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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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' ".""7���������'���������: ' ��������� * ���������^���������^~~*������^~a~~a~a)- ���������/"^St^t. 'i'-,v.:-,4 Wmm\ ','.-.. ."������-.-. ,-^.:,~- \-^SSsM/^SSCl :!77 ^".-r-'W"^,^-*)1.1 ;.^y ;7: ..-as* 0. AkA0m -x.'f'y 7'_.^->^~'$-,'| ���������Jj-vy A-:z'AA^$& >"'."-'!- i!l!"':|ii !-7:iS| ��������� \:_- - ..-..���������-.'fiS.i'; 138 t*' ������������������::-':.������������������ -; ',:' ''-' V''.-���������-,">''?_'. -���������'"fl-M ���������;...ri.*7?.; Principal ;i/.v , ^__������meV Nov. m ::^!!^?���������"b'^t;7������B^nding^ :|f|j^^ uM^^zz^^^iZ...^ *..., Martin, Arthur CJouling. Percy Robin- ?_^2S:;:������'!7 _ -Perfect" attendan-^M^Fr^d Christie, Arthm. Coulip&, Vi-torGrundy, Alex. XSend*-'**���������������^ _*_s^e __$*_-������____hd - JSrio Martin, Charlie Moot������,"y!fvwSs^"ftobin- ecD, Haxalu'Speers, Syrair "Wnseis. ��������� DlVlsiO-tT II.-rMiss VSckera, Teacher " ff"erfect. attendance���������Jean McCreath, Aileeh: Spratt, Madge Moore, X_etty Coulinjg, Betty .Speers, Ronald Gibbs, Dora .Spratt, Laura Kohnes, Tom Crosthwait, Donald Beattey. Division III.���������Miss Wade, Teacher. - Highest standing-, Grade IV.���������Mary .raaioue- Eric Bennett. Hubert "West. Grade V.���������George Willisv Euphemi- Fisher, Faye Pendry"1" Perfect attendance*~BUly . .Bayle, Barold Beuingervf^t^pte Downes., Mary Maiones^'^^'VWiliis, George Tt������T2Ml- " - DrvnoaiONlV.-���������Mis* Laxton. Teacher-. - Perfect- attendance���������Norman Bent- on _ ���������wX??..-ft%5Sst.t*-eBty;.h*?ad of r.Gckerels geese and turkeys"-were disposed of ^f^lrdj^^ :������. ..*������ ^-iayfelii.^ WMB^$ok������ZZkZk:ikA A:^^fa^^^j^^^ :to 'WySh'B^tedVln/ ^roi-y ^������i^a^ys^l^-ifi_^ ;Wi~ Buhdy.at the: depot;* 'kvIic last week .had JLidgute Brothers' put - him' in a five-tube sjeatrodyne mode"' AtwJiter Kent. The night of installation a prOgrninmc- wiOS.uSa3tBia nt Spaing" field, filass.,. was {ricked np and since -then naaisy.stations iii the far south have been heard from. .- - The cpld weather prevailing ot? Thursday kept, down the attendance slightly at the usual Christmas concert- by the school children at the school- house that night, and which was very capably presided over by Trustee W._ W. Hall, with Mrs. Putnam and Mies Bicher playing the musical accompaniments. Due to, the severe weather.all week the youngsters", who were trained \>y Misses Trembath und Hichter, were unable to get the finishing touches to the training, but jgA that the programme was well up to the standard of" other years, and wait, James' Downes. Sidney'Fisher, Jacky, Grundy,* Bert Hehdy6~ Mabel ���������rTjnii������������*LiBg%r% *--AII_tiajr ftjJSSrS, :A ?**"-j_**l ^ -S^SSKV AllahTStaples. Gordon Beinwald. ���������_>������������������������. -_._.___! ia. j������.^a.fl ���������������.taJe.-_������B__ ucov vuuuuuu���������_< t/Uur xiicuOiWi Division V.���������Hiss "Oissss, _*eacher. Number enrolled _T* y Number attending. 4S- Percentage p^abtendanoe, 79.33. . Highest standing, Grade IM. S- ���������Bert Morrow,; IsiTe������';;S^ith.:'; Btooi% Grade :1^aJtinl.of A���������Marion Quibni Doris Baytfc -Gr;ade IT Jtinior B~Stel.a Crosby, ,Olla Behttey. - Perfect attendances-Doris Bayle, OUa Ben tley, Harold - iOcLaian, Lloyd Mc!Laren, "Sleaaor Spratt, Das_ Clark^ Clifford York. - !&^[jMn^������^(g|eiwn; :|^^^^toi^Hwl|t^|^e!s^^ . eii Z������ft&^ months is home at .present, and will be remaining for the ChHstuias vaca- vioo.iyxtX'is^yf-^-x^.xJ 8!eigWh^wilIjhelp,sbi^i frost from ti*aveiling i'"box,f&V-Aj&o&n-:: ;^*|^:iM_������Wai^; 'fche;district, f. A;. A-ijy A ^'xAAZ.Z::&jy.-k^l0A-j y: Comniencing with! Monday, -thb-io cashing cheques at the Imperial Bank !h?|^7fc*^ .':!fi*H������,: ���������^^?������-!;*^i^^ :������*^;:Pil-'!e'': .b'fr'^r^'' ���������Si^lS-^^Ms^'-^s^i-^ design and em bodying modern features of protection "against counterfeiting^ . Miss Lily and X'om Marshall, who J Manager Allan states the new issue is are at present employed in Vancouver, put in circulation to commemorate aavMiif tro^ > K_vm__ __n " B__rlia'a���������_������������. Av������ .> oVannl-. Christmas holiday*A., - Xfespite the decidedly coid weather on Friday night there was quite a good tttircKiut.s������t thr" Socini Club dance at the Todd home, for which the music was by Messrs. Stew-art and Smith, aa,������������T* -mm. aa Viva y^^Jf-- TW If+JK^m^r- JTVV������C������ aUaTa'aUI-l CT ^""-^! EsrfGBmtm . Miss TrembatK and Miss Bichter of th-; school trnCuiuK vBt*n������ aro- nh theik- .respective hb'hf^.^t"' Hacnniond and* Midway fqi* the two w^ks**.Christmas vacation. - / " * _ / * - **��������� Mrs. Kelsey, who has. been, a patient in Cranbrook hospital for-the psstfew weeks, got back at - the end of the week. She b _-. long way frn_u feeling her otdtime self.'-but is' making a very satisfactory -���������weovi-'ry. Mr. and ^Mtrs. H.'A. Clements of CaSlfo^ula, arriyt-d at.the end" -of tha mt'eek to spend Ohristmas7wlth the. former's parents at bis ranch, here. There was a banner turnout at the shooting match at the Geni. Cart- ley. Herberfey Couling, Irwin Crotth-j v������s^ fully appreciated. - _*s*e"tat*ons wetje given by Bobert MvMastess,* OlasenceJBot-teri!!. Harold Davis, Jean- Wswid; .Bnth IQart-s-right, Evelyn laihniyBetty Kemp.' Florence Craigie and Stanley Sanford. The fantasy, "-Sleeping Beauty," by eight girls, and the acrostic by nine boys were well received.', The crowd liked the juvenile quartettes, **A PapeS of-Pins," by Betty Ketnp, JEDkthlee^jBundy, Sasidy ^���������StarCof ths"aJ^t^*^^Je������t^���������^od^,', _J\rt.y Martin, Fi^n^'L^gtet'Sid. Marcella Sanford, -, as -well _as= the duetts. "My {Pretty M^ideni*- by Frances Handley." ^nd Clarejice Etot- terill, and the Irish " jig J>y_ Frances Handley and Muriel Thurston. There were ~ five dialogues and one drill, "The Christmas Tree," by twelve hoys and girls. - - The programme opened and*closed with choruses by the v.hole school. .There-was a Christmas tree well laden with gifts, as - .well as a rf___t.r-if.f_tirvn.rfaf-nuts *_bi_dr csndiep to nil the scholars, -whilst the teachers were also remembered -by many of the scholars. _ A collection was taken and the funds will be nsed to buy.a library for the school; "There was a short "dance at the close which whb particularly enjoyed by the younger members of the audience, a targe phonograph supply ing the music. l^agigoA Ann^ _l____lga_h. o_m#*l j������f-|^*_i O.*..!-- in are expected to arrive this week for a Christmas vacation, with their *pai> ents here. _,_ Most every youngster in tbe district as well ad a good crojerd of grownups was in evidence at the Christmas treat at the school on Friday afternoon. There was a distiibution of gifts from ������ west laden-..Christmas tree with Hector Stewart making a great Santa Clans. Sup^r.*^ralso- served, and the affair very "much, fanpreciated by all. - *" -" A*'.* ' " : the fiftieth birthday Q| the bank, the, fives and tens carrying -a picture Peleg &���������uwiiauu} wjaar ajajMtaav |j4.csi������menv, .ji- a. asajt -".--��������� _. ' *S Reed St, Mather *wiii he- the heaviest lnvAiaO *a-b -^__-k-������a~i i"rh������.-������fc arv__ *<������_.������������-*������-*-*���������_- 0%W -*jy_m__ ��������� -M^K. m Kl> ������������������������ ���������JUkO fp*.+ m k. -.������*������ |aa,KV������a**ltM*- <*i������*H ���������������������*"��������������� blizzard on the ISthl ; In" additic& - to some damage t^vbuliding&Tfnllihg trees played great havoc With the pipeline of their irrigation' System, whl^b will require considerable -"money as welt as labor to replace.. -'-'"��������� A A -'; *'-1 7 . - ^yrPrm-;i*-t>9d.l!^!j**m^nd and.-fehspupils of !_!klTw SMingSchool, ?a^ris^^ BL Phipps, general manager, the latter qu'teirvvesi known figure in banking hi8tory"in this province^ being atone time manager at Revelstoke as well as "Vancouver, before "t_"s promotion to- his present position. _ The library has' found at" ieast a temporary home through the kindness of S. A. Speers, who has been good enough to allow space for the bco>*s above bis store. The librarian wIRihe: in attendance next Saturday aftertfobfe* froni3 to 5. and at any rate for the* present.books can only be exchanged on that one afternoon weekly. Mem������ bers are reminded thal-7*s������bscriptions for next year will be due at the end nf this month, "the amount being $������00 for a year**, subscription, for i**hich two bfioks at a time can be taken out. New members -will be gladly welcome. A few new books have just been purchased, including *-Monsieur- Beau- raire**, "which" will be shown - at" the theatre on New Years and some of !SSane Grey's la ter,* works. ���������* f _ . ��������������� ~i_ -_ci*_j*> -_"5i ��������� ���������.-^ _.. ���������p>a.w������i ������������������������������-> j-^������a_ ������^������.r������^c~&vv ing beetle^; feel .gratified thAt" their effort in^ .-1_hi8" connection- "has ..been appreciated by the ", officfala of* the provincial muset{m at Victoria"* who have just acknowledged reeiving a collection .sent them early.in the morth through Jfn Stark, who is on a visit to Victoria. - Jh his;acknowledg-_ "ment of receiving the collection - the. assistant biologist wrttes^-Piincipal Lallamand: --"The Alice Riding school children deserve greats-credit-for the enthusiasm displaped. WeT are roue h indebted to you and the. children for this gift,"and have pleasure in returning our best thanks and appreciation. As it is our desire to greatly increase the collection of B.C.' beetles your offer to collect next season comee nt a most opportune time." feRANO THEATRE Thursday, DEC. n Christmas Night :' Change of Film; On Tuesday the Pamroomii Com ptfi-iy ttdyiscd^Tho Bpariieli Dano . or*'Hlawa Issid coimo in so ,T>adly viamnged that tbey oould not be need until extensively repaired and n-re forced to stibatitufce witb i the" bigg-or, and '.better.' pie. tnre��������� LM&tms* Coh nnd Mrs, Xister |if*5t back on Tueaday ^frona Victoria., where they have been for almost the yp������st two months with the colonel in attendance at the legislative session. Wilfrid Langston. who is working at __lockniaunrarrived a few days ago to spend Christmas with TJ ster friends. The liidien in charge of church Work are speeding a very'merry Christmas due to. I be fact that the. organ they purchased early this full is now clear Of debt, the finnl payment of a few dollars having been made early "-this month. Local and -Personal ^e- ss* w^uwa-mnn-e'Si; Ci-estoU is im-^hatein stiii haying a !siii{)^y^yi^ Mqb]toa^n::"^a ��������� csccptfon.-i! wsndstos-uQ^^^^ g^ !: co������a_k������iiap !. !!li^:^e^^y::ft yy ���������;���������: ���������:"'' *v*^i^?few-r cbissnme_*|'"- jw^aro.": teal-- ''��������� ize the great'amount of damage and monetary loss sustained by the com- - pa'ny by the storm. The failing and upiooting of trees on thentountainside has praciicaiiy ruined nearly & mile-of pipe conveying -Wfls-tei* from the springs to the - reservoirs, causing dozens of leaks, which had J:o be repaired, as welt as cutting off the supply of watei* I However, ihe company had avail, able a reserve of about 80.000 gallons io ihe reservoir and this ensbied * the town to be kept supplied until after most strenuous effort the breaks were t*j?*-spc_-a.ri!y repaired under th������ most adverse working conditions of zero weather and snow. "Through these effrirts water is again flowing steadily to town, but the-full norntal snpply cunaot be obtained until new pipe is procured and tbe works thoroughly "repaired in the spring. - ^ Poss-ihSy one of the greatest difficulties during the abnormal weather conditions of, last week -whale the supply of watei was practically shut off^was the thoughtless waste of water caused by consumers on lower" ievels.runuiog their taps to keep them fromireesing, .. and it is to be sincerely hoped that , during the remainder of this "winter, j at least, consumers will do their ut (most to stop waste of "-"water axid show their appreciation,'in this way, of the is hoh^e: .. . . ^ , a The real story of the married flapper NEW-YEAR'S NIGHT oiol .ss e*0Lir ir^ea"i*i oat ye ' Frank!'.Baker,- who has" been at the ranch here for tho past three weeks* went buck to work at -Klockmann a fow days ago. ... ,.���������.-.','���������- .,! .,..,,';', Mr. nnd Mrs. F. JB. Pearne and family got away on Friduy last, on their six months* visit to their purents in England. Mlas Cherrlngton, who is to have chur^ti of the Hchoolf, and her sietor, will occupy th������ Peiirce home. ' .Speery Pbllipt?, who has been Dominion fruit imnpector at Grand Forki* this BBHHon, was recalled-to Vernon early this month, for ttoniu ilnibh up work In connection with the Okanagan fmlt Inspection. IS. Xangston,, who is working at KiuiilH-rley, is upending a short Ohrist- uiut"- holiday nt his Lit.tor ranch. > Word has just reached Creston of the marriage early this month at Macleod, Alberta, of Miss Maggie Trotter,~a foimer wellkhc-wn member of Creston's younger set, who became the bride of Mr. Suiter of Coeut* d'Alene, Idaho, where theyai-e making their home, the groom being a well known business man of thst town. -���������- Stiturday morning gave tha V*illey another touch of real winter weather when the mercury again, hit 17 below 4s_ero. Since then Gt has eased off with nohow of 1% below on Monday and 8 below on Tuesday..������������������ A nna*$fsll inf a couple of Inches arrived Monday Afternoon and while ~ hard Ij"'- enough for Foil Sil'jtA���������aOO feet of Irrigation system. P. R. Creston. Skinner TruHcott, GRAND THEATRE - Satiiriiay, BE8 the-Cranbrook hospital, the holidays. ... ~ , 7 ,- ., Jr Li. Mobergislaid up with" a' badly cut hand which he sustained whilst working with an- "axe at lumbering operations last week.." The worst effects of the big blow on Monday. 15th. are in evidence -at the Browell and Hickey ranches, as well as along .Goat River hill where many trees are overturned. Quite a few of the iocai' aiitos -were frozen* "up and* telephone connection distured. For the past eight mornings it has been below zero, with the 18th. with 14 belowg the coldest so far. The school h-td their annual concert on Friday night, which was very largely attended, and* very much enjoyed, the affair winding up with a couple of hours dancing. A_iS8 Muriel Knott, who has resigned as teacher*at Sirdar scnoo! and is home for Christmas, will be remaining here for the winter ,-,_ Mail carrier Thompson's team ran away from Eriekson on Friday last and were headed for Goat Biver when snipped by Miles Hurl who blocked them with his rig at a point where-tbe runaway horses were liable to have missed getting on tho bridge. > Miss Muriel Robinson left on Sunday for Calgary, Alta;, to spend the holidays"-^*!th her���������father In that.city. " Andy Wlckholm, who is in charge of the work of shifting the Bodgers portable* mill froth the Helmo ranch to a new location in the neighborhood of the Lyon place,.- expects to ' have the move complete and sawing under way before the new yean - itintytKetS^ut^their felloW e^wnsmiHja forf^itS'w-ter.^ '," V-v * - *- beinga-flve-tube heutrodyne Strom������-" berg-Carlson-which is now "working nightly at the home of T. Sogers. It is the latea&TiFair apparatus and picks up- broadcasts over a very wide area. . Jack and Victor Grundy, who hav;e been attending school at Creston tb* past term arrived home on Tuesday, accompanied by Mr. and Mre.'Simister, who are here for Christmas with Mr. cured Mrs. Whiteside.*' ** The school concert on Friday went off nicely. There was the usual programme by the children, in ail oi whose numbers, the careful training received at the hands off Miss Knott was in evidence, with Jim Pascuzzo making an excellent chairman. There were gifts for all the children on the tree and the lunch served was of a very high order. New l^ar s E^re Unghj Si __" m -U ... Tom Meighan m . Tlio Ooiif idoncB Sill REOULAS PRICES ttHraar The trustees have been succeasful in securing Mr. Hlne, now at Frontier, Sask., to take charge of the school next term. He come well recommended by Inspector Manning. - < k*><MM������'m. \ ��������� , . Due to the unusually cold' weather over the weekend tho Sunday evening Church of Kngland service, waa cancelled. Mrs. Martin was a between trwin-i vlaltor at Creston on Tueaday, and there has been tho usual Cbr"������tnsMfi shopping rush to the metropolis all ���������������<# v^% mm* QA. third radio has just been InstalltEMl in this di-UlcL, the nn-wctat. c-^uiptuj-iut The Grand Theatre management announce the annual New Year Eve Banco SfuSu ������-iSSifC.. BStlif36SSS on W-__l__ ' _^^___ ff&.JS edy., Dec. 31 DAMOIMO at 9 p.m. CRESTON ORCHESTRA MUSIC /_jjMISSIOfI $i������fitJ SUPPEK EXTRA ^1 ii ,iifl^ii.41r^i"^i^^^'*A't^^"^*ri^^"'"-- L*_-_______-_-__i_B---B-_Bimiii^ .. dasMswgittaii������B8a������aBaaaaa������aigawu-_!a^^ ,1.1.-.ni., 'i ,.^r.���������j,--.^ 77*-"7r*~-^' '.""?|fo .'-i>^'^j'..^iii'r,'iii.,iV.iiii:ii>^" '-^-.fiT'.,���������'-T-r;ri^^ iT.,-.''. . . 'ii.'.i.fcforM^j^i.'i.'.HOT its*. / rTT THE REVIEl^; CRESTON, B. C. iE&b^i'^^ [Bj|. Klt>N_^S^i.WERv mkkj^&tywttemA^ '"Maybe they need never _bowthat Bart, was anything hiit a "boarder," Sey=. mour interposed hopefully. "You seem to have guarded your secret well when even infatuated old Cato didn't suspect your man of being more: than a suitor:" ' . .'* ..- The little "woman had been too distressed to give thought to her own future; naturally SheTseemed uncer- j tain about it.7.yThen. Suddenly tlie flar^e of that love which was beyond Seymour's .comprehension, but within his'appreciation, tiared to decision. ���������*" "But they will have to know if 1 save Bart's reputation!"'she cried.. "I'll J His gun yi^ay! ready in its usual con- cealmt*?nt.''���������'*"' ^ - The conclusions, painful in their process, were at once comforting and disturbing. He had not been trimmed or*" even frisked. Robbery could not have been the motive behind the attack' outside the widow's restaurant. Theri^-what? " ' ' ' . 'Slowly he raised himself'to'a sitting positioh upim Uie bare bun,k and per- 1 mittecf liis eyes to rove until*thoy settled upon another* shock tc his tortured comprehension. This was J'cund In the narrow window through which the ��������� sun -was streaming. Iron bars NEVER FIRE FIRST ��������� BY ��������� JAMES FRENCH DOERANCB Co-Author of '������������������&et Your Man," "Glory Rides the Range," Etc. . not have the world think he killed that (, crossed the opening. He must be a prisoner in- jail. "Deputy Sheriff Samuel Hardley, the ������.i-t������"fc auu vafr- tale iS,w : He swung his feet to the floor and (Serial Rights Arranged Through F. Z*. Goodchild, Publishers, Toronto) double-crossing stage driver in. any thing but defense of his own life/' .. -Here was complication which disturbed tlie plans that the Mountie, impelled- by his rugged conviction that! took a* somewhat wabbly stand. Furth- every person was entitled to a square er survey convinced him beyond doubt that-he was in the blundering deputy's one-cell bastile. This proved-to be built of logs with a door as thick as that of an ice box and studded with nails. The two windows were near the log ceiling, narrow, oblong and barred.' There were three bunks (Continued) "No line." she answered regretfully, after a moment's thought: "None at all, unless���������There's a young woman he met u*o the cr?Dkc ������ missiTiarv's relative, I believe. I saw her speak to him one day on King Street and, ol: squar* ! deal, had been making 'for her. He ; had no time to'argue'with-her,"so went ; on to impress her with what was vital j to his own operations. - - ,.,,-.- j He could work to a better advantage , toward the capture ^pf Bart's slayer if; the double unmasking was delayed.1 ��������� Her promise to say nothing until he | gave her leave was his for the asking. Tho town folks would probably, ar- I range an appropriate funeral for the dead "sergeant"; she Would heed to attend as a - sorrowing acquaintance, but she^must keep a tight.j.*ein on her emotions if she wished to aid in the capture. In this, ordeal though it course, he"-liad to explain. He met \ would be, Mrs. Caswell promised to her when he was just plain Barton j do her best. :>-"���������"��������� Caswell and was out prospecting. As he arose to-leave*.,he'Offered-her From "her uncle, he learned of the . his big hand. She reached -out her wrongs being done by the Montreal j small one timidly. gang, but until that uniform fell into ! "l._ never thou his hands, he did not conceive anyway of getting the best of them. Perhaps these missionary folks can help you." Evidently Bart'had played his'cards with the skill of an expert, thought Seymour. From the widow's impassioned admission she held no grudge against the Duperow girl. There had been no hint of slur in her tones that mentioned the younger, prettier woman. All^. this suggested that she must have had implicit faith in the crook's love for her. Declaring his intention of looking up the mission folks, the sergeant returned to "the subject of the loot. Had she asked no further about the nature of it? . "I surely did, but his. answer^was always the same. 'Richer than gold, Marge, rich than gold.* He said he'd pert^to a policeman." ted policeman in the 1 "And the room���������is it'n along as many walls and a Yukon stove in the cell's center���������no other furnishings; but enough for a frontier jail."V.-7".-'- ;���������'-���������'��������� ������������������/"'���������' " '.*:-.' Soy that was ythe lay of the cards, he mused darkly���������the explanation of the surprise attack. After their talk in Brewster's room at the Bonanza, the fat deputy must-have located Kaw -���������shod;in front:but plain behind���������and his"*30-30 rifle .Syhicli he had left in the stable. Hardley had realized, then,- that his ill-considered revelation' oi' clews would have put his man on ght I'd be shakingj guard. Learning that Seymour, sup- hands with a Mountie," she confess- Posed murderer and robber of the ed in a murmuring voice, "I'm afraid stage, was in the restaurant he had I've hated you wearers of the scarlet, nlade ambush and effected his arrest you were so all- sure of getting the men you went after and I never knew when Bart would fall into your clutches. But now " "That's all right, ma'am. You've helped a lot and Ijpnly hope I can get this crowd." He started for the' doOr; bui'remembered one thing more. "That war bag of mine���������.1 suppose Bart took it to the hotel when he moved. I'll be needing that other .uniform When! this mystery is cleared." y "The bag is still upstairs," she said quickly. "Bart only took some documents and papers besides what he wore. * He didn't know but what his identity would be questioned when he suddenly changed from a mining ex- Coronet- Has Strange Historv. be the first mounted pol history of the Force to make a clean-' up, even, if he was one only for a week. This stroke was to mean"luxury for me, a home in an orange grove in California, diamond "rings set in platinum, fine dresses���������everything! I think this morning, when he rode out so bravely, that he hoi>a3������a������o cofiae babk 'to Gold. The loot is up there in the creeks, you know, and Alaska is still farther.- on. Any hour the real staff- sergeant���������who has turned out to be you���������might have ridden "in, as, in truth, you did." Satisfied that the bandit's widow withheld nothing worth while, Seymour was anxious to be off about the invitation which Ruth Duperow had "dotted" to him. He felt, however, that he owed Bart's widow something for the information which, once she started to~impart it, had been given so frankly. He was-*minded to pay at once, even if the coin thereof was only good advice.'t "For the present, you had best sit tight here and say nothing, Mrs. Caswell," he began. "I suppose it was easy come, easy go with Bart; that he leaves you practically nothing. From what I've seen of your trade this evening, you have a paying proposition in the restaurant:. I don't see any reason why you can't go on with it." "But when people know " "~"r-- ;������������������ , __i_g The: Great Teacher Made By Greatest London "Goldsmith c.Xpcrienqc ricmanee trie urcaic.. For Coronation of ..Georgeyi.Y..���������...������������������ "-Factor in the Prog ress of. Life The market for coronets is not what J "Most Americans get their" school- it used to be in England.y- Reposing! ing between the ^ages_of six and six- AC!/ TUIO rum i mo HALIFAX NURSE She Is Willing to Answer Letters from Women Asian,. About Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compouaid ented?" She shook her head. "Then, if you'll accept me as a tenant until further notice we'll let the bagvstay where it is. The rent?" "I couldn't think of taking rent from! you when you're working out my re-.' venge," she said. 7 . Seymour frowned. "i*m seeing that justice is done, madam," he said, referring to her use of the word revenge. 'Tarn teaching Gold the value of human life. And I'll pay for the room��������� the usual rate." To escape- further discussion he hurried into the fallen night. .Pondering the marvelous complexities of the -women met in a day on the "Last Frontier," he nearly plumped into a mud hole which lay out front. Close to tlie shack lay a beaten path; this he followed. At the corner-he was edging into the 'vacant lot which adjoined, when,- without a swish of warninig, something blacker than night fell over ���������liim. Instinctively he struck out at this blackness, his knuckles denting a yielding substance that.had a fibrous touch. Before he could throw off its enveloping folds, he felt a pair of strong arms go around his waist. They closed in as with a gathering string. The covering evidently .Was a horse' blanket judging by the smell. As a sudden surge of fury against such artful man-handling lent him strength to thrash about, a heavy blow fell upon the back of his head. . He felt his knees weaken under the shock of it, but clawed and strained to break the hold about his waist. A second | hammering blow descended. His ability to struggle failed him. ' His knees gave way. He was sinking into vast depths. The Gold garroters, whoever they were and whatever their object, had sot him. "Scarlet" Seymour was out! along safety-first lines - There xthe deputy's caution seemed to have (stopped, thought the sergeant, enjoying again the reinforcing feel of his gun. .Neglect to search his prisoner was Quite in keeping with other official blunders which the fat man had made. Seymour would have to give Hardley credit, however, for effecting a silent, bloodless capture��������� with a blanket, ,as he remembered it. Full- assurance on this point awaited hi*, glance. Almost at his feet lay the thing���������a worn horse-blanket. Possibly the deputy had covered him with it-before locking him in and, in the restlessness of thud-impelled slumber, Seymour had kicked It off. A-bottle that stood on the sheet iron stove incited-inspection. Even before he picked it up, the stars on. Its label prepared him for the \brandjj smell which a sniff at its neck brought forth. If Hardley had been fortifying his courage with that high-powered stuff, it was no wonder he overlooked the gun. A drink of the liquor might have- strengthened Seymour; but lie realized he .would need! all his wit in the heated session -which he meant should begin with the deputy's" (arrival at the jail. Lifting the stove top. lie permitted the pint which remained in the bottle to gurgle into the ashes of some long-ago fire. Seated on the edge of one of the bunks, he took stock of the situation. He had missed the late-night appointment at the O'Malley cabin on Glacier Creek. The missionary folk would think, probably, that they had left, too much to bis intuition in their excess of caution. " That, however, meant onI*r dela"17 and, while hours were precious, he would make up for lost'time once freed of Hardley's detecting. It began" to look as though he was not a huge success as a plain-clothes man. He had taken off his mask for Bart's widow; Ruth Duperow evidently believed him to be a constable come to aid the murderexU'i&ergeant." NoW it seemed likely that.he. would be forced to make a confidant of the talkative Hardley in order to be able to carry on at, all. U Bart had not made the uniform a conspicuous target for one bad outfit of that region, he'd be tempted to at once climb Into the scarlet, whieh the bandit had left unworn. Never had he liked under-cover patrols, but in this particular case, he felt that "clvies" were essential. An hour had passed since his awakening and he was beginning to wonder when the obese deputy -fed his pris in a May fair antiquary's shop is a perfectly .good"one Waiting to be restored to its rightful owner, or go Under the hammer to the highest bidder, although neither seem likely to appear. ' . 77 ";'' This particular piece of all but obsolete headgear has had a strange history and lias been sold and resold by all sorts of people, niany of whom didn't even know that it was a coronet. Its present ownec^had it froin!7a. man who offered it for sale "as....a "potato ring," a product of the old .Irish goldsmiths of "the seventeenth-century and earlier. . .'���������'-. But when it Was polished up it was found to be a sample of the work of Paul Storr, the greatest London goldsmith of the last century, and the liall mark shows that it undoubtedly was made for the coronation of King iv: .. '" , y ;'',;: '. \k '.'-.-���������' At the coronation of the late King Edward fully -two-thirds of the peers present were- without coronets. "'..The* war also has intervened, bring greater democracy in the'-manners and the exercise of their prerogatives by peers. The late Lord Aylesbury, of "Pelican Club'' memories, once confessed that one of his first acts when he came into the family possessions was. to pawn the ancestral coronet, and he never took the* trouble to redeem it. "What on earth do"I want with a coronet?" he used to ask. teen, says Prof. Dallas L. Sharp, ot Boston��������� University. That Is true. But most of"us do not begin to gelTour real education until we leave school. Experience remains the* greatest teacher. When a school graduate strikes out in the world for himself, oiie of the first things he has to do is unlearn much , of what he has been taught. The delusioii-that takes most time to get out ot the head is_youth"s inflated couception of the possibilities of success.���������Bangor Commercial. THE HARD ON LITTLE ONES Canadian fall weather is extremely hard on little ones. One day it Is warm and bright and the next wet and cold. These sudden changes bring on colds, cramps and colic, and unless baby's little stomach Is kept right the result may be serious. There is nothing: to equal Baby|s Qwn Tabjets "th,, keeping the little yones welt. They sWeeten!. the .stomach, regulate the bowels, break up colds and make' baby thrive. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by-mail'at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,-Brockville, Ont. ��������� A husband who overcomes his Wife's fits of temper by means of confections speaks in glowing terms of the sugar- coating process. '..,.- CHAPTER XX. Morning's Ma,ze T LITTLE HELPS FOR ���������:j THIS WEEK Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them.���������Matt, vii,, 12. Do not look for wrong nnd evil, You will find them.if you do; As you measure for your neighbor, He will measure back to you. Look for goodness, look for gladness, You wiU meet them all the while; If you bring a cmiling visage To the glass, you meet a smile. /~ > ��������� ~r-Alice Gary Man must become just and good -MRS. HARVEY DISHMAN *v oners S1 h������TbrfS^ boarding house, through a just and good mode of If the surmise taken from the half-1 treatment. Good must call for the _,.���������.,, .��������� ,, . .��������� Tlie awakening of Sergeant, Seymour Halifax, Nova Scotia.��������� I am a ma- > w.i������ painful; never before had he ternity nurse and have recommended j known that a head could ache with the Lydia E._Pmkham'8_ Ve^etaWe Com- throbs that were racking his. Presently his mind took hold of a I ragmen- tfiry idea���������horse-blanket. Upon this, arti:r a mental struggle, lie was able lo spread a picture of his sorry golng- otif. at tliD .winds of Home mining-camp thugs, doubt lest* Intent on robbing him. FIIh n-'xr ' wonder .was what hud awakened him and by way of anf-rwei'- il'.. l"tJ'_l, Jj<; Opi'll-'fl ]|)H a-.Vn.-H foi* (l l(J<''li --round, ihr* gr^ate-it surprlKo of which wai; broad daylight.. Tlio nun, thon, rmmt have Hcrvr-d uh IiIb alarm clool.��������� cnlh.'d liim out. of thai niglil which wrm ihii l.a'.-r 'lii.ti ;th> lit- had <*v<-r known bi-.t'or*;. Now ItH ik..h w-*ro hI reaming i into ;t on bin room In which lie lay, filled bottle of "Four Star" had been "reely partaken, Hardley might sleep late that morning and awaken with a "head" that would make his visit, to the guard houso n seCond thought. <To be continued) pound to many women who were child- lean, also to women who need a good tonic. I am English and my husband ia American, and he told me of Lydia E. Pinkham while in England, f would appreciate a copy or two of* your little Dooka on women's ailments. 1 have ono which I keep to lend.- I will willingly !*n*"W*r letters frown wiy womnn aKkirip* about the Vegetable Compound. "���������Mrs. S. j\l. Co'..km AN, 24 Uniacke Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia. Could Not Sleep Nights Dublin, Ontario.���������"'I was weak and irrop;ular, with pains and headaches, and sou id not sleep nights. I learned about ,, , , , ...... Lydia R Pinkham's Vegetable C<*m- ' lul,v iUui- "l,w������ ������ hUm"--stuffed bunk. ���������win-, hy r-*f*-Hn������-������ *hr- letter-m in the I ���������''' <li������* not bother lo gel up Jji-.l newspapers and trie.d it because I wanted j *<" *'. l������- ���������'**���������--���������> la., back on tne inmit<- to (**.t letter. I have Kot ff'-od reaults ' r������,,u?���������' t'1"0"' "( hl������ .tloiich lint nn from it and 1 feel a lot stronger and mo I ' *i-*������eue.r' it, itie u������-he ol i.iH lieud. 'Ilu- not troublod with sur-h bud hi-j-ulachcs i bh'ft thnt he lutd been robberl pi>rs!������t> ns I used to hit- and am more reftttl&r. ! ",1 T" 1,hl ���������'l������,i������'i-M"' l,f! found tli.-it I am gaining in weight, all tho time" and ������h#- eurreney belt i.rniind hln wulsi Ittul T tell my friends what kind of medicine riot been dl.tlurbcd. Surely mitiiiiK " " ' ciiiiii" ii<4ttUn uotild knovv wlnre to look for IiIh vttlu.-ble-*! High-Toned "Waiter, what 1������ this.on the bill?" "Bungalow fluff; sir. at -10 cents portion." * "But what Ih If?" "Formerly coltnge -pudding, sir, "15." i good. This reminds me of that beautiful Swedish legend of the Middle Ages���������about, the youth who* was changed by n! witch into a, wolf���������but who at the sound of his CUi.1st.ian name spoken by a"loving voice, would recover his original shape. ���������-It*!fdril'-i Bremer. It Jupiter's diameter in about ten times that of our earth, but so quickly does it spin that n clay there lasts only nine hdui's and fifty minutes. The Appealing Charm ob Health and Beauty! London, Ont.���������"Dr, Pierce's Favorite "Prescription proved vory beneficial to mo as a tonic and nervine. After., motherhood I was very weak and could, not regain my strength. I did not appoar to hcivo any olood, but after taking 'Dr./Pierce's Favorlto Proscription for a short* time my health and strength camo back. I heartily recom- niondrFavorIto Proscription to nil weale and aillngyivomeii."���������-Mrs. Harvey Dish- man, 184 Bectory .Street. Your health Is most important to you'. It's easily Improved. .Just ask your nearest druggist for this Prescription of Dr. Pierce's, hi tablet or liquid form; or send 10c to Dr. IMerco's Laboratory In lSrldgeburg, Ont., for a trial pkg. tablets. Write Dr. Ployce, President Invallda Hotel, Buffalo, tN.Y., I'i you want freo medical i advice. ~*������ You may use my letter help to others.''���������- Mm. Ja.vsk'I I am taking. an a help llxcuo. B ox 12, Dublin, Ontario. W. N. Ii. IMS Tliori Im- ; Iltl bin right bam! over hit: i-hc-ll lf> fct-l * .a.a-- .lolHle.' tll.tr lllll'liC hi" 'nt'iiib Iii*- lel������ nriri. fJi -enter im pi In*1! ������.^*wart*������^**������-iLA������a^lii**N=*ita*tt:U*Oi������a^^ mm. mximy "7" '^il / "��������� V ���������TTTIQ BEVXEW, CKESTON,. B. 0. uL \ More Deadly Than Disease Cuticura Complexions- Are Sftioofli And Clear Use Cuticura Soap daily for the toilet and have a t healthy, clear complexion free from blackheads and pimples. Assist when necessary by Cuticura Omtnten.. Cuticura Talcum is ideal for iJowdeaing and perfurjiine. .- Simp's Saab _������r*������ by S_l. Address Canadian Depot -. " Oa-CBTB, F. O. Bos SSlf. SSaatnal. * Frfcp. Soap 25c. Ointment25and 60c. Talctnn"26e. Try oar new Shavinsr Slick. / tORLD HAPPENINGS Fifteen Thousand People Killed Every Year By Automobiles Statistics compiled by the Life "Extension Institute of America show that influenza headed the list in 1921 as the most frequent cause of death, and automobile accidents came next. Typhoid fever, angina pectoris, cirrhosis of the liver and alcoholism followed in "diminishing numbers in_the order named.; In tlie decade prior to 1910 the death rate from motor accidents was one per /hundred thousand. Death rate from motor accidents among pol- -jjcy holders of one of the largest insurance companies in the country was" 15 per-hundred thousand ia 1923j_ * It is *an appalling fact that fifteen thousand people are doomed to>a violent death every year largely as the result of careless, reckless, wantonly selfish motor driving. If this horrible Joss of life occurred at one place and at one time public opinion would demand speedy action to avert a repetition of such a catastrophe. Deadly monotony of motor fatalitieg &������triii5 to have numbed the p'ublic conscience.���������Toronto Telegram. Wins Post-Graduate Course J;S_C__ a liceusin0* svstem of petroleum and Several autographed Jette-rs ot FrederhSfc the Great brought 11,500 marks at an auction in Berlin. Former _ Premier Clemenceau has presented to the "Versailles City Museum the ring with which he sealed tlie Treaty of Versailles in 1S19. J������he.Klng of-Belgium" has signed dg/irpo iracHt-u .iaaor c for the importation petroleum products. _ " The Melbourne Legislative Council by a vote of-17 to 13, rejected the bill passed by the Legislative Assembly/ "October It", providing for a= 'compulsory wheat pool for Australia. .. Because 6,f the increased pi-ice of" paper and greater general expenses, a meeting of French newspaper publishers voted to raise the price ol! newspapers to twenty centimes. The French Government is protesting to . Germany because the French balloon Anjou was confiscated by Germany when it landed near Emden - about the same time that the ZR-3-was flying-over France. * ! . At t?he last meeling or the faculty of arts o������~"Queen's University, the Curtis memorial scholarship was-~awar;ded to W. J. Brown, of Toronto, and the Western Car ada scholarship to" P. E. Sheffield, of Fernie, B.CT A young v hite bear believed "by trappers to be a polar bear, was Itilled on October 8 at the mouth of Black River, 50 miles south ot Warren's^Landing on the east shore of L%ke Winnipeg, by Garnet Sinclair: - BEAUTIFY 3T WiTH "DIAMOND DYES ������������������ Modern Diseases Common to. Ancients Cancer and ��������� Rheumatism Among inflections of Early Egyptians Examination of Egyptian mummies, has revealed that "the Pharaoh of Exodus had hardened arteries, while Rameses V. suffered from a skin affile-'. tion suggestive of smallpox, Prof. G. Elliott Smith, Egyptologist, of University College, London, said ia an address at the Academy of Medicine, jigw York. Cancer, rheumatism and mastoiditis were common 4,000 years ago, Prof, Smith declared, although of thousands of human bodies unearthed only one case of gout and one of- leprosy was discovered."- Tuberculosis . was extremely rare, while rickets, he said, -was entirely absent.. One mummy "found in. a pyramid, had suffered from. cancer. , France and Britain JAMfcS GLEN DAVIDSON I ���������**��������� The Argentine aviator-Zanni-has hot yet announced1 whether he w311 conr tintle his world flight this winter. Japanese ship yowenrsyand . official have cautioned him that ���������white a flight ia possible, conditions are dangerous- and unfavorable;. - - ���������������������������-���������, "- --. Chiefly'-.owing to the 'frequent rains, and .also, to some extent, because of improved patrol measures by the use of airplanes, forest "--lire losses in the vvotfds of Thunder Bay distiJct thia yenr have been about one-tenth of the average for the past few seasons. ��������� A volunteer crb-w of four will sail ja 100-feet hospital ship across the At- lantle. from Yarmouth, Engl and, to 'Labrador, 'next'"summer, Tlie ship, StraiUcona the Second, was designed to replace .Hie Strathc on a, which was wrecked off the Labrador coast a year and a half ago.' Perfect home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Dia-; mond Dy.es. Just dip in cold water xo lint soft, deli'cate shade, or boil to dye rich, permanent colors. Each 15-cent p a c ka-g e contains directions so simple any wcjian can dye lingerie, silks', ribbons, skirts, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. Buy "Diamond Dyes"���������no other kind ���������and tell your druggist whether the material you -X'ish to color is wool dr silk, or .whether'it is l^nen, cotton or ga;xls. or .tint waists, mixed- Lost Balance Jack.���������"Yes; I had a little money in the hank, buf^.1 got engaged two months ago, and now *' Maud.��������� "Ah!..Love makes the world go round." Jack.���������"Yes. But I didn't think it would go round so fast as to> make me lose my balance." Cooked and Ready to Serve -..There, is no bone, gristle or waste of" arty kind in Clark's Corned Beef. It Is"-' choice "Canada Approved" Beef. cooked ready to serve, and always de-J llcious���������hot or*cold.'" ��������� ���������"Let the Clark Kitchens he. I p. you _"��������� The Bay of. Bengal is the largest in! the world. Measuring ih a straight line from t-he enclosing peninsulas, it extends about 420,000 square miles. . James Glen Davidson, assistant in the Field Husbandry Department, University ol Saskatchewan,-has been se- ' lecTed as. ths Saskatchewan nominee for ,a post-graduate scholarship in scientific agriculture tenable at Macdonald College, Ste. Anne de Belle- vue, Que. This scholarship is valued at $500 and is one of ten such annually contributed -by W. C. ^Macdonald' Reg'd. Inc., tobacco manufacturers of Montreal. Each province is entitled to name- one student for this postgraduate work which leads to the. degree of JM.Sc. there being an extra scholarship awarded in Quebec *by reason of: the bilingual situation there. Ja presenting these scholarships", which " have, an aggregate -value of $5,000, W. C. Macdonald Reg'd. Inc., is adhering to the policy of its late founder, Sir William Macdonald, who in his lifetime gave millions of dollars for the advancement of ^cienUfle and technical education in Canada..^- and from - yrhose enormous benefactions Macdonald College in Ste. Anne de Bellevue was built and is being maintained.. With the late Sir William it Yras axiomatic that progress--by this young country could not be effected save through generous' facilities for training scientific agriculturalists and for producing engineers competent to devise ways and means of tapping the country's enormous wealth,of natural resources. With,....this in mind,- Sir tv.jii;-��������� >.���������.-_ ji . .i -a*"r . 'J _i _.,__ _ _ j. *���������i ..-i ���������, ,.-��������� .. tvjmttiu iuu-juc-u iuav'uOuuiu a_-u.ucg-r, .'distributed enormously to McGill University's practical science departments and gave enormously to other institutions of similar character. Macdonald Engineer Building at McGill and Macdonald' College, Ste. Anne de Canada Is Good Example of Concord Bastween Peoples Senator Dandurand &eetg, iu his of-- figial capacity <Canadian delegate to the League of Nations), that we have the great honor of tracing our parent- age through the t-ifro great nations whose influence is now predominant in the world. He has recognized that the important question is not so much to look for an accord between fifty- four nations as to show Great Britain and France how to walk hand in.hand . . . It may not be too.-.much"to say that the plenipotentiary of Canada had the right to make this : appeal .to. the concord ul tvo nations whose elements detached and. reunited on our territory have learnt to live^side "by side in a spirit? of tolerance and esteem.��������� fce Soleil, Qiieb#c. - -. Try a. small portion .of Gillett*s Pure . Flake Lye in the . ������Aish"water wh. en rf������tAnn,wi^������ ^rmmt^mm^tmr atA^^a -" CifctiJJtilJa^ guCMOJI jfc������������rfc������_a and pans. It will save 3-pu much hard ialjpr* * OTj-mrw^^AD* ���������f___*L������.������. iiualuci JU I..1 _._'_'; uitiuu j-*a_*-j^_ j- vitumea By ' vi *?��������� - U.O, Hoisted East r Corns Stop Aching: Quickly Dissolve Away The'misery of a sore corn, comes to an end quickly when you apply Putnam's Corn Extractor. You can easily: prove it in ... your own case. Full directions are given in each package for the hot water treatment, and for applying a few drops of Putnam's* to j the spot tbat is sore. ''You vron't be j disappointed.," Putnam's is a tested preparation that painlessly " removes warts, corns, callouses and thickened, foot lumps. Sold-, for 2'5 cents by all' good dealers. Refuse a_substitute"forl "Putnam's."* L^mr^mTmS IE Ten thousand spiders' threads, when taken together, do.not equal in substance the size of n human'halir. Constipation and Sluggish Liver Don't take chances. Get Carter** Little Liver Plllm rlffht now. They never fall to make the agpia. liver do its duty. I'bey^^^ SK^SffJfS ln" CAtRTERS ciigcation, * 1 |_p_i'*!*'*"_"___ys* drive out bill- jmAmT 1 ���������% w ���������*_��������������� ss?.-r.. aIpilLs clear the com- ' Ll|_iMHHH__Mf plexlon, put ��������� healthy clow on cheek and sparkle In the eye, - [to sura and act the genuine. fltfU&fi H^ft*"! in fiBtiBttlll^ 81a^AttMMw'J**-nftt813i"*lr[iC# , Ready-made aVIedlcfne.'���������You need no physician for ordinary ills when you have at hand-it bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. For coughs, colds,-scire throat, bronchial troubles, it is invaL- Uable-;. lor scalds, burns, .'bruises. sprains it Is- unsurpassed: while for cuts, sores and the like it fs an unquestionable healer. It needs no testimonial othor than-the use, and that will satisfy- fectivoness. anyone as.-to its el> The largest elevated water tank I��������� the work! is being erected iu Siui Diego, California. It 1ms a capnclty of I,2'H),000 i-allons. No, need .0 suffer with corns, run the risk of paring them, move them surely and pnlnlesaly Holloway's Corn Itchiover. o^ to Ro- wills CroBOcd Atlantic Alone In one of the l'nrgest parties of unaccompanied children to cross the Atlantic to th's poi't. in recont years, 13 young children miido the Jtrlp frora Liverpool to Quebec on tlicHte-iinishlp Montclare. For riionds, they hni3 from tho csi.ptnln -down to tlio cabin boys on. the lino-.- and an oxc'eptlonn"! Interest wsj( taken in tile wolfu're oil1 .the littlo voyageiH, who lulled from various parts oC the British Islea. Bellevue, both stand as splendid monuments to the late Sir William, being unexcelled by any institutions oC their kind. . Mr. Davidson, who will be Saskatchewan's representative in tho postgraduate course this 3rear is a native of Glasgow, Scotland, and ,-came to Canada iii ".1005 at the age- of seven- tecni His intention was'-to farm and I'cr four years ho worked on the land at Yorkton, Sask, , In the autumn'of 1-911 ho entered tho University of Saskatchewan as, an arts student, re- mainlnV; Uiere until 1915 when ,-he -again took \\\) farming:'on his own* account.; In the autumn of 1920 he returned to tlie -imlTersit.y and In May, 11121, was .graduated wiih hin B.A.-Hn continued his studies and was graduated with distinction in May, 192-1, when he took his degree of B.S.A., and was -awarded the Scott Scholarship. During tiio simian or of 192.1. ho was employed by the agricultural branch of the Saskatchewan Department of Education, and from May, 1922. to Ajjril, lOU-., lie was student assistant Lo Pro- fet-sor Kirk in tho Field Husbandry Department, being appointed' scientific .aflsistaul. In tho same department on May 1, 1D21. ��������� Hungarian Settlers " Mdv.ement to Bring Desirable Class to Settle in Northern Saskatchewan The Immigration authorities are interested in a movement to bring out to Northern Saskatchewan sind probably to Eastern Manitoba, of several hundred agricultural workers from Austria-Hungary. The "project isl be Stars and Stripes Are On Srinat8 Body off Land" -',-���������' ^-.:-*-"';:y ;.' Of Wranget 7 y ::-;:- -������Since Itussia hoisted her flag oves Wrangel Island in the Arctic: Ocean. north of -Siberiar, August 20, the Stars and Stripes have been run up on Her-'k aid island, a smaller body Of land, 4C miles;east. - ".'"..7'������������������'���������' The United States claim to H-eralc Island was made by Captain Louj, Lane, master of the gasolineschoonei Herman, whieh returned "to Nome af- ! ter making a. vain, attempt to react ' Wfangel I-Jand, wliere a colony of 1*3. headed by James Wells,-of-Nome, was left last year to establish British possession. - - ... I Tlie cutter Bear, of the "United States coastguard' service, ; and - the gasoline schooner Silver Waye, made attempts to reach Wrangel Island this summer, but the only craft known to have succeeded was the vessel 31ed October, which claimed the island for '-Russia. The Herman lay at Herald Island two Not Very Good Via liar: "This Isn't.* very good Lurg ot your littlu brother, in UT' of the largest lan'q^o.wners Id Hungary and Czecho-Slovakia, who has gone on west to look over a suitable tract north of Saskatoon-*, Over in the doctor's country a toeiw boundary line has been marked and his estate is now partly in one country and partly on the other, he explained to local agents. His tenants, settled on several thousand acres, are becoming discontented and he has a chance now to dispose of a large portion of It'to the governments oyer in Europe and if he does he will "acquire land In Western Canada and settle on it hundreds of hts tenants who are experienced grain growers and livestock breeder.*-. These tenants, or their ancestors, havo boon his rurally, for -fenerations.���������Free Press ''"faye".--" Spain Has Woman Mayor Spain's first .woman mayor took of- five at Cuatre Tdndeta, district of Concentaina. She is Maria Perez Moya. 40 years bid and a widow. Sen- ora Pere_, who. is a school teacher, ing handled by iDr. H. V. Gideon, one"} has been well received by the clt3_ens. The appointment of Senora Perez is considered significant, as Spain has no law giving suffrage to women. .- \ An Oil of., Merit���������Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil la not a jumble ot medicinal substances thrown together and pushed by advertlHlng, but the result of tho oavei'ul investigation of "the healing qualities of certain olla as applied to the human body. It Is n rare combination and It won and kept public favpr from tho Ural. A trial of it-will carry conviction to any who doubt its- power to vhi)������U' and. heal. MONEY ORDERS plc- The hardest swim ever altempt&tl and accomplished In the Urlit.ed States wain that o( Charles JJ. Durborow. oC Rlverton, N,J., who awaiin across*Dela-/ ware Bay at Capo May to 0 point elghi' miles above Lowoa, Delaware. The dlstanoi' wi������rf IiihI iitHh>r-<ta*.'. mi'Im--. Peggy: very pood "No, but then, little boy."' he It!n't a w, N. n. :i.B48 1 ������Vtlm-:_rd's Lfcmiment for Colds iJFtiN EAi Jl _f___a _5i -miUTiVTED nv ReCOHHBWIOEW CSOID BY ������*-.UG������-tST3 <- OPT1C1A.N3 VKJt- POM ll.ll. ������V������ <k.H.������ ������<)OK M.UaUKl ������JO. 0111C*t������.������JtJU L*-iij_**iiiiiMj" Cni-ateou On tha March For the filrat time Ih. 30 yes������r-t largo h an tin of caribou have invaded th>,* aoutliorn pa it or the Yukon Territory, *ni(.>u.*;i4rul:> '4iv on tht:- mcuvn- nvt-r a trail betwef-n .TSraoburn and Tnkeena and tho U1"1h are alive with them. Hunters and cameramen havo engages! everything available In White Horse to convey them to tho seen*.. I-nymcnt. for nrUclos ndv-ertlspiH."������ Ihi* column s-hnuld In* made witli l.ioailnlou KrppwSs Money Op-lors���������a 8������vfe '-way ol Kentllnt. 'mort<'y l>y mall. YOU'VE TRIED THE HCST NOW-OUV THE BEST Never they are pluck iip*\ your coupons before '^JZcep Mlpiard's. Linimera"t tn the Ho-sce Tha*-r������ la a dea1������r tiandllna N������wci*sUe co.vl In -every town, in Western Caru.cita. B-ooM tor liim. THS NEW ritSNOM W EM ROV. 2 ������?%mmmt*c#_ia'icjf^ i^iio. jZ 1 -SirHf*"*!-S**Tfi\B**^t*L/^b^-w B^t*0.������S5 R a. 1 toe llladd er Cai-rrli. Mm., io. 10 Itooal aV akCa'DlBC-Ms. Ho.3r<trClir������.nlcWft-iB'ReBBeB. J������J������.l!.l"Cl"*'-.������i<- *.la������I.C'i.ll������������rra������.-������ w It<������.*������.VV.B.4 t,,.,t, . *.r .attgi, 1 Olram W. H������f.������.r St. J-' ,Tr>ir.i s , o. Uwir mr K* .!*������ at t������������ ������ ������������������������; ft - a "vk-i t������������/n t, i\< iswiiiiwiiii mm gp������tt~-^5Mipefta_-wla^ I?|7 Y.r.r |-,f;.i;,-i������- Us I'I*.- ��������� if to I"S. I.-*"-���������' P 171 is I'fi THE ^KJBSTOW BBViDBW 1^2 4 jJ/S WISH YOU ihe Greetings of the Season, and thank you Jor your Favors and Courtesies during the past year. W<r trust the New Year will bring $ou Health Happiness arid Prosperity. The REVIEW. This angle to the situation applies directly to Greaton Valley which voted . against ^: beer, though the Cre^toa i^ingj ahowB a small majorityin -H^I^or! VViiesa -^oyes. were made a couple of years a^ to have a government Kq_^1$l^i^:0|^*fied in Creston-the "dry" for^piT^r^ able to Bead it offby aT^ campaign that covered most of the district, but^he^es-!tlfe prcjbibitioniste will :,.��������� 7 .':7-'**{���������;; !_7'i.^,-^^"'li.^^; \'t>-"-':*/;"--. ' ", asse^ tnBra8eiv!e8 as vigorously to ot&I^^ to be I TsiE. UH__.*v s^til* ol_w i������_ Issued every Friday at Creston. B;C. Subscription : 82.50 a year in advance. $3.00 to TJ.8. points. C. F. Hayes, Editor and Owner. ���������v seen, yr/^i^f^^rtioular interest cenia^|^^tJhe.Women's^nstittite whioh^ at! its big? conference h* -Tel* sonI|f������sj|lt^^ vote a-lt^pS^A^/i^^uti^ protesting sale of beer by the CRESTON. B.C.. FRIDAY. DEC. 26 ���������aaaag. ��������� * _#*������. tfV _'_, ��������� Mnem s hjut Sennmvms The tione too large company of the faithful who keep the Creston- Board of Trade functioning more or less successfully and satisfactorily -will very heartily concur in the sentiments so well expressed by the New Denver Record in the following paragraph: "The Board of Trade meeting at Silverton yesterday v. as not large, ly attended. Often those meetings are very discouraging to those who have taken an active part in the Board ever since it was organized. It would not be so 'discouraging if those who do not wish tu become members would remain neutral, taxation of our metal production^ the chief industry of the Sloean. These are questions ia which all the residents of the district are interested, so much so that the earning power and livelihood of the people J depend largely upon them.;. If you can't join us aud help, don't shoot at us from &-_abush���������-tb&fc-s-~ an assassin's gamer It may be/that the e_������ris.!of. the Board of Trade does not show continuous direct results aud _annot be estimated on a business man's basis of 20 to 100 percent profit, still the members are doing their utmost to better conditions, and welcome suggestions,advice arid membership from all who have the prosperity of the district at heart.", > ������������������ .<��������� i.t^n.;-^ ��������� '.-:;���������--..-, ���������-::���������* :.-������������������ 7 ': ' '��������� The $5Q,GQG Appropriation XiiOSel-: who keep tab on the ������M������nAl.7Aaa;v.MV-.*vHijn,ja .r-������tn wirt<_____. l*VTT *(*.__ A ~W 7 a_*W___* M A-Wa^lk **JF r~mniT>tmm. ^Mlft^^'' mm_���������_��������� .&.__ ^j^ *mj* and Sin-cere Good Wishes ������or Christmas and the ~~ New Year _ t Ration Enacted "* TJntil jsueh time, as the details,in connection with the legislation enacted at Victoria last week providing for the sale of beer by the and would '-refrain from unjust ] glass in 'wet" constituencies is eriticisms. To the -business man [available iust what the -.'effect will ���������a. ,������ ��������� -..- . _ ' and the mine operator a live board of trade is a help in many matters on which . a protest or recommendation from the individual alone would be ignored. Jteniember the Board of Trade is endeavoring to improve conditions in the district by building new roads and improving old ones, by advocating better transportation facilities. lower freight rates, aud a reduction in be locally ia not quite clear. From what can be gathered from newspaper reports of the debate on the-question it might seem as if local option features, are provided which will enable groups of polling places that voted "dry" in June securing an enactment to keep them dps. even though the constituency as a whole showed a majority iu favor of beer. ������$uia"e for public works eacpen- ditui|!|'^^ be feeling a :ti"s_'iL^"_S_i*J_<_ai__^i,--������.-������ _.i%,_ (������/>f ������!-_.������*-, 1 S50,000 has been set aside fbr the Crestoit Gliding this year, as com parediwitli nbtyinore than $35,000 votedVa!^yeai*"'.'!ago when this area was yin/yJ������He Kaslo constituency. migKit^dji>^^U-'ti<K--bear in mind that while the-grant is larger, larger also is the area that the $50,000 will have to he distributed over. Too, it willybe well to recall that the well'-knbiyn -_"jmir road is in the. Creston constituency and as Nelson is vitally/interested in its improve ment, .and --JVemier Oliver - is Lhe Nelson'...'repri^nJtative, Ait - is quite (sure that.partidul^-r bit of highway will have at least reasonable atten- tiori,..;;77y'y-'v-7'y; '_ . '- Whilst embraced in the Kaslo electoral district Creston fared unusually well due to the fact that much of the area at "the other end was mining properties which re ceive attention from the mines department for the upkeep of trails and roads to the mines. Organizations and individuals who may be interested specially^ in highways shoul-i not overlook (hese facts and where there is any urgency for speoial consideration it would be well to direct the attention of the minister W any and all such cases at the earliest possible date. "'���������-"."���������""-" R NS & C LIMITED Helping the Community SANTA CLAUS IS COMING ALRIGHT He haa sent us word to that effect. He nays that ii������ has lots of toy* for good nttle flrls and boyi, but he Biad an awful tlm*" getting down U civilization and his reiijd������.*������*r ,w������-i"m -.juliUi i'm'-aj ������ui, SJuMruvoi-a *���������������- it*������r borrowed n big engine from the Canadian Pacific psople, on* ot thosi no powerful that it k������uI1h a heavy train b������twe������n Montreial mod Wlnnip^ in leas than forty hours and he*������ alriifht now. "Don't you worry," h? #ay.- '"I'll l>c there alr'ght If nobody stay* awake trying* to catch me," Next to co-operation more is probably heard these times about community spirit than of any other topic (the weather always escepted,' of course) of common interest. The Beview has no intention cf attempting to discuss the subject generally, but assuming that most everyone concedes the need of some unselfish effort for the good and welfare of the district it will bo most opportune tp -direct attention to thf fact that- next month happens to he the' time when at least four of such enterprises will be looking for officers and directors to carry on such good work as may be accomplished in the next" twelve months. This matter is .stressed at . this juncture due to trying times suoh orga*t isratioiiH an tho board of trade and women's institute have had the past year and just a possibility (-hat unless additional interest is shown either or both of these may oease to fmlotion during 1025. In addition to theso we have tho j"'ul fair and tho publto-Hihrary that have been none too enthusiastically supported and which also will appreciate a considerable revival of inton-st therein. SIiiRofar as the institute and board of trade aro concerned if there are i (th**-*.1*" **-f!io h"1--. St fit'..* 1:o '���������/"���������in u-> do*������ to a four of not being able to keep up appearances financially sure thvrw ne������.-d be ������o> hesitaney on that account as ootn institutions for the past couple of years have been very rigidly practising the economy most everyone is demanding of the body politic, and whatever ma������mumbtefiiicien- oy there may have been obtained has surely been accomplished at,- tlie minimum of cash eipenditul-e c - . What the board of trade, at any rate, would like ja many new and! active members, more particularly from the country wh*o are likely to need all the assistance such an organization can give now that their own United Farmer - locals have gone out of business. -....,-. If, as been said, onejgets ont of a community just in proportion to what he puts into it, if Creaton Valley is even to hold its own the tiuia has already arrived for a big revival in " community activities either, through existing orgahiz j ationsor new ones that will the more effectively cope with a situation that' needs constant attention. *IIlflfc LoplOsanp Loug8EHo.l6S������ Meets THIRD THURSDAY of each ._:sc!sth * ^ at " 5������ere*i-st������!e" Hall. ^isiUngbretlirencordially invited- --���������-*' ���������ERIC OI^SON, W.M. -���������..sij-fits - * -*- - -������: - JTV f* NEWS OF KQQTENAYS The new assepsment roll gives Cranbrook council H, total of jusb over $2,000,000 on which to levy taxes next year. Lmnds in the city area are asset-sed nt 8731,720. Nakusp Wonien1������ Institute is devit"- inp* ways and means to erect a community hhod for the; accommodation of those who drive haybnrners when coining to town to shop. H. McSorley who hit Revelstoke forty years ago, with all his belongings packed away in. a gunny sack, waa presented with a club bag by tho bonrd of trade at a sendofl. banquet one night, laut week. The golf course is quite a useful institution at Kaslo. Tho other day Mr. and Mrs. Latham celebrated the twenty-second anniversary of their marriiige by playing n game ojf golf. Mrs. Latham waa the winner, of course. , A 100 por cent, burnout of all cltissons at Hilltop, Fife, was registered at a church Bervico taken hy Rev. Philip Hayman one Sunday thin month. Tho school teneher at Fife walked Bix miles to be amongst those making up a congregation of 88. -. Boya are breaking albog-tblit-r too many of th������- glaas insulators on the C.P.R. telegraph poles at Nakusp. Their aim appears to Oe excciieni-as th.i Ni'wh informs that In one spot tho wo an- j insulator bus beon smashed 20 times fsirther already this year. LA^AtTi__-F^M-NrS PRE-EMPTIONS . V'-Cant, unreaerved, snrveyed Crown -Jands snay bo,pre-empted by hsrltiflh subjects over IB years of age. u.nd by aliens on doclaring Intention ia become British subjects, conditional upon residence, occupation, _nd improvement for agricultural pin-poses. "- " - Full" information concerning re_u- aUons j_e_yaj������'hn_ pre-emptions is - Kivsa '-is.: Su!la*iis No. 1* Jt*su-������4���������:Hexfoa. How to Pre-empt _*ah*l," copies of which. can ba obtained free "of char_Q. by addresslnar tho "Department of l^nda, Victoria, B.C, or to any Ctov- ���������=. nment Agrent. . .^ Records .will be granted covering. only "and suits"-*!-, fer ssrlcultural purposes,.-and which Is hot 'tlmber- iand, l.e^ carrying over 6.000 board . feet per acre west of theXJoast Ranga and 8,000 foet per acre east of���������'that RanBe, - ��������� ������������������ ���������_: ^~.���������',:', A; . Applications for pre-wxintiorio are "tu be addressed- to the xauid Commissioner of .the Land "Reoordlns Di -. -1aion, in which the land Applied for ia situated, and as*_ nsade-ois nriiiitad forms, copies of -whloh oaLn ybe-���������"..**_>- lalned from the Land Commissioner. Pro-omptiona must bo bccupled^for five years and Improvements made ������������������"o value of %10-per acre, including c.learlhfl- and cultlvatlsxar ox least flvo acres, before a Crown Grant can be i<*y-oIved. ;. ., ��������� .,-���������-... *', '-'j-: Por more detailed Information see . the BulloUn "How to Pre-empt " "t������and." . ������������������ ���������-���������':' ��������������� V PtrftCHA^E ��������� Applications are'rtt'ceivod for purchase of ryacant end tmreserved Crown lands, not beinu tlmberlanfl, for affrloultiiral purposes; miiimum price of fiwit-olaHB (arablo> land Is |S per acre, and socond-cLaaa ietozlng) tand ������2.60 por q-cre. .iPurther Information rearardlnnr purchase or leaso of Crown lands Is given In Bulletin No. 10. Land , Series. "Purchase and Lease of Crown. Lands." Mill, fa'otory,! or Industrial sites on timber! land, not exceeding 40 acres, may be purchased or Igapod, tho conditions , Including payment ot atumpaitc. - '������������������,...,.���������-������������������ --:--,.,...��������� ;"' - HQlmlmmQlTE. L_AG*2C .. ' X'nsurveyod arsaa, hot oxoeoding 20 acres, .may bo leased air home el tea, conditional upon a dwelling belni* oroctod in the first-year, title boins obtainable "after n-.**!donee and improvement oondltions are fultllle.-i and land has been surveyed. .j '- ' LEASES ror Kratttng and IndUBtrial pur- pottca -arcaii not o*c<j-.uiiair Ml* ucvv may be leased by one portion or m company. GRAZING. Under the Oratstng Act,tlio .Prov- Ince Is, divided into graxlng districts and tho range.administered under ') Gratclng Cornmiaslon&r. Anuu ,il **-ra**lng pftrmlts are .Mnund baned on numbera ranged, priority being Blv������"**i to ������"Stnb1l"ih<.d ownwrs.,. fitorrlc, ownei * ll>a.Y CmtVtU a*wiaav>uiu.'.Io-UJ "-J-i- aui'l-,M nuinagertient. Free, or partially ft'vts, ���������'-.���������vmlpi orei available for Bettors*. jam pars and travollors, up to t**n in-n, . i ^^T."'?"!!!'"'"''^ '".' P;l*-f"a)Pipi"l-ll Ill I 11^ I 1 I .������������������wiiiwMiM^i s^ A ��������� '\, THE CBESTON REVIEW Fw Pianoforte, Organ, ana Singing Lessons ARTHUR COLLISm Creston &2B** TkeJ*en of the Unseen Hand By T. M. EDMONDSON Single-tube Sets, with tube and head sets. $������Q and up. . "* >- Three-tube Set;-with tubes and head set, $98.09. We also supply parts and install sets. J. W. VANESS - ALICE SIDING K. MJghi maa HeaWmW to Optier New Stock of H arness Second Hand Store in connection a. -*~w Ms MSIp&tB&8������i- s "���������- -* * ShoeZand Harness Repairing "~" -������u .MiNkmZRAmmm AOT FORM F Now upon my bed I lie; my room _ is:aark wj.tb.in; The curtains drawn, mine eyelids closed, and naught as aaiisseen. And thus the natural man is-all but gone asleep, When tears like crystal dew steal slowly down my cheek. A sudden tremor strikes the sonl,., a vine** that has no speech; I faintly.see ia form mine band could, almost reach. -When suddenly a mighty host did -' J..V t a. .__._ . Zt ______ - _M UUtU Uit bU(? i-vuui ._ To nie ft great reality, and not a . faintTor swoon^ They spake and sang in angal garb toot-it joyous to behold. The history of antiquity they did to me unfold. . . The -glory of that company and scanctity was there; It caused my feeble flesh to quake.I - " felt the need of prayer. O beatific sight, - a mirror of a throne, A meeting place t>f he������.v*������nlv hosts when one ie all alone; "Where pure meets pure no sinful thought; Most joyous giftry from heaven brought. ' * Th������y spoke of their great mission to h?ip the anxious soul To full and free salvation to reach - the heavenly goal. ��������� They <spok.s������ of Ood, the highest;" the God. incarnate, just; Of His creative power who moulded man from dust. Of how, by disobedience, in Eden's garden fell; Disgraced the human, nations* that now on earth do dwall. _ - ��������� , Walt* Wait! Ye* aosts of Sic-:; Pear not, nor be dismayed The gtilf is bridged for sinful man, ... you need not be afraid. For, lol prophetic vision has seen a hopeful birth, _ ~ .The S*thiloh of .the ages has come at ' " last to earth. I askTto know the stofy which oft had given uie gloom��������� The birth, the crucifixion affd Lhe rising from, Lhe to nib. This is the christian'R glorious hope No earthly statute* can revoke; -The story of creation, the story of the fall; *.��������� The story of the new-born king; _ ������������������ my God, I see it all, -1 The story of redemption, the great Creator's plan; The fuK and free salvation for-every - soul of man. We thank thee for this Christmas. ,..nj. __. JLftiy Wj llU MlSlAsOfa^S .Sir Sr������ And'for the guide that marks our way with the pen of thr unseen - hand. Local and Personal __OR SAI.B���������SO White Leghorns hens, one yearold, &1-50 _ea cb. Mrs. Wear- mouth, Canyon. 3 -* Members of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid are reminded-of the annual meeting at the -home" of-Mrs.. Argue on Friday afternoon,-January 2nd. A few head-of horses at your .own price will be "available on Tuesday, January SOtb, at 10 a.in., when pound- Iceeper Hendy is having'a sale of a few head that were impounded on Friday last. " Although real wintry weather prevailed there was a good" turnout at Saturday's sate of the household effects j of the - late Fred. Little, auctioneer j Rose,getting very satisfactory prices] on the whole for the stuff offered, "his best effort being 33.75 for tbe former mayor's Stetson hat. During the extremely cold" weather that pi evaiied all last week the ferry has been operating double shift, the channel -being kept open hy night trips in order to be sure of transportation not being blocked.* -The Winlaw firm are logging at Corn Creek on a considerable scale this winter. -There seems no- occasion whatever ���������to. worry about the winter, as'J. A Woniyerthn, the Watkins. dealer, tells us tbat-a re bin that was making head- quarters at the Quist place prior to the big blow of the 15th was still here on the^rd .despite the Foster prediction that the worst is yet to come. Lidgate Bros, report the installation of a 5'tube neutrodyne Atwater-BCent radio outfit at the Huygens * & Van Acksran home* at Canyon this week* -Like all the other machines of this well-known make the new sets works fine - Fort Worth, Texas, broadcast being picked up the night of . installation. __.-'- " H. L. Crosthwaite received a wire on Friday from Montreal announcing the death that .morning of Mrs. Crosthwait's brother. Irwin- D. Johnston, whom she left here to visit about i\ month ago. Prior to going overseas and for a time since returning deceased had been editor of the financial page of the Montreal Daily Star. For New Year's night, Thursday, January 1st, Manager Rodger** is again offering one of the year's feature-films at the pnpulatr prices. The picture is "Meaieur Beaucaire," featuring Rudolph Valentino, who scored such a tremendous success in "The Four Hor_em������n.'' wilt start at 8.30 prompt. The show CORPOBATIO-3 OPTHE Village of-- Creston NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that I wi" os Tuesday." to 90th day of December, 1924* at 10 o'clock a.na.. sell by public auction at the Pound in the Corporation of" the Village of Creston the following impounded" animals, namely: 1 grey mare, no'marks. (2) 1 buckskin mare, and 1 buckskin horse, brand on rhare (87) left shoulder. 1 bay horse, star on forehead, 2������l_-ehs*stmit:- horse* white f-������ce. - 1 black mare, all black 1 black mare, white face; 1 bay horse, star on foi ehead. 1 bay horse, star on -forehead and white on jaw, unless redeemed by the above date. Dated this 22na day of December, 1924. Wi tt. HE^DY, Poundkeeper, COMPLIMENTS 1MB OF THE SEASON To All Our Frieiulso CSS THE CANADIAN SANK - OF COMIV Capital Paid Up $20������CdO,������K50 Reaesve Fond $2Os0OOJ00O. Creston. J3rancl-- C.<_^BcaBet������,Mann*ger CertiHcate of��������� Improvements -a N&rjpe -*V 4*Constell*.tioarH '."Orion,** "]__nar-MnW_.** -Perseus.*- and" "Argo*" Mf-ttt&l Claima-. situate in. tbe Nelson Mining Division of "West "Eootena-v District. Where locatecU. Ob Iron Mountain northwesterly from .rj&ixch- -ener.rB.C_ A-��������� ���������������- -: .- ;.' TAKE NOTICE that I, G A.}-. Yonn&act-- ing- as ascent'for Charles PLtumner "___I, Fres- Miner's Certificate No. "ra807-C, intend, sixty* days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining- Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants to the above claims. * An*rTc_ther take -notice-that action, under Seotioa 8SL must be commenced before the issuance ox such Certificates of Improvements. Dated thts SS���������id day of November, jS_������. 1921. MINERAL. AOT FORMF Certificate of Improvements iVOrtCB "Tom aa-wyer^ "Rou|-hln8^Iti,*^''ll0^naDoono/l, "Glreat "Itenactattohiv- vKelvin" Grove, "Huckloberry Finn.'* and -JAflaunomnon'. Mineral C*lal__cs*tnato in. the Nelson Min- ing Division of West Kootenay District. Where located:' On Iron Mountain, north westerly from Kitohener, B.O. NO' " - - ~ ��������� pt as agt- Muier'8 Ceirtiflcate/No. 798OT-C, intend,'sixty TAXES Ing1 as TIOE that X, G. A, M. Younor^aot- . ... . _ ~.��������� wr Hill,Free Intend, w.������,o ���������.*-������.������ w.w w.TO ������������.���������������., .^ apply to th Inff Recorder for CorfciflcntcB of improvements, ent for Charlea Plummer Hill Jertlflcate No. 798OT-C, intend, days from the date hereof, to apply to the ivffn ������������������ - * ��������� CorfciflcntoB of Improvements, of obtaining: Crown Grants of for the pu: , the above o And further take notice that action, undor Section 85. must bo commenced before the issuance of snob Certificates of Improvementa, Dated this 82nd day of November, A.D. 1024. They took nie to creation, showed ' nue the Spirifs-power, When chaos and confusion was -then the conqueror; But moved. upon the,- wafers ...the world with atoms strewed, - lhe great* Eternal Spirit with light and power imbued, - /��������� r Did heave the placid waters .to their. * - .-abiding ploce "' ��������� - " . And. .'lo, -the sunlight beaming to -light the huafMn race; Yet still another mission,-his duty to perform, -- _ By His eternal power to.thus create agernrs,- \An"d thus a holy virgin, too great ��������� for man to boast, _ J To her a child was given breathed by the Holy Ghost. Think not of an indignity���������the most exalted bii th��������� In Bethlehem's manger, there wns- .born the Christ of all the earth. As son of uian~and Min of. God he ' ,,k-- canse sue. to forgive��������� - He inade* atonement -'.-for iny soul ���������that 1 might ever live. T<������ youUvhnnn plea for your defence Say mortal man's* no permanence: "Who disobeyed the voice within, . Drowned by the .world*-* incessant din. Whose life in i-l'moHt to an end May find in Hi in your dearest ��������� friend. -a * At this Holiday Season we extend to you���������-riot as a customer alone, but as a friend���������^the best of Wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy 7''7'\'New':������ear..;: 7- .-.- ,- Mail��������� it*^. the Bank ! No niAtter ttow far distant you asiay bo from thia Bank you can always txiake^de- poslto by mall. Sums of money t.-jnt to vm by r^istttsred mail, will tne ccedlted to.yotmt1 awMMSwttt. and- _aa_s_aed!ate!y ackwowleid*i������d. Do not keep a larfte aum o_ monty at home ��������� mail It to ihe Bank. 434 I .R^,���������P'_fcR__ti^JL*', B^^JNi^'" ' -.���������������&*���������'. ! G. W. ALLAN. OP ���������2AJNAJDUh. CRESTON BRANCH, ���������MafBJ-* ���������smI Mans������������r. a-HaStMa~_���������_ CRESTON MERCANTILE COMPANY LIWJDTfeD Ordier Your Fruit-Trees Estrly DO IT NOW ac: Present Indications point, to greatly Increased planttngA nf fruit trees next 'prln-x, It will, therefore-, wortc out to your advantage if yon will decldn on what you .will ptwnt. and PLACE YOUU ORDER NOW *VOIt PUTURB DELIVI_1R_~. See our General Agent, WALTER V. JACKSO*L of Ci-iirttop, and lie will give yon good reasons for so doing. &2m\*m i^urseri������^ A^i������������i������ipaiiy9 juirtiiiLecS ,: Hnf3SHfisarSari1i,l.e.' ' Bn&d Dlflifis %%U6raail3SeSS.,VAUCOuVER ^T THIS HOLIDAY TIME, the array of available facts and figures is so convincing, it seems difficult to believe that any one can fail to see the sun of prosperity well above the horizon���������and little attention should be paid to the pessimists who are occasionally attempting to wash the foundations from under- the optimists. The outlook for 1925 is bright ������ ��������� ' ATLP.NBUSON, Manager ' !f������it^^->^S^lte!!������9Wt*llW BttV4ataK^a^xeH������unl^M4>������x,*"KaA-,suc3-a "-������������������_.. ���������MfrazeL-yvir^&at&.l/znjssL. y-K., w^-^,^m^;_,,. .4"'" ]i " I'a) 17: 13-3' ���������fS'-l ��������� 111*- ' .7 -* rAi'-' I MS !7 I!J': l!fe- if" , *������ \, rn THE REVIEW,'" CRESTON. B. C. _-a and extra good is the ^~^ ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY A T"> 1 f~* ���������' v- ��������� - False "Luonception F -jl y aiucci Germany"1Way Build , Zeppelin For France ��������� *��������� a������ Scheme Would Postpone Dismantling Of Works ForTwo Years A scheme which would postpone the dismantling of the Zeppelin works at Friedriehshaieia," Germany, for at last two years, aiid������by "which the construction of another giant dirigible, similar to the ZR-3 which was delivered to the United States by a trans-Atlantic flight would be made possible, is described in L.e Journal-, Paris. A French company which has purchased patent rights from tlie Zeppelin Company with" the intention of using them for commercial dirigible lines, accordlnig to the newspapers, lias suggested that" the Zeppelin Company build another ZR-3 for France to be considered on the reparation account. * . !. " The German Government is under-y stood to favor the scheme which will be put before the reparation commission. - ��������� *" NEW STRENGTH FOR lein m\ wr <��������� mrm*npr a _H������a������.������g WM��������� MUMAU15 the On the contrary, he would have cojn- "���������*������ -N ���������" salary running into five figures. *- > ���������"������ Attention has been drawn recently, in the press of Eastern Canada to the ���������case of Dr. Saunders, of the Dominion Experimental Farms, who developed Marquis wheat. About thirty years ago Dr. Saunders began" experimenting In an effort to produce a type of wheat possessing the milling qualities of the old Red Fife, but as more adaptable to productive'growth in Western Canada. Marquis wjieat was tlie result. The development of Marquis wheat has added hundreds of millions of dollajps to the wealth of Canada; and has been a large contributingfactorin placing this E^ominion in the fronts rank of wheat producing countries. It means millions, of dollars annually to the farmers of Canada. ���������*' - ' '-������������������"*" 77 * *- - a������ As director of Experimental Farms, Dr. Saunders was in receipt of a very modest salary: It was not a salary from which he could"make substantial savings against his old age, nor enable him to make large and profitable investments. It constituted a fair living, and that is all. Dr. Saunders lias now retired from active service and he is allowed a superannuation allowance indigestion Disappears When of a little over twenty dollars a week. " . -��������� ' ; Bleed Ss Enriched Yet people frequently express surprise because men of" genius and ability The urgent need of all who suffer do not. enter the public service of their country and-give to the country atT_-������������m.^?teesti9n' Is~a ,t������?.lc. to 'enrich large the benefit of their investigations, discoveries and inventions instead,of entering the service of some large private corporation. y^ Suppose Dr. Saunders, instead of giving the results of his work to Canada at large, had been employed by a private corporation, aud had developed for them something which meant tens of millions of dollars profit, does anyone imagine that corporation would have paid him a bare living-wage and in his old age given him a pittance of a few-dollars a weeii, not sufficient to main-- . tin himself in comfort in these days, manded a sal If Dr. Banting, the discoverer of Insulin treatment for diabetes, had kept that discovery to himself and patented it tor commercial sale, he would al-^ ready be a. very wealthy man! But Dr. Banting's discovery Was patented' solely to control the product, keep it up to standard, and in Order to prevent It being commercially exploited. It is being in���������de available to suffering humanity as close to actual cost as possible. And Dr. Banting refused an offer of hundreds o������ thousands of dollars to leave "Oanada-a������ahd go to the United States to continue his great work. ^ : y-: ���������'���������������������������". r . ������������������ But ail men are not actuated hy the same high .ideals of public service as Dr: Saunders and Dr. Banting. Therefore, if the Governinent"and people of Canada are to benefit from the services of well qualified-experts in-their parti- cular professions or lines of'business and industry, tlwsy must be prepared to pay for their services commensurate to what private corporations will gladly give. It is becaus^e the Government and people of Canada! have not yet awakened to this truth, that we read-almost every day of some Canadian^ pi-omtnent in some walk of life*, having left the Dominion for the United States where he lias accepted some important and highly remunerative position. Thus is Canada losing not merely population but brains and ability amounting' to genius which is helping to further develop and add to the prestige and, wealth of-'the United States, but which should be doing these same things for Canada. Many men. and women in Canada today are giving all their abilities and energies in public and semi-public service in exchange for small salaries. They are doing so because of love of country and the work in which they are engaged. What will happen to them when old age comes they sometimes contemplate with a shudder. Yet it is the exception and not the rule when the*s>e men and women are not the subject of carping criticism on the score of the slight remuneration they do receive by people who may have contributed a dollar or two to the prosecution of the work in which these others are devoting their whole lives without thought for the future. But there would be. no such criticism of these same men and women if they devoted their abilities and energies in private business and amassed wealth for themselves at vlie expense ot" the public. The public pays whether it is large profits and accumulated wealth to those in private business, or in salaries for public and se-mi-public service rendered. It all comes out of the pockets of the public at targe. The public conscience of this Dominion needs ah awakening to true values in service. Because o1.' false conceptions now so prevalent, this country is belni- held back, its development arrested, its progress regrettably slow when Ii,,-.-���������������_<. hi ro be amazingly rapid and the envy and admiration of the world. the blood. Pain and distress after eating is the way the stomach shows that it is too weak to" perform the work of digesting the ������ood taken. In this condition , some people foolishly resort, to purgatives, but tliese only further aggravate the trouble. New strength is given weak stomachs by Igr. Williams' Pink Pills because these pills enrich and purify the blood. This is the natural process' of giving strength and tone to the stomach,. and It accounts for-the speedy uelief iri stomach disorders that follow the ilse \6f Dr. Williams' Pink Pills./ The, appetite revives, food can be taken withoiit dis com fort and the burden and pains": of indigestion are dispelled.! ; Miss Mollie Averill, -Clan-"* william, _lf.n:,- proves the^ value of theseypills In! "cases^bf this kind. She- says: "Some years ago I had a terrible attack of Stomach trouble. My stomach rejected all food and I could not even.keep down a light custard. I tried some tablets recommended lor dyspepsia, but they did not do me a Another Theory; About Lightning Caused By Two. Kiinds of. Electricity Corning Into Contact. The latest accepted theory about the cause of lightning is based on experiments conducted in! India by! Dr. George t5. Simpson. Simpson's explanation" starts with the -fact, previously determined by laboratory experiments, that when drops of water are broken up there is a separation! oj; negative and positive electricity. This, proces-s occurs on. a large scale in thunderstorms, where ��������� the falling raindrops are broken before they reach the earth by the powerful uprushes orV air that .Occur in such storms. 7 Posi Wonderful New Airplane Britain :cla.i*ns "the ffl worider-fiil new airplane ever built, a b.piane with a wing span of seventy-feet, and three decks, Qne"' above - the other. The plane is reported.! to haye been especially designed���������'��������� to carry the largest nayal torpedo built,' and its motive power is a, i,006-horsepower Napier engine.. Its speed"will average 120 miles an hour, with 150 for extreme use. tive electricity tends to remain in the drops, while negative electricity. ��������� is carried aloft by--the rising air and. eventually ^ives^ a strong negative charge., to the higher parts of the "clouds. The two kinds of electricity have a tendency to reunite and neutralize each other, but they are kept j from doing so by the air, which is a bad conductor. However, when the opposite .charges are strong enough I they sudd-enly break a path, through particle of goqd. Then I.got medi _ ci^e from a doctor;hut with_nobetter l-^" air ^ n^^g 3s ^ochWed results. - By this time I had changed ___��������� .,, "* * _ .- 3 from a robust, healthy girl to a com- From the currents mduced in trans plete skeleton, losing flesh daily. Then mission lines by lightning discharges my parents jasked me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I began their use. After taking-them for a short time I began to fieel better and continued the treatment until I was completely restored to health. Since, on rare occasions when I have felt the need, of a tonic, I turn .6 Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and they never disappoint me. Most members of our family have at some time taken the pills with good results, so I now always- recommend them to all in need of a reliable tonic." at known distances from*'the iihes.^iif has been estimated thatfthe vpltag'e of. an average lightning flash is about 100,000,000 volts. Rough estimates have been made as to the strength of current in lightning, giving values ranging from 10,000 to-nearly 100,000 amperes.���������Motor Magazine. She Got Relief From HEART TROUBLE _ By Using _ MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PIUS Mrs. Geo__^E. Bowman, Morrlsburg, Ont., writes:;���������"I-"-a_i writing you_,a few lines to:let you know of my *ex- vyyience with Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. y*: - '':��������� ���������",. Two years ago I became very poorly with my heartland-nerves andwEien-, ! ever I took the least little hit of exer- | cise my heart would start "to jump and ! flutter. I could^not walk up-stairs.without having to sit "down and test before I was half-way up, on account of. my breath becoming so short. r~* -I commenced' taking IVfilburn's Heart arid Nerve^ Pills, and*"in no ti^iie 1 felt a great ; improvement and can now " heartily recommend them to all those who arc troubled with any affection of the lieart." ' ... .-v- ' ' "'" i Milburn's, H. & "N. Pills are for sale at all drug and general stores; put up only by The - T. Milburn CoT,7Lin:iited, "ftoronto, Ont. You can get these pills from yany medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. insects Like High Temperature If you suffer from the heat, consider the plight of the desert bug,. Insects in the deserts of Palestine are active and cheerful when the midsummer sun raises the temperature of the sand to 140 degrees Fahrenheit, accordinig to recent researches of the Royal Society.' Minard's Liniment Used by Physicians , The aerial mail service has become so popular* in Germany that boxes for The trustful telephone takes "anybody's...word after the coin has dropped. .'" " .������������������..'��������� Many mothers can testify to trie mail intended for air routes have been virtue of Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator, because_they know from placed on the principal streets of Berlin. Formerly" it was necessary to carry to the post office mail for the airplane. Oi*i**-T_se Adopts Ind'ar- Orphan In '"--in.--.* Columbia, according lore- p-v. -, '";������������������!'- Chinese "stave had a strong -'filing iri-uin."-! ih-* Indians, refusing to -t-u-nd .school where the teachers may hav* a touch of Indian blood. But. n :>���������<.'���������-*- Incident may ehanj^e the feel- in*.-, nn Indian orphan gii'l having been Hdt;rii'-*l by Chow Whig, Chin est- mer- chf.inr. and hl������ v-lfe, at Vancouver. Music of Ancient Babylon Babylonian hieroglyphics which reveal a complete musical composition j have been deciphered by Prof. Curt ! Sachs of Berlin University. TPhis ia , Haid to be the first time that the mod- ; ern world has been given the music ol ancient Babylon. The composition is ! t-ijinilHi* to the Chinese tunes. Prof. ��������� Sachs Kay a. _?^*^?*J^^ 4\ 1 ()TT 1E R :- F I e t c her*. mmmmmmmn i wiiiiw Mum mmmmmmmmmmmmm Cast.oria is a pleasant, harmless Snjbslifutc for Castor Oil; Fai^orie, Tcellun^* Drops aiul -Sor.tliin,c>' Syrups. csf>e- cirtlly prepared for Inf-trft- in arms and ( Health cannot be looked for In the child that is subject to worms, because worms destroy health by creating internal disturbances that retard development and cause serious weakness. Miller's Worm Powders expel worms and are so beneficial In .their action that the systems of the little sufferers are restored to health fulness, all the discomforts nnd dangers of worm Infection aro removed, and satisfactory growth ia nssiired. Sockeye Salmon In Lake Ontario !hiMren all age-"*. 6&r*^*Uj&U To avoid imitation., always loolr for l:"i** -ilfrn.-ittirt- of Pi'iiveii diiTirtiorm on t-arh |������:rck:i������f,. I'liyski.-iu-i ������"Vf*ryv-ii������*r--. r<-cr.iTiiii':mi it. ExperlmentB Carried Out Give Promise Of Success , The Pacliftc salmon fcoi' tho so-ckoyo family, so valuable to cannors, haa been brouglst to Luke Ontario and sue- ! coflsfully launched into fresh water. Years of experiment have shown, that the* fluh have grown and* flourffdieil In tholi* new environment. Fully matured sockeyo have been caught In LulIcc Ontario during (he past sonHon, Th������������ value ol' Hie innovation la obvious In coiislileiing tin* desirability of a Halm-Hi-cannlng Industry in. Ontario. The work linn been gofin-*; on fo. Atx. yi'iji.', and -xn leverage of IM*"***,*>Q0 yonnj- titjidceye have been roloano<l in laiik-i Onlnrio each yenr. Relieves Asthma at Little Expense. ^Thousands of dollars have been vainly spent upon remedies for asthma and seldom, il: ever, with any relLef. Dr. .T. D, Kellogg's Asthma Remedy, despite Its assurance of benefit, costs so little that it is within reach of all. It is the national remedy for asthma, far removed from the class of doubtful and experimental preparations. Your dealer can supply It. Toy Bank's .In Germany Savings banks for German children in the form of toys have come as a reminder that the days of the inflation period have passed,--; Children aro encouraged to save by their parents, for the municipal aav.lag institutions pay Interest ranging1,from 8 to. IB per cent. experience how useful, it Is. .. !��������� !��������� I I I - Til '- 111" . "' . Owes Good Luck To^Whiskers Bobbed* or not bobbed���������-milady may do as she likes���������but no one will ever catch Captain N. NaritEV, skipper of the Japanese liner Seattle Maru cttopphig off his whiskers. He landed in, Lbs Angeles harbor, the other day, and complacently --laid his twenty-five years' sailing the seas without mishap to the length and luxuriance of liis whiskers, which, he, alleges, have brought his unabated good luck. jLflmCJjl-r ^CANADIAN PACIFIG STEAMSHIPS j'***^'"*'**"r.*i>.o,^^ Ivllnard'o Liniment Reli-svca Neuralofa A raniier of Foshnro, MaaattehUBotta, John AiihEey, nili-ietl a crop of SfyOOO boxes of Hlru'wherrleji on a four-acre duel oi iiiiitt Ho.* i������nnl Hettnojo - I \V. N, ti, U--IH FROM Quebec ���������Nov. ���������Montreal���������Nov, " ���������-Nov. * " ���������Nov. at -NOV. to Cherbourg. Southnnipton to BeKrist, Glaajjow B, S.S. Emprosa of Franco 6, S.8. Montreal 7. S.S. Mon-tolaro to Liverpool ^ , . . IS, S.S, Mlnne-loii-i .to Cheirtaourfl. 'Southampton, Antwerp 13, S.S. MBtngnma ��������� to Belfaat, Giaaaowv Quebec ���������Nov. 14, S.S. Montlaurler to Liverpool Nov. 1������; S.S. Emprbob of Scotlnndtb Ch0rbourar Soutliampton ��������� ---'-- to pelfant, aiaaaow Montreal���������Nov. 20, S.S. " ���������Nov. ttl, S.S. it ���������Nov. E-fl, S.S. ��������������� ���������Niov. 20, S.S, 8t. John���������Ooo. 6, S.S. ������������������Dec. 10, S*_8, ���������- St. John ���������-Deo. Mnrlooh Montcalrr-/' MontroEO Mollta Montolnre Mlnnedosa to Liverpool to Liverpool *��������� | to U.lt'u-������t, GHutiiaaw- to Liverpool ' . _ M ������ _ to Cherbourn, Qouth*iii-npton, Antwerp to BalfiiBt, Glasoow to Liverpool , Doc. ia', S.S. Montcalm to Liverpool \ SPECIAL TRAINS will be run from Western Canada directly through to the ship's skle. DELAY 11, S.S. Mat-innm: Deo. 12, S.S. rViontlaurlor w. 3Q4 Main Street NO TRANSFER - NO Apply local agents; or -write C. CASEY. General A������ent \ WINN I-"-fit- I / THE REVIEW, CRESTON, B. C. Goal ^lilies Of Alberta L May Offer A. Solution Of Eastern Auanadas JTixel Problem In a recent issue, says the Natural - Resources Bulletin.* the'part'played by Welsh and Scottish anthracite in help ing to make Central Canada independ- troubles. En the Druniheller district, of foreign fuels' was describ- eom'paratively high. "This season further complications have been injected into the problem by serious labor for instance, the output for March was There remains to be dealt with only 35 per cent, of normal.- Of 22 ent ed. the assistance that our own coal fields j mines only E worked continuously and can provide in solving - the problem presented by "the acute fuel area.'," One of the possible sources of a Canadian coal supply tor Ontario and Quebec is the province of Alberfa'.and it is with the possibilities and problems of this source that the present article deals. Alberta has immense resources of coal. The problem is how to get it to far-away OntariQ'.afid, Qi^ebe'c at- a cost low enough to enable it' to compete with coal from the- nearby United Would Establish Republic these were forced to close for two or three days per week during .the first three iponths of the present year. In District No. IS, one of the large producing districts of Alberta", the operators claim that wages amount to 65 per cent, ol the total cost of production. The result has been thatjjdue "to" these causes and also in part to the short season during which the mines are operated, high production costs have continued. This situation has given United States. Ia fact, the province contains . ot&tes co<������l a chance to enter even the seventeen per cent. of7-tlie -coal- re- | market west of the Great Lakes, ,a sources of the "world,;-and about eighty j market in which Western Canadian A^elfare Of Our GLildlren Is Question Of 3^itai Concern o 1 lie Jfeopie v^r panada per cent, of the coal resources of. Can- ' ada. D. B. Dowling, of the Geological Survey of Canada, in"The Coal "Resources of the World," has estimated that Alberta contains^ an actual reserve of over 385,000 million ton-* and a coalsgained supremacy during and immediately after' the close- of the wai-. This area which now imports around 2,000,000 tons annually is a natural preserve for Alberta. and Western Canada coal. United States coal in "Vincente Blasco Ibanez, .Spain's noted author of the "Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse," has opened his campaign for-the inauguration of a Spanish republic.- He blames the King for Spain's .having fallen on evil days. The greatest of all the natural re- ; free to those desiring' it, and assists sources of Canada is her children, yet j in various other ways the provinicial as a modern writer has said, "This I health authorities in bringing home to generation can drive automobiles, fly | the people-ibe, greatness of this hu- aeroplanes, talk by radio, and do j. man resource and how it may be pre*- many other things, but it is not quite * served.. sure that it knows how to bring up j 28th Battalion Re-union In probable reserve of about 674,000 f terests, however, are making a strong million tons. This makes a total re- I bid for it, and they have the advant- serve for the province of considerably | age not only of being highly organized over 1,000,000 million tons, -s, ��������� - I but also OT favorable transportation A close geological' study of the to the head of the lakes in boats "re- Drumheller area, one of-the principal producing areas of Alberta, shows that Lt alone will be equal to the needs of many future fenerations; ^ The" yield, It is" estimated, _will amount to approximately 1,200 tons per acre foot with an aggregate of ten feet of-aswork- able coal over- at least 5,000 acres. Geologists estimate the reserve amounts to nearly 100 million tons. With reserves such as' thes*?, it may be confidently predicted that coal mining in Alberta is only .iir-its infancy. The industry, began in 18.81 when coal was dug from the banks of the river ���������atvLethbridge. - A little later a~ inine was opened at. Anthracite on the mam" line of the C.P.R. from which coal was ODiainea ior _ae. use ot loc XXJLMmxrK^ ves and-boilers-in cohnection with then getting" more markets. The Central heavy construction work encountered" In i building that-railway through the Rocky .'Mountains. 7* From this ..small beginning the -Industry has, gro_wn till today there are 3S0- mines" in operation, producing in the neighborhood of- turning there for cargoes of grain. When the navigation season is closed by winter this coal is hauled west from Porjt Arthur and "Fort William as return freight in grain cars that w$>uld otherwise ha^ve to return empty. While Alberta has ail the natural facilities for developing a large and profitable coal mining industry it Is apparent that - spme radical changes will, have to be made in organization before the industry comes into its own. Over-development is probably the chief trouble today, and some system is needed for regulating the opening up" of new mines until there is an assured market for--then- output. The productive capacity :_*������ "four times the demand, so- there" is' a proble: -r_*m q iso oi 6,000, st/vn i-. ons per annum, and giving employment to over 8,500 persons. **��������� The probltm of the/industry in Alberta has been to find 'markets for the large ionriage which it is possible to produce. Post-war conditions and labor troubles in the United States of recent years have so Increased tlie cost of United States anthracite, the fuel--which has until lately almost monopolized the market in Central Canada, thai: an. opening was created ,, for."the Alberta product tn this^populous area. Experimental shipments were made to Ontario and the public was convinced that Alberta jsoal was i a most desirable domestic fuel. Freight i rates were high, however, and . the question was, could it compete with United States anthracite' when conditions across the border because normal. Last year the Canadian National Railway cut their rate .temporarily on coal from Alberta to Ontario to $7 a ton In an effort to encourage and popu- ' larize its use east of the Great Lakes. The continuation of this low rat<4. it was Intimated, was conditional on the operators likewise reducing their rates in order to extend tho market. Unfortunately, production costs due to the large number of mines operating only a part of the year and the ease with Canada market, together with the one weSt of the .west*������of the Great Lakes, are natural selling fields.' and there are prospects loo -for developing,a market in Vancouver' and Seattle for bunkering of grain cargo ships. As soon as Alberta coal can be placed on these markets on a sound economic basis there is little doubt there will be an effective demand. Old Comrades To Foregather Regina On Nov. 1 and**- Regina.���������The 28th Battalion, C.E.F., of the hard-fighting Iron Sixth Brigade,-"Is to hold the re-union* of its members at Regina on November first and second. An excellent programme has been arranged, including a theatre party, banquet and concert on. Saturday the -first, \nd a church parade on Sunday the second. " Members of the unit^are scattered" far and wide, and the addresses of many are unknown, and for this reason it is Impossible to send a personal invitation to the majority of them. The committee in charge, however, are endeavoring by newspaper notices and radio "broadcasting, to advertise the event as much as possible, and request thatyevery former member of the battalion who receives this or.any notice of the re-union, accept it as a cordial personal invitation to be present, and to notify all other members, of whose -whereabouts he knows, to make a very special effort to come. Special railway rates are being arranged. Single Fare tickets to Regina should be purchased, and a standard certificate requested from the local ticket agent. When this is presented to the railway agent at Regina, a reduced rate will be given, for the return trip. \ * It is * ten years ago since the battalion mobilized in Winnipeg on Nov-, 1,1814. children":". The" automobile, and radio a.ie Qiiiy machines children are the future., of the state. Canada has a healthful climate but in ���������'order to preserve and develop in /the highest degree,the great resource represented by child life it is necessary to follow certain "broad lines,. How is it with our children? Th-a answer is given by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The official records for 19-22 (the latest year for which statistics are available), show that among children from the ages ofj. one to four years there was a total mortality of 4,460. Nearly half ot these died of diseases regarded as preventable���������measles, scarlet fever, whooping cotfgh. diphtheria and the group including bronchitis, pneumonia, tuberculosis- and "colds." The ofli- eiai figures for the registration area, which includes eight provinces only, are as follows: Measles, 91; scarlet, fever, 136; .whooping cough, 158r diphtheria, ������78; tuberculosis, 212; pneumonia. 779; bronchitis, 67;_ total, 1,821. - N T_1S1*G _ytt*.j-"-t*������ ClilXl-SfcOTlS Gt.ll OX* tUs** eases, but 1,821 Canadian children from one to four years of age died from the seven, diseases enumerated above. To prevent children from getting these diseases it is necessary to realize-how thej* get the infection. Evejry one of these diseases is '"passed on" by contact. One member of a family sneezes and scatters innumerable germs into^ the air, arrd in this and other ways the cold "goes through the | house." Bronchitis and pneumonia j , aeroplane Shade Tree, Insects ss, whereas ' .;_ - ^ a ��������� And Their Control Doing In Thirty Varieties of Insects Injury to Shade Trees Prairie Provinces"" According - -to the Entomological Branch.of'the Dominion-Department of Agriculture, no less than thirty varieties of"* insects" are doing injury to shade trees in the prairie provinces. In Pamphlet- No. 47, "Injurious Shade Tree Insects of the Canadian Prairies," by J. J. DeGryse, the insects comprising the "list are grouped according to the species of tree they* attack. Each** insect is described and in* most cases illustrated, so that identification is made comparatively easy. A's Ihe effectiveness ci the control agency depends- on the nature and feeding habits of the insect, identification is is the first important step. For-leaf-eating insects? poisons that are sprayed on the foliage- and taken into the stomach along "with the food are most effective. For plant lice and scale insects which." are nourished by juices sucked from below the surface, stomach poisons are of no avail." and jt is necessary to employ and irritant poison applied to the insect "itself. There is a third group of insects doing injury to shade trees, namely the borers. These are difficult to control, but are not so numerous as the other ldnds^, ..Trees/that are badly infested should be removed and burned to prevent the "spread of this pest. The formulas for the respective Bronchitis "and pneumonia j methods of treatment are given. Ar- Timberiand In the North Vast Areas Covered With Good Growth Of Jack Ptne v Having come overland across the northern portions of Saskatchewan and results are proving extremely sat- and Alberta from The Pas in Manitoba fisfactory. One 50-acre field of win- ' Profitable; Wheat Yields ;:.--7 .:��������� ������������������ .'.-".' - ~Axr :''---Z7''-v; -.":-*''��������� ~- pver $t35 Per Acre Ss Realized F.rSsn This Year's Crop T. T. Mydland who is operating the Punxutawney Ranch at High River, Alberta^ foi George Mclrvine, is engaged at preesnt in threshing his grain to Fond ,du Lac at the eastern end of Lake "Athabasca An Alberta,. 13. H. Segre, Dominion land surveyor, arrived in-Calgary recently from Edmonton, after having completed ^ne. of the most interesting traverses carried out in the north this year by-government parties. Thia rout������ was largely traversed in 3 892 by J. B. Tyrell, of: the Dominion geological survey at that time, pow a prominent engineer ln Ontario. Mr. Segre said the most interesting feature of the journey to him waa the fact that, whereas MivTyrell reported that in 1892 a largo part of the country traveUed was barren of'trees, lt i*t now covered with a good growth of Jack pine. ^ , "Mosft or tho jack pine," said Mr. Segre, ^nppears to bo about 3<$* years ter wheat produced 2,500 bushels of Turkey Red Wheat which was very high quality and splendid color"! Another field consisting of 60 acres has pot been threshed at time, this was written, but it will yield heavier than the 50-acre field. At iirevalllng prices the revenue from the'fall wlieat \already threshed aniounts to over $3,000 or getting down to actual figures of over $65 per acre. Mr. Mydlatid has aliogether'under crop 900 acres or the finest crop ever cut in this district; 700 being wheat and the balance oats. He Is very pleased with the way the grain is threshing out, and will be a busy man until the work Is finished. \ - happen" in a similar way. Tuberculosis is a diseaseythat is in all prob- i ability "caught" in early childhood. Contact again, just the some as in "colds" and in other ways. -. Tuberculosis is "passed on" by those who have tt, perhaps also through milk. Great, care., should be exercised to ensure that the eows and the milkers are healthy and clean and that all utensils are spotless. ' ^ The other four diseases, namely, measles,-scarlet fever, whooping cough and diphtheria,''"are known as "children's: diseases," meaning that children have.'little protection against them. They are, as we say, "not immune" but get more so every year. If exposed to these diseases under five years of age they will likely take the infection and may die, but if protected against infection till about twelve or fourteen years old their, immunity will be so much greater that most of them will not take the disease at all. Take scarlet-fever,, for example. It is. very often fatal to a child under four years/but protect that child from infection until he is fourteen and, if he,then takes the fever, he may have a bad attack but will have gained sufficient immunity to ������ave his life. It is the same with measles, whooping cought and diphtheria. Against diph- senate ol lead is recommended as the most dependable stomach poison, while for contact sprays, kerosene emulsion, nicotine sulphate and mis- cible oils . may. be applied. The pamphlet will be sent free to those applying for it to the Publications Branch- of_the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Saskatchewan Butter 3 In old, and there, aro occasional islands which new mines can be opened when] of spruce about 20 inches iii dla- deninnd increase.;, have always been j meter. It goes to show tlio.possibilities of the country in timber resources if not destroyed by fire,���������-This timber Ih ������.t the singe already, where Jt will form a supply of pulpwood nnd-as u reserve for pulpwood when other limits become exhuUBtecl, Is of inestimable value." Manufacture of Creamery -Grade Year May Reach 13,000,000 lbs. Dairying -in Saskatchewan is progressing in. a remarkable manner. Pro**" duction of creamery butt**"*- in September reached the high figure of 1,556,291 pounds, as compared with 1*97,433 pounds the previous September. ^"his gain of over half a million pounds "for '".& Tali month is the largest gain in butter manufactured ever reported in the province in any one month.* ..���������*'.������������������' It now appears as if the total creamery butter production - for the year would reach thirteen million pounds over the high record of 1923. The total production up to ihe first month of .creamery, butter was 11,- OC0.3*>0,. as compared with 9,081,063 for the first nine months of 1923. Manitoba Wheat Grades High * Manitoba's now wheat crop is grading approximately 90 por cent. No. I Northe-nil, according to Cfinadiiin Pacific Railway officials. Tho high percentage of No; 1 Northern throughout Manitoba no far la a remarkable feature ot this season's 'crop. Out ol 1101 cars Inspected In ono ,day by the railroad, fil ours were No, 1 and IB No, 2 I*-.*}*-!.*. ��������� Prov Inn h limpe-i'lnns .showed an even higher percentage. .'"'*' Vpres Now Modern City It Is six yearn since the worlc of restoration commenced at Ypres. Now the city is well on tho way to a.cora- pltite rchabiljtation, Tho prosonCelty is- ' being built according ^.o modern standards and there are now 1100 workmen's dwellings in "gardon ciU������s." Ypres has, of course, become a tourists' Mecca. . , -- - -'��������� -- -'���������'��������� It Is more conventional to return therla we have the great remedy of compliments than borrowed uni- Back Sore? Rub well with .Mlnnrd'si. ' Tt ppnolrntof" and tnkos but fdiff- noss." - , aaaMnawamlMMaMiaaiaHai an ti-toxin. If given at the beginning of the illness the child almost always recovers. It seemB probable that we shall soon have an anti-toxin for scarlet fever which will give as good results. Over 4.00Q deaths of children between one ilnd four years Is a terrible loss to' a country in a year, but Canada suffers two oven greater losses. According to tho ofliclnl figures published by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics 1,248 mothers died in childbirth, or 24 every week In Canada in 1922; and tho mortality of infants (thoBO under one year old), for the same period Was 25,5-fc3, or 490 a w^ck. The maternal mortality of Cnnnda Is 4.9 Tor every 1,000 births, or nearly vtwlce as great as that of England nnd Wales. Our infant mortality ia 101, or more than twice tha.. ot *"*t.-vv >Wil- lund. Can Canada afford to lose 5-l-t mothers and babies every week? To Hproad abroad information as lo the beat menus of reducing the death rate from the causes named above, the departiin*nt of health publl.sh������*H in* ������true live literature on different aspects of the problem, which is h-BUttd brellas. after every meal Cleanses montli and ���������eelb and aids digestion. Believes fttat overeaten KeeUU-ff nnd -_eld mo*-t_u "Wtn H������si������flt������li������||������iiniaa#jj friii tu*arm* saUsUea tlie craving for sweets. "Wrlfliley's Is* do-tible value In tlie I������eneElt and jjpl���������iojs'sa-pe St **>*ra->'Vldc_.������ Smalmd xnif Parity *?*!��������� R23 She/1. Tavor lasts p-$&^ >ugiA5fH *aa__������g������a am Westinghonse Radiolas - Atwater- Kesit Receiving Sets The popularity which these reasosal-ly-pFieed and highly-efficient machines enjoy is borne out by the fact that the demand is exceeding the supply. Complete Sets as low as $SS.GO. A demonstration in your home places you under no obligation to buy. - A-Lutheran be held in commemoration ���������Tea b_. i_i __r^ l������fl i ������2 e GiBi_. I unHHUL C*HB"t*fRbl������ET MOTORCARS AND TRUCKS AGENTS 'M'-IiAUGHUN-BViOE CARS Local and Personal For Saxe���������-Two sets medium -weight bobuiefguS, Aiffi-Ku Kelson, Canyon. Stove Fob Sai_e��������� MeClary coal heater, $10. Ralph Clarke. Wynndel. Fob Bais-200 Feet of Skinner irrigation system. P. It. Truscott, Creston. Waisted���������Plain sewing,repairing, cleaning and jpressing. Apply next door Review office. Mrs. Rumsey of Cranbrook was here for the weekend, tbe guest of her mother, Mrs.- M. Young. Creston public libarary has secured a temporary home in quarters above the S. A. Speers store, and for the present will he open every Saturday "afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. nglican Giiufeti Services Miss Elsie !Davies of Fernie is a Christmas visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. !E. DayieS. . Mrs. Jessie Lewis,teacher of piano forte, Royal Academy of Music, Lon- *dpn, Lamont Bldg., Creston. Miss Doyle, accountant, with Creston Growers, Limited, is at her home -- - - c . -���������-- - - in Nelson for the Ch*4������tmas holidays. HUsoii Lidgate, who has been a visitor with relatives in England for the past four months, arrived -home on Friday. PotrL*ro**_- Fob Sale���������Dozen White Wyandotte cockerels at $1 each; also twenty bens at 75c. each. ~P. vV. Ash, Creston. CHRISTMAS DAY 8 AMB "11 A_H������S SUfiDAY. DEC. 2������ CRESTON 7.30 p.m. CHAS. MOORE- C.I ENGINEER .ARCHITECT - SURVEYOR ifBegistered} CRESTON, B.C. Christmas Greetings! As the Christmas Bella ring out the age-old Angel song of "Peace on earth, Goodwill to men," we extedd to 3*ox* out heartiest greet' inga and sincere good withes for 3-otxr heatili and happiness at Chvistmastide and throughout the New Year, permit us to express the hope thai ihe Merry Christmas Bells wilt ring out all your troubles and cares and ring in an abundance of pleasure and pros' peritjf. Bmttt Ki|!|% I lie lie* Low#r Senlsfl Prlcus Father Ehman announces that he' will he here for a 10.30 celebration of mass atHoly Cross Church on New Years morning. Fob. Saxe or Swap���������Toggenburg goat, good milker, will exchange for a light horse, or anything useful. C. R. Higgins, Boswell. Miss Grace Comfort, who is teaching at-Johnston's Landing, is home for Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Comfort. "W. P. Stark, who has spent the past six months at the ranch here, has gone to Victoria for Christmas with Mrs. Stark and family. Miss Erma Haytlen of .Portland Ore., arrived ost Fridsiy .': to s^ three weeks* vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hayden. - Mr. Fleming and Miss Carrie of the high school staff left on" Friday to spend, the holidays at their homes at the coast and' 'Nelson respectively. . Misses Laxton and Vickers of the public school teaching staff got away on Friday to spend the two weeks" vacation with Vancouver friends. cash intake at which ran to about $120 which includes _828 made by the Sunshine Club girls. ._.* . ��������� children**- service will of the birthday of the Saviour at 7~p.m.t December 26th, in the old schoolhouse at Wynndel to which everyoody is invited.' ,���������-���������"-..- MrS., _3ar-oSd GraodwiEj, ^**ho Jsas Just returned from a visit atCluny, Alta., s.������������d Hsrold Sooc. win, who is employed aft... -Wycliffe, are - Christmas vfsitoi-s with the latter*1- parents, Mv. and Mrs. Ti Goodwin. ������������������ *' According t*i Postmaster Gibbs outgoing, postal -buaihes!* this. year has. been quite the heaviest in tbe-history of the Ideal postoSSee. a stuff of two assistants being neceessary to cope ������vsth the rusts. Misses Marguerite. Crawford and Louise Sevan, v. ho are attending the provincial Normal School at Victoria thin term -arrived on Sunday ^to spend th usual two weeks Christmas vacation with their parents. The very cold weather . that pre vailed all last week kept the shoppers at home, -nd although Monday. Tues day and Wednesday of this week were busy this year's Christmas trade is not rip to the standard of 1923. Mr. and Mrs. SS. W. Ryckman and family left on Friday for Kellogg, Idaho, where Ernie is opening up., a plumbing" and tinshop department in connection with the Twin City Hardware Company in that town. Members of Creston Masonic Lodge | as well as all .sojourning brethern are j remined of the installation of officers on Saturday night. 26th, at S o'clock, W.������ Bro. Mallandaine will have charge of the installation ceremonies. Wttk the Season's Greetings and Heartiest Good Wishes for , Christmas and ihe New Year - i i Druggists & Stationers The Sour and feed business of the Creston Valley Go-Operative Association has been transfex-red from the old Farmers .Institute warehouse near- the depot to the big new warehouse of the Co-Operative Exchange. The Coulter, cottage on Victoria Avenue, just vacated by M*. aud Mrs. I To Wish You All A Merry Christmas! i.U*COL*rUI ���������������J'C-*Vt**"L������^*_fc *-_?_ Vr���������Vata*^ *l_������l������-LS-a *-.*.������������ *.l -������Jj*yffla]_^yWlWW^--W^a^a_________M-__B___^ \ alentiiio in the leading role is the I " . ' -'.__ -��������� _.___._ _!-____ .____. __,__,__. '_____."____,!-___; *-���������;- ,.��������� a fftiini-antii -aur w l i uuui _*. H. Small ,* Kootenay.indian agent*, *vas exchanging Christmas greetings with old friends here at the end of the week, : EL Rvc^snssm, has been leased hy a 8 syndicate of about eight of the local bachelors ,who have~engaged their own chef and are making it eating headquarters.' ������������������Mesieur Beaucaire** with Rudolph "��������� alentiiio in the leading vote is the ffor "New ������_., _a-:s^^.������-aHUaj*y 1st. This is one of the finest' films put out this year and at regular prices should be seen by all. <j ��������� . The Christmas entertainment in connection *" with the Presbyterian Sunday sfehool will this year take the form of a sleigh drive and supper and the scholars are asked to be . ������t the Parish Hall- not later than 3.16 on] Tuesday, -afternoon, next.. .. Creston .orchestra will furnish the. music for the usual New: lT������������r*B*"V*ve dance in.the Grand. Theatre ballroom on Wt^nesaay, December 31st. As there has:been no dances" for- at least JACKSON'S EiNCHHoasFobR-skt���������-Five rooK-J two months a-, big holiday ,erow������i is house with cement basement, domestic water supply, $10 a month. Immediate possession. Enquire Review Office. with looked for. infli -.������������������' extra. Admission is $1, supper HAY���������TIMOTHY and ALFALFA ..' Wheat S$g*&vifp 7GB<&* Umi������ ��������� I THERE WILL BE A DECREASE IN THE PRICE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS for 1925, and there is no better machinery made than tbe Mass*^ Harris. . We have arrang- . ed for a shipment about.March 1st. Lotus save you freight hy ordering repairsTn that shipment. SPECIAL PRICE ON SPRAYERS, L type, two guns, less ' truck, $355 f.o.b. Creston. PURITY FLOUR���������the one the experts use. 1 I 1 Proof positive that it was cold on I Friday night in furnished in the fact that the high school dunce scheduled for that night in the Parish hall had j to be cancelled. | Miss Eva Hoi men, who is attending provincial Normal School at Victoria, arrives on Sunday to spend the va'ca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Holmes. Misfc Rose Cherrington, . who has had charge of the Queens Bay school since September, it* home for the vacation, and will take charge of the Lister HChool next term. Mrs. Geo. Thompson of West Creaton received a telegraphic call to Medicine Mat, Alta., on Monday, her daughter having died suddenly in that city the day previous. Fob Salic���������Centrally located house with --even room**, hot and cold water, bath, pantry and good concrete cellar. Foi further particulars apply Mrs. W. B. Martin. victoHl*, Ave. The Prenliytcrians will havo a morning Hervice on Sunday, January 28th, at 11 o'clock In Chriat Church, at which the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispen-ied. Mint* Olson, primary teacher, is at her home st Greenwood for the holi- d-iys, Bbe in not rt*turn ing to CrwHton, having HCGi--pt��������������� u ������lmiliar powltlon ut Trail at a conwidernbly Increased salary. CJThe rather wevere weather that prevailed on Bh turd ay kept down the 'ittendancc t-onicwhiit nt the nnntinl hit-eaar of the Melbo'll-ii. I^tdles Aid in the r*n.ri-ir������ iiall tfiab ������*i"wirrH������������n������ iii������_ ** May "every happiness, all ...the joy of the Christinas Season possess you, and the untrodden months of the New Year reveal prosperity and contentmeiii OrySoote ft ir iii^iifiii^at Furniture HBWP m m^mmmm wiiiWiLlilMa'l������Hllj_IW������WMllllli'"������*W������roilfa tfigii^rfiiaiiiBtfa5i* j-ea-'onnn. ������n,a������__. aasffiw mmm ___Kee_____A___0!__ "_Mn_M__ iMMHi l__ l__fl__ mmmmmmmM aiajjapSSES-ffi-* iin������iTi1|-iiitiliiir������iii__i1f������nfaa>ia'a'rtllH*������ |lffl|-tl'W||ll^M^ MM. mmwm^tviBm^ mawmtimmmmmM tmmmwm
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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