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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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'-' '^T'^Py-''V-^rL g"J?.;"$ ������W?/T-���������'*"'*.''"'"?St- -'���������-������������������-.-"'���������: ,-.' *���������;������������������- - W,.'������������������.-; **���������.. W!/ >' ,_ >.'h ) PAJ f^^fettve Lihri 'arv _���������. , MMMMMMK jfl^"^BBfi ���������TWO Vol. VII. CRESTON, B. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1915 -No. 44 1 ������-_ ._____.������%������������ unch Patriotic Fund Campaign Mercantile Hall was comfortably filled with an enthusiastic audience on Tuesday night for the purpose of hearing an address from Mr. F. Nation of Victoria, the organizing secretary of the British Columbia branch of the Canadian Patriotic Fund. From 8 to 8.30 the Creston band enlivened proceedings with several selections in their usual good style, after which the meeting opened, Mr. H. Lyne occupying the chair. Mr. Lyne delivered a short and to-the-point opening address, eulogizing the troops j from all parts of the empire for the j splendid way they had rallied to the flag voluntarily; no urging or persuading had been necessary to get our troops on to the firing line. In fact Mr. Lyne said it was an easier matter to get the British soldiers into the for the whole province, the total B.C. is giving is sure to fall far short of the amount received. In closing Mr. Nation pointed out that a greatly increased' contribution from many points was necessary because of a decrease in giving at others due to men having rallied to the flag [eaving fewer behind to keep up. the finwnciai aid. He cited one point where a year ago $1,300 was raised. Now there only six men left in that centre. Last year Creston gave $256. It is asked for $800 for 1916���������about 75 cents per head of the Valley's popu - lation of 1,200. Hazelton, B.C. with 500 population had last year given $8,200. Phoenix with 1,500 population was this year giving $18,000 to the Patriotic Fund and another $12,000 to the Red Cross. At the conclusion of the address it was decided to smme a committee to un r anise isran^1"6 _ _. __. Patriotic Fund Before proceeding with the closing exercises of-the:, citizens patriotic meeting on Tuesday night chairman Lyne propounded the question of proceeding with ' the re-organization of the Creston branch of the Canadian Patriotic Fund. The audience seemed favorable. So on motion of Messrs. Lindley and Gibbs the good work was taken up, lthe teaching staff, and the recom- ' niendation that as soon as finances Cranbrook been similarly dealt with for her evil ways in that the circle of the banana belt had been shortened so as to exclude Cranbrook, and establishing Creston as the permanent centre. As it was 10 below zero at Cranhrook that morning Joe. .had his ear laps carefully tucked up under his official headgear, for use along the line east of Goatfell. The principal item of business before the trustees at the November meeting, on Monday, was the report of Inspector Dove. There are two outstanding features to it���������his complimentary references to Principal Masterton and and the following officers elected: President���������H. Lyne. Vice-President���������J. Cherrington. Secy.-Treas.���������O. Gr. Bennett. Finance Committee���������G-. Cart- niake a thorough canvass of the Valley to secure the $800, either on the one- wright (Erickson), C. Blair (Can- payment plan or instalments as de- ' yon City), C. M. Loasby (Sirdar), sired by those giving, and the follow-1 O. J. Wigen (Duck'Creek), J. W. P. G. Ebbutt, Creston. is soon as permit that another teacher be secured so that the principal may devote all his time to purely high school w<_i _r. trenches than it was for the officers to, 5havebeen h h m fa TT������������,ilrm7 Tir- TT^d^nr, keep them there whenever the slight-! .... i -Hamilton, _ur. xxenderson, est opportunity presented itself for our boys to get out and at the enemy. Mr. Lyne contended that it was this splendid response in men and money from Canada, Australia. India, and the other British possessions that was convincing the enemy that the task of winnin*-* ������*������������ homeless, and i>������noe the many despatches now appearing in the papers as to Germany calling on the neutral nations to open, if possible, peace ngatiations with the Allies. Mr. Nation opened with the customary complimentary references to the Creston Valley; had the committee, at T 1-l_ .'J. Id. KXLXKtW u n 1ICITJ ci. uui'iv _._}_; Ocunc this was he felt sure they would have asked Creston for somewhat more than $800 alotted the eo_nui._nity. The first part of his address was mainly statistical as it were. In September, I9I-, there were but 33*000 Cautidian troops on active service. Now the total was 160,000, and another 80,000 is being called to the colors. For the fii-st thirteen months all Canada had given to the Patriotic Fund a little over $5,200,000 and the expenditure for the same period had been slightly over $3,200,000. In connection with this expenditure $3,192,- eanvass: Kitchener���������G. A. Hunt. Deer Lodge.���������Miss M. Cartwright. Kykerts���������Chas. Rykert. Across River���������F. K. Hurry. Sirdar���������Mrs. Loasby, Mrs. Dennes. Duck Creek���������O. J. Wigen. Alice Siding���������Mrs. Pease, A\ Miller,. Jas. Compton. ..Erickson���������Mrs. G. . Cartwright, W. W. Hall, W. H Kemp. Canyon City���������Mrs. C. S. Hall, Mrs. Knott, Geo, Graham, 0. Blair 'XJreston���������Mrs. Cherrington, Mrs. Hayden. Messrs. Gibbs, Edmonson, Bevan, Lyne, Adlaad, J. W. Hamilton and Rev. F. L. Carpenter. O. J. Wigen Wtis a Creston calier on Tuesday- Mrs. Grady and O. Hindley were in on Wednesday. Joe Wigen and R. and E. Uri left on Tuesday for MeNeilly and Kitchener for a few days deer hunting. Mrs. May and T. Butterfield returned from Nelson on Sunday. Mrs. Mav received word from her 000 had been paid to dependants, only j husband ���������;, Tm\sdav saying ho was at $14,428 being required to administer j tht. fl.ont in Fl,Uico*and up to time of the fund, which was iess than one-half of one per cent of the amount handled Relief Committee���������Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. Forrester, Mrs. Henderson. The innovation of having the relief committee composed of ladies is a wise one, as the work consists of seeing that the dependants are amply provided for���������if necessary an increased grant being made at intervals to facilitate matters. In a tidy little speech R. S. Bev- ans moved a vote* of thanks to Mr- Nation for his timely address and to Mr. Lyne for the able way he had discharged the duties of chairman. Bandmaster Goodwin and the baud boys wwrfty.'thanked for their kindness in turning out and for their timely help in the evening proceedings. The hall was very tastefully decorated f^or the occasion. On the platform with the speakers were Messrs. Bennett, Bevan. Ebbutt, Hamilton, who in turn were ably reinforced by members of the band. Mrs. Doolan, accompanied by Mesdames Loasby and Dennes, left for Cranbrook last Friday. The two latter ladies were the guests of Mrs. Wm. Cameron and Mrs. Doolan respectively. Miss Jessie Dow is a Sirdar visitor, ihe guest of Mrs. C. Loasby. Messrs. Topham and Conelly were trailing the elusive deer locally, but with no luck. Mrs_ English is visiting friends in the ternninal city. lkAAV|^# g__r ~tr V ^mm* MB JbAA^AAA^ Highly of Staff The regular monthly meeting of the Creston school board was held in the school building oh Nov 15th. Present: Trustees Uackson and Mallandaine. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Trustee Jackson reported that the small cupboards had been supplied as requested, the large windows repaired and the stand pipe placed in grounds; blackboards had also been ordered. He also reported havirg received $4 for one of the smaller stoves on hand. Trustee _.uQi.'aSiiUi<trin8 reports*- receiving ���������fp.> from F. K. Hurry for lumber. Communications : Letter from The Review requested payment of account four months overdue, and secretary was authorized to pay same. Secretary reported having written department re the extension of lunch hour by request of some of the parents. Department stated they would investigate. Letter from superintendent in answer to one from Secretary Mallandaine re funds. Superintendent stated that although the district still owed the treasury department ���������the bank interest on the funds deposited more than paying all administration expenses. Mr. Nation explained that the surplus of better than $2,000,000 was considered necessary because it waa felt that as soon as the win' was over contributions would cease and at least this amount, would bo required to look after the returned soldiors until all woro in shape to take up thoir former or other occupations. Mr. Nation argued that the voluntary contribution system of raising money for this purpose was tho ideal ono. It wore impossible to invent u lax system that would spread tho cost equitably. A land tax, for instance, would hit tho land owners heavy, while the man who specialized in stocks and bonds and other monied intoroBts would tit-capo entirely���������and j list now was not a good time to put any additional burden on property owners. Tho Viost evidence .that tho fund was being bundled to tho bent possible art vantage was shown by tho liberal manner in which tho banks, In- -suranoo companies and other big business Interests wi.ro contributing. Woro tho fund bolng mismanaged thoy would not bo likely to make such largo donations until things were run on an economic and business system. It was the hoIouiu duty of all who stayed at home lo so* thut the ���������'_--- pendants ol those lull -...fund had a reasonably comfortable living and to do this there wore only two channels through which thin could bo assured ��������� Ihe Patriotic. Fund and the Red Cross. For 1015 it was hoped to raise $0,- OOO.OOO. Or this British Columbia had undoi'iaiton to mino $750,000. This wiih mil tint, of proportion to thi* oilier i provinces, especially when it is re- j incinl.fi <-il lint in Au^.i.it thi* dept ml- . ants el' B.C. soldiers wero paid $M3,(N)0 lliscompiilidili.it in I'.llo ..*.. 1< ���������._.>! ���������, writing was quite well. His only kick is that ho has been placed on the strength of the 10th Battalion, instead of the 31st with the other boys from Duck Creek. E. S. Bntterfield returned from a two months' stay at prairie points on Friday last. The opening dance at the new hall on Saturday last was quite a success. About 22 couples were present, the music was up fo the'usual high standard that is only obtained here, and for a now floor thai, article was not bad. Quite a large party from Creston was in attendance, and Alice Siding and Canyon City were well represented. The Patriotic Fund needs the support of ovory rancher in Duck Creek. Be it little or big, give all you can afford���������and then a bit more���������remembering that hy money alone onn this war be won. Tt is with fooling of deepest so.irow that we this week report tho death of Norman Craigie's valuable, milch cow, which recently gave its former owner, (W. A. Pernio of Alice Siding) wueh a good yield of baseball bats, etc. During Norman's absence from home the inquisitive creature got into the thaok and ate a hoxof yeast cakes nnd an umbrella. Naturally the yeast cakes started to work and raised tho umbrella, with tho result that tho cow d-o.l of oiiiVoi.iil ion T)ii> fimo.'ii I will bo to-morrow. No flowers by request. (Holden Red Cross Society with a paid-up membership of HO, raised $r.8T_ for all purposes for the year just closed. Italians employed at Trail smelter coin iniiili'd )fii/ooi their .������cioi������ei pay to the Million Red (.tons, (.rand Forks has a potaloe crop ot L\1������������ Ion:-. If the rancher.'. wi!l cell nt SMI iimuii el/ml illwl li Itn - - . iH !���������<! n veire- Local and Personal Farmers' Institute meeting to-night. Guy Lowenberg was a Nelson visitor the early part of the wook. Mr. Lafon of Victoria, chief forester for British Columbia, accompanied by II. Houston of Nelson," nre Creston visitors. Thoy arrived yesterday. The Red Cross Auxiliary's Christmas box for tho soldiors at tho front* was shipped yesterday. It contained 55 pairs of sox which were filled with chocolates, gum, tobacco, etc.. F. II. Jackson is in receipt of a letter from an out-of-town customer complimenting him oh tho excellence of his teas, which she claims have a superior tlavor and go farther than any sho had previously used. See the letter in his artvt. on Page 8. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moure entertained the trustees, teachers aud a fow other friends in honor of P.S. Inspector Dove, who is an old friend of both the host and hostess. The affair Was quite informal, cards and music bo- inn 'he features, with refreshment!;. That all the cuttle disappearing down near the boundry have not been taken by the Indians was demonstrated last week when a heifer and calf, which Campbell Blair had given up as ,*,\t\,, F,<��������������� V/><..������_ I in.in.il ill. miltilu llw.il' i ' i horns and with thoir oars slit���������a process said to he adopted by a rancher .south of the line to identify his stock. A very interesting presentation took James Blair of Atbara has com- $146.24 he would request them to core- advance ������.1,000. Later he advised the board that his request was not granted, and urged the board to induce the*-ratepayers to pay up the small amount due so that advances could be made on this year's assessments. - Since last meeting of the board the school has been visited by Inspector Dove, and his report to hand. He drew the attention of the board to several necessary improvements in and around the school; was particularly keen on the protection of the children and building in case of fire. In regard to this lie pOiiitCu Out ti.6 iiimic.- quate supply of water, further protection nt-ir the furnace, double doors in main hall, all school doors to be kept unlocked during school hours, and lire drill at frequent intervals. He finished his report with the following remarket pieteu a contract lor supplying wood for Sirdar residents. We understand on good authotity that the dance at Duck Creek last --.aturoay was a gr_.au success a*������__ wish to congratulate the promoters in acquiring their uew dance bail, which is second to npna in the Kootenays. Mesdames Tuohey, North, and Gallant were Creston visitors between trains, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Brownrigge, who recently came here to reside, huve moved into the Watson house. Mr. Brownrigge is in the mechanical department of the C.P.R. Kitchener H. Rymell returned homo to Kitchener from Kainloops last week after several months absence, spent with the Canadian Northern in charge of railroad work. Cliief J. T. Black of Nelson and W. C. Forrester of Creston paid this town a Hying visit, Thursday. K. K. Laib of Spokane stopped off here for throe days this week to shake hands with old friends. He was on his way from Sheep Creek, whore he has considerable mining interests, to his homo in Spokane. O. Benson left a few days ago for Vancouver and othor coast points. Miss Nodcrlid, of the Kitchener Hotel stair left for Yahk, Monday. Mrs. Andcon was also a Yahk visitor, Monday. G. A. Hunt was home from camp for tho week-end. 1 Mr. Joe Dubio, our noted hunter, paid us a visit Sunday, and reported having bagged and brought to camp tho finest and fattest while-tailed buck that ever browsed on the sun-kissed slopes of Mount Kstehrmr. All in knowing how to do it, oh, Joe? J. 10. Miller is still on bis winter'., vacation studying animal life away out among tho timber. JSiiee Sitting Trio nil." Long arrived from Pineher place at the depot .Saturday noon j c,eeic on Thursday to join his mother, when Conductor Joe Jackson was the . -vjVH# m% Long, who has taken **l)oug- rccopioiit of a branch of a. raspberry bush growing in the C.P.R. garden here on which wen. almost a dozen choice ripe naspberries. Dick Bevim made the picf-.ciil.it iou and in accepting t hem the genial Joseph .idmlttod that mh Adiim aiid lCve hud In en HhiihI las Villa" for the winter. Ho is going to school at Creston. .. '-.to ...in _ ;,.. i.i...., .,1 ,._.f,.i.i Mm im������l . hid...... month" . tie tu'ei-.H'c 'table evimoiji t iiur nlant will commence ' oilt of t he (birdcn of l.den an punish- amount paid dependants was $|f..f.:t operations. incut for their I iniiHgrcuMions, so had Punchers with liny stacked on ttals complain liuu the enlile running on the bottom lauds arc ing through fences to f.ied nil' the Mill go- ll.<* r.i ... ... Misses Alice ('air ami liei Ilia Cease "I am pleased to be able to add that you have an earnest and hardworking staff of teachers who are doing good work but I would recommend you to add, as soon a.s possible, a teacher for the High School work, as tho public school work can hardly help but suffer when the same teacher has to do two years High School work as well as the Entrance work." According to teachers reports tho attendance at tho school had decreased during October, .several families having left town for the winter. and Messrs. T. Midford, Dick Smith, and Earl Pease assisted at the house- warming exercises at the now Duck Creek Social Clubhouso on Saturday. Tho residence on the Swanson ranch is now occupied. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Compton and family moving in the latter part of the week. Since the advent of snow deer hunting is voay much in vogue. "Dad" 1-tines was out oi luck on Sunday, railing to secure one on two at .tempts - once at n bunch of live and the last trip at a group of three. Dick Smith would have bad one Tuesday when a line buck crossed the government mad between him and a couple pedestrians some distant off a little too risky a shot even for Dick. 1 lull If.-ro<l plot on i ne i'.*mhi* rami, which last year yielded 5'_J sacks ot carrots has more than sustained it*, reputation for iUiCt. From an area slightly less than .UI rods all told IO.". sacks ot I lie yellow hoys Have pisi tieen hill \eritcU. mmattltm-m mammm ��� ffma RfiviKw, cbjeston, b. a VI Value of Oil Cak* best for Eczema, Piles, Skin Diseases, and Injuries. As a mother, you owe \ _ i_ *��� mlo, *__>�� - *_1 ._-.- TJln" V_2*-����_-_l_ T�� ���*�����. Ai_iukvi4��_. \?xx J-Jjjs, ki_��i_ ,,; lel'l 1I!_:01 MiM Prod ikes 2,000 Wiles of Khaki in Oc.e Week -_*___r_.u_ ;i'iv;,;\:!\i t-y .-.���_.; i?.... _. -. e e. o -.' v tiie .at-iuii-.. service is the .langer o. v:*-pp.'*-*_ ...s.i'tiai trmi.s _���*' Ur^a.; liriiak. particular!;.- i..r i>_.d us.; Ae- or. gag th? m a mit'uv :.:_*���- ci v. _.v ;:���;.���.:���.-'.-!.. idea 01 the Iff:..'_:._. .;_���':> s.���;���,'. which V/-.H* <�����.:I.;.<;.!--���.-'__: o. ���-���'��� -**"> cripiiou is 'v-'.n^ ii:i.:_-.-.;.iv.ore. Great Britain ._> io;::: _i ::: St..*. reiatiii-r id t:o* :..v.-:i-> ::'.���*-.--���:*: Its Richness in Protein Makes it a | Splendid Balance to Other j Rations | Perhaps you are one who has never I as yet .acquired the oil cuke habit. It" j so, ihe time when oilier foods aro i dear."and when ilox seed is compara- l lively cheap, ought, lo he a good lime to make a start. That time is right I now. Both beefmakers and niiikmak- i ei_. are feeling the force of ihe j lirst of the two facts. For coarse j grains high prices are available in spot cash. It is hard for dairymen or j feeders to^overlook thi;. I'aei. and the j evidences are plainly visible thai they I are not aUogetit_r. ! Oii cake is wonh its price as a �� food alone, lint when it is cunsider- I e-.i tlial its richness in protein makes | sieh a splendid balance lo rations nil ] too sii��pngly ineiiued io run to the I carbo-hydrate side ot ihe table, the ��� fact tiiat with i1- as a balance these : can be io.*. 10 iar greater advantage 1 makes it an economic facto:-, jast like : oil in tiie hearings ot >'our maohin- ..e.(_i.'it i.o tins, oil cake or old pro ' i-.-..- nu-ai is a splendid ionic Some food ; are iiu:!, some ato cast, ipat- j ing. and utile's maintain an open con- ���diiio:. oi iht*. digestive tract. Of the * kilter cil i-iiku* is liie best. It wiii go a 'ion- way toward tho realisation oi gioss-y coals. vei\i'i\ skios and good genera, health. Over and above all. oil meal is worth nearly its price as a producer Our iaud needs .sonic of lis . oust i i-icui s. -.;:u! often v.'rv IhuH.. Now is a good time to make a protit- a_.oe e.sul i-..e aeo ,eei_. oi the Oil caivo ���moii. Order a .on to begin.with. aud who:; \o.i nave proven that it is a :h:au that \ou c.n'i economically af- .evd to ;io wii'aoui. get a few oi your :> it_ :.-..-��� s :.��� en :*. and o:\i.r a carlot- t 'a a::..:"��� a . 'oa:.:; rvman. eiici vou' YOU'LL HAV1-3 LESS WORK AND MORE PLAY r, i i .- i ������ i . i. ��� .- - -i - i -ii iii *"" ' ��� - - - IU YQXJ TRY THE SV8QQNEY WAY The M OONEY way means more biscuits, less home cooking: IV-.'iust. IVtOON EY'S BISCUITS are fresh enough and appetizing \y)x to iakc*. llio place cf tho product of yctu* own.oven. For the daily meal i i l ��� i 9i it like They're the crispest, creamiest, most delicious soda biscuits ever produced and they're made in Winni- A Western biscuit fo: Leeds Pain Away.���There is no ' . u'ie-.eious in overcoming' Or. Thomas' l_clectric Oil. 'aa: rubs it in rubs tiie pain .>::. thi-: account there i.-> no Alberta Dairy Industry I No Virtue in Radium una Ulll-iV w ne re in ids oh Our Navy and the Submarines The navy has not astonished its or- janizers* it has merelv revealed th? : c.���.��� i./.-..: ~S "i - ~ I ��� stands so high iu ; resource and adaptability they knew j 5ev.en ���[\[[on ��01nds .of Creamery | Not Yet Proved of Great Value as a arm sm_--- Butter in One Year ���r taos- wearing are *_'��'*.- i-'rso.c k. _r-* '.lii-ii ing- uight and day to t*:r:: qtiantitie-. or* khaki cloth : for tiie British troops m:*. : of tiie allies as well. The ent troops are now taking to khaki and tiie other a__i*s dearly doing the same, for Russian and Italian officers seen wearing khaki uniforms of the regulation type- In. one big mill ia Y_.: k-.-.i_v li.v'Oi) miles of khaki, ahout llfty-six inches wide, is being was en, dyed and turned into liDi.i.nijb complei .* suits, for soldiers in a week. \Yh_-n tiie war started how and w tie re io KrtaKi to keep r-:u>_ ai.a ��a: lors inputs quickly <uioiu:'.*_ witii recruitug- and ::;*e<is ci" liie forces in the lieid was almost as serious a problem as t suit of i:uluc- ing- men to enlist. Hot it these nrob- There is no surer pain 1 it to possess. The devices used _ * : r, carable. as thousands can ut-j against the submarines are of it. de-j The wealth of the province can no v. :j<. ha\e used it successively in ; vising: they luive been v.'onderfully j longer be measured by the bushels .r.g many ailments. " j clever, varied and successful, almost ! of-grain that are gro\vn"nor yet by the _! j completely so against the smaller ! number of cattle that are on th No Excuse Fcr Apathy ��� have victory within our grdsp ���v^ry man io the British empire devoid his wiiol? energies to war '.e. Tiiat service can be render- i a niuhitnue of ways: there is who cannot do something: yet ;i year or' war wc find scores of ou'-ring tiie feeblest of excuse:, for '-heir scif-indulgeiieo and apathy. Xii'.v apathy leads to only one end in a war of tins character. Reflection on '.a.* io-.-ons of the iiast year consti- t_ini-r; a clarion e:.il to servics and sac- Fertilizer Radium is one of the newest fertilizers on the market, an., as yet, little is known by the general public as to its real value though much e ��� i I llUliL .i ti e: nie;; and y.'_-. .acri-icf of our navy and what it can do than says a report from Edmonton. To '""".4 average results rihiv 50 per is the navy of the submarines. When ' doubt this is to Hy in the face o: : ,;ntrfavored the radium. In all classes ine war opgan taore was one ci*.*.c. ioe;.actS ana r.gures, lOi- i-asl year mere i ;.13 avera^e variation from the check ot these vessels. >.ow there are , was mamitactured in the' province cl many, as dark and elusive as they. A ' Alberta over five millions of pound-: great secret sea-war has been carried ; of butter, and this yearjdie output of on, much to our advantage.-���The Xa- ; butter from the 56 odd creameries tion (London.). * j will reach the seven million pounds .���- : mark. This doas r.ot, of course, take that vou were tlio only ; into consideration the amount of "Tou say further service end man at the summer resort? loins, however, e.pial rapidity. were s < > i v .:��� 1 with war ea _. be won. and won within reasonable time. Hut it can be won only j^. t-.... j-jrjtjf..*, emjjij-e and the devo- Peevish. pah', restless and sickly 'tion of the whole resources of the children owe their condition to ��� Hrltis'n empire to this one supreme worms. Mother ('.raves' Worm 1.x- ; purpose.���Times of India, terminator will relb-vi* lii.-m ami re-; dairy butter that is daily marketed in If anv man han"s back) 'Yes.'" ~- ; tho different towns and cities through- iet him a��k what" the* German he 1 "How about, the one who kept tho ��nt the province, nor does it take into affects to condemn is doing. For this * Iio1.pI?" consideration the value of cheese 'lie wits a shark."' : manufactured m the district, which 1:1 I every year amounts to a considerable "Did vou speak to father about me. ; sum. Arthur?'' A fair average price for butter is "Yes, T did. d?ar, and he agreed A2~> cents a pound, and figured on this with 1110 heartily." ! basis the output of this year repre {���tore !i**:u Minard's Linirnsr.t Relieves Neural- ni. Transportation of Whsat Crop Arrangements to seen:,, ad^iuat*-, Only More Horrible facilities of tiausportaiioii for rbo ,\ 1'hilaciclphia school teacher has ivf.Hi-_rn vvii,;,i cniii ar." i;i t'o* i.ands lattdv 'ueon instruct!!!*-'- hoi" nunils iu of a committ.-e of the gvernmeat eon- j Grec'iau mythology. V? is the plan to sis-ding of Sir t'.eorge I*;, foster and : have the children read ihe talcs aloud, Hon. Messrs. liogers, Burre.li, i_eiii|a)id ihe next day recount them in and ..leighen. i their own language. One lad, to It is aut.iei|iat��*d that snl't icient \ whom was given tho assignment to ocean tonnage will be available for tho , render in bis own language the story purpose and every effort i- being ' of the Gorgon*?, did so in these terms: made in that direction. Tho question ;-The Gorgons were three sisters that of ocean rates, which are inordinate-j lived in tlu* Islands of llesperides, ly high, is also receiving attention. 1 .-aunewh.-re in the Indian ocean, They They showr-d an upward tc udonev *m>- ' iuld long snakes for bait, tusks for yore the war and. the conditions which icr-ili. and claws I'or nails, and liny nave hinet. ari.: .-n inch.ding 1 be scarce- , looked like women, only more hof- ity of toiuumt'. i'.ave not >*.pe:atfd to Impr.ivc to*.* situai ion. ���Then he said I might, marry you?"' sents a, large sum of money, more "Wiiv���ar���no. 1 didn't quite get to ' than most people would imagine is the point of asking him that. 1 just , being made by the farmers in this said vou were a line girl."' j one branch ot tiie agricultural indus- - try. The taxation of salt as a source ' .��� of national revenue* is common to i ililler's Worm Powders will drive. i'here aro fen ! worms .from tbo system without in- mauy con 111 rie.-.. countries in the world, namely, Aus- jury lo the child. The powders are so tria-lltingary, ("aina. Greece, 'India, ! easy to take that the most delicate Italy. ..npan. 1. oilman ia. Servia, Swit- : stomach can assimilate them and \vel- 7.or la ml and r"url:oy where govern- : come theni as speedy easers of pain, ment salt monopoly prevails. ' ; because they promptly kill the worms : that cause the. pain, and thus the suf- ��� .1 >icl she thank you for the seat ?" ! i'ering of the child is relieved. With "Xo*, but as she settled down in ii so sterling a remedy at. hand uo child she begged me not I.o rise." , should suffer an hour from worms. tr unfertilized plant was so slight and so evenly distributed for and against '"as to lead only to the conclusion that radium applied at a cost of ��1, $10 or ?100, per acre pro- duceo no effect upon the. crop yields either the first or second season." The experimenters at the Illinois Station claim that even if the radium fertilizer were to increase tha crop yields "the effect would be that of a stimulant and the increase would he secured at the expense of the soil. Thus the soil would not he enriched in fertility, but actually impoverished by such treatment.*' This year it is being tested out aj; the Ontario Agricultural College, but it is too soon yet to get definite information from this source. From present indications, however, it may prove of some value. Until its actual value has been determined we would advise the farmer to buy what he knows to' be good.���Family Herald. Montreal. non* Minard's Liniment for s.**le every whfcrc. \V' V di. -*���.���.*! ( ���:i!l yoar book of po* ��� ' ' ��� ;; .-'::. a a . ���Ki ���ar.r-** every !:.!.! .��� W !'. ��� Vi-.x '< it v. a ll.- to nu: it me. lie 1 i;l 1 l.:',0 J).ill. I We'l. ;OSe- eatlip:. uy, you I. ii'iu . S'.i 1 ������! 11!11 ��� --i a va v. :i 1 X"i 1 .-.������������ 1 :'.Mi '��� IYPH0 0i_: no mon1 nrrr _ ...ry itmn Smul-i> j :-.. .\aay experience l��s *Jea3j;iK: i.-tteij V..r. i!u._i-.l iiiiraL'-iimiS r::'l- CS.'.yt i.r.J li:..Mlr.:s_.rv;**,fl'Ai!'.;t_*p'.u;>l V_.cci.iiitici:). I: ... -..���:....'O.'..' :./ >i-.;i jv!.y:.i.._;__, y.;u ;ui_l yor.r .:-,,.;>���, J: ;������ r.ijri: vi!..l lliuri !;oi:.-c la:v.ir.nii'c. A... *.���:. :r pi-.v.'.-Lm, itrnia'isli cir i.rnij l<;_ "Jtuv.! Vi'i l"..i'. ". ,���.-���'��� ':." l'lli:.1: ol Ty r. Iioiil V'.'.-iaiKr. tr: :������ .: ��� ,, ���. .-, ;,-'. *..,:,,��� ������ i -'i.i \';-A.- : I '".,��� r|������������::. Hilt ��<UII:I. lAbOHATOtn' tl..t.ld.!.t'.V, (_AL. ncu:,ii_ v*Cvi.sii. ��� m.i'u. lj.Olii u. *. aw. oc. u.r War and Manhood "The evil effect cf war on a nation's manhood Int.. been revealed in a remfirkablo manner by the .'lapati- 1 so e.msei'ipihjii system," says (be Japan .'.iag.o'.in'. published in Tokio. "It is now* just twenty years sino.> Ho* war witii China, and the- males '���oiii that year now come of ago for ry ai my service. After an exhaustive e.a.ttiineiion of Tue physical condition it this of the young men i;ur.i iu lhat year I i; ha-- b-*en discnvel ��'d 111 :it tbey do ,' not compare favorably with those in.r 11 either before or lifter llio war. Tin* \ i ry t*xt ruiii'diiiary decrease in tho number of leentils III I'or cpu- .���eiiptioj; tbi.-t year, ns coinpared with i '' 111 PERSONAL. St. Catharines, Onl.���"'Two year:, ago ' I was in a. very nervous, generally run- _ta_r_v_ down condition, so il��-:,&. 1l'"t I tnvoke int he. y\ ���" morning more lh-_.il i"*.; % Wi'Hs-c* t li:m when I rctircil. M��^> C&, ��SiPfi! 'J'licdoi'lor.sU.oiiglit ii; 1, ,��ii i������> i��'��'-�� i�������'*��* i''4Mk. +-~-" -iiPf_ii#}. ;'"(l trrai ��*_! mo for �� Vi^Mgil. Ixil' i Kol no :'llwV , Wl Ix-iudit, I licunl of mt:MMm v-r- ���l'ih,,,,h "i""��� ukWmmWi&tftfthYi nics tiiiougli a ywWfW&l-i;'' I 1'|'i",��"iwl,() ll!l(1 ���?.,,��.,�� ���'���OT-f m I WINMIPFR fiP8|M cvpmamcp niinui t.u usir.n. __.itu_iit. dial. Licensed and Bonded Dealer*' DinECTOWY a'l other years since ihn war with China, shows 11 distinci efi'ooi on the bir.lt rati' due to war, As to physical ootidiih'ti. it is found thai ibis yoar only thirteen per cent, of iho ii emits come up lo (lie highest siaii'Jard of physical excellence re quired by tha 11 nil.v, whel'oa:' in ordinary years 1 lie percentage is about ion,*, iw ... Lowered German Flag V characteristic story of British \ foolliardiness is (old with regard to a square in a French village" during flic tli'ree days of tho German occupation. In one cornai* a llagslaff had boon erected, and f* 0111 it 'tlio German dag was (lying. Two sentries wore posled about a hundred yards upnrl. each about Ihe same distance from tho llapstaff. Stopping at the ilngstnlT I hay lowered the Gorman color*, anil hoisted in their plan:, ihe Union Jack, Then wltli llio stolen ling as a trophy Hiey dashed off again, And (lie Gorman sentries only a hundred yard.' away never noticed what was litippeninp,-.. Minard's Etc. Liniment Cures Burns, "You must learn to feed your families scientifically, niy dear women, ' said the food lecturer. "Certain articles of diet develop certain quali-. ties." "'Then." asked a little woman in the. audience, "would you advise against giving a quick-tempered husband a hasty pudding-?" to your , Invalids' : IIolid l'or an opera- .ioti (which proved entirely^ iuiccssI'iiI) ml 1 al once got I be 'l'avoril<* ,IYe��eri|.- ��� ���ion.' I took three hollies nllogellier ' ���mil tit the cud of throe weeks I, felt, cn- .���!,*e|yell.*e,l;.n,lbaveil,vnw��'lla..d��ll'<...g ..,,.,���.���. .������. ,,..���..,... ... u ..nice, .viilinui. 11 kii.kI." IiiuI sncll. ..I !,,���,���_ 1 lefoiofore tie view n rnngei- ���toi.ped taking H a mill throe mnnl lis ago ,,...,, i;f ,,.., Hur,.ounili���K ,*()1.(,st W.,H an. a.n glad 10 1,11 any oi,.' h.nv .-pie..- 1i,.1i,I.ft t., thai given from the top hilly your liiodieme has healed me. ��� Mns. 'John l,t.\. i\, ",:', Niagara SI., St. (JulInii'iin-, Ont. The mighty resturalive powei' of l^r. Pierce's Favorite .Pi'i'si-riptiiiti i-i'iccilily Aeroplane Wood Rangerc li'orcKt llres in tho woods of north- i ern Wisconsin nr:' now hunted by an airman who travels In a llyln t_. wi'l, 1;., !',,,, The Only Woy "Wbai a ]i\ely baby'." said I'.i'iiiinl- ���..11. "Il.iv. ;.i had l.ia pictit.'c look .. , .et,' ''"'"���''"* A,J* .���������..���ur.iv,|.f.ii.i|.l i.hirio. , ..V(l v.,, " ,-,,,, ,ll:1 ,,,.,.,���,! |-;,1|M.,. (imih o.-.jw/i-i*.-. riKA.N *.o i.ir>. ..|V��� , ,���-,."..! i,i, but after an hour';; lost l.,l> ..1. Or.,..<,, S, , \\..m.|._.y. UI 100 |).JUi:!,<f |.,|,,.. |t,,. ,,|,,,!,,;.,. MllllO* ailv i;;ii-i_��MV (Irn.ir.1. -".I nr..l > 1 'till ���' J ��>H . nt 1..1 ;;illl,l I.I .'au.cs ail uoiu.uuv I I'niioi'..-' io U! .ajjp-'ar in.I bringa lack Jicnlth and H rcn|..i li to aeivoit.i, iriiiali'e ami i-sIkmisi��>_! women. II is a wonderful pic-nipl'ion prepared or Ir..in naiiiic i.i ., t.��li!*i y la I.o** 1 tn- idiot 11,", raphe I* d us lo AUTOMOBILE DEALERS' OlS-CCTOrtY TH. '��� . ���- .. IO' ���'��� '���"���' -*' ' * ��������� I llf , ,'��� 1,11,1 I.,,. _.-.��� .... .... .. CADILt.A'l. MO mn '��� A.I I ��� ��� ' O . I. I IJ , /. e. MO'I . ..i��ti,l_uti.rt |..r M ji ml 1.1 in ini'l *<><��i< Ii*-~<>ii. .riij tnr <lriirri|iiiv�� liUr *0i(*-. 3 _i..i- l'fiii"��) ��i����i ��l>.'.i Ai.r li.��-il jitfvh,- y. ' "o lo a iiiovin plet ore ��� i in|io: I ��� 'I Iii . piei ure." *- a id i he ,ul In , "is in,, ma.,l ��� ���; jhi i i ." ' " \'oU 1 old tne lad mi in I b il was a l>ol boder " ' I 11 _ _ j h ; ���.; 11 . o. | _,it a |n.| boiler i.^ 1 . oiiiet li III" .. on pa nil inei'ei \ (ii aell, I i-an'i ������ 'II il." ; * I Hi .vou I bulk \otir hoy will b*a . e ' I ool pl'i li I ��� oil Ihe audi el I i UH''"' I ��� I le'd lea*. '<��� iii any .. bel'i'. die I I * " ��� ���> .1* > * <����� i" >-��� loot.: and In th.' v.i'.h Iv ,'iouiiialo anil on of a (it) fooi tower. Tho nlrnuui recently discovered a lire ;:i) mil.'ft away und gtivo Its location nnd extent accurately. An additional advantage nl' Ihe Hying boat is lhat it can reach th*' hcoui. of a lire within a few minuted where hour.' would lie i*.-'qui rod l.iy the forest, ranger lining* ordinary meaiu. nf trnvel. "Some men have *no henrta," said the trump. "I've been n-telHii' that fellow l inn so dead broke tlmt I have to s;loi_p out door.!." "Didn't 11ml. fetch him?" "Naw. lie tol' mo he was a-doln' the ..nun. thing, and had to pay Lho doctor for lellln' hiin lo do it." Mining StNcl. lYoiiiol ar- Wher.-. can i hidoV The police are coming! Chief Clerk *.lct into the oai'd index card <':ui'\ 1 defy anyone to llnd anything in thoi\>. 'I'Wo alto;, lit cumum balls wele dug up roomily by liritirit soldier;., when no alioiad (o i.o aa-'cotie |o wree].; Ihe nerves. I I hail- i.-Jii-s pain, lr*.idic|,e, |.;,cI;.m be, lo\,-spir'.is, ii,..,,,,.', digi'liif, i."i:r Y|ircs. One bid (bi.sli.-, worry and id"epli*sr-ne.-v: Miirely i w<,|...|,..i |:etv,ceii 'J", and "ti potindd, and woliout lo-.-, of lime. jim,i tik-- olhei Jarl over :', pounds. It. Oct il now! Ml drniq'ids. |... tlioit;*bl thnt both cannon halln arc ! the relics of one of ihe iiuinei'oiiii S fid-.it II.,..1 rvcry VA>��v.o) ��;:i.uil.l Il*.ivi��. ,..;,.,,,, ���r Vprea, v, hich It.a. bad more Ovr a iiiiHinii copi. a of I be ''The I'e<1**- than Hn aharo of bombardment, T|n> ile'i ('iiiiiiuoii t-a*i,..r. Mnliral Ails ifi'i'" lire , la: I tdege wn.i iu I7'.''l, when the ,,.o. in llu* 11;. 1111 . .. I" I In- pioplc. Il is a Clench d.ok the (own from the Ana .link that overs one ,��� houlil Jiavc ami tcad 'i.daim in a le.s day;;, I! C.-iae III' ael*ii|e||| nf ; ii*|.||i'.-.-. ' ��� ��� - *-e||i| lilts eeto -' ,']' - I amp ��� III l>r. Iheiee, . Ariel's SS I I <' IIMilUir, l| II,I II e I I ��� Y I ill 'iivilids' l.niel, Ibn'fai.i, N. ^'., and en- , sverc quite oh: cure la-lore | mnrrlcil , ���bi'-e Ihn iiiiiii*!' and \"'t v.ill ri ice by i yiui ii'itii'ii mail, all I'h'iri'e-i ami I'iMluiiis ilmy i Arlii-I Vou didn't base any trouble | jUCJ-AHi, UIUI > .1, ,.|l lie |ioo��� , III III ,. "iv_. , Xervonr., Blek lioailuclion tell o��' <*\liiiiiscd liervcH, ami warn .son ,>',' aj^jcoiiojjhjg /iri;..iiiaiiio_ or |hii'.i!,vhI-I. Hy enriching <lio lilooil J>i*. <"li:ise'i_ IScrvo I'ooil ri'slores the ivnsteil nerve <'(��1Im nml linnou>*.h5,V cii.es IieadiuheH, slec|��lcf.i.iiesn nml oilier ncrvoim disorders. ' Till I'liiOi a Uox, nil I><(il<-r*i, or liilininc-oii, Hiiie.'i ft Co., Jjlmlt-d, Toronto. iHKSSfcSl ..wpi i5�� . .J....iiiiNiii.ai..i|iH|||iiHiiilMIIIIMlMiil��lMyillll^MMMMIBMWIMtliMlil r.i l TKKHEYISIW* CRESTON. B. G* IRiliXf-Sj ������_ * to.* -1T/-IH !_ BBFi 3 ._. WUULtP HICAf- rs-_-"_ ������ *_? rsm IU LAUMi W ALLlfc' h*"3 ������������ ff _T SI To Promote PeaceJANI Y WAY TO ���������'.:'-'_ / *** a * __6 ������. rrAUA A v Ford Planning a That Greater than any Colony Germany has Lost in the Great Part Asia Minor where she had Intended to Build a Second Germany with the Assistance of Turkey Writing in New York Tribune, Mr. Frank H. Simonds says that at Constantinople as at Queoec a great empire and a magnificent colonial dream are at stake; tne German place in tha sun ia being lost or won. The struggle upon the Gallipoli Peninsula, in so far as its immediate strategic results are concerned, is pretty generally understood. Ail men know, tor instance, that if the Allies force the Narrows, and permit warships to appear before Constantinople, the way will ba open for Russia's huge accu> mulation of grain to reach its market; and it will be possible for Russia freely to" import the munitions _������> desperately needed. So far as x_us- sia'a campaign is concerned, the fighting at the Dardanelles is of the most tremendous importance. It is important, too, as solving the Balkan question. Greece will be rendered a negligible quantity with the allies in Constantinople. Bulgaria and Roumania v'll have to make their terms with tne masters of Byzantine. Turkey will be put out of the fighting. The whole strength of the allies can be concentrated upon Germany and Austria. But, as Mr. Simonds points out, important, and indeed vital, so far as this war is concerned, as will be the results of the fighting in the Gallipoli peninsula, where the Turk is lighting with his back to the wall, just as the point where he first entered Europe more, than live centuries ago, they are more important still in that upon the battle depends Germany's dream of colonial empire. It is true that the British navy and British and French soldiers have already wrested from Germany all her colonies. Her flag flies today nowhere but in Europe. But greater than any colony she has lost is that great part of Asia Minor where she j v_*-_r- -T- *���������������*. r_������w. V-ii. I _-!-r������������*v nn o aG>r>r\T, ri ItUSA x x.a.%. v'aSiVM n^ ���������--������ mm\^mm+j^ ������* f *���������* *j ��������� w*^ mm v* Germany, with the assistance of Turkey. It is true that she has not yet grasped the prize. If Constantinople talis she can never grasp it. She he forever doomed to remain a central European power with not a square mile of colonial empire. * It is only in the past forty years the Submarine Would End All Wars When Henry Ford of Detroit has his conference with Josephus Dan- | iels, secretary of the navy, in Wash- OESTROX GERMANY'S HOPE OF COLONIAL EMPIREI^V^maUtliXr^^o.!. .- ��������� *���������'���������' I announces that he has plans for a I new submarine "fish" that will out- of. point anything now known and cost j less than one per cent, as much as a I dreadnought. I "'It would be no trick at all to build fa submarine one-fourth of the size of j those now in use that could carry a pill at the end of a pole with suffic- I lent explosive power to hoist the | mightiest dreadnought ever built out I of the sea���������and. I'm going to tell Sec- I retary Daniels so when I see him," ! said Mr. Ford. | "And.the best part of it is that j these new submarines would cost j only a fraction of what the present ones cost and only a fraction of one I per cent, of what our latest dread- i noughts will cost. ; "Submarines equipped with gaso- ��������� line engines for their entire motive ! power can he made to weigh a quar- ! ter of what the present ones do. They j can be made to be propelled aud guided, not only from side to side, but { up and down in the water, entirely by They can he made with as much free- tn%jlx3 \ra\ ?1 \*9&Xm\*k\r &U which she has feared to challenge. There was one great field, however, in which, granted certain conditions, she need fear nc rival, and that was Asia Minor, once the centre, of prosperity and civilization, but now almost a desert, though rich, in all the possibilities of industrial and commercial life. It was and is part of Turkey; but Turkey alone could not held it against Germany. Tha first step, then, was to alienate Turkey from what European friends she had, to bcome her champions for a time, obtain necessary concessions, and then when the moment . rrived, to destroy Turkish authority in the great colonial empire she meant to bnild np. In a. very few years the preliminary !fhelr"own power moves had been made, and with the j to Swim around DEMOCRACY OR MILITARY AUTOCRACY THE ISSUE Y'ale University Professor Tells Americans that the Allies Fighting for Principles of Freedom, and Waging Was Against the Defenders of the Divine Right of Kings are greatest success. Germany became the favored friend at Constantinople, Turkey turned from Britain, ar.d, assured of Germany's support, ceased to fear Russia. Germany encouraged misrule in Macedonia, meaning one I day to establish her own order there. j She stood staunchly by Turkey in i her persecutions or Serbs and Bul- i gars. In 1908 her plans were threat- ! ened by the Young Turk movement, ��������� but arrangements satisfactory to both parties were made and Enver Pasha, the leader of the Young Turks, became a German agent. The war between Italy and Turkey, however, which Germany tried hard to prevent, was a more serious blow, not because Italy acquired Tripoli, but because Turkey's military weakness was revealed to the Balkan States. They made war upon Turkey, and almost succeeded in driving her out of Europe. German diplomacy, however, averted this crisis, and succeeded in making trouble among the Bal-. kan powers, with the result that Bui- | *i^"e garia fought Greece and Serbia, with i the people disastrous results. The war had not the ending Germany expected, for Serbia emerged stronger than ever, will and Serbia was the real harrier between Austrian territory- and Turkish territory through which Germany had planned to ������un her famous Bagdad railway, for which she had al- that Germany has had the oppor-; ready secured concessions. There can tunity of acquiring colonies. By the j be little doubt that one of the chief time the German confederacy had been established as an empire, and she looked abroad, she found that practically all the rich territories of passed to some other to Britain or France, upon this continent the Monroe Doctrine, the world had power, chiefly Her expansion was barred by which she had never accepted, hut reasons why Germany tirged Austria forward against Serbia was her determination to have Serbia made a mere vassal state, so that the railway to Turkey could passTthrougli Serbian territory. If Constantinople is lost to the Turk, then Asia Minor is lost for all time to Germany, and her last hope of a colonial empire is crushed. j dom of motion as a fish. j "The submarines of which I speak tare coming as sure as fate if the na- i tions refuse to dis.-.rm. If we don't I make the new boats first, some other j country is going to- As soon as one nation has them, perfected the other nations are going to find out about them and make them too. "I believe that the greatest agency iu bringing about peace is education. But if the time ever comes when they are needed, these submarines will themselves exert a wonderful influence in procuring disarmament. "They will immediately make our $15,000,000 battleships obsolete. There will be no use in putting millions in ships that can't stand up against a terror of the deep that costs only a fesv thousand dollars. With the explosives that can be obtained the loss of life will be so appalling that the very terror of it will be an influence for peace. "And, best of all, they will cost so to make that it will hardly pay who now demand war for the, sake of commercial profit and they will be forced to forget war and go into peaceful pursuits in order to make a living. When the profit in money is taken for war, desire for it will be greatly lessened." jMrv Ford refused to disclose just what' sort of an engine he believed could be installed in a submarine to give the power he promised outside of the fact that it was a gasoline motor. In the opinion of Prof. George Trumbull Ladri of Vale there is only one possible way in which peace can come to the earth, and that is by the absolute overthrow of Germany. Writing in the New York Times he says: 'The triumph of the Teutonic allies, or even a drawn battle between the two mighty forces ranged on the two sides of the supreme issue, would not bring peace to Europe or to the United States, or peace and good-will among the nations of the earth. For teh temporary dpfeat or half defeat of the cause of independent nationalism and of democratic representative government cannot avail for their being permanently defeated. The eaus^ of an autocracy supported by an arm-' ed force under the control of a divinely appointed war lord cannot be ultimately in the ascendency.-There will be war in the heaven and war on the earth, until this supreme issue is settled. Prof. Ladd believes that the people of the United States have not yet thoroughly grasped the fact that the allies are fighting for exactly those principles to which the United States was dedicated- They are lighting for government of the people-for the people by the people. They are waging" war against the defenders of the divine right of kings. If the theory of the divine right of the kaiser to do whatever he pleased with the power with which he is invested, and answer to no one but God for his actions, were to triumph in Europe, how long would it be before an effort would be made to extend the theory to other parts of the world? The Monroe Doctrine, in the opinion of Prof. Ladd, would be laughed at; the integrity of China would disappear; Holland, Denmark, and Switzerland would probably follow Belgium into the Prussian maw; independence would be crushed in the Balkans, and Turkey would be gi.en a free hand for further massacres. For these reasons the sympathies of the people of the United States, on/, if i___na.fi H-_������ .hpir onlivilifle -a Prnf ������_.--. M ._. _._.~-wt������ ������ - * ^-.��������� ��������� ~> ������������������ ��������� *-_-_��������� Ladd asserts, ought to be unanimous- many rapidly expanding, but -he was expanding largely through the efforts of the very power to which she ascribed a murderous jealousy namely, Great Britain, for it was Britain that cleared the seas of the world of pirates, opened scores of <������ree ports all over the surface of the earth and took the lead of all the other nations in extending commerce under the principle of the open door and free, or ct worst, fair trade. Prof- Ladd says that the issue of vastly more importance to the United States than any other issue that can arise in the war is: "Whether a representative democracy or a military faatocracy shall be dominant in Ear- ope and the Near East, and so most aggressive over the whole civilized world; whether the national existence of the weak shall be defended or mighty empires shall trample them, under feet." He rebukes thosa citizens who think the interests of tha cotton growers of the South, the interests of the beef packers and agriculturists il! the west, and the interests of the importers of New York are worth considering when compared to the one greet, issue. He reminds them, too, how "SEtvagely and shamelessly some of ther.e same interests swindled the American government during* the stress of the comparatively insignificant and causeles:* war with Spain." After warning the people of the United States of the great peril that a Teutonic triumph would bring io their doorstep, he calls attention to another grave danger, that presented by the German-Americans, 'who are hoping for a German victory, and doing everything in their power to bring it about. Their propaganda means that they have become American citizens without any idea of the obligations thereby imposed upon them; that they do not understand the basic principles of government to which the United States is dedicated. These men, however signally they have failed in swinging America*-, public opinion toward Germany, Austria and Tur- ly with the enemies of Germany. He I key, nevertheless constitute a grave Asks for Comforts The Re- National Service Committee ceives Important Announcement The national service committee, the executive body of all nationally organized women's societies in Canada, and under whose direction the collection of comforts fcr the troops overseas has been placed, has received an important announcement from .the Canadian war contingent association in London. The message was contemplating the formation of a central organization for co-ordinating the work of various luxuries to the British troops. Meanwhile the war office recommended the women of Canada, as with other portions of the empire, to concentrate on tho following garments: Mufflers, 58 inches long, 10 inches wide, gruy, khaki or heath-ei* mixture, Mitts, 8 inches long, short thumb, no fl:_Bora, stitches being cast, oft' at the knuckles. Sockft, always 'essential, the leg least ' 1__ inches long, the foot inches*. This Seems the Worst rr.*!--- JLU1. TT ~~ _.4?_-l *u_-is>u������_.t;������:������a_.U- ���������J^rf* -*mm*um. -**--_��������� X'������%_ i.tci. at :n Culmination of Inhumanity and Stupidity By what proeets of reasoning can the Germans conceive Unit by murdering powerless non-com bn tun Ih by Zeppelin night attuoka on ell lew (hey can conquer a uptrltod and brave too? Would it not be common hciiso Io bed love thnt. such attack-, would stir all tho virile blood iu tlio most slug- glBh Hhlrker of military duty and prompt every Briton to rally to tho defence of hifl children nnd women- kind, no mutter how Indifferent ho might be to any military enterprise In which tlio government of hit* country cboao to embark. Of nil tho Htupid as woll as inhuman thing:; thut Ll������ __ Cc. ;i__.i_.; huso ildiu* during Ihr. . :-~t yc-nv H.tv. ve*m?. -Now York Sun. Acts of Kindness Rewards go to People Who Do .Their Work Just a Little Bit Better Than io Expected Miss Florence Moberly, a trained nurse, faithfully attended the Rev. Dr. Batterson, of Philadelphia, and iatci* Vv*ss cqualy *ci__u in nursing Mrs. Batterson. Now comes the reward of $60,000, which is left to her by the will of the clergyman's 'wife. Not every act of kindness has a spot cash value of that extent, but it gets its pay large or small in some coin quite as good as gold. A modest railroad brakesman aided an elderly lady from a train, and she was so pleased hy the kindness that she told hcv son about-him. The son happened to be II. H. Rogers, the Standard Oil magnate, and the young railroader was lifted from one place to another until he became an important man in the business world. A street railway conductor In Philadelphia won a notable promotion and an increase of 200 per cent, in pay who was powerful enough to help the poor man who hud helped him. A. Philadelphia bank president, says that tho courtesy of minor employees brought lo his hank a nesv depositor with $100,000. Tho rule of life is everywhere tho ..ume. All the rewards go to the men and women who do their work just a little bit belter than Is expected of them. Nobody pays anybody anything for an net. ot Insolence or discourtesy or lll.s.e.rvii-0. "You may insult mo, lint don't insult a customer," said the head of a. great buslne*.; to an elevator hoy who dlHplayod moro rutle- nu.s'. than tact to bh. unknown employer. So that $(10,000 reward for faithful nursing is only notable by tho fizo of the appreciation, not In the quality of it. reminds German-Americans that, while it 9 is now true that Germany is lighting for lier life just as certainly as is Belgium and every other belligerent country this was not true of her before the war began. A claim to this effect was both hypocritical and false. Not only was Ger- danger to American institutions, especially since they have banded themselves together avowedly for ."���������tr.^*.-** '������ol t\i,-.������rtt<,%f. TM-������ *-* _���������_*-. w. _������������������������,-.���������*��������� .?*��������� .-.������**������ !".'������* t.*v.������Ai pu*yvovo. i lie viUH^jCl -Li. Ulii them will not immediately disappear with the defeat of Germany, and they may yet bring great trouble to land of their adoption. the for na stay then and crop lho worst Tho naval service department received word that the men taken north on the schooner Burleigh had completed the foundation svorli for tlo* wirch'Hii Hliillon on Munniuil Inland, in the noil lieaiitern part oi i I tuition Bay, ami ulno the erection of bulld- ingH to houiic. (he larger gang who ...111 nviwd the- vvll'l'l.'HH Hllltloil lit Kol'l Nc'Ihoh and bv tlio npi'lng of 1!U7 will he yetidv to aid vci.hcIh nailing In and out of the hnv. Another sviivIchm idii- tlon will uhio he crocked on I Indium Gtraltfi. Kirst Ascent of Mt. Gelkle Dr. And row .1. Gllmour announced, on voliirning from Albrt.. und Uiitlph Columbia .that he nn# Prof, l-.dward W. U. ilolway, ot tlio dciiai'ltuem, ol botany or tho Unlvernlty of Mlnnc- Hotn, had climbed to the .summit of Mount Oeilde, In Alberta. It. wan ..HHortcd that they wore Ihe (lrr.t lo ivl tain the Kununlt of that. mountain, I'f.OH. feet, high. Tho dual uNCi'iit wan ni.ulo on Aug. r_, Dr. Gllmour mild. The physician milled that R.OOh foot, of the way wh.i tin a iicaiiv idiici* wall of be and hi'iow, In which the exploiN.i'_i had to cut. Htepn. Both Dr. Giliuour and I'ror. iimway arc member*, of the ('tunidhiii Alpine club anil the Anifvlcin Alpine club Staking All On One Line of Production is Poor Business Policy . A few days ago, we won't say whether it was here or in a neighboring town, a banker was standing in a general store and watched a farmer walk in and buy 50 cents worth of navy beans, $1.00 worth of salt meat and three cans of corn. In a social conversation which followed the banker asked the farmer how long he had lived upon the farm he is now cultivating, and was informed that he had been there three years. Dr.rin"' that afternoon the editor and the "banker were enjoying a social visit at the bank when the same farmer walked in and wanted to borrow $50. The banker informed him thut business conditions were such that he would be unable to accommodate him. The farmer had scarcely gotten out of sight when in walked another farmer and applied for a loan ot $100, which he received almost immediately. This aroused the curiosity of | editor and he asked the banker an explanation, lie recited to hia observations of the forenoon down in the store and said: "No man is a safe linanclal risk who will on ono farm threo years and buy navy beans, canned com salt -meat to ���������'make his fourth on."���������Exchange. This gives ua food for thought. Many of our farmers whon they gel. into a special line of production forget thut at the sumo lime they might he producing tho necessities of life without additional expense. The ranchers in the wheat sections of the west for n tlmo produced practically nothing hut. wheat. Gradual- iv however, thoy realized that the buying of vegot.ableo, fruits and mo'atn was ninnliif. nwny with a largo .percentage of tho profits. In some of thu dairy dintrlot_. farmers ������������������ell milk, and buy meat from the butcher, bread from tho buKer and fruit front the Rtomkooppi". Of cour.se not all of thorn do but the praellcf- Is not uncommon. Tho reu- non of It is In th.) majority of cases that they have not stopped io think svhat it meant.. It Ih un undisputed fact that practically all the food can be aud Hhotild he produced nt homo, but usually lho farmer who ;i bu.-.i'ie.-.. ol' j.n.i.u.'iiiK ������������������on. Inl crop bocnineH n buyer of cvcrvthlng chJe. Montreal Herald. Constantinople Streets the Cosmopolitan in Every Sense Are Scenes in This Eastern City There are probably few cities which have been oftener described than Constantinople, a city which has appealed to so many different tastes. In "World Pictures,' Mortimer Mem- pes' daughter Dorothy, speaks of its streets as her delight. "Tbey literal- ; the were and sold- ly teem," she says, "with color wares were bright, the sellers bright, the buyers were bright the sun shone down bri;' tly. "Water carriers, oil-carriers iers, policemen, women muffled to the chin, black slaves, Turkish gentle- j men dressed in black European clothes with fezes ranging from new crimson color to weather-beaten lobster shade,.thronged the dark narrow streets or rather lanes. On either slue were tho regular Turkish shops, little low cupboards with slanting slabs oa which the hath towels, slippers, daggers, silk goods and the usual rubbishly stock in trade were displayed. "Then there are streets illlod with men of a totally different stump, there are the workers, patient and Industrious. Gold beaters, carpenters, jewelers, fez-makcra tinkers', tailors and candle stick makers, all hard at worlc. Mere 1 spent most of my time for the atmosphere of the hammer and anvil were more coup.ei.inl to niy mind thon tho close scented air of the bazaars." From South Africa to Fight To Raise Recruits More Attention to be Paid to Recruit- / ing in the Smaller Places Major-General Hughes has announced that he is considering a new- plan in connection with recruitng this winter, the effect of which would be to give the young man in smaller centres a' better opportunity to offer his services. The minister first pointed out. that the original call was for 20,- 000 men. Thip was increased In thirty, seventy-five, one hundred a'fitl ten, and finally to one hundred and fifty thousand men. These have been practically all raisail, the majority in the larger centre*.. If authorization is given to increase this number, the minister stated, more attention will he paid than in the past to the towns and villages of Ci.iudu. If twenty men or more volunteer in a village or t-mall community they will he trained and billeted in t.he locality throughout the winter. In villages and towns of one thousand and over, fifty men will have to volunteer before arrangements are made for them to be trained and billeted at home. In towns around four thousand ,one hundred must enlist in order to receive their training in the homo community while larger towns will he expected to rniso a whole company, or one hundred and fifty men. beforo the same privilege is extended. The minister is at present hard at worlc on this plan and will probably be in a position to make n moro definite announcement in the course of a short time. Cannot Walt OverGeao makcii .- :-i>'-.- ii early Family The Teutonic Herod The London KxpresH, commenting niton forme.* Z-i-iKilii raid.;, unyii; "A little KntfHwh child 1h of more value to utt than the wholo black brood, of the lloh-..w>M<*-rnfi, und our riili.rn tdiould nnd cour.ii.o to mule uciiinic- ly (lint (trout Britain will not rcHt un- lli | lie ".������ .'.it.--.������__. ������_������_���������'������__������ i., Il ���������������-.������_ lill.l |)iu������inhi'd l'or (he billing ol Knglbih ������.:ihies."--Victoria Time... Men of Bothn'o Army For Enlistment of Corpa --' , "A boltlo of water and three biscuit*, diitlv compof-ed the radons served out to Hot hit's army In the recent uunipulgu," ha}'a u youus ISngllsh Dutch trooper uirountered by u London correspondent. Having gone through the CJertuun'A frh.au campaign ill l-iii-iy, he aiid ii i-iii'.y *������������ comnulOH have come to England nt their own cxpoiu-e to onll-i. for .'hin- d.M'H, be inn, loo buimtienl to wait ioy Hie contiiig.'iit which in lo be raised h- Smith Aiiici. Tbe jonng trooper., uiilh'ip.'i'o Hi.it General I.oiiIh Hotha will lie glvon o clone .un iu the election." by Hrtizog. They believe' lho latter to be loyal, but. nay ho b_ very jenlmift of internal autonomy for Smith Africa, "The InteiiHe ciithiiH- l.i.in* of the overseas people in exem- plUletl by th*1 fact that thin young trooper's, li'inlls ban already lo.m. u father, I.IIU������������������' in (Icrinun-Afrlca, a won SSomidl'U til. ine I'uiiuiilill .. daughter lout on lho Lu.dt.inln, yot ii.e J',.;'.*-.. V w'!:c. .i''coi->j*.'ini"d ..*'r von to' I'.urihtnd, Ih .'tille w iWl������i; thut lu i-hould i.nli.,t uj;aln." France and Neutral Nations In October last year the Bulletin de J'Alllunce Prunealso was started for flic special purpose of counteract In;.; .some of the German inventions which had been ..oduloualy circulated in uott trul countries. Ton thousand copies of the paper woro mailed every fortnight; during the finit month of its ��������� publication; and nine- Hint, date the iiiinib.-'i' hn;. rlHcn lo .MHi.OOt. copies'. They are sent chiefly to private persona and Institutions which have re- -iwHloil io ho kept in louch with the Trench view of evor.t". In Novomb.M\ the pt'.por wti.i bronchi out In French und Spanish aolcly; since then it hua iiecn found neeei..uir,v in puhlhii il in Dutch, Danlah, Norwegian, 1'ortu- ���������aJtsH.e, G'l'mun, Ssvedt.ii, Italian and l_ngllf.h. Among the suhncrlhers to tin* futula t the publication tire Prcid- dent Poincalre, the Academy of IMiic Ail.*, (be Aeadcin.s of Natural tfch-nr.. nnd many othor public bi-dles and private Individual.'. An 18 Inch torpedo ordinarily con- i;:..i_" t.boiit IT. pound.' of jmiii colion L n;cr torpodocii contain up to ::ov poundh ot the cj.plo.ive. i JIM CftESTON REVIEW Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C. Subscription: $2 a year in advance ; $2.50 to United States points. C. P. Hayes, Owner and Editor. CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, NOV. 19 Almost any day now you are sure to have a call from the lady or gentleman, as the ease may be, to whom has been assigned the task of canvassing your neighborhood in the interests of the Canadian Patriotic Fund. business depression���������-and this in spite of certain covenants entered into prior to construction ? This is a matter that should not be entirely overlooked right here in Creston. Right now passenger traffic on this end of the Crow line could hardly be lighter than it has been for months. What if the same economical management that proposes to completely isolate Lardo Gerrard, Trout Lake, etc., should give us attention next with a triweekly or mixed freight and passenger service west of Cranbrook? The railway company got the concessions or special considera- ���������,, ., ,. . ,, , r.nr.~ - - tions: Lardo and the other places While at first blush $800 looks t ' , Al . . \ . . ��������� , ������ - imust have the minimum tram like a whole lot of money to raise i From many lands there has been gathered together in our store the finest and most tempting ingredients for the Christmas baking. We welcome one and all to inspect these goods. They will bear the closest analysis for we selected them from among only the most choice of samples. Kindly order all goods for holiday baking as early as possible as some of these are going to be short this year. Let us suggest a few of the more important lines Shop an &ression The Christmas shopping season i *,.(p!ifl,viot3_ H.T l&_f_mt_ in the Valley, the task is not nearly \ * so burueusome ss would appear,' seeing that the individual payments may be spread over a period of 12 months if detired, and divide.! into a dozen equal payments, or any ar- ��������� is almost hero again���������and onr dis- rangement that best suits the con- agreeable friend old financial strin- venience of the giver. : gency is still with us. This latter So far as can be an effort should j circumstance, along with the cool be made to make as substantial _. i autumn evenings, makes the per- iirst payment, as possible. This \ usai of mail-order house catalogues will not only tighten the labors of ; a popular pastime with many the treasurer, whose duty it. will be '. householders just now. to see that these instalments come In a way these illustrated price in, but will make surer the rais-; lists are not wholly a business evil ing of the en tir.? sum asked foi*, as ���������they at least assist the women it has been found in many B.C. ; folk, to some extent, in their seleo- towns where the monthly insuil- . tion of Christinas gifts and gives ment plan payment system has . some idea of just how many friends been adopted that some have failed they can remember with something to meet their obligations beyond '. not too bad on their more or less making the first donation in many j limited cash capital, instances. \ After having got together all Right now dependants of soldi-! this information the catalogue ers vvho enlisted from the Vailry I should be forgotten for a few days, are drawing in the aggregate con- until the would-be purchaser has siderably more per year than the Raisois..... Cur rants.. NUTS Juicy, luscious fruit brought in for the Christmas trade. Only brands of recognized quality are stocked, and please remember Valencias are exceedingly short this year. We have been fortunate in getting in a supply of Currants in spite of the trouble in Greece. Supply is much less than last year long. and will*sot last For the Christmas baking every housewife wants some sound, well- flavored nuts. Stale Nuts spoil things, so let us show you our new goods. H"_ B _ J .-IN _r <���������������<_��������������� sum we are asKeu to raise. When made the rounds of the local stores to -see if the same thinge, or some- we wished our soldier boys good- . thing euually as acceptable, can be bye, good luck, a safe return, etc., jhad right here in Creston at about they departed convinced that w*e the same price. .. All kinds of Peel are ready. As Peel is an important ingredient of the jfium Pudding and Christmas Cake great care should be exercised in its selection. Give us an opportunity to show our attractive stock. Your money back if goods are not satisfactory Phone 63 General Merchant CRESTON Our B.C. Budget would see to it that those they left behind would be looked after. In such a cause as this we cannot well b8 false to the trust placed in us, individually and collectively. When the collector calls give your bit cheerfully. Don't overlook the latter detail; it costs you nothing extra and makes the solicitor's task much more pleasant. This is a matter that _ ���������*.*��������� is Fernie had its first outdoor skating on Thursday last. Fernie had a touch of zero weather Saturday morning. A veterinary surgeon has now lo cated permanently at Golden. Greenwood school had a total rollment of 97 pupils in October. en- Bllegal Inconvenience It would appear from the recent action of the C.P.I.. announcing that on Noy ember 30th the train service from Lardo to Gerrard and the boat service on Trout Lake would be discontinued indefinitely that at leaBt one other corporation besides the banking institutions needs a little legislative correction. We presume when the lino was constructed it received a government bonus, land grant, free right- of way, or special consideration of some sort, in return for which the country it traversed was guaranteed a minimum train service of some sort. This supposition looks reasonable seeing the Dominion government has established a fish hatchery of some importance tit. Gerrard nnd which, if railway service is withdrawn will be forced out of busi- iu:*,���������.s, to _ay nothing of the Western < 'lunula Timber Co. which sinco August has shipped a million feet of lumber and has another threo million .'cut in itH yiinls. Undoubtedly in the past couple of yearn thin pnrti-oilar lino bus not I..'������mi a moiioy-maker. Hal what i he i'al y.'iur. that preceded 1014? Have not the net profits of the good yearn at least equalled the louses of 1 lie lean one..? Hut oven admitting tho balance ... unfavorable to the (!. 1MI. arc t !'..���������".*��������� jw.oj.1i. ���������.'"Im. Iiiivi. located li-iinei. and invented capital in that pa������ I to be i.itcrif'u-.-d turnply l.e-eutu-' thi-' few-mile feeder of il dividond- .,.,.:,.,��������� ���������������'. i.*...,,,,.iM,.,,t n] railway ,-,���������... ���������;:: ! .'<������������������" d.-llu.*..'a month good business to overlook in your own interest; to say nothing of the bigger and broader principle of patronizing home industry on every possible occasion. We have no intention of saying Creston merchants can suppiy exactly what you want in all cases, but we do insist that so far as their capital will allow they carry a quite complete line of all staples and devote a lot of attention to having most of tiie special season lihes���������at prices that come as close to cost as it is possible to havo them conducting business r n the system adapted to the Valley under present day conditions. During the past twelve months most of us have, found the local merchant a mighty good friend to have around when wo wero "a little short of cash and needed a few things at the store"--if he hadn't been hero it would have been a bit inconvenient you'll admit. As to tho 'big money' there is in store- keeping���������well just try it yourself just now and you are liable to como to the same conclusion as a certain other gentleman vvho started in some months ago. and who isn't oven dreaming of the day when ho will bo rich enough to retire, comfortably fixed for life. You need the local store, the local merchant needs you, aud Lite community needs us all. At least bo generous enough to give tho homo store a chance to supply yournoeds all tho year round. Month in and month out (your-or edit-is-good and some trado accommodation always considered) tho local store gives you protty good Hi-tinfaotion, giving you what you want you want whon yon want it, your money back if you aro not satinl-cd, or an on-the- spot exchange i'or othor goodtt. i.liininoie Heiiooi jiti|__i_. ._..>. ..... trihuted $20 to buy Christmas pre- Hcnl.ii for the ..ol.li.'t .int. the front. This year's hallowe'en was the quietest in Ci-Uibrook's recent history. At Grand Foi'ks the Presbyterians vote 84 to 24 in favor of church union. It cost $95 for street sprinkling in Grand Forks' business section this year. About 200 carloads of vegetables were raised this year around Grand Forks. Last week there were five typhoid patients in the hospital at Grand Forks. Strictly fresh eggs went as high as 70 cents a dozen on Nelson market, Saturday. The crop of vegetables in the Grand Forks section this year is placed at 3,000 tons. Sixteen members of Vernon Methodist Church havo already enlisted for overseas service. Kelowna will ship over 1000 cars of fruit and vegetables this year. There will he 160 cars of onions. Revel-toko Red Cross workers mado up anil dispatched almost fiO.OOO articles for thoir year just closed. Oniy nine minors from Fernie bo far have gone to England ns a result of the Kiifd-Hh Commissioners visit. The public school at Hillcrcst has an enrollment of over 200 children, who are looked after by threo teachers. In tho pass thirteen mon thu, In ono way or anothor, Rowland has raised ovor $17,000 for patriotic purposes. To date Grand Forks has shipped 00 furs of fiuit and nOof vegetables. Of tho vegetables 30 cars wore potatoes. At Penticton some ranchers nro donating stovo wood.to the Red Cross, which is subsequently '..old by the society. Knt.lo'i. monthly contribution to thu Patriotic Finid hn������ boon .lo-nre<l out at about R cents per month por head of population. Gee, I.. Thompson, a K-1.*. wena rancher, has Just gathered <10 boxes of apple.it trom a Canada Baldwin tree, 20 years old. At Kelowna 205 tons of onions have till:: year lu*. n grown o������i ��������������� iU-m.--.. plot. At!. 1!l a ton this means an itn'onic of *���������*.'..���������.. nn iieie. mpm Butter is being sold in town without a printed wrapper, which is strictly against the law, and liable to a very heavy fine. We can supply you with Butter Wrappers printed as you desire them with the special process ink. Prices: 200 Wraps $1.25. 500 Wraps $2.50 1000 Wraps $3.75 We supply the highest grade Butter Parchment wrapper and guarantee the printing will not affect contents. Don't take any chances. Order to-day. ���������BrGuZ39&3SC99 i������wwwMww,__wwirj[.iWytfnuriMviiwi������i_������T-i During its year's worlc New ..envoi* ������ ...i:.���������. n,....������.,.!,. nl.i.. sent out ..IH 'lining a year or two of general prominent. Tim vegetable evaporating plant \h compelled to employ about !������������ Chinn- ...���������t ..-Ie*. _1H null's of nox being most | men. White help lor tho win*- cin- ^&F&V,*fli&B ss ss s fajp'^ys^ &Htl������h Columbia not. lie had nt. Vernon. >^������*_���������________m_..i ?������___ THH GRESTON REVIEW -,_������. _/ -i- ������������������"���������*' X AOT^ FORM F Certificate of Improvements NOTICE Creamerv Meeting Favors Industry Snowdrift, Golden Eagle, and Blue Bird Claims, situate in the Nelson Mining Division of Kootenay District. Where located:���������near head of Pawn Greek. Take notice that I, W. M. Myers, acting as agent for D. G. Williams, Free Miner's Certificate No. 90788B and P. L. Murodfif^Free Miner's Certi- Hcate No. 80787B, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improyements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 85, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvemets. Dated this 28th day of October, A.D, 1915. W. M. MYERS MINmRAL AOT FORM V Certificate of Improvements NOTICE Minora, Searchlight, Lone Star and mam Cook fractional Mineral Claiiiis sit uate in the Nelson Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located:���������On Cold Creek, a tributary of Sheep Creek. Take notice that I, W. M, Myers, acting as agent for the Nugget Gold Mines Limited, Free Miner's Certificate No. 903C, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to tht Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant or the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before thenssuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 22nd day of October, A.D. 1915 W.M. MYERS MINERAL FORM F Certificate of Improvements NOTICE >y Joan, Caledonian Fractional, "Hillside, Riverside, Golden Belle, Riverside Fractional, Golden Jcseiie. Fractional, Altruas,jStarlight,Daisy, Sunshine Fractional, Daisy Fractional, Beaver, Lodestone, Margaret and Twilight Fractional Mineral Claims situate in the Nelson Mining Division of Kootenay District. Where located:���������On the North Side of Sheep Creek, near mouth of the North Fork. Take notice that I, W. M. Myers, acting as agent for D. G. Williams, Free Miners Certificate No. 90788B and F. L. Murdtiff. Free Miner's Certificate No. 90787B, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claims. Aud further notice that action, under section 85, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvement-*. Dated this 28th day of October, A.D. 1915 W. M. MYERS Wynndel Box Factory WYNNDEL, B.G. MANUFACTURES Boxes and Grates Rough and Oressed Lumber GET YOUR Plui-bing. Tinning ann General Repair Work n_ W. B. Embree Tin. hiiiist'icKion ot v������*o_*l* wiili dom* i i - iv. i.������i r a..������.. tho prion Im forworn.!. DI-AM-H IN JliRii class Boots and Sheas Saddle and ttamess Repairing <_t Speciatiy Hf Although not as largely-attended as the cause warranted, a satisfactory feature of the crowd on hand for the creamery meeting on Saturday night was that it was made up . pretty well of men who are into the dairying business���������and whose butter has a imputation for being in good demand in local stores. W. V. Jackson, who has been the prime mover in this direction was unanimously elected chairman, and R. Walmsley was chosen as secretary. After briefly pointing outthat,to him, a butter factory seemed to be an industry that the Valley could suppor to the splendid advantage of eyery rancher directly, in that.it assured a steady and satisfactory market for the Valley's cream supply, and at the same time lessened to some extent the labor attached to handling dairy cattle and stating other reasons why such an institution would increase the Valley's properity in other directions, the chairman called on the secretary to read some correspondence on the matter from Henry Rive, the provincial dairy instructor. Mi*. Rive says in part: "For a creamery operated by a Limited Company, or co-operatiye association, the produce of at least 300 cows should be available. Taking into consideration the cows that in any year do not freshen, and those that meet with mishaps, together with others whose owners finally decide not to support a creamery, this means that from 500 to 600 cows should be present within shipping or hauling distance foi* cream. If an institution is conducted by private enterprise only it is possible, by economy in management���������the proprietor serving as manager, butter maker, salesman and secretary���������to effect ->��������� start when fewer cows are to ! be found in the neighborhood. Under the Agriculttral Associations Act loans have been granted for purposes of this kind. The project must, however, stand a reasonable good chance of success, and must be approved bv the Department of Agriculture." Mr. Rive estimates the cost of a creamery (25x45 ft.) of the cream type, suited for pioneer work in a district such as this, at from $2,500 to $3,000 He figures the building and site will get away with from $1,000 to $1,500. and the necessary plant will take another $1,200 or $1,500, with a butter- maker and helper necessary for its successful operation. He also states that during the 1915 season the average price for butter fat (not butter) was from 30c. to 35c. per pound. In figuring the cost of erecting a creamery building in the Valley Mr. Jackson pointed out that the cost would run below those figures as an offer of a site ami lumber for its erection had been received. D; Learmonth, Jas. Cook, O. O. Rodgers, A. Cartwright, P. G. Ebbutt and others, were all heard in warm support of the proposition. The creamery at Nelson was cited as an instance of a privately-owned creamery operating with little more than 100 cows, which was making money for the owner and paying 515 cents this year per pound for butter fat. JVlr. Ebbutt discussed the question at some length calling attention to the fact that the creamery was only one of several good things that might reasonably bo expected to follow were a butter making plant established hero. The supply of milk which must come as a result of enlarged dairying operations would mean the keeping of more plirs, and the consequent better prices which obtain in a section whore hogs can be bought in quantities. Properly handled, too, the marketing of the ranchers eggs could be combined with the selling of the butter. PosHlbly, too, a Hinall mill could hu operated so that food could be bought in Its raw statu and milled here- cutting down the milling charges somewhat, bUH.-i-'i- oolainiug lower ._V_-g.it. trau-portation rates. Whilo it was generally felt that the i-oee.if.a_y number of cows wore not yet available, whon C. O. Rodgers Manured those pre-entCanyon City district had one hundred now in sight to help out tho creamery, with aoauredly more to follow when the factory Hti-VtiMl, the situation <locn not look anywhere near hopeless. To find ont exactly how many dairy cows there f..re lr������ *'"��������� Valley, iho chairman named I*. G. ..bbutt, A. Cartwright, FioilKrnith, ,hui. Cook and C O. ltod- gers to ennVHNH thoir respective loeali- ti-H and will i-ecine otheru to do nh������i- '���������_... .!.._!... !v. '**- ���������'"������������������������������������*��������� .v.. i������t. nod re. ' r, r t *"' ���������' ���������>'"' t**���������������*" iit be held Inter. In the interval Mr. .Inclinon in willing the creamery operators at Keh ovvna, 'Salmon Arm, Courtenay, Duncan, and other points in the province for some inside history as to the starts they made. The figures as to cost of erecting building and some of the machinery will also be checked, and another meeting will be called later when definite action will be taken. HEWS OF -QOTEK-Y: Christmas Excursions *_.__���������_ II To keep up interest in the curling game at Cranbrook this year's membership fee has been out from $10 to $7. The Kim berley mines are working 125 men this winter. This is the largest force the company has worked for years. "'Fernie -".ports a shortage of curlers for this winter. The roarin' game will not have more than 110 devotees this season. Nelson council may invest $125,000 of the city's sinking fund in the forth ' coming Dominion of Canada loan of $50,000,000. The Arlington Hotel at Trail is in creasing its accommodation by putting a two-story annex on the opposite of of the street. Tom Crohan of Fernie has just returned from a trip to Uruguay, South America, where he has purchased a large cattle ranch. As the local militia companies are using the building as an armory Fernie may have to go without an indoor skating rink this winter. The anti-dancing citizens of Kaslo are urging the trustees to not allow the pupils at the high school the use of the assembly room for dancing purposes. Nelson Presbyterians voted in favor of church union by a showing of better than three to one, although only about 50 per cent of the total vote was cast. The Rossland Rod and Gun Club prize for the biggest fish caught during the season on an artificial fly goes to a Mr. Niven with a 2-pounder from Columbia. Allowing 1GG gallons per day for each person it is estimated that the present water supply at Cranbrook would be ample for a city of 15,000 population. Fernie Free Press: A German was taken into custody yesterday and upon his person was found a complete plan of the Morrissey internment camp and trails leading thereto. The fish hatchery at Gerrard will get no-more spawn from Sheep Creek. Residents in the United States, who originally stocked the Creek, have protested to the Domminion Government. Conductor Joe .T.iekson is now among Oranbrook's near-great citizens. He has been chosen second vice- president of the Liberal Association, of which T. M. Roberts is now the head. The Cranbrook Conservative Association officers last year discharged their duties so woll that all were reelected by acclamation for _������_.other term. W. B. McFarlane is tho president. Cranbrook school trustees ut their last meeting appointed two "hookey" constables who will see to it that tho city's motto of Va school for ovory child and eyery child at school" is strictly observed. The Cranbrook hens aro wise to the fact that a hard winter is ahead. Ben Palmer's Buff Orpington pullets are laying donhlo-Bhelled eggs these days��������� both hard-shelled; liko the redoubtable Bon's Baptist convictions. Oranbrook's domestic water supply reservoir at Its preRent level is holding 1,005,000 gallons���������sufficient to allow llvo streams to bo used for flre-flghting purposes for eighteen hours and still keep the city suppiiuu for ti.iiik.ii-.g purposes. Cranbrook Horald' P������u.-enger traffic Ih Iviivy on the Crow these days. The heavy fall of snow in driving thfl people from tho prairies to tho moro protected placos in the. mountains. In some of Wednesday's westbound nnaeheH peoplo wero packed like sardines Sn a box. In hin noble endeavor to not only preach but also praetieo thrift, Editor Power of the Kootenaian appears t.o he mitmlng some really hu.__pennlve good things of nature. Duo to hlu enrly-to-bed habit It was necessary for num..o.lti-ctiu to ntili*.-- tho telephone | to arouse Mr. Power trom his Hluuinm- 1 to vje.W a superior uispuiy ot non nci-n I lights at. Kmilo the other night. Gr^at Britain November 15th t������ December Limit Five Months By all Trans-Atlantic Steamship Lines 31st Canadian Pacific Railway Agents will gladly give all particulars and reserve Sleeping Car and Steamship berths _��������� R. DAWSON District Passenger Agent .O A T -^ A T. "V A,rr������ Creston The Leading Hotel of the \ Fruit Belt 1 f Qtxt Guests Call c/lgain YOU will make no mistake when yon get off the train if yon sign the register at the Creston Hotel. Travelling men will substantiate this. We study the comfort of our guests. The rooms are well furnished in a manner up-to-date. Headquarters for Mining Men, Lumbermen, Ranchers, Tourists and Commercials. I /. B. Moran w-. trop. THE CANADIAN "BANK OF COMMERCE *****jmms^mmttm*mmm^ms*** SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D.. D.C.L., President ���������OHM ASftD, Gs_.s~! Maasse:. H. V. F. JONES, Am .*> Omnrol Ma nap.. CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 FARMERS' BUSINESS The Canadian Bank ot Commerce extends to Farmers every facility for the transaction of their banking business, including the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes *jre supplied free of charge on application. sr>_ 1 C. G. BENNETT Manager Creston Branch 1 Transfer, Livery and Feed Stables ] ft Shipment of McLauglin Sleighs and Cutters on Hand ������ I TEAM SLEIGHS I | Harness, Single and Double and Supples on Hand f s_ ' ' 8 $ Several Sets of Second-Hand Harness $ I Sleighs and Cutters COAL FOR SALE f S. f ��������� ��������� ***W* B W ��������� *W ^mUT I ***T W������ WI ������; ��������� * -mr |W - ft & phono 56 isiruar Avenue 2cr ii * \ ���������_-.*_������ _������ -^#&&*a������s&������������^ H. 3. McCreath, Prop. ���������_��������� _������_- _..______.____, ."_ __>_*____ 1 4 W I I _^j_r.__wl������a*������������wMw������������**_- mtm*. i',rM/>-Mi\r.l;:; il"'iyi!\W?>i>ki 4W* __-___D-___D________-___ ^^\_4____R_______ ^&fiBE^^^^9QQ^ jL^HxmimmWmMm. 4*^^JJj| Get "More Moiioy** tor your Lyiix '*" ~"" M0SKRAT, 10XES. WOLVES. BEA.VEK, .ISHRR, Wllivr / ji������S4?,iP������P'��������� WBASEL awl oiUr .ar _������������re-*_ collect.������1 in yonc������e..I<m ^iWrv__������_3 ������������������ ������'r::r "���������*������"������ ������������������ ���������": rs^Kcvr *.-. ���������������������������*������������������������"���������������������������.-���������_-���������������,. ��������� '������hi^M'JMlM A **"��������������������������������� In lit. Wo. 10 dr������ll������o __rl-_lv_1y inNUUYlt AMI KU A.N l'-U I.i: ���������','X ^fm^'**m'l^ ar-IUM. ������������������������ :-t*.**u*iUl--fia-_ I'tir-loii-ov-ltl. nn iinM-iiii-lK-*, hi ��������� '.i_*",y-'T''' **mr M mu.-l.u rKi-iin,:. i..r "i������,..o I"..-.., ut'..!rv. -,.'.. __'.,.-_���������)," :. V *������������������; ������ ' mL^mitmW't /! <"*������"������<'"������" .i������.������!ititliiKlfurUUliii1<*rupi*oinpi.SA'nsr*,Ar'rni:v t ^*\tK^SSI^j>y/'''\ AN1> I'Uni rrAllUCrttturnn. Write for "tt-M <Mi-_.r. tMMr**.-. ' I //yV-v_E tli-������*i.\, : '.Hiil t<*. .* -ninnf mn.-<.. r"n<..������ ntxl 1*1. li'Hi-i _.uM. '<<������������������' ' *... yPPtUA Wrll*. far ll-NOW-ll'g Vill.K , . ^^ ([t���������. '* *"���������'" ***** *" *���������' "��������� " ������"*'��������� '"'**- ������������������'**������������������ *��������� -'+ tt .'��������� ('��������� l" .������������������ 1| tf * $* f* mf. ^ * f^.*Y*^H,������ | 1| ||* , *.*t>!-t;*^25i5ij;|j /%��������� jd. Or������U0Wv *, mc* jd������������U'c imchicago.u.s.a. i I , v,mMm������tm*m������mmmmimiimmmmimm ^..H-H..*.- _* m ..'.y���������.u;i^.,'iWw v^'A'X" ..','.*; a22_______________i_i aBHMpwi S^^^^^^^5^^^^^^9^^^B ^Z#T*??2Erz^t&l������zZ32Si������ZZ*~ IT HE REVIEW, CEESTON, SB. &��������� A BRIGHT TOBACCO OF THE FINEST QUALITY 10 CENTS FSB PLUG ^ The Man P~gT\ e Stairs .V By Gyrus Townsend Brady Copyright by Cyrus Towusend Brady (Continued) I .al **^here motionless, my bared sword at my side, listening. I could hear nothing, no souud except her soft breathing and once in awhile the SGUgU oi ib. ii"ij;uL Y\ iiui ilii'i. ugh in . trees outside, which penetrated faintly into the cave, aud at infrequent intervals the c-y of ^o*u. nighr bird came to tne, but there was no sound of humanity. Hoys- long we sat there 1 know not- It v������ss my purpose to keen awako ihe -ig'hi through, and 1 think 1 must havc- k_pt awake the greater part thereof, but toward morning my head dropped ���������_>v^ , of arrows and spears thai came >SS ! through the opening and foil harm- ���������* "* I lessly on the sand 1 could easily ae- j count l'or, but not lhat shot. ; ] "That," said 1 solemnly, "was a nar- j j row escape." I I 'Do these islanders have firearm..*?" ; she said, tlio same thought in her mind- "I never heard of it. 1 cannot ao- ; i count for it." ' I '"1 can. though." slie said, ".lust be- j J fore the discharge of that gun I caught i lite sight of a man in clothes such as 1 yon wear. Could it. bo possible that it ; j was some one from the ship'?" ; j i nodded my head. j '"It is quite likely," I answered. . : At this moment conversation was j interrupted by a hail. 1 heard in that ) lonely island my own namo called. j "Master Hampdon," the cry came t _������ j us. "will you respeci a flag of truce" j same." cried my little mistress, they are utterly without .. ^ Ask for Generous Support An Appeal on Behalf of the National Canadian Patriotic Fund Wo have now entered upon tho second year of Ihe war, and the end seems as far oil' as ever. No ono imagined, a year ago, that by September of l-ir> Canada would have sent, across the Atlantic nearly one hundred thousand men, with as many more to follow if necessary. This magnificent enlistment, while primarily due to the loyalty of our people, has been, in a large measure, made Canadian Patriotic Life of the Eskimo! The Topic by the possible fund. This greatest benefications is thousand families of enlisted for overseas of all the national now assisting twenty men who have service. These ' !f so sho*" v.!" ] I shall do the 1 "Don't go." : hearing all; *' i honor am!- " 1 "1 think it. ' go," 1 said. will bo best fo*. 'Stand clear so tne t o that if ile of ingots, and 1 fell ; r.'.ux my oiasp t ire lying upon ; who awakened j began to sift ' *._-_n._. into the ; a. *. e- n.: - without :..t gra-.p.' Wiii-1 m y -T. 1 replied. my duty -p your- ��������� .*> [-_---__ d___k on u_e asleep. Yet I ui_ yot upoa the sleep..;g l\g my breast. 1; was _ae when the dim light through the narrow* o little- cave where we sat. .*ia.stei* _���������__.:���������. z. v___*.. >.-.*. ing over me. having ar: disturbing n:e. ":. is mon: I sprang yj my " she sho:.'-: nie gem sword as I did laughed. '"Why did \ ou ::������.> asked reprovingly. "I don't know. I must began in great confusion. "Vou must have gout to s self." she laughed. "I am asham should have failed in good watch- T. didn't waken you when I might because you needed sleep : yourself, and then, like a big animal. I '��������� went to sleep myself." i "t am glad." she said, smiling at me. '; ?i!_.! T could just see her loveiv _������<���������_ faintly in the dark twilght of the cave, j "that, you did and nothing happened.": ' it is just as well then." 1 said, .mil- \ ing in turn, "we have both slept. I '��������� feel greatlv refreshed." '���������And 1."' "Thank God'." 1 said fervently. "What is to he done now?" asked. '���������First, breakfast" T broke open a cocoanut with mv ax*. I ha food and drink in pi iety some of the hard bread which '. still remained which I had brought j with us and other fruit. I lighted the | lantern for a moment and wont toward : tho sound of the falling water. The | cocoanut shell mad.** an excellent cup, | and 1 brought her enough clear, cool, ��������� |;. . v.r-et wale, io iavo her face and ' " hands. Save for the stiffness of the constrained position and some slight, pain caused by the damp we were both fit for any adventure. Well, wc should have need of our strength. When we finished our meal am! our refreshing ablutions, she looked at mc inquiringlv. "Well, what, next?" "The next thing," what is toward." "You won't leave tho cave," she said, catching me by the shoulder * ��������� - ������������������ ������ ** ������ t . _- J _���������_��������� ��������� U . _, .. ������. T* any .roach.rous movement bo made 1 shall have space to leap backward and meanwhile look to your weapons." 1 examined my pistols ami then calling om that I would faithfully observe tho Hag ot. truce i stepped out into the open. Th.re below me on the edge of the ghnle. convenient to a iree behind w ine ���������)���������> a-1 lie could leap, for the rascal i trusted me apparently as little as 1 ��������� trusted him, stood the wretch Pimball. j Back oi hin*-. beneath the trees,! dis-j rmguished Glibby and a number of j the -few. nearly all of them, I should .mage, and back of these were massed the savr.ges. Pimball had a white | neck cloth tied to the niu-_ie of his gun. "'.Say what you have to say and be quick about it." I said, but he looked pas. me and took off his hat with a profound sweep. **Gcod morning. Mistress "Wilber- foree.'' he cried. I turned in a I: rry and found that she had stepped out by my side. The two of us presented a fair mark for but hardly two. "Get back.'' I cried harshly. "I stay where you are," she answered firmly. "See, 1 too am armed." Her little hand lifted a heavy pistol. '"I can talk with the two of you just as well as with one." said Pimball. "Talk on and be brief," I returned" j seeing that there was no use arguing I with my iittie mistress. j "You have found the treasure," he j began: "there is no use denying it. We : have it from our savage friends that j i the things are there. In years gone by j thev sacrificed here and on the cone /-i��������� .. ,-,.,;~i..4 i.���������..��������� lrt..^.i v.i_._: u.j^i.L _:_i% _: cisi.il/cu, men have gone forward with the full assu-tuu'c that the people of Canada will soe to it that, during their absence, their wives, widowed mothers and little children shall be maintained in comfort. We hear that tho drain upon the fund is assuming large proportions, that to meet the needs of July and August $700,000 was expended, that the reserves are being materially decreased and that the national executive committee now finds it necessary to make a further appeal to the Canadian public. There, are. many funds, most of them worthy, but of them all the Patriotic Fund is the one we cannot allow the fail. It is the duty of the government, to arm, equip and maintain the troops. Not a dollar do the federal authorities give to the Patriotic fund. This work depends solely on the patriotism and generosity of our own people. Thousands of brave men are lighting our battles, believing that we meant what we said when we told them as they went forward: "Go, and we "will care for the wife and kiddies." It .would be to our everlasting disgrace if our pledge were broken., The national organizations, with headquarters at Ottawa and branches or affiliated associations, in every part of the Dominion, Is worthy of our most 2"e_L_ro_-S su^^ort in the trs- mendous and ever-growing task that it has undertaken. W. oe< '.v__;7_ and we'h^i iyollder: bui for generations the island nmi . itt f ni������nt ',n l f. . ������. ' has been tiiho������- The white man has and drink m plenty and for \ar-ih,.Al.nn ,,,Q Kqt, QnA ,VQ ���������,.��������� , ������������������ , said T, "is to sec "_' should find H difficult were I so minded," I answered, smiling and thrilling to her touch again, as always. Indeed, t have never got used to* it <ven after all these years". As 1 look back at it now 1 do not think 1 have broken the ban and we are here to take the treasure." "Indeed!" said I sarcastically, w'hereat he turned pale with anger but still mastered himself. "We offer you," he continued, "safety. We cannot take you with us, but will leave you here on tuts i-laud after we have taken the treasure, and," his eyes turned from me to my companion, 'Ml' you are willing to give up the woman T will enroll you with our following and ws will all get away together on the Rose of Devon." "What of the ship?" I asked. It, was a hard thing to control my temper, but I wanted the information. "She was badly stove up but not entirely wrecked. We fought the savages, concuiered them, made them our friends. We can get. away in her and you can navigate her or we can do without you for that matter and make shift to get back to the South American coast at least." "So you offer me free passage and my share o������ the treasure if I will give a sailor: you might I answered. ay hist night. ' But you an mal. . shift." ' "Yes: but not you t,t\ ;iolU nil: . 'Wiilioiit you I g.i nowher.. .'��������� She looked at me with shining eyes. ' Come," siiid 1, "lot. us go into the -.'iter room. Wo may find out scnne- i"i :������i.-." 1 had wound my watch in llio dark i.i.d loo!::*il at il now as wo came into *::������������������ li,':,it. It was tlir.. bell;) in the morn ing v. at eh, or about half lifter 'j. Wi went past the altar with its -���������rim, lioiiy circle of al lonilanls and -tar< d throu-h tlu* 'Mil .since. There wu.*- an open space in front nf the cliff ;'oi"iy u.- !;:;.. yard:; wide perhaps. Af- t. r loohiiK, some time and seeing nothing 1 foolishly���������and vet it. would ....-*. :���������;_.���������.!��������� no '.lil'l'c! ������������������!!'���������!��������� i:i lie- cud - *-:'-ppr*d out upon tin* nhfll' which niiulo a .thi ������.| platform in front of the cave, and Mi..ir���������������������������.-- Lucy fi-arli'Sidy came V ll II III'-. " '��������� ' ..ii . i i ��������� '.; .i J.; .��������� .i : < i lu ���������, "i ��������� >���������>��������� *-'. ;!������������������:; t . oin' UHt mi ImIiciI Mirpl'ii-'i* \ve repori of a ni'cann aud n li*l. -trueI. the coral wall jmil !i**;td.-. I had juiM. time to furiously, leveling my pistol at him "Got back, you villain, or you will have looked your lost on life." "But the ling of truce?" ho cried, dropping his weapon. "II is not meant lo cover mich propositions as yours. As i'or the treasure you shall have it when you can got. it." As T spoke he sprang behind the. tree and motioned to hla men to fire, but 1 wan too (|iiick for 'him, and wo were safely within tho cave when tho .sound of the reports camo to us, "Now what is <o ho done?" said my little mistress. "Th:* Mrv.t move," T answered, "h* with them," "Shall we go further buck Into Iho cave? ' "Mo," T replied. "We will stay here for the. pre..onf." (io he I'oiijiini-d. Care Should be Taken in Feeding Animals in Order to Prevent ������ _ _*o - ���������. The balance sheet on the average farm would show a much larger profit if iess feed was wasted. So little is lost at a time that we do not realize our wastefulness, but if we would take the time to count up what is knocked out of the troughs hy the animals and trampled under foot in one month's time we would he- so surprised at the large quantity that we Avould all take steps to be more careful in the future. One of the most, common ways of w*asting feed is to feed it upon the "round "when, the surface is wet or soft. Feed scattered about in .this fashion will soon be trampled upon and buried under the mud. Pigs, especially, are wasteful of feed given to them in this way, but many feeders have realized the loss and have prevented it by building concrete feeding floors which will not only pay their cost in the feed they save in a few years, but enable the quarters to be kept in a more sanitary condition. Feed may be wasted when it is fed in the mangers in excess of the animal's needs. This is a. loss that is preventable, for the feeder if observing will know just how the animal will cat up clean, some farms the great loss *in overfeeding. In such cases l.'-ar.! t.i h"'ilV\ bu r,, i r . _ t i i * marl, the in-i rayiiit: i h<* ��������� io i-li'ii'"'- '.i.'l in !-a'. a ���������_(���������������������������' pot Mini i < r < ii-lon* a.ui' . in th ! fTiiild ii'it a'1 v, Ihmiit* II. i aiiic hy llu* ,i- a:1. I l<*:i|i:.(l back into ���������ai i > inr, my pi'cclmia in'*. | war. pu:.zli*;l he I v. a:, iit". ain I ha I llic .'���������<��������� pari:* of lh<* I'oulh ii...- .. i., iit *11 /������������������! r i ii ������������������ 'i ������i <* ���������ouiil !���������'������������������ It. Th" ( Imwcr T- G. Robert-. Assistant Eye Witness Theodore (",. I.nljei'ls, (he wcll- |,i,!,v:ii novf'.'.-l. !',:���������.:��������� been :<,pp-Inl ed assistant c.ve wIIiiohh to Sir Max Alt- Ken. Al Iin* outbreak of Ihe war UoborlK wiluiitccred with the Canadian for'-eu ai. a private, I'ouj'.hl ������| I Ypres, v.iiH prouiolil lo lie iu lioul en- anl and then '���������a..cttid caplaln. easily he is much On comes" much of the food that is taken into the system is not properly assimilated hence wasted. Some animals will stop eating when the stomach is full, while others will eat so long as there is anything before them. Anlma.H such us tho latter should be given only the amount, of food that they require. This will depend on the kind und Ki/.a of animal, as woll as the purpose for which It Id ii_;_������������������... In cii-OR of overfeeding not only is food wasted, but some of the energies of the body will he taxed to dispose of the excessive amount nnd lho home will be injured instead of being benefitted hy tho good intentions of the feeder. Census Taken of the Northern" In- .jjj-ftants of Canada "Not lost, but gone into a blue book." is uot an incorrect manner of speaking in regard to much valuable information collected at great cost by Ottawa officials, and which fails to reach the eye of anybody save the diligent browser amongst government archives. In view of V. Stefansson's present expedition into the far north.* and current controversy concerning former expeditions, the recent report of I\l. Fabien Vancsse, who took a o-iisus of Baffin Island and also of Port Burwell, on the south side of Hudson Straits, is woi thy of attention. Great difficulty was experienced by the officials, notwithstanding the help of an interpreter- Asked their age, the invariable reply was "none savi mi," and endless calculations harking hack to outstanding" local events, scores of years since had to be entered into by the native before the officials could make their approximate entry in the age column. Eskimos count easily up to ten, above that their mode of determination is as long as intricate. The terms "year," "month," "day." "hour," are absolute mysteries to an ISskimo. and his language has no translation for them; be knows only "summer" and "winter," the latter lasting nine or ten months of the year. There was a great deal of difficulty to ascertain from the head of an iglo if he was married or single: for these words they have no counterpart either, nor for "child" or "family." I.I. Vanesso in the end managed to make himself understood by asking first if they had an iglo (family home), a koney (wife, a pik- ki-nini (children). Absence of family surnames effectually hides the possibility of tracing relationships of the same generation, or of one generation from another, which added to the cen- sustaker's perplexities. Their ability to reckon with much accuracy higher than the total number of fingers and thumbs of their pair of hands made it burdensome to ascertain any idea of an individual's yearly earnings. On an average this seemed to run anywhere from $800 to $1,000, but worth, of course, a vast deal more if these hunters of the frozen solitudes could market, the product of their toil and valor in any of civilization's competitive markets. Such an income as given would be accounted for by the hunter's capture of where from twenty-five or thirty to one hundred red foxes, of possibly two, three or four narwals. of eight to ten wolves, and probably of hundreds of large salmon, each weighing ten, twenty, or thirty pounds, and which he throws to his dogs. Were the Eskimo honestly treated by the trading ships which come his bleak way annually, an Eskimo's lot would not be so hopelessly unfortunate. The traders 'skin" him as thoroughly as he impel.s the victim of his prowess wtih spear or arrow out on the ice Hoes or in his kyak on the frigid, emerald waters of the inlets. Subsequently at the outpost factories he exchanges���������equally guilelessly��������� his money, or any remaining furs he happens to have, for a few pounds of biscuits and tobacco, pipes, matches, some few yards of showy cotton goods. God help the poor Eskimo! The early Indians of Quebec or Ontario were not treated more generously under either French or English auspices, it, may be, but at least he pur- Hiied his hunting under circumstances to which the Eskimo's life is little short of a cold storage hell." f the - Hour Ways and Means for Bettering the People's Schools (Contributed by Norman F.. Black. i.I.A., D.Paed., Regina) One of the most important movements that ever arose among the people of the west is manifestly sweeping over Saskatchewan at present. It is the great campaign for bettering the people's schocls, making there, give increased value for the money expended upon them, linking them up more intimately with the. real, needs, interests and conditions of the prairie.- dwellers, and giving Johnnie Canuck's children as well as John himself the advant?5j'e of the world's ripest educational science and experience. The movement was launched when on June 22, Hon. W. Scott, speaking in Saskatchewan Legislative Assembly as premier aud-minist.r of education, affirmed that though the school, system of the province had been a creditable one for pioneer days, the lime was now at hand for a fundamental revision and readjustment of the laws and regulations relating to the common schools, particular!..' those, in country districts. While not committing himself as yet to any specific reforms, he suggested man**, with a view to arousing popular discussion- For example, !Mr. Scott. suggested the grouping of several rural schools under a single trustee board: the establishment of rural high schools so that the farmer's boys and girls must enjoy the benefits of a good secondary education without being weaned, away from country life; the revision of tiie curriculum particularly with a view to.giving agriculture a more central place and rendering the schools more efficient in their work of training for citizenship in such a province as Saskatchewan; the creation of educational means to meet the needs of children living where as yet the establishment ot ;>��������� scuool district wa- impracticable; the abolition of what he called "automatic" school grants and the establishment of a system of grants better adapted to encouraging local efficiency and enterprise; the revision of the ^inspectoral system and possible creation of rural superintendencies, so that country schools might enjoy that close and which had city schools; to a supervision beneficial in the assembly large to unite W. N. U. 1(.V:, B.C. Timber Under Ihe dhvelion uf Ihe lion. I lie IMIiii-tor of Ltindf., an attractive pamphlet, entitled "llrlll-h Columbia Timber" lina been prepared I'or distribution among the buyers in overnea. Tuav!.'A.v. It !:��������� inter.rlr.*l In .l:\_v f.hr afleiition of Importer!, oversell- to the forest products of the province, und especially to the fucllltiei. for ex- piii'lln*.; l.riti.ih Columbia lumber. Con *.,.:',*. v. * - of _'",*;.!*.��������� l'*y..1v y/,\g. *tv, i^tm. containing nearly iblrty illustri'tlon.i, tho pamphlet treat- of the principal export ublo woods, 11 wlr ('unliUc*. and n-yc'', together with informal Ion concerning iheir nlrength value.*, and [ HUlluhlllty for various usiu.. Ode to a Car My auto, 'tis of thee, short cut poverty���������of the.. I cluuil. I blew pile of dough on you two years ago, now you refuse to go, or won't, or can't. Through town and countryside, you were my joy and pride���������a hnppy day. I loved'thy gnudy hue, the nice white tiros so new, now down and out. for twie lu every way. To the., old rattle box, en mo many humps ami knocks; for thee I grieve, Badly thy top I_ worn, frayed arc the seats und torn, the whooping cough effects thy horn, I do bcll.ve. Thy perfume swells the lirecs-*, and good folks choke iii.il whcey.e, as we puss by, 1 paid I'or I lice a price, 'twould buy a munition twice, now nil are yelling "Ice"���������I wonder why. Thy motor ban the grippe, thy spark plug bus Hie pip, nnd woe Is Ihinc. |, too, have suffered chill*., ngiin and kindred Hlu, trying lo pay my bills, since thou wert. mine. ..one ft. my 1 nnk roll now, no more 'twould choke u cow, ns once before. Yet, If I had the mon, so fieip mc John, Anion! I'd buy n cur again and sp-x-d some more (..-.nnrlirn V.lmnt Tor Nr.v. 7r*,-*lrnirl F.ftv tVnv.'.m. hu.'l'.cl- cV v.*b,e;-.,t bongh'l in Canada by Iho Now -.calami gnvoi'iimi'Ht are being shipped. This Is flic, second instalment of one hundred Ihounnnd bushels purchased. In addition to four lmmlr-.il thousand liuslicls '���������('������������������ii.'cil laid, whiter. systematic proved so and so on. The premier invited and the citizen body at in a great non-political, province-wide campaign of discussion and suggested that, if the people wished it and as ' soon as they were ready for it, a special session of the legislature might well in the not distant future, be devoted almost exclusively to introducing such changes in the Saskatchewan school system as would make it second to none in the world. in these proposals, Mr. Wiiioughby, ag leader of the opposition, heartily concurred, and since then there has been more earnest study of what the- schools are and should be than ever before in any like period. The first to respond to the premier's invitation for suggestions were naturally the teachers of the province, who, through the board of sub- examiners conducting the annual departmental examinations last. .July, presented very important memorial-" to the minister of education. The. autumn is ths season for teachers' conventions and every week hundreds of other professional educators ai"- debating in what respects the school system is open to improvement. Every important, now-paper in the province has vigorously supported the campaign of discussion and it. Is evident thai. It if. to supply the great popular topic for both correspondence and editorial columns this winter. -lost important of all, however, Is the growing response of labor unions, grain, growers' nBSOciatlons, churches, and other"similar bodies vitally interested in the welfare of the people. To direct and eiicourago diHcuasioii and lo disseminate inforniafion SaaUatche wan Public, Education League was organized at Iteglna on September 2J, nt. n cltls-i.nH' convention repvc.-ienl.ativ- of nil walks of llfo and every portion of the province- Tho president is Mr. W, P. Ueekio of Weyhurn and lho sec- rotary, Mi-. \V. 0. Caton, Box 1101. Moose Jaw. The Manitoba government f'.cnt *.. iipecinl represent at Ivo. to this convention. Very seldom Iuih a subject of such vital concern to the nverjigo citizen so engrossed the !.M*MitI'>r������"*or f.uch a multitude of Ilia people of be west. Women Desire Franchise In AVI mi I pot*, alone 7,r������on women have, uiieudy signed iiie pet.iiion io I._<- -.anito-.;. ;;r.v. n.v.u nt .\;;k'ii;; for un_equul franchise with (he men. The league aims at a total of -���������_!,000 for the province nnd hoiuo of the workers fl-Y, building on- having a list of 50,000 names to show the government tbe eiiriicstiiess of Hn.* demand. *������������������___a *wja������.< Cm J5Ef HUE. IStM-7 153 _-3 .mmVtkm, _fik__������__J������ ^I'ttafft .*_!-,l*W__t w BSSB ^ H5 * mWmm*\ m J&__JM. ymlt IMf ������������������ fl. H S& H-* ��������� _K" -W_"*i������ or_n_i ts������a,^r ____& \p &������ _a_. ja __������. jt& ~~ a ^^ .THE E^VIEW, 'CRESTON, B. ���������* fi^^JRi_5-<SJft^i^^B^fl^flSj&j^^ Don't'. Persecute your Bowels They are Cut out cathartic- and purgatives, "brutal-har sh-unnecessary. Try CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS !.__ ely veR-etable. Act Srcntlyoi- the liver, eliminate bile.and soothe thedcli- cat-i-icnibrane ���������of the bowel.- ���������Care Con. Jtipalson, Biliousness, Sick. Headache and Indigestion, as millions know. -.mail Pill, Small Dose, Small Price ��������� Genuine must bea. Signature BritaiiVs Battle Flag Banana Flour Meal of St&& i er v* IT**. *f WV 1 Evolution of, the Flag of Fraedom on Which the Sun Never Sets The ancient Britons, conquered by Julius Caesar, fought under standards on which wire displayed the figures on animals and birds common i ized to various sections of their country. ! sales Mixed the Banana is Used With Wheat Flour The manufacture of banana meal or flour as a regular industry promises to be an effect of the year real- by Jamaica. The diminished of bananas have led to careful Among these were the bear, the wild boar, the vulture, the raven black eagle, the cormorant,- the wolf, the stag and even the ram. .There were, of course, no silk standards in those days, the material used for these Hags being woollen i cloth or leather. Caesar sent a num- ' ber of British banners to Rome after the conciuest of Britain. In 1000 A.D. a standard bearing a raven was unfurled in England by the conquering panes: in 1087 the ensign of William Rufus bore the effigy of a young eagle looking the a consular report the i states that in one cf these 5'J7 pounds experiments, and of fruit yisided 138 pounds of flour, the cost being low enough to make selling at twopence a pound very profitable. Mixed with wheat flour, the banana meal makes satisfactory and nutritious bread and cakes that i housewives are urged to try. For j bread the material may be ecjual to j or -somewhat less than the wheat i flour, and l'or plain cake or ginger- | bread the banana meal may die sub- stiuted entirely for other flour, the usual ingredients being added.���������Tit- The Match _-v _��������������� nrt Is the perfected product oi over 60 years experience in the match making business. If correctly held and struck on any rough surface, is warranted to give a steady, clear light, first stroke. The E. B.'Eddy Co. LIMITED Hull- Canada (EET FiiSiS If you fei_"o_ r cf sorts* "ki_- .own' "got the ar. _ _:_.* ��������� UK-EK from KIDNEY, -J_.-_1._R, NKRVO-S DISEASES. CHRONIC WEAKNESS. U-CE-S.SKI.N ERUPTlONS.PU.KS, ���������writs for FREE CLOTH ll-UND MBDICAL BOOK ON -h___ (its-a.-s aa.l WONDERFUL cure, effected by THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. Nol No_M.3 *���������_**_ _ _*��������������� BPS- _R_ ������*������._ ���������m_ ���������������. ��������� a.rtd decide far the remedy for vols, ows aliment. Absolutely FREE ho'lollmvup circulars. No obligations. Dr. LECLEKC U_n CO.I.AVEKSTOCKRD.-l.-MPS-TBAD LONDON.ESU WK WA_T XO _*ROVE THEKAPIOM Y.I_,_, CORK IOB. sun in the face, with "I endure it" for ! Bits. a mono. In 1606 the first. British Union Jack, combining St. George's and St. Andrew's cross and symbolizing the union between England and Scotland, was decreed by King James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England. Iu 1801, when Ireland was united to the empire, the cross of St. Patrick was added to those of St- George and St. Andrew. thus forming the trinity crosses which constitute the meteor flag of England, on whicli the sun never sets. V HOWS THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for .the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honest in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL. BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting- directly upon the blood arid mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Many do not which of all pens 1 n *. n-i- WATERPROOF COLLARS AND CUFFS Something beiier than linen and big ���������.aun-ry bills Wash t with soap aind *-a.er. All *.tu.'.. or, direct. Slate si_l<? ana *i_e. l'or _"5c we'.wdl mail you. THE ARLiNOTON COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited 68 Fra_of Avonue, Toronto, Ontario SELLING AGENTS WANTED In every Town iu Canada iu sell ''Sterling Clothes'' to measure. They are absolutely guaranteed. Write l'or partic- -ulars. STERLING TAILORING CO., 535 College Street - Toronto T ADIES WANTED TO DO PLAIN and light sewing at home; whole or spare time, work sent any distance; charges paid. Send stamp for partio- -ulars. National Manufacturing Company, Montreal. Non-Fattening Foods foods which are nourishing produce fat. The two kinds create fatty tissues are fats kinds, like butter lard, drip- (food cooked in them), and the n-rnnrv /.. .nr������.l_ nl-a������___,-. ������13 starches. If eaten in excess starch will be laid up in the body as superfluous or stored fat- Following is a. list of nourishing foods which will not produce excess fat: Light meats, like chicken, white fish, lean beef, all vegetables except potatoes; fruit of all kinds except bananas; grain or cereals, except oatmeal and rice; beans and chsese; milk, in small quantity, -eggs. Milk and eggs will fatten unless exercise is taken or the body is in a very run down condition. Cocoa is a fattening drink also. HOMESTEAD ENTRIES SHOW BIG DECREASE War Has Had Telling Effect on .rr.- migration to Canadian West Homestead entries in Western Canada for the first seven months of this year totalled 10,279, a decrease of 5,- 843 as compared with the corresponding period of last year. There were 2,954 fewer entries in Saskatchewan, 3,002 fewer in _vlbe_rta, and 145 fewer in Britsh Columbia. In Manitoba the entries this year have totalled 2,350 as compared with 2,092 last year. It is interesting to note that during July homestead entries were made by 22 Germans and 164 Austro-Hungarians. Greatly Discouraged Over Baby's Illness A Real Asthma Relief.���������Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma .Remedy has never been advertised by extravagant statements. Its claims are conservative indeed, when judged by the cures which it performs. Expect real relief and permanent benefit when you buy -1--V-. v*^-.-^..** *��������� ������"������ "1 ���������������.������.*���������. 1,..*ll -,^_ 1.*...*. iat_ _ c___v. ui_>_ c_uu ._v.u��������� vvuL -tv-t nave cause for disappointment. It permanent relief in many where other so called remedies utterlv failed. gives cases have Mrs. Jos. Gaudreau, des Bois, Que., writes: The First Step in Economy Whon people .re compelled by circumstances lo economize on tlicir ���������former rate of expenditure they begin bv cutting down the things they can heid. spare. They give up. some things altogether and others they reduce. Thnt is tho position ol' the nation today, as It \h the i-oaltlon of all the belligerent nations. .Every man. woman und child ciin help, and will havo to do so sooner or later. . The first i"tep iu economy is to stop waste. That, entail- no harilHhip, only a llttlo trouble. -London Times. Notre Dame "Last autumn our baby was very sic!: and we were greatly discouraged. The doctor did not seem able to help him and we began using Baby's Own Tablets which soon made kirn a fat, healthy child-" Thousands of other mothers give Baby's Own Tablets the same praise. The Tablets regulate the stomach and bowels, break up colds and simple fevers, expel worms, cure colic and make teething easy. They are sold by meclicinc dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Rroekville, Ont. Corn.-, mut, wart..; disappear treated wllli llolluway'- Corn without leaving a. sour. when Cure Another Boat For Canadian Meat TUohnrd Hold, agentgonernl for f.n- tarlo, slnfe- that "it in expected that another nlilp will he prov ld.il shortly by the admiralty I'or tho Canadian meat, trade Thin will have triple the lu-oommoihitlnn ol' that now lending nt Montreal, and will .all from Halifax*. Carried It Through A teacher in a rural school in Massachusetts .was one day explaining to her class the degress of comparison of adjectives. To make sure she was understood, he called on each pupil in turn to give comparatives and superlatives of adjectives which she named, and got good answers until she asked one little follow to name the comparative degree of "sick." Tho answer puzzled the teacher, because, although it waa not the ona she wanted, the pupil had given a comparative, pi), decided she could bent show .him IiIh error by Luting him go on, and asked sweetly. "Well, if ���������won--' Im the comparative of 'sick.' what, would you give as the Huporln- Uve'." "Dead," niniotho answer without a inoment.'.s hesitation. Oil in Bread Bread in which olive oil was used instead of lard was found to bo very much sweeter and more tender. The same quantity of oil w���������_' used as had been used in lard, and after the loaves were made nn for baking the.' were rubbed over with the oil, which improved the crust. The healthful- ness of olive oil as a food is well known. "Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Torkins, "do you ever buy on a margin?" "Never." "Well, why don'.t you? It seems to me much safer lo dabble around the edge and avoid getting in too deep." i WHITEST. I UI .'nU-fit'���������_���������_.���������*���������'***** BISGUIT.W ilr-t-CT*ef*iS/~]j THIS BAKING POWDEftV- r IS COMPOSED CFTN- f FOLLOWING !NG-ED{- r -1 ENTS AND HONE QTKE3/- :\ PHOSPHATE BI-CAR3-/ ���������;\CNATE0F SODAAWDyfc" STARCH .tff-%ttTr cOMFft-Y UMlKflj CONTAINS NO A__-J5VB We unhesitatingly recommend Magic Baking Powder as being tho be__.pure_- and most healthful baking powder that it is possible to produce All ingredients are plainly printed on the label MADE IN CANADA * E.W6ILLETT COMPANY LIMITED. .___*������ ONTT>. ONT- TV_i!Ms fJO TORONTO, ONT. WINNIPEG, MONTREAL Million Dollar Contract I Canadian Cattle for France v. oriciciian Or- vyooilen ivlilis Get Giant der From Italy Canadian woollen mills are working on a huge order from the Italian government. This order is for one hundred thousand blankets and uo less than six hundred thousand woollen shirts. be Beginning of Trade Which Will Built up Between Canada and Europe According to ths Weekly Bulletin of the department of trade and commerce, 1,021 heads of Canadian cattle have arrived in France. This is a be- fon ,���������It���������^as- PIa.eclTthl^Ugh thf Ital-| ginning of\he importation bv France lan commission in. London and was j oC 100)000 liV(, ca{tle t,,at w*m be re_ keep up the stock of the obtained through the sending of personal representatives to England by the Canadian mills. These representatives dealt directly with the Italian commission and were able to satisfy them as to the capacity of the Canadian industry for turning out the quantity and quality required. An important factor in obtaining the contract was tha undertaking of the department of trade and commerce to assume the responsibility for the inspection of the goods. The contract is worth a million dollars. Already deliveries are commencing to be made. The goods will be sent via New York to Genoa as the most direct route. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sirs,���������I can recommend MINARD'S LINIMENT for Rheumatism and Sprains, as I have used it for both with excellent results. Yours trulv, T .B. LAYERS, St. John. Captain Bernier Discovers Land Captain Joseph Bernier, Canadian Arctic explorer, has returned on the vessel Guide, after a successful trip to new land discovered in the north, known as Baffin Island, whicli in 1 DIG will be recognized as a Canadian possession. This newly-discovered land, which is located in the Arctic archipelago, about 2,500 miles from Quebec, comprises 1500,000 acres of territory as extensive as France and Italy combined- The only casualty reported by Captain Bernier, was the. loss of one life, a German, who while taking photo3 of the islands, wandered too far away from the Eskimo s.lllemeut and was lost. Altogether the trip was successful in every way and brings to a close Captain Bernicr's fiftieth year ot life on the water. 100,000 I quired to j country which is being depleted by i war conditions. Arrangements have j been made whereby France is to re- I ceive from England 20,000 tons or frozen meat. In addition to this, there will be required from thirty thousand to forty thousand head of cattle to feed the army. The report says, "In connection with the import into France of Canadian cattle, it is interesting to note that 1.021 heads of Canadian cattle have already arrived at Saint Nazai-le, all of which have given the utmost satisfaction in every respect. The French government and the parliamentary agricultural committee were both represented at the post of Saint Nazaire, where the Canadian cattle arrive-dy and everyone was greatly impressed with the quantity of the animals imported "om Canada, and especially of the favorable condition^ under which the transportation of these animals was carried out." This is only a beginning, however, ot the stock trade which will bo built up between Canada and the European countries. After the war is over Fiance, as well as the other countries now engaged in war, will require many cattle to restock the farms and ranges which have become depleted. We shall probably have to compete with the United States, but if we prepare now and breed what the market requires, we shall be in a position to get our share of the trade. A Doctor's Experience Medicine Not Needed In This Case Gentleman���������1 wouldn't mind helping you il' I thought there wuh anything hi you- Tramp���������flimnio n dime, 1iob������. an' ������������������������>r> how i|u!cl; ilere'll he Honielhln' In llll'. Minai'd'- Liniment Cures D.-indruff. ������������j %_*. j. JI ������������������������ ��������������� Chatty Ncif-hbor- ilon't Htiuul for any niiinn;- ynii!' Iwinvd'M'' Honi-dlii'*; I Intl. o . . *. ou see, our binges*. li-r.-lod thai our next'big;, thai ho leuvc\-t ovor." ~l I'uppo-e you war arguments 'i iM| i*,.u-.- -Oh, yc>". eater gets no In- lic. forgo!:. In oal, and -Hi outer gels no mud Ik"fore the meal Im hull' I ul Ion? That "I.nl. what lu hlu ropu i.i Hi.* |ii iucl'm) lliiui;." "Woll, piipu, ho In ropuloil |<> fifty lli'mi-uiiil a your. Tliiit'n enough for ui ���������!" ml lOll "Did you pirui. whon "Oli. yos, hi lho ji|.|i'"''i. I.'U:1.!!. ���������iii uiitoiiiolilli! ii'i'iilr i iiitui: \ uu until t ever droam of he in... it you wore n hoy'.'" lull'! II queer'.' N'nw fill <������������������ !.".!:'.!!<"���������*:��������� ';. i'.:.;;:;;*,!*-;; shop.'" iiii:.:i il no lar," It is hard to convince some people lhat tea or coffee does them an injury! They lay their bad feelings to almost every cause but the true and unsuspected one. But the doctor knows. Uiu wide ex- porlenca has proven to him that, to some systems, tea and coffee are in- sliluoiiH poison-, that undermine the 'health. Ask him if tea or coffee iH a cause of constipation, stomach ! and nervous trouble-. j "I have been a coffee drinker all my life, aud when tul.en sick two year., ago with nervous prostration, the doctor itaid that, my nervoii- system win. broken down and that I would have to give up coffee. "V got so weak und shaky I could not work, and road ing an advertisement of Dostum I .i-kud my grocer if ho-diud any of it. lie said, ".os' and that ho ii-od It. in his family and it was all it claimed to mo. "So 1 quit oil!'!'*-*-* and ���������. oniuu'ii .-d lo uso Poatum ulondlly, ami in about two weoku l could iileep bettor nnd got up In the morning feeling fresh. In ahout two mouths 1 began to gain llo'ih. I weighed only I IH pounds when t commenced on Postum and now T weigh 1(>7 and feel bolter than I did at -M) yeui'H of ago. ���������'! am working o ���������.'*������������������������������������;��������� a ay V.'.U '\* ivi.','.! MV t'���������'.���������(. 0\\ P.<.!*<-".. V.' M'O colTo. drinker*., bill thoy ha v." not drank any sinee I'nsium caiue itiK.ilic houfic, and nre fur more healthy than thoy wore before." Num. given by Canadian Postum Co., WI minor, On I.. P'-filum como- lu two forms: Postum Cereal���������Iho original form ���������muni bo well lioliod. liii' and 2oo. puekiigc:*. Inutant Pontum���������u iinliiblo powder il i-i.*nl vi". niiieUv ill :i enn nl (ml Will..*., and, wllli < renin ;iml sugar, makes u delicious liovoi'n*..e limtantly. Pills of Attested Value.���������Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are .the result of careful study of the properties of certain roots and herbs, and the action of such as sedatives and laxatives on the digestive apparatus. The success the compounders have met with attests the value of their work*, pills have been recognized for years as tho best cleansers of the system that can be got, Their excellence was recognized from the first and they grow more popular daily. These many French Tribute What would have become of us, even after the battle of. the Maine, if the German fleet had driven us from the seas and had blockaded us; if Germany had been able to reviotual herself in America and elsewhere? Britain goes to war. Immediately the German tleel. is forced to confine itself to its own territorial waters*. Germany is blockaded and cut off from countries which supplied her with cotton, metals and munitions of all sorts; from countries where, too, are one million of her reservists, who nr<. unable to rejoin. Our army is reinforced by an army which is being made up, slowly but surely, ot all the best lighting- material, not only in Britain, but. in Canada, South Africa and Australasia, and our llnanc.al power is being consolidated by Its Iin- uncial power in tin. world, the power which, in the twelfth month of war, is capable of raising, without inconvenient!- to herself, a loan of ,1: .M0,(*nu,. 0-0.���������La Guerre Sociule (Pari*.). is usually row ecu Agriculture CommisGion's Wide Scope It is stated that when the government Appoints a commission, which for some time it has had in view, to go Into the whole question of agriculture production, transportation, markoting, it is probable Mint It will be a larger body than created. The Idea would be to enable iho work to be divided up and undertaken by different groups, thus providing for greater expedition than would be possible where the whole comniisHion dealt with the dli'i'c.rent finest ions sucoepsivoly. Tho in .i_i.iIgui.ioii |.i'u|. u-eu will not deal nlotio with agricultural problem.*., but also with allied subjects*, including immigration suliseiiueut to tha war- Imperial Growth Thy C'anudjun premier doe.-i mil doubt I Iiui. after victory our inipo'riul Miii-iuro wiii grow luiiner. i.eeau-o il i-: ;i iii in;; I "i' J"������i. ''.i,l .',i..,. li. j:; ii-. luw. It is the old problem in u now form l,i in.'.-! Hi.: needs of a changing world without throwing avv.i.v liio heritage or our pa.*., progros.., if on tha whole perhaps tho British people may claim iu thoir history in have solved thiH problem wiih un o\cop- lioiiul degree of success, hi us hope that Ihe genius ol liie r;ov may bo wllli uh lo solve il one' more in Its Champion Shot Killed Lieut. A. N. V. 11. Omniundscn, of Kdinburgh, Scotland, champion shot of the British empire, Is reported to have been killed while fighting in Flanders. Lieut. Ommuinlsen was the winner of the chief prizes nl. tin; shooting tourneys held nt Di.sley, England, including the King's pn';:., which lie look ut the meeting of lhu National Rifl.. associution in PHD. He has been a member of inlornuiional rlllo teams. Bill���������I soe the deepest trench of the sea*, yet discovered Is off .Mindanao, In the Pacific, .'12.088 foot. Jill���������That may he useful Information when the sailors take to lighting In ironchoi". ::iu* and I.ot 11 Il I rule tlnn. iuds nre M'liully Titer I..-IMIIU" 11II* ���������ttoui uy delieioiin J" . lip I'd"! inn Grocer*.. ever < 'brr ;���������.!'.. .*. Wide 1! .1-.. <!' I.. ulng arenas London i *>..Jly El hoi .lack pretends lo line music, el lie lli'tii' a..iwi lie- \. . rb- .������...���������!.���������������!.'��������� I lo | proving tlllll lie doerf. ..in III .....MY * Prof* Fran Id and demonstrates that COD LIVER OIL generator, more body-heat than anythinrf ch:c. lu SCOTT'S EMULSION llio pure oil i.i no prepared that tho lilob-l prolilu from <������vci*v ilro|������, while it fortiflcM throat ami lungu. If vnu nro r.u-.j__l In . ol������l -inniU *"* or !������������������! | if . ou -In . ���������. ������rwl r-_lr.li mill -_iily i ._._o SCO TV H IJMUl-JHON (or ttitn anoutli -.nil v.-lcli ila unod . ff������..!_. t* <o _trj-u2F. stm-Tmm*-. fl XxBXmfiuffltEMf^ I I ���������__________ l____ THH CRESTON REVIEW sliSJ_i_ilSltJ" ��������� ��������� _-_> ________ ^_H-___-_-**-"_���������. **_^ *__-><- OF Cod Liver Oil Local and Personal A reliable and efficient remedy for the relief of Bronchitis, Chronic Coughs and Colds, Asthma and Catarrh. Its a good builder for feeble and backward children. Made in Canada. Christmas is only five weeks distant. Birth���������In Creston, on Nov. 16th, to [r. and Mrs. Geo. M. Young, a son. C. O. Rodgers was as far east Cranbrook this week on a visit. as business n.___���������__-___ f-r_i_v Q. D__<_!' Pst US GdiUI! UI Ug Qb DUOS. UUa Phone 67 - CRESTON I ��������� UUIHIV Limited CRESTON B.C Head O trices CALGARY; VER; ED MON TQ -. \ M'.'"���������' **-T DeultrT* in EAT Wholesale and Retail r _sn Game, Poultry, and Ov sters in Season We h. ave tht goods, and our Pr "ces are reasonable Mrs. A. North and Mrs. \V. V). Tuohey of Sirdar were visitors here on Tuesday. Mr.. J. A. P. Crompton was a weekend visiter with Cranbrook friends, returning on Monday. On the 15th the C.P.R. section crews out of Creston were cut down ' to one man and the foreman for the winter \ months. iVrcjy -_i_w&i'us of Trout Luke spent j a few days here last week a guest of i Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson, returning j on Monday. Mrs. Janit-s Moor-* and funnlv this 1 week moved in from the Grirnn ranch ��������� to the former Lauea^tei* residence on ! Victoria Avenue. i I The flrst sleighs made their anpear- ] aiu-e on Tuesday morning and It be- j gins to look as if the slipping was here j to stay for the season. Key. Mr. Mahood of Queen's Bay, who took the service in Christ Church on Sunday morning, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore. Duck shooting should be at its best ���������about now. Parties returning from the prairies report that all the duck flights have now gone south. Thos. Mawson, who has been helping off with the crop in the Estevan, Sask., section for the past three months, returned to Creston on Thursday last. Postmaster Gibbs is having a few |: days off this week, putting things in simps for winter on the Brittania ; ranch. In his absence F. W. Ash is ���������handlingthe work. i The school children had a whole ! holiday on Monday while some i eli'ing^s were b������. ino* made i*_ the heat- I j ing plant, the work being done by ; Messrs. Embree. Hendron and McFeak. Boar for Service Kegistered Large English Berkshire Boar. Creston Boy, for service. Fee #3. STOCKS & JACKSON, Mountain View Ranch. Synopsis of Coal Mining Regulations Coal mining rights of the Dominion, in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the North- West Territory aud in a pin-lion of the Province of British Columbia, may he tensed for a ��������� Uirin of l weiity-one years .it an annual rental of $1 an acre." Not more than 2,500 acres will be leased to one applicant. Application foi a lease must he made l>v the applicant in person to the Agent or Sulk-Agent, of tin* district in which iIn* rights applied for are situated. in surveyed territory the land must be described by sections, or legal subdivisions oj sections, and in uiiHnrvey- -*d territory the tract applied for shall ue .-.Inked out by I he applicant himself. l'.ncli application must be accomp- .inied by a fee of Jjia which will he refunded if the rights applied i'or are not available, hut not otherwise. A royalty - >.;. 1. b<- j>:iw\ on the liiereh;i lit able output of the mine at t be rate of live cents per ton. Tbe person ..pcruting the mint* shall '.;'.'.'tiir.l- the Ag"nt with sworn returns i..���������'������������������;,;.. .*.;��������� .hi- .*���������!! (j-ii-.n.-ty cf men-hunt able coal mined and pay the ,..%.:!��������� y ��������� !.������������������������< on. It tin* coal mining rights ale not being operated, hii.'.i i ��������� ���������! urns Hbould be furnished at least .���������nre n yar. The |ea*.e wi!) include I he coal mining i ixbtw only, but the |e������t.ee may be permit led to purchase whatever available -url'aee rights mav lie neeeshary loithe -.corking of t lie mine nt I he ral e of $1(1 .4 11 ,1 . I * . i The Methodist anniversary concert I was repeated at Port Hill on Saturday i night in the Oddfellows Hall, to a j quite large and appreciative audience. ! The farce "That Rascal Pat," made a 1 big hit. The Westbound express was almost two hours late on Saturday, due to a heavy snowstorm at Alberta points along the Crow line. It was 8 below zero at Cranbrook that morning and snow over a foot in depth. I.ed Cross���������The depot will he open on Tuesday to receive and give out work, with an ample supply of wool and cut-out garments ready for making up. Workers are reminded that sox should be washed before sent in. This week's export trade consists of a car of potatoes which went out on Thursday. Apph s are moving by local freight, in considerable quantities but the Union officials figure .there is less than three carloads left in the Valley no\v_ T-ocal hunters have been quite active since the heavy snow fall of Tuesday morning in quest of deer. This game seems quite plentiful hut hard to local.* on account of the heavy snow hanging to Ihe thickets making it difficult to see the animals readily. So far Many White and P. J. Klingensmith are the only lucky ones reported. f The 51th Battalion, which has been in rvunp at Vernon since the early part of June, left on Monday for tin- Old Country; according to at least one let! er received here on Wednesday. Among the Valley recruits with this contingent are Teddy Maione, A. Biddulph, Beg Watson, Stanley Roid, and S. A. MacDonaid, last term's principal of Croston School. This week's whist drive at the R.C. rectory, whicli wan in charge of Mrs, llnyden and MissC. McCarthy proved the best of the scries to date. The vvlnucni at whist were Misn Zalla ..nhnHon and Mr. M. Me.Ca.rthy. After rM.d" and vefveuhment w, n conplo of bourn of dancing was indulged in and the evening from slurl to llnish wus thoroughly enjoyed hy all in attendance. Miss Jessie Dow is visiting friends at Sirdar this week. Capt. Forrester paid Boswell an official visit on Friday last. Jas. Johnston was a visitor at Nelson the latter part of the week. Canauies For Sa .___--_-year Canary singers for sale.���������Apply 111 .view Oft. K*rc. Eggs are again classed among the luxuries. They arc bringing >r*o cents a dozen this week. The nest ten-cent tea under Bed Cross auspices will be a I the home of Mrs. Henderson onTuesday, Nov. ;-.{()lh. Mrs. Simon Trombley received a hurried call to attend her mother, who is serious, ly ill, and loft for Calgary on Saturday. Will Smith, another of the prairie harvesting contingent, returned on Saturday. He had been working at Nobleford, Alta. The Burnett brothers arrived on Friday from the States and are now located on their ranch at West Creston for the winter. The Methodist Bible Class is resuming its monthly social evenings, the first being arranged for Wednesday evening next, Nov. 2_th. Since going to Hedley the military fever has had its effect on A. B. Stanley, who has been chosen secretary of the Hedley boy scouts troop. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Compton and family are this week moving into the residence on the Swanson ranch, which has been unoccupied for some time. Creston's coldest snap so far this fall was on Saturday morning when the mercury got down to IB above zert. At Cranbrook the same a.m. it was 8 below zero. Res Choss���������The Creston Auxiliary has just received word from Toronto headquarters that the barrel of fruit and iam arrived safely and is now on its way to the London, England depot. R. M. Winslow, the provincial horticulturist, was forced to cancel a a proposed between trains visit to Creston on Saturday, being suddenly called to Victoria on important departmental business. Mrs. (Dr.) Hall and young son arrived on Monday to join the doctor who has definitely decided to locate in Creston for the winter. They are now comfortably settled in the Reid cottage on Victoria Avenue. ���������-���������,��������� ���������tl'V of ( h<* l*'oi full informal ion a|ipljral inn !....ll*f I '������������������ :;.-I'!" !������������������!.' I >ejM I I IIH'lll of thiol' to any agent dominion I.:111.1���������-. D. B. Scrhngeour, of Vancouver, inspector for the fire insurance underwriters, was heee on official business on Friday. As he was uuable to test the water system he held out no hope for a reduction in insurance rates. The. Valley's cow census will be trken during the month to see if there are enough animals of the dairy variety to supply a creamery, At least 300 are required, of which number the Canyon City country can provide about 100. A friend of ours with a liking for figures has discovered that if every male resident in the Creston Valley 1.8 year-, of age or over will give one cent a day Creston's assessment of $800 for the patriotic fund will be raised���������With a hundred or two to spare. Guy Lowenberg, who will superintend the installation of the government telephone line from Sirdar to Creston, is busy this week arranging to have a supply of poles on the ground. Construction work is due to commence early next week. Tho next meeting of the Literary and Debating Club will feature a debate on Mm topic: Resolved, "That the asked-for prohibition legislation is in the best interests of British Columbia." Principal Masterton and Rey. * F. L. Carpenter will argue the affirmative, while MessrB. Fmbroe and Hayes will champion the negative side. Rmd Chosh���������ThelO-cent tea given by Mrs. Ebbutt and Mrs. Hayes, at the formor'N home, on Tuesday afternoon, was well attended in spite of the disagreeable weather. During the afternoon Miss Rose Cherrington rei-itcd the poem "Socks, Soi:ki-������, ������So������;!;<;,'' whicli was much appreciated. The proceeds amounted lo Jji7.10. Many prem-ntH for the hoys in the trenches were alno received. i > ��������� i., < ��������� < i. i..������.. V. It. ( in on ho ri/id puhlji-iif ion of I his adveri i. emeiil will not be **.ii<! for. The Ladies (iuild announce tie annual bazaar in conneclion with In view of the majorifes piled up Christ Church for Thursday, Dec. 2nd. elsewhere in B.C. in favor of Church While the quantity of sewn work Union lho vote of Croslon Presby- olTered for Hale will no! lie as large as ferinnn ih vol. as encouraging as many formerly, a nice line of toys has been anticipated. The members voting Interior. ()t .lawn. I M.cured u hj<h should prove at .true! i\ e j appi oved of union 20 to 14 and the or Hub-A gent of | , (% < *|u,;M,milN Hhopperu. At night i adherent h ballot imI i\ to I in favor. ... ��������� J I here will be an evening of game*-., | Although re! m ns for all Canada are 1 I music, dancing, and refreshmenth, ot 1 tar trom compieie.il> is learcu mm** coiii'mc. This year'n Imv.anr will be in mojority in invor win nor oe niwuiou- Ihe Pnriwh Mall. > oils enough to warrant thi" merger. THE HOME OF THE TRANSIENT COMMODIOUS SAMPLE ROOMS I THE BEST AND MOST t������OF>ULAR HOTEL. */A. I THE KOOTENAYS Run ou strictly up-to-date lines. Unexcelled service in ail departments. Kitchen staff (including cook) ail white ladies. Every comfort and attention given to guests The bar is s up plied with only the best brand of goods. fjfim ri* ��������� ___> manager g f rtrM 3 BUY YOUR ! aaffior onrl ssl-li ____>" in the Latest Styles and Best Qualities at The Creston Mercantile Go. LIMITED Currants Raisins Peels Buy early; tlu. supply the world over is limited. Our TEAS are BEST Read This Letter l______-____fi___ Nov. 11,1915. Dear Mr. Jno.kf.on The Groceries arrived in good shapo. I would like to know tho namo of tho tea you Hunt in my Ih'Bt-. order. My mother naya sho never drank hotter ton, and it iikeR suoli ti little of it to mako at good pot of tea. YonrH truly li I ������ ������PB **-ft*. I������MU>_l (.(-....ml IVf.Mvl.ant IM..--.I-U. (M-fliNTMM lOBioaydewessif For tho Christmas trado only wo will in a Vow daynopon up a limited Hfcoek of-tho moat popular Hollinji linoB o. imported English-made Jewelry. Wo urge early buying an all udvieoH are to tho oflfoot that theni. goodn will he 20 to 25 per eent. doarflr next year. Ja.r.k$*m'ft Teas 45c* and 55c* Pound win Mu-ir ponularily on aeeounl of Mielr Hunnrlor llavor. Our Tent, are inie<|iialle������l in (lie Valley. I ,���������_M.__���������_ ������i������M_i_iiii__wnriir|1'n * *wmmmmmmmmWmmmmmWmmmWmmmm
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
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