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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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��������� - 'J*T% Virt.-vVTTT. GRE8T0N,-Br"C^. FRID A Yg, OCTOBER -a rtcx-t X*Va������,������ No. 37 800 See Oestosi's 1021 With the finest kind of weather, the biggeat-ever list of entries, the largest attendance and a Hneof outdoor attractions tliat Baye never been excelled, Creston's 1S21 fall fair,' which closed on Wednesday last, will easily go down tinty'history as the-most all round successful exhibition yet held. '"' Not only were the exhibits there as to quantity, hut in the matter of fruit, at -m-j^tmvte,, the quality of the display in. pir the- sections almost was equally ^outstandings and so"uniform**were most^ofcjbhe tiox exhibits that it must surely have been 'by the flip of ^ the opipl that some off the decisions were made go uniformly excellent*. -, wore the box fruits. * ,*,-"' * Tbe-W. V.. Jackson, ranch will- house the Speer' Cup for the best five box lot this year, while Mrs. X W. Hamilton' secures the Canyon City-Lumber'Co., Ltd., Cup for the best three box lot and also lands the prize for the best .packed box ��������� T. tE. Goodwin wa& another exhibitor who went home happy, his honors consisting of the - Review \>U|> t\JX VMS -UDOU Urxtm vnjuv ������ffpi63 in the show, the" best colored Ixw, and also awarded the hest display of fruit in the show. While less fortunate in the matter of gathering silverware L. Littlejohn was quite the-outstanding exhibitor at the fair, having a heavy entry list in both the fruit and vegetables classes, And being tfie bigftestpri'ae wm^ ���������imffflBik)- ^^s^0^4-~i^id^^^--,-r. pomte-m'f^t^^n^lii^Zj^ /$sst boxes taking both^ first and second. Tbe .only outside grower to snake a showing was A. Mackie* of Boswell who tork home first on a plate of Wagners, and seconds on Jonathan and Cos'Orange. ���������" . The show in the livestock section was lighter than formerly. Geo. Hoodjbaptured the Johnson Cup for the best heavy draft team in harness, y 'For the'second time J. H. Webster landed, the -Stockbreeders Cup for the best beef -type animal, while W. H. Crawford annexed the Bank of Commerce Cuprfor the best-dairy cow. The poultry-section, which was much heavier than a year-ago, witk iiessed pretty much of a sweep, in each breed by some one exhibitor who specialized in that particular variety. v In Minorcas, A'Wallach of Nelson had, things pretty muclt his own.way, and it* was the same in Leghorns any variety, A. Nickel getting all the red tickets. - - in White L-esghorna F- J- BCarbinw*rs of Cranbrook captured most everything, including President Jackson's Cup for the' best male bird*in the 'show. Iii Orpington's Mra Kleist was - foremost and in Rhode Island Reds Mrs. W. ^V. Jackson had the lion's share of A body*s atteiition^however, was Mrs. -v.* fc>. Kodgere"'Barred Rocks, with" which she scored both prizes in both cockeral and .pullet. [Handsomer, fowl" to look at it would be impossible to produce Another pleased exhibitor was W. 3. Mc Alpine, who lauded the CoL Lister Cup for utility pen, with a splend id show" of Plymouth Rocks. Roy, the young son of .President Jack p-en jof ^high class ban- MStGhmme**' the honors. .Mrs. Bulbert of M^osejaw, 'Sask., who ha&been 'here* forborne time on a yisit to, her parenta^Y������jjjP. and Mrs. Fransen; left for her home, Thursday. '���������Pi'. Mrs. Schonnert, who has been ser- ioitsly ill for' Some time, was removed to Cranbrook hospitaJ\ebn Tuesday. ������ '- -, 0- - .-e^ Mrs. SJ Abrtr was a������visitor in Cranbrook last week, the finest of Mi-s. H. Spence. , - y Mr. and Mrs. E. Drjffil left-for Creston on Monday.-- yc Mra. G. -A. Hunt^and daughter. Clara, and Miss Sciirmidt, returned from Creston oq Thursday last, where they attended the faiv������- ml ' *���������* - - 4. X xaessrs. Spence anji McKowan motored here from CrapT^reok on Friday. - J: Dorman, wn-w quite seriously injured while" at hitf ?w������>ik last week, wai taken io Crestor^'wheiehe' received' medical treatment, and is able t-o be-around again, py- - - r Mrs. Willson arrived from Creston on Monday < to be' with 'Mrs. B. .John- son. whu is 'seriously | ill at her home here. ���������. * pp atoes. .They have nothing on Wynndel, for since the' frost the O. J. Wigen ranch has shipped several crates, and still has some eight or ten to ship. Mike Piroy, who has been on the staff of Wynndel Box iTactoiy all summer, left on Monday for his home ih Fernie. The Monrad Wigen is���������the i&st of the local mills to be opeiating. but, he expects to shut down also in a few days. Carl Carlson left last weejj for Arrow Park, where he figures to wo?k a~% winter. "Joe Wigen has a crew of men work- Prize Winners at Creston Fall Fair Below will be found a list of the prizewinners at Creston's 1921 fall fair as" compiled ~hy -Secretary Walmsley and on * Which' the prise, money���������the cheques for which may be had on calling at the secretary'suffice���������will, be paid., FRUIT���������Boxes \ Five boxes of apples (Speers Cup). W V Jac&son. W J Truscott, T. E gdgoiwio. the^honore for" the,* best ��������� display of fnwtjals^well^ Ashley Cooper '&, %x\^\.V-tf~- *������^v*sae -*4k.mm.4a---mm--^te~\ -*&������������ tVh* uttvmmt- inence as producers of (gravensteins and swept the boards m plums and prunes. F.^J. Klingeiismith* who made his first appearance this year, was most successful. His Winter Bananas won both in plates and boxes, and he romped off, with the Brown special for two boxes of Mo- Intosh, while his plate of-pears waje certainly the class of that seotioh of the exhibition. * S.; Moon also-put Wynndel on the map, as the spot .&..0irx aLAmmwx-i^-. ti&rtijXjvit!v !*���������#������ ������������������.���������H.^ vC Jnvuuveg <ji������ luico u</euc������< hid tin ��������������� shcv.* of b������TuS -that held mvery- j ���������-. w Messrs. Ing. building a Hne neW barn on his I Tlsree boxes <������f apples (Canyon City * =- - Lumber Co., Ltd.. Cap), Mrs J W Hamilton, W V Jackson, T E Good- Saturday, Oct. 15 FRANK MAYO in u .. Six Reel6 of Western Action. Century Liona Comedy Saturday, Oct. 22 r DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS When i. Clouds Roll By Regular Price** In^roots and vegetable theehow waa ^quite"Y"up-tS> expectations - in vieV^bf%hfe -rathl^ x-"dry - summer. Chief, interest centred "in the display of ���������* vegetables . which - carries with it iiiiey Board of"Trade Cup, and whieh was won by1 E. Simmons,, with L. Littlejohn second. The iatetirr's .display was much admired for its' showing ot walnuts, sweet potatoes and peanuts. The same adverse, weather conditions also iiuiited the show of plants and flowers. L- Fred Waylett had a notable Oolleotion of- house plants, aud Mrs.. StockV dahlias and Mra R.,J3. ,* Smith's gladiolias were also ihuch admired.. The juvenile section was quite well filled,^ competition being quite keen in the writing-and drawing1 sections, po9aibly the surprise of the class being the win of Annie Smith in iced light cake, while in the biggeat~com petition Louise Bev -an scored'first in lemon pie.' - In needlework Mrs. W. S. Slat" er of Rossland was the-most consistent winner, with five prizes on seven entries. Mrs. Leslie Mclnnes had a collection of crochet vthat well deserved first place, while Mian Lillian Cherrington's collection of tatting was equally as "prominent. Mrs, Geo. Cartwright witlf throe firsts and one second deserves a special mention.in th'at her articles were invariably those requiring muoh work. Iti cooking the ladies this year mostly centred their attention on bread and pies and in all these the entry was large. Jn bread Mrp. Stocks had two wins, on the brown sort and the iWity flour special. Mra Kleist was the dandy of them all in baking from Five*Rosea flour, and Miss Lilly Marshall wan the class of those who tried out Our Best: Mrs. ArtdroSow, a looal Donkhobor lady, had the Robin Hood all to herself, and her two 20 pound loaves certainly were eh- tired to recognition. Mrs. Comfort was adjudged tho hest pumpkin pie maker, Mr*.. BS, W. Payne the best at turning out lemon pies, and Mra Geo. CartoCri^ht superior at the old fashioned apple sort. Mrs. Morrow's fruit cake scored , first, and Mrp. Geo. Johnson was first iu devil food bake, both ladies meeting and heating considerable opposition, Mra Moon and Mrs. Carl Wigen demonstrated that, culinary artists [Continued on Page 4 Cameron asid Geroux, who : "Aiwtta for aeyeraj months, arriyed norae last week. 's J. Hansen wa*s���������a business visitor at Creston Wednesday*-' '������ "* ��������� * ���������? ^ *��������� "* i " Dr. Henderson of-Urescon paid Kitchener an official visuYon Monday. ^ mt ** i - - ��������� . . ,-* " j i Mr. and Mrs". Persian, who ^baye been cooking for "Kitchener Timber Co., for several months, left last week for Creston- \l, . ��������� *. ~ ** -' Following is the r#jpwt pf Kitcheiier scho<Jl-for- SepteH������W^,;-&iiopor roll���������*, xraiw-T<������������{xmx^i^^'M������l^ttcwrc iBlietf Andeen, Beatrice-Molander; "Margaret Oai-diflF, Kosalie Ow envYkichard Mof. ander _". Alice "Cameron ? and Vivian Iriinglois. Perfect attendance���������Edith Geroux,-- FritarY Molander. Dorothy Brown, Alice Molander. Ellen Andeen: Clara Hunt. Mildred Andeen," Beatrice* Molander. Margaret Cardiff. Murray Brown. Chester Brown, Kosalie Owens Richard Molander, Vera McGonegal, Alice Cameron. ranch* here. - The barn will be modern in every respect, on >a cement 'foundation and the construction of the barn proper being in the hands of expert carpenters assures its qualitv. ' ' '��������� x. ' ,0. "r - Chas. Huscroft hayirg crew passed through here ait the end of last weeek, on their way home to Lister. ^They were the Ia*t haymakers on thcslough here, and report haying had a remarkably fine cut of hay. The fall fair at Caeston last Wednes day attracted quite a large crowd from here and all are unanimous in claim������ ing that it was by far the best fair ev������ Several i,t the lo- l\*fx\X' L Littlejohn. Mis J W T E Goodwin, W S Bed. L. Littlejohn. T E Spy tvivoc *a?*������*w ������a! fHvi���������er������ ?nd ,^ Wl,������ -^j l8fc and 2nd. among the prize winners- -Ms:* and win. Wagner, Hamilton* Northern McAlpine.' 'Mcintosh Goodwin! Rhode Island Greening, T E Goodwin L Littlejohn. * Wcalthv. W V Jackson. E Craigie. King; E VanAckeran. Canyon City; Coi. Fitzgerald. Jonathan, * T Treyelyan, L Littlejohn. -- - "- Snow, L Littlejohn 1st and 2nd. Ontario,,, Mrs J W Hamilton. W V Jackson. . * Delicious, T E Goodwin, A Huygens OjiayorsX/iiy. I - Grimes Golden. S Moon. Wvnndel. as. - l- ��������� 'mKxte,-' - ^JC-.:ir Bmra-On October Oth. to Mr. and Mrs. M. Hagen,.a son, weighing eleven and a balf pounds. ���������������>' Messrs. E and R. Uri and their families left on Friday for Arrow Park, where they expect to spend the winter. ' _ The deepest sympathy of many friends is extended Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burr in'the.death of their day-old son; the little fellow.arriving on Saturday only to be taken from them the following evening. More new settlers may be*looked for in the spring, among the recent hind ���������ales being two 5 acre lots disposed of by H.'A. Bathie. sr. ���������< * The Co.Operatiye Fruit Groweis shipped "another oar of Mcintosh apples early last week. J. J. Grudy is putting a new roof as well aa u brick chimney on his store here���������ocenpied by the- Mercantile Company, ' Ed Southwell, an old timer in these parts, arriyed on "Tuesday and is spending a couple of days looking up old acquaintances. He returns to Spokane on Thursday. s.^A. Backmnn of the Homeseekera Agency left for Calgary" on Sunday' and as far as can be learned tbe mill is shut down permanently until next spring, A. C. Pope, of the Co-operative btore returned on Sunday from a bue* iness vinit to-several polqts in the Past?, Mrs. J. P. Brooke, yvho ���������' has, been visiting her inothei*; Mitf. U, Butter* field, lefe last week for Medicine H,*t, Alta., to join her husband, who has a permanent position in thint city, and thoyexpect to make their borne Indefinitely. Wo saw In the Uevlew last week that someone wa������ still ihlppittg torn* Mrs. S. Moon' Mr. and Mi-s. Carl Wigen and Mrs. -Nathorst were'the principal winners. Mo3t of the- visitors took in the picture show and dance in "the evening, and by way of appreci- atinfi say that Manager Rodgers deserves very great credit for- tfie most enjoyable evening-eyer ������pent in town. Y ^ t~tZ~t~.t-.xm- t&Tm. 2.- ������������ -T. fW\���������. .1.0,0, <uiu3wu jT^pptl*, MT Xti. AI*UW*COtt. 'Spitzenbe-q;, T E Goodwin.-~ ' .Winter Banana, F J Klingensmith, S Moon, Wynndel.. . Northwest Greening, I~ Littlejohn, 3Mrs J W Hamilton. Gravenstein, Ashley Cooper^ Wynndel; 15 Littlejohn. - Best box of apples in the show (Ores- ton Review Cup). T JS Goodwin.*" Bestcolored box- of apples (Spitzen- berg), "A" ui uoodwin. - y * Best, packed box, Mrs 3.JW Hamilton. ���������.v*" AS ".-The 'Lwttfs*, Auxiliary^t������ the^>W: "VpA/ had their ** ftu-tnightry dance at' *Ke school "on-*- Saturday night. ' B. Barnhard was |p qjnarge of tiie~ floor* a.nd excellent music was vuppiieu by the Yewbury brothers and H. Brown orchestra. : ^ ,, - Harry Brown is the first of the local hunters to a bag a second deer<* ibis season. He landed home with No. 2 on Monday. ' Jas. Jory's gang of carpenters have the new store of the Lister Trading & Supply Co., Ltd., on the southwest end of the townsite block pretty well under way. with a number of tons of >(IW iY* S*Lm~ r%XJ tr ���������0 0- * -0tfi- ^W������r- ������0J*S������������& J__AvXv.tjtSsHt. HxxAL _ ****.*������,*& EricksSfii-i J' -.--ft "^ * r?-w--- .- ,v- - ���������*��������� I *>���������*%*������ ������9^������ ���������������. ft -. *?**%- y 'building. The store is 18 x 40 feet(v H������d is being built\by the L.S.B. Robert Milner and William Mitch ell are haying barns built on their farms this month. Jos. W. Bell was a Cranbrook visit-' or a couple of*days the fore part of the week on G.W.V.A. zone business. Burning is still the order of lhe day, some of the settlers having slashed and burned as many as ten acres* already this fall. The camp had a visit this week from J. J. Smith the Mason e8c Risch piano man of Nelson, and Geo* Powell of Cranbrook, who was on tLselling ti ip for Singer sewing machines. -������������������ At the United Farmers meeting on Saturday night J. W. Head and VV, Lung-Hon were tendered a hearty yote of congratulatii>n for.being the first from Lister to get into the prizewinn- ing class at the Crouton fair. Mr. Head was a winner in honey und Mr, Lungstot) Iu poultry. Lister looal of thc United Farmers had their monthly meeting in the schoolhouse on Friday UNght, with President Powers ih the chair, and T, Atkins acting secretary In the absence of N. Stones. It was Agreed that In ���������lew of the many different political opinions amongst tho uiembem of tbe local that no discussions referring to tho election will be permlftftHit U.F. meetings. r The local will take no \,oU iticul action and the officers and mem* bers were notified that they will not be permitted to do electioneering or speechuiaklng as dtiectly or Indirectly representing nv wpeakiwg on behalf of the membership of .the Lister loctiIf The meeting closed at IT, after an in* formal discussion of the apple producing Industry. } >FRUIT���������Piotes '*-". WeaJthy,vP B Truscott. T E Goodwin.'' ,_ . " ' . Mcintosh Ked. L Littlejohn, 1st and 2nd. .���������'-���������- "-. Grayehsiein, F. J. Klingensmith, Erickson; A Spencer. Canyon City. Jonathan. Ashley Cooper, Wynndel, A Mackie, Boswell. Wagner, A Mackie, Boswell; T Treyelyan. Northern Spy. ' E A Penson, John Ryckman. Spitzenberg, L Littlejohn. Cox Orange, L Littlejohn, A Mackie, Boswell. Snow, L Littlejohn, 1st and 2nd. Ribston Pippin, P R Truscott, Mrs. Geo. Johnsons Golden Ilusset, E A Fent>on, James Compton. Delicious, Mrs J Wood. Canyon City; Borne Beauty. B W Holliday Smith Boswell; Jas, Comptoii. King, E VanAckeran, Canyon City; Mrs. J w Hamilton. Ontario. Mrs. J w Hamilton, A Spencer, Canyon City. Rhode Island Greening, T E Goodwin, L Littlejohn. Northwest Greening, Mrs. J W Hamilton, A Spencer. Canvon City. Grimes Golden, T R Mawson, Canyon City: A Huygens, Canyon City. Winter Banana, F J Klingensmith. Erickson: E A Penson. Tolman Sweet, Geo Cartwright; . Eaickson; w V Jackson. Quinces, Mrs R S Beyan, Mrs. Nnth- oi-st, Wynndel. Any other yariety apples. Col. Fitz- geiald, T Trevelyan. Best colored plate of apples. L Littlejohn (Spitzenberg). E VanAckeran, Canyon City. Hyslob Crabs, Mrs F H Jacksor, W & MoAlpfne. Pears, box (Mawson Brothers Cup), RotMU* Stark, E M Craigie. Pears, plate, any variety. F J Klingensmith. Erickson; C G Bennett. Crate Pond Seedling Plums, Ashley Cooper, Wynndel. 1st nnd 2nd. Orate Italian Plums, AbhleyCooper, Wyundel, 1st and 2nd. Plate of Green Gage Plums, S Moon. Wynndol. 1st and end. Plate Yellow Egg Plums, Ashley Cooper, Wynndel. 1st and 2nd. Piute Pond Seedling, Plums. Ashley Cooper, Wynndel, 1st and 2nd. Plate Lombard Plums. P R Truw- cott, S Moon, Wynndel. Plate Italian Prunes, Ashley Cooper, Wynndel. 1st and 2nd. Grapes, plate, P G Ebbutt. G Cartwright, ErickMin. Be*t dlsphiy of fruit ait fair, T E Goodwin. 8we������-p*takc8, most pointo .in fruit claw, L Lltlejohn. Erickson. Horses Brood mure with foal at foot, D B Peterson,' Lister. General purpose ranch horse fn harness, Victor Carr. Heavy draft t������jam in harness, George [Continued on Page ft ?r, .-'< > ' WMWSWZ : ���������CRKRT<*VN.:y*-'Bi:p-OL. DEEP HOLLOW COUGHS ARE MIGHTY DANGEROUS seemed, than during the day, came and in this country you don't get much pulsing down on the calm night air.; of one -without tho other." r The long twilight dragged on; the j "Now, Dad," she protested. "You're light faded but of the east and south, taking me up wrong. I don't think and at last shone like the spread" of a J work is a- disgrace, and I'm willing to crimson fan only in the north-west. 'It j work as hard as anyone, but I do was quite dark when the .two men, tir-1 think it's a shame that you should ho ed and dusty, came in at the close of, thinking -only of .work, work, work, their long ��������� day's labour! ." j when you .don't need lo. I'd like to The table was set for two. * "We! see you think about living instead of have had our supper,". Mary, explained.; working.-'' Aud we're "not living���������not "We thought we wouldn't wait any' really living, you know���������we're just longer." "That's all right," said Harris, try- .tsut he found it That same cough* is everywhere you go, deep and hollow, why���������because consumptive. First it was a cold, next came Catarrh, vitallity decreased;, then the trouble was very serious. Never neglect a cold, not even a little one. Never trifle with sore longer." existing. ��������� Just making little twenty throat or Catarrh.* Get out your 'Ca- ������.That'S all right," said Harris, try- four hour cycles that don't >~\et us xarraoasone xnuaier, urease ---; ingto be genial. But he found it anywhere,-except older. Don't you 'into your lungs the sealing soothing Uar<Jer than hQ ha<r ed He { see vrh&t-l mean? We're living all vapor of Catarrhozone. Let Catarrko- wa������fvery tIred> anQ SOmewhat embar--ln the flesh, like an animal. When zone ciear out the nostrils. ZxovlJI. ras^ed following the unpleasantness ���������m,*fMj tT,(a 1,m"aoc --���������1 "*������������������ .wonder at the change when you ,use ftt noon H h d no tllijugllt of apolo. 4JG-J 9 U W"W / I Lite������ this healing remedy.. It's really splendid for coughs, colds, bronchial irritation and Catarrhal trouble. Sold everywhere.' Two months treatment $1.00, small size 50e. 1 .' The Homesteaders -by.- ROBERT-J-'C-'STEAD- ; Published By Special Arrangc- * ment With the Author. ��������� 5 1 ���������(Continued) Harris finished his meal with little relish. His daughter was very, very much to him, and an open rupture with her was among the last things to he imagined Still, she must learn that the liberty of speech he allowed her did not imply equal liberty of action. ... His wife, too, had behaved most incredibly. After all, perhaps he had been hasty with JimT No doubt he would meet tho boy In Plainville or somewhere in the district before lorfg, and he would ttien have a frank talk with him. And he would say nothing more of the incident to his wife. He was beginv ning to feel almost amiable again ���������vtrStrfr* ������a/>AllonHnn /v? *R������������i*il������a1*������ one! tins IIUCU X Xr*rtr.0.��������� \Jt..\r ��������� xrm mrxrt���������xtm���������, m-...���������,. m ��������� xr regard which-she was evidently cultivating toward Travers, engulfed'.his returning spirits like a cold douche. It must not come to that, whatever happened. "You better get over to Grant's, Allan, if you're goin'," he said as. he left the table. "I've some she&rs to change that'll keep me busy.until you get back." I An hour later Allan returned,: accompanied by George Grant, and operations In the field were resumed! Father and son were both anxious to make up for lost time, and they worked that night long after* their usual hour for quitting. Just as the sun was setting George Grant left a last tank of water at the end of the field and started for home. As he passed the buildings he saw Beulah in the garden, and leaned over the fence for a short chat with her. The girl was thankful the gathering dusk hid the colour of her cheeks. -George continued on his way, but still the steady panting of tho engine, louder now, it gizing, either to wife or daughter; on the contrary, he Intended to make it quite clear to them that they had been at fault in the matte^ but he -would take his time about_jreopening the subject. By waiting a day or two before reproving them he would * show that he was acting In a judicial spirit,' and without any influence of temper. Still .... it was provoking that there should be nothing to talk about. When supper, was_finished Allan went to the stables to "give final attention to the horses���������a duty that had always fallen to-Jim���������and Harris, after a few minutes* quiet rest in his chair, began to remove his boots. "The cows are not milked, John," said his wife. She tried to speak in a matter-of-fact way, but the tremdT in her voice betrayed tho import of the simple .statement. Harris paused with a boot half unlaced. While his recollection of Beu- lah's, defiance was clear .enough, it had not occurred to him that the girl actually would stand by her guns. He had told her that she would pailk the cows tonight as.usual, and he had assumed, as a matter of course, that she you- feed yae horses and put them under shelter you can't do anything ���������taore for them. But when you feed and shelter your, daughter you have only half provided for her, and It's the other half, the starving half, that refuses to starve any longer." * ^Tm not^kjekin' on religion, if tltat'*^ what. you mean, Beulah," he* said. "You get goin' tb church as often as you like, and " 'iOh, it's not religion,**' she protested. "At least, it's not just going to church, and things like that, although I guess it is a moro real religion, if we just understood. What are we here for, anyway? Come now, you're a man of sense and experience, and you must have settled that question in your own mind long ago. What's the answer ?"- "Well, I'm here just now to tell you those cows are to bo milked before���������" "Yes, dodge it! "You've dodged that question so long you daren't face it. But there must be an answer somewhere, or there wouldn't be the question." There's Riles, now; he doesn't know there is such a question. He takes It for granted we're hero tor grab money. **" And then, there's Grants. They know there is such a question, and I'm sure that to some From Helpless Invalid to Complete Restoration of Health, Strength, and Happiness Is Wonderful - Change Mrs. Root Experienced in Three $Veeks *���������*���������-- Statement One of Most Remarkable On Record. would do so. ,;v Ho was not accustom-} evtent they've answered it. You Fm So Tired Fatigue is the result of poisons in the blood. So when the kidneys fail to purify the blood one of thc first indications is unusual and per-mtent tired feelings and pams in the back. Neglected kidney troubles lead to years of suffering from rheumatism or develop "into such fatal ailments as Bright's disease, Tbe kidney action is promptly corrected by use. of Dr, Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills ��������� the best known regulator of kidneys, liver and boweh. Mrs. John Ireland, R.R. No. 2, King, Ont., writes; "I vmn ������ ������r������������t tufferer from tevere headache* and hilioui ������p*lli. I it'ind nt number of remedies without obtaining any b-nu/n until 1 wi* ������<Jv ;-*.*������ <J it* m������ Dr. Cha������������*������ Kidney-Liver Pilli. Theses completely relieved m* and ma������l<9 we led like a new. perton. I, am very grateful to Dr. Cha������e*������ w.-Jidn*** for whit they have donr. for mc, *r. you m������y mn my letter for tfia betw-fit of oth������r������."* Dr. Chase** Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25c a hm, all dealers or Edmanson, Bate* & Co., Ltd., Toronto, iiiiteiaaewMlweweiiwieiiMM^^ ed to heing disobeyed "Where's Beulah,?" he, demanded. "I guess she's in her room." Harris laced up his boot. Then he started upstairs.���������'.' * "Don't he too hard on- her, John," urged his wife, with a little catch in her voice. "I won't be too hard on anybody/' he replied curtly. "It's a strange thing you wouldn't see that "she did as she was told. I suppose I have to plug away in the field until darV and then come In and do another half- day's work because my women folk are too lazy or stubborn to do it themselves." If this outburst was intended to crush Mary Harris It had a very different effeccr She seemed- to straighten up under the attack; the colour cafheback to her cheeks,..and her "eyes were bright and defiant. ~'John Harris," she said. "You know better than to say that your women folk -are'either..lazy-or-stubborn, but there's a point where imposition, -even the imposition of a husba-nd. has to^stop, and you've reached that point. You didn't have to stay in the field until dark. There's another day Coming? orerl Oio relrtTKvTiimor'll Ircpn ' T+" 0-0-3, -m���������xx m���������xr ^r - ��������� 0-g^-xm-.^, ... -mxrt~ fr, .ti isn't like the harvest. It was just your own contrariness that kept you there. You fired tho best man you ever had to-day, In a. fit of temper,,and now you're trying to take it out on us." Harris looked at her for a moment; then, without speaking, he continued up the" stairs; The difficulties of his position were increasing; it was something new to.be assailed from the bosom of his own family. Ho felt that he was being very unfairly used, but ho had no Intention of shrinking from his duty as a husband aud father, even if its discharge should bring pain to. all of them. He found Beulah iu her room, ostensibly reading. "Why are thc cows not milked?" he demanded. "I thought I made it clear to you at noon that they wouldn't be milked by me," she answered, "and there didn't seem to bo anybody else hankering for the job." "Beulah," ho said, trying to speak calmly, "don't you think this nonsense has gone far enough?" "Too far," she agreed. "But you started It���������let's seo you stop it." "Beulah," ho said, with rising anger, "I won't allow you to talk to mo like that. Remember I'm . your father, and you've a right to do as you're told. Haven't I given you everything���������given you a home, and all that, and are you goin' to defy mo In* my own house?" "I don't want to defy you," she an know, I like them, but I never go into their house that I don't feel out of place. I feel like they havo something that I haven't���������something that makes them very rich and shows me how very poor I am. And it's embarrassing to feel poor among rich folks. Why, to-night George Grant stopped'-on'" his way home to B~y a word to me, and what do you suppose he said? Nothing about tne weather, or the neighbors, or the crops. Ho asked me What I thougnt of tlie Venezuelan treaty. Of - course I'd never heard of such a thing, hut I said T hoped it would be for the best, or something like that, but I was ashaifi* ed���������so ashamed he might have seen it in the dusk. You see, they're living���������and we're existing.;,' If Beulah hoped by such argumont to persuade' her father or even to influence him she .was doomed to disappointment. Harris listened .to. hwr patie&tly enough at first,, but the conviction dawned upon him that sho had been reading some silly-nonsense that had temporarily distorted her young mind. Such foolishness, If allowed to take root, might havo disastrous results. His daughter must learn to ~-._J..,~ *--.. ���������-I-..** V. ... . ���������.i_ rt���������r.- *~t3Sli,r*3- nci . nuiiu uu ixuj vvujxv, unit not be led away by whimsical notions that had ho place in a busy life. "You're talking a good deal of nonsense, Beulah," he said. "When you get older these cfuestions won't Worry you. In the meantime, your duty is to do as you're' told. Right now that means milk the cows. I'll givo you five minutes to get started." , Harris went to his room. A little later BeSulah, with a light cloak about her shoulders and a suitcaes in hor hand, slipped quietly down the front stairs and out into tho night. "Just a week before I started taking Tanlac I was down in bed so crippled up with rheumatism I could not move without help. My son. had taken Tanlac, and it had done him a world of good, so one day. he brought home a bottle and said, ."Mother I want you to take this." When I had finished that bottle, I felt like a different woman, and by the lime I had -finished my second bottle, I was out in the garden hoeing. "Tanlac has simply done wonders for me; it almost seems like a miracle." This is the remarkable statement made recently by Mrs. Jennie Root, residing at 1409 Power St., Portland, Oregon, and is only one of tens of thousands from well-known men and women who are daily testi^ fying to the powers of Tanlac. Continuing her wonderful statement, "Mrs. Root said, "For years I suffered terribly with rheumatism and would often be down in bed for days at a time. In the last five years there was not a, time that I didn't feei those rheumatic pains aii through ^my- body. . About two months ago I got very much worse and" my arms and legs' were so bad I was almost helpless and couldn't even hold' a pen to sign my name. tI was so weak I could not do any housework. I couldn't even sleep; and had no rest day or night. Even to walk a few steps would tire me out completely. When I tried to walk' .1 would stagger, and when I did walk a little way and sat down I could not get up without some one helping me. I had no appetite and hardly ate enough to keep me alive. I could not stoop over far enough to ^get my. shoes on. "1 never knew what a night's sleep was, and would lie awake for hours. At times I would get very cold and would have to get up And sit-hy the fire all huddled up, and my daughters wouid put hot water bottles all around me. I was treated by four doctors, and took al^.*kinds-of .medi: -fl -*������������������-*��������������� T*<*r cine, good. MRS. JENNIE ROOT 'Nothing ever did me any I am just like a different person now. All those terrible achea and pains.have left nie, and only the other1' day I was able to walk up four flights ofy stairs in an office building when the elevator was cut oi order. "My appetite is just "Splendid now, and just to-day for the "first timo in years, 1 felt so hungry that I had to go and eat a piece of pie between meals. In fact, I can't remember the time that I have^felt as well as I do now. I have not only regained my health and strength, but I have gained fourteen pounds in weight. To tell you the truth, I wouldn't exchange the benefit I have received from Tanlac for the best ranch in Oregon, and I will praise it as long as I live." Tanlac is sold by leading druggist* "everywhere. -- Adv. A Pessimist Defined. Asked for A definition of a pessimist. Dr. Furse, Bishop of St. Albans, promptly replied: "A man who wears a belt as well as braces." Half Women Workers Teachers. School teachers represent 50 per cent, of all-the -women "engaged in gainful occupations in the United Statei." CHAPTER XI. Crumbling Castles. At tho foot pf tho .garden Beulah paused irresolute, tho suitcase .swinging gently In hor hand. Sho had made no plans for the decisive stop events of the day had forced upon her, but tho step itself ajie felt to be Inevit** able. Sho .was not In love with Jlni Travers; she had turned the wholo question over In her mind that afternoon, weighing it with judicial impartiality, supposing all manner 6f situations to try out her. own emotions, and she had come to tho conclusion that Travora was merely an incident in hor life, a somewhat- Inspiring incident, perliaps, bnt an incident none" tlio loss. The real thing ���������tho vital matter which demanded somo exceptional protost���������-was tho narrow and over narrowing horizon of Bwored, "but if you're going to let' he>r father, a horizon bounded only by ^) 0iifm^* Sl*m4,0tS.WIim.l44Mm>W~imtl44ttSl44m W. N. V. J 8*0, your temper run away with you, you can put on the brakes yoursolf. And as for all ycu've-done-for mo���������maybe I'm ungrateful,.but it doesn't look half so big from my side of the fonce." "Well, what moro do you want?" ho demanded. "For ono thing, I wouldn't mind having a father." "What do you moan? Ain't I your father?" "No!" she cried. "No! No! There'H no father here. YouYo just tho boss���������tho foreman on tho farm. You board with mother and mo. Wo see you at 'menl-tlmea. We wouldn't tine yon then If you didn't liavo to make uce of nn In that way," If you have a spare hour you go to town, YouVo always so.butty, hvmy, with your Httle thing*, that you havo no time for bl������ thlntpt," "i didn't know It wa������ an offence to bft bn������y," ho anHworedt "It's work that makflfi money, and I notice you can flpend- yonr whuro. You're nevor ������o hauKhty about nio workln' when J you want ton-dollar bill for ttotnnthln'. [ Work timy hts u dlHgi-iuio is., light from your point of view, but.-money fun't, material gain. Against this narrow lug band of outlook her'vlgorous spirit, with its dumb, insistent stretchlnfes forth to tho infinUo, rebelled,' It was not a matter of filial duty; it was not a matter of love; to. hor it was a nmt- tor of oxistenco. '"Sho saw hor ideals dimly enough������at best, and sho would burst every cord of aft'ectjon and convention rather than allow thorn to bo submerged In tho jjroy, surrounding murk of materialism, (To bo continued) Fisherman's Friend , The Original and Only Genuine 1 *��������� ^^^^^^^^a\���������Jm~wammWm^^*^ tttat^F^ YARMOUTH, N. 8. !*������#-at ^^^ijf^vr*ixt^wy*,mm^i~t^ .tttm**^*^. ��������� *., l)r*it#*~0im ���������MMmmmtm mtm^iti^mt-mmtttimm'timitimti M^*^Wwr^w>W*������i������^ atmmm ���������arm'-r^rvw. jfeOLit/jni I yiTTAMINES Ev)Ab������ IN CANADA The importance of Vitamines in food is feeing recognized at the. present time to a( greater extent ttidni ever, before. It has been conclusively demonstrated .that yeast is rich in this all important element. Many people have received great benefit physically simply by taking one* two or three Royal Yeast Cakes a day. \ Send name and address for free copy "Royal Yea*.si Ce*.fces tor Better, Health."'^ S. W.**,GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED | TORONTO. CANADA - /A The Old Country World Happenings P-t-io-Ylw TrslA a l/IVI Christmas is a wonderful tirrfb to visit Jthe Old Country, renew old acquaintances and have Christinas din-, ner at home. It is the one season of the year when the old family table^ is stretched to. the limit and loaded with the best in the land for the yearly family reunion.- ��������� s - This is indeed a year for a reunion, and why should it not be complete: Every convenience in comfort and service is offered by the Canadian Pacific Railway. Through "tourist sleepers will be operated from Edmonton, Saskatoon, Calgary, Moose Jaw; Regina and Winnipeg, thus making it.possible to go direct to the port of sailing without change or delay. Tourist sleeping cars will leave Calgary, November Ilth, 13th, 21st, 22nd, December 6th and 9th. Prom Edmonton, November 10th, 12th, 20th, 21st, December 5th and Sth. Prom Saskatoon, November Ilth, 13th, 21st, 22nd, December 6th and, 9. Prom Moose Jaw' and Regina, Novembers*. Ilth, ,13th, 21st, 22nd, December 6th, 9th and Ilth. Prom Winnipeg, November 12th, 14th, 22nd, 23rd, December 7th, 10th and 12th. A postcard to any Canadian Pacific Agent wilF bring full particulars regarding rates, passports and reservations. R. 12 West Australia's Wonderful Caves More extensive than the labyrinths of. the Mammoth Caves of Kentucky and richer in .stalactites than the Bombay Caves of Elephanta are the Jenolan Caves of West Australia, pronounced the finest underground wonderland of the world. Why Must It Be Zam-Buk? ���������because in skin'troubles, Za-w-Buk has * .this great advantage over ordinary ointments, salves and lotions. - It is wholly medicinal and perfectly free from min eral drugs or animal fats. Zam-Buk is a highly concentrated herbal preparation, and owing to itp unique composition possesses Soothing, Healing, and Antiseptic qualkics of rare power, Zam-Buk also, combines the three virtues of Simplicity, Effectiveness', and Safety.- It is always ready for use, always reliable and absolutely purs. Doctors, Nurses, and Ambulance experts who have mbjected Zam-Buk to practical tests declare it to be wonderfully effective-in superficial wounds and obstinate skin- diseases.' It makes for the immediate alleviation of pain and burning skin irritatio.n.. It destroys skin disease at the*roots without damaging - the delicate- flesh .tissues. It gives instant protection agaifist germ-infectioa and blood-poibbn, and promotes the quick growth of healthy new skin. For Husband; Wife and Child, . Zam-Buk is the one perfect skin healer. Regular users declare it to be worth ks woight in gold. "50c. all dru&^ists and dealers, or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto A ~-T- Handsome Ermine Wrap ^gpjy * tf Electric bulbs can be frosted by dipping them in a strong solution, of Epsom" salts and vinegar. This soften the glare of the light. Dyed Her Sweater . And Silk Stockings Each -package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, sfockings, hangings, draperies, everything like* new. Buy "Diamond Dyes"���������no other kind���������then perfect 'home dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. , Statistics from the C.N. and C.P. Railways show that 70,000 grain cars were distributed on the "prairies during- the present season. Capt. A. J. Biei;re, master of the Vancouver tug Commodore, and one of the oldest seamen in these waters, dropped dead on his boat^ at Prince Rupert. ���������* Inheriting $75,000 from his brother's estate failed to disturb the mental poise of a New York .letter carrier. "He. continued on . his rounds after receiving the news. The four 'non--nenmment members'^ of the Council of, the League'of Sa- tio-ns, Spain, Belgium, China and Brazil, will be re-elected. ' The committee on internal organization sox decided, unanimously, v An airplane crashed near the Mansion airdrome' from,-a height of 200 feet and a flying officer and four mechanics were killed. A strong wind was blowing at lhe ume and the machine buret into flames, A sergeant of the air force ran to-the blazing machine in an attempt to rescue the jrien in tho wreckage, but the flames Ladies Remove Their Corns j In a Very Simple Way NO pain, no trouble, costs only a quarter. It is a������ very simple^ thing to paint on a small application .of good old "Putnam's" night and morning. To remove corns, to get entirely free from them, use Putnam's Corn and Wart Extractor. It is guaranteed. 25c at all dealers. Refuse a substitute. '1 Sardonic Suggestion, ' guess I'll knock ott work Belmont, A sumptuous fur wrap is always a serviceable addition to the fashionable womaift wardrobe. This season there are many appealing creations In styles that are decidedly distinctive, This model is luad^'of ermine; It is Wty-'V- 'Wfcr^rh-tm^Sir'-. CUTICURA FOR THE DAILY TOILET Use Cuticura Soap daily for the toilet and have a healthy clear complexion, soft white hands and good hair. Assist when necessary by touches of Cuticura Ointment. The Cuticura Talcum is also ideal for the skin. Soap2Se. OMtaM>t25iBe!S0c TetJc**naZ5e. Sold tbroughouttbeDominion. CanadianDepot; Lymetn������. Limited. 344 Si. Pari St., "ST., Meat-res!. ���������^Cuticura Soap ���������haves without mas. HIa French." "Where did you learn your French, Mr. Sapleigh���������abroad?" "No, right here, off perfume bottles!" MONEY ORDERS The safe way to send money by mail .is by Dominion Express Money Order, It takes one woman 20 years to bring up her son���������and another woman all the rest gl his life to Tiring him down a little.���������Helen Rowland. the day and ,go fishing," remarked man -vyho is always weary. "This is the fourth time you have said that this week;" commented his wife. "Just for variety why don't you knock off fishing and go to work."��������� Washington Star. ���������The only goat milk condensory^ in the world is located at Pescadro, Ca!., where one herd of 6,000 milch goats is maintained. Xatarrh Catarrh is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic, taken internally, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE assists Naturo in restoring normal conditions. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. A French expert declares ��������� that tho chances of mistake in identification with finger prints are one in 17,000,- 000,000. . After 10 Years of Asthma Dr; J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy proved the only relief for one grateful user, and this is but one among many. Little wonder that it has now become a recognized remedy on the market. It has earned its fame by its never failing effectiveness. It is earning it to-day, as it has done, for years. ior & j elaborated "with, a rippling cane that swings - from the back of the collar. The sleeves are very wide at the cuff. A most striking effect is attained, by the use" of a black fox collar. This reaches almost to the waistline, decreasing in size as it reaches this point. The black fur is also introduced on the lower edge of the cape, where it accentuates the ripples. ���������MTTDCFC XJ4 *t-J JL*iS*JXU*tJ , The Toronto ^-Hospital for Incurables. Ia Affiliation with Beilevue and Allied Hospitals. New York City, offers a three years' Courso of Training to young women, having the required education, and desirous of becoming Curses. This Hospital has adopted the eight- hour system. The pupils receive uniforms of the School, a monthly allowance and travelling expenses to and from New York. For further - information apply to tha Suv>*sr*fitO'rsacn������. And He Got It. An English schoolmaster ..promised a crown to any boy 'who should propound *a riddle that he could not answer. After many had tried, a bright youngster said, "Why am I like the Prince o������ Wales?" The schoolmaster puzzled his wits in vain,, and was finally compelled to adinA that he did not know. "Why," said tho boy, "it's because I am waiting for the crown." The foolish man "who built his house on the sand��������� He gave an example in folly, which anybody con understand. It isn't so easy, however, to sense the mistake of trying to build thie |tody on foods which lack essential nourishment. , '������������������*'."���������' :,.:"*��������� z , y-z ��������� ��������������������������� '\ ��������� . Here, again, is a foundation of sand which gives 'way when the test comes. *���������' Many a food* that tastes good lacks honesty of nourishment to equal its taste.' Thus itterapta the appetite into mistakes that often ara costly. Grape-Nuta ia afood which helps builrfbodtty endurance for life's stress and storm. The full nourishment? of wheat and malted barley, together with the vital mineral salts so necessary to bona, atructpre .and red" blood corpuscles, with phoa- phates\for the brain, is retained in Grape-Nuts* The long'baking process by which Grape-Nuts ii made gives the food a natural sweetness and aa unusual ease of digestibility and. osalmilatiotii SerCred with cream or milk, Grape-Nuts is fatty nourishing, and whether eaten aa a cereal at breakfast or lunch, or made into a pudding for dinner. Grape-Nuts has a particular delight fa* the appetite Sold by grocers. Grape-Nuts���������-the Body Builder ' "Thcrc*s ii Reason" Swoet and -palatable. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator is acceptable to children, and it docs its work surely and promptly. WELL SATISFIED WITH BABY'S OWN TABLETS once a moi/iier ucis iiss������. Aja-u'y s v*. n Tablets'for her little ones she. will use nothing else. .Experience teaches-her that the Tablets are the very best medicine she can give her baby. They are a gentle laxative; mild but thorough in action and never fail to ban- .ish constipation, colic, colds qy" any other of the many minor ailments of childhood.Y Concerning them Mrs. J. Bte. Charest, St. Leon, Que., writes:��������� "My baby cried "continually and nothing seemed to help her. till I began using Baby's' Own Tablets. These Tablets soon sot her right and now I would' not be without them." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockviiie, Ont. . ^ America's Pioneer Doe Remedies BOOK ON DOG DlSSASES and How to Feed Mailed Free* ,to - any Address by the Author H. CLAY GLOVER CO., INC., 118 West 31st-street, New York,- U.S.A. Cook's Cottoa Root ���������o2fipouf& A safe, reliable ventilating medicine. Bold in three d������* -gtejes of strength.���������-No. 1. $lj No. 2, S3; No. 8, $5 per box. Sold by nil druggists, or senft prepaid oa reccipi of pica.' j!..* ptatsp-i~~, , Address g ' THE GOOK MED3C1KE COi T0E01TO, OUT. tfewlr V~~Un.~ - i ' '=������ ASPIRIN 1 Y.~ "Bayer" is only Genuine Irrigation Agriculture Courses Will Be Held in Alberta This Winter. * Courses in irrigation agriculture to farmers and farmers' sons aro'to', he given in various parts of Southern Alberta during the. coming winter. Each courso will last about a week and lectures by some of the leading Irrigation oxpects in tho country will, be a feature of. them. The Provincial-Department of Agricultures is responsible, for these courses, which are expected to prove very7 popular among tho laj'ga number of farmers in Southern Alberta interested in irrigation. for at Tho first hydro-electric plant commercial purposes was built Frankfort-on-tke-Maih in 1894. ' . > . ���������* ���������' ' ���������������������������.'������������������ ' ' ^ The use of'filler's Wornr Powders insures healthy children so far as the ailments attributable-to worms are concerned. A* high mortality among children is traceablo to worms. These sap tho strength of infants so that they are Unable to maintain the battle for life and succumb to weakness. This preparation gives promise of health and helps it. ������ Now York, has a law prdhibltiug tho employment pi a child under 1*4 yoai's of age, Minard's Liniment used by Physicians There may bo 6tbier corn removers, but you, will not bo completely satisfied until you havo used Holloway's Corn riomovor.s Warningl It's criminal to take a chance on any substitute for genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by "millions-. Unless you sec the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting Aspirin at all. In every Bayer package are directions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggista also sell larger packages. Made In Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Eaycf Manufacture of Monoaceticacidestet of SalicyHcacid. Not To Be Caught. Brown was a tosty fellow, and if thoro was ono thing moro than another that ho hated it was'to bo ctfught. ' As a consoauonco, *ho was very suspicious ofany dood or word tho moaning ot which ho could, rio't understand. Oncio when lie vlsitod a monagerlo he lmd an IntcrestlnE chat with ono of tho Hoopers, and as ho was about to loavo tljo man asked: "By tho way, sir, havo you. soon our black-faced antelope?" . , "Ah," thoucbt Brown, "he** trying to male������ a fool ot ^*������ "No," h.*. replied stiffly, 'May I ask with whom your black-facod aunt eloped?" The city of Mollo, Germany, has printed papor money which boars scenbB of potato harvesting on ono side. Keep Mlnttrd't Liniment In the house Have it always in the house TXnSE mothers keep a jar or T * o tube of " Vaseline" Wlilto Petroleum Jelly !a the house for many 'childish ills, such as bumps, bruises, chafed skin, cradle cap. It is soothing, healing and (jnrtc- ful to the moat irritated akin. Be prepared for winter colds, too. "Vaseline" Capsicum Jelly rubbed on the chest, and "Vase-. ..iina" EucalyptoJ Jelly snuffed into the nostrils will check thcra quickly. cnrsEMuucn uro. comfany (CoaM*U<t������t������4} llld Chnbot At*., Montreal. V.Q. Vaseline* Trade Marin White .flTROUUHfJeUitf V !i 53������fs " Lit''"'" WM iUJM*4WUWS|lljWWli**V*wMi* ������<WMKwra!sMB������^ww������w���������������������������wi������������w>������l������W"W"S"������JeeeBiw������������������e������������(������B^ ^Si-S^s^**! iiillPSSiiil^li^BS^l^i ^..w^^w^-iips**^^ zmm WZ?ZZ3zMZ- s c jawo-ax"*; a Bjd ������ mxn t*r THE CRESTON REVIEW Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C. Subscription : $2.50 a year in advance. $8.00 to U.S. points. Q. P. Hates, Editor and Owner. CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, OCT. 14 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR RepUes in Rhyme Dense as an African jungle, - Dark.ms the ocean's floor, Don't want light. Don't want right��������� Eudor's witch adore. T. M. EDMONDSON. Sea Creston s 1921 Exhibition [Continued from Pa������e 1. of high ability reside at Wynndel, by wiii ning firsts in curran t cake n'.mL. -imrtA -\m ��������� rxl-r. . I mxrx~X Z ���������rxV-, aiiu svecu . ������**jr*oi.' V/������*������*.c icopcte.i������p������j. In nine sections of canned goods, including pickles, Mrs Payne was right to the fore with three firsts and two seconds, while Mrs. Maxwell agreeably surprised all by displaying a matter of 125 likeiy looking dishes made from apples and ..I *��������� * * .1 A���������i -. Ixx -tuiiS wiuiJIijg ~t.~& wOIiSSrVo QOtiie cooking machine offered as a- special prize. J. W. Head put Lister on the map as a honey producing centre by winning first for extracted honey. Mr. Asher, the local camera artist, had a display of photo graphs of the Valley that got the. attention of-every passerby, while the Indian beadwork of Mra Skinny of the local reserve was paid much attention by all the lady visitors. In addition to a long list of races designed to entertain the juvenile fair visitors, Creston and Kaslo hooked up in a thrilling eight inning baseball match which was won by Creston in the final frames svhen they overcame Kaslo's one-run lead aud won the encounter 9 to 8. Both the afternoon and evening show of pictures at^the Grand;were largely patronized���������the iiight crowd breaking all records. The opening dance at the Grand dance hall saw an attendance of just over 100 couples, .with the floor space not at all crowded even at that. ' The'feature of the footracing was the 100 yards dash which was captured by A. Spencer in a close������,Sn- ish with E. Taylor. Fred Christie won the boys' pony race, with Karty Smith second. Th'e Indian pony race went, to Hary JSdwards, with Andrew Alec second. The gate intake showed a total attendance of at least 800, and when the financial statement is submitted it can be safely said, this year's fair will show a surplus considerably in excess of any of its three predecessors. Thanks to careful planning ahead of time the fair went off without a hitch anywhere, and while praise is due officers and directors alike, special mention is due Secretary Walmsley. Not only had he the -bonk recording work in connection with the show dor e early and correctly but in the supervising of the innumerable,details around the groussds and buildings on fair days he had the' whole work at his finger tips and his all round ability certainly helped materially in putting the fair over so satisfactorily. daughter .of ,-Mr. and Mrs. Charles f^untep. of Princeton, was united ia the holy bonds of Wedlock to Mr. Clar- |"ce A. Pea^ey^son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Peasa,, ofOlovei-daie. Vancouv er. Mr. and Bfe si ,D. S. Atkinson acted as groonscnan and bridesmaid. On- lyainmediate friends .were present at the cereiuony. '-" *?r Afterwards eighteen invited guests partook of a_. sumptuous wedding | breakfast at the home of thp bride's parents. Many.beautiful and useful parents testifiied to the high esteem UV which the contracting parties are h������������ld by.thewsjsr.yfi-iendsjn Princeton. Mr; Pease, bas been engaged ,as engineer at the mine - for the Tags' seven years with the 'exception- of the time he spent overseas s in* the service of his .country:- The btide haw been a resident here for about. three years, both are popular members of the young set in town. Z K '" -/ , The'happy couple left amid showers of rice and confetti., pn the afternoon train on a honeymoon trip which will take them.to Vancouver and other Coast cities. On their return they will take up their retiidrnce in their home in Princeton. . 'A ���������uiild type of' tonbsoliCts -is quite preyalerit-at Cranbrook at present. . ���������* ��������� -i*.** t: , . The three-daj^froit fair at Trail last month had over- 2600 paid adiuu-sioup. 1025 of the.se were on theopening day." -, ''"**. "��������� Angus-Hay 'of .Kamloops has just been appointed agricultural representative for' Bust Kootenay, and will' make headquarters at Cranbrook. .< _ - i' j Grand.-Forks marketed five cars of ^its. .crop of-prunes' at Minneapolis. Minn., this year. ' Two'cars.bf applet. haye gone to New York >md ftcas't-i London, England. - ���������-,-.. ,- A September Wedding I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that on Tuesday, the 8th day of November, 1921, at the hour cj 10 a.m., at the Courthouse, Nelson, B.C., 1 shall offer for sale at public auction the mineral claims in the-list, hereinafter set^outi of the persons in the*list hereinafter set out, for delinquent taxes Unpaid by.said persons oh the 30th day wf June, 1921, and for costs and expenses, if the total amount due is not sooner paid. The Collector will be pleased to receive any information respecting the following list where the owner was a member of the Allied Forces and entitled tc; the benefits of Section 228A of the Taxation Act. '.'.'-. LIST ABOVE MENTIONED ' :" Residents of Creston will read with interest the report of the marriage of Clarence Pease and Miss Hunter of Princeton, which we clip from the Princeton Star. Up till the time of his leaving here the.groom swas an equally popular member of the Creston younger set. and heartiest congratulations are extended on his advent to the ranks of the benedicts. Says the SLar: * At high noon on Thursday Septem I ��������� mm.. -E .- ������2 i_V 1 l tit s. ��������� A.XAV,,. ... i^-r.n'rxrx rxS X U .x -K-.C.,XXKrtl\^K. VA0 UUr officiating clergyman, Rey. R. Her'*-I ison. Mi*s Isabel S. B. Hunter. i>nly 1 Rich in Butterfat, and from Tuberouiin-fesfed Cows CREAM FOR SALE xp rat all. times 7 Quarts or 14- Pints for ������1.00. MOUNTAIN VIEW .RANtH WALTER V. JACKSON Penman's fioskry When you think of Hosiery for fall and winter you wilt, doubtless, be reminded of the word Penman. We are pleased to inform you that the following lines are exceptional in values and qualities. Men's all wool ribbed Sox, in Heather awl Black $ .75 Cashmere Sox 75c and TOO Women's Black Cashmere Hose 1.00 and .1.25 Women's Heather Hose 1.00 and 1.50 Boys' Peter Pan for hard wear 00 to .75 Boys' and Girls;'all wool, sizes 7, 7 J, 8..... .85 Boys'and Girls, '" '" 8������, 9, ������4,10 1.00 Boys' and Girta, all wool, size 11 : 1.20 WE ARE AGENTS FOR Jaeger All Wool Goods in Hosiery Underwear, Sweaters, &c. Ask for illustrated catalogue of prices. Grooinn UorpantHo ftainnaiiv Bydlllil iflieiiiiCEliSSiy UUiil|J6IB| LIMITED Name of Owner Name of Claim Lot No. faxes Costs Total York & Lancaster Syndicate Ltd Alice .". Z. Z. ; 4104 $49.60 "pS������o*������|r ^1'ti n/.nnil 0 ���������*=*������������������* Wood, R. G , Armstrong *. Ark- Mines Co. .-. _ Ark Wall, Thos. .'....ti. Assurance .. "Wood, R. G Bank 9A<71 ���������....������������������,.���������������������������������������*������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������.���������������������-������������������-���������������������������������'������������������������������������������������������������*��������� \m~v~- m ~m ......:..: .-. 5483 v Z 34 49 -7237 5487 Wood, R. G. Black Night 5486 Miller, R. ��������� Black Hawk No. 2 : 2941 Kootenay Consolidated Mines Ltd Blue Quartz : ���������?. 7073 Wall, Thos. ."..". Celebration ������������������ 7223 McDonald, J..-A. et ai Chapin - 2862 Shatford, B. A Climax :........ 712? Bowser, Frank 5 Coliseum _ i... ...V..'."A 2072 Field, Luzetta et al Corinthian : :ZZZ. ��������� 2090 " Devlin, G. R. .^..Columbia .: ,. . 8870 Eitel, G. G Dixie .Y r.:... 10264 Kootenay Consolidated Mines Ltd Drummer 4223 Scott, Jas. D Eclipse ... -. ...7. ....,-...., 3674 Wall, Thos .-. f.A......Bcho .*. t;J...���������.:>. 7232 Devlin, G. R. ..W. .....:..r. Edward D :..;..>>' 8872 ���������:;-";r"-sT'~" : 2081 - 2085 x.iziikZ f 290"3' 5146' The Stirling Trust Corporation :...*.Elk ,. .... Bowser, Frank .-. , ....Excelsior .'.... Wall, Thos .(&.' .7. .....Experiment .���������.��������� Thompson, P. *$feM9t- al ...il.:.,-i.j.:.v.i':..:.���������Fairview s s-.ft.,.................^:^....-.... Hutchinson, R. A. et al :.v..:.....Flying Dutchman ....'...������.............:.t.:".>: Gibson, J. A. .....l~. ;. Free -Coinage .-. .-.: :Z... 1 *, S58S Folinsbee, John .:' : Free Gold :..p..Z.Z:.... 4309 Thompson, P. N* et al Free Silver I , ' 2902 1 McDonald,' John D. ~.......Z. ^...Freemont .> ,-.*...-,���������- 382S Shallenberger, H.- H _ .....Glasgow ^ v. 65SS Shallenberger, H. H Glasgow No. 1 Frac .,. 6611 ��������� Kirk, G. A Golden Eagle P. 4215* Shallenberger, HYHy -. Golden Rod ���������.'. ;.... * 6605 Shallenberger, K. K P..... Golden Fleece ' 6607 Baskin & Stedmah Greenwood Frac ;...,....."...... 4787 Basking & Stedman . ;..Greenwood - 4788 Campbell, Lome $. Humboldt : : 3929 Shallenberger, H.?H Hastings 6598 Scott, J. D '. Imperial Frac .x..... _ ._. 3283 Hutchinson, H. A, et HI Independence -. .-. 5148 Ark Mines Co. ....: '. Tnterprise 3450 Shallenberger, H.' K Shallenberger, H. H .*. International No. 1 Baskin & Stedman Jack Pot Frac Baskin, Max H. ...J*.:.......,. Josie a. Latulippe, E ..kP...*-.,...... .....Joint Frac. Roy, H. Forln, J. A., McDonald, J. A...Jumbo . XAA~%i%-+ m*\i*\.*-*-'mM+mm ..���������.���������������..,,.������������������..���������..ammm00m.ma0m0.0mm ������������������>.>������������������������������������*��������� VvvV . 6610 4789 3925 8821 4375 Shallenberger, H. H. Eitel, Geo. G ;....,......, Lindsay, Gordon C. ....... Ramsay, E. .i.Z. Bennett, T., Murphy M. Crowthers, John W. ������" . Lake View ...;.... .,ZZ...... 6602 ���������P.. ........... ...Last Dollar Frac. ...Long TOm, ,..,Lulu ....U...L... :... ...Lucky George ., ...Lucky Girl .:., Mulligan, thos.; EJlliott, John ^.............Majestic Hutchinson, R. A. ������t al.. ......Mars Shallenberger, H. H. . , .......Medoc :.. Stirling Trust Corporation .............Monarch .......... Bowser, Frank Z...Z. ...........New Victor .... Devlin, G. R ..:.;.... Navada Pool, W. B. et al L... .....................Nugget Frac. Campbell, Lome A.Y. Onix Eitel, Geo. G. ,..;...:. Ore Hill Eitel, Geo, G ZZZ.......;....'.. Ore Hill No. 3 Glgot, Rosina ..,....:.......;.. .Peggy Hutchinson, R. A. et al .\ ..* Phoebus ������������������" .r................ 10269 386 247 9345 9190 402 5149 6608 2082 2083 8869 10406 3926 2078 10265 9855 5147 Hutchinson, R. A. et al .: Pilot Knob ...:. ;....... ......;,., 5146 Shallenberger, H.H. .Pioneer No. 1 Frac ......*. 6608 \ Shallenberger, H. H;".........:.... Pioneer ; ;............, 6601 . Shatford, B. A. Polar Star , 7129 Shatford, B. A. '..Z..':..,..:...t....Jz....Z..........Polar ..........7128 Golden Reef M. & M. Co. : Rainy Day .........f......... -3978 .. Golden Reef M. & JU. Co. .....Rainy Day No, 2 ....:.. ,3979 Baskin & Stedman .'......; Red Point .............;.....;.......... 4791 Shallenberger, H. it. ........;.,._ .'..........Renfrew ....;;,... 6604 Shallenberger, H. H. ...,f... Renfrew No. 1 r. 6609 Thompson, P. N. Royal ...,;..< ,5822* < Bowser, Frank ' .Z.������������������.:. Royal ��������� 2084 Kootonay Consolidated Mines, Ltd. ....Rover v. 7079 Thompson, P. N .^............ Ruby ,..v 2904 Field, LuBQtta, ot al R and L ...l ...........,....:.. .....2080 Shallenberger, H. H. .Salmo No. 1- Frac. .C..........,..>.................. 6612 Shallenbergor, H. H. Salmo , 6600 French, T. R Shenango ;.... 4786 .Sturgeon, Mary Anri ..............Snow Slide 26lTd Campbell, Joseph Skookum : ;*... 9360 Latullppo, E ).,.,. St. Eugene Frao 8820.; Eitel, Geo. G Standard v... 10267 Wright, H.j White, B. Tamatao : ...? 3802 Kirk, 0. A i Tlgor 2010 French, T. R .y/.���������...:f..........V. .Venango '��������� ;........... 4757 Baskin A Stedman y.'r....,...........J..,...:......Vernamo .......i.... 47&0. UxtcUy Boy O. M. Co. ..:������������������ ................Waffer 2468 PVilInabee, J ..-.���������......;...*. .....'.Waverly : 1308 Ark Mine*** Co. ,...,,��������� -,.,., Wooloomoftloo,............*...... ;...���������.....;���������.-...��������� 897 22.50 - isioo 9.25 13.00 4.50 2.75 13.00 , 13.00' . ~. 4V4. XO.*-*. 11.75 13.00 12.00 11.50 13.00 11.50 13.00 8.25 11.00 - 6.00 13.00 13.00 9*5 1 - ~9.75 Y .11.00 , 9.25 : .^-7.-00 -, '8.75 ~ 9.75 . < ' 3.25. 5.25 6.00 - 6.00 *' 5.25. 8.75 13.00 13.00 12.75 , 7.00 .950 3.00N 9.25 8.00 7.25. 13.00 10.26 10.25 .25 12.25 Y4.76 .4.25 13.00 5.25 12.25 12.50 ,7.00 10.00 7.50 .76 6.00 13.00 5;so 11.25 7.50 18.25 2.25 18.00. 13.00 11.50 8.50 11.7IS Z'tiM' * 13.00V 10.25 la.oo 8.25 9.50 7.25 11.50 4.00 18.00 8.60 13.00 9.00 4.00; IL75 13.00 10.50 12.00. 7.00 18.00 13.00 13.00 $3.75 3.75 %3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75. 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75* 3.75 --3.75 3.75 ; a.75" 3.75. 3.75 3.75 3.76- 3.75 ������ *7*S *a. ev 3.75 .3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 -3.75 3.75 3.75 ^.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.76 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75. ���������3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.76 3.76 3.75 3.75 3.75 3,75 3.75 3,76 3.75 3.76 3.75 8.75 3.75 3.76 8.75 Y3.76 3.76 3.75 3.76 3.75 ��������� 8.75 3.76 3.75 3.75 $53.25 -m-^At.mmtt.' 16.75 13.00 16.75 8.25. 6.50 16.75 16.75 16.75 15.50 xa.ev 15.75 16.25 16.75 15.25 .16.76 12.00 14.75 -9.75 , 46.75- 16.75 _ . 13.U5:!- - is-sro^ 13.50 ', .14.75 * 13.00 10.75 12.50 13.50 7.00 9.00 9.75 8.75 9.00 12.50 16.75 16.76 16.50 .- .10.75 . 13.25 6.75 13.00 11.75 11.00 16.75 14.00. 14.00 4.00 16.00 8.60 . 8.00 , 16.76 9.00 16.00 16.26 10.75 13.76 ; 11.25 . 4.60 9.76,> 16.75 ' Y 0.25 . 15.00 11.26 16,00 ���������..; 6.00 16.76 16.75 15.25 12.25 15.60 13.50 16.75. 14.00 16.76 12.00 13.26 11.00 15.25 *7.75 16.7B- 12.26 - 16.75 12.76 7.76 15.50 16.75 ' 14.25 *y 16.75 ' 10.75 16.76 10.76 16.76 Dated at Nelson, B. Cfthla Seventh day of October, 1921. 3. CXRTMEL, Provincial Collector. x -".������.������ S *4tif4iimtsmtmimmmmV-av������400vma4mi4*m m^^S-SS^S^S^SS^^^^SS^SSS^^SSSSS^^^SSSSm^mwm^^^S^^^SS^S s <-t * Wv' THE CB������S?6& BEVIEW arm Men's Half Soles, $125 Women'sHalf Soles, $1.00 ���������Y " * **��������� * < Guaranteed for 6 months* Prke V/itmers at : Ciresiori Fali Fair ' ' - [Continued from Page-1 Gactwrigbs, Saddle, pony, boys and srirte, Bert QuisV Marguerite Benney. General purpose teani^oyer 1400, Geo. Johnson Cup. Geo Bood, J P Cook. * Shoemaker is there anv ��������� ��������� ~~mr in. the House? Thiers the first aues- ' tion that presents itself to the housewife if an unexpected visitor drops *������������% 9rx*v. r. m......��������� ���������~ *~ au Xvx ma aatvotm Bui) worry?- . Shamrock Brand ��������� ������*: - ^ ��������� _ Jt' t~tl_~ maim ana srwon Finest Omtdity Cooked Ha~n -mttmck Meat Bologna, &c are always to he had here. In aaeate nothSaff quite equate 'Shamrock* products cri%Wmm\ia Z-'; ' ��������� C"**1* ;' v-*wi(y*V'i-vi- Oow. graae, dairy, Jaroes Maxwell. Cow.- Jersey, W H Crawford 1st and 2nd. Heifer, Jersey, under 2 years. W H Crawford. PR Truscott. Heifer, ifrade, under 2 years, P & Truseo^t, 3 W Paul. Calf, purebred, school ehil dren's competition, Albert Shdrwocid, Owen-Webster. Best beef animal in show. Stockbreeders* Association Cup, J H Webster. Best dairy cow in show, Bank of Commerce cup, W H Crawford. ' ~* Sheep '- Fen of 3 ewes with lamb. Mrs. Na- thorsts ^V^nudeL * Rabbits -- Belgian hare, Mrs. Nathorst; Phyllis Hamilton. Poultry Barred KtM-ks���������Cockerel, Mrs C .O Bodges s Ist^ad 2nd. - Pullet, ������Sir������ C O Rodgers 1st and 2nd. * ^Svhft.'e ^y*p*ag>dottSH - ���������Oat?***"*** ^* ���������*-1 Ebbutt 2nd.'Pullet, MrsO O^Rodgers'. Rhode Island Keds���������Cock, Mrs W V Jackson 1st and 2nd.* . Hen,-Mrs W V Juekson 1st and 2nd. Cockerel, DeW Harrison, Mrs w V Jackson. ' Pullet, M"s *w V Jauksou 1st and 2nd. Orpingtons���������Cock, Mrs K Kleist. Hen. Mrs Kleist 1st and 2nd. Cockerel Mrs E N Holmes. Pullet, Maud Bntt������ erill. * ������ White^ Leghorns, Rose or Single Comb���������Cockerel, PJ Harblnson,Crat <~ brook; Mra E Mallandaine. Pullet, P J Harbinson 1st and 2nd. S������inorcas���������Circk. A wallach. Nelson.- Hen. A Wallach 1st and 2nd. Cockerel. A wallach. Pullet A wallach 1st and 2nd. Holmes. Knitted sweater with sleeves, Mrs FredMLewi8, Mrs J w Hamilton. Collection bonie" mending, Mrs w A Slates-,-Mrs w V Jfacfcson. Piece em* biQidery, Miss Alice Cferr. Eyelet eni- broldery tea eosy/Ms-s-XsSslie Mclnnes. Shadow emhrotttesx tea jposy. BSrs C B Garland.. Brawn yfoik centrepiece, Miss 8 -PuddiSn. -Hairpin lace. Mrs El w Paynes-Collection tatting. Miss Lillian Cbernngtoa." Piece crochet, any Either kind, Mrs W S watson, Mrs" w A.Slaters Z -��������� X -r r- , * Vf- Xt s T -r J *��������� ���������2~~&king ., Pan of bans, Mrs-Nathorst, Mrs Jas Maxwell/ , Devil food cake, Mrs Geo Johnson. '-Mrs." John E Hayden. Rolled oats drop cakes, Mrs S A Speers. * Cookies," Mrs w V Jackson, Mrs Carl wigen., Gingersnaps, Mrs Nathorst, Mrs John Eastwood. Fruit tart pie*, Mas".Jas Stocks, Mrs Geo Cartwright. Apple pie, Mrs Geo Cartwright, Mrs K. Kleist.. Nut loaf. Mrs Jas Stocks, Mrs E Payne. - Lemon pi������\ Mrsfi Payne,"Mrs XYLeyeqne. Cun* ant cake, Mrs S ������������ob$H~ Wynndel; Mrs Nathorst. Layer. cake"iced, Mn. Carl wigen, Mrs Kleist. Fruit cake. Mrs W Morrow, Mrs S W Payne. Doughnuts). Mrs S A Speers, Mrs Jas Stocks. Pie. any kind, Mrs John Eastwood; Mrs S Moon.., Pumpkin pie. Mrs A Comfort, -Mrs G Cartwright. Ginger -bread; Mra E Mallandaine, Mrs E I'I Holmes. Brown bread, Mrs Ja������ Stocks. Mrs Gw������ Cartwright^. Cake %esd 'ssasj of bfscfsit-Ss Mrs Jjis- St������*ckse Mrs F H Jackson. - Bread, Our Best flour snecial. Miss-Uly Marshall. Mrs K Kleist. ' Bread, Robin Hood flour special, Mrs John Andjosow. Bread, Fiv^Roses flour special, Mrs. K Kleist, Mrs E Payne. " Bread, Purity flour special, MrsJas Stocks, Mrs J B Hay- jdisa. ; Dozen white eggs, G Ebbuttf Dozen bs-owu eggs, Mrs w V Jackson,\ Harry Smith. P Mrs'J t? wood. Between 1911 and 1921 the popala tion of Vernon inci-eased by 968. 408 hunting licenses have been- issued at Fernie up till October 1st. Five New Denver young people are attending university tnis yea*. Three- of these are at McGiH, Montreal. Native-sulphur in payini has been located'in the * district.' * quantities i"ort Steele " According to the Hearld Penticton growers last y^ar netted fi-ou������^!.^to iflxGbjsev box for their apples. Thi-* season they expect .the return will be .XV4AAJ4 tmm.. ' ' Vj.^0 *^A^.v0^m Honey Best 6 jars extracted honey. Head, Listei? Mr-** P'H Jackson. JW Canned Goods 3-quart jars canned fruit, assorted. Mis E Mallandaine, Mrs E Payne. P 'd quart jars jam, assorted,: w P Stark, Mrs E Payne: - - - -- - !<>*!.,. M m xvm. Collection Sim ������X.~-*m.m- -4 ~.r 9 Ifispsfe if ��������� ������S 'S ^-0-xmm-t Jmrm m. ^0.M.~. ftrot-clasa land second-claaa to LraSwsaSto $bSb������ fS.B������Mi acre. 9^s������������iBpUon now eonnn������6 tip. T^fwa ian-as only. Broofffla[irtH ha granted covering only ���������mSSm, Smiimhsm fear asriesuiiorai purpoew" mSmmusB-, ������S nOu'tiuwof InuS." !*"*.*J Fartn^bin preremptloiw aboltsh������4. am. parties or not more .than four may ���������Sss^fS-i*08*-- *fiS*cont pre>emptlone With Joint residence; but eaob nutktnB" aeecssakr faapzovoments on, respocUv* -cm, una.- v**. Fra������������mpt(aa must oceupy ft'Tlrw for ���������nw. bww������ racolvlng Crown'Grant.17 * J!^?* P������*������nptor In occupation wm }~~^.-a>Mi 8. ������������������������������*��������������� an������ tax* made pro- nortlonAte taiprov-saaes^o *><> mow w*,, ���������cause or Ill-health, or other causa,"5������ granted Intermediate cartlflcate of Improvement and transfer his claim. Records without permanent reef- ^fUf* 13������v ?��������� >"������u������d. provided appll- ���������cant makeB improvements to extent <tf 7??������ pelMMn ������������������* ���������'���������cords aame eaob jrear.. Failure to make lmprovemento or record same win operate aa for* ffli^V Tit,e ������*n������ot^6e obtained to .lens than 5 vea.rK- t*nA imeieMv������������������,ia ���������of flO.OO per acre; Ineludlng s"acree ^*eSI^ Si ������tiW*aa\ and rftsldence ���������of at least C years are required. * may record Another pre-emption, if he Teouirw land In colfiuiictkR wBb bto xwrm. withwut actuaT occupation, provided statutory Improvementu made SSLEPGHP mauSaine^n <*������% 4r*������mted land. j������S2fu������S[.*lfrfSf'J2ot ������������������^������n������ ������a S^7<*^IXe. Umber land not exeeedinx 40 aerm ponnant of stumpaaw, ~y JKUBtlns roads may be purohofi&s ���������wndttlonnTupon ooti^otlon ofaroad to them. XteUte of one-hatf of oaata. }(J# ^ ^Jvxx.%ixrV*xs~. xrm. xitmtatavcvM gwiuoi am jvhxa. Lcshcrn, sxiy vszi&i������������������H**"***- * Ttfret'<*- ^l* ������ P*yne.* M**s Geo Cartwrieht. ?k . .Cockerel. A Nickel, "pidiet, A | ..?...������I������,M* ..*���������������*. ������J������ned w.9������el*5leSi igmWml Lands For Sale The subdivided' lands . situate in tbe vicinity of Oreston, B.C., the property of the Land Settlement Board, being part of Lot 812, Kootenay District-, are now, offered for sale. ' IVmVM 0i fox* v 04 ****-*& sale, and ail other information may be obtain ed ob application to the Supervisor, Land Settlement Board, Camp Lister, B.C., or to LAND SETTLEMENT BOARD ^ Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. B. D. DAVIES, ��������� Director. Land Settlement Board. Jackson s. QUANT* pRK.cMi������Toiir rn-RK ,., AOT. iZ^i *M>J?*i.or thl������ ^ot 1������ enlarged to- as,ttw^%fr,3^^,^^2K ef for titie such peraon, aa formerly, until one ���������SStctt??.-- ������*rtir,,������������* ��������������� ��������������������������� made^,. TSr������3S*������ifw3p a������- ���������������, tn., on aocoant of nivmmit-), J, ^"J^WJ^lm^mptionfc or iSTee t^-^^ifi* ifftV^r** toYpuwbaie iSn&^Bw^^ii^l^ m������miM������Srof ^U������.^OPIOH^������^or CROWN Provlalott made fer Uwuanoe purehaii������ a-J1aa-\-~~f^-W^i^ Ailment of eondltlotia of pdrohw. inter^ and taxaa. Wh������re ���������ub-purcVji*- y-yflHIAIflNO... .*.,..,/' Annual grMlng permlu |Wu������d bwjM lunn-Mi own***. Stock-own*!-* nut JNlCBeL .. A.O-V,���������Cockerel, H H Currie*. Nelson. Pullet. H H Currie. Bi-eedipg pen. F J Harbinson, Leg- hornsv A Wallach, Minorcas. Utility pen. Coi. Lister, Cup. W 8 McAlpine. w J Richards. Best male bird in show. Clip���������F J Uarttiuson, leghorn. Drake, J P Cook Mrs Nathorst. Gander. A Comfort. C-roose. A Comfort. - Guinea fowl; w S McAlpine. Bantams. Roy Jackson. 'Roots aim'Vegetables \'" Potatoes, .JasJilaxwell J H Webster. Tooiatoe, crate. G Cartwright 1st and. 2nd." Cabbage. It Littlejohn. J Andro. sow.. Collection Yof" veRetableB���������E,, Simmons,-1* Littlejohn. G Cartwright. Ttstns|f3, J Andrtisow. ^arrtits. Mrs C Kelsey, L Ottiejohn. jrai-snip**, Jas Maxwell, L Littlejohn. Beets, table. L Littlejohn, G Cartwright. Corn, eai-8* L Littlfiohn 1st and 2nd. Qu- ciinibere. L Littlejohn 1st and 2nd. Tomatoes, plate Mrs Carl Wigen, Mi-h G Cartwright. Pumpkin. Geo Cartwright 1st and 2nd. Oition, LLev eque. L Littlejohn. Onions, J H Webster. Ii Littlejohn. Onions, pickling, L Littlejohn' 1st and 2nd. Muskimion L Littlejohn, Mis C Kelsey. Water- :*nc!:sr:. L L'ttlejo!**!!, L Ls',''*������q������������e. C'-tr* rots while, L Littlejohn 1st'and 2nd. Mangolds, Carl wigen'1-st and 2nd. Juvenile Dept. Machine uiade underskirt. Margorie Hauiilti>n. Patcbwl hole in cotton. Lizstie Lewis Buttonholes in cott*on,Pbyllin Hhih ilt-on, Marion Morrow. Btittoiiholes on woollen gonrtp, l^ou- ise Bevan. ^Lemon pie, Louise Bevan, Eya Holmes. ���������* Pie, any,other kind, Phyllis Hamilton, Nut. loaf, Louise Bevan, Eva Holmes Light cake, ii-ed. Annie Smith, Evelyn Bevan. ;, Drawing pair of shoes.' Phyllis Ham ilton, Marlon Mon-nw. Hand writing, over 12 yeiir*, Arthur Stark, Eilith Couling. Hand writing, under 12, James Cherringttm, Chailio Cotterill. Plants and Flower* Fern, Mrs Jas Stocks. Ornamental home plant, F waylett, Mrs Leslie Mclnnes. Dahlias, Mrs Jas Stocks, Mrs ft A S'peera. Sweet pt*an.-Mra w V Juekson. Mrs Jl S Smith. Roses,'A Mack ip, Boswell., Asters. Mrs G Cartwrlghl, Mrw US Smith* v .Collection house plants, F Waylett. BOonet, any other kind, Mrs R S Smith, Mrs Geo Cartwright* Needlework Tatting. Minn L Oherrington, Mrs w V Jackson. Buttonholes on cotton; Mn������ w V Jackson, Mrs w A Slater, RobhIiduI. Handknit socks, Mrs Jas Maxwell 1st and 2nd. - Handknit mitts, Mrs Jas Maxwell.. Handknit gloves, Mrs Ja-* Maxwell, Darning on sock. Mrs wV Jackson. Towel, filet crochet. Mrs w A Slater, Rossland; Mrs I E Hayden; Corsot cover yoke. Mrs J E Hayden, Mrs Geo Cartwright. Ctoohet trimmed niglUduws- Mi-m Geo Cartwright. Collection cwichet tvoi-k, Mm. Leslie Mclnnes. Mis, w a wat- w������n. Weced ������nd quilted qiilltY Mr������. ,Tw������ Stocks.' Hnnknd mat, Mrs J A P ���������Ovomptoh. Brardetl nUU, Mr������ J'E Hayden. Pillow cases with orochet, Mrs. Oet*. Cartwright, Mm W A Slater. Sofa oiiHhton, made up, Mr* Geo. C4i-f*rrlRht, Mw K Kleist. Crochet ���������uleeveltM-m tiueater In wool," HA\m Pjt\n������t j~M.t-a a jr ny nC| okhii eicu, Jackson. Collection canued meats, Mrs Jas Maxwell. 3 glasses jelly, Mrs E Mallandaine, Mrs Jas Stocks? 3 bottles dickies, Mrs E Payne. Mrs Jas Maxwell. '* 3 bottleN ketchup, Mrs S A Speers, Mrs Geo Cartwiight, Most dishes made from apples, Mi-s. Jas Maxwell (125) . Butter ' Two-l pound prints of butter, MmR. S Smith, Mrs Jas Maxwell. :.- o-pt������und roll of butter, Mrs Jas Max- tarn mmm i well. Mrs T E Goodwin. r FORD PRICES A8AJH REDUCED ford Touring Car ffllflti f n h aavaw 'As up to date as any car. * y No better Lighting and Starting System made, af Call and see the latest Creston Auto* Supply R. S. BEVAN, Pre*. hen You Remit Money ' * ~- For remitting money anywhere, Bank Drafts and Hoaey Orders are without equaS for safety and convenience. If you wish to send money abroad, buy a Uraft from the Imperial Bank of Canada. For sums up to. fifty doflars Imperial Bank Money Orders are ti&e in^t; convenient and economical, *.-. - j*---*. - r^ *. xr.-x^ IMPERIAL BANK ��������� -c -JMNHBMHBB CHESTON BRANCH, ,UwMa������ FAR ME RS MAKE your banker your financial adviser. Let hind help you to shape your affairs so that he will !>��������� warranted in giving you ample credit to operate your farm efficiently. Our aim is to assist you in every way . possible, t ���������^ THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND CRESTON BRANCH, $15,000,000 . -$15,000,000 ,C G. Bennett, Manager. ' MINERAL ACT i vomtv ��������� Certificate of Improvements NOTIOB -���������.��������������������������� N kifby Pr., Kirby P������������. No. .1. Klfby, ShbyNc. 2. Kl.hyNo. a Kliby No. i* Kh-hy No. 5 MInernl ClaiuiR, situate In the Alnswoi-Mi Mining Dlvlnlon of Kootonay Hlatrlot. Whero locut4*-d s At Rlondpl. p Take nofcloi* that I. A. H. Green, act- ing ��������������������� agent for*A..'jr.* Onrle.'P.M.O, No. aOSOOcj V������/. T. Kirby, J'.M.O. No. a0587oi BJ. L. Kirby, F^.O.' No. 90588c; Froltl.i Bm ������u^. F.M.O. 30MMOj and U. V. D. Gutlulp, Froo Mino^n GevimpiU. No. aOeSaOo. Intoni}, nmfcy days from^tlate hereof,^to apply;tn tli������ Mining Recorder for a, Certificate ojf Ii������ipi-ov������**n������entR, for the purpose* .of bb: tain Ing a Crown Giant 4of; the abnVff Anil fin thor tako,' notice tha* action, untler iwctinh 85, nivist l~~ commoncpil before thr insuAn'ee of auch Corllflcnto of Impt'ovomentR. Dated this 22nd day of September, A.D. 10!������. A. H. ORRKN. APPLE BOXES 17 Ceiits Why don't you place your order for Apple Boxes NOW, ana have them made up and ready for use when the rush comes. Ymt can buy them for SEVENTEEN CENTS each delivered at your packing house* Pay for them November 1st, 192L BOXES MADE OF ALL PINE with full width sides. No Oootonwood or Veneer sides used.' Canyon City Lumber Company LIMITED ���������MNN -T^r" w&watfuNttw.rrus^i.'^^ r- L'ix'%iWsL,iT. JLJDLIIi % REVIEW, CRESTON. B. C. ,y ^ Always Pure and . Clean and Kept Good in the Sealed Package 8ft Tne Importance Of Encouraging \V estern Dettlers The man} advantage*! that would accrue to Canada from the settlement of the vast unoccupied areas of fertile agricultural lands in the West are fairly well recognized by all people, yet the -work of peopling these vacant lands languishes and proceeds almost at a snail's pace. There is hardly a Canadian problem today, tit* solution of which, wholly or largely,, is not to be found in a large increase in the population of the country. Is it the huge national debt created by the war and the consequent heavy burden of taxati������p? The solution is not so much in decreased expenditures or newer and additional means of revenue, but in a larger number of people to produce new wealth and to carry a share of the national load, thereby reducing the burden all round. Is it the problem of making, the National Railway pay? More Acres Seeded To Rye Estimated That Crop of 1922 Will bs Large. It .is estimated" that. Southern Alberta and .SoutherS. Saskatchewan are this year seeding.,about 850,000 acres to fall-planted rye, as -compared with 350,000 acres last year, an increase of about 500,000 acres, or about 185 per cent. It is further calculated that, given an average yield per acre, the rye crop of 1922 in Southern Alberta and Saskatchewan will give yie farmers of these.districts three or four .million.dollars more than they will receive" this^year. THEORtGIN OF GALL STONES They are simply dried bile made up of Crystalline constituents of that fluid. Very common is this disease among merchants, ��������� clergymen, shop girls and those of sedentary habits. Prevention consists' in maintaining correct action of the liver and bowels, and this is spedily accomplished* by using Dr. Hamilton's Pills. No person using Dr. Hamilton's Pills will be subject to bilious Sound diges tion, good appetito,~a clear color will evidence the health giving properties of Dr. Hamilton's Fills which aro safest and best for general family use. When a laxative ..isTiioeded, when you The solution is not to be found in higher rates for.passengers and freight, which would operate to further decrease traffic, nor solely in economies in management feel out of sorts, that's the lime to and operation, to which there is a limit if efficient service is not to be des- j ���������* ^T't^}}i0Zl's *t.lls--������* Man?1SlE������ x . . , , v j j. 00 I and Butternut, 25c all dealers or The troyed, but through increased population and increased production creating catarrhozone Co., Montreal greater traffic to keep the railways profitably busy. Is it a steady output for our factories and uninterrupted employment for Canada's artizans?? The solution is more people in Canada requiring the output of our factories. * Older countries, already blessed A\ith fairly large populations, can well depend upon the natural increase of their people. But not so a young country like Canada, an empire in itself covering half a continent and possessing untold wealth in untouched natural resources. Canada now requires, and for many years to come will require,. just what the United States required throughout the Nineteenth Century, and that is a large and steady stream of .immigrants. Tho United States, with its'more than one hundred million people, can now afford to check the stream, but Canada needs to encourage it. In the ten or fifteen years before the war, immigration poured into Canada at a rate never experienced prior to that time. The mere handful of people in the West doubled, trebled, quadrupled; unorganized territories became flourishing Provinces; hamlets grew into towns, towns were transformed into thriving citie3. Why? Because the incoming settlers brought money and goods- with them, settled on vacant lands and began to produce. As they produced new wealth from the soil, the demand for the factory products of the East grew, by leaps and bounds. Factories whieh had remained at a standstill in volume of production .year after year, or grew "so slowly that it was almost imperceptible, suddenly found it necessary to build a new storey,, an addition, or a new building altogether in order to Wheat Yield in Saskatchewan. The wheat yield of Saskatchewan is estimated for the present year to be 145,082,000 bushels;* oats, 196,120,000 bushels; barley, 13,500,000; flax, 4,- 560,000 b,ushels; and rye, 4,053,000 bushels. " : MI! ft uiwnriwir mihv ~~ixuiAim\_ GOING ROUND meet the demand. Labor was at a premium and unemployment practically unknown. The railways were congested with more traffic than they could handle. Moie railways had to be built, and thus more employment was created. The mines were busy and so was the lumber industry. It was all direct"-}* traceable io the immigration and the enormous resultant increase in agricultural production. Willi so recent an object lesson before the country it is amazing to find a very large number of people opposing immigration to Canada now }vhen, in order to carry the burdens imposed on the Dominion by reason of the war, the need for more people and largely increased production is so evident. Restrictions have been placed on immigration, lo Canada which were undreamed of a few yeras ago, and are of such a character that, as one speaker ( at a recent public meeting said, had they been in force at the time our parents and grand-parents immigrated to this country, probably one-half of the people now here would not be here. 'Stringent as present restrictions are, there ia persistent demand in some quarters that they be made even more (stringent, while some advocate absolute prohibition of immigration. -Possibly the immigration laws of both Canada and the United States were too lax in the past in one respect in that the bars were not kept up against the adniislson of the diseased, tho mentally .and morally deflclont, and the criminal class. All such should be rightly excluded. But lack of money should not bt made a deterrent to anybody who Is physically fit, moral'ty fcound, and mentally efficient, capable and, willing to work. In another re-speet, too, Canada was at fault in tho past in its treatment of new comer?. It is not sufficient to induce people to come to assist In. the development of tlie country and on their arrival to leave them to shift for themselves, vAiPh eo often led to failure and'shipwreck-of'their lives through ignorance of the conditions and customs,of,tho land of their adaption, A r^-en1. iiuie "Manual of Citizenship" issued by the .Department ot Immigration and Colonisation for the guidance of new -arrivals, is. therefore, an e������ncounting innovation. In fact, the change in name from Department ot Irnroigrftii'-n to "immieration ftnd Colonization" ia in Itself significant as an indication o: a new and better policy. It is important, however, that the work of imn-Jsia'Son should not be stopped nor checked by too rigid laws i������.rid resnlatlonst. On ihr- contrary increased efforts should bo put forth to K*i-ewe new f**<r*r.r'*������r������ of "'.*<* righr typo. It Is due to impurities in the water, causes cramps, diarrhoea, headache. Those who take twenty drops of Nerviline fn sweetened water usually get quick relief. It is really wonderful how good old Nerviline fixes up a sour upset stomach, how it stops hiccoughs, how quickly it puts a stop to those nasty attacks of gas. Every home should keep a bottle or two of trusty old Nerviline . 'on * hand. 35 cents everywhere. Sixty Xea*s' In One Regiment Captain Swift Joined Queen's Own Rifles In 1861., Captain Charles Swift, leader of the bugle band of thc Queen's 'Own Toronto Rifles of Canada, has* the longest service of any military man in Canada���������sixty ycars in the one regiment. The Militia Department has just marked this^ service by promoting him .to an honorary Captaincy in the ���������regiment. It was as a triangle player that Captain Swift joined the Queen's Own Regiment ' at Ridge- way in 1861, and led the band on tho trip- to the - coronation of King Edward. Leading musicians from all parts of the world haA-e congratulated- Capt. Swift on the wonderful band he leads. *" in Stock. Customer.���������I would like to see some cheap skates. y*"~ * Saleslady.���������-lust a minute; I'll call tho boss.���������Carnegie Puppet. Perseverance. Couldn't you learn to love He. me?" ..She.���������*'*I might, like cold liver oil, j. once iparneu to A Prime Dressing for Wounds.-r-In some factories and workshops carbolic acid is kept for use in cauterizing wounds and cuts sustained by the workmen. ** Far better to . keep on hand a bottle of Dr. Thomas* Eclectrie Oil. It is just as quick in action and does not scar the skin or burn the flesh. ������������������'There was a strange man at the door, sir," announced the new servant from Boston. "What does ho want?" asked tho master of "the house, impatiently. "Begging your pardon, sir," replied tho servant, a shado of disapproval manifest in his voice, "he wants a bath, but what he is asking for is something to eat." A whale's throat is so small that you could choko him with your fist, and he feeds on tho smallest things England Wants Mom Hens. IJrigh'ind needs S,r������0ft,00f> moro hr.ns In order to gft 'Kick to tiie estujiatftd consumption i������r J('*J,> of :ii:0 <-������������������ :<or nm BS Healthy liver Healthy Life Your liver���������healthy ot donned, actfi* or sluggish-���������makes all the difference* fctetween a vigorou*, , cheerful life and \tm , spirits ami fail- \~gagZVW*W}\ IITTX&J *El are. To subdue a stubborn liver, over coma eomtl patton, d(xal' neat, bilious* ne** Indigestion, headaedbe and the blues there la nothing oa earth 00 good **������<****btmU*������nnt\ Jhirtsiyregeiaina person, asserts Edward Brown, aocro- tary of tho National Poultry Council. Mr. Brown Pays that in tho United i State* and Canada It ia slated the average consumption is .nearly 200 j ftpps por unit annually. Basing hia j estimates on the recent census figures j for Croat Britain, ho computes that ��������� ojo-h person in England lant year ate \ '���������>'���������'- <'ZK< . 1 * ( . Persistency of British Post. An lahtuncit of JirhMi postal delay j but an e-vjunl font I menial to Itn persist- ; *���������������������������?.<:>���������, "M 1he d>!iv*ry nt Prince Al* I bert to ',., JlarrK an Imperial vf-tr-ran, j ot ������ pru-kot ot cigarette** imdlod him while ho wa������ origatfed in tlio BoulU African War, from r.nKlanrt Jn H*0S, Tho package InMrtttrm that during ff������ J8 y*arH rambling It hurt bif-n to India, Now Z<-al<eind, and nearly all c*wr the Ask for MniAfd'a awl take r������������ other Here Is What The Principal Learned DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS ARE THE "REMEDY FOR KIDNEY ILJ-S. Principal of Saskatchewan Schools Tells Out of His Own Experience What to do When, the Kjdneys are Diseased. Y Webb,,Sask. -- (Special). ���������~ That there is one sovereign remedy for kidney disease and that remedy Is Dodd's Kidney l'ills is the outspoken opinion of Mr. George Hutchings, principal of the public schools herb* KI suffered for two years from diseased kidneys," Principal Hutchings states. "I was advised about a year ago to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. Thoy have helped me more thatuany remedy 1 have ever tried. I find that my health haa boon gi-oatly improved. "I can conscientiously recommend Dodd's Kidney 33illa to anyone suffering from kidney disease. *I would not be -willtout them." Dodd's Kidney Pills act directly on tho kidneys, They holp the kidneys to do their full work of straining all tho impurities out of the blood. Tho result is new health nnd enei-gy all* over the body. Ask your neighbors about Dodd's Kidney Pllla. Muscular Rheumatism Subdued.��������� When one is a sufferer from muscular rheumatism he cannot do bettor than to have the region rubbed with Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil. Let the rubbing be brisk and continue until easo is secured. There is more virtue in a bottle^of it than can be fully estimated. Hall Insurance Claims. "Directors of the Municipal Ilail Insurance. Association, have fixed "the rate of premium to be paid by fax-m- ers for tho current year at twenty- five cents an awe oa the net seeded acreage. Based on all claims received this levy pratically means a five per cent. rate. Claims number- $1,668,491. GOOD HEALTH AND GOOD SPIRITS. - ... ���������- i,:..:.. ������ Depend Upon the Condition of the* Blood���������Keep* it Rich, Red and Pure. When a doctor tells you that you - ar6 anaemic, ho simply means, , iu plain English, that your blood is weak-and watery. But this condition is one that may easily pass into a hopeless decline if 'prompt steps' aro not taken to enrich the blood. -Poor blood, weak, watery blood *iss the cause of headaches and' backaches^ loss of appetite, poor digestion, rheu-" matism, neuralgia, nervous, irritability and many other troubles. To' poor blood is due the pimples and blotches, tho muddy complexion that disfigures so many faces. To havo Rood health, a good eonvplexion and a cheerful manner, the blood must bo, kept rich,-.-, red nnd- pure.a This is easily- done through the use of a blood .enriching tonic liko Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The whole miusipn of this medicine is to help enrich tho blood which roaches every nerve and every organ in the body, brfngingr with it*- health, strength and now activity. That * is' why people who occasionally use Dr. Williams'. Pink Pills always feel 'bright, active, and strong. . . Mrs. 13. E. Cook, Simcoo, Ont., gives fetrong testimony to the valuo of Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills when the bloody is in an anaemic condition, sho says: "I have been_a sufferer for some years from a run down condition of tho system. I suffered from pains in tha back, twitching of tha nerves and - tnusclcs. my appetite was poor,-1" had indigestion and wojild get drowsy af-" tor oat Ing. My hands and feet were always cpld, and though I was constantly doctoring, the medicine I took . did not' help mo., I had practically given up hopo of goo'd health, until a J>iil ������.���������%*���������! &m.f*.m-tm X-Xt% f\-*. -11 -f r\r. rt*t-rv**r~* 4-f\ vlc*^ l-lit/iai*. JvXKJXlm J~.������-A,*.XXtx.X\,\~t������+ 1mrX.4t*mX.*.\A- leW -JS,.-'-.-. nie,.and urged mo to try Dr. Williams' I'ink Pills. It took somo persuasion, but finally I consentccU to try them; I havo reason to-bo grateful that I did, for after using seven boxes I foit liko a now person. I havo gained in weight, havo a better color and my work is now a pleasure. For this condition my thanks aro duo Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I cannot praise tliom too highly." You can get .;* Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in uredicino, or by -mail at 50 cents a box or" six lioxps for * $2.50 from Tho Dr. Wil-' Hams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Minard's . Liniment Friend Lumberman's Proves Irrigation Is a Success Ono of tho most scrvlconblo wator- prooffl is tho raincoat of Mitsumata papor, mado from tho lenvos and stems of a nmnll shrub which grows in tho"moimtuln8 of Japan.. ��������� ��������� Man \j\ Third Season Owns.Farm and Equipment, Proof of success in the Irrigated section In Alberta is exeinpHfiod in a farmer named Williamson. After working as a hired man ho rented an engine and ploughing* outfit on a^ acreage basis and with tho proceeds of one aeuaons ploughing purchased an irrigated farm of eighty .acres 'and broke It. in tho fall he bought a threshing machine and paid for It through tho proceeds of the season's threshing operations. This is his third season's farming and ho owns a farm, threshing and ploughing out fit nnd tractor, all fully, paid for. , Indians of Nootka Sound posses* wooly dogs, tho flcoco of jvhlch i������ roadily woven into garments. ��������� ������������������'x The halibut fishormon of tho Pacific pay all their bills before starting on n flaliinff trip, The collar excavator ahyays gotfl in his worlc NOTICE A poatftl card will brlpg to you our now large Fall Calalomio, soon to be Issued, containing Thduaanda of Illustrations of Gifts in Jowellery, Silverware, China and Novoltles. Write today. ELLI8 BROS., Jewellert, M-48 YONQG 8T, TORONTO W, N. U. aS89. SUFFERING OF YOUNG WOMEN * mmmmmmmmmmmtaamtamw . This Letter Tells How It May Ibe Overcome���������All Mothers Interested. l ' m -. --, Toronto', Ont.���������"I have suffered sine* I was a BcnoolcM.with poiri in my left side'nndwithcramps, growing" worso onch year until I waa all rundown. Iwaaso bad at times that I was unfit for worlif. X tried eoveral doc- *, tors and paton* modldnea, put was only rollovcd for A short timo.. Soma of /tlio doctors wanted to porform , on operation,- but my father objoejtacl. Finally I loarnoci through my mothor of XydUi J3. rink* ham's Vogotablo Compound, and how thankful 1 am that I tried it. I am' relieved from pala and cramps", and fool es |f It has saved my lifo: You may use sny letter to help othcir womon.as I am. glad to recommend tho medicine."���������Mm, II. A. Goodman, 14 Itoekvalo Ave., Toronto., . Those who aro troubled as Mrs. Goodman was should immediately seek restoration to health hy taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcfifttablo Compound. Those tVho need special advice may write to Ivjrdie. 15, Pinicw-itm Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn. Mass. These letter* will be opened, read and answered by n woman and held in strict confidence. mi4tmtm%iit*stitmm-*t^mm*mmm*tm*a*.**Qm^ !**���������*���������������*** jf-JuS. Britain and France To*. Pay Largest Proportion rxoenses iene\ a���������Great: Britain and Fiance f | -*^jmpflial ]$���������������:��������� . LBt pay the largest-proportion of IRSirUffleiliai MUSIC __. . And Christian Unity c; must pay the expenses 'of operating the Lea*-: "gue of Nations, it was found when the committee "charged with determining" .the share each country should pay reported to The assembly of the league." Each must ,pay 0.26 pet- cent., while China, India, Italy and ^apan wero placed in the second category and were called upon to pay 6.65 per cent:." In tlie. third/ category .were "placed Argentina, Spain,. Brazil*-.Rumania. Jugo Slavia and Czechoslovakia; whose individual shares -.were fixed at 3.58 per cent. Tlie scale was graduated downward to .21 per cent., wheih -will be paid by Panama, Paraguay, Salvador, Costa Rica, ���������- Guatemala, Honduras and Liberia*.' . Consideration of an amendment to 'article 18 of the covenant ot the League of/Nations, which would exempt technical treatries frorn^ i-egis- 'tration with the secretariat of the League of Nations, _ was' postponed by the assembly of the league here. The-purpose of the change in the covenant was to ,make article IS effective in^ breaking up secret treaties through registration. A. J. Balfour, of Great Britain, declared it was absurd to expect nations that signed a treaty of defense which they were ready to register and make public, to be required at the same time to disclose the means, military or otherwise, by which they contemplated making their defense. WESTERN EDITORS | Yl (By O. E.= Payne, Hanna, Alta.) " The dominant issue in Christendom today is the unity of believers. All important denominations, except thei Roman Catholics, and nearly all the ��������� minor ones, aro actively ^participating in conferences looking to that goal. The discovery of a true and acceptable platform which will serve as a basis is_one of chief quests, while the removal of any obstacles to such unity Is of no less concern. Questions of creed, ordination, form of organization and' government, and the title to px-opcrty are important factors, but in tfie minds of both affusionists and im- mersionists, iho question of baptism looms above 'them all. There is erence Will Debate mpro^ement Of w-dX&cLCU&Xl. JL^J*-w S&X������OCJE, -o Could Not Absorb Number Proposed W. O. Buchanan, M.P., and Editor and Proprietor of the Daily Herald, Lethbridge",. Alta. ' - psallo," they are told i.o play." the author vproceeds to provft' that from* the first, translators have another issue, not less', so understood the, words. " A century Memorial Designs v For Battlefield Canadian Commission Has Received Report From Competitors. \ < Ottawa. ��������� Tho Canadian battlefields memorial 'commission has received a report of the professional assessors^ upon the competitive de- ' signs submitted for eight monuments to -������������bc erected on the battlefields in Prance and Belgium. The*competition-has been in progress during the ���������past year, and has bcen participated in by leading architects,* sculptors and artists generally. The decision reached*by the commission will be communicated to the Governor-Gen- eral-in-Council, a^er which the name Of the successful sculptor will'be an: nounced. / "' In. thc first stage of the competition, 160 sets of designs were submitted, and of these J 7 were selected for 1he second stageYThe models have all been thoroughly examined by the1 commissioners.; y Give your local merchants a chance. Buy at home* CHECK YOUR BOWEL TROUBLES . BY USING PR.JF0VVLER\S EXTRACT* OF . / WILD STRAWBERRY grave, to which the attention of only the few has as --yet been drawn. Omitting the Latin Church, -there are almost as many Christians who reject Instrumental music as sinful as there are who employ it and' regard it as Spiritual. ��������� Those who oppose it do so from principle. , Thoy will not employ it, will not worship or have, fellowship with those who do, g,nd they base their scruples upon the Scriptures. Such concede that instrumental .**....���������5��������� -.-~r- ~x.IV. rx ��������� Sr.r..l x xx X*x r. S\* .3 -tuu.&x\j vvu.0 auiuuiuiuu xix titxtr: v-rtxx Testament, but not in tho New, and insist that we aro to be guided alone by the latter. * They hold that while there is no affirmative prohibition of such music in tho Christian Scriptures, they allege that thcy are our sole and sufficient guide, and that their supposed silence amounts' to' a "prohibition. As matters have stood, the thoughtful, few have realized that this situation constitutes an impasse that must shortly block all progress towards unity, and that the parties who forego instrumental music constitute two or three hundred .millions, the-largest of the dozen or so bodies which so hold being tho Greek Church, to , which most Slavs .belong, which church is actively laboring for unity. Many have assayed t<j point to x. way of escape, but it must be admitted that they havc left tho'riddle unsolved. The King Jamos version and the revision which, sheds no now light on tho former as regards this question, have seemed to confirm tho widely accepted insistence thaj; tho -New, Testament is silent as to instrumental music, and ihat such mii-bio is an innovation. ; But all that is changed l>y tho,appearance of a remarkable book which has just been issued from the pen, of O. E. Payne, of Hanna, Alberta, which is being received with equal joy by those who. hay,c conscientiously refrained from using such music. The book is entitled, ���������'"Instrumental Music Is Scriptural," and, in a now masterly way that amazos tho best-informed of both sides, proceeds to show that tho New Testament is not silent upon the question, but1 that "Christians nro as distinctly directed to 'employ instruments in praising.God as thoy aro their voices in "song'.';';,'Y'Tho: inspired after the New Testament was written the 'Peshito, the first known translation, whieh Philip Schaff terms-"the queen of versions," because of its accuracy, was from tho Greek to the Syriac. Throjighout it venders the Greek psallo as meaning play instruments. A Coptic .translation in like way is also eited.~ Four hundred years aso Luther pursued a like course, translating the V Australia's Premier "Says. 20j000 Emigrants All They Could Handle. London.���������A Iteuter cable from Melbourne says that-* Premier W. M. Hughes referring to an interview., with the Australian emigration agent cabled from London who is alleged to have^ recommended the despatch of. 100,000- emigrants yearly to Australia from the, British Isles said it would be folly to pour such a population into Australia until adequate arrangements have been made for* making them wealth producing. Pressing and 1 mier Hughes thinks the figure quoted is absurd. In his view, the practical position is that from 12,000 to 20,000 might safely be sent out this year. -^ No Outsiders In X II Q Marfan* Marina %J. Sj0 ilXXik. V9IWUI. aijum.* a&tfa. One of Best Pursers Discharged Was A Canadian. New York.���������A few days ago, 200 t I m. ��������� -m members of the crew of the steamer Greek into "singet und spiele-t/' which, ��������� George Washington were discharged in German,* means "sings and play." on the ground that they, were not citizens and their piaces taken by j men who could "qualify on that ; ground." One of the men ousted | was W. H. P. Mattenson, a Canadian, who was purser on the vessel. Mattenson was regarded as being one#of the best pursers in the North Altan- tic service, but the rule of the United States Merchant Marine is "no outsiders need apply." HY&tiawa.���������A conference of veteran- varians to discuss the best means of improving the health of Canada's livestock, is io be "called, at Ottawa for Nov. 15 and 16. Probably no livestock producing country in the wlioltf world has a better record for freedom ������rom disease than has Canada, said Dr. Grisdale,, deputy minister of agrioulture, -a" condition undoubtedly largely-due to the inspection system carried on by the department's health of animals branch. The work of keeping Canadian stock free from disease, and' giving it an even finer reputation than it now enjoys is not to be done by individuals or small- groups in, this work, saya Di\ Grisdale, which must be done by a, centralized organization^ ' for all Canada. .Accordingly^ serious consideration -.will be giver^ at the* forthcoming conference to the formation of a national veterinary association to work in connection with the department. Representative veterinarians from every province in the Dominion will be invited to attend the conference. The estimated-���������value of Canadian livestock today is $1,07S,262,000, and the department believes that any effort to enhance'this great national asset must be to ifye advantage of the whole country. Tne several revisions oi i^uine:-������ great translation continue this rendering as~do many other German translations, and all the Danish, Swedish, Norwegian and Dutch translations * the author.was able to find. It is thus shown that the common English versions are exceptional in rendering the two words "sing_vand make melody," while Rotherham's English and most others-modern European translations agree with each other and the lexicons in rendering tho verbs to "sing and play." " * In thus removing - the -cause for scruples which many had,, and the impasse as regards music toward- which the world-wide unity movement was rapidly traveling, the author of this work, which is the outcome of frencii lompeftion for Aviation Motor Finds England Depressed People More Cheerful During Says Dr. Chown. War xOi'Oulc.���������xjv-~\~0. j-t. kjisqwu, general superintendent of the Methodist Church,' who has just returned from the Ecumenical Conference in -Lon- vears of research in the libraries of don, declares that he has never seen When you are troubled'with diarrhoea, dysentery, colic, cramps and pains in llic stomach, cholera, jcholera iriorbus, summer complain't,*' '���������bloody fluxes, or any looseness of the bowels be sure and obtain a bottle of "Dr. Jfowlcr's" and see how quickly it gives ;yolt relief. This wonderful remedy has been on the market for the past 76 years and we wish to warn two continents, has earned the thanks of Christendom. The book is equally adapted to thc learned and unlearned,* and the author, O. ^E. Payno, Hanna, Alta,, deserves credit for the production of this'interesting work. ��������� . ��������� England looking so* depi-essed. '"I have been in London under - a German raid," said Dr.. Chown, "and / Oil Light Beats Electric or Gas Burns'94% Air \j A new oil lamp;tljat gives an amazingly brilliant, soft,'-white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U.S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to bo superior to 10,0 ordinary:* oil lamps.* It burns without odor, smoko or hoiso ������������������no pumping"'up, is simple, clean, safo. Burns 94% !air and 6% common kerosene (coal-oil). Tho iuvontor, T. V. Johnson, B95 McDormot Ave,, Winnipeg, is offering to send a lamp on io days' FREE trial, 'or., oven to give ono FREE to the first urtor In each locality who will help him introduce It. YVVrlto him to-day in the midst of the vicissitudes of the wax-, but even ��������� under those^con- ditions. the people ,seemed to be ex- Jiiiu-ated as compared with their present mood." . ���������. petition. All Countries May Enter for Prize of Million Francs. Paris.���������The French committee ,for aeronautic propaganda has decided to create a prize of 1,000,000 francs for the commercial aviation motor which best satisfies tests, in a competition to be arranged, in" point of durability, regularity, simplicity, discounting and upkeep. . . The competition will be international., under fh^ regulations of the. International -Aeronautie Federation, but a foreign* builder talcing part must engage to construct ,*his motor in France If he wins." Motors should be ready by June 1,'1923, and the Aero Club of France has been entrusted with carrying out the com- ���������.. ... , x ��������� 0,. , . *, *, Cor. full particulars. Also ask him to writers employ,, two Crook verbs, I explain how you can get ttie agency, ado and psallo, to tell us what* man**-: nor,of music to employ. * ,��������� By tho consent of nil, tho'.first moans to sing; As to psallo, tho author quotos definitions from a hundred' Grflok lexicons covering 'moro than twenty centuries, proving that it means to, play an in- you'against accepting a substitute t strnmant. Every important lexicon which may be dangerous to vour health, * ..0- Mr. Samuel ,Buckler; TatSma- fcouchc, N.S., writes:���������"While visiting in Western Canada I bad a severe attack of diarrhoea. After,.trying many Erop.rictary niediehies T got no relief ut kept getting worse. I was advised to "take Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, and I lost no time irt doing so. v I cannot hesitate in recommending it most highly, for wlwn I li?ul not yet taken, half the bottle I'was relieved. I must say that if "Dr, l?o\vler's" is Riven a fair trial it will show its good qualUlas." *> Thc price of the genuine i*������ 50c a bottle; put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,.Toronto, Ont. ������ IIIuiiiHlii.,,.1.i.lilil(,w.il.,<lWi.*ii ���������������.,������, ���������������iiu ..��������������� ������'nn<fi���������,iiiil,Hii, and without experience or money mako $200 to $500 per,month. \\\ N. IT. 13S9. Is Included iu the long list. Then, to guard against the. .possibility of tho lexicons erring, about ono hundred and fifty examples of the uso of tho word aro gleaned from Grook writers of tho centuries boforo, at tho timo of and after tho porlod in which tho,Now Testament was being written. About thirty of those oxcorpta aro from contemporaries of thp Apostles, in which tho context protos tola certainty that tho authors used tho word to refer to instrumental music. Having in thoso nnd many other ways established tho fact that psallo slgnifiod tho p'aylng of an instrument, and that thorcforo when, in'Crook, | Christians nro d'roctod to ".do and kai ;; Sales Tax Necessary mmmtttmtimmmamt All Have to Pay Share of Financial , Burden. Toronto.--Explaining tho necessity i'or a salos tax, Sir Henry Drayton, Minister of Flnttnco, addressing the Bread and CakoYManufacturers' Association Convention, said Canada was carrying a heavy ^flnau'clttf' burden as an aftermath of tlio war and all had to pay a share either* director indirectly, y , rnYir i:.'n'::**-'i)'ir-T'r'-'--r " -- * " *" ' "���������'"���������"' ���������"' ������������������������������������- "���������- ��������� - T ��������� ��������������������������� ������������������������������������^ Flooding Of Steamer Still A Mystery Hull of Canadian Importer Pound to '-������Be'"':ihtact. ''':- .;':,: Victoria, B.C.���������Cause of the flooding ot the engine "'room *of the steamer Canadian Importer, of the Canadian Government Merchant Marine, which disabled the steamer more than six hundred miles off the Oregon coast, while the vessel was en route from Vancouver to Sydney, Australia, still remains a mystery. The vessel was put/into dry dock at Esquimalt and this morning an examination ",',ot*" the-.,'vessel's hull found her to vbo, intact and her sea valves in perfect working order. Many Killed In Train Wreck ^tmmmtmmmmms Cars tn BEAUTY OF THE* SKIN* Je tlio natural dei-i-lrei of every woman, and ifl obtainable by tho u-*o of Dr. Claiso'fl Ointment. rinn������leB,"blncltbo*n<lfl, roaehnt-Ba and mlne-m of tho skin, irritation ami eczema AlsAppoav, ftnd tlio skin in latt soft, i-niooth am1-vi*!ve.-ly. All dealers, or EelrnnnROii, Untea *. Co..* Xilraiteel, Toronto. Simi-.lo froo If you mention tbis par-cr. Sun Wind'SuS1^ Cinders 8ECOHMCM0|OM*gOtq���������By PfllJt30i&V$jkMOprtCtA1NUI i~Mmi rati m booOurihe Cacriiaoo Take Piya After Collision Frenc"h Tunnel. Parls.���������Soventeen of those injured in tho tunnel wreck have died in hospitals, according to Havas Agency, bringing tho total nmbbeiyof dead up to 33. Exploration of the 17 burned cars luis not yet been possible, and It is,feared that they contain additional victims. Paris.���������A roar-end collision of two suburban trains in tlio half-mile tunnel leading to tho St. Las-are railroad station led to terrifying scenes and tho death ot many persons bound on their homeward journey from FttHs. The wrecked cars burst into flames, nnd the disaster waa.made all tho more terrible by tho. explosion of a gas reservoir. Z-jZj Drink Zy-m-y Zft^/ZCj* &CVDA. tlK?Ow"VO!1 ^VfPf^W'T'^'" DELICIOUS/.������������> RBFRBSIima MISSED Ua train���������but not refreshment. Xoca-Col* la aold everywhere. Toronto *e*������dWl**mli**������ eo -amwaaawmtmaaaaaaawat4m44ttmma04mta*tmi ��������� 'I m i 1**4 . -'~,"'.-,'-r.rf^i JS'-*-^!*,---.r.. - 0 r 0 i -r , \ r&. ' X- j " - ' / - - si, v cZ'* '":i "Y, SUE' C&SSKOH BBVIEW i '.. ~ypPPZZPAzyp~/^pjyiy^ 0? *y '. -i'?x ��������� 'Tivy.-r^i *<_ vt >.-"-^*"-���������������:, vw*?!>-}?-- ���������p-i-^AL-'pA-y~-~:"\&��������� '-i Y"*-**"-^.,-v^Yr*>'���������"���������''><^-"a-v ^-^-v *--** _ ' ,���������*���������**��������� ,- ,/-* *e '* - --.* v-.ii,,i, j'-i* -'"Y-.-'r-' L������ ' . -���������'Tt. t'PX>- .'"'��������� '.'f A P - .���������*'��������� , -"-iri- t' .-1"���������"������> - , * *^ "*��������� ���������* * I ,r~r��������� .in * !��������� + ���������/ j-'' *** ~" \ - ~ *"I" ' Y*' ( ' ������-j ^.^^ V ^* * - ,. V "?* .ri \? ' *-* -, '*" *u **t n r }** ' ' ' x ' ' "���������' " :"''-' r*~ . -/"* -- - n . i . ������������������'', ��������� - > '- ~ ��������� "'* r x, , I,. ,' ' 0 - r ! '. y ',,,? *,!. -> " , . "Local and Personal 1 cow, milking. horse* ' Fob Sale���������Jersey W. V. Jackson. Fob Saxk���������A useful ranch "Prince," 850. Lionel Moore. Mrs. Hamilton of Edgewood is here at present on a visit to Mrs. Varley. Fob Sale���������Light wagon, fitted brake. express spring Review Office. For Hire���������Two heavy teams of horses, complete with harness awl wagoris. Gould be hired by day, wees or month, yery reasonable price, apply Greston Cafe. Let us frame y<5ur pictures, prices reasonable. Asher's studio. Greston. For Sax*e���������Lady wishes to dispose of two winter coats. Address Bos 41, Creston. AT For Sale���������Good farm horse, ride or drive, quite"' gentle. Paul Ofner* Wynndel. Mrs. H. L. Cro6thwait spent a few days'with Spokane friends, returning os Sunday. We can sell you cheap a few ducks-,' chickens, and beautiful white turkeys. Greston Cafe, Creston. Mrs. Schafer of Barons. Alta., ar* ri������ed on Saturday on a visit to her mother. Mrs. Stace Smith. Mrs. Erickson Creston visitor t~ daughter, Mrs. C. of Invermere "is" a lis week, *.vst>h her G. Bennett. White Pine and Tar Mentholated taken with Bromo and Aspirin Compound will cure the most obstinate and deep-seated cold. KEEP THEM ON HAND For Sawe���������Rose Comb Rhode Island Red cockerels,front good laying strain, $3 each. Mrs, W. V. Jackson Pigs For Sale���������Young pigs, six weeks old, Chester White breed, a fine lot, $7 each. R. Stewart, Cieston. Mrs. Gbas. Moore left yesterday for Kaslo, where she is spending a few days renewing old acquaintance-*?. For Sale*-8 purebred White Leghorn cockerels, Palmer strain,. Victoria, $3 each. W. C. Cleave (Canyon), Erickson P.O. RpUffiffi.flsifwaif IMH1MIU VUJSffUf * t ��������������� ��������� lmhicb The early evening of'Friday, Noy. 4th, is taken by the Presbyterian Laddies' Aid for their annual Thanksgiving supper, which will be served in Speeds Hall. T. J. Crawford got back on Saturday from a sis weeks' trip east, during which he visited Toronto, Owen Sound and several other Ontario points. D. Sutherland of Victoria., the proyincial boiler inspector, was in this section on an official look over tbe steam power plants at the.se veral Valley sawmills. ��������� ' i i For Sale���������A beautiful mahogany case upright pia,BO, worth 8600; very cheap. Terms oduld be arranged for respansible party. Creston Cafe, Creston. *P . The first of the season's whist drives is announced "for _ txraursda y even ing, Oct. 24th, in the'Parish Hall, under the aiispices ofi the ladies" of Holy Cross Church. , *���������,. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper willhedtegfetis^'in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, with preparatory seryice on Friday evening at 8. i *' Commencing Saturday the Grand Theatre resumes its winter progratutiie of presenting a show * every Saturday night, with, this week's feature Frank Mayo in '/Colorado." The Methodist Ladies' Aid have appropriated tfye evening of Uncle Sam's Thanksgiving Day^ Thursday. 2-������ov. 24th. for their usual chicken supper, of which more particulars later. Lost���������Between Cranbrook Sash & J Door Oo- sawmill Kitchener, and Erickson, black jewelery case containing a few watches, chains, etc. $25.00 reward. M. McLeod, Cranbrook. Miss-Selma Anderson, formerly of the local telephone > central, who is~ now attending business college "at Nelson, arrived home on Wednesday for the Banff orchestra dance last night. Dr. Lee Hedger of Golden, dentist, is visiting Creston professionally this week, with a view to making this town his permanent location if he finds business prospects .warrant such a move. At a directors meeting pn Monday night practically all the" unfinished business in connection with the 1023 fail fair was wound up.' The financial statement was most, favorable, and if the usual government gp&nt is as large as anticipated the society -will, this year be able to get ��������� pretty well cle^r of debts already due. Robt; Stark got away on Sunday for London, England,-where he^ill be. in charge of the Creston Texhibit at the Books, china, cut glass, phonographs A silver tea under the auspices of j gups. etc. Make " your Christmas t.hfi Larife'g* Auilfl of Christ. Church will 1 selections early. Excellent value for jacKson at Oct. 18th. 3.30, .<xj~0_ rn***--.. <������'��������� iVI Etm M. ��������� -UM.* Tuesday afternoon, SPECIAL PRICES little cost. Drop in and see us at vour first opportunity. Creston Cafe. Creston," '- Dr. Lee Hedger, late of Golden, is establishing a dental office in Creston, and will be prepared to do all classes of dental work on and after October 13th, and rcspecsfully solicits a share big British apple show at the Crystal Palace iii that city the"'latter'"parft"of -the month, after which he will piob- ably spend the. winter .at_ different points in the'OId Coiintrv. *"' ' Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Heath pf Invermere were L among ther oufrnf town guests at the fair last week���������combining their exhibition _ visit of four dayB with a renewal of many old acquaintances here. , Mr.-Heath is in charge of horticultural experimental work at the Dominion farm at that place.; .. Y .' "r" 1 A cordial invitation is extended to Valley citizens to be present at<an" interesting ceremony at the Bank of Commerce this (Friday)' afternoon, at which Col. Lister will unveil a bronze tablet in honor of the bank employees at Creston who, served in thfe' great war. The ceremony is at 3 prompt. H. Chester, who has been in'charge of telegraphy work at Creston depot the past two week, left on Monday for Kitchener, where he will hold down a similar position as iong as the work trains are*ruuning on the fill at Kootenay Landing. The station at Kitchener has been closed for at least six years. The delegates to the Liberal convention at Nelson^on Thursday last had & very satisfactory interview with John Keen, ex-M.P.P., who informs that additional money has been secured and the intention is to keep on with the hu-vd surfaci!!** road t*.*.\tv\.ai\r* Young had a look oyer the deyelop- ni^pt work on the'"���������Ohippjr0 Hilliron^ claims on Iron Mountain at Kitcheher. He was exceptionally yweir pleased with, the ore showings' and it is fully expected a more vigorous deyelop- inent policy will be inaugurated. - * The'crew of ten men who'have been doing the finish -jap work on Kootenay F&te reclamation survey between this point and Porthiil- since the middle of September, completed the ^effpH/"on Thursday last, and have returned to TColon*. 'Ttin Aat-sx "r5faf.'-i*lmA!i'^*l-i\l 'St*. A'a-'tx -lASfttttiAxStAAA' xt.tm.rt0r rm0.0V40.t00 xr*i. once be put in shape for presentation^ Us a joint meeting of the UiSi.and B.C. goyernmehtoMcials Which it*ie expected wiii he* held atvCi-e8ton before the* end of th'e~month. * * ���������'' *' '' '. R. S. Bevan this week parted company with the 25 foot lot next his garage on Canyon Stret, the buyer being Belt Norris of the Creston B}ik|sryB who has already let the contract for the* immediate erection of a modern two-story 20 x 40 foot bake shop and confectionery store,- with living apartments nn*the second floor. Al. Hendren has the .contract for * the work, which will be rushed so that Mr,'Norr** is can take possession as "early next month as-possible. tl*������k .������������5.9.*)l4������ WAV- t.ntxxvx.vr XNoyeii'ioer. Mrs. Bruce who has conducted a -millinery, and ladies' wear'store at Creston for the past two years, has closed up shop and moved the stock to Trail, where she is opening in a siuril- rs. Bs-uee ^as exceptionally _hu r d 0HI\LI1 ae ttair-. on HOT BLAST 5 The body is made of heavy blued steel, oolished, and is lined with No. 1 Fire Brick. Top and bottom are heavy cast iron. _\ - of public patronage. . . . ��������� , - ��������� m popular with all her customers all of ;-* a-x-xm. i^ . -- ... . v . - . "��������� ueeeii mhnm will lumtt! h������.T>.nooiutnn tn ...mtttx trxixrfKTr* m~ -x- Sivr i-si\~i itf tt ���������_ 'tt-- 0 3 in MIC jv-racc f&uiiCx-uit rxjC ~Z~tm Vtf M XtrtMt 9tMfi- ts.m hmtsm tbfmstmatvm 9 fying that the weight of ���������our Looses will be increased 20 per cent 'i ne recem urop in nie pr*ii=,e has led to a di-op in the price of bread, Baker Norris tbis week .announcing that he has increase^ the./weight of his loaves 20 per- cent, in accordance with the decrease in flour" price. ���������r -*r������ ������- AJCXXJttABtt. wuei isms me c������mi>rjioc for tbe new Kootenay "--'River ferry at this point, is speeding np construction effort, and it is expected the new scow will be ready to, put into operation very early in Noyember. Prize w'nnes-s at the';fall fair are notified that cheques for' the prizes won may he had by calling at the office of Secretary Walmsley. It is asked that everyone possible call firSr their money, and tsave the work and expense of *������*<*51?***y felt-p dif^nISPS. ������������������ mv -������i ������*x C������* These Stoves will use Hard or -Soft Coal satisfactorily All sizes. Splendid values. See them. ��������� /"*,��������� A-J? M Kmtml DL-* f\^47 GENERAL MERCHANT. Attention to Necessary Repairs WILL SAVE YOU MONEY AND TIME! Prices Right. Satisfaction Guaranteed. AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE. FREE AIR. " Tires andAccessories AVTOLIVERY All kind������ of GRINDING clone at reasonable prieeH. ftRRTfli-J ^FRVIRF RARAGF vamjgm mWf ��������� Wmt aaWmsk. ^e^mf-m' WaW ^^^^ ^W -tmW ^tW^StW \mm^amt ^W ^~m vWWm WWWJ ^^^r M^P^P ^amt-W ^m WW ~W WW ~W 0>m T^^I^P^ ^^^^W LIDO ATS BROS. PHOmB 81 .,mm.w.m*\mw*������m>i.i*tmAmmmimm R. R. Piper, until lately account ant with Canyon City' Lumber Co., Ltd., but who is now resident at Cvan- bvook, was shaking hand with old Creptort friends Wednesday and Thursday last and incidentally inspetitihg Creston's Sv'i^^est ahd bpst fall fair. : Dr. Lee Hedger ofy T^orth Pacific Dental College, Portland, Oreg., and graduate of American Dental College, Chicago. 111., will locate a dental office in Creston. Dr. Hedger has been located at Golden for ��������� the pa������������t three years, and comes highly recommended. President Bevan of the Board* of Trade, and Secretary Wttlmsley of the fall fair, were at Bonners Ferry on Friday for the annual fall exhibition in that town." In the, fvuit section the display at Bonners Ferry was decidedly inferior tn the apple show at Ort'sLon. ... "i"..I. Now is the time, with, prices dropping, to, keep your^ye and purse ti-ainod toward the Ogilvie Milling CA products. We hi>.ve another cin-r of 80 tons just arrived, and we are now ready to put up the beat poultry food known to scientific rat-march. T. Mt Edmondson. Cieston baseball team suffered a 15 tn 5 defeat at Bonnera Ferry on FrI* day, playing that afternoon at the fall fair in that town. .* A total of ten mm wa������ made In the first inning off Avln, who was ijoplaowJ by Bites, who ki'pt things even up for, the remaining night frames. ': p"' Tlu* fall fair treasury was enriched to tho eKtont of $60 gri������m������^-the pro. iwelln irif a tntae of a two-ntory cjike donated by Noi-Hn, the .baker, Tim draw wm made in the main building on Wednofduy uftornoon limt, tho win* net itelng Mr. Fife of the Bank of Commerce staff, wnoin wm regret nere decision to inatte Trail her future headquarters,?' Messrs. Speers, Pochin; Hayeii Bojrd and Alex. Lidgate, who 1-e'presenieH the local Liberals at the nominating convention at Nelson* on -Thursday night- last, are particularly well ��������� pleased with the choice of Dr. Hamilton of Reyefctoke as candidate for West Kootenay ' at the coming election. Polling day has been set for Tuesday, December 6th. i Messrs. 'Garland, Mallandaine,' R. Stark and F. H. Jackson, who attended the National Liberal Conservative nominating convention at Nelson last Thursday njght, state that the gathering was largely attended and most enthusiastic. Dr. Hostr of Nelson was selected as the candidate, R. F. Green, former M.P. for West Kootenay, haying been-appointed to the Dominion- senate. _ A. G. Langley of Reyelstoke the provincial mining engineer, was a Valley visitor a few days the latter part of the week, and along with B^fs*.S^.,a I^SCbKl KLl^ T*ostoffice Blk. CRESTON {CRESTON CAFeI I IS A GOODIEATING HOUSE f Just drop ib and try if we are not night. OPEN 0.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. RANCH FOR SALE 4} acres commercial orchard (400 trees 12 years old), on main road, j of mile from Creston station, with three- room cottage, pantry, storeroom and cellar; barns and hay sheds, water on premises. Also six acres partly improved fruit land. , Terms. Apply : " ,**��������� . V ��������������� -^ '-YVVM "Vj ana Geo. |Oh'is. Mniore, Creston. C4 A full range of Men's Dress Shirts just arrived-^-the well-known John.. W. Peck v^i& Company line. Men's ' V* Neck Jerseys mi Men's Jersey Pullovers A full Hne of Winter Goods in stock. NNML mam A tt^wmag* . mm* j/tttti** j#������������^ mw^ ttwt, MAWSON m - ��������� , ..,.������������������*,' , f ��������� i ,. r ... -y ^ ���������������������������.���������.-.i Better Service ' General Merchants Lower Pricest mm. m&mamam jafflffiaasa igmyn
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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Creston Review
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