th������ Bo- ���������l t*t \"^-' ��������� fc-������.M \"���������>������������������ m Ivinich Mutiding;, Vjlr (nvtHta-iel* uraa jMnbHtsJiecls w**pj^r������te-l3% nw*! are aarMI t.h\\e on itip|������UcttiJuit- rf? ���������TfflSB' REVIEil^J^BSfl#lfe^miiia .��������� ���������-���������(��������� j-,-i������i>*,'i '*<*-*'��������� ^.*������W'������������.pl1.VW������y '-I ���������^j*^ -J*^\" '-''i^ ! KiagaafWifOI^ ;-.;--i^-j������.',^!,^>v^';.y^'-q'?i*-:.'^ ^y'H*':1^:^ 'P'^'ft aiBiagecl m fire Was Lone Representative Wrecked By Bxi i 14i n gMi#i?c? i ������a J ly Explosion lar Furnaces ^Niagara' Pall^Pi|������nt. |������- : Damage Ottawa���������Verify importajati| iiitima- tions, b^riaigV^P^ai Vihfe J&ipstiOnf^f? the iaiapoft and export of iicuiorVwei-e niad.e d*i|ing the progress of the- discuss iou dii th the Dominion The p|ov their reifpae uortatloiff of liquor, both where there \\ by firemen also | antffeatf Twenty postal clerks arwl' s-nni! riers escaped from the \"building but tlie e question at a .sitting of j returned; ^ud ^anast-ld J.p,remove-vttJw l-Provineiai fCohferehc<*; ? {'mail* to''' iisafety. Mrk -^fcrrief-;wife'Of';(lit rinces were , unanimous^ in j,caretafcy3r,^ aaid hjer* infantf *^ild, ���������^verev. jst for coati'dl' of; tlie im- |Ttaiten Hr-bni'the 'smoke 'filMdVlMitdink ;u*e liquor control boards\" and v.-la ere tl||re is legal prohibition. Like- **r& n . ��������� ������ ^1 wise, there was unammuy an dean amis fcjjjr a curbing of the operation o!* liquoa^txport houses. The fjhiiouneenaeut,.,' -which eauie from thef Federal Goverrufhent. rep re- sen tatab*||, was thai the bill, confining: to ll^e provinces the right, to import linv?Liil be denied such er-tah- iishjueutsf Any such policy, if adopted, on provincial initiative will put a very large crimp iu tlie operation of export: houses to which are attributed mail}- cf the abuses which bavv arisen inf'the iitpiertraffic Another proposal of the provinces was for ihe reduction in. ' tfea excise duties oa liquor. . The Minister oi\" Finance declared that tho de- Aiif explosion, belieVed to haVe occurred in the furnaces and blowing out all the windows and doing damage to .heaxhy hiailiSingS;- started the lire. The force of the? blast broke windows in buildings nearby and one arum was hurledythrough a doorway** into the street but was not injurod. ���������mP~**. !0A '\"< #?���������?.: 111 s^er Fiiers|gD(|ceay^d< 6Bya^^e*f*lac4iqra(:;? N.;Harrop, pilot of tb^niaphine,;.^orporaxl^ Wiitship, mechiV|tlc, aiad C.. \"Donnellyr lalwjto. gaaph-^i All ak**e troixa \"pcartWiSaJtla^ Nik?, air stii|loai. ?;--*?'7' -.;-���������-*? CaiaOes,��������� i'b-wboats?'aiad poorer* ca^ift dashe4|fx'om both banks of tlio river as sooja; as; tho crash occurt'OtV as ^the plane '-^Biiif .circled .s.eyeral ilnics befaare planing for tlao surface of, tlae river. 'The tSree'\"* iivialQi-s \"^\"vej*e all cliiiEEiig Dr. W. A. Shaultb, of Winnipeg, preaadeait^ of il������ef lnteHsaitioaaal Association of .Dairy ami Milk Inspectors, Dense eloiids, of . smoke that illicit;! AVasVthe tmljr pauadian present when the building prevented firemen 'from tllc Association, met an Toronto, Ont, '' \"'~\"v \"'\"'*..; \"���������f\"'JV'^.. \"���������^^'Vi' ^i'*'1.i'','?iJr.-;y-' l^y-ih % ��������� ���������\\vT'''r'^ -'i f ?;���������* *���������������'��������� '��������� London.������������������Fulfilllne the tradi tional rqlejo^fjorincipal speaker at the Ouild- hali. ^l������ereHonce< a-yearv the^lg-bui?!- P\\ ness ^en^QEytiae/aiieien������?eity. oCii.6ivni?j.J3.;y'vT;; Latta, aetjng preniie'i;. . ... A reorganization of ihe Saskatch- aaaud for\"��������� increased subsidies was notP^^m^Trnixentpinv^^ quite in Sonsonance with the dciiwnd . ^iios held by all the ministers, ex- Tor lowei excise duties, but stated': ceP*- lhose of Hoa- J)l- J* M- Vhrlcli. tliac thtjbovernmenr. was willing to: minister of public health; Hon. C. M. i'-ien to Reason = Hamilton, minister of agrieultua*e, and * Tlacre las discussion on judges j George Spence, minister of railways, and a ma^oriiv of tho speakers favor- i win ^e affected, is foreshadowed, ed highel? salaries and uniformity in ! 'u is ct>pside?j*M ^iiiipprtafit /;th?t retiremer^t of iudees but little atten- i ������eorge Spence, -?wh6V*has: always' tiou vrasljbaid to the question of age,! sbown a mailed, intearest^M and yapt% it beanc af>inied out that some of the 1tude for railway; developinent in the oldest jugges were the most efficient, j newer districts of^hp ^oymce, slipuld be given an opportunity to serve in this department,\" Refceiv^s Application For Steamship Service On Allowel Wave Bands ���������aid air. making the announcement. Federaa Governnieht Gets Offer Line To Fort C hutch ill .. Winnipeg.���������Tlie?V?folio wing ? special1 despatch ,from Ottsiwa is given prom- inende by a WiiaraJseg papea*V - ?? '���������- y \"The Federal-Government-has-been- invited, to enter iaato an agreement with asteaanship^cb&pcihy with ofilbes in Great Britain and Montreail whereby the company wrill put oaa a regular steamship service from Fort Churchill to England and the continent in return for a concession of crown lands in the Fort Churchill area. V..-'Rumors of this applicatioai had been cui*rent in the= capital for aevei-al days and coniirmaton was obtained from Hon. W. R. Motherwell. \"The company is the Gaspe Steamship Company, Ltd., of London, Eng., Latta inland Moiitreal.\" mnt 10,000 Horses #f. l,.,,;,?.,^_^^'f-!y! ������������������-i.-->. - : - - ���������fAK . * ������������������.--.-...-; -. SussiafReady To Place \"Big Order For Canadiaaa;Nags 'NextfYear ;;,- Quelfgc.���������Ti;ansporlatip!n of 10.000 Canadian light r-draughif horses ia em Quebecfl to fLeiiingradj Russia, is- the .goal tliS.t has been set*by the Soviet 'Government foa? the' 102S season of navigation, it was learu'ed here. With the djeparture from Quebec about November -16 of the Russian steamer De- kabrist with S50 horses, yivVtqtal of 3,000 of the animals ..\"vsrllLf?havey: been shipped through this port this year, ; Lo: ;the JcdnValesebce of biar -comaaKmy' civilization.?! -- y.:y:-'-:. ,n , y.--';vy->^ ^>- Mar. .\"Baldwin paid 'gracefill ��������� tribaite to Arisiid.e Brialsd, ?-the l Fa*eueh For- .? eign Minister? y- and . Gustav.,;,Streses c.. anaHh.*\" thes German Fo reign Minister,,,, as far-seeing leaders who '-rendered a rapprochement possible. \" ���������\"AH Europe honors them iiiiiL reh-; tiers them tribute,\" he added. - ?*'All Europe ' asks where nexty-wii! ay states- w? man?be fpu*od> with ,tihe. eqjurtja^e'^pf. ; Stresemaxinj the broad htamanity y*,f. 13riand, whatVeountry in the Bnikans, in Central or 3Eeastea*n''Sasrope,''will /' first follow\" *'��������� their ex& uipie' and erirn ?' like fame/' ..?���������������������������-���������:. _: .'?.y-f--. iy ^a:' The Prime Minif:ier wished he xould speak equally 'yopefully about Itussia. There wero circumstances Ayliifch, led Great Britain t'o cease diplomatic rcla- Vti,Oto.5j -wi th Russi af h '& said. ' ���������'' Tn ere am- infbTder tofeaiiry. th.e.coasiderlEbis? larger Ifigure aimed at for f next sea-} ^'ere similar circumstances -which pfe- son, th$ Soviet Government'will .char-1 vented the United?States frem:: ever ter aai Other steamer in addition.-to-the-; Dominion. ��������� ������������������--:-���������-. ������������������ a- -..\\ .. ^deral Bf-Election Pqrj. Directing Aircraft; Says Debt Esseistia! Fdr Caitada . Canada's.'^Right To Exclusive Bands Recogmzed By Radio Conference Washington.���������Canada's right to- exclusive wyave bands for the direction of aia-crn|t- iai the Dominion, has been veeogiiize'dji by the International I'adio Conference, aud a wide'band, suffi cient to take care of extensive development of commercial Hying in Canada has been .set. aside for the sole use of Canada. When the question of communication between aircraft and ground stations war*.; under discussioai in commit tee, -the Canadian delegates brought aip the aaecessity for the a'ecognition of the needs of aircraft In the Dominion. It was pointed out that iai practical application of aar- c raft to forest protection, survey work ancl sanailar useful purposes, Canada led the world. Tiae necessity for a clear band through which .aircraft could communicate regularly with ground stations, was recognised ns it had been previously vocognired in Europe. \"With the additional facilities,\" a Canadian delegate tohl the Canadiaai I'resss today, \"it will he possible to provide not only for ihe very extensive forest protection operations in ���������lie vju!oia<* province?, but also for'all kinds of coaaaanercla! aircraft ontea*- pri-cos.\" Moiantie Ig Protnoted OMiiwii.---Ktsaff-Sea-goant A. H? Roy, i*.-nov,-aand Arctic traveller of tho Canadian Mounted Police force, has l)o<-n promoted to Un? rank of -inspector, according to an announceanont luadc lici-c. Wldlo iia charge of a de- uuhnnnt ai Poaid's lailet, ho conduct- id a he prelliiiltiary pa*oceedings in Iho cflcbiiiti'd .laia������-.-! ccih\", an wlii������,;)a Ihi- ti:.b law was eaaforcod In the Arctic. !n Order To Retain Position !n World Markets Declares Robb Ottawa.���������\"It was essential for Canada to reduce her debt to maintain her position in the mai'kets of the world,\" Hon. J. A.;Robb told* \"the'.'provincial premiers conference here for lowing the submission for increr..ed -j> Crippled Aviator Is Fearless and Competent PHot . Wheeling, W. 7a.���������Wheeling, the city that sent Kuth Elder forth in an attempt to conquer the Atlantic oeeim Polling??* Day At Maple Creek stitueney Fixed For Dec. 9 Ottawa.���������A federal^ by-electioai , is impending ingttiei ^n^tituency p'f;\"Ma| pie Cv'^^^^^^J^nsQ^&^>ft .Atpons ihe res|gna^ioi|s'pf|!^^OES^SP'^^^ era! M.E.,who\" has become Minister of Rallwa^ in the Saskatchewan Government? yy-y ���������?������������������'���������':-'y-.';y--s Writs.?-for the election fix November 25 as nomination day and Decem- beav 9 as polling.day. This Vis tlie first, by-election since the Coiiser^-ative Party's convention w iocs by air, now has another aspirant for j Jn Win*^ipeg ajl<] Ule ch6iCe ' of Hon; transatlantic honors-an aviator with������ R ^ Burnett, K.Cw as leader no -egs and but one arm. The crippled subsidies. The minister of \".nance emphasized tho tremendous obligation ga*owing out of the -..*nr and the anatua-ities which the i3ojnirjion was coanpellcd to aneet ,;ora time to time. Hoai. Mr. F;:<���������'��������� A* promised nothing beyond what viarliament would see fat Lo do ia the matter of incro.ar.ed f.mb- sidies. May Bar Further Excavation Cairo.���������Germans may he refaas>ed further peranisslon to '\" make t-xcava- birdman is Morris 11. 'Daugherty, 35, of New Martinsville, siear here. He has been flying for a year aaid is known as a fearless and competent pilot. Now he is ready to attempt an ocean flight. Winter Air Mail Proposed League Session In Deceaaaber Geneva.'���������The quarterly session of the League of Nations' Council has been officially convoked for \"December 5. One of the most important questions to come up is the appeal of Lithuania against Poland, alleging tho mis- treataaient and ari'est of cloi'gy in the tions here in view of the dispute over I V1,na Wftrlot and th-r removal of:the tlae bust of Queen Nefertiti, which Uae schooling rights of ^ithamaaia.i chll- nerlln Museum insists on hold lug. The dron' whlch ,is ^clarod, to be threat- I ening peacelul rclatioam between the [two countries. Egyptian antiquties department demands that it be returned to Egypt. Would i;Serve Remote Posts Which Aifc Practically isolated Ottawa.���������A representative ot the Canadian Transcontluental Airways j organization LImitedf is in Ottawa to confer with the cfilcials dt the Canadian Air Board in the matter of transporting mail-to Seveai Islands, AnticoBu, and the Magdalen Islands - during this closed winter season of navigation. Tho contract l'or this* new service has already been awarded. - Hitherto these remote posts have been practically isolated, delivery of iaa������iis being entirely 'dependent on dog teams dua*ing the winter. United Farmers Of f Ontario Vyili [;.-.: fOiscuss Resolutioai On This Question Toronto.���������A resolution calling r for the. abolition of the political cc.mmit- tee and :the elimination from the: cfll- cial statement of aims of the organization of all reference to political activity .-will be placed before the United Farmers of Ontario when ihey moot la- tlieir annual convention in this city December 7 and 8. Tho resolution if passed would remove the last hint of a political complexion from the The same resolution asks the association '.to .-\"condemn the use of tlie title TJ.F.O. by any members of the provincial or Dominion Parliaments, or any candidates for either House. A resolution asks that. a . study of co-operative marketing be placed on the curriculum of rural schools. Airships heiaag constructed iai England are expectod to carry passengein to Canada or Egypt in two aud oaae- half <1ays, to Soaath Africa an six raid one-half days, and to Australia, in twelve and otic-half days. Iai all Prance there are !oph thun 12,000.000 fjianillos. ' U.S. Shy On Half Dollars- Washington.���������Nearly GOO.000 !i0- cont pieces wero coined last month rin the mints at Philadelphia, Denver and Sun Francisco, and- tho demand is fitrUl l-unnliag abend of the mipply. OfDcIalH havo beeai unable to accouait for the suddeai demand, except 1lmt no hnlf- dollaa'fl woa*e made frdm, 192*1 to 192G. Big Ranch De^l Calgary.--One of the largest deals in the Tylstoa-y of Alberta ranch property���������involving anoro than $750,000 ������������������ waa put through hero, wheal 1he George Lano Company flancUojicd the. Rnle of the Bar U and Willow Crook ranchps togotlaor with till livestoclc nnd equipment, to the P, Hurras Company. Making Effort To Have Sentence Changed r.^TjjiJoj.-nriaic'r**! -j3as^Ki������r.-cr.!r s.-Jirw^Jc^; -,������ 4'>* pr\\i MW(H Ofninrr. Tn Ahr������ndon \"Flloht ���������r.'lai. The l-'ordgn OiMrf Imn ii.'cn ad v I Med by a lie aierman a'tmraal- f.-iu-ral it\" <'al<:uit:i, India, lhat, (f'tto K'i������i naxTli\", win* in t out in ;iy to the r.������. hy \\t;iy of Hie <>i-lciif, I.-. II! mail | pfMiritli'i.\". niul '- Tlx-y nre nhown photogrnidir-d at the Oaitadfim l-'unille ntutloaa In Montreal enrouto to , ,,,\" * . ,.,,,���������,,., ,i I V ,., (1 \".[Toronto retieaatly l������i-r\\tsinUMuiL.. 'JIjh uuvi'ilinti *:vL*iuioi.iU.'n u-etru *������������ an . 'titltinia'tdtial naiaam, -uoojut aaait alljualtttrleH l'roiai -Canada and ilin United, !e4tait*'n talking nart, tho waontimeaii befaag YV ;, 1:- i;,,^ ! unvHU'ir by tin' lion, \\'laa(*������*aat \"Un.-yny, Cana'll'tn Amhaiinadoi* ait ^VafhhiKl'-in. -.;������*-ii;..' admitting of such relations. .. .y ''Whenever the Russians' are pre-. pared, to observe...the.ordinary decenT ciesVof international intercourse and abstain from interference in our domestic affairs' and from \"a\" policy of ; intrigue, and hostility ,\"*/ he eontlKU'id, '' ''they shall-.-iiAil -us ready to. iu<-et;: them in ;the spirit of liberality ami: ; ^gqoir* '\"-ff-tn which' inspires 'oair . whole . ;f)cHign^ pplicy ?\"\" .\"'\" ' 'V-,' Counsel In Nel&ota Case Appealing To Department Of'Justice \"Winnipeg.���������Counsel for Earlo Nelson, found guilty of tho murdoa* of Mrp. Emily Patterson, aa*e i.reparing to make ropresontatlonn to the D(i- partmoM-t of Justice for the remission of the death raentonce, Nelson was son- toncod to 1)0 hanged January 13. Tho plea of Insanity which the defence offered aat tho trlatl will be tho basis for tho roproaentatloiafa to bo made to tho executive authorities. The evidence given by ilefetaeo witneHf.es, togothor with rocordo froan Kapa State Aeylum, Cnlifornia, will bb forwarded to Ottawa. Thoy will he supplemented by X-ray plates plaotogmphii ot Nelaon'fl head. The platea wero ordorbal clalofly for in- TCBtigatlonal purposes and wore liot oit'ered la* evidence at JX'elaon'ts trial. at' I In- III \"'a t������td ������*ill<-liljil. Aro Se/uking Settltsmerat Toroaito.���������T. ������. Clna-ltaon, who in one of tho llnuldatoa-s o( the Memo ltuaudt o-C Canada, ha������ conArmed that KllHcuHwloaaa are now ������oIng on with a vlow to flottlomeiit of the live minima dollai null brought Oy the Hqimi.itor.i ngn.i������i������t ������lu> direct or ia of Urn d������'faitact LlifiilUitUnn. THE yBEVTEW. iSBESTON, B. C. I%f Few Instances Recorded F0R0^R50YEMWL Hypnotism Used Instead , Of Anaesthetic In Surgical Operation * Hypnotism has been used in place of anesthetic during a major surgical operation at St. laike's Hospital Chicago. The operation, performed 'mV a young woman, was for the removal of adhesions in the abdomen arid ~was reported a success. She was under hypnotic control more.>.than-'.axa-hour, j \"While the case was under the cLirec- ���������Mon. jot Dr0j^fredVP.; Solomon, of tjbe T|eu^lo;p;icalVSerY!fce,f:St. Vkuke's, the surgeon .yjr&B. Dr. Harold O. Jones, af&a a memtjier of the hospital staff. I)r. Solbnion -'hypnotized the woman. VyA member?Oify?St.?IiUke's? cotiflrmed the :re'p'6rt'','vof'-''':'tfi:e op^rationr^^ declined to give details, asserting its chief importance was scientific and that reviews would prepared for medical journals ,ancl associations. V PP. y VVMedicai? authox*itiesy?saici ftae report- $d usageofhypnotism >ixa?| Stiygery has prevailed for almost 75 years but tliat .instanfees-havefbeeii -few.v> V p Aluminum, tlie modern metaS, lias uses,almost without number, a chief one being as ��������� a container for good tea, the best of all packages. All Red Rose Tea is now packed its. Alusnsnuns and we have so much faith ito both the tea and the package that your money will be refunded if. you are not com-_i.i'������ot their men in the soil when the pletety satisfied. ������������������-,.,. ;*. -ni* - same pattern, all of new* lumber tCnd unpalnted^' The bottom of the saucer, on both sides- of the river,Vi*J' n fertile plain of deep black loam, -which in summer is covered with heavy grass and. pea- vine, but with' never- a eo��������� to eat it, for the1 miners are not given to domesticity. The company -which owns the t mines was seized by the desire io pmwvwD FI&ES B^fliELLIE L. McCLUNG 1 fully tiiicotiscibus of the fact that a picture of lierywas inthe evening pamper j-and, a short; ammmary of .her career as ..told; toaroueager young reporter by ���������Mrs. \"Wymuth..; ..It said samong , other things that she was a girl,fof .violent temper., who .bad gl yen much, troubl e to the Hojne ^authorities. . ,- L VWr-\" ������������vsr: ������i C^riA^A, 1&25 CHAPTER Xri���������-Goratihued The spirit of Helmi's hardworking, soap-making, dirt-hating grandmothers stirred at the sight before her. Her ed,���������the mother last of all���������-while Helmi stayed with the iiock. who sat very staid and dignified in their new state of cleanliness. Helmi sang to first mine was opened, and to this end bought aii. the land in the saucer, vcfiich^ covers a full -towalshi p of six miles square, and gave to each man! who signed on for a year a tract of twenty-five acres;? but so far ��������� not much success had: come, tor the -miners when their; eight hours were over had, Uttle,inclination, to plant.or hoe. Even the mine .manager, wlio could discourse nobly on the subject of giv- 'iiisr the -wriST'ito*'\"'a. staVo\" ai-i Hya ciii-hti-v \"to keep him from putting his foot througli the place-glass of civilization,'' had not laid a.-spado or hoe on his own twenty-five acres of grass, nor indeed removed the pile of clay which basement of .his house,. -|Wheaj a man can, -earn ��������� e������ ������-������ -tv* jt-.\"v-i Ions, capable hands craved' a chance I tbem in English, thenin Finnisn, the to show what they, could do with the travel-stained\"* tear-wet, much becalmed faanily before her, mother and all. The mother was ...at. a low ebb���������skirt crooked, belt wholly inadequate .to cover the connection between skirt and blouse, hair in strands, hair iiet dragging from one hairpin, shoe-lace untied, stockings sagging; her shoulders drooped, and her voice wobbled. \"Let me have him,\" said Helmi, reaching out for the fiye*year-ord, \"I will wash.\" The family stopped all its activities; arrow-root biscuits were discarded; the seven-year-old, who lullaby that had heen sung to her by her over-worked mother. The conductor passing, saw with' surprise the change that had come into this nest of stormy petrels/and the same thought came to him that Maudie had expressed. '^There's something funny about this,\" lie said to himself. Then he listened. He recognized the Finnish songs, having worked with Finns in the lumber-camps near Port Arthur before he went oa the road. His brows corrugated and one? eye was shut tight. He went to the end of the car and sat down to think it over. ������.jl* c*m.>^ ^.itt-tf-r a lyent-free; house;?it.hardly seems fitting that he should spend his leiusre time manicuring young onions or confirming the feeble knees of spindly young cabbages. ^ .���������?-,-��������� The trouble withySagle Mines was that no one expected to stay. A mine may give out and, who knows where the seam may end? \"There were out- croppings,:to be sure,-.all around the saucer, but there were foldings, aaid cross faultings, and in some of the seams interbedded shale, which increased the ash arid therefore raised the mining cost. (To Be Continued.) was riding the back of a seat shout-j He read the telegram again. Then he shook his head, slowly. It was curious. V Just before' .Edmonton was preached the conductor? knocked againVat; Helmi's door. She received himfwith the air of iangotar and the lifted eyebrows. Again she wkis the experienced traveller, slightly bored, but his quick eye noted that all her things wei*e packed away. \"Here Is yoair ticket, madam,\" he said politely, \"will you please give the back the slip Ivgave you. Tour ticket is for Eagle Mines, I-,nbtice. A funny thing happened yesterday. Just before we reached Rivers I had* a wire from Winnipeg asking rate to be on the ing '*?Ride -em, Cowboy!\" -paused open- mouthed; Maudie in - surprise relin- oyuished the nut-bar, at least as much of it as would leave her .hand, \"i have a little wash-room of aiiy?b\\yn; Theare^ 1 will take him please,*' said \"Helmi' Charlie went with her without a woi*d while the family looked, on, in dumb amazement. \"Ma, ain't iliat the. limit,\" whispered Maudie in wonder, \"I thought she was a lady.\" ���������'\"-\"' ' ��������� Charlie came back in clue course shining from applications of soap and water? \"His garters were mended, his CHAPTER XII, - j-j���������*��������� ��������� .,* ~-^-i ~ ij.������---������^i���������. above ther Eagle Mines*. Helmi looked down on a valley whigh? :- lay* like a shallow saucer, -broken -Jaggeidly hut fairly down the middle hy the rivier, had been excavated \"for th which ran jade green and foaming to the plains beyond. The rim of the saucer was fluted by sffiort lines of young evergreens running dowav- toward the centre. TheV mines,: three of them, looked like badger-boles of giant size, and ?were marked by long mounds of slag. . .-i ��������� .--.^-ff To the west rose the mountains, green at the foot where the forests grew, gravelly and bare above ftbe timber-line, rising still higher into hard, gray rock, seamed across like faded carpet> and at the very top an icing.of snow which had ruA down the crevices as if it had been put on too soft by unskilled hands. The two great peaks stood staring at each other across the stream, seeming to* dominate the whole landscape; and when the train stopped and the conductor called \"Eagle Mines,\" Helmi could see nothing *bait the two. giaiits towering high above her. \"I suppose,'now, you think those two big gents are right near, don't youi said the conductor as \"he carried her valise down; on the steps. Helmi admitted that she��������� did;-- y \"Well, don't count ������it P goin.** v over there before breakfast. \"-. for&? thiiy^i-e tweaaty; miles ^away. \"Walking:-���������' rowaids mountains is a thankless husiaess^ in- this coaantry-^a person don't seem 'to be able to get much .nearer: in fact, yeu do well if you can hold your own.\" Helmi thanked hian, and. taking lier vaiise^walked across the narrow platform. Looking up the river she could see far into the moamtalns, for the river channel is wide and its general direction unbroken. Around the station buildings were huddled the miner's houses, all of the *.t Ai-*^jMaf.i-r.?i:i foagranf creamu lather Best forljou andBabu foe. I Albert Soap Lim.tt-iJA1U**..Momrefcl Asthma Brings Misery, but Da^, J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy will replace the misery with welcome relief. Inhaled as smoke, or vapor it reaches the very innermost recesses of the bronchial passages and soothes thean. Restriction passes and easy breathing returns. If you knew as Veil how. this remedy \"would help you as do thousands of grateful users, there would the., a package' in you?. home tonight. Try- it. .,,..- Ills Week \"Ye know not what shall be on the morrow.'.'���������James iv. 14. Seek not to know tomorrow's doom; That is not ours svhich is to come. The present moment's all our store. ���������Congreve. WO\" ofteti (distress: .our sehfesV greatly in the apprehension of misfortune which after all never happens at all. We should do our best, and wait calmly the result. We often hear of people breaking down from overwork; but ia nine cases out- of ten, they, are really suffering from -ayqrrry or anxiety. ���������Sir John. Lubbock. Setting Her Right' ,, ' The \"new milkman ._ was a rather b-ishful young man? bait he was most anxious to please his clients. An elderly lady appeared at the door of a grand house which he served* and haughtily put the question, \"Ho** much is my milk bill?\" The young man blushed and stammered: \"Biggin* yer pardon, mam., but���������me naane's Jim.\" hairVbrushed, liis ears pink as coral . aaid shintng inside and out. His clothes ' lookout for a young, Finnish girl who were straightened and brushed, and he had escaped from the 'Uirls' Frienai> snielled foteignly of toilet water and powder. He held a new five-cent piece in his hand, and his spirit was subdued and serene, ^he others were taken one by one, reiiovated and return- London now has women veterinarians-. fMixed^ with? sweet*1 oil? ^niad?? applied often, Minard's will heal rough and chapped skin. ���������**, , PAINS AIL OVER BODY Two More Cases of Feminine Illness Relieved by Lydia E; Pink- liam's Vegetable Compound Harrington, N. S.���������\"I had tcrriblo feelings, headaches, back aaid sido aachoK aaid pains aU over my body. I would have to go to bed every month aand nothing would do me good. My husband and nay father did my work for mo aa I have two childreti and wo havo quite a bif? place. I read in tho paper about Lydau E. Pankham'a Vecfotable Compound, and then got a little hook about it througli tho mail, nnd my huabaml sent to Eaton's and pot- mo a bottlo, and then wo .got anoru froan tho ajLoro. I aan feeling fine now aud do all my work and am able to go outaa-ound more, I tell my friends at is Lydia E. Pinkhnm'fl Veg- etaable Compound Uant makes me feel bo well.' '---m���������. Victor. Richardson, Harrington, Nova Scotia, Dull Paanav in Back St. ThomnH, Oait. ��������� \"I toojc four bottles* oi' Lydia K. iUnkhaanV-J Vc'jge- tnblo Compound aand found j?roat relief froan the dull, heavy pinna in the * mall of nay back and the wenkncHB from which 1 matTea-ed for five yc������m lifter my boy warn born. After taking- tho Vegetaable Compound and using* Lydia E. Pinkham'fl Sanative Wn������h t nin feeling better than I haive for tho past woven yearn, nnd advise my friends to take it.\"���������Mrfl-F. Johnson, ���������ai** i*jooa*������ otrcet, ou xnumw^ ouu o cr* W. N. V. 1707 Hoane in \"Winnipeg. They seem tu think she's on this train but I'.certainly caui't place her. Well, if she's on ^oard I hope she won't try ge-yting off at Edmonton, for tho police will be watching for lier there, sure. She had better stay right on and get off at some-little place.*0' Now, thai \"place you're going to would bs all right, for its on a spur-Hno quite away by itself, and it's tho sort of place whero there aro a lot of people comiaig and going aill the time, and' there would he no questions asked there. I waa out there one tiane shooting. It's a queer little backwash of a place.\" Their eyes met in a look of understanding. Hehni's wero- startled, >wHd and qaiestlonhig; his wore calan and reassuring, tho level eyoa of a kindly old conductor who, haiB looked upon much htimsiai misery and trouble and always to understand and help. His totally detached manner helped Holml to recover her com* posui'o, there was something so protective and kindly in hia - face. In a moment she had back all her dignity avaid poise, \"How very interesting,\" fdao uahl, turning lo hor book. The conductor lert the train at Edmonton, that being tlao ond of lais run, but ho waited uaatll 4he train wont^ut. Tho lady in tho \"A\" di*awlaag-room did not appear, and tho police who were waiting retired after a fmitload ooarch ninonp*- the pi-if-Hnaai^oi*'!. i Tho conductor stood with hlo llttlo vallae In hia laaaid watching the train, with its dull gray samoko-wreatla laid well back on its shoulders, making ltt* way westward through tlao yards. Sho ifl a game Uttle girl,\" he said to hlm- aolf, aa ho laid down bin Valine, to light his pluo, \"and I would Just like to know aaer atory. Well, I hop������ tlm gotta a good man.\" Holml journeyed happily ou, bllaa* The Most Generous Figure Puzzle Contest Ever Offered 378 FRIZES���������and such AMAZING prizes Here is the opportunity you have boon hoping for, to win a luxuriously equipped automobile or a beautiful, up-to-date Aladdin Homo all ready to bo erected oa your farm���������all for just n few hours pleasant: and profitable occupation in your sparo time. Think of it! S78 prixea* ranging in value to over $2,400.00. You will find it\"a fair, clean contest, fxeo of tricka. If you can add figures together correctly you may win this contest. Your ehsneo ia as good as anybody's���������but the early entries qualify for special prizes. So clip the coupon���������mail it tonight, and get full details of rules, complete list of prizoB, ami larger puzzlu churls to work on. Mako up your mind to win���������and get started right awav, by mailing the coupon NOW. ^^*s^* *tflHkiii������> Choice of AaatomobllM ���������3440 fltnd������br.ac������* \"Oomraiin. cm\" *Si,iii������ . 13100 Hupraobil* 0 floAam annuo nutek n fa������a������a tifiM r������lf������ ������ Coneli ������a6t>6 Moon ������ Ck������*cU |HSn 0]rt������mobIl������ 0 flurinn ������1������38 Wtalpptt 0 H������Mm msmmmsemskm | Conttat Dapt., Baakatohaw������.n jTajrmw, Aaaina, Baak, ��������� (inntaomfti:���������Wltaiout tout -to xun, kindly aoud full ami 1 <*>mi>lat������ cletalla oC your UJir \"Covered Wufou\" l-'lBuro I inuaa* Contest, In which you offer tha cliolc������ of 18 auto- 1 raobiaaa oC ttom aat������tt tnoa<-a, or cliolc������ ot 10 AJuiiaiu I n*Miia.������nt Hnin������ Anfioijin-ufjY vuasaa, ������i������������ * i>������tni>ihaw * nt-aaa llat. toKOtliar wllb fuia Information ragardtuK tlio I M apacial extra Oaah ITIh-b ttlreti tor early cot-root, or > naaraat correct aolutaona, I would al������o laaca to Itave you I aand me fonr of your emerged puttie clinrt.i. osact tlui-tt- ' M.tea tit tha nlio������e lllmttretlnn. on a ail������li qualify paper i t>r rotura will. i>u������iU lUtw ig. r NAMM ADUnKHM rriov I 'aslcatcflicwaii farmer 'MlKATCUrVAN S ON1V TJ.KU MAGA/tNCT SasU g r ���������304 ittsi * * MAIL THI������ COU ICON TODAV Choice of Aladdin Nomas %2-i\\Q Victoria, \"Tliaj-tjr\" 7 K, $a������no capatoi s n. ������a������������-l rdiQontoo 7 R. ������aB70 -aiorTal 0 31, ���������lSOA irtnmi ������ II, ���������13(10 Liberty I, S ot 7 II, ���������133������ Dorcheater ������ ������( ������ 11. ���������1011 rJnJen av or fl It. 11200 1'aU 8 or a 11. 81057 Cedaia 4 er Q St. a o*in naimi>ira it ** fl n. S 828 Colwmbla * ia, j 710 U������yOovrer B *r -i Tt. (Maan additional tn ������-acb Uoua������a i THE CBSWCI. BETOB'W Local and Personal Fob Sale���������Potatoes, Cabbage-\" Carrots, parsnips and Beets. Fred Lewis, Crestoai. Mass Vera McGonegal spent the weekend at Kitchener, a Ku*������st of Mass Cl������r'a Hunt. Hats Pgb Sai.B���������12 tons first class alfalfu, spot cash. A. Stewart Evans Cautp Lister. Fob Saxje���������Nice yoaaaig cow,\" to freshen iainjediately, moderate price. C Blair.'' Canyon. For Sale���������Pathe table phonograph and aboaat 20 records, an good condition. P. K. Traitcott, Creston. ������������������f ��������� , Cream Ice Cream Effective Sept. 1st Fall and Winter schedule of prices will prevail, as follows : MILK JERSEY���������7 Quarts for $1.00 HOLSTEIK���������10 Quarts, $1.00 CREAM B. C. Mutual Benefit Association. Thpreareafeav vacancies and forms and information can be bad from P.R, Truseotfc, Ofsiora. Fob Sale���������Fairy Queen heater and three rockang chairs, cheap. J. W. Hamilton, Creston. Fob Sale���������1923 model toaarani? Chevrolet, in good shape. Apply ^ ..*.���������������.*.*���������������;.��������� Affirm \"I *>/-������ R. A. CO RS FORT S Shoes Msstie New Stock of Harness Second Hand Store in connection - Am 3^������P3BB@S3i Shoe and Harness Repairing Application Creston Reclamation Company, Limited, for Approval of certain permanent toorks in and adjacent to the channel of the Kootenay JKeer at Creston. in British Colombia. Notice, ia hereby riven that there has been transmatted to and filed with the International Joint Commission by the Government of Canada the application of the Creston Reclamation Company, Limited, for approval of the construction of certain permanent works in and adjacent to tho channell of the Kootenay River at Creston, in the Province of British Columbia, the said Kootenay River being b. river flowing- accross the boundary, ���������within tho moaning- of Article 4 of the Treaty between the \"United States and Great Britain. of January 11,-1809. Further.notice is hereby given that the apodal order of tho Commission suspending certain of ita rules all statements in response to said application must bo filed with the Commission on or before the 25th day of November, 1027, and all statements in reply on or before the 28th day of November, 1927. And further notice is hereby given that the above mentioned application will be heard in the City of Nelson, British Columbia, on November 29th, 1027, at 10 o'clock a.m., at which nil parties Interested are entitled to bo heutd. LAWRENCE .T. BURPKK, Ottawa, Canada. WILLIAM H. SRftlTH * Washington, D..C. Secretary International Joint Committee.\" MINERAL AGT [FORM F] Miss Minnie Strong left on Sunday for Spokane, where she is spending the week visiting friends. Good plain hoard and room for lady or *������*enttenian, reasonable. Apply Mrs. C. Frarasen, Oreston. At the November meeting of the village council on Monday night bills ordered paid totalled $612. J T\\5***ft������ er-*.*-* .������������%^3 \\MF Vh*������������������������*-. I-**-. *m **������-������ \"\\df**i *>_ leod. Alberta, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winchcomb.. H. H. Btowaje, Assistant grazing rnnfjer, of Nelson, was here on official \"busitaeps at the end. off the ^veek= Mrs. Jasi Arsrastron^ of Nelson, who haa taeen on a visit at the ho tne off her son, Charles, returned home on Sunday. Mr. Collins of Vancoaaiver spent Tuesday in town, vlsitiaig his son, \"VV. B. Collins, of the Bank of'Commerce stuff. Miss \"Lily Wilson, who has spent the past five months with h������?r sister, Mr* Q-po* BSawsr>n4 lets? on Thursday last for her home at OUls, Alberta. Three saaot*e cars o? cattle were shipped from Ca-eston this week, going ont on Wednesday to Calgary, Alberta. Most of the* 70 head was from West Oreston. Rhoda Evelyn, infant daajghter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kelly, was baptis ed at the morning service in tha St. Stephens Presbyterian Church on Sunday last. _A social evening for the members of the \"Wohi-en's Institute and their ^SCOS*tS \"WE.. LrcTin.cr p.tmCe. ������������ es'lAiJV3*S5������^)7'������ November 23rd. at 8 p.in. at the Parish Hall. Bridge. H. Thompson, sin inspector for the provincial department of agriculture under the Clean Seeds -Act. was a visitor at Creston on official business on Wednesday. iV . Christ Church Committee remind off Fob S AlJE-i���������Half dozen pairebred White,Xieghorh cockerels, from 250 to 300-egg? hens, f-53 apiece. ������������Dad\" Browell^Qanyoss^ y? li. N.Xeaaiiy. has been awarded the( oontraet to supply 625 yards of gravel, for I5xing up V;.B������iraton and Victoria.' Avenues, -Vancouver Street an<3? Hillside road. Hisfoact was 21\"*\"cents a yard lower, than fcheybther two tenders. Mrs. R,. Stevens, president, and Mrs. Jus. Cherxington wore ajafc Kaslo oh Wednesday and Tlava rsday representing the local institute at the annual conference of the Women's Institutes of Kootenay-Boundwry. . The vreather of the past week has given the Valley an Unusually heavy snow supply for this time of year, though naosfc of St has dl9sappsHred by now. Sn far this season the total snowfall has been aboaat 16 inches. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid are havingr the annual bazaar in Trinity Oht-S'ch basement- Salairdav. Noveni- It's What You Hear, thai Counts! And listening to any radio set you canyinstaantly detect superiority or inferinraty of performance. We invite yon to judge A -������ O i������ C K34\\ will be the usual sale of needlework, home cooking and candy and novelties, with tea '..served ca������etea*ia style. I theiv bridge- di*ive,-at the Parish Hisll, on Friday evening, November 25th, with an admission of 50 cents, which includes Iaa neb. The Ladies' Aid of Trinity United Church nre having the annual! dirmer next Thaarsduy evening, 24th from 6 to 8 p.m. in the church baseanent. Roast chicken and fixin's, pumpkin pie, and everything else in the line of good eats at 50 cents to adults, and 25 cents to children. Dick Randal!, jr? , ara-ived on Th������s*s������ day last from Ltewiston, Idaho, and has taken charge of the barber shop in\" the Auditorium. Since leaving here Dick learned the trade an Spokane and has worked in shops in thai city as well as .Lewaston, and is pre pared to give sanitary and modern barber service. - Ron. E. . D. Barrow, minister of agrvcultnre, was a between-trains caller at Ci*eston oaa Wednesday, cona- ing hea*e for a brief call before returning from attendance at the Women's Institute conference at Kasfo. While here he was in session with representative orchardists discussing amend- mending the legislation governing the marketing board of direction. A very enthusiastic meeting of the Women's Missionairy Society was held in'S**-. Stephen?s Church, oh Tuesday afternoon, when there was a.-good attendance of members present Mrs. Sherwood, president, presided. .Mrs. Boyd, secretary, read the reports. A j Certificate of Improvements WOT/CE OF APPUOATION NIAGARA MINKRAI, CLAIM. Sltuato in the Nelson Mining- DlyisSon of Wont Kootenay District, whero locatod: On Iron Mountain, northwesterly from Kitchener, B.-0. Ijawful holdor; Charles Plnmnaer Hill, Vlotorim, B.C. Number of the holder's Fi-i3e Mi.kei-'fl c*rfclflcate. No. 120HMD. TA KK NOTICK that I. G. A. M. Younff.Froo Minor's Cettilloato No, 4:a34-I>, actinia* as nsrent for tho said Cliarlos Hlunamor lull, Intend sixty Klays from tlio dat^s hereof, to anpiv to tho Mints.? Itoconlor for a oortllleato or improve- mentn. (or the purpose of obtaininc a Crown Grant of tho above claim. And further-tako notice that action, under kteotion hit nt tint Mineral Act., muni, bu ������mjiu- monao-l beforo tlio iBBUanco of snch cortillcato of liii|>rovunionts. Uaatod this 8th day ol November, A.D. Ufc37. Form No. IR. (H������otfon W������| LAND AGT Notice of Intention to Apply to Purchase Land In Wrina Knot. uni)ly for ui'miainilon to ptircihanu a ho irnlHsr ft, Il������7 The C.P.R. established an entirely new record for early snow plough operation this year, sending the big scraper west f roaat Cranbrook on Tuesday, November 21st. Denzil Maxwell of Cranbrook visited here with has mother, Mrs. Jas. Max. well, at the end of the week\", on his way to Sirdar, where he is now employed on the yard crew. In addition to about 35 mem hers the Women's Instittite had also 20 visitoa-s for their \"open house\" session last Friday, which partook largely of an Armistice Day observance. Mrs. W. B. Martin is a hospital patient at Cranbrook at present, where she saaccessfully Underwent an operation on Tuesday, and is making a very safcisfactoa-y weaves-y. Percy Watson of Yrttir was a visitor here for a few day's at the first of? the week with has parents, Mr. and Ma*s. W. 8. Watson. Has fathei-'s health has been rather poor of late. Martin and Ralph Byrne returned on Wednesday last from Brnnt. Alba., where owing to the heavy fall of snow all threshing has been stopped. They made the return trip hy auto. Friends of Robert Stark, who suffered a slight Btroke about six weeks ago. will be glad to hear he is able to be oaat and nroaind again, making his first trip down town on Tut-saliay. Curlers are reminded of the club annual aneeting on Thursday night next, November 24th, tit 8 o'clock, at fche town hall. Now players as well a-* all hast year's members aire asked to attend. Cutis. Mnore, who has boon at Victoria for thi! piist ulx weeks, arrived home ait the end of thu week. IXa le- ports const weather similar to what obtaina hec\", with Vancouver having unomv Irt&t week* Bnnif danca orchewtra mndo their appearance in Creston on Tuesday night niter a two yeaar's absence, arid was favored with a turnout of aiboaat 60 ooaaplevn nt the dance in tho Grand Theatre baillrooim. Mr, nnd Mrs. 0. W. Allan got back i\\t ������.he Urm o������ fcim w������wk from itiif.i- wertdhag trip to Hpoknne. Calgaty, ���������and other prairie ptalntn. l*\"or the prc������ueaat tlaey aro reaaldlaig ab tho F. V. Btnploii 5 eHltlonca* at KrlcUaion. most inspiring address covea-ing the work of the W.M.S. fc������r.the past fifty years wa^ given by Mrs. Taylor. Rev. W. A. Greer also addressed the meeting. Mrs. Rose sang very acceptably, ��������� Beautiful ^Isae of Somewhere.\" A good siam was realized for the cause of missions,���������Com. ' CATTLE ESTRAY Came lo the premisesvof the nndei*- signed about November 16th, roan cow. Owner can have.sanae on proving property and paying ail expenses. D. LEAKMONTH, Craston. Straye 3 from the pa*euaises of the undea*i tvojsaier superioariby. iva amazing quality of tone, its hair line selectivity* the remarkable ease with which it brings in distant stations, its simplicity and ease of operation will be so marked even wben it is compared with sets costing much more that you will recognize it at once. We urge you to make it a point to have a Holster demonstration before buying a radio set. PR EM IE F? GAR AG E PALMER & MAXWELL' SERVICE ON ANYTHING OPERATED ������y GASOLINE THE! RES^Cikr.]Li STORE ������������iii-!^iiliM^ will iwtwlildl^ ' SB KiS^^^. j^^^^pg C ISMS .lySSJS e uuienii I UUIIII; _ \\&%SFl MS MMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,OO0,0OJ> Reserve Fund $20,000,000 Creston Brunch - K. J. Forbce, Manager wmmm wmmmmm turn P. BURNS & CO., Ltd. ME AX MERCH ANXS {TRY OUK SHAMROCK FORK SAUSAGE An occnaonaSoatl tHah/caisy to.Borvo. Shamrock Brand HAM, BACON ana LARD GLENDALE CREAMERY BUTTER \"Baivnaamoait Kraatled, blghoeb quality. FRESH and CURED FISH oil v������viflt4������B. Choicmt BEEfr. PORK. MUTTON. VEAL. LAMB BURNS'IDEAL POULTRY FOOD iaaort'iiHtiia crk pnnclnotlon nnd producou b-titter poaaStry. Hny tlao beaat. aaiataaraaaw"@en, "Print Run: 1909-1983

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Creston (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Creston_Review-1927-11-18"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0175095"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0975"@en ; geo:long "-116.5130560"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Creston Review"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .