Array ___ *pgHMjpM|--f__ a ' A f \ I. ./. ���������* ��������� 33, Jan js. Vol. Xs CBESTON, B. C, FEIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1918 No.. 28. LETTEBS TO THE EBlTBi K*-n1ott-*������Trt nn >V(v������uuw*. %m������2 Editor Review : ��������� Sir,���������You have offered me space to answer some of the remarkable arguments, by means of which you seek to a very weak case. in jregaro to 'iljieParents* Peti- tion, this; was' taken'round by one"*bf the parents (except to very few), it was handed" to' me~-by' a' 'parent, and was presented by myself. Despite its 1 **r*ir-r^*fc s*kirt #��������� n %��������������� *~-i. S *- mmm������j^iy*~0jL UUUUC 11/ chairman in a LV&UOCU XMg 1 worils, when he 'called this exprresion of the opinion of the parents *a piece'of waste paper"' Does not this remind one of the fate of'a'certain'treaty which the Germans colled *a scrap of paper,' As regards my not repeating the point, of reasons hot being given, I did hot think it necessary to mention this again because at the annual meeting a ratepayer asked Chairman Cherrington for the reasons for the dismissal of ex-principal Brouson. He was unable to give any that "an intelligent person would accept. ITour comments on the inspectors reports are-.unfair. Let any fair- minded person read the reports concerning .Mr. Brouson, and nothing else, he would ho ' doii ot call *; them good reports, just as the. annual meet ing did. You inserted - them in ' a framework ol your unfair comments, and; t6 influence public opinion unjustly, you printed all that was against Mr. Brousson's work, in his reports, while in comparing these with ihe re- j��������� r-D-- -������*i_._'*;r j:_i__. r-~- ������r_ ��������� o tx\~ |juiuc yji jwiob jj;amiui>u ui uu', ciuiuu you gave, only part of the reports ou these teachers. ;. The examination results, in the principal'sroom, are IS entered, 18 passed. This yea* the perfect results in the Advanced High School - Class have placed Creston among the seven high schools that have done that. Your remarks aije a most ungenerous description of what are probably the* 0mmmmmm\Vmmmm\_ Rlm8nijjn*l*MlHliM^MI mmm^tmmmmmsmtmt !^*W!ff!WI*W^W***',W'^ for the last year. On two occasions I made objections which were not listened to by the other two trustees who were in the majority aii through. Can these two gentlemen assert that they did not seek business for their firm out of dealings with the school? I re- rnember how at one board meeting, Mr. Edittir, you, ybursfelf.-'asked nsy colleagues thisY question: *' Do you keep foolscap ?" On reviving"* reply you7said, "Sou might'as well bay������ some of this business instead of giving it all to Oatway." Tou are incorrect when you state "a trustee who has sold no goods at all," They may not have been his goods but he sold for a firm employing him. Finally, Mr. Ecitor, I wish tiri say that I never read articles-' claiming to be disinterested, more grossly unfair to one ������*iqe, than yours. You attack small faults of educational work, the petition, and 6$ the annual meeting itself. You defend, I am sorry to say, condnct of which 1 would be ashamed to be guilty of. Frank IL Jackson. Trustee Resigns ��������������������������� *3~* TSTa ��������� ' ��������� ��������� ��������� : '"' 1 C< s ���������iiat-r rifictpai sta^s "'. Am- mW man, was giving this _parfc of the Valley a careful look over a few days last week. Enquiries for land are reportec more numerous right now than ever before. - - At last Trustee Jackson has crawled out from under the barn and has something to say that may pass as a statement of case* but let's see how it will stand the wash. Thai ^Parents" Petition He urges that the petition was taken aroiindjby a parent (except to a few). The parent in this case happent to be a lady with one boy who has been in the primary room one yeaiyand a girl who went to the ex-prinbipal three months. Not really the most likely Broussonian for such a mission���������-and no contact, either, with Canadian public schools previous to September, i������I7. Despite the importance Trustee 1 you doubt this look at ever had. -1 the records. ���������-'"���������������������������.'������������������%���������'���������''������������������"''' ' ':*~Y'-' I am quite right in saying that "We have had less trouble than for years past*'* iki reference' to playground discipline. Mr. Brousson's suspensions were ail in one day ahc. approved of by the three trustees. I see. no reason why trustees should back out afterward. Corporal punishment might have had less effect than suspensions had. : We have had samples of corporal punishment in the principal's room in previous years, with the very worst results. During 1016-17 truancy, smoking, and bad language were common and the principal several times sent notes to me asking me to go up at . once, up to the school, to look into cases of disobedience. All the complaints and trouble ended with the coming of the present ox-principal and vice-principal. . I suggest, Mr. Editor, cease to 'judge playground discipline from the darkness of hiB office and come up to the school next year to watch things with his own eyes and hear with his ears. Then I shall not doubt tho edltori.il wisdom. ���������' Yoii complain of my stating facts to the ratepayers, who asked for them. As a matter of fact I have often refused to'titato them, although all school business is more or less public, and should not need to bo covored up with secrecy. This year the board meetings will bo held In the school, and ratepayers who wish to attend the meetings are at liberty to do so. 1 wan obliged to ~~~\~\ to tliii inspector for written reports because Mr. Oherrington rofuBed to accept my version of tho verbal report given me. The High School report, mentioned by you, it was not the board, but myself, privately (through you) who sent for tbla. The report wan, therefore, my I cannot ftiye the exact figured of my trading with thc tumrd for two ami a half yearn. You have the fig- urea. Mr. Editor, and can publish them If yon wif-h. For the past, year it amounted to Oil odd. Thl.> ti.i.li- av.a.l WlKiulk:"*,. .1 ill Uliy V.H.J-, alia: jj.i.l...; Hold at regular prices and the iiernunt renueieu in uin-iy imyH, ������ne ������i-������*������hm������ Mercantile Co. account wuu over S'JSO taches to the petition , he is the man who moved, that it be fyied, and never a word as to its merits-r-good, bad or indiSerent���������-did he utter. And as to Reasons . As to reasons, he points out that as Trustee Cherrington did not give any at the annual meeting he (Jackson) does not feel called upon to argue the point. But the writer set forth the reasons in seme detail and challenged Trustee Jackson to argue the matter? What a miserable excuse for *so discreet a silence! AnalInap~ctb.ss' Reports As to inspectors' reports Trustee Jackson thinks if the statement as to the ex-principal is read by its lonesome it's not too bad a report. But if his reports are "excellent," as he boldly asserts them to be, why object to a comparison with other not too bad reports on other teachers. The statement that the writer has not published COiiipltsi** ueliuiM of the Eioumsuii, Smith nnd Hnrdman reports is entirely false. These reports are still in our possession, and those who may be inclined to take the trustee seriously can look them oyer any time. The Examination Retultm On exam, results Trustee .Tackson must be geting his information from some overseas publication. At least two other schools in West Kootenay made a perfect high school pass with larger classes than here���������Trail graduated 27 out of 28���������and if need be we can name a dozen or more that equalled or excelled the ex-principal's performance. And, really, we can't see anything to blow about passing live candidates of whom three had been two years on the work. Nor is there anything to marvel at the ex-principal passing three out of live at the Entrance. As to six out of six who passed the Junior Preliminary High School tests bo It known that the ox- principal made np the paper-- and alt-to examined them hunsc!?. In a time of uuch urgency a teacher who could slip Frank Romano's name oh to a "parents'" petition without Mr. Romano's knowledge or consent���������according to Mr. Bomano'n direct statement���������such a teacher might not acrupie ni Netting e������ay T������ripei*a and not too ebmely Hern- tiriiiKtt Ills own pupils' work thereon. In thut connection it i������ ii.li;di(.in������ln;������ to have the remark of am-ho-larof BroiiN- Hnntan parental leaningo, that the pitt-ia ey**m, papera were earner than thou* giyen nt the monthly exama. ������?jA,:,u.ii'.i')iuijj $ch~-la.-~ Coming buck to the diamiiiHal of the .unliving! riitiii-ii ,m������������-..i-- iContimted on l\,ge 5 The quite long-drawn out-school controversy is ended. Trustee Crawford must resign; "ex-principal Brbuisdh must be re-instated. ;This is the decision of the education departmeht authorities at yietoria, sis read at the trustee meeting - on ��������� MonSajr night. Which was attended by only Trustees Cherrington and Jackson. - The reason given "''for ordering the ex-principal's reinstatement is that the request for his resignation sent him on May the 30th;does not constitutes a legal dismissal and he is, therefore, at liberty to take on his old position for another- year With the trustee it is held that the fact he is a shareholder in a company that has done business with the school board disqualifies him. No charge is made that he used the position for the firm's benefit, and the fact that he has been trustee for two years without complaint avails nothing. "Likewise, in the "ruling no mention is made as to parents' ���������������������������etition} reasons not being given, inspectors report or examinations results. The ex- principal was deemed, worthy of dismissal but the. trustees were just a month late ir. putting the skids under him. The resignation of Trustee Crawford was turned in on Tuesday, and tha vacancy will be filled at an election for that pur-pose at the sehoolhcuse on Friday night next. YAs yet no announcement is manefas to whether the ex-principal will fremain on under these cirenmstsnees- out the general impression is that he will. ?*-- Tenders wereiopehed for the supply of 40 cords ofV^wood. Hugh Taylor wi&.'the'bn^bidt!������^^ accepted at $4.50 per cord, "deliyery to start next month- , H. Devine was reappointed janitor, but,to' help him to more efficiently handle the heating plant the makers of the furnace will be written to for instructions as to how to operate to obtain the best all round results. Trustee Jackson failed to get a seconder to his motion to reinstate the ex-principal, and this little detail will haye to be fixed up when the third trustee is elected. The^same trusteie Farmers9 Institutes \43s-0 .%3< -.Mrs. A. R. Swanson and family from Creston moved on to their ranch here at the end of last week and will, we understand, continue to reside here for a few months. * Considerable imptovemeht* i6 being made to '%!ie buildings;--' -���������������������������-*-���������. ,������������������������������������-���������.)���������������������������.>.: Shipping from Canyon is decidedly light at present. With warmer wea- weather the Clayton' ranch' will' move quite a quantity of tomatoes, while ih apples 1918 promises to. be a big year for this fruit in Oanyonl . The Red Cross Auxiliary~invites all to an outing that is arranged for next Wednesday afternoon at the Reclamation Farm -' where the "resident - Mrs. Blair, will be at home, with various amusements, including launch trips on the riyer, and tea and re freshments served. Come, everybody Good weather and a good time is assured all who attend. Should the weather be unfavorable'on the "28th the affair will he one week later." ...Mrs..Chestjer of Sarnia, Oh't., arrived on Satui*day, and will spend a few weeks here, the guest of Mr.-and Mrs. Watcher. W. Barraclough, v^ho has been on a visit to his parents here the past six weeks, returned to Fernie, Saturday; JR. Stewart.is a Kitchener caller this week, doing some chimney-building to *Jm.M>%~. UV ** -OWUl'Ui 0/Lft*Ol.iJS������ '-'.- : --'''J '���������-.-.��������� . .}.������������������: .-���������'���������i..-. YPtes. DiqKS^"1- %d John Barra- clough, who, are traimng at Sarcee Ganiigs ^^Jalgaijy, Alt**., Hi;������iyed ^h'ome Public ownership and co-operation will be the policy in connection- with the .taking off of hay crop on the Kootenay Flats, which ���������^"OFa" eosasnesaeed on Tuesday morning last. Subject toi oversight to safeguard all .interests the provincial department of lands has turned over this area to Creston Farmer's xiistitute,_who have given assurance that the hay will all be taken off to the best advantage, and that none of it will be shipped out of the Valley until it is definitely ascertained that the supply here is ample for local needs. The supervising of catting, stacking and giving out areas to cut on is being looked after by G. M. Benney, but information concerning all the other details of the In- ol-af ������f/������V Vinaa*^rf������ rx~xrx~.^ ~Z-x.x r. ������.~������~c .n-^a1..- pui'.uac o rZGij- itifo xjjJxri.'Zbi.xViJZlxi vaSas iSliiy be had from J. A. Lidgate at the warehouse. ; The season's operations will be pretty much along those of other years, except that the areas assigned must be respected strictly. iBach s*ancher will put up all the hay he can, and- those who put up more than they actually require will find the Institute ready to ii&u soisie a x-x^ _ ���������'���������-- m~.-���������*.-- Crawford has been disqualified,whether the minutes passed at the inaugural meeting of the board���������at which the retiring trustee made several motions -���������were legal, and the department has been written to for a ruling on this ���������--i*. X4X4IX.XI. For the first time in years the trustee meeting was favored with the attendance of a number j>f citizens, about a dozen of them being on hand to witness the deliberations, which, however, passed olf quite harmoniously. early this week, having obtained -six- weeks' harvest; leave. -y W. A. Fraser, ������a Pincher Creeks Alta., merchant;; was through here on Monday looking up old friends, and wanting to contract for the deliyery of three carloads of winter apples. Miss Louise Webster left on Sunday for Bellvue, Alta., school re-opening there the following day.'' Mrs. Heap and daughter, who have been visiting Mr.- ancl Mrs. Simister, left for Coalhurst, Alta., Wednesday. Local ranchers have been bnsy this week helping build a fence on the flats enclosing an area extending to the rock pile at the Carr r������anch, which is set apart for pasture purposes while haying is under way. The farmers' institute supplies the wire and those interested do the work and rustle the posts and othea materials. mmm���������.-r.~x.rm.~~. <**������������*_.. PUS mOKIIIIJ^SjJSK9 VmVK.mjjr' WynndeB liva; ... in.i.u .. mi- W. Bowler, who left a couple of years ago for Jalfray, returned at the end of the week and is again in charge of the Company whipping depart ment and yard. Tho wet weather lately has temporarily stopped leg hauling, and the only activity around the mill now is the box factory and planer running. A sale of lands for arrears of taxes Ih expected thlti fall. Local achool secretaries have had the aHsesMment rolls Hent them to look over and erase all traci>H shown in arrears i/uui. beioiif*; i,o men in khaki. The new teacher at Canyon bus leased the Mickey residence, partly furnished, from A. Hpeneer, anil ia expected to arrive any day now. Mi*!-. Knott and i*iv������. .Searle (Coni- ,u������...������, ...\...).... . .������������������ ..!....,, at ("Jlenllly Mda week. The Eed Croas Auxiliary had an old- time meeting at Mrs. .1.1 all's on Thursday liujt when 72 bandUerehiefn were manufae. "H'-d HiHi tlui t.-'i luceipiis went to 1B.1. On Tuesday of thia week the Auxiliary made a donation of .1*25 Ut tin* Civstoh braurli. I<j, llai'her, a I'oillantl, Ore., realty P. Hoi brook, who has been engineer at tho Wigen Hawmill for the past two years, loft on Tuesday for Vancouver, where he expects to remain. BmTH���������-On August 21st, to Mr. and Mrfi. Paul Hagen, a son. Lieut. Ashloy Cooper spent a few days here this week before going on to Morrissey, whore he will be attached to the internment camp staff. He was transferred from the Bonnington guards about ton days ago. O. .1. Wigen Is getting things ready for haymaking on quite a scale this year, having purchased two mowing machines, a Helf-loadei- and .side delivery'rake. He is-employing four men In tho crow. MIhh Irene Linuell of Cranbrook arriyed this week to spend a short holiday with Mra. Itoaendale. The Uo-Oporatiyo uts'-bcrry shipping this year runs to 500 crate** to a nieetp���������the biggea* year ever for thia cla.Hn of fruit. take the surplus off their hands for tsse ueneut of others who have not been equally fortunate,; - l-^vt^_xffya\mi^-^x^':W going 1*> be cut if it is possible to have it harvested, and if later on it is found the. local help is not suMo- ient for the task an effort will be to get other liaymakers on the job. It is expected this policy wiii be a- dopted as affecting the Indian areas that the Indians cannot handle themselves. . On the Indian question R������ L. T. Galbraith, Indian agent, Fort Steele, and Father Lambot, the Indian priest, are here at present going over the grounds with Inspector J. W. Smith, and surveyor Moore went to work Wednesday staking off the area that it is proposed to give the Indians, It. is likely that this phase of the question be-settled to day. The area in front of town has been declared a pasture area and all live stock is confined to that bit of range by a herder. Dowu Alice Siding way some fencing is being done to uitniiariy conserve tho hay crop. Jas. Davis, the newly-arrived sheep man* has been notified that no part of the flats can be used for sheep feeding grounds. HBtJatj i/nellimmin ^������t������wwjwi5 Suleese, one of the pioneers of the Creston Indian reserve, ciiiiic to a sudden end by drowning on Saturday afternoon lust, while fishing near Porthiil. Exact details cannot be had as the old man was alone at the time, lint It *a*iii,1i1 inmeur l,),nt he b������������������l bip canoe tied to a nt-ike on the Auieri-jun side of the Koolenav Itlver, at tin* bond ultove Pot-Milll; that he had a Htroke or took a Ut. and toppled into the river at a depth of about fourteen feet, overturning the canoe in the aa.l..1..a.a l*C/-a#-/a.a .at* MajV ^..I*i1a*������������ .\.n*. t������iven bv Hi*!. HliHf*. who in iiii������Miiii.������- The annual camping party got away \ the spot in Ii'ia lauiicb, noticed the hat to SiiiM'M Ci-ei'U on Holiday for u ten day outing, with Mra. W. McKay of Cranbrook 'in charge. Tlie crowd ir, made up of Miauea Beanie und Flontae White. Florence and Merle Hat lib*. imd Mennra. Joe Wlft'*n, F. Itiitterlleld Walter Carr mid Carl Caihioii. Ho 4> . .i ... i ... * > ., c, ........ i ...;������i. X.X. ....J .... | ��������� x. .rx. ���������.. . x . . ..-,-������������������. - ideal weather by any mean*. alloat iitaii- tlu- iivi-i Li.i in.1 e.uu.e. TIiIh w'n.1 about noon, and a neai-ph p;ii ty waii ;it once oignnisx'*a.mid after bill a tihoi-t lime H'''kpp)ni-t; the iwidy was booked i't a ������p'it very I !<������>?i������ In where tbi* unforlnnnt*" fell Into lln* river. The dtviid ludiiiu wau about *"a . .,# ..... ���������!>������,.. ..���������..,,..;.. j - i.. .. ,, ... ........ IwuwghaL U������ (In; mifision Ii.cr^ Foilmrial. ���������aa^lllll^MIIIIIMIllllMM^Ii^ m'^~'B^������~<m4m0,mWmilmm~rmWlmmW0i\itmVii W-**. wA wf>BW'IP'j)WB���������!"'iflMl\~mmHW ������*��������� , \x~mX*\mrm*~\\m\mX. Sfe.'-' %m-%~wmm.~mm Wim\mm\mMmmmmm\ 34S!i������te-������lM ?K������M������a������"Ri������***ii**f!Vi������ ���������iWIUrftlftik'Ul'MM muhKi'm ~~ B 55 OUR good intentions won't pay the grocer's 5 bills. Your family has to live, even if you 2 don't. Secure a monthly income policy now. 1 Write for pamphlet to-day. 5 Tiff FYfPI^IAR IIi?i? I&&II& AMft? fft 1 SfiSLi ~0i~\j4U*U\s~vx\ mite, ~~ ml.0~P\,~\l������,-m\tt-\ VV. SS WINNIPEG SASKATOON EDMONTON" VANCOUVER 5 (Agents Wanted , in Unrepresented Districts) 5 ������������������������������������H *��������� 9 Quick relief from | vhe-irnatlc *oain t= Baiime Analgesiqiie " Beiuiue HAS IMMEDIATE EFFECT Large Tube 60<ff by Mail. INSIST ON BENGU������. 1 i?v?aUtli.f/> \~~~- tft* 4f*+- a LEE"ING tn.ui-o vu, B Cox 1339 Montreal 1 German Guarantees , Tiie Germans guaranteed safe conduct to a Norwegian ship carrying food lo hungry Sweden but seized the vessel and took it and its cargo Lo Germany as a prize. The Germans asked through the Pop*.* that the French and British should, agxce not to bomb Cologne on Corpus Christi day. Thc allies agreed, but Germany bombed Paris on the j same day. If Germany lias left any- | tiling undone to prove the worthless- | ncss of her word, it is seemingly an j oversight. ��������� From the Rochester j Post-Fxprcss. Must Carry Documents M.L ������X lSM.LM.l~Oi0.-y -Tla-gO A Safe Pill for Suffering Women.��������� The secluded life of women; which A,������,Y'Permits of little healthful exercise, is a fruitful cause of derangements of i the stomach and liver and is account- Registration Card Not Sufficient for able for the pains and lassitude that Such a Man j so many of them experience. Parme- ,.... .... ... . ! lee's "Vegetable Pills will correct ir- ���������OHicials ol thc military service j rcguiarjtics of t*lc digestive organs and restore health and vigor. The most delicate woman can use them with safety, because their action, \vhije effective, is mild and soothing- council stated today that the registration card was not sufficient for a man oi military age. iHe\must carry other documents, as calroo for under thc order of May 22, such as marriage license, passports, etc. It has been found very difficult in many cases to provide the necessary documents. called for under this or- j der in council. It lias been decided j to accept prima facie evidence as to:,. ,., . c ,, a man's ineligibilit v or right to rx-i^.0" 1,a^ ������ ask some-prohlccr. ��������� eniption if he cannot secure the pro-j^ onkcrs htaif?"la"v per documents. ! Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. Fortunes of War "Pop!" "Yes, my boy." "What are the fortunes of war?*' "f don't know exactly, my son. Marvels in Army Surgery Effective Treatment of Wounded Has Restored Fighting Strength of Allies Marvels are being performed ��������� by the surgeons attached to the various entente armies. By exercising their skill they have restored to the fighting strength of the allied nations each year since the beginning of the war whole divisions of men -,vho; ir. other wars would have died of their 'wounds or would have been crippled for life. The'recent gigantic battles, as the result of which more wounded men than ever before have received surgical treatment within a short space of time, have demonstrated the"-immense strides made-net only in surgery, but the methods of removing thc wounded ��������� from thc battle fields and transporting them to hospitals. So effective is the co-operation between surgeons and physicians at the front ,and those at the hospitals in the rear that an immensely larger proportion of the wounded recover than was the case at the beginning of the war. Men whose legs or arms have been fractured by shells now- are restored to their regiments in a-minimum period of time. This is very largely due to the fact that they receive prompt antiseptic treatment and surgical attention, which prevents blood poisoning and the stiffening of the articulation. Their recovery is rapid in the hospitals behind ihe Hues, where thcy can be treated under comfortable conditions far from the nerve- racking- sound of thc guns. Ililiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiit I ii $1,000.00 Reward ���������f e 0, 1 ������f tn i r* o roneiieii u nemedy tails Canadian Coal v In Distant Climes It Rubs Pain Away.���������There is no liniment so c flic ate ions in overcoming pain as Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. The hand that rubs it ii. rubs the pain away and on th's account there is no preparation that stands so high in public esteem. There is no surer pain-killer procurable, as thousands can attest who have used it succcss- I fully in treating many ailments. /'Grain is in the Bin���������Not in lite Straw P8e?? JTTVIAT'S what C. D. Ilflntlej*. ~i Brem- S ner, Aha., says of thc work done bv g his Sawyer-Masscy No. 1 Grain Separ- -s=- ator. And that's what every owner of a Sawyer-Massey Grain Separator gets. But 100 per cent, separation isn't the only good thin* owners say about Sawyer-Massey Grain Separators. "Not an hour's time lost in twenty days oi camimious operation; no repairs;" writes C. C. Mc:r, of Irvine, AHa. "Simple and easy lo operate."- says Wm. Mason, of Sheho, Sask. And VV. Hall, Queenstown, Alta., writes: "IFatidles fjas best' of any machine I ever saw." AU these are actual statements���������real "experiences of owners. They tell you that Sawyer-Massey Grain" Separators are strong-, durable,- efficient���������of maximum capacity for their size���������simple and easy to operate. No inatter what condition the grain is in, the Separator can be adjusted easily, quickly, to secure complete separation. In every way, it's the suitable Separator ior the individual farmer. The No. 1 and No. 2 Sawyer-Massey Threshers differ only in capacity. The No. 1 has wort than 31 square feet of separating" .surface in the straw deck���������the No.*" 2 more than 38 square feet. Before you buy your grain separator, safeguard your investment by reading the Sawyer-Massey Bulletin No. 326, sent on request. Tt explains the construction that insures 100 per cent, efficiency. Bulletins describing- our "Great West" Separator and Combination Separator are also available. Sawyer-Massey Gas-Oil Tractors (il-22 to 27-50 H.P.) and Steam Tractors (51 to 76 H.P.) are fully described in Bulletins sent on request. SAWYER-MA.SSEY COMPANY LIMITED Head Office and Factory: Hamilton, Ont. Branches and Warehouses: Winnipeg Regina Saskatoon Calgary H. S. BOWDEN, Distributor, Edmonton ':MW������Wh*ff{ '-������������������-i'i -3B*TH" We hope this notice will reach thc j eyes of people who are troubled with ��������� Hawaii is shown in a report constipation and bowel trouble. Dr. j ceived by tlie department of Only Canadian Coal Is Being Used By Hawaiians How Canadian coal '.r, being used re- trade Hamilton's l'ills have been guaran - j ami commerce from I*.. Eryana, Can- teed io cure any case within three J Julian trade commissioner at Yoko- days, and the above reward will be J hama. Tbc report states that until paid for any case resisting this great-j recently the Island.cf Hawaii rccciv- est of all remedies. [ pd most of their coal supplies from No prescription ever written could j Japan, with some shipments from surpass Dr. Hamilton's Pills oi" Man- \ Australia. Owing to shortage of drake and Butternut,, For ycars thcy j cargo space, however, japan and have born curing the most obstinate j Australia Yu 1917 failed to maintain cases oi constipation, biliousness, 'their coal trade with the islands. For lieadaclies and sour stomach. Here is I the same reason, the United flutes your chance to test Dr. Hamilton's j was unable to ship any coal to' Ha- Piils. If they fail���������your money back j waii. for the asking- Be'surc you get the [ "As a result of this famine," the vrllow box, and insist on being sup- i report continues, "the Hawaiian Is- plifj with onlv Dr. Hamilton's Pill; j lands turned to Canada for a supply Immigration in May During the month of May this year -3,203 settlers entered "Western Canada through Manitoba and Saskatchewan. This number is slightly fewer than in thc same month of last year, but judging from the value, of the effects brought in by the settlers which is more than double the amount of last year, the number of- bona fide farmers entering the country is greater this year. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen,���������I have used MTN- ARD'S LINIMENT ou my vessel and in my family for ycars, and for Sawyer-Massey Threshers Explaining the Gender She���������1 never could see why call a boat "she." He���������Evidently you never in steer one.���������The Widow. thev to Thrown away by early Spanish ex- lhc eve*-*., HI, ..id .CM*... of ^V^r'S tST'Ud 'V r>\ Mandrii all dealers. and Butternut, 25c at T1VBf, Absolutely uniou-icte:! absurd but widespread Is Idea of Charge Made for Blankets in Which Soldi-er Is Buried !'h���������*!���������"��������� is im fable current in arm) ularly tlio<o uver^.-as, to the effect ihai t'u. re is :>. charge made against the rsta'. r ��������������� >>l <ie< iii.'.r.U. (- in v- Inch X ey rl v < ' crv ma ii of coal and were able to buy about \ 50,001) tons from thc Pacific coast I coal companies at high prices. It is i reported that nearly all the coal used ���������in the island now is of Canadian ori- i g>". DAD I D DiillLLb life 1 consider it has no co/t would not start on a voyage without it, if it cost a dollar a bottle. * CAPT. F. R. DESJARDIN. Schr. Storke, St. Andre, Kamour- aska. * ��������� i-i.i -ased 1 in1*, who rs'-a < l:a-- heard it. other, ;m."i ir'iiii inquiries ... .. r. u, '.,.��������� ,i iK,. i-.iiliti;. ,!<���������- i; v. ��������� .yd-] :. I'l'C.t r i h;-.i i I soldiers for an- buried. a> seen se;- in sour* . u ��������� .:."l: 1 ISI lias ��������� ��������� Ie. Such u .-Is- no T!'.* K-iito; s CO; Molhc-rs you can win thc battle for the health of vour little ones if vou will fight it with Baby's Own 'Tablets���������the ideal childhood medicine. The Tablets arc a mild but thorough !a:.ativ.: which never fail to banish constipation; indigestion; worms; colds or simple fevers or any of the ones. .1. P. Hypell, Cfiusapscal', writes:--"Baby's Own Tablets i great medicine for children, quickly cured my baby of con- can oil] e i' other little M rs. One., ,'. re Thcy -i i| ia lu >n MlCil.l 111- highly recom mothers." Th". i v nnd I m lo ii-.' .s.dd by mrdiciue ;;il iM -.'."i cents a ho . ���������i|n;i' ' . - Y "l! ; Y..iY ��������� : ,h o Mi ���������,'!'' The r.i-.. -in '��������� e-.l i: I)' .v. il tile aw.I V\ illiams' < )nt. Medieini k-ahrs ; from Co., Big Area in Flax Area Under Crop in the Liethbridge District Not Less Than Two and a Half Million Acres President Marnoch of Lethbridgc board of trade estimates 'that the area now tinder crop in thc Lelli- bridge district is not less than two and a half, million acres, if anything, somewhat' more. This means that ihe area seeded exceeds that of 1917 by half a million acres.. For the increased productive area, ila* takes i prominent part. Much of this has breaking. Tlie percentage of wheat and oats sown is about thc same as last year. Barley shows a less area. Rye this year i������--, more lari'olv cultivated. workmen excavating foundations for the erection of new- buildings in Columbia.. Sometimes the amounts found are so large as to pay for the entire "cost of erecting the new- building. New- Industry for Alberta The first canning^ plant of fish caught in the lakes ot Albert?, has just commenced operations at Kd- monton, Alberta. The output of tin plant at first vvill.be about 500 "cases, containing forty-eight one-pCuno tins, daily. Pike, mullet, _ pickcre and, to sbmc -jxtc'nt, whitehsh, w be handled. ill As a result of a drive for iliember- ship, Saskatchewan Grain Growers' Association has added, 10,000 names to its rolls since the year opened.. minor ills ofN been-planted in the new Comwning them nice :..|;,1 hohli I i. 11 i (I :-. I; i los, iii ni'-at ,n:i' In i; i n niiig ol the \\ a r ;;l equal lo one-half in III annual j n mih i> ihe tin- Ominous Newest Boarder-���������Is this quiet place? Fidest Boarder���������I'll guarantee you will never he disturbed by tlie table groaning.��������� Buffalo Express. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator will drive worms from the system without injury lo the child, because its action, while fully ol'l'ecti|VC ! is mild. A v.iil i nt. in .> "Local Musical Tahnt" newspaper is seldom popular lake it as Soup before Meals' Hie ,'\ cragc local musical tal- Tlie pianists expect the paper y of ilnni they are Padere.wski; jthe vocali^i-i 11ma t equal -Mel' '. and l ( ialli ('ur.'i, and I have an art ! Kri i-h v. ,\ Ztsgr$&m*& tin- violinist-; must on par with that of newspaper is tin willing lo stand up bciore tlie world with Mnh -i.itci.M nl s. \.\ 11:it is the rc- ���������iiii; I oc.il laloni sax's: "With such a pate r il i- inipos'sible to create an ; riYiic a I iiiuspli ere iii this toxx'U." i.l.i- .'ii (il ��������� a* Cr -I v- v t. u'^m^0^m^xj ^ -*��������� > :~~~.'74ji~r a n \\ I.;.'4 .rfiifmr- ' ' ' . hlfi j'r^'i'tts'irim* iimial tBXj/tSmmmj~^.mmSW ~7������.~ v .px ', ...a r I ...l - 4. ^xgXi" . "m't .,/ aa,* AJxU Tx~rvSrt,~.'.^ J''* , m Yl , It ���������'������������������ife^i.r,^ :YVMk������������a^l I $Av~ --fi^iiMiJl'f] Mir.aed':, Liniment Cures Garget in rrael. s are l<> be con- i ii i ui.1 ii y xYm'i ���������<��������� i line )-��������� ��������� .1 si veil hinidi eil and i,l .. Two Sizes���������50c and $1 '^^*IJ������4*'������-<*a*^VJ*^**.'\u������-'-ll������l������*-Wi)] Hifc-M* > I.,..,., I !.,������ ul.'l I I' 11 llioe v ih i.x XTX^r . -A mi *. >i,t-al S^rirx^kxl " . Vi'-*. - I.V������. H������wi in i i"*~.immtitirx\*~~-������ ' .llHl I,.,, il..'������ lill'l. I'<. I I ������I r. i..-. I i Vi* * a ������ - . h ���������*/ .xx.'rx.'. *.'Xx. ���������m$m mall d\\ elliiU's, (\e- f'i i. 11'. t. ij r voted the sum <1:. .1 million hi.uk'. Inr I he . i .. ,. . j i <��������� i.-i yy. ,���������,��������� x | !��������� i.iiuiiie-. ma-, lix. ill tin " I'll qua I I ( Is a s ..' ihiicis, ' '.:i.h r ..':ie form . .1' You arc youn*������ but once, but you can be youthful always if you care for your complexion proptM-ly. Daily uftfc of Ingram';-; Mi 11:weed Cream prevents bleiTrtinheQ,overcomes pimples nnd other eruption?*. Rinrr ion*" n n ,s;.-i\~ ...���������'..��������� x\. .,..,...������, ,4 :,��������� . -.1 .' v... k. ,iJv . ,.1.w. ,...w. quality haa been r.ivinf* hcnlth lothr*KUinnnrlynulhfnlrnlnrtr> the comi*Jcxion. It Ueepsyom* Bltin toned up,'soft and clean. T������;c rchsicti VvTia3* to Lauiul* oilinrrHS nnd Khinir.rsn of nose imd forehead induced by ���������icrtipiration, if; lo ni'inlv a lit-hi V. V. lu'trnm Co., Wiiaduoi- Oi\t������rio touch of InRram's Velvcola Souveraine Face Powder,-50c. Itnlsoconcealstheminorblem- if*her!. Included in th<*complete line of Ingram's toilet products tit your druggist's is Ingram's Zodenta for the teeth. 25c. A. i'icture with Each Purchase End, lime- you buy ������ pncUnp-e of lnpiruin'H Toilet Akin or Perfume your druf**d������. will */'ve you, willinut charge, r lnr\'Mf pArirnlt of n wtarlil- r..u.wal ...Ox\xr.. -iicJuji i'-CV.'M'.:. !'-f.i-h lirne ycixi urt a different ponriih i.o you mukc u collection for your lioinc. A:ilx your t!rxi(;|*ii;t. w. N. U. m0mm%mtmmimswmmi'm ���������WTJHiW'^WI^^ ������������������' '- "-" "���������' '-a,������t^lji!tet^B������r*;lhfcs:'i[1(i|!^^ WSxWS ii*lil>������@aa^^ nXE ..TREVIEW, CRESTON, B. C. ���������: *,t*BlB*ftiii*TirWT< ������Id Folks'. XeiigliSj i Catarrh, Bronchitis, This Tells of a Method That Cures /Without Using Drugs Elderly people take cold easily. Unlike young folks .they recover slowly.' That, is wl*y so many people past uiiddje life die of pneu monia. {"ralirvl a Zlt&l'\4 kill-joy/' thc young baronet laughed when the fly had driven away. "Bob Pentreath likes beer and for once I can afford to give him a bucket full. I'm in funds, old lady, and jolly glad to be in the ancestral rat-warren again, though I did leave VLondon in the devil's own temper. The smell of my brave native heath as wc butted over the moor put me right, I suppose." Martha Trevlyh made no answer till she led the way-into the spotless but barely-furnished sitting room which it was her pride to keep always swept and garnished for the ���������master whom she had nursed as an !,.������'������.������������������������������ n ~i rl 4\.rx 1 ������ ������ .. *-0- .-.. x- X rx C ..-LrxtXtX ..������.������>.a, ita.va l..\^ lcadl . v.llliiai.1, vj. vaa.vov. property she and 'er husband now look care of with as much loving reverence as if it were Western Abbey itself���������the great grey mansions that had been sold to strangers. "You're summoned to testify at Ci'owncr's quest on that daft body up to Comlyn Court," she said, scanning his face anxiously when she had carefully closed the door. "I can't make iiead nor tail of it," said West, nodding assent. "I hadn't seen the poor creature ior wceks, and I was never more than just a' casual acquaintance. Shouldn't have bothered about her, I'm afraid, if Miss Comlyn hadn't asked me to be kind to her. It's r>recious little use 1 shall be as a witness. It seems to have been a sordid case of robbery, from what I saw in the papers." Martha shook her grizzled locks. "There's more to it than that, Master Tony," she said. "There's talk- in Comlyn village that you were seen first sneeze. Large! down here on the day of the murder. I've done my level best to track -the rumor, but t'wasn't any good. It appears to have just blaz- ��������� and-druggists, or The Catarrhozone j ed-up and died out again, like a Co.,-Kingston, Canada. ��������� marsh boggart. Anyhow, it must laawCT-;. ��������� - .--- . ...������������������. . i- ���������. . 1!;;../������ reached the long ears of Sam (Noakes, the superintendent at St. 1 r. ml i r 11 ��������� ��������� --ca -- ��������� ..---' *- ��������� ��������� ��������� ~. w -..j..-.-- good, because they upset digestion. An-Viloctor knows that a much more effective treatment is "CATARRH- OZONK." which heals aud soothes the irritated surfaces of the throat. In using Catarrhozone you do not take medicine into thc stomach��������� j'ou simple breathe into the throat, nose and lungs, rich piney balsamic vapor, so full of healing power that- colds, catarrh and bronchitis disappear almost instantly. The germ-killing- balsamic va-por niiixts with thc breach, "descends through thc throat down the bron: chial tubes, and finally reaches the deepest air 'cells in the lungs. All parts are soothed with rich, pure, medicinal essences, whereas with a syrup thc* ' affected parts could not be reached and harm would result through benumbing thc stomach with drugs. t A Catarrhozone Inhaler in your pocket or purse enables you to slop a cold with, thc size 'costs $1.00 and supplies treatment for two months, small size, 50c; trial size, 25c; all storekeepers r 'i'i-i |f. :^^\ 1$ rah nock W "Mc .COMLYN AI .IM %= -~x4-*Jm-m)Jm.JmrJ-J~. ��������� BY ��������� HEADON HILL WARD. LOCK & CO.. LIMITED LciYon, Melbourne, and VataaAa (Continued.) "And IhenY said" Jasper 'sJ Morgan,. ore policemen!" Sir Anthony laughed gaily, then checked his merriment as he remembered that he was. sworn to secrecy about his recent exploit. "A policeman is a credulous person, Martha, not to be taken seriouslv till his- hand is on your shoulder, and then all you have to do is to remove it, gently but firmlv. As a matter of fact, I was iiY London, or not far out of it, on tlie dav Mrs. Morgan was murdered." " ^ The gaunt Cornishwoman heaved a -sigh of relief. "And of course you'll be able to prove that, Master Tony," she said eagerly. "All the same if I was you i shouldn't be so free to prate" of your being flush of money, -��������� you did a- while back. There's Canada as ~. Holiday Resort Canadians -'Learning More Than - Ever Before the Attractions of Home Country "SuniriierMravel is good in Canada this year, despite the war and :omc inclement, weather," said Mr. W. -J.J. Snell, general passenger agent of the C. P. R., eastern, lirfes, yesterday. "In fact the war has had two 'outstanding effects so far as Canada is concerned. Conditions with regard to foreign travel have become so expensive and so restricted that Canadians have been almost compelled to iearn something about the. advantages of the Dominion as a holiday resort. At. the same time the or- dinary wage-earner has had such opportunities for making money that an unprecedented number of working people have been able to indulge their lifelong desire to take their wives and family ba*xk to their old homes and sec 'the old folks at home.' This latter feature of 'travel has been very marked during thc ��������� past year, and is more in evidence than ever this summer. In all parts of Canada thousands of men who have for many years nursed the hope of some day taking their families back to their old homes are able to make the trip this year and thcy are doing it. The result is good for the country, good for the families, and good for the railways. "In fact-," said Mr. Sneii, "one of the most remarkable features of present war conditions is the application of the motto 'Canada for the Canadians.' More of our-people are learning to know their own country than ever before, simply because of she expense and difficulty of going abroad. Travel to Europe has been practically eliminated, owing to war conditions on the Atlantic. Tlie increase in rates in thc United States and the difficulties surrounding travel from Canada to American resorts has to a considerable extent reduced Summer travel from Canada. The result is that thousands of people who in other times have always gone abroad or to the United States for their summer vacations are now spending their holidays and their \ Fill up your pipe with T & B���������[rich, mellowed, sun-ripened Virginia. *u~������ , fi 1*118 genuine has a flavor and aroma all its own. Full Nat DOaieae ures best. yet soothing, Mother No pipe smoker should go through "T & B. Week" without a package. No %vord is necessary to old T & B Ve it -xlv/txjx,. smokers. - nitty a>*llOjv% But you-���������if you have neve? tried it, smoke T & B this week and realize Virginia tobacco. ttxt. satisfaction cf using a genuine fiu up your pipe wifcn A & il, j uv.ta. y ida, With distinct vantage to themselves and the country. In fact they are learning now what tourists frtjiu all over the world have in years p'ast spent very large sums to come to Canada to sec and enjoy. "In this way, while Avar conditions have cut off a good deal of foreign tourist trafiic in conditions have Hiilfi ., Myrtle Gut ���������TT-aaRl getting $12 to $15 a week thcy are now getting $18 and even $25. Despite increased coast of living people are getting better $>&��������������������������� and many men are able lo indulge their desires to revisit their old homes, and it is surprising the number who ajj. sl'CitulUg their holidays "Canadians are learning more than ever before the attractions of the Canadian resorts, and the knowledge they are acquiring as a result of tlie war should mean a good deal in future years in keeping our holiday money at home, as well as attracting Canada, the same \ tourists from other lands." so increased home The Shortage of Hairpins 'he This i. MIU IUU1I,', aSlWVl | ������A ^*> JX \_ 1 ~.0M. K/ s i^������.\l \j.i-- mf ��������� ~ r ^x m ������ "I 1 glancing askance at his servant, "we'dirty tongues in Comlyn that coutu * ������ ������ .-,-.- _r , _ tw*st sucll a i;e to beioul your good shall have an exhibition of how a baronet can perjure himself, I . expect." "I am afraid that is only too probable, sir." Jevons sighed respectfully. "You couldn"t-hang-a cat on the evidence as it stands^���������let alone a baronet with his roots .in the soil, so to speak." Morgan had started to leave the pantry, but he stopped iu thc doorway and looked back, his eyes iierce- ly searching the butler's face. Hc had the air of having only half heard, or half understood. "Soil?" he demanded. "What thc <lcvii has soil got to do with it? Oh. I see what you mean. AU right. Keep a stiff upper lip." His roaster having departed, Mr. Jevons sot to work to tidy up the disorder in his sanctum, a crafty smile creasing his thin mouth as he rinsed the wineglass used by Superintendent Noakes. Then he looked at his watch. "One of the drawbacks of this Hy- blown Cornish coast is that you don't get your London papers till the afi- crnoon," lu* murmured. "I shan't get a s<|iii*it at the Daily Lynx for au hour yet, and I'm rather keen on reading about the governor's scrap with the police on the Oxford road. And what was the matter with my phrase about 'the soil,' 1 wonder?" name. And the name of West don t stand up so staunch to ..the winds of heaven as when Wests were housed at Western Abbey.", With his back ta the firclcss grate Sir Anthony had been lounging against .the . mantelpiece, but he straightened himself suddenly, amazed horror creeping into his careless eyes. "Martha!" he cried. "Good God, Martha! You don't mean that 1 am suspected of having killed that -wo rn ai !*"' The ing in Farm, CHAI'TKK V. Thc rZingari Ribbon gaunt Cornishwoman, porch the stone, shaded her eves of and stand- Merlin gazed along the 'moorland road. Ten times in as many minutes she had left her ironing to come to the door, and this time site was rewarded. Tlu* station 11 v from St. l.rannock's had j quest, just "lopped tlie summit of the ridge j Doing and was desceudiugjhe long straight dip to tlie dilapidated homestead in] lhc hollow. Three minutes later the crazy vehicle crawled to a standstill and Sir'Anthony West leaped out. "Gni in*- wire, then, Martha?" hi* said, hauling out a kit-bag. "1 can sec you'ivtr as lit as ever, but hold on while I pav this lohnny. Shan't he a second." "Don'i over-pay him. Master Tony," tlio- woman enjoined, her (tugged face stern .villi disapproval as she walehed the obvious disregard of her injunction. Ilu* driver's grin and profuse hat-touching were . eloquent of a glorious tip. "Tint'.: -ill ii>.|il vou dear old I "I think that you have enemies somewhere, Master Tony, and that vou will have to be careful," was the replv. "Not that it's gone beyond winks and nods as yet, and that onlv among them as don't count. But a lie like that gathers strength as it spreads, and I'm glad you'll have, a chance to contradict il before the Crowner." But could he do so in such a manner that would be convincing, Sir Anthonv asked himself iu worried apprehension. It would be easy to deny that he had been in Comlyn ou thc.'fatal day, but he was precluded bv his oath to Jasper Morgan from proving the bare statement by saying that while the murder was being done in Cornwall he was in the hands of thc Bucks police on his way to Slough police, station, where, as Jasper Morgan, he had spent the following uight in a. cell. He had as complete an alibi as could be wished for, but he would be unable to set it tip unless Morgan released him from his promise. Tn thai thought there was some comfort, for though he hardly knew Morgan and did not like him, his partner to the wager could hardly refuse his re- travel as " to more than offsetr-this. People arc visiting our own Rockies instead of going to Switzerland, going to Canadian resorts instead of taking Germ, n waters, taking trips over the Canadian lakes and rivers, or to our own coasts instead of going to American ocean resorts. It is a curious effect that war should* force Canadians to know their own country, but that-is one of thc results of the European conriagratifon, and one that should prove, of lasting benefit to Canada." As a result of these general conditions, Mr. Snell said that passenger traffic in Canada has been unusually good both on the C.P.R. and. on all Canadian railways, as well as on the lake and other steamship lines, despite the fact tirat under war regulations there were, no more excursion or special rates. The rates in thc United States had gone up so high, with a stringent abolition of all excursion or oilier special rates, that people, were learning more and more to do their pleasure travel in Canada. "A good deal of this is due to the fact that wages in Canada arc higher than ever before," said Mr. Snell. "Where a few years ago men were Salvage Ships Slink By U-Boats 407 Vessels Recovered by Admiralty Department Since January 1915 From January, 1915, to the end of May, 1918, 407 ships sunk by the Germans in British waters have been salvaged, according to details of the work of the admiralty salvage department, made public in the press. Up to December, 1917, "260 ships were recovered. In the present year to the end of May, 147 have been salvaged, the increase being due to improved methods. Among thc difficulties encountered has been the emission of poisonous gasscs from the rotting cargoes of sunken sliips, which sometimes have caused the loss of lives. One salvage ship was torpedoed while working on a wreck, while sometimes thc work of weeks is destroyed by the rough sea. Feats performed by the salvage department includes the raising of a large coiiier, sunk in twelve fathoms of water and involving a dead lift of 3,500 tons. cute Concern Which News Creates War, with its harsh upsetting of habit and the stern demand for sacrifice, strikes home again. It is announced tiiat the world has but a short three-months' supply of hairpins. No more, at present, in sigiu. Thc acute concern which this news creates is not, according to the agitated comment of The Regina Leader, confined to the gentler sex. Merc man, it confesses, has often wondered what woman would do next ���������with the hairpin. Now he is faced with the prospect cf seeing what she will do without it, The Leader is confident that woman will rise superior to -the hairpin. It suggests that Dame Fashion may save her in the crisis. It- eloquently speculates upon the possibilities of "flowing locks carefree of those odd little contortions of wire- work" or of the youthful braiding of her glory. It looks for new and perhaps more fascinating methods cf wearing the- hair. But The Leader seems to overlook the fact that the hairpin is put to many uses beyond that for which it is primarily designed. The hairpin button hook, the hairpin lock opener, the hairpin pipe cleaner, and a myriad of other hairpin ut*ensils will have to go, too. The doom of the hairpin will command concern from more than Dame Fashion.���������Toronto Globe.. Saw the Prbof Average Father (showing his prodigy's drawings)���������Would you believe that he never took a lesson in l * . a* r . -1 Wl> llir. Art F.ditor���������Seeing is believing.��������� Buffalo Express. scant justice to the tea which Martha had provided, he changed his town clothes for an old tweed suit, and putting ou a straw hat with ihe I'Xingari colors, which he kept at the farm, he started across the moor Vor Comlyn Court. lie would put thc mailer to Morgan at once as from one man to another and find out how he stood, Afterwards he would go down to tlie (lower house and wash this dirt out of his mouth in a chat with Mavis. Sinai least would not hold him guilty of shooling a woman in cold blood and levanting with her trinkets. (To Be Continued.) WMB1M& tonuteeS Eyelids, l'##(.i*-WWt'ft'\'eiii^f><'eiv:yp*, r,ye������ mfiamcii bv 'fl^Wlflffi-jbmm\SUn' DUStmUii Willi! <,ll\dlly .a/txWJJ. MJTm relieved by Miuli.e. Tiry it In fex%.. ������?Trriyr' C your Eyesand In V~ty~ Kye*. Mffl^Kye Itrmedy *W^Wi!RiV;W?iS! (Hy* 8. -/*. In TutiMi ~H>. Kur Hook at/ fA������ t-v* ��������� Strum. Atlt HfMrliitt mint- ftAmitd* Con- Crtslrmtms Itaclc io Nature ��������� it, Sam, that one " Just as fresh 'V. And dainty ms wlacn p&cked in the hamper*." PARA-SANI'.-WRAPPER'' Heavy, waxed paper in Household Rolls, with handsome oalc Holler Box. Keeps sandwiches, cakes, cheese and butter fresh and wholesome. There is no messy mass of pickles and mite*, tomato juice and sandwiches at the picnic if each article is wrapped in Para-Sani. Para-Sani is also good for household uses. It keeps bread fresh and moist until eaten. It protects meat and butter from contamination of flies, bad air or germs. It is good for lining cake tins or for polishing irons. Para-Sani "will save many times its cost by preventing waste. ii w. N. V. 12111 "Why is it, Sam, that one never hears of .< dai'lay eoniniil.liug Mtt- eiilr?" iii'iuirod tlie Northerner. "Well, von see, it's disaway, boss: When a white pusson has any trouble he sets down an' gils to sliulvin' 'bout il an' a-woi'i'j in'. Then lir* iliing you know he'*; done killed luNhc'l. lain when a ..ii}1".!1.*-"'" '.el:; down lo think 'bout hi^ Cheaper ana more convenient man waxcu. paper in sheets, and the paper is of better quality. Ask your Dealer, w it t t ���������lAix troubles, ��������� i,.^,,i" Jnkki A K-atJfl. Ultfi> ^\S~Jlx~,xUm- Xr-Hmk-Xr-Mm. Ko!l K.,.; i*.o;i I'oll Uoll i*riii/vV>pr 4 It.. 3 !o. ^ III. ���������-111. i 111. .-.' -'���������:' ;.--';-.ji.! .1:1 r'-c'-jt vai;H Roller Box *2.50 ���������x.'i-.\ I'Y.lc. liy.\ '.'.'~'i v.ii'.\oii( lion. i-Y' ���������kii'uuit llox I.3l*i VailllOUl llOK 'J (J kt> ts rOrfn *x-\J.m US McDctinot Ave. E. - WINNIPEG, MAN. s 0 *Lhmm HMMMM *~~.w~-~XX~ ���������714m i~v mawwMMMMiMi HWMMlftiaw WiwMl^aMiraaiM Mtwaiiiiiiaa ������jw������m^ MMWWIWIMWWWMIimnlllltlllliall ������������rwinwiiy������iii������inii>ull ���������"! wiii ilaainimiiiiiiiimamniaai lOTMWHHllMII ���������t*.!tf*j 11 i.iiwaiwiam.ii'i.jawiawiiHMWM mstsm ~s~~m BimilMMMM.mil.n^MMMI^^ ������MW������**W!*B*Ma^ mi'MWlMBIWIIWltlM --���������:. m TWM CBEST03 BB������I^W gr ������ |* WJT S oak wsaa-^i un 8ra&^B������\gS Issued every Friday at threaten, E.C Subscription: JJ52 a year in advance $2.50 to United States points. C. F. Hayes, Owner and Editor. CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, AUG. 23 not go unanswered;. it's good ������or business���������and the people like it judging by the demand there has been ior Re*v*iew's the past month, the nunibeif oic new subscribers obtained, and the few casualties on our mailing list (two thus far, including the trustee himself). The final decision in the school controversy was handed out at Victoria last week, reaching here on Saturday. The order - promulgates that Trustee Crawford must resign, which he has done, and an election to fill the vacancy will be held on Friday evening next. The trustees are ordered to reinstate ex-principal Brousson. In coming to a decision in the case the department finds that the trustees were quite within their rights on all the points raised at the annual meeting concerning his dismissal- al; their fatal error was in not dismissing him sooner. In other words the request for his resignation on May 30th is not a regulation dismissal, which must be served before the end of !\4&v. Mr. Brousson is, therefore, in a position to stay if he does not care to accept a gentleman's request to resign as an according-to-law notice to quit. This request for resignations has always been accepted as a notice to leave, by all -previous teachers���������and white men in every other walk of life. As the ex-principal has not acquainted THE BEVIEW with his intentions as to staying or going it would be unfair to further discuss the incident at present. NEWS''-QF' jpnntFBiVS Bii|-������SWV WS BUajpa? e Bosses 3 w IMSzsg* rx&Bmgi @ihm������������%Mi*ms A couple of weeks ago Trustee Jackson made the crack that we were whitewashing our "patrons" by stove-blacking him ; meaning, we take it, that due to the fact that the Mercantile Co. is an advertiser it is up to us to help them out. Following this line of reasoning a little further might we return the compliment by enquiring if the trustee is so -stoutly championing Mr. Brousson's cause because the ex-principal is a '"patron" of the excellent Jackson dairy? It's a poor rule that don't work both ways., don't you know. In parts of the Okanagan the tomato crop is reported unusually heavy this year. At Grand Forks last week a Servian gentleman was fined $25 for being an idler. ������ Gophers have been yery destructive to the crop on St. Mary's prairie this year. Owing to the shortage of feed Kaslo is hopeful of slightly cheaper beef this winter. In the Boundary country grouse are reported more numerous than usual this season. Cranbrook city council is considering giying tile fall fair in that town a donation of $250. The hospital at Greenwood is closed The ������isters ih charge went to Belli ng- ham, "Wash., last week. The Review says the quantities of yeai has been enormous. John Simpson, ex-chief of provincial police at Greenwood, is now checking lumber at a mill at Princeton. At Mirror Lake the government wharf is.in bad shape and^boats have difficulty at times in making landing. Just at present patriotic flower sellers at Revelstoke station are knocking down $45 a week for various war J causes. Some Rosslanders are bringing in young turkeys from Alberta, paying $1 for two-and-a-half months' old birds f.o.b. Ranchers in the Rossland and Trail section have a fine crop of vegetables this . season potatoes being exceptionally fine. Penticton has almost $23,000 of taxes in arrears, At a recent sale of land for taxes only 104 lots out of 590 offer- es were sold. Never within the memory of the oldest old-timer have the gophers been so numerous at Phoenix as they are right now. B.C Seed Growers1 Association is sending a machine to Grand Forks to thresh the bean and pea crop in that section this year. Cranbrook came through with .$107 in a recent house-to-house canvass for the coin wherewith to buy flannelette for the war sewers. Kaslo is hard put to explain the j*prw?nr*������-nce of a most unusual plague of a sort of brown butterfly or moth, the creatures being thick as bees and roosting all over town. Their favorite stamping ground seems to he along the streets where they appear to Vie .attracted on account of the warmth, according to the Kootenaian. We have always understood Kaslo was a restful sort of burg but were loath to I believe the town was likewise renowned in the bug kingdom. Tfere in C'r"st,on flu* hum of industry and the rush of traffic would make short work of the pest that burdens tho almost cherry centre ol' West Kootenay. Considerable space is taken this week to accommodate tho say-ho of r.7 , T 1 111 . ' . I l(lh(.Ci; \> ia.i;������-arn>l, .aliu l/ila~ ..lily... laj the bchool controvemy. This will be the last chapter. For a couple of weelcH the trustee lias been shouting malice, Hew, etc., without Ti' f-~*a\-Qmx rAMAnA V^lti.-** J-S.XJS--V. i IL.S.] GEORGE the FIFTH, by the Grace of God of the United kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland tmd of the Krltisn jj^ominions ueyonw ������.ne Sca^RING^ Emperor of India. ������������������ " ' To all to whom these presents shall come or whom the same may in any wise concern,���������GR������ETING : **,*������. A Proclamation of conditional amnesty respecting men belonging to Class 1 under the Military Service Act, 1917, who have oisooeyeu ow Proclamation of 13th October, 1917, or their orders to rePOf*;������^���������^' or are deserters or absent without leave from the Canadian Expeditionary Force* E. L. NEWCOMBE, ^ WHEREAS conaider- Deputy Mintebe^Juettos, j ablc nvl?nbef3 of ^^ belonging to Class I under our Military Service Act, 1917, called out on active service in our Canadian Expeditionary Force for the defence of Canada under Our Proclamation of 13th October, 1917, although they have thus become by law soldiers enlisted in the Military Service of Canada, Have failed to report for duty as lawfully required of then* under tlie said Military Service Act and the regulations thereunder, including the Order in Council duly passed on April 20 last, Or have deserted, Or absented themselves without leave from our Canadian Expeditionary Force, And it is represented that the very serious and unfortunate situation in which these men find themselves is due in many cases to the fact that* notwithstanding the information and AND WE DO HEREBY STRICTLY WARN AND SOLEMNLY IMPRESS UPON ALL SUCH MEN, and as well those who employ, harbour, conceal or assist them in their disobedience, that, if they persist~in their failure to report, absence or desertion until the expiry of the last mentioned day thcy will be pursued and punished with all the wo. srsrsmo contained m tiur Proclamation afot^- Cranbrook is nil excited over the possibility ������f a really aviator with his flving machine in action,being an attraction at the fall fair. At Grand Forks thc thistle and weeds are so bad on some of the streets that a team and mower have to he used to cut the crop. P, W. Lai rig, a Reyelstoke teacher and sometime newspaperman, has just been made private secretury to the minister of agriculture. The Kaslo apple crop started to move last week, and heavy drinkers are now regaling themselves with sweet eider ut $1 per gallon. S. Cowley, a Vernon barber, is removing to Vancouver. He has nose trouble that does not trouble him in the damp climate at the coast. Nelson needs $2100 to make some badly needed street rnilway repairs, but an the city is hard up a job of patching will have Us do for just now. %l>,. r.7,\ ,i r....r.rf,4.r, ..,.,. . ��������� r-l I ', .. , 4 ......,������-.. )., ....... x.i.-...'���������.... '. X^i l.Vi . .p, . \ ..I .J I.. I conduct a night school again this winter, at which various HiibjeutH will be taken up, and to open in October. I | The Smythe cigar store at Uevel- said, they have misunderstood their duty or obligation, or have "been misled by the advice of iil-disposed, disloyal or seditious persons. AND WHEREAS we desire, if possible, to avoid the infliction of the heavy penalties which the law imposes for the offences of which these soldiers have thus been guilty, and to afford them an opportunity within a limited time to report and make their services available in Our Canadian Expeditionary Force as is by law their bounden duty, and as is necessary for the defence of Our Dominion of Canada. NOW KNOW YE that we in the exercise of Our powers, and of Our good will and pleasure in that behalf, do hereby proclaim and declare and cause to be published and made known THAT THE PENALTIES OF THE LAW WILL NOT BE IMPOSED OR EXACTED as against the men who belong to Class 1 under Our Military Service Act, 1917, and who have disobeyed Our Proclamation aforesaid ; or who have received notice from any of Our registrars or deputy registrars to report for duty on a day now past and have failed so to report ; or who, having reported and obtained leave of absence, have failed to report at the expiry of their leave, or have become deserters from Our Expeditionary Force, PROVIDED THEY REPORT FOR DUTY ON OR BEFORE THE TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF AUGUST 1918. rigour and severity of the law, SUBJECT TO THE JUDGMENT OF OUR COURTS MARTIAL WHICH WILL BE CONVENED TO TRY SUCH CASES or other competent tribunals: and ale������ that those who employ, harbour, conceal or assist such men will bs held strictlv accountable as offenders and subject to the pains, penalties and forfeitures in that behalf -by law provided for their said offence. Provided however that nothing contained in this Our Proclamation is intended to release the men aforesaid from their obligation to report for duty as soon as possible or to grant them immunity from arrest or detention in the iseantime for the purpose of compelling them to perform their military duty; Our intention being merely to forego or 'fl-.*. X7=r& remit tne penaitico failure to - report, heretofore incurred absence without le&ve or desertion incurred by those men of the description aforesaid who shall be in the proper discharge of their military duties on or before the said twenty-fourth day of August, 1918. Of all of which Our loving subjects and all others whom these presents may concern are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. ���������'���������-'' IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have caused thes������* Our Letters to be made Patent, and thcGreat Seal of Canada to be hereunto affixed. Vi/itneas: Our Right Trusty and Right Entirely Beloved Cousin and Counsellor, Victor Christian William, Duke of Devonshire, Marquess of Hartington, Earl of Devonshire, Earl of Burlington, Baron Cavendish of Hardwicke, Baron Cavendish of Keighiey, Knight of Our Most Noble Orderof the Garter- One of Our Most Honourable frivy Council; Knight Grand Cross of Our Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George; Knight Grand Cross of Our Roy a! Victorias*. Order; Governor General and Commander-in-Chief of Out Dominion of Canada. At Our Government House, in Our City of OTTAWA, this FIRST day of AUGUST, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen, orfH in the ninth year of Our Rrfgn. By Command,. ������JL Under-Secretary of State a- 0 M WM pm &m ��������������� &m ilat m gftnf Everybody's doing it; putting up moro fruit this year than ever know it from the heavier-than-usual demand for Sealers. How about berore. We you ? ��������� . I . -a ..a. ��������� It ArOli*' IM Htlll .loiltlllf' th!-. Willi'' (llltf uomit into dotailii. I Iiih wuok Im .. ... . . . . , , , , , ! Awl tin* proprietor huriK out when IlIlM lloil*'*. Wil.tt III-. a.Oilla.1 U, lli.llv. out a <'HNf* and mir rup'y .ojiowh IT tin; puMio w not, now in .������. [-'������!, ition to oomft to nomo oorioiimioii in w;ir wan OirAnicO nvrv four yinus it^o. Af, (ii-i'i-nwnod n-}i\di'td>i nri' lnivinj; Mii'ir I'Kht rat.'ii i-uixc-il from Wl to 75 refit, i per nioiit.il. Tin* toWow who t\\0 matter t\u: ������i*,uatiou in IiO'ioW-hm I payn Jftl per month per li^lit i������������ not, ....rl w\iv a".������������A*fj������M' *'v** '.fir...., \ t I \l lll'lll-ll. lluiro ho any .rito.Unon.Hn Hyrnpa-I fn un effort, lo keep down IiIkIi liv- l,hizei*H might wo nail attention to j inp; <oit*< Auk- !.ofMt,e<|������, u Kiih.ii .i< ...'Im-v iiti.rO'.i <li in....ii.I <vf ii ri.tii.il one inoniiiij< l/mt week, uil'l ill the IMIU.Oi'il I . , , , ... . . I i.li.....,............. >������, ... .������ .li lull,.; nil n ii. u Hi- iiavo a weuiuiruu on m-ouiK, i,o n j j,���������.j,.H II,,,!. hmmII.,! in dentil Cnni ��������� il.������.y,i iii.i.1. u���������!,(.,,11> .hi piii/iai; ������j>n ..i.iw.ii, no i j.iA,. i, It you are going it stronger than ever, too, your aStock of las-it year's jars will never be enough. Size up your possible requirements and buy to-day. We offer : New Gem and Perfect Seal Sealers in Pints, Ouarts and Half-Gallons Heavy White Rubber Rings for Pints and Quarts in New Gem and Perfect Sealers Schram and Economy Lids. Crocks 1, 2, 3, 4 gallons When we have to replace this stock prices will be higher. Too long delay may cost you money. Buy to-day I ll<: -11 i i ��������� ra : .1 11 r i in n 11.. ii .. i (Mil til lit.!,. .. i , ... v i . I *>. I A iP% ���������FHIF*1 ���������*��������� m\fvm%0&^ ft0m*7mmmm \HMmMW������Mti,. CwMMMrrwMiM*' El -.IWHIiHU ^m������-mmWlm fMwissmmm mtsumrn/ SiWiiiHiMil'ii miib. ^^^| ^xxxZ^M wl^Stl Fyna ^^���������KXxx\\xx^^5mr^ uffllll ||JW^lBI|^^a^WW���������a-r1f J^a^^^WW^WWWWj ^^^^ ^^5i ^^m~^^mmmmmm~mr r-.Kii. License H-21H20 General Merchant IIMaflifcHallillilttli ' rfll nllijrf II ���������! .i.mMIMii M^..MlM.^n.|..*^i^lrAnjM>-m^.Ua.ll^la.l^,a^a litiit llg)y*|^ff^*l(l|i*lllPllii*pii^w^ i.am.i. il x~tO~x-.4Si������mm0mtmmn,iA*i Mi llmmi.i ,-i4XemfiXil4������mOllim imsmt^Mmmmm' iM'iiii-iw������ii������������i������nwam^ ������'g:g.7aiffiaaa.iiria mmiiimmMtmixxmmimjm ������������^YmS\m. msms*mttmm*mr* r .. y. . , ,-:, ���������.. ^|, j ,y.J.l ���������-J| |AV f������ .114 '.������������������'.��������� 1, Ih l.ll'.-'lJ-.ll'l* ���������������>^w*wiwyil'M'^ 'iii"'ii"il "nilurii li i nwiiilii'rili lliMnil������ainr<iiiil������ywajl T/.^iili^lrtll>a^iWiiW,*^f.*l'lVliiWiMi.t i WWia)fi%.'|-ftiW|-|>inWl������������H>.������n 'aar.-il.a,.-.-.i. ,Wil*M!lNUW'yWJL^'W^ ^hZiHtt r 0 ' - THE CEESTON BE VIEW * l(l*^W^'ll������**������(l������Mf h WfWI 4W*tMM������4( mmmtt LETTERS TO THE EDIT OR '%gmmx?&mlmWBPBgl Cx-t SaMSt [CsOut/iliueu li?UUI JL OgC J. son states that "corporal punishment might have had lees effect than suspension." It is to laugh to get a statement like that from a trustee. vt*ho is so well acquainted with the dismissed pupils 'as .Trustee Jackson right well is. Tjjt i4* ������������������������***-.������-*** J������/-V������W*#>Ca *t*- *-!"���������������������, at"* 4-l-lBj-r' **-**������- _ W"������������*l V\ ������1 _ m~~0\m%t mm\* W* \x,0~0 t.* t\jl-, m tj VIIUU VIJV \~4~m^ ������f m. Sx 0-4 -. ��������� ** pal decreed that corporal chastisement was the only punishment that would fit the crime, and actually did administer it to two of ,the. boys who were wiHin** to take it. If it was the i*o*a.l treatment for two of the-scholars why not for the lot. Was the ex-principal playing favorites in this instance to SYNOPSIS OP LAND ACT AMENDMENT Pre-emption now confined to surveyed lauds only. ftev&i Sa wiii ae graiiied covering only land suitable for agricultural purposes and which is non-timber land. Partnership pre-emptions abolished, but parties of not more ttian ������cur may arrange for adjacent pre-emptions, with joint residence, but each making necessary improvements on respective claims. Pifaa-emptors must occupy. claims for Ave years and make improvements to value ot 510 per acre, including clearing and cultivation of at least 5 acres, before receiving Crown Grant. *rm.^MA *%..,������- rx~^xxXrxx. It. rxrxr..777rx~trx~. ~>r.X rr uo. v. a/a tj���������tjxmxxxxxja x.. xrxrxrx.iM777.xr.. .ax/a������ less than ~ years, and has made proportionate improvements, he may, because of iii-heaith or* other cause, be granted intermediate certificate of improvement and transfer his claim. .accords without permanent residence may be issued provided applicant makes Improvements to extent of $300 per annum and records same each year. Failure to make improvements or record same will operate as forfeiture. Title cannot be obtained on these claims in less than 5 years, with improvements ������2 S10 psr acre, including a acres -eiearea and cultivated, and residence of at least 2 years. Pre-emptor holding Crown Grant may record * another pre-emption, if he re- ?LUires land in conjunction with his arm, without actual occupation, provided statutory improvements made and residence, maintained on Crown granted land. A x. ' i.. 4.4. Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding 20 acres," may be leased as homesites; title to be obtained after fulfilling residential and improvement conditions. jPq*. Erasing, and industrial ��������� fvurposes. t areas exceeding 640 acres may We leased by one person or company. PRE-5MPTORS' FREE GRANTS ACT. The scope of this Act is enlarged to include all persons joining and serving with His Majesty's Forces, The time with in Ts-hleh the heirs or devisees of a . deceased pre-emptor may apply ior title under .this Act Is extended from one year from the death of such person, as formerly, until one year after the. conclusion of the present war. This privilege is also made retroactive* TOWIVTSITE PROPERTY ALLOTMENT . - ACT. .-,... Provision js -made-for .4he-,grant to persons holding uncompleted Agreements' to jfurchase from the Crown of such proportion of the land, if divisible, as the payments already made will cover in proportion to the sale price of the whole parcel. Two or, more persons holding such Agreements may group their interests and apply for a proportionate allotment jointly. If it is not. considered advisable to divide the land covered by an application for a proportionate allotment, an allotment of land or *jqual value selected fi-orn available Crown lands in the locality may be made. These allotments are conditional upon payment of all taxes due the Crown or to any municipality. The rights of persons to whom the purchaser, from the Crown has agreed to sell are also protected. The decision of the Minister of Lands In respect to the adjustment of a proportionate allotment is flnal. The time for making application for these allotments is limited to the 1st day of May, 1019. Any application made after this date will not be considered. These allotments apply to town lots and lands of the Crown sold at public auction. ��������� For Information apply to any Provincial Government Agent or to fi. R. NAD-RN. Deputy Minister of Lunula, Victoria, B C. the advantage' of scholars he was scared of? And what sort of stuff is this 40 or 45-year-old principal made of when 12 and 14 year old scholars can pick and choose their punishment-? But note, the year previous Trustee Jackson_8tates the school ground discipline was far worse, aind he himself had to. lend a hand on more than one occasion to straighten matters out. And yet, never at a board meeting did this preserver of school law and order ever breathe a word as to his gallant conduct. And, stranger still, at the end of the school. jrear this same Trustee Jackson never said boo as to dismissing the principal who tolerated such disgraceful conduct. Passing stranga, that such a seemingly well-meaning. trustee was prepared to put up with another year of the same doings���������and would have, had the principal effected not turned his resignation in as late as July 5, 1917. And more .wondrous.still, note the r.������,7.lrZ~xr...l gx rS*x.....Xrxr. V.. r,t-. r-rx xx r-Xx.rxr. .. rx 4- ~ ..cibutoatc xiuaicc aJ>ctCBaoa'u i^tVeS cLS BvO conditions for the Broussonian era. And note his advice (to the writer) that the only way to really get "to know that playground discipline is like, is to make occasional visits to the school. Hear! Hear! But in ex- principal Brousson's pleas (written and oral) he yery definitely states that during his term Trustee Oherrington was the only trustee to visit the school ail year. How comes it then that Trustee Jackson cjtn speak with such assurance as to school ground discipline? The ex-principal says he never saw him at the school? Did trustee Jackson dream the conduct was exemplary all rounds���������or is \\c -aaaot- .-I.-.*. ..xr j.xxrv aau.l ig n xXxixixxZ a/it Ox tut; CrUuBSt R;nd oi lying to taake out a case for* his protege. Certainly some one isn't telling the truth���������and surely the writer can't be blamed for it. >r*4xtrti:~,~ r~r~ *��������� ������������������������������������>������������������>������t^ mm~mm<iix~m #���������������%** ���������*!*������������������ "T^Vt^i CS7T*sS* a**1' *-l������%#������c*������ ���������>, >t complain of stating facts to the !s there any Meat in the House? This is the first question that presents itself to tho house-wife if an unexpected visitor dropH in for a meal. But why worry ? Shamrock Brand Hams and .Bacon W*0* . 0-X W.r Finest Quality Cooked Ham Lunch meat Bologna, &c. aro always to be- had here. In nicat-j nothing quite .���������'iuuIh '.Shamrock products. pK 1 B Bar _vZm\ ^Sk of* ifU������f tini������ aa���������M. a . *-% #* %~ 0X*~* aw***.** g������ ������������ at, ���������''* ������jk 1m7m Vim #������ il i* i i ii(i'.iiiii.i,ji.> t..! I ������������:..���������--* *A* ������"������*������������.������������.������ IKor twins* and all other iiiior* matin*! we A. MIHAIi������*'i*LI, J. 11C Trustee Jackson r.jaf.t>nii.ar<ii������. 5"*!!!-. $.\.i--i<~< is a rxvrmm. - 1���������tf - ' ���������-~ ��������� -"^ "��������� ������-o-a*r"-'- time and place to state these facts.and aii of them ; at board sessions .or the annual meeting. "What.is complained of is that Trustee Jackson, peddled information as to school accounts under- handedly���������as to floor oil and disinfectant prices to be precise. By all means give out public information when publicly asked for it, but don't sneak it out to parties planning- to disqualify trustees who only did precisely what Trustee'Jackson did for;, him self for 30 months of his term.; We fancy if Trustee Jackson could deny thus dishonorably conducting himself he would have been back at us long ago with the boldest sort of "You're a liar." Board meetings last year were always advertised in' this paper. Ratepayers realiy interested have no excuse, therefore, in not at-tr-nding- these sessions if they so desired*. Reports Not Private Property Trustee Jackson says he was obliged to send for Inspector DeLong's report, personally,' because -Trustee Oherrington would not accept his (Jackson's) word as to ..what Mr. DeLong reported to him. Under these circumstances, then, how it comes that Trustee Jackson did r.a-.t turn the DeLong report over for the other trustee's inspection until ten minutes before the annual meeting opened. And as we had the pleasure of writing for the report be it known that the communication was not a personal one ao between tho inspector and Trustee Jackson. Inspector's are not. permitted to send out private reports. Such documents ore always board property.. This one was asked fcTr by "F. H. Jackson, secretary-treasurer of Creston School Board"; it was written on school board stationery, and Jbhe school board paid the pontage*. . School Accountm and Parchaue- Nothirig new under tho sun? But look at the hole Trustee .Tackson tries to crawl to safety through on school board store bills. Ho only sold $11 worth !. a compared with tho other fellow's $250. But the principle's the same, isn't it; and you certainly wore neyor known to reiuae any ot this I rude you could handle. In the courts invariably tho little thief gets the longest jail term. iiut hit's have a look ut. i.im foolM-ap incident which, be it said, is almost IB months old���������which may, or may not, be uiguiheant. it-arose when, foi'the second tune in a row, a -n tim.lor.- account vv������n dihputvd on in.i.niul. of a seeming ovei*ch������rge on foolscap, tn settling the mutter tin* first, time Truutoci Jacl'Hon had the bill reduced 25 ciMitii a package. .With a view to pri'vmitinp a recurrence of this the writer very likely lined something like tl... Iiiiiiniiiii.. ho iaiiu-l.lv i.. I.down, onlv the remark wam addressed to the three , , ( . . ������������, I ., /.1 7 I..U..I.I .IU., a.a.ll, ..... ...... J .... that, seeing Trustee Jackson was then in business and handling stationery, that the writer would hardly be indiscreet enough to suggest giyiug business to one firm- when Trustee Jackson was in as good shape to take care ox the same class of trade. And seeing we have his permission to delve, into the records it would be unjust on our part to disoblige him, so here'goes: Turning to the treasurer's book for the year ended Junfi-1915, we find 35 cents was the total expenditure at the Jackson store* Looking up the minute book we find that at the annual meeting on July 10, 1915, ������. H. Jackson was named as a trustee on a motion made by R. Boadway. And under date of July 2������s 1915; we find that R. Boadway became janitor on motion made by Trustee Jackson. And looking at the treasurer's book for theyear ended June, 1916, we find that the Jackson store did a bigger business on supplies than any other generai store that year. And for the school year ended June, 1917, the F.H. Jackson store was. the only one that got any money .at all for janitor's supples. These "are the records. Come in and see them if ^ou wish. Taking these things all into consideration, and seeing Trustee .Tackson approves of drawing conclusions from appearances, one might ask: 1. Did "F, H, Jackson become trustee for what there was in it ? 2. Seeing he had the big end of the trade one term and got all the money thus paid out the next year, what sort- of a piker is he to complain of the other fellow gett ing thy lion's share of the trade (a quarter of which was done at cost���������'< lihe chemical equipment) one yea-? out of his three-year term . 8.. And what manner of man is he to allow himself, to be used to bring about the unseating of a trustee who only did in a less direct way what. Trustee Jackson carried on for over two years; and .always at fair prices, if one may judge by the XXX 77 %X jf moved that his opponent's account be paid. Would Trustee Jackson have us be- leve that "when rogues fall out honest men get their dues?" And all for the purpose of retaining the services of a principal whom Trustee Jackson not six months ago described to the trust-: tee board as "Ad��������������������������� poor citizen."- Possibly the end justifies the means. Possibly. But under the circumstances the ex-principal's case wouid^ have been more confidently championed by some one with cleaner hands���������if such, there be.willing to bear the Broussonian burden. Hayes. The Cranbrook Herald is not hopeful for a bumper crop on the St. Mary's prairie this year, but it will not be too bad. With irrigation this tract would be wonderfully productive. Now it is Fernie that is afflicted with countless swarms of reddish brown butterflies that show -decided liking for Scotch thistles. They blew in from Elko and are due at Alberta points any day now. > -v ROBT. LAMONT NOTARY PUBLIC INSURANCE -r REAL. ESTATE DEALER IN COAL. CRESTOiV - - B.C. Notice of Application for Road Right of Way Notice is hereby given that Western Belle Mining Oonipnny has filed with the Honorable Minister of Lands at his office in Victoria, B.C., its application for tho grant of an easement to construct a road, not to oxcood 40 feet .in width, over and across a route generally described as follows, to wit.: Commencing at a point on the existing road of the Idaho-Continental Mining Company near tho confluence of Boundary and Blue Joe Creeks and terminating at a point near the centre ot tiie iioil.ik -slunc oi.' j>oun������iiar.v Iju.hi, West Kootenay Mining District, Britiiih Columbia; the course of said proposed right of way Is on the north side of Boundary Creek, piualelling thu uoitl. bank of Boundary Creek and generally follows, paralcIlK and intersects the existing British Columbia trail oyer said course. Said proposed right of wiiy^ is blu/,i*d and IIKUl.CU I'll tin' (^JWII.i.i, ...I.. ...l y. ...,.<���������. interested, or having or claiming any light, title or iiitenviit in or to the land, water or timber, lo be alTected by the grant of said casement, or the Transfer, Liven? and Feed Stables Sleighs and Cutters. Team Sleighs Single and Double Harness and Supplies Sets of Second-Hand Harness Qrt-%T/-a*aol OaJ * aja x4ux Coal and Wood For Sale. - MUB && ffm\mWmT-*m\^S^S^jfm\ "^Msff BxTTM mm mBm 0BUi Dua^wai IIO^jvi,D B IBB F~3 S-���������3 mmml ^S^^^ KO Bob Oj������ BS ^-aOnf ^mWWftmw ~~W mmm ������������������mkij^Mv mmW mmw ������^w mmm Phone B6 Sirdar Ave. Creston Butter Wrappers at The REVIEW THE CAN/VDIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER. C.V.O.. LL.D.. D,CL, President would have you believe. an;a <i;-.i ill |,a. ������������ I *>.������".* I Here in no ,. > . ������. ��������� . . * in fr\7if..t,ii. eoiiHtritetinn of said road, are hereby notified to make known to the llonor- ���������������.V'������le M5������ilnler of Lands any and nil of their objections thereto, if any they have, on or before one moiilli from and after the date of the IIihI. pilOlieiU IOII III I lilt. l.i.i.l. < , ia, av.i, am or before one month from and after I I,ill* livral Uaiy ������li Al.(,U.il., Il)l<*>, alj~ l/J I loiever barred. \V!'Y,T*>'I.1M' -Wf/U*. MrWlT*7������ I CjOMFANY. SIR JOHN AmD.Cfnrm������Man������ttw K V. F. JONES. Axs't G������i*L NU.iAu.-r Capital Paid Up. $15,000,000 j Reserve Fund, ������ $13,500,000 SAVINGS BANK BUSINESS Security, convenience and courtesy are assured to all who deposit their ���������������������-?--���������*.- *.-?0*. fi>i> w-������**i- al|,*t^.rf^" tiaaffn 4Vi.a^^. v. la..a an * . , ������ ��������� ������������������ il it i:������ nut cm������v<c������iiv;inu r HIS I^aal II a *al'.a .1/1.1 VTrXTXX* ni*jlll*l %r.X.Jff IUU J..J. xx J \-r ^r 7- 4. i. ������������/*������������������!** J X. .XX m** tr\mr*f tr\mr% ��������� tr~.x~.xr.~ f,H ���������ars >-������ ������������������ t ���������* v *r> nrvi* l>.k������iXS X\ IU .1. 1 . ff ^ f.x;.: '..X-r\."i. 7 r ...a,'. a.^ f.S. Wii.^.lv.1. j.>tta>iv,.i IM E KS*riSZ3������������*^v*J* *4JUIJ!ffi^^ 'vmimisaxiK'SS ������������wsWf������������������TOT������!i?^'^f^������������M*;i aMifflWij " " itMsxfflisim CREkTON, js. G? IV X. pi im vm TRANS ATI 'ANTIf H MM ev hid DAint TO THF WAR FRO AMERICA TO BLAZE A NEW TRAIL TO EUROPE United States' Full Power of Airplane Craft to be Brought Agains* The Huns, and Bombing Warfare Into Germany Will Be Made on Large Scale o-��������� ' ' SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON FOR JULY 7���������BEGINNING THE CHRISTIAN LIFE. STORY The* establishment of an air route to Europe from the United States, ia order to bring- the full force of American effort in the air to bear agains?: Germany, has been decided upon as a. definite project' by the British air council, thc new organization into which all British air service has been merged. This'was disclosed by Major-General William Brancker, controller of equipment on the council, who is in Washington to discuss this and other projects relating- to air warfare with American officials. Plans for an initial flight across the Atlantic in August, September or ���������October of this year arc already well ���������advanced. American co-operation is sought and General Brancker hopes that the first machine to. 'make the crossing- will carry both British and lied for the trip. At least three British, poiits are now hcrcj and several types of machines produced In England have ample fuel capacity i'or the forty hours of flying it is es tnrialeti tne trip wc The attitude of government toward not "been disclosed, although General Brancker laid stress on the fact that the sole purpose of the trip was to blaze a new trail to Europe, over Why Chins Is Unable & Help Prevented by Financial Difficulties From Aiding A-Uies Chinese soldiers are available for co-operation with the Japanese at Harbin and near the Siberian frontier and if necessary more will be sent, Gen. Tnan Chi Jui, thc Chinese premier and war minister, told the jPckin correspondent of the Daily Mail. Thc premier added: "The threatening situation on our frontiers certainly demands safeguards. Wc do not want the Bolshevik i in China." 'With reference to Chinese pnrlici- i pation in the war on tiie European battlcfronts, the premier said: "I would like to help thc allies, and would be glad to send 40,000 or 50,- 000 troops, but am prevented by financial difficulties and the activities .��������� <^i-.. ia.l a.aav^. the American ., . ��������� . i. _, ~ illC piOJCCL ���������g 1. How Lvdia Began the Christian Life (v. 13-15). -Lydia was the first convert to Christ iu Europe. Hers was a typical conversion. Note the steps therein: 1. Attendance at the place of prayer (v. 13). Thc accustomed place here was at the river side. The accustomed place today is in church. God can and does save men and women without any seeming connection with places of established worship, but he app.ears to most people at such places. The very fact that he has established and sustains churches here and there is au urgent call to all men and avo- nncii to place themselves in the w-ay 1 of salvation. While no one can save himself, yet all can put themselves in thc way of salvation by attending church, reading the Bible, ^etc. 2. Listening to the preaching of, the Word of God (v. 13, 14).���������' Paul took advantage of the opportunity which was given him ..by the assemblage of this group of devoted women to preach Christ to them. He was alert for and prized highly the opportunity to tell thc people about Christ. He knew also how perilous it was to neglect to witness for Christ at a time when unsaved^ people are together. The opportunity is KAISER ADMITS PREPARATIONS FOR THE WAR Developinent of the German Army, According to War Lord, was For the Purpose of Upholding German Principles of Right, Freedom, Honor and Morality I 1 have sent i~ IB- '. aa I. which American aircraft can livcrcd next year without shipping Presumably, it from the fixed purpose of the air"'ministry to carry the warfare into Germany on be de- taxing arises British bombing ���������a steadily increasing scale until not a vital spot in the German empire is safe from allied raiders. The point made by General Brancker favoring the employment of British equipment for the venture is that the new Rolls- Royce 375 horse-power engines have proved reliable enough practically to insure, no difficulty from this source. The American Liberty motors, he said, are admittedly better in perfor- niauce than this Rolls-Royce, being of ���������lighter weight and giving, greater -power, but they have not yet reached the status of reliability of thc Rolls-Royce. The general was certain, however, that Liberty-driven night bombers' would be crossing thci ocean iu fleets next summer. Under any consideration, a seaplane carrying at least 750 horsepower will be the first craft to attempt tlu* flight. Until arrangements have been made for the touching of airplane.- at the Azores en route, which is a difficult matter owing to j the rugged contour of the islands. landings there for re-fueling will have to be made in the harbor. As the trip is now projected, il would stari iron; British soil in Newfoundland, touch at the Azores and again in 1'ortugal and conclude in Ireland, probably to be resumed, after overhaul, to I**ranee. While this is not the shortest route, it is said weather and better forecast the weather of the provincial rebels. 150,000 troops, south. "I am hopeful that the Canton hellion can be repressed soon, then a good many of these troops can be released for service elsewhere. France originally suggested that wc send troops to -the western front, hut questions of finance, and lack of shipping compelled us to lay the proposal aside." Regarding the feeling of the Chinese toward the Germans, Gen. Tuan Chi Jui said that the people generally could not distinguish between, the Germans and other "Europeans, adding: "But the enlightened classes_ remember that because a mob killed two missionaries, Germany forced us to cede Tsin Tao and owing to that precedent places like. Port Arthur and Wei Hai Wei were sliced from China. But for Germany China would be whole today. ���������'Furthermore, it is impossible to forget-that during the Boxer trouble German troops were ordered not to give quarter, while thc invasion of the impnerial palace by German soldiers was a disgrace, unparalleled in our civilization, and will ever be vivid to thc national consciousness. "The Boxer rising itself was provoked by German bullying at Tsin Tao. Besides how can we. forget thc God's call to preach Christ was opened by the himself harping the kaiser's continual Yellow peril." The premier declared his intention of opening up China after thc war by developing mineral deposits and extending railroads. 3. Her heart Lord (v. 14). The "individual may place in the way of salvation by coming) near to thc means of grace, and thc preacher may preach the Word of God, but there is no hope of salvation until "the heart is opened bj* the Lord (John 6:44 45)._ While thc salvation of every one is dependent upon this sovereign act of the Lord, yet we can be sure that he is willing at all times to do this for those who, like Lydia, place themselves in the way of his saving grace. 4. She was baptized (v. 15). This ordinance follows belief i n Christ. The invariable rule in , the early church was for believers to be baptized. While there is no salvation in the water of baptism, yet hearty obedience should be rendered in this respect (Acts 2:38-41; 8:12; Mark 10: 16). Lydia brought her household to Christ. This is as it should be. She showed signs of the new life, in that she expressed gratitude toward those who had been instrumental in her conversion (v. 15) by constraining them to share the hospitality of her home. 2. How thc Phillipian Jailer Began the Christian Life (v. 25-34). 1. The occasion (v. 25,*26). The casting out of the spirit of divination from the damsel landed Paul and Silas ih prison. The pain of bleeding backs, and of feet in stocks, kept "them from sleeping; but not from praying aud singing. The Lord Cut Trans-Siberian Railway Connections European Russia Loses Railway Control and Grain Czccho-Slovak control of parts of thc Trans-Siberian railway has completely cut all rail and wire communications between Siberia and Russia and lias resulted in depriving European-Russia of the Siberian grain supply. The. Czecho-Slovaks now control the southern section of the Trans- Siberian railway from Samara to the Volga river, to Tchelyabinsk, and the Siberian main line on the east to Novo N-ifeolaycvsk,' also the northern branch from Tchelyabinsk to Yekaterinburg. The Czccho-Slovak organizations originally ��������� numbered about 40,000 men. Of these nearly 20,000 reached Vladivostok. The remainder involved in an effort to resist disarmament, arc chiefly centred about Tchelyabinsk A despatch -rom Amsterdam a. day or two ago reported at some, length thc words of the kaiser . on June 15 at a celebration, at the great headquarters of the German* army, of the anniversary, of his accession. Thc gist of the report follows: The war is not a matter of a strategic campaign, but i struggle of two world views w.e-tling with one another, the emperor declared. "Either German principles of right, freedom, honor and morality must be upheld," he added, "or Anglo-Saxon principles, with their idolatry of mammon, must be victor ious. The Anglo-Saxons, . hc asserted, aimed at making the peoples of the world work as slaves for thc Anglo- Saxon ruling race, and such a matter could not be decided in days or weeks, ar even in a year.. The emperor emphasized the fact that from the first he had realized the trials of war would be great. The The first outbreak of enthusiasm had not deceived him. Great Britain's intervention had meant a world struggle whether he desired it or not. He New Overseas Nurses' Club House The Advent of Revolution Our! to offer belter opportunity ... in advance. There ; fllCfS Via <* ������������������: v i ��������� r Y i i in. iv have A iiirrican this regard. been confer- mcterological The coviTiiiuvi i actor.- ot ''���������'��������� RU by l.r'ui- n;i\ ii th.- ni i officer i lion Bhl as mul iC v :. - Tin* probable loss j uiovi- ���������. i..- o < ' v. i it'll ; \:\\ '��������� v. . .rki-'d out a''led i.uly wlicii it i.. ii licit a.i " Y ���������. .ii; ��������� 11 i ii ;������'.i i. II:-. Ci Ii 111 '_��������� ���������ihl i.-ip Ni- ii la- r-, i^ i jiarit v high . S,'l- ��������� i ill Iii ��������� ivYtn i''. in /"������~ -at--, T?x,r. rx������ r> T> 4X.4 rx\.. + * rx 77 r\t ���������X.HI LilC xjj *C a^a. xx aaw.w.J.lul. xri. Habits and Thoughts Would that men could see that we arc living not only in the crisis of the greatest war that has ever afflicted mankind, but also in the Advent of Revolution, at once material, moral and spiritual; wider, I believe, and deeper than any which in soin.. thousands of years has transformed civilization on earth. Wc are on the eve of what must prove to be a revolution of our habits and (thoughts. Now in a state of revolution, things change, appear and disappear lightning velocity. Thing?-, we imagine to be trifles stid- swell up into incalcuable for- Changes, which hi normal would hardly he worked ihrough in generations, spring up completed in iu on ths or weeks. New things which were llopian dreams of yesterday are Iruisuis and facts today. A state of revolution is a social earthquake, in which neither things nor persons remain what they wi-rc All arc inverted .... There mini-| with father | which nlv ces. tiini's .1 I.. Ii P'-.l Oil' ��������� U ip 11- I.un I III- I'. IH'i t I: o v -I c;idi i . ��������� f 11 ��������� i r ��������� :il I 1 I a ' 1 " I !��������������������������� II Mil ���������mil.' I n re moment^ when the- av:iv seems ' the l'*--s important crisis���������when wi1 i I'rel thai our system is challenged, ���������that nc ,v ideal-;, revised values of life, i arc thrust upon our notice. Mow an' v. r* noiug to inert them? There may t Ii.- -..ml time io ponder ou our ans- ; u e:" ' reilerie i ��������� i i I ( I larrison Ion) for M iu ire lie i. W 11 i'i i ai'i iii ( ed IiY lied in IVp. scrv.i ills liai 'i Ii Gon������t>**'ition's ���������.:.'-. \ ���������-.. i. nli -n ian ml en ��������� ml .a 11 .ii'd ii i.i i'aii -.1. I I a; t I III Ins i' I nil,i lined ' < > nc i: If tlie in (lie no w, Ma h fatlici I-nu- iii - a ' ''I ���������' I'n i|.!l< ��������� em y\.\ "Joseph tin* physi- ���������And the This ha" now an body of Jacob I' )��������� v |.| ian man v, Inn II eliron plielah, where i ������������������ it> I' rii i' h heard ihcir prayers and sent ar. earthquake which shook thc jail, opened thc doors o fthe prison; and loosed thc bonds from thc prisoner's hands. I 2. Tlie method (v. 27-3-,). (1) Visitation of the supernatural (v. 27-29). The jailer was awakened from his sleep hy. the earthquake. This earthquake was unusual, in that it loosed the bonds from the prisoners' hands. In his desperation thc jailer was about to commit suicide. This was averted by Paul's assurance that all were safe. The fact that thc doors were opened and the prisoners free and yet no one escaped, showed him that something unusual had occurred. Therefore, he came trembling and prostrated himself before i'aul aud Silas. (2) The great question (v. 30). the presence of thc supernatural cried out, "What must I do to saved?" One's salvation is not off when ho utters this cry with ceritv. (3j The vital answer (v. 31. 32). "!3a-lieve on thc Lord Jesus Christ," i.s ihe only way to he saved. (Acts 4:12). Though the way of salvation is restricted, il is simple and easy. No one who has believed on Christ has failed lo receive il. The jailer's faith was not blind faith, for I hey spake unto him the word of the Lord, and to all that were in his house. Thcy were taught the meaning ol hrliel iu Christ. (4) The evidence of a transformed life (v. .33, 3-1). (a) He was baptized (v. 3.V). As soon as one believes on Christ he wants to be baptized. (b) lie tenderly washed the stripes Splendid Club House for Colonial and United States Nurses *** Early in April there was opened iu Rutland Square, Edinburgh, a splendid club house for colonial and United States nurses who visit Great Britain when released from their arduous duties in Erancc. The building was originally a club house for men of the overseas forces and so completely did thc house fulfil its mission of giving comfort and rest it was soon impossible to accommodate all the applicants. On moving the men's club to new quarters the Rutland Square house was fitted up by a citizen interested in providing comfortable quarters for visiting nurses. There is sleeping'accommodation for sixteen and thc charges for meals and bed are very reasonable. The expectation is that the owners of many beautiful Scotish estates will supplement the hospitality of the club house by invitations to their country homes. The Edinburgh branch of the Victoria League is responsible for the club house and which the. Marchioness of Linlithgow is president. H. V. Whale Hunters Making' Good Catch New Canning Plant Working at Full Capacity Reports from the whaling stations indicate that there, has been a great improvement in all respects over early May conditions. Thc weather has greatly improved ou all the "hunting grounds" and the number of mammals secured by all the. boats has been most encouraging, according to advices Avhich the Victoria Whaling company hasvieccived. I'revTbTis reports had shown that .there were large, numbers of whales oft" the Victoria island coast, but the weather conditions had been so unfavorable, that the boats had small opportunity to make killings. The latest information is that matters have, been quite reversed lately, and at Akulan the. catch not only numbered many whales of" the ordinary type, but also a number of sperms. The new canning plant at Kyuquot is reported to he working at full rapacity on whale meal for mark cling all over the continciU, and the manufactured producl is expected to he acclaimed as a delicacy of the. first class when placed before the public. the emperor said 'The German, pcoole and armv. indeed, are now one and the same, and look up to you with gratitude. Every man out there knows what he is fighting for���������the enemy himself admits that���������and, in consequence, we shall gain victory���������the victory of lhc German standpoint. That is what is in question." The emperor referred to thc per-: iod of peace, which he described as "26 ycars of profitable but hard work though they could not always be regarded as successful in a political respect, and had brought disappointments." His interests had been centred in the work connected with the de\-el- opment of thc army and the effort to maintain it at the level at which it had been entrusted to hiih. The emperor continued: "In peace time���������in the preparation of my army for war���������my grandfather's war comrades gradually passed away, and as thc German horizon gradually darkened, many a German, and not the least I, hoped, with assurance that God would, in this danger, place the right man at our side. Our hope has not been disappointed. "In your excellency, and in you, General Ludendorff, heaven bestowed upon the German empire and the German nrray and staff, men who arc called upon in these great times to lead the German people in arms in its decisive struggle, for- existence, and the right to live, and with its help, to gain victory." The kaiser here admits the preparation for the war and the deliberation with -which it was chosen as thc only course consistent with "the German standpoint." He pleads guijty'to thc charges made by his own and his opponents' diplomats. His laudation of the moral qualities in which Germany has shown iusclf conspicuously lacking, and his sneers at Anglo-Saxon principles jjre hut contributory evidences of his aberration. This speech \vill be of immense value when the inevitable settlement of tlie civilized world with the liohcii'/rillcrns comes to be made.���������Winnipeg Ercc Press. Zx\- llofer, Priis- ���������aul no of I've as 31). (el lie who real wiih joy. anil Silas, longer the showing that brutal jailer rejoiced (v, 3-D. The y aci'cpl s i h i ist i> I Gill.* be li/ed, A i uninformed home (v ievi'd on Christ and was mil his household. he (v. OIK* ("il led 31). bap- The Hun'a Way iiml .ii. I mi' -il.lv will 11 it ii I in- an .it I 'nited at .- W.I ���������'���������.i i it i' i r 11 > i , Ku'iployment Oilier I ir ���������(I'll ,' .i I '��������� I. I HO') III Ml ���������i MilllHl II' III I I II 11 III11 Ciiitcd !��������� l.'M (on liimie-. and time :,|n-i i.il . ' r now iin- St;it<"i would piohablv not 11 \ i i i,i i. It 11,.. (i .- not on in l lie \< a- up i, ���������re in 1:1 France, and i ni i e- a I '* :..-t\ m been in .,.-,., -if ,, ui:'" Mini W tl. (I. Ahum 11n'n ed ol hi u i to .1 r a'.ln i <���������... I'.i.l.lv' l.r'.i, mi |;n,iltl. view itl|* Not Him soUlewh I;.;;] the map. I'addy was on guard i oin iniinii.ition iu mil ami I., hi'i chrsl in water, i-aiiu* a Cockney, who iu- I'addv if he could direct company of (he l'.a,rt Lan- What It Means to Have the Enemy in the Cov!*try The following appeal for subscriptions to ihe eighth war loan appeared in several German newspapers. As a specimen- of unconscious humor, the rctcrcnce to IJelgiuin would take some beating: "Uow can one German still hesitate to subscribe, for | the eighth war loan? < Hi, ye fault l""-i-'l, i'o and ;i������;l' ihe Helcians Ihe Serbians, thc Kussians, ilu* Italians, what it means to have the enemy in tlu^couutry. Do yon not,realize that it is your support of Hie loan only that ran keep the honors of an enemy occupation from Germany's soili'" -Loudon Daily Mail. Germans Massacre 10,000 Red Guards Victims Were Mercilessly Mowed Down, Socialist in Prussian House Says The Rhcnische Westfali.-clie tuug ol" Essen says that Herr Independent Socialist, in the sian lower house, declared: "Ten thousand .Red Guards were mercilessly mowed down at Taganrog by German troops, and then you say wc arc. nt peace wiih Russia!_ I am persuaded that Russia will spring at our throats when Ihe tiihc conies. 11 is base to kill an enemy after hc is blinded by |ioi.soii k>.;'> Thc. people must over ih row a government which is incapable of attaining a speedy peace by understanding." President Lohiuaun reprimanded Deputy llofcr for hi.s jcmail.;,. _ Tedious Experience "Mow old are you?" asked the inin- ��������� ���������li ���������Ie l'-' temper was not of the lie had had a Ioiih: weary "I loly : niol.c!" hc replied,, ._ ,,,,.,. his' surrounding!*. "Chuckj At a sale of school lands m ... ii,* i,i,,..n.;..' I.i tin. i mas-! Hal ilrfoi'd disliicl i>rice% ian from ,,-imI, lourn-.il. '$10 lv> $.r-l'.!'0 per aire, for raw land. North -.���������.!.���������;��������� r.r ,-. at*'.:-.!!" 1>*v hrating his birthday. "Pin four year:." old," replied th������* youngster, "und I'm glad of it, loo. f was getlini* awful tired of being (hrce vincc. ill tlie lime."���������Vancouver Pro* No need of your Nereen ibaVuS or windows attsting if you will paint Iheui ;..-; soon as; purchased, will" good p;iinl and oil. TR������ review; 'cjreston, b. & School Lands For Sale Armageddon of the Air . "Destruction "Airplanes Might Achieve Passes' Bounds^of Credibility The terrific destruction which ten or twenty thousand airplanes, acting in concert, might achieve passes tn������ ^bounds of present-day credibility Y Witli thousands of planes in continuous attack, an island like Heligoland could be blown out of the sea, Krupp munition works simply obliterated, and railways destroyed for hundreds of miles, so that all a-rmy supports would be completely- rtfjucd. It is America's pride that'we gave the airplane to thc world. Our in- j ventivc and organizing genii*;-, i* ' asleep-if wc do not make of it the j ,v- most terrible weapon of war the world has ever known.���������New York . Tribune. Selling Value in Proportion to Producing Value Sales of school lands have been held at various places in Saskatchewan and Alberta during the past few days. Invariably thcy have attracted large numbers of buyers and the majority of pieces offered were quickly disposed of, some bringing fairly high prices. At Cabri, Saskatchewan, some 158 parcels were sold, the highest price being $47 per acre. One hundred and twenty-four1 parcels were sold at prices from $18 to $47 an acre. At Lament, Alberta, $42 and $43 an acre were paid for parcels, while at Vegrcville, on the following day, thc highest price realized for any of the parcels offered was $45 an acre. CoinVnonting- on _ this sale the Edmonton Bulletin says editorially: '" "School lands ' in the Vegrcville district have been selling as high as $45 an acre. The district is a favored one, but the price paid for wild land is none the less notable. Farm land in Alberta is coming to have - a selling value somewhat in relatiem to its producing value. It is still the cheapest land in the. world, producing power considered." Cures w nQiuK., State of ������Wo. City ol Toledo. Lucas Comity, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that hc is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney ft Co.: doiti;*: business in the' City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE 1IUNDRJ'"1> uOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh; that cannot be cured by the use oi HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRAN la-. J. CJ-IENEY. Sworn to before tne and subscribed in my presence, this aitlj ��������� day of December, \A. -D., ��������� i8S6. ������������������"���������' A. VV." GLEASON: * (Seal) Notary, Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken mieiuaUy and acts through tha Blood on the Mucous Sur- jaces of tne .jystenx. ocno acr testimonials free- F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. <_>. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. iNfAH IC ifiBLETS Stomach & TBM,t- J& MAnK Teeihing FORMERLY TTENN EQUINE _ , , FOR BABIES AND SMALL CKILDREH IrOUDieS Contain no harmful drugs. 25c per bojc boxes by mail on receipt of $1.C0. Douglas & Co., Napar.ee, Qn\. 1 S^Pl^S'ltf 1 Heals" Pimples With One Cake Soap and One s Bo>v Ointment. .<* Face never free from them for two or three years. "Were sore and often became large'-and hard. Left dark, red blotches that disfigured face. Nothing did much good till tried Cuticura. Helped from first application and now face is healed. Ftora signed statement of Misa 1 Lorena Kennedy, R, K= 1, Williams- town, Ont., March"?, 1917. Use Cuticaira Soap for toilet purposes, assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal any tendency to irritation of the skin and scalp* By using these fragrant, super- ereainy emollients for all toilet purposes you may prevent many skin and scalp troubles becoming serious. For Free Sample Each by M-iil address post-cards "Cuticura, Dept.A, IW.tnn. U. S. A." Sold everywhere. Disease in Boumania Epidemic Resulting From War Conditions "Decimating" Districts Roumania is negotiating with Germany for large quantities of chemi- ! cal prepartaions and other ' medical ' materials to combat diseases growing out of war conditions which are raging with disastrous results in Ru- j nianian ��������� territory, according to - The " Berlin Vossische Zeitung. The population in some districts affected by the widespread wave of disease has .been decimated. the newspaper declares. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. House Rationing in Berlin Berlin has become so short oi houses that a. card rationing scheme is to be put into effect. According to Vorwartz" the housing cards" will involve the subdivision of large houses and the redistribution of their rooms according to the size of the family to be accommodated. Single families are no longer to be allowed to occupy houses of ten to fifteen rooms, only a few of which are actually used.���������From the Shreeveport xxxxxx*lxS,'~������3&i-,*x~'ZSx'r������! e'rw"' 5 5..'.* /^BlACiCWHnt ,TAN. DARK BROWN OR OX-BLOOD SHOES Pg������������Egg������E^������LEAT������lE������i THE r.f iV-UtY CORPORATIONS Ue.1IAMrcroB.0UUtl. TYPHOID Big Ranching Company Formed A new company has been incorporated at Calgary, Alberta, for the purpose of breeding and trading in livestock. The company is capitalized at $2,000,000, aud this is divided into ,i 20,000 shares at $100 each. It is un- 25c Ptrw-r *; derslood that the land is in tiie vi- G00DAPPET1T A GREAT BLESSING' M* Is no more nece-iMfy than Smallpox;. Am? experlci.ee lias demonstrated the 2*2-.cs! mir2cu!sii8 ef������i������ %&Ky9 SS.~ SimSmilir.,r.il7ira, xxi. J3.a.v.%p ~~~.x. . ~~������.���������������..���������a Be vaccinated BOW by your physician, you and your family. It Is more vitxl than bouse insurance. jVsjc yeur physician, droeefct. or send for Have jouhad Typfcold?" teUlae of Typhoid Vxecine, results from us , and dancer from Typhoid Carriers. THE CtrrTEK WBOBATOfiY, f������CBi.EL������Y, CAU rSOBUCIHa VACCIKBS ft SCRUMS UKBE* U. S. ������0V.UC������(8 rME hbew raen-sHi B*������swb*������v. **<*. #������2. K.&I "~ UtediafiencM Hospitals with great success, cures ciirokic weakness, lost vigob ft VIM. KIDNEY. 5I.ADDE*. DISEASES. BLOOD POISON* PILKS. EITHZR No. DU.UGOIST8 ������r MA.il, $1. POST 4 CIS SO. SESKHAK ST. SEW YGRK������r������.������HAKBR.1>jl ..'RITE JTO* rtSaE BOOK TO DR. I.E CLEE3 Med.Co. H.wkrstockRd. Hamtstead. London, Eno. tRYWgWPI'AOKBVTASTKI.ESSlgOHMOF EAST TO TASH cinity of Calgary. TrKiVAqcino* f^lt1Lrl**Aoa1(a jx,x0x*.u.%.ajxx3ixm..x4x. *0~ae.xs.a.u.^,*js,%M.xix Example For Uap.ada American.Authorities Much in Earnest, in Ail Matters Relating Profiteering is ��������� not. always profitable in thc United States. A New York firm of wholesale dealers was convicted recently oi making a greater profit on sugar than was allowed by the federal food board. The firm was ordered to contribute the "Sum of $20,000 to the Red Cross,���������, that amount representing the excess pro- t fits plus a fine. The food board might have cancelled the firm's license and compelled a complete sus- 3 I ith the Fingers! TxJ fal'!> f*fX.~.~x^x'[ I a������Ja Slostja uGjouuiiii LIU Ulii The Occasional Use est a Tonic Will * Ensure a Good Appetite and Good Health Loss of appetite during- the summer months is a common trouble, and^, indicates that the digestive system is out of order. Lacking a healthy appetite many people���������especially women���������go too long without food, SAFB ARD I BBS S99 ��������� mm-m. m m ���������������. n aj. LA9TIKO CUSS. I feB THAT TRADE MARHCD WOPD *TME������A������OM*_S0^eg ������tt.( .aovr.STAitv ajtsixkd to all asMUM* rAcnsta mr_. MG *re������B@>*3 n **���������***������ <������t^ *-������r pensiov?*of business, but decided to i impose, the penalty instead. The ��������� every T I American authorities seem to be very! so���������n.css o** the danger of infection. as i ,. ._ ^ ;.. ..,, ���������u��������� ���������i���������a 1 Ins new drug is an ethe j Without Any Pain j Sore corns, hard corns, soft corii-j or aiiy kind of a corn can shortly b**. lifted right out with the fingers if you will apply on the corn a few drops* of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. At little cost one can get a small bottle of freezone at any drug store, which will positively rid one's feet of ..-^.1-.^~..a r.r.l-x rx~ \������.L..awitL pmu WI cat sparingly because food seems to distress ihesii, and it is no wonder they'complaiji of being- constantly tired and unable to stand ..the hot weather. All this simply means that thc digestive system is not doing its proper work and that the nutriment Th* Orrtst English Hetuedm Tones Bud invigorAtes the ���������CTatOa*' servensi system, wakes ������������w Bto*4 ia old Veins, Cures JffmppQtiM j &ehttity.tteixtal and Brsisi W'ottv, Usspc^ or ��������� <**���������*!', Loss ef rEnergv. FeApiitittan ef the SI-. r\ . . J r' r. r\ .x. r. X ,-rX.x. IiOliiCi \.UIU^ l.Um *\.r. f4-.l-.4l Seari. Sfa&inn Memos-y. Price 91 per bos. sis i|ts?85. Ob������ wulj-leaee, eis will.oure. goltjbyaj^ KTdS^ftitjl 04m xmrnximxi xm ipaaaajil pJas������ *"������ jTMVapi wi Erie*. NxcstipfrmphlttmaU'd free. VK8C V.OQ~~ MEDICINE ce^feiiMftvefiT. iftmc-dsil-si^a i unich in earnest in all matters relat- ��������� in"g to thc war.���������Woodstock Scnti- ncl-Keview. w New Type of Unsinkrble Ship Being Built in America A new type, of "unsinkable ship" is being built in America. It has become known that contracts for ten of the vessels have been let by the French government to an American j purpose of yai'd. Tlie design is the work of a Frenchman and embodies principles hitherto untried, details of which are being kept secret. * f Since thc adverse report on the buoyaiice box system, tried ont in ���������the steamer Lucia,, the shipping board has not undertaken any new * efforts to frustrate the work of submarine ' torpedoes. Work is continuing, however, on increasing the) faC-tc-rv# -yry. the new method! Shriv- imnibcr of bulkheads in vessels, * e, up jhe corn first> get ;ts roots scp. & is an etner compound and dries ihe moment it is .applied and does not inflame or even hritate the surrounding tissue. f<*st A New York state bean growers' j ^"^ ..^ou ca'* Hfe oft your corns association has been fcrfmed for the ^ Crta"a"s "^V ^lth������Ut a , blt -������ to i pain or sorenes. if your druggist formulating plans stimulate thc consumption of beans. C\ I 1 NEW WAY TO REMOVE. SORE, ACHING CORNS Corn plasters be hanged, they al- -.-.ays were; troubicsonic anu uusatis- which was begun some works ago It lias been learned that the Germans had to use three torpedoes lo sink thc transport President Lincoln, because thc increased number of bulkheads prevented thc last two explosions from flooding sufficient space to sink thc vessel. arated from the toe. This 3-011* can hasn't freezone he can easily get a small bottle for you from Miis wholesale drug bQUse. not being distributed to the various organs of the body. In other words the blood is growing thin and watery. ) In such cases what is needed is a j summer tonic, and among all medi- j cines there is no tonic can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Take a shorv treatment with these pills and notice Ilniv rarr.inr.liar a.jaiif a.r>r>������l i I p. rotllfim .. tr.xr.,.t.--J JXTX.x X. ������. X~ - ' ' - ~ . and your power to' digest food improves. Yov.r food will then do you good, your strength will return ana you will no longer complain that the hot weather tires you out. Mrs. M. Kelly, Windsor, Ont., says:���������"I suffered from int'gestion for several years, and although I was constantly taking doc tor's.prescriptions they did not cure me, and thc result was that I was greatly run down, and --always feeling poorly. Finally I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and as I soon found thcy were helping me I continued their use until I was f-rt. minimize i ne rite Peril By Using Chemically SeH-ExtinguuSniig aSi!entS00s" The Matches* With "No Afterglow *������ do-mighty quick bv painting on Put- i rendered to farmers by means nam's Corn Kytraclor. It sure does these loans lias enabled them- bring relief���������takes away the sting, lifts out the whole corn in a day or two. Putnam's will really, surely cure tlie toughest of corns. Costs but a (juarter in any drug store. Get it to da v. cord. The sums loaned amounted to $1,366,500, At the present time money is being loaned to the farmers of thc province at the rate of SISO.000 a month. The assistance of to greatly increase the production on their farms. Heroism at Sea Is Recognised as between POSTUM and crfcher -table beverages \s in favor of ihe n^^I������tk~nzt drink. is all this and more. ���������MA. X Jmm.1imx2rx.00x~. I<L**������ lliUat. *UCH������-������'0������Jlv>������ H^������.<--ii/-Ir.<* 4-W/*a*������o������-* r>n. waste, and these are days when one should Save, Try m^tf~m><*m0x'~m''k\( V VVW m~* ^mx^mm- m^mmr**- *���������* N������lkJJ������* 7mm 4a*. ��������� rc ,,.,. ���������. . SELF BEFEMSE . Rescue of Crew of Sinking Ship v mmm-Tmwmm Showed Fine Seamanship I DEFEAT BACKACHE AND KIDNEY A ,. .... , .r i ��������� , ...I TROUBLE WITH ANURIC. -A thrilling story of heroism at sea was disclosed at presentations by I Many peoplo in Canada have suffered the hile Captain of the steamship | from vlieunialinm ami liUlney trouble- and I'ercisieu ol" Quebec and Lloyds to ] have found Aiiuiie to bo the most uuc- W. S. Roberts, hue chief, officer ofieesBful remedy to overcomi* I Initio puiufiil tlie steamship , Lord l.\nu\ and dangeroiiH nilmentK. While traversing the Atlantic on , Tho lucky peoplo nro \)uma trlio havo l.-'i bruary H, the Lord Knio received | hooded JNatiiro'a warning bigiial in time a disircss signal from the I'ercisien j to correct, llicir trouble villi that new din- tliat s!i<' was foundering, rapidly and \ covery of Dr. Pierce 'a eallcil " Anuric." tlie lifeboats had been lost. Notwithstanding the darkness and tejv rihli* wralher. iiie captain of ' ihe Lord l-'.rne niaiioeiivn d liis vessel as rapidly as possible to the sinking ship. Roberts called for a volunteer j dairgeroiia forum of kidney discatit*, mioh crew, to which all hands, including i na dinbclcs or fttono in tho bladder, the engineer and apprentice, re ��������� j To ovcrcoino tliepo disfrenuiiiig condi- spom'tcd. Respite the. i;natest diffi-l tioiin you tilionhl tiilco plenty of oxereiso cullies, the l'( iiisien was boarded! in thc open uiv, nvnid a heavy ment diet, *i.nd iiie whole of the J6 members of j drink freely of water mid nt each meal the crew rescued. ' Uiko Dr. l'ierco'm Anuric. Tahlelfl' (doublo The ad mi rally autliurities. in rx-| ntrength). Vou will, in a mIioH, tiino, find Vires^ini' appreciation of the line seamanship and courage of all concern- Manitoba Farm Loans During the first year of its exis tence, the Manitoba Farm Loans As-J f*viily cm-cd, and km now able to pro-) sociation had a very satisfactory re- pcrly digest any food I take. As a j i i ���������.._.������ x-. toujc an5-blood builder I know of noi medicine lo c^ual Dr. "Williams' Pink J Pills, and I recommend them to. all j in need of 'a medicine." ( Thc best time to begin taking Di*. Williams' Pink Pills is thc moment vou feel the least bit out of sorts. The. sooner you do so the sooncr you will regain vour old time energy. You can get these pills through any \Yilmar local of the Saskatchewan medicine dealer or by mail at **0 Grain Growers' Association has rc-u-.ents a box or six boxes for $-~*>'J commended that all poolrooms and | "fon. The Dr. Williams' Medicii/c bowling alleys be closed during the.; Co., Brockvillc, Ont. war. ��������� | Quebec and the W?.r Let us from now ou encourage ; Quebec iu her new spirit. Quebec is j EDDY is the bnl*/ Canadian maker of these matches, every stick of which has been treated with a chemical solution which positively ensures the snatch becoming dead wpod once it has been lighted and blown out. Look'for the words "Chemically self-extinguishing" on the j box. ��������� MONEY ORDERS Send a They are Dominion Express payable everywhere. Money Order. You Bliould promptly liocd tlie.no warnings, Nonio of wliich. are diz/.y spells, buckache, irropulnrilv of tho urine or tlio painful twinge.*!'of rlionmatiani, ni'inlicji or lumbago. ' To delay may inako potvsiblo tho - Trying Out "Nuance" in Gary "Such delicate nui>ances oi tone shading down to the vanishing point."���������Gary (Tne... Pom. Any writer who tries to use the w.->rd nuance in Gary would better stick fighting the good fight. Her sous ' ������������������,������������������?"������������������������������������ ������"������* rCiul ll,c l>root.���������Chica-o will return from the war broader in lubm,c' mind and spirit through comradeship with their Canadian companions from the other provinces and through rubbing elbows with the veterans of France, mother of (Juebec, and then we. believe we will Sec the end of the narrow sectionalism which for too long has marked the. relationship between the Knglish-speaking provinces aud Quebec. Quebec is doing her duty to Canada. Let us see that we do ours by II era hi. Miller's Worm Powders prove their value. They do not cause any violent disturbances in thc stomach, any pain or griping, but du ihci.- work qr.iesly and ;..ii'.'h .-sly. so that the destruction oi the worms is imperceptible. Yet they arc thorough, and from the first dose there is improvement in the condition of the sufferer and a:i entire cessation of Quebec.��������� Lethbridgc 'manifestations oi i:--.evn;.l trouble. Warts are unsightly blemishes,: and corns are painful growths. Ilol-j loway's Corn Cure will remove, ihti.i.j Nights of Agony come in the train of asthma. The victim cannot lit* down and sleep is driven fr.mi his brain. What irratelul rebel is the immediate effect of Dr. J. 1*������. Kel- Iniru's Asthma U'eiiiedy. It hauishes tlf fri'dii nil eondition*;, clears ihe . .. -.,..- -.,1,1 ,.11'ililc.- ill,.' -.ifOii'leil one to again sleep as soundly and resli'iilly ;i* ri child. In-i-t on the genuine at your nearby dnu'i'ist. that you aro on������ of! Mio firm indoificin of yiu-u-iie, lift Hid nui.i.v ui! t.uih ncij;iiij..i... Bond Pr. V. M. Pierce, HntYnlo, N. Y., or Pridgohurg, Out., J Ot*. for trinl pkg. BI;. ('nlliuiiucH, Onl'.--i,'ior upvernl yi'iiro I Biift'ored \*.i!li gravel and with uric, nc, i d, eruiYing rheumatic iiaiiiB. Nothint!. e\e.r helped nu* i ....'..1 T i'l..,,...,.., a-'. to tnVo "Anutie,' und tlie lirij. thing 1 noticed '���������.V..H that tlio gravel had din- iipjieuied and* Jiaa iiisver mndo a renppoarnnri*. My general mr mm(xmmm.xM+1l mmfssrr n^T*- - -""WFT ������ r**' 'yfc>7 el' t .l,,ln,. iVVY-'-. A Bit Too Light A German fanner in Australia had .. ... i..ll.ei .Illicit.- wiTe, v\l.w u./ik.'d l..".-.ltli ban improved nnd 1 lmvo n bMter i .tlf to' d���������alh in a few vear*;. -\fi-| nervo eondiiion mid my ���������i.ycnigti.; neenin the funeral a neighbor was cun-j better, loo.T. u.'ieiHo luivo mudi diz/y sipellti ill, mY.i ..<i his eie.il lo;,:;. I al. limt'i I. tlioiighl'l. would fiiinl.liiit: tlio'i.i ji.1 Au-.'.-.tst. Mi.' \as ,i good | mi longer lioiiiiKi in.y einy regnn. in His Mistake Officer���������Say, you, didn't you see tlie sign un the door, "Private en- Iran cr?" ' Elnicr-YV-y-yer,, I'm a p-p-pnvate, sir.- Stars and Stripes. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Dog Food ��������� ��������� Two reprints <<n ihe Km opean food situation ilia' ajuw-ar in ������*- I .iierary 1>iv;i'st are distinctly encouraging. Ivnidish owners to teed tin ii na'.gs. ; .. nt'. ,. imihk ������" i'" c-;��������� / ���������'������������������': i ii t - ii t ��������� is i-ulliiii', oil' ration*- biscuit. In Geiinany marhel tnn-e meat are gel'ting^ be\ <uid \\ of poor people, 50 t<> 7 .^ pound al Chetiiniu.���������-St. I'a Saviiif* to U. S. Farmers Mesican ms.'.I ^i ov. er> have ������!)'.-. r- c.l into an atrreemt *.-.t villi the food i administration to scil in the L. S. | .**0rj.,>0l. bales oi this year's sisal crop 1 at a .price ilwci . . nt> .<��������� i'...mid ln.h.\v I that received last yr-.a; Food Ad- j ministraior IL^over -.id "Ik* estimated | tin- .^ri'i ment v,', Ad -ave Amev" j favniers approsii'-iat'-ly **"���������>.'���������i.Imji'jo bindi'.- tv. ilu-. ium \ < .'.i. an on ire ha\ing tro'ild-.* a'.!,!-- "i" ������������������������ of doe , on de.g I i :��������� reach I ecui. a I ul N.'W-. | 'I ).i voii and Corner your wii"- ever havt l.ui a '..it P... Hi-lit for my ! that; I did not, lcnow of I'nllrtin. ���������Mil' Aiiuiie heffirra." \\. MaIMUKAJ.1, i'~\ .Ai),-. bt. "1 haven't any die tne mmrxi m~ w ������������������ S jfri^ >llikSsmSl~mtim*4Jmimi^m~mM . ------ --���������.^^^Tf3wlljw^ -���������'' rataEffl ���������KB not ������������������VYYY^^'YfeY: ������HB CB1SS-S0H- Local and Persosial Wanted���������Second hand cook stove. ���������Apply Review Office. Young Pigs Fob SaIjE���������Just a few //"%��������� 4*V*^i*"**> aOL������*������vr ������0>"������������e-4*������% t-**l***. .������Ow������*������c*������4*0-m.mm ���������vt-A KUvUtl \~m*.mj ���������m_jX-'~.Z0%ttrmKrZ.+-rm, X������^Jt Xjt~3 WfiJ v Sow Fob Sai-b���������Chester White, .with pig. Apply A. Mirabelli, Creston. Fob Sale���������Delivery wagon nearly new; delivery sleigh and cutter in good shape.���������S. A. Speers. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Boyd spent the latter part of the week with friends in Nelson, returning on Monday. The Canyon City Lumber Co., Ltd., offers 16-inoh slabwood at $2 per rick delivered in Creston. 53ee advt. Mrs. Jas. Stocks is a Nelson visitor this week, taking in the Chautaqua, which is presented there for the first time. Hogs Wanted���������Will buy any quantity of hogs, 110 to 150 lbs See Dong Barney, Pacific Restaurant, next to drugstore. xnere whi ae morning service only in Chirst Church on Sunday at 11 clock, with the usual after-celebration of Holy Communion. Miss Brett of Nelson spent aT few days here this week, the guest of Mrs. Edutt, and assisted tt the Red Cross dance on Wednesday night. Dog "Lost���������On Aug. I5th, a lemon colored Collie with white breast, answers to the name Rover. Notify H. Bevine or John Parkin, Creston. Ed. Watts of Sonth Slocan was a visitor here a couple of days the fore part of the week, inspecting some of timber areas across the Kootenay. Mrs. Forster and children of Medicine Hat, Alta., who have been guest Ox J.VJ.T. auu JVjlth. e>. a. uppers for & couple of weeks, left for heme Sunday. The honor roll on the soldiers memorial was brought up to date on Monday when R. Lamont inscribed the names of Dennes Howard and Edgar Penson on the shield. / J. G. Savage of the fruit firm of Plunkett & Savage, Calgary, .Alta., was here the latter part of the week, taking a look at the prospective apple crop in these parts this year. At the school board meeting on Monday night H. Devine was reappointed janitor for the ensuing term, and the contract for 40 cords of wood went to Hugh Taylor, at $4.50 a cord. Fob Sale���������Registered Jersey cowe Apply Jas. Cook, Oreston. Milch Cow For Sale���������Good but- termaker, $75. Apply Review Office. Miss Bunt, who teaches at Vfcjfas"2 pegosis, Man., left to resume her duties on Tuesday. Fob Sale���������A quantity of "canned fruit. Also some high school text books. Mrs. Stocks, Creston. Sheriff Doyle and wife of Nelson were Sunday yisitors at Creston with their daughter, Miss A. -Doyle. Mrs. C. Oiesnn and children returned on Friday last from a month's holiday with friends in Southern Alberta. Milch Cow Fob Sale���������Grade Hoi- stein, will freshen last week in Sep- tembes, a bargain. HHton, Alt wood Ranch. Edith and Lily Wilson accompanied Miss Mabel Finley back to Cranbrook on Sunday, and will remain for a couple of weeks. es Lost���������Brown-coyered time book, between Creston and W������ V. Jackson'B ranch, owner's name on it. Leave it at Review or Gt. xaenc������.ren. C. O. Rodgers was a business visitor at Calgary a couple of days this week for a meeting of the Mountain Lximbermen's. Association, headquarters this week. It contained been Miss Smith's guest, returned 28 suite of pyjamas. 24 pairs of socks, home on Monday. 12 many-tailed bandages, 4 bandages, 12 binders, 6 pillow slips, 180 handkerchiefs 0 personal property bags. Mrs. Stewart of Ottawa, a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Craigie, is holidaying at Nelson this week. A subscription list for the fall fair was stai-ted on the rounds, Tuesday, to get some funds to buttress up the $250 government grant,- and the response has been unexpectedly generous. From appearances the $600 re- quiree for prizes will be readily forthcoming. Rural school secretaries" throughout Mr. Day of Red Deer, Alta., arrived urday, interviewing hay inspector Smith for a location on which to cut this year's supply of feed. Not quite so much stock will be wintered here this year as last. Misses Ruth Swanson and Agnes Hobden, who haye been with Mrs. S. the Valley have been sen on Saturday ana was a guest oi sax. j McCabe for a few days, returned to and Mrs. H. Hamilton until Monday, when he and Mrs. Day left din a trip to Salmon Arm. Mrs. McKelvey left on Mnday o n short visit with friends in Nelson, a J. H. Schofield, M.P,P��������� of Trail, Oreston on Tuesday. Mrs. Dennes, Mrs. Seaman and children, Mrs. Grundy and her sister, Mrs. Martin, were at the metropolis between trains on Monday. Switchman Clayton, who sustained Q0tylW^ y^*K^n"^*fj*S*| vfABBna ���������A~mVmtC%X-mmmsmm 'i''ttBMSBMH . {"f-SSESSSS *<i~\\\\tW-\~WS M ��������� , :Jifi Si JHHHJBifi '''flKSrOHflS t a co*>y of" was nere over iav weeK-ena, a guesc j injuries to hss nos in a naisnap eany The crop of cranberries along the Goat Riwer must be a bumper one them some town this judging by the sacks of pickere haye brought to week. Creston Fruit Growers' Union- load ed out two straight cars of fruit this week, mostly tilled with apples and crabs���������with a few crates of plums. They both went to Calgary. R. E. Beattie of Cranbrook was a Wednesday visitor here. He was in the market for a 100 tons of the flats hay to help see his herd through on his farm on St. Mary's prairie. W. W. Fraser, a Pincher Creek, Alia., merchant, was here a couple of days this week, making arrangements for the firm's supply of apples for the fall and winter���������three or four carloads. R. L. T. Galbraith, the Indian agent, Fort Steele, is spendind the week here adjusting matters for the Indians in the hay cutting areas on the flats. Father Lambot is also here on much the same errand. the last assessment roll asking that it be revised in the way of striking ; off the names of active service^ soldier landowners. It is intimated that a sale of lands for taxes will^be held early this fall. Wednesday was rather dampish as well as cool and the Methodist Sunday School picnic was tranferred to the church grounds, with the supper served in the church building. The youngsters had a big afternoon of it despite the changed location and at- mosn'herlc conditions. Hon. John Keen, M.P.P., Kaslo, was here on Friday and Saturday watching proceedings at the Farmers Institute conferences re the handling cutting the hay ei-op on the flats this year. His policy is Creston Valley first in any disposal of the 1918 crop **������*��������������� ^*1 aa* 4* /������(.-*,C**4* in.V'i>**>a "���������-"CtAfcVt. kmj~i v-Jov |S* -.���������%**$. For Wednesday afternoon next the Red Cross attraction will be an outing at the Reclamation Farm, which the Canyon City Auxiliary are giving on the invitation of Mrs. Blair, and to which aii are cordially invited. Boat- of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Long. They tried out the fishing at Kitchener early in the week,'"but with only average luck. The country's too dry. The decidedly cool and showery weather has slowed up the tomato output measurably. This may proye a blessing in disguise as the prairie centres are rather over-supplied according to market report last week, is able to be about, taking things" easy, and with Mrs. Clayton visited Creston on Tuesday. #i r gsgSB "A Litls&nd Mrs. Tuohey was a Creston visitor on Tuesday. Her husband, Pte. Tuohey, was in good health the last time she heard from him, but as busy as a nailer with a construction corps, with the present Allied drive under way. Rev, J. S. Mahood announces his m-xs-mri- **r*I������-������S4* 4V*.**. ~mS~t~T*.m* - SL-lWm-r AV������. j*-**-mm* **--���������*.��������� ���������0~**.m,~m.~x0-4sx~. CSt-mV-tT. r~mZ~ ing on the river in the' Blair wiii be among the attractions. launch for Monday eyening, Aug* 26th. * Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ross, who have been holidaying at the coast and at points east for a month, are expected home this week. Messrs. A. North, Ike Lewis, and T. Miogiey were Creston ealier-s on Sat- I&R. GROWER��������� Just as we have made good in Soft Fruits so will we continue in our efforts to make good in Fall and Winter Fruits. A. LINDLEY Manager. On the figures turned in to the lands inspector, J. W. Smitl would look as if the whites in Valley have a total' of close to head of cattle to winter, and the ians about 400. hay , it the 1000 Ind- The Red Cross treasury bulged to the extent of $28.50 at the Tuesday seesion this week. $25 of this was from the Canyon City Auxiliary, 90 cents from the usual collection, and flO cents from a sale of sweet peas. Manager Bennett and thc ".ale stuff of the Bank of Commerce motored to Kitchener for the week end, on a fishing trip. Their hick was not sufficiently extensive as to break any of the auto springs getting the catch home. Fob Sale���������Or would exchange for improved ranch, that desirable cottage on Lots 1, 2 and 3, Dow's Addition (Victoria! Ave.), occupied at present by Mrs. Heath. For full particulars apply to Sam Bysouth, Sirdar. To keep up with the rush of general fruit shipping the Fruit Growers Union have engaged T. Mawson to look after the warehouse. He started work on Friday- Appies are moving in quantity much earlier than any previous season. The cool weather that has prevailed all this week has cut off the shipments of tom.itoes almost entirely. The Union reports not ' enough ay ail- able to take care cf 25 per cent, cf the orders. This week, however, the market has been none to brisk, Creston Red Cross workers had another box of supplies for shipment to The hay on the flats this year is the finest ever. To ensure that all of it will be available for hay the Institute have a couple of boys herding the stock and confining them strictly to*a specified parture area. At Alice Siding the residents are putting up a fence for the same purpose to avoid having to pay a herder. Hay cutting operations on the . fiats commenced on Tuesday, when twenty two outfits started work. Wednesday and Thursday, however, were quite showerv and not a very great quantity has been p'ut up as yet. A "utimber of the ranchers Will get their supply on the Reclamation Farm cutting on a share basis with the owner C. Blair. Not everybody ha.**, the good fortune to be able to put up their own supply of jams and preserved fruits, while others can't, do the thing right and must of necessity buy these;. For these people we have just placed on our shelves a fresh stock of��������� K.C. Pure Strawberry Jam K.C. Pure Raspberry Jam -in 4-pound tins and Way/., glasses. Mrs. C. Moore hnd Mrs. Ebutt wish to thank all those who so kindly assisted them to make the Wednesay Red Cross tea*and dance the success it was, including the Oreston orchestra. Muss Brett's. (Nelson) crinoline dance wasTrrnuch-appreciated attraction. As a result of the function Red Cross funds will benefit to the extent of almost $50. The work secretary's report for this week's Red Cross session shows goods brought in as follows: A suit of pyjamas each from Mrs. Fraelick and Mrs. Hayes, and a pair of socks apiece from Mrs. Cook and Miss A. Ebutt. The Canyon City Auxiliary sent a- long 108 handkerchiefs, 2 bandages and a suit of pyjamas, while the Wardner Auxiliary favored with 10 suits of pyjamas, 6 pillow slips, 12 many-tailed bandages, 8 pairs of socks and 12 binders, The girls had a very successful benefit dance in the Auditorium on Friday for the Soldiers Tobacco Fund. The function was largely attended and good music was furnished by the Creston orchestra, while the supper was equally enjoyable. . After pitying all expenses $15 remained to be turn, ed over to this good cause. A committee composed of Misses Z. Johnson, Alice Heath and J. Nicholla handled the affair. Sn&ff^mmmd Production is urged by the Government���������it has done ITS part, we are doing OURS��������� will you do YOURS? ~ OUR part is to grow the very best trees possible, to see they are true- to-name, to care for them in every while they are in our nursery, and tx> deliver to you, upright, clean, healthy, well-calipered trees with magnificent root system, well packed, all charges paid, at your nearest station or dock. "V&e sincerely think that this is OUR parts YOUR part Is to. get your order ready without delay so that you can plant next Spring and to ORDER EARLY. Early orders art better for us AND BETTER FOR YOU. It is humanly impossible to give the same attention and care to late orders as those placed six or twelve months in advance. Will you write us today for any information, and giying us an idea of your requirements? Our services and advice are cheerfully yours. Our large* general and Fruit Catalogue, our Rose Catalogue, our Price List are yours for the asking���������they contain yaiuabie planting and general information. Do not delay���������write to-day, or see our local representative Andrew" Miller. " British Columbia Nurseries Company, Limited 14S3 Seventh Avs* W., Vanoeuasr, B.C. Rurssiy af SarSSs New Styles in Crompion 3 03 and A la Grace Corsets arrived this week Wa<{st;iff<Ys ���������JY. /I . Hi linu Marmaiafle Wr "i' "a-i \r I VO M ���������"���������������/ "hissa"1* of Peach, Plum anrl Pear Jams EHcknon I3f jj!*jp**Jy.*i V0 10 W 9r^m^S\^%\m~W%l4m~^SSW^w J f |^ ~$m%/0m*MmfSm\0~ VM Mprpffif WW piliHIB M H H a*** aw ml 7mm4 ���������7400 m m ~\ IS 4r\4������S~r*k 0~Wtn\ 1 ii H WW "W p m Smsmsf* to M l������ SmW W W/ H 151 fit I (JKNFWAl, MKIMJflANTaS The triiHtees huvn been fortunate in securing a man teacher for tho ensuing term, in Mr. Edgett, who hails from the coast and who, from Iuh ref- ereuceH, Nbotild 1111 the bill nicely. Kay McKelyey, who ban beo.*i working it HiichbanU for the pant tiiir wi'iiUh. rHiinied on Wediiesdav last to I I...la. a..111. Ilu. lua a.*'*������l.������' It. Dodiln iiu.l W. 0. Utriu*y lire Hi" bit "nt to Inv'N'it !*. rastclt hewer!, the former uiiiking the pui-chime of F. I'lit num.- U. .]. Ii'iii)' spi'iii, ii frw iIjivk tin* lat- ! .<������������������ put I nf I In- *\'i'i'l( wllh friiMi.lw in j Trail, i-el.iiriiing on Haturday. I .Aim. -iiivi I- ui t'nlgaiy, villa., urriv- ' cil mi I'utiir.lav Id t-ptuil a vital, wit !i 'l < *a f.a ./.������....% I mi | >. 11 . in.-, .ui, a 11 < 1 . w i ��������� ���������. . i. . .4 ��������� ��������� ,...i\ ... Mb* I,ow ol I hi- name city, who han Below are a few descriptions of same and prices: No. 251, Cout.il, medium bust, long hip, average figurc-...$1.50 fSfXrt <>' 1_.���������_ ** < al f> 11 tl ^ .rr. 297 300 360 431 479 Rfif-. low low medium medium low low * long ��������� full ������i .... 1.50 " i long medium ii ... 1.75 !! lonK average <t .... 2.00 ��������� Iohb 41 full it .... 2.50 " long " alight it .... 2.00 * lode average ia .... 2.50 Let us show you these Corsets. We have a nice stock to suit all figures* I t~* 0VS tVtkSBS tSrm sua R MaS B~*!V will 7������sj\4Jt 5MHHM bbssbJB g*^������t*^itfgji y.tii L.OVII I SlrlLr i it M *������������������- ^^^^Wj'JW^tl^;;^���������^^i^'^''y^^^���������^,^**^'|,^' ^^^ ^'^ V.'W'*11**^1^^'"^"*'-W?^ ' ^:b*rtB������t/^*4'*'\- ip^m^tttww*"^^ <~*fo~-&������+-ss~^-l-:i'\..*.W W*Ktim|������l!^>W^M>W^ "waafe.irilsiraiftjl&t "S3 t^lr^tlr*tV*mPuvntl^ ._ _. ��������� __ --"mmapp iiiwi. i)iiiiiniyiiw.������������iiiwi. na>inminm,!fi|iEin,miai. T-Er ^*Mi^^ jt^'SSKpf / . ���������*: ;i''V-,i.i������4.-!������H',������^-������Ai������ii*,'%i^-..4i',''-i aIa- v Ix-lxmhxmJ-trm-I ^t~\ilWm
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Creston Review Aug 23, 1918
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Item Metadata
Title | Creston Review |
Publisher | Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1918-08-23 |
Description | All the News of the Creston District |
Geographic Location | Creston (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly |
Identifier | Creston_Review-1918-08-23 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2013-10-04 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0173552 |
Latitude | 49.0975 |
Longitude | -116.5130560 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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