���������*-���������'��������� **"��������� m~mmti00mim*0~m-mi$^ ~~t-.mssa Vql XT CRESTON, B. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919 No. 5 CrestoiaFebruary School Keport Division I.���������C. Brousson, B.Sc., Principal. Number attending, 24. Percentage attendance, 90.8. Perfect attendance���������Louise Bevan, Rose Cherrington, Harry Compton, Ruth Compton, Arthur Gobbett, Eunice Moore, Lionel Moore. Highest standing: Advanced High ���������School���������Prances Lyne. Preliminary Rose Cherrington. Entrance���������Hazel Hobden. Division II.���������Alex. Smith, Vice-Principal, Number attending, 40. Ayerage attendance 37.20. Percentage, 93. Z Highest standing : Junior 4-th���������Eva Webster. Senior 3rd���������Gladys Webster, Junior 3rd���������George St. Jean. Perfect attendance���������Canute Anderson, Evelyn Bevan, Alfred Boffey, ivin Oonipfcon, Ohavies Holmes, Evelyn Hurry, Elson Lidgate, Keith Lidgate, Waiter Leanay, Robert Moore, Louise Romano, Willie Smith. George St. Jean, Donald Spiers, Irene Watcher, Ev������ Webster, Gladys Webster, Frank Maione, Robert Hetherington, Herbert Manuel, Ruth Lidgate. Division III.���������MissM. Kane. Teacher. Number attending, 44. Average, 38. Percentage, 86"i. Perfect attendance���������Ollie Christie. T^irtti S^ol t* **"**-������ r������,ov������ l*Wrt Til/***��������������������� T *~s.. wm-.-wx *��������� 1> \dt \->m,ax~ A^oiuiu^vt * x*jx%jum. iv/M js~-\~~*m. m.-M+*t-x t'������j4 Leslie Boffey, Henry Webster, Albert Sherwood, James Cherrington. Gordon Spiers, Fred Christie, Harold Davis, Louise Ross, Ruth Kennedy, Dudley Wilson, Lily Wilson, Marion Collis, Hai-vey Gobbett. Highest standing���������Senior 2nd���������Ol- wen Evans. Junior 2nd���������Joyce Moore. Senior 1st���������Marion Learmonth. Junior 1st���������Edith Couling. / Division IV���������Miss I.E. Ross.Teacher. Number attending, 34. Percentage, 78. Perfect attendance���������Helen Moore, Elmer Olson, Honoria Payne, William Manuel, Robert Miller, Alex. Henderson, Dorothy Payette, Doris Spratt, Harry Miller. Highest standing: Second Primer���������< Elmer Olson. First -Primer���������Ervin Olson. Receiving Class���������Muriel Oatway. khaki. Milt joined up early in 1918 but owing to poor health on his arrival overseas he was detained in England most of the time, only reaching France a short time before the armistice was signed. Another returned soldier got off the train here on Tuesday in Pte. Jas. Long, who joined up with the 102nd Battalion late in 1915, and getting overseas in the early summer of the following year. Jim figured in the casualties, being badly gassed, and since recovering from the effects of it he has been at Forestry work. He looks considerably older as a result of the military life, but otherwise is the same old Cronje. About twenty members of the Creston Presbyterian Laidies' Aid paid an unexpected social visit to Mr. and Mrs. Birney on Wednesday last when various lines of o^nuseuient were indulged in, along with a lunch, and most enjoyable time is reported by all. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Long and Miss J"i������������-������o Trfijior nroi'p vieif-rvi'S at. Snoknnp n. few days last week. Pulleta Making Owners $1 Month March Session of Boar Trade Fifteen members were out for the March meeting of the Creston Board of Trade on Tuesday night, which was 7xx.n���������Zjt;xA ���������..������-. U��������� T7: "O r-:A������������������~ XSr... |JlCOlUeU \4VVZL KIT T LLrVr-X & COIUCII \J XJX- V - an in the absence of President Constable, who left that day for Victoria to meet a committee of the legislature relative to the Kootenay Flats Reclamation project. Two new members were elected. They "a^''":Sr'''"'G'rFo^e'"rtian"''ani3 "Jas; Cook, which brings the board's 1919 membership up to 34 at present. The only communication was one from the Creston Great War*JVeterans asking for a joint meeting of the G.W.V.A. An interesting comparison as to whether the average householder who handles poultry as a sideline is better off with a dozen hens or so or a flock of several dozens of them is furnished in the January and February egg-laying statements from the flocks kept by Mrs. K. Andrew and Mrs. W. V. Jackson, both of them are handling Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds. Ou the Andrew place but 23 pullets are kept, and during January these laid 388 eggs, .witiva showing of 385 for February, matting the grand total 773 eggs for the twenty-three birds. The Jackson flock numbers 105 pullets, and these gaye 1421 eggs in January and 1450in February or a grand total of 2871 from 105 birds; Figured out on the average per hen the smaller flock has the best of it, the Andrew birds showing 17 eggs per bird for each month, while the Jackson flock's average was but 14 per bird. It will be noted by the figures, how- ! ever, that the Jackson birds greatly increased the monthly output in February, considering the month has but twenty-eight days, while the reverse was the case \yith the Andrew pen. The figures foi* the month of March will be worth haying just to keep tab on this feature of the contest. Both lots of birds, however, aro to be commended for their fine showing in January, -when eggs were marketed as high as 80 cents in some cases, with 75 cents the prevailing price in Feb ruary. Pullets that average 14 and 17 eggs a month'at these prices certainly | earn their Jfee^-'-e^ep at the present high price of grain. Worked out on these selling prices the Andrew hens made their owner about $50 for two months, and the Jackson ranch had an income of aimost $185, from the Same source. mildness of the atmosphere the birds are thriving in an open pen and on a diet that includes a ration of snow. How about you, Wynndel ? Word reached here from Flight Lieut. Boydell last week that he is making a slow but sure recovery from the damage done him when his* machine took a few thousand feet drop some months ago. He has heard that the fire wardens in B.C. are to make the rounds in flying machines in future and has made application to the lands department for a position. Aeroplanes are so numerous in England that the war department is selling them as low as 80 quid, as Boydell puts' it. Segt. Earl Pease arrived back on Saturday after almost two years khaki, twenty months of which was spent with the Forestry corps which left Creston under Major Mallandaine in April, 1917. Earl never looked better in his life, his military life rounding him into about as skookurn a volunteer as joined up in the Valley during the war. He will be here for a couple of weeks and then go on to Vancouver for his discharge. Successful 'Ceiio Recitals-Concert - *s *&*** d-nfl<ffBl&*re fo rtmmXTmm. ��������� -x- ������������������~������������������~0. mm T0-m- OX .AtW* Vf 0^ Big Night 17th The arrival within a we?k of half a dozen returned soldiers, who are due to report at Vanennver on or- about March 24th, has necessitated a change in the date of the soldiers reception, which is now definitely fixed for Mon Not for seyeral seasons past has Creston been fayored with a local- talent musical concert that' evoked the general' commendation that is heard of the violoneello recital and concert on Friday night by J. K. Chorlton, assisted by tfte Creston orchestra and two lady soloists. The programme submitted had the merit of being high class and yet not classical. Many of the numbers were familiar, and the balance of a nature that won the applause of an audience that comfortably filled the Auditorium, with R. Lamont presiding as chairman. Decided improvement in the orchestra's playing under Mr. Chorlton's leadership was noted in each of the three numbers presented, "The Dawn of Love" receiving a particularly ar- tisitc rendering for an organization that has previously deyoted most, of its effort to dance music The opening overture "Thfe Best Yet," owing to it its popular composition largely, was the hit of the eyening of course. The eyening's vocal honors .were quite evenly divided between Mrs, H. B. Downs and Miss Frances Knott. The latter had two well-chosen numbers in "The Rosary" and "Sunshine of Your Smile"���������the 'cello obligato to the former greatly enhancing the beauty of an always appreciated selection. Mrs. Downs' was heard lo splendid advantage particularly in her second number, "A Year Ago," which she sang with pleasing expression, da7night; March"l7th' in*the" A^ j Z���������*.??*1*?.JS*8*^* .intfTl?coteii Mrs. W. McKay of Cranbrook arrived the latter part of the Week on a visit to Miss Florence Bathie. Mr. and Mrs. Recce, who have been occupying the Grady house for some time, have returned to Whitla.Alta. Wynndel will have one of its old- lime dances on Saturday night at tho schoolhouse. There will be a good floor,good music, and first-chum lunch. A good turnout is hoped for'. Wvnndel welcomed home the lirst her overseas veterans on Thurday last when Sorgt. Douglas Butterfield reached hero from England, looking pie.lLy much tho same 11.-4 usual, despite the fact that his name has figured in the casualitsos at least three Limes in tho ovor three year she spent on the Iii ing line. lie went, into training at Victoria just a little over four years a- go with five othera from here, two of whom were killed in action. EHokson Norman Craigie, vlu> has spent the pant ten wtrkmil 'Spokane, returned to Ei-ickhon tho latter part of the week. mutual interest to both organizations. The secretary will notify the Veterans that any date suitable to them for such get-together will be satisfactory to the Board. ., A letter from John Keen, M.P.P., 11s well as ii telegram from the new comptroller of water rights indicated the Arrow Creek irrigation scheme has not beenlost track of. The latter wired as to possible date for the finishing up the survey and getting busy on the preparation of a report. The board advised that shortly after the first of April things should be in shape to get busy again. Messrs. Hayes and Bennett of the publicity cnimiiitt.cv reported that a half box of apples had been sent all the papers published the Crow line as far up as Claresholm. Along with the fruit went a half-column article dealing with the Valley's fruit crop of 1918 and prospects for 1910. Of 12 papers favored with apples ten of them had run the article sent, including the Medicine Hut Daily News and the Lethbridge Daily Herald. A repast showing the traffic handled oyer the Kootenay River ferry the l past seven months was submitted, showing a very .steady use of that moans of transport. It was decided to hayeA'h'' roads and bridges commit tee interview government engineer Ramsay on his next yiHit hero asking that a bigger ferry he built and a gasoline engine installed to operate the mime. The hoard'!* attention was called to Ihe fact that the government tele phone people are calling for fenders , for a .supply of pole:; to uue on the line from Wynndel to Sirdar. At present ' the wirev,- are stroiif!* on the tree?! over { that, pail of the line, hut, excellent hiiI- i isfactinn is being given just (he same. 1 The board Will callllie attention nf Before a fairly large audience in the Mercantile Hall last night R. Crowe Swords delivered a stirring lecture on the atrocities of the Huns, going into the ghastly details in such a manner as tn hold the close -attention of his hearers. He also made a very strong appeal that more consideration be shown returned men, particularly nerve cases, by employers of labor, and not for the employers to brand "tlie majority of returned men as being unreliable simply because of the unsatisfactory behaviour of a few. Mr. Crowe Swords spoke at length of the splendid work done by the Vocational Department of the Soldiers' Ciyil Ro-EstahliKhnient in the re-education of men disabled through war service, advising all men who may be incapacitated as to he unable to follow their former occupations to at once get, into touch with the department. Lieut. R. Sinclair-Smith was chairman, and spoke briefly of some of his experiences. A collection wns taken at the close for the widows and orphans which amounted to $25. orium, the first part of the eyening's entertftin*menti4^-^art~pnnntrt'--"i"i<*t' g o'clock. The affair is directly in the hands of a committee of nine. Mesdames Compton, Cherrington and Bronsson representing the Red Cross Society; Mesdames Cook, Maxweii and J. W. Hamilton for the Women's Institute, and Messrs. R. B. Staples. Haves and A. R. Swanson as the citizens' delegation, with the lattei? as chairman of the committee of the whole. A number of meetings have been held and it is decided that., the even- "Perfect Day," the effect of which was high ten ed .by the .'cello obligato by Mr. Chorlton. Miss Kane and Mr. Chorlton mads a decided hit in their 'cello duet and obliged to respond with'a well-deserved encore. Mr. Chorlton made four appearances as a^'eejlo soloist, whle h afforded considerable scope to display his ability on the instrument. Each of J,hem were splendidly executed. His more serious number, "Ava Maria" was given with feeling, while the lighter offering, "'Hiunorsake." was e- qually skilfully interpreted. A stanza of "Nearer My God to Thee" done to imitate a pipe organ gave ample evidence of the performer's all-iound ability as a 'cellist. The accom pa pistes were Mrs. Foreman and Mrs. Downs. Following the concert a few hours dancing was provided, with the orchestra supplying the music, and the? j hi dies providing lunch. This featmo of the evening also attracted a fine crowd, about fourteen Porthiil young people being amongst the dancing enthusiasts. Announcement that another concert will be giyen, possibly in May, will be heard with interest. Not only will the public be glad to have the opportunity of listening to another well- balanced progranie, but the more critical will then have the opportunity to judge of Mr. Chorlton's ability as an orchestra conductor���������with Friday night's standard to judge by. *��������� Mi'M. I"*1 .1 K'liu.'i-ii'-.toil h i-������ '���������itr.'iir'litif"- ' . \ r.i 1 . .��������������� 11 1 ..,,',*', , )) a few days with friends at (Van brook i investigate theadvisabilit y of running I his Week. Mrs. VV- II. Hilton and children is a'I'rail visitor at picscnt, with her i-ister, Mis-i V. Dalton. II. B. Staples i.r;������*| back on Tuesday Tnini Spokane, where be had been mi ���������I I .1 t 4-r'll r������ . ���������',������..��������� ft-t.t liH- **..��������� I '>4.,|,il| I'i nil dowers I'nion. V... Mil: it, ..i.i ���������..: .. -...yal v. i.i.nuii.' home oil i'iui 111 >i.i V , ������������������������"' 1 '. "...'��������� 44. a telephone line to ,-oine likely spot, a- cross the Kootenay lliver ni-ing Ihe money that it is ui.nercei-sary to put into the Sirdar pole line for the ere.���������-��������� . ��������� r.i *��������� ri 4-444,4 41(1111 lllll* ������U I I 4N."> (111* |t**l'l. The hoard will a-<k the l.t'.K. super- inl endent to put a in 10 I cinder Mull; 4. MO Aiicc Siding Mrs. ScliTaefer arrived from Barons. Alta. , on Sunday, aud will visit*, with her parent:*. Mr. .ind Mi:;. .St.ii'i: I'.iii'.h for a few weeks. Mrs. A. li. MattnewH left on Tuesday, on a business visit to Nelson anil Trail. There vi as a decidedly Scotch atmosphere in the Alice Siding section />>! liVlll'll" I 14-1 ( VtllVll I .11 i'l 144'lwt <4V*H 11 Ladies' Aid had their March meeting at Mrs. Watcher's. T. Trevel\an left the lattei part of the week on a I rip In Vancouver. \V. T. Simisler left on Weilnesilay for Maeleiul, All,a., where he is a witness in a case down for trial al the big's entertainment will run like this: Whist from 8 to lO.fW). A musical programme, which will include an address of welcome to the soldiers and a reply from a couple nf the men. 10.R0 until 11.30, after which the refreshments will be served, and when the supper has been digested the floor will he cleared and dancing will follow for -11, few hours. The programme committee, which is headed by R. B. Staples, is hard at work getting together a fine list of musical and literary numbers, and in addition to this the Creston orchestra will furnish music all evening. This combination should provide a well-balanced evening's en*joyment for young, old and middle aged, The very best guarantee that tho supper will be high class is furnishec in the mnke-up of the committee in charge of that feature. It consists of Meadame:; Maxwell and Compton,With A.R.Swanson ��������� -_^ ,��������� ��������� _, , ^ mh chairman. The hall and decoration I ~'-miir-~.-\-iar&y&ntre UCati committee is equally competent and | provision in being made to have seat- j The article following, which is taken ing space for everybody provided in ; from the Victoria Daily Colonist of the emergency folks will oblige by ' March Urd, will be read with regret by moving up and making room for the many Valley citizens, who enjoyed proverbial one more. 'the acquaintance of the deceased No invitations are being issued. The j who was on the teaching staff of the t.tiir-iiiiil < <- l.-i . iwi-t'ii;-, ������.������|>t_'ij IiiHi.vj I-.-.:-.: . v.*i v:-������,oii, :>cti.iiii ;��������������� \l'\\ yeais a^o: of iill charge to returned soldiers nnd j "Mrs. Jane Darhyshire. for ihe past their kin. To aii othersjaii admission j oi^ht years a teacher of Haauicb of HO cents wiH.be charged, with the sehuols. ami lately in charge of the ,,������������������.*��������� ,������n,....A" being ���������'������������������.������������������������<"! oyer ������������������* the J .,,'......, ,,....'���������. ..: 'I'..:...;. ....'.....J, ,'������������������., Creston Branch of the Oreat War Vet- oraiiH Aasociut ion. Tho'-e in ""barge will 'ippreeitte it of infliieny.u yesterday at the family home, 7 Burnside lload. *'S*.i.: v. .:������������������ '. hii t> -cl^h*' y.-.ii:- of aj4������. ������l������t IlirXIII ��������� f lit. ,4.' ,-li. ���������V itci l\ II I l'l|4 r 11 ,-.(_��������� I I I. . IIII.I... ,h.l1 hiV.u'ahlv (_,.1 Hill.', I Ini <��������� ill.. 4.4, ui* < .1111 r.lll of MH'U. Alii-.- ������111 i l������;., Jl.i '1 I. '1 1111-, rill rkeni. on a*.1 ich iiii- 'iwine; i.i 1 )���������,,��������� ethereal their khaki uniforms Tor thc occasion, 'of the late Mr. and Mi-. 1". 1\ Moore. Thcy Will also appreciate it if * he lad- u,.,. ,|,MM, has created a void that will ies���������all of them���������will bring refresh- \H. almost impossible to lil), otficers ol mienlH with them. A big crowd is ox-! th������. school Im.mi-iI smv. She en.lene.l peeled and it, is desi-cd to hn-e pood |lt., ...Jf to the - -hildi en wln-tn Au- ���������aiili^s loe.o, in iiiiihi,' mh'.'.. ;.-...-v (;.t,.K;.i, .,,... was in-i.i hi lii^n regain This ii. an ulYair all ln*vo h.-vo Iwi.k- oy Ijer eolie.41411,':.. ini* forward to. The commit tee in mi- ��������� .Miu'i'ti yniiii login oecini'diy imiili * ��������� l ��������� . r������*4 ��������� ��������� .������- >Ot< . I II t 1 > I \ I < '(tit t . * II'.:. I. . > I 1,11 , , . , jliv'.t.d'<���������;.. ''.,,.,, ,,,,,.! ! !... ;,.- ;,���������-���������.. ' . ".';'.." ,,' merrier. , \ icim iu. "She is mm vi Veil < '1 . .,'.4.11. .111, .1 5* It in l.v I������������t Ine-lianil ��������� ������.......-��������� .4.l'4'l 4 4������~rTA-f~0i~~H- m?im*i~**ifi K0,.yd.4i..jfai. f*^li4#l44!|4lir4*j. :,4.'raW.r4Aijir-it>~'''i"~"^ S?i:W. CHEOTON,- B, nt iti' WOMAN'S BEST LAilAtIVS ������-������ i Proved Every Day That Dr. Hamilton's Pills Are Just Right for Woman's Ills Brasidem Heads List Seeuti- Little wonder much from constipation. She always hesitates, continually puts off taking medicine. Of course a woman's system is deiicate, is easily injured by drastic purgatives. Bitter experience with harsh medicines makes her cautious, and to her great injury, chronic sluggishness of thc system is permitted. Few piiis are suited to the actual iaeeds of woman ��������� they are too strong. But there is a good woman's laxative, and it combines mildness with thoroughness of activity���������it is known to the people of many nations as Dr. Hamilton's Pills, which never grips, never cause nausea and are safe *o use no matter what the conditions of strength or circumstances of health may be. A naturalness and regularity of the system, so important to every -woman, is quickly acquired by the regular use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. As a health-bringev, as a tonic laxative, as an all-round ladies' medicine, I there is positively nothing so efficacious as Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man Many Purchase Governrae ties in Manitoba Winnipeg, Man. ��������� With only 237 out o������ 711 districts heard from, a total of $23,600 worth of Thrift I Stamps and War Savings bonds were ,' sold ia Manitoba in January, woman suffers so* This wouid indicate that at least r%i Left Her i wweaK ana nervous COULD NOT SLEEP When the system receives a shock of any kind, the heart becomes weakened, the nerves unstrung, the appetite $60,000 had been invested in the little, P������or������ faint an<l weak feelings come bonds J, tne Apt month of orKan;,a-|-f /^wo^*."Ve''-'v������t-?fc tion. Many or the provincial points 'ng. were not organized until late in the month, Tlie organized districts have a population of 103,119, as compared To aii tiiose who suffer from nervous shock we would recommend Mil- ~-~9i--;x-xy&t- Aiad Good Hotels Winnipeg Citizen Urges Road Improvement and Better Hotels as a Prime Need Greater facilities for intercourse between different parts of Canada��������� greater transportation facilities of all kinds better roads, cheaper railway passenger -rates, more good hotels��������� are among the chief requirements or Canada and should haye a front place burn's Heart ana x\ervc xills as the (���������.,,��������������������������� .* ��������� , best remed- to tone i~ the entire' anionG" the v/orks ot reconstruction, with Manitoba's total of 433,129. per- systcm anti strengthe^'the "vcakcucd < according to C. W. Rowley of Win- sons. Brandon made the best record, with $3,400.50 worth of the little bonds organs. Mrs. J."J. Bunyan, 'Pilot Butte, Sask., writes:���������"I have used Mil- burn's Heart and Nerve Pills after sold in the first month, according to J having suffered from a terrible shock reports from only 18 out of 30 agents j to my whole system. I was so ut- in that district. School children of' terly weak, and nervous I could not that city alone bought $1,083 worth I slecP at nie\^, and my appetite was _r ., ,,- T f, , A *, TT . , ivcry poor. I could not walk across the floor without trembling all over. of them. W. I. Smale, A. S. Hatcher and Alfred White are chairmen for that district. Second to Brandon is Carman, with reports from seven out of nine agents showing sales of $692. drake and Butternut; 25c per box. at [Public Warned Against Placing Con Whiskey and Influenza all dealers. Japan Dominates China's Actions Delegates Instructed Not to Expose Secret Treaties fidence in Ridiculous Rumors The liquor traffic, with its usual eye to business has been trying lo ���������"Coin cold cash out of a great public; o"nt~.'~ calamity. Statements, misleading and false, as to tlie value of whiskey in treating influenza and pneumonia, were industriously circulated by the I had hot flushes and fainting spells. When I was on the second box of your Heart and Nerve Pills, I began to feel that they were doing me good, so 1 kept on until I had used six boxes, when I felt like a different person. I am never without them in the house, and liiehly recommend them to all who suffer with their heart." Miiburn's Heart and Nerve Pills arc 50c a box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milhurn Co., Limited, Toronto, Pekin. ��������� Despite the statement of 15o-uor interests. Military and health tbc Japanese minister here that his country has not threatened China that unless she instructs her delegates to the peace conference to discontinue their efforts to expose Japan by placing the secret agreements between China and Japan upon the people there is strong evidence that thc Japanese, officially and unofficially, are influencing the government here to give such instructions. At the last cabinet meeting it was decided, after a discussion, that China's Peace representatives should be instructed not to divulge thc twcnt3r- ouc demands and thc other secret Chinese-Japanese treaties. Tsso Yu-lin, minister of communication, who is .strongly pro-Japanese, and the official who is responsible for the majority of the secret transactions, stated that the reason why China must work in with Japan was because Japan had a position in the "big'five" and that Japan had ar- S*'fi'1'*S������5������J5 Am. m-mW ���������������'&."*%">!! MUrAUNV iri %r s-fpwrotfipi-t-. LI fiEfilftVfiV You'll nnd Sloan's Liniment softens the severe rheumatic ache officials soon warned the public against placing any confidence in such j .J ridiculous rumors. Dr, McCullough, medical officer for the province of Ontario, says that "Whiskey is no good for influenza and it is not necessary for pneumonia." Thc officers at Camp Devcns, Mass., informed representatives of the wholesale liquor interests, as to their attitude relative to liquor. A despatch to the Boston Post from the camp says: "Whiskey docs not hold Exhibits at Grain Fair ������ Samples Were Uniform and of Good Quality V\ 1,!.. tl.T Tl.^ r-r..xA rr~r.l.1 ij������rtUj>lllU7 J.VXiVlt. X .ILL. .'..via plant fair brought out ovcr one hundred entries in the different classes. The samples were all uniform, aud of good quality. For Marquis wheat there were only four points separating the first and twelfth entry. The prize wheat scored 9Z'Z\ points. There was only one entry in the red Fyfe class. E. A. Weir, of Winnipeg, did the judging. He found a difficult task in deciding on the winners. Outside buyers were, in attendance and much any position in the opinion of the medical corps as a preventive against J grain changed hands influenza and pneumonia, and none is being used as a preventative." Concerning Camp Ta3rlor, which thc writer has had the privilege of ._ I visiting, thc statement was made that "truck loads of whiskey were being rushed to Camp Taylor dauy." To this Colonel Pylcs, head physician at Camp Taylor, replied, saying that very little alcohol is used and none ranged with I- rancc and Italy to sup- . . . . ��������� t ~ft,,_ at all except in cases of extreme pros port her :n tar eastern and other '��������� "- question-. Thus Japan could defeat .-.uy move thai America ;<.nd Britain 'night make. It was necessary, he r-aid, for Chiua to be on the winning side, where Japan would undoubtedly be t>'.i ;-<?'-ouT"t (.���������'" thc Italian and French support. China, therefore, must I'O' divulge any of the secret ���������ii-oaUv's. \ i a g with said that (������������������������������������atit o ��������� ��������� . . .������ l-'T- -.vi- "������������������' :-A-\ The prize winners were as follows Marquis wheat���������1, Gavin Strang; 2 L. W. Felkcr; 3, Geo. Tucker. Barley���������1, E. B.tArmstrong; 2, R. C. McLcod; 3, k. J. Miller. Mr. Armstrong's barley scored 95 points. Oats���������1, Geo. Tucker; Z, John Whitmore; 3, C. F. Smith. Soldiers Take Farm Courses tration, then always in connection with milk and sugar. Dr. Oscar Craven, acting health officer of Cincinnati, gave out this statement: "Whiskey is thc worst thing a man can take into his system in these times, when every one i;siimcnt commission bas just entered should take care to keep his systcm fit. Whiskey is a poison that low- Dormitories are Unable to Provide Accommodation for AU Students Winnipeg, Man. ~ The fifth group of soldiers from thc soldier rc-cstab- ���������<\\\'. lap.v.' wi'.hout consult-, . l.,ll*r���������i:ptrv. Further, helers 'd nian s vitality and makes him l.-h-,i-i would bc unable tojau cas>r P^ to *���������*������������<**������������������*���������- or other :,-.-. ,,-- :v*,<n,, p..PHi, ,-,��������� a-!c!i'caSC-" ., . ,���������| . ,i'(,.. 'ri',.rl.-,~.i ^ '"cccnt Associated Press despatch '"'".".'.' '" .' ' ' I ��������� , ,. ,.* ! from New York city says: A. warn- '.--> i ..4' .'..: it < ai'ine.. liii'iii"! . _....' art: \ >:<-(��������� \ li-ii;-'.-/ nornim r.'.'-- ���������.":.>���������.i '.xr''" 'i that *'i- dclo- i n.-.: Dl>iilll&ll lllixtiv.li/. u. ...iTr the Manitoba Agricultural College for a three months' course in agriculture, preparatory to getting government assistance in thc purchase of land and equipment for farming. Seventy- five men arc now taking the course. Tn addition 130 men have entered tiie college' fov ihe short course tu -i-nt t! Mani1''.' Indian "',', 11'. ni<- c,( i-iu i, .i, oi!( i against the. use of alcoholic b&vcrages | cl,R-;1H.er-ng and dairying, and the dor- was issued hy Dr. Uyal S. Copeland, health commissioner, who declared alcohol tended to increase thc dan- I.-/t from disease. fir. Williani C. Woodward, health j coniji'iissioner of P. ostein, said that in \ Lis judgment, the use of alcoholic ! lif|iiov.-. for ilu- prove*) lion of the. iu- j iltifi;/a wr.s rotiirnry to thc bc-f-.t mcil- i.'.-i] opinion oi" today. ! ir ������������������'.f.rMi-ll M.������'dic.il School, Vrofes- ';���������(���������:��������� M'c-ii'.-i, warns his students against (ii. t-.ii ���������i ', v. I ! .!��������� ���������1. ( f.l.'MH.V -,' ( I.' I I ��������� :. t\t..l'..< i l-M.k.,, I.V-to. I ;.<! \ ., r ' -.I i'i. v <lvi-,;ii<; ".].i'drcy in pneumonia, fn a I ��������� ��������� I l ��������� ��������� r l<4 tin' MM .1- liil li" l HI i: 11 i lif il.l' di'.- |ra;'lii4iul o!' i(������������������)iijjcran("���������������; fio' the VV.t.'.T.li., de says: "Alcohol , Muti-h uf.ed in i'.n<'iiinonia, I ,��������� iihi.,i! jiisiiliention. .1. hc- ,; it i'. i:������������������ ���������,-���������������!��������� 'i. true Sliiii'.ilaut, i,ri ��������� a vii- ( l,rh< <.'<��������� IIhm'c arc ir ii dVli tk( I'.'itii'tit u'oiihl I,. l!it (.It :\ il lioiil ' i ', llll If i . * I , I ;- J. Ill ' I" I ,. 11 11,( 111 II>1 11 ��������� 111 jrM'i.'laoni;'..'' I i , ,. : : . . I . ! , ; , I ! inilories arc unable to provide accommodation for all thc .students, h'i'fty men more than could bc accommodated in the gas engine course applied for admission. Only the rich can practice economy "VV i tl I SUCCCSH. ������t.i������4t>i ������ mum. | SUFFERING CATS! I GIVE THIS Um THE GOLD MEDAL i ,tx.tu*.i~0i..i'm..s������4i't.i4i'07'.^ti'*iisi-i������������*im.ti'mit'iiAi'it.mi*4i i ui ��������� ' n ! ��������� alcohol. 11 :411., 11111 I.-..1 i.riial a< \. i i i. ~ -" *' ;"* ���������������������������~���������yt&X~m xrm. v.., mi tmms Ofonulaied Eyclldj*. R3 m\-.n~-\~\ *������������������/**������������������ ":"*���������"*'������ '"y "���������:". Tmf ni !'/,!' l,cl folks slop on your feet hereafter; yo:ir shoos n si">:c smaller if ynii like, for corns will never again send electric sparks of pain through ������������������<i\\, :-.<���������<��������� cedine lo ihis ('-iiieiiiUatt aulliorily. Il<' says that '.i few drops of a diiiK ealiod liilvonc, applied directly upi.p a trtulcr, ai'liinc; corn, instantly ,, li/,-.���������, ��������� 11 j'r ������i <���������������������������'-, rtud ',0(111 the cn- lii'i <o:.*\, root and all, lilt** right i.at. This di up. Is a sticky ether coin- nipeg, as expressed in an interview with a representative of the Financial Times. "A general policy of good ���������roads and better travelling facilities generally would not only bring about a closer union between the people of the East and of the West, but it would very materially lessen thc farmer's cost, of marketing his wheat. I am given to understand that it now costs the farmer in Western Canada fifty cents per ton per mile to move his grain from his farm to the elevator, whereas it costs him only one- half cent per ton per mile to move it from thc elevator to the head of the lakes. Good roads -would do much also to improve thc farmer's condition, making him and his wife and family more contented, and be a means of reducing the number of lunatics, many cases being reported from the Prairie Provinces of persons losing their reason as thc result of the absolute loneliness that prevails; and would do much not only to draw the East and West together, but to draw the people from the cities and towns and those from thc countrj"- districts closer together. "Good roads and good hotels should be the mcaiis of bringing into Canada during thc summer months large numbers of tourists from the United States, and when one realizes what the tourist trade means to southern California, one can easily see that it would be a very large asset to Cana- d'ji. if w.-* f^f.'ild h.avc n c.fvcrifin of motors carrying our brothers-in-arms from the south, touring Canada and incidentally spending their money here. This tourist trade woidd be the means of improving the hotels and would enable, the farmers and market gardeners, etc., to increase and improve their products and to dispose, of them on the spot to the highest purchaser, namely, the tour ist. "'Then, too, it seems to me that the law makers of Canada (this does not mean only thc ministers of the crown, but all men who sit in parliament) should feel it their bounden duty ';o have a general idea, from personal observations and knowledge, of the whole country, and, while thcy arc at Ottawa to represent a certain constituency, they should rcali*rc that they arc there in the eyes of the nation and of thc world to make thc laws for thc Dominion of Canada aud that they cannot be wisely and well made unless those who made the in know something of this vast country. The- di'T" rout provincial rulers -"honld at least know their own provinces and the provinces adjoining them, so that they can all work into a harmonious whole. "Canada's greatest need, more than anything else,, is people with stronp, j brains, muscle, and energy, and she has work for all and will reward them. Men with money arc welcome. and will find plenty to occupy them, hut men and women arc needed more than lhc money, and those who come with money and brains should come lo manage their own invest merit:*, aud all should become citizens of the country which shelters, protects and rewards them. Canada needs capital lo develop her resources, but wo'.nd like to see the owners of thc capital become resident citizens of thc country, aud siot fiimply invest their money and carry away the profits. "If, a. fi*-.\v years ru'o, ;;nyonc had Put it on freely. Don't rub it in. Just let it penetrate naturally. What a sense oi soothing relief soon follows i External aches, stiffness, soreness, cramped muscles, strained sinews, X I ������AMJ _t_-,lf .%--.-��������� ~*i~.-...- --..4. tiazs. cricks ���������Uit>3c <iumciii3 <uau k fight off the relieving qualities o������ Sloan's Liniment Clean, convenient, economical. Made in Canada. Ask any druggist for it. 30c Wc. $1.20 Since then little old Canada has, in one way or another, raised over a billion and a half of dollars in war loans, etc., for herself and Great Britain. This '"'���������ocs io snow that there is nothing impossible to a resourceful, resolute, ready, . reliable people." Many Vacant Houses Can Be Made Habitable at a Small Cost .��������� Calgary, Alta. ��������� The city of Calgary has at present- 1,000 vacant houses, that can be made habitable at *-%-\ *111 m~. /-*. r+ v\- XAX..-A. V.v.-Ob* i t������ /���������.T-.dtx m-d-tri. *.j\e\ SXt--i- *������������������������������������ ^\-t1> - lay of $12,000 within reach of the utilities, according to the statement issued from thc building inspection department of the city. Double that number will be needed in the city within the next twelve months, according lo the same information, il the growth in population due" to development and return of citizens after thc war is to be properly handled. The estimate is based on a survey made in North Balmoral where 120 vacant nouses were iounu. iiieSc. rangc in size from two to_five rooms and the majority can be put into shape at a small outlay. Cycle Idea Never Fails Seager Wheeler, the world's champion wheat grower, looks for a bumper crop this summer. He bases his prophesy on the "fourth cycle" theory ���������a big harvest every fourth year. The cycle idea was first recognized by Mr. Wheeler in 1906, and since then has worked out with unfailing regularity, he says. Mr. Wheeler does not look for a very early spring, but sa3's a lot of snow will fall yet. Wheat Prize Winners Saskatoon, Sask. ��������� W. J. Malliic- son won 'the fix's I prize for Marquis wheat standing field crop competition at the provincial seed fair exhibition, which opened at Saskatoon recently. This exhibitor was also awarded the first prize in thc Marquis wheal open competition. UATAKKtl COLDS BRONCHITIS i r, ^^ cnTr k!v rtfh'rvrd \i/ MurlfiO jjj)_ ^ it/ {gyj'zZyt *:*���������--<:������-(���������,>,���������*���������. ".'.y.n.ij.iii.y, ^m^m7 ^^jii ' f.ye r.'oinlW-'. At Your l">ru^Kik������* i.f hy itt-'d ������0c 4������<r lUiOle, For Moot* ~\ iistl fvj- i'rrr. v������'it������ I- M mst.imm ry* W������n������������i]y <*.������*., "ChlCAfjo. :. ������������������ !:-<!<l< 'j i|r I . ,;:, ; 11i1111 i.i 'i-d, v..". t.'-i, in i ������������������> i, '.liil ini( or rvon iri hating thc .'"lUTOUudiiiK in i,. ill |..nti<" '.llOi.'. ii l,y , nii.l !.. '���������// i '/...) < I It im il.limed ihat a quarter of ;<n , oiniir <d ,ifi/..tne. obtain**!* at any diui^ Mihy will coul very little but hi ' Mi'lieirnl lo i-i'iiiove <*v<*ry hard or I ��������� r,0 it-i, r,- r-iUnt from i>iii''<; f( rf. ! < 'nt thi i <rt'.t, r'ltirriallv if you :irc a jv'< 1 -o, ;<-,,(!rt .vho -.vi-jus lllejll hcelw. '*' l'1*-''1 i:\v years ago, ;;nyonc n told us that Canada would, during thc next four year.-i, do what nhc has since been able to accomplish, no mil, would have believed it. For instance, it wan with fear and trembling that the United Stater; put ou in 1911) dollar ih greater fear .and trembling that Canada in tiie sunn: yen put on lu.i fifty million dollar loan. The $500,000,000 loan of the. United Slates wan looked upon as a woild-wonder in iinanc*;, a;.:! :.:./ !*."'''<<' '���������''i'o ". thr- liar, di,.! ���������i iiiiii i:, a niiiivy i.iiu.1 uiul- i , , , ... , , ;. !,..( ..hi.'., :.: oiu-c and nimply tbc.fr five, hundred million dol ' :.i .,, ;., <!���������,... I A .���������,r.lr-i I.'r.'i.i'li l/rin mwl it v;;i* iv d :d ta!l:b ..ho!!'. ft. CURED WITHOUT DRUGS fi in really impossible to treat Catarrh, unless by inhaling tlie soothing "germ-killing vapor of Catarrhozone. Its rich fragrant essences arc breathed from the inhaler to every sore, diseased spot in thc brealhinc* organs. Not a singh*. genu can escape the. healing- fumes of Catarrhozone which acts on thc infected linings ."���������f thc nose and throat "u*it as nn ointment wouid aci on a cut im- gcr. You sec Catarrh ozone soothe:., c.h-.-iu scs, heals. It cannot fail to reach and cure Cut.llkh; il }��������������� ,'il44i|;;_', .. wonder on wc.il: throats, hrourlii't' cough;*, tleafner.r., bu/ '/.llll' C.'il .'.. ,iini .1 li nt!/ ci b,y iui>kOiii:> a'. l...\ tarihul cold. Get Catanho/ouc to day. Complete outfit corns $1.00 and ������s Mifli- cicnt for three mouth*;' use. Smaller :,izc.i !)0c. at! dealers or tiie Catanho/one Co, iviiijtiitou. Old., Cui.;ull, ri '//-���������-���������"-���������������''m~e~������������*'r'^^ ������agrttfflMl������t^B������MIB������^^ 4������^t4y.r(yr,4l4r4^|l,rii,|,.,>.4.,w,,,,,,.|,>,l,,w^,l^_ jj^r You can immediately relieve permanently cure yourself with Di. Hamilton's nils. One thousand dollars will bc paid for any case that isn't corrected within three days. Dr. Hamilton's Pills contain no injurious dregs; they are composed entirely of soothing, vegetable extracts- that strengthen thc stomach and bowels at once. It is absolutely impossible for Dr. Hamilton's Piiis to fail curing biliousness, sour stomach, indigestion, headache or constipation. Even one box has brought vigor and renewed health to chronic sufferers, so you owe it to yourself to try Dr. Hamilton's Pills at once; 25c per box at ail dealers. lorer Collected Good Information Has Spent Five Years in Unknown Northlands Frequently has it been stated in recent years that thc political geo- grapuy of liuropc to bc stuuied by tlie coming generation will be vastly different irom that imbiDed by the youngsters of today, because tbc face of luiropc on thc may will bc so much altered as to bc almost unrecognizable. The cost of this change has to be reckoned in lives of men as well as untold treasvxre. Canada, also, will have to change her atlas, not by a shuttling of iron- tiers and borderlines, but by thc tilling in of a large vacant space hitherto represented on maps somewhat vaguely as Arctic regions, yet within the boundaries of the Dominion. This change too, has been brought about at the cost of thc lives of Hauntlcss men, apart from a long bill in coin of thc realm, but Canada, as a result, will know more of herself, and thc work accomplished by these sturdy explorers will stand for ever as a monument to their courage, daring and skill. After five ycars, spent in exploring the vast, previously unknown territory of thc Arctic regions, Vilhjal- mur Stefansson, commander-in-chief of thc Polar expedition which left Canada in June, i9i3, has arrived in Ottawa and reported officially to Deputy Ministe Desbarats, of thc department of naval service. Stef- ansson's work has resulted in the collection of valuable- scientific information and data. Stefansson left Ottawa in the month of May, 1913, and preceded to the coast, leaving Victoria in June. He was commissioned by the department of naval service to _ explore the then unexplored regions north of Alaska and west of the known Canadian islands. Thc maim vessel of the expedition was the ili-fated Karluk, and, in addition, smaller gasoline vessels were added to the expedition at Nome, consisting of thc Alaska, Polar Bear and Challenge. The expedition was financed entirely byvthe Canadian government and during thc period of exploration there were approximately one hundred men in thc service. Thc average number of men with thc expedition at any. one time was between sixty and seventy. "On board the Karluk was what was probably thc finest scientific apparatus and equipment of any Polar expedition. Thc government spared no expense in fitting us out with the most modern equipment, and all this was lost. Thus our expedition was badly crippled. Our source of supplies was cut off by this disaster and wc lived on thc country, travelling by slcd." Asked of the approximate area of thc region visited, Stefansson said it was about 1,000,000 square miles, of which perhaps 400,000 square miles had been explored. There were thirteen scientific spc cral, Stefansson stated that he could be quite as comfortable in the northern regions as elsewhere. "I merely adjust my living to thc conditions,'* he said, with a smile. "Hardships and sickness are largely a matter of the wind. If one thinks or imagines that hc is suffering terrible privation and worries about imaginary illness, then hc will'worry himself into the j real thing." Mr. Desbarats, deputy minister of the department of naval service, paid tribute to the explorer, and thc manner in which he had accomplished his object. "The publication of the. scientific matter is under way," said Mr. Desbarats, "and the amount of matter is enormous. "Stefansson has added to Canada several unknown lands in thc Arctic regions; hc has done exceptionally valuable work by exploring oceans." Of thc commercial possibilities, Mr. Desbarats stated that the explorer found that musk ox existed in certain regions, and had a theory that there might be some industrial possibilities there. Stefansson had discovered coal. Also there was copper in great quantities, and the members of the southern expedition had reported favorably to their leader of this valuable mineral. Thc geological survey of Canada had co-operated with thc department of naval service in the expedition, and had a careful study of the minerals in that section of thc north. Asked if many men had been lost on the expedition} Mr. Desbarats stated that, with thc loss of the Karluk, there had been a serious loss of life. "Three prominent scientists and two other scientific experts died on Wrangle Angle from exposure. Malleoli, of Hamilton, died there. Then Dr. Mackay, Murray, and Beuchag, all noted scientists, left the party, after thc .wreck, and in their attempt to gain land thev were lost in the Arctic night, and have never been heard of since. I "Thc expedition was a complete success," said thc deputy minister, "and even more than we hoped for has been accomplished." H i Foot Shows Finer Development Than Hand Shows the Difference Between Man and Monkey A defender of thc lowly foot has come in thc person of the Journal of Heredity. Says thc Journal: "The human hand, a strangely, almost shockingly, primitive survival, has received enormous px-aisc mistakenly lavished by thc philosopher and the anatomist; but the hunian foot, a . wonderfully modified and distinctly human member, has had but scant appreciation. . .- Thc foot is apt to be regarded as a poor relation of thc hand, as a thing which, once being far more useful, has degenerated, within the narrow confines of a boot, into a rather distorted and somewhat useless member. * Although in modern man the boot has had its definite influence (as in limiting thc possibilities of the power ot grasp) such generalisations concerning thc human foot arc very far from true. If man should wish to point with pride to any organ, thc structure of which definitely severs him from all other existing primates, it is to the foot he should point. If 'missing links' arc to bc traced with complete success, thc foot, far more than thc skull or the teeth, or thc shins, will mark them as monkey or man. Thc weakness of Achilles lay in his heel; thc weakness of thc arboreal primate masquerading as man lies in the structure of the foot. It is the foot which differentiates between man and monkey." A Gillette enthusiast has boldly -Stated his belief that the famous razor has caused a complete revolution in social life in the rural districts today! It is true, as he says, thaf one cannot now distinguish between the city man and his brother in the country. But do not give all the credit to the Gillette Safety Razor. Smooth chins assuredlv do wromtif* coys'edlrnftss m est\\f.ir tl-nno*e_ \w. It \.~.YAl\r m\ seems possible ihat the .smartness of the social gathering in present-day fains homes is due to a razor���������even the best razor in the world. You answer an invitation to call at a friend's house, and enter a softly- lighted room to find well dressed women and keen looking, clean shaven men. How glad you are that you came prepared to hold your own in any company. And how satisfying it is to know that if guests drop in on you unexpectedly, the daily few minutes with your Gillette finds you READY to receive them. One thing is certain���������a Gillette Safety Razor should be part of the equip- #- rxr oiro������r rwon .rvf If-vA. marrr *vr anr*������VTT vrvrxevn *v.& -f-/-n"lr������*������ 0K.0X.X0* ���������*X Td9T~XJ 0XA.%AXA. X~0 IWCtV r. iiillette Sets are sola by Jewelers, Druggists and Hardware Dealers everywhere at five dollars^ Gillette Safety Ragor Go. of Canada, limited, Office and Factory s 6S-73 Si, Alexander St., Montreal. Zhna.n r** Cattle Bill Results Inspectors for the department of Agriculture were busy branding: cattle at the Kdmonton stockyards that have been bought under thc provisions of thc Alberta cow bill. During thc month of September a total of $29,739 was loaned under the pro- . visions of this bill. Five hundred cialists attached to thc party, and it and thirteen cattle were bought with Germans Failed to Get Oil . Germany expected to get great quantities of oil from the Baku district, through her "treaty" with Rus-, sia, but she has been disappointed. In thc last six months the oil output dropped to a third what it was last year. Food difficulties caused 5,000 drillers to quit work and boring was decreased 60 per cent, as compared with last year. Despite this great quantities of oil are stored at Baku��������� probably more than 1,600,000 tons��������� but thc transport, conditions arc so demoralized that it cannot be moved. And now Germany will never get it. Jerusalem Fell to Two Tommies Major Allen Burgoyne, lecturing before thc Roval Photographic Society, told a story of thc surrender of Jerusalem. He said that the city was actually surrendered to a couple of British regimental cooks, who were out trying to get .some salad, when thc Arabs came out with th*. keys of the city. One Tommy asked what thev were expected to do with thc keys of thc "blinkin" city." Major Burgoyne said that thc scene was accounted so historic that it was reconstructed and photographed. Good Yields on College Farm Among thc reports of threshing outputs received by thc Manitoba department of agriculture, probably thc premier place so far has been taken by thc agricultural college farm. Specially is this true in tho case of thc oat crop. Thc colllegc farm is used largely to produce pasture and winter feeds for thc large college herd, but in addition to forage crops the following have been threshed: Wheat yielded 40 bushels per acre. Oats yielded 103 bushels per acre. Barley yielded 80 bushels per acre. ^"f4tfVf,|-|'-(l^l.mr'.llll4.,lll4W.llB411ll.4JM||41 was necessary, thc explorer explained, to go all over the world to secure these technical cxpuils. Six of them hailed from Canada, viz.: Dr. I*. M. Anderson, Ottawa; Kenneth Gordon Chipman, John J. CNciil, Mr. Malloch of Hamilton, aud J. R. Cox, geographical survey. "The biological matter ..lone," stated Mr. Stefansson, "will comprise ten volumes of from 400 to 500 page-* each, with many elaborate plates." Asked when hc had received- new* of tho great war. the famous explorer staled that hc first knew that there was a war twelve and a half mouth;'; after it h ���������������������������ivied. Thi- this amount, of which 329 were secured al the Edmonton stockyards ami thc remaining 18-1 were bought at country points. Thc districts represented "in these, purchases were Wcf-Hock, Halkirk, St. Caul, Peace River, Mannvillc, Sangudo and Medicine Hat. These farmers took out loans varying from %-dd to $500 each. Most all of this stock was heifers and young cows. Wrap Soldiers9 Parcels m information was only received hy luck. A whaler, which had gone a long way out of ils ordinary course, brought tlu: news to Stefansson, oth- crv.-i'.'.o he v.ouW not hiivc lo-'ird for two or three years, as he received no official mail for three yeaiv. t/st-/i-m~* ukanuiuuu ic^cuu-^ ���������yarlneffijre ntm-Ay ti &&T������������~.-\i-Z lg~ U .4.-, ... '-'���������'��������� ���������'���������'������������������ '' " ''���������"'��������� '-''''* "���������'���������������������������"-- "*"*- rtMC JSr-iiMU'Irt*!. EivV'O tSCiilCtly &>������}������. CrixxCxxi Hay in Northern Alberta A considerable quantity of hay was put up in "Northern Alberta this year, and will help somewhat In relieve the feed situation which is causing anxiety among cattle men all over tlu- continent. At one point north of Kdmonton between fifteen and twenty thousand tons of hay were cm ami is now ready ior transpoi latum south. Arraiipeincnls are, being made to facilitate the movement of il -A-: fast as possible. An Ounce of Prevention 1-or the third lime in one ail'i- noon the lady found her new maid fast asleep in the. Kitchen easy chair. "What, a-le.'p a^ain?'* ,hc :;aid, "When 1 < ni\a;\e<| you you said you I v, < I <��������� in-vei" In '������������������I." I PARA - SANI Heavy, waxed paper in Houses W/AW^ fr*0**^ R������N3 with handsome oak overseas should be carefully wrapped in Para-Sani to insure delivery in good condition. ���������Put: an extra wrapping of Para-Sani around the package before putting it in the final covering. Eats and smokes will arrive as fresh as when shipped, if wrapped in Para-Sani. Use Para-Sani at home for peeping food fresh. t-WrWl^ ���������K^rnM PP my*. mm ~* t'iV jV' M MllWiCm"* W������������* mvXVT- .'xxxi'.'i'J ���������������< <c������*t hy pr������v������nting w������.������t������������. Paia-Sum uent prepaid on r������c������jj)ft ������u������ |>iico Li. C.O.D. ������n>. Boll wll1i l������������H������ir Mo* t-.-~ Slli. Koll vvUU Roller Host 2.20 . . ,. I. '.������....������ II- * l>tS TIL). .1U1I .....r.rl.. *rvr^.������ ........ . . ��������� >' 1.0 i.m ��������� lb. "toll witliout Jlox. ...... ... .W "I lai.iv: I did/ tlw ���������;i.."d a ::.\\ i-'Vfd, un 1 should he 4 ' ' . ��������� 'i , ������ 1 . - ���������' 4 1 r '. il 1 didn't .le.-p."- ti ApphivtA Counter Check Rook Co.. Ltd. Yits McDertnot Av������e. ICant Winnipeg, Manitoba itw<rV444i44i4*44rrw>l,ir,n4.r.������ Vi-m -,���������.,���������,������������������,���������������������������,, ,,,,���������������������������,,,���������,,���������, ,..|||m nm-u������liu HI"""1 ������������������.,..-.'....,..*.... ..;.l.,������/M.,l4*-0,~xwMmm0������-.-~7i���������*rrr.,0.r**riiviiiiMr MMMUMiMIIM)^ ww.4wm.rWMH> i4*t,immm ���������..u.sX.^r>,^.i,;,T,^mm0mi..i:i-mM.itifmmm f*������W>|ftM4������i^^ -���������. rvf00a0,t0ff^j4y/fmjfi>1i^;:. ������yi%'i-f.<x-s-Kxmrrcm.mrmmixmxliTr, ,4r������.,l.r.,ir.iir������.r������..*4,.l������4MI'l.,14l,.1������,..a,....l,,^iii.ral.,iiliii,.(arinil, iii-M>.,.i������^iti,im.���������aj^.r? ���0*~-
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TJMJUjJdLT J.V11
Uh'VlKW
THE CRESTON REVIEW
Notice is hereby given that a
Court of Revision and Appeal,
under the provisions of the
���'Taxation Act,,' and amendments thereto, and the "Public
School Act'' respecting the
Assessment' Rolls of tine Nelson
Assessment District for the year
1919 will be held at the Court
House at Nelson, B.C., on Tuesday, the Eighteenth day of
March, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon,
A Court of Revision and
Appeal will also be held in the
Court Room at the Town of
Creston, on Saturday, the 22nd
day of March, at the hour of one
o'clock in the afternoon.
Issued every Friday at Crestou, B.C*
Subscription : $2 a year in advance;
$2.50 to U.S. points.
C. F. Hayes, Editor and Owner*
ORESTON. B.cT, FRIDAY, MAR. 14
M m~?sr��mt Trssth
A sympathetic ear has been turned by the provincial government
J: Xlrxxr.
CrUl'CUUHJII
rx~
Vii
the
Dated at Nelson, B.C.,
fifth day of March, 1919.
this
EDWARD CREASE.
Judge of the Court of
Revision and Appeal.
in tne
scheme for the draining of Sumas
lake in the Fraser valley, and
which will thus render a large area
of splendid land productive.
The plan is of great merit, and
in this regard, as in respect to the
South Okanagan land scheme, the
provincial gpvernment is entitled
to commendation for the -steps
taken.
Equally, if not more important,
is the reclamation scheme for the
south end of Kootenay lake, and
the carrying out of which will render available for cultivation and
production a large, area of the
choicest land at the north and
south ends of Kootenay lake, as
well as reticle1* less liable of flooding
during high water periods of various points along the lake from Nelson to Lardo.
When a special commission from
the territory affected visited Victoria in conuection with this matter a few weeks ago, in order to impress upon the government the des-1 to mauve proper^attention by cabinet
ministers to allegations empowered,
to wait upon them in the interests of
the returned soldiers. *
A women's auxiliary to the Cr-eston
Branch v?as also discussed, but this
was tabled pending further enquiry
and the gathering of move information.
Therefor be it resolved, that we the
the Oreston Branch of the G.W.V.A.
earnestly petition the government to
exempt all soldiers from taxation for
the period of such soldiers service in
the forces of the empire.
The meeting went on record as being highly dissatisfied with the treatment accorded to delegations by the
government, and will use every effort
.���* m s& .
K^JtS I m l~.fi\IVS%JlM I
NOTARY rUSSimlG
INSURANCE ��� REAL. ESTATE
DEALER IN COAL
irability of action, the committee
was received in rather a cold-
shouldered manner, by the Hon. T.
D. Pattulo, wha did not appear to
fnl.A Ui����,rJl,r. 4- ~ A.Y, 1 .. X _11
���ucuno xT.iiiLA.iy uv viiss suusiuB au an.
In fact it is stated that the reception given by Mr. Pattulo was discourteous. Premier Oliver, on the
contrary, appeared to be sympatic
etically inclined, and is reported to
have "called down" his lieutenant
for the way he acted.
The Kootenay reclamation
scheme is as fully deserving of consideration as^the Sumas scheme or
the South Okanagan land scheme.
���Kaslo Kootenaian.
a
in b ta
H 5 r��S��k������^~% I
a a
a a a** a �� b*"*i
!
LIMITED
Distributors af aii commodities formerly handled by the Farmers' Institute
ememoer
��so i u*��i o n
iVSade Sast Summer
-to ifct vour warm weather clo-
*ZAr -r'
thing made up early?
Xow is the time to buy fabrics
and get sewing done.
Our Prices are reasonable, and
the (lualitv
rit{ht.
*yy
HAilii'iCr n}\(\ Lonjj.'cloths,
from Hi) to .~kk*.
:J0 inches wide,
i "i' i ; <,.
i \ ...it,
I0f
! )i*r*if*ici.' '.Aid Pi'jiH-s, -10 :ind
yard.
f JiTj-'j-hani.-*,
Prints a.ii<
Middy Cloth*. Nursi
Satin \'a<'<-<\ I >u<*k
per yard.
���jr>.
:-;.)
and -1'">(*. yard.
('lorlis, Malatoas and
plain and striped, f>0<*.
I
orsian
in.! !v'��I��v< ii<!<���!'!<���
I ,;iuii. A.'*-.
Wit it i' Voile
Karl
'* i
y at rival
! .-.'A --. hd
���S'J.TiO .-ac
l
of trimmed *ind plain I'anama
,/.,'���.��./! ,r-;,.t.- .^i t'd) i4<:> on .^:*:'.%.
..���ioi'
. "M''M
.-Mjd I '������ mi m;i ' Y:m!i I lal
m*9- UUl^Bfi
wm ,-*<-. jj gj <M *^S
m*m% fmm~\ xxu, x*~J*4 ,Mm, ML-. #41 ~- xi%4 WI VI JM��. M M Atxlxi.
-jvguiuuiiiitfU Um
��. j m i x i: o
Negotiations opened for a carload of Fertilizer and
Spray Material.
Purchased this week and shipments under way: Three
cars of Flour and Feed, including 400 sacks of
Bran and Shorts.
Prices 5% in advance of nett cost f.o.b. Creston. In-
voices snowu to an customers on request, to omce.
Buyers preferring to pay by cheque may arrange for
short-term credits. 5% additional charge made on
overdue accounts and unarranged credits.
The manager requests your co-operation and assistance
in the work of distributing your supplies in a
properly systematized and businesslike manner.
Constructive criticism welcomed.
QmWmVmmHB ASSttW��
J. W. Spence, who recently lost his
position as station agent at Uran-
brook, has just Opened out in the insurance and house renting buiness.
D. Gellatly, the big Okanagan
rancher, has recently made an offer
to allow returned soldiers in sufficient
numbers to work his ranch holdings
on a share-and-share-alike basis, but
so far none of them have seem fit to
discuss the m-oposition with him.
ORESTON - - B.O.
6 &MMOPSIS OF
LAND ACT AMENDMENT
Pre-emption now confined to surveyed
lands only.
Records will be granted covering only
land suitable for agricultural purposes
and which is non-timber land.
Partnership pre-emptions abolished,
but parties of not -mors than four may
arrange for adjacent pre-emptions, witu-.
��� joint residence, but each making necessary improvements on respective claims.
Pre-ftiriptors must occupy c��ai,����3 *or
five years and make improvements to
value of 510 per acre, including clearing
and cultivation of at least 5 acres, before receiving Crown Grant.
Where pre-emptor in occupation not
less than 3 years, and has made proportionate Improvements, he may, because
of ill-health or other cause, bo granted
intermediate certificate of Improvement
and transfer his claim.
Records 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 or
$10 per acre, including 5 acres cleared
and cultivated, and residence or at
least 2 years. M ^
Pre-emptor holding Crown Grant
record another pre-emption, iJ" he
Creston's Great War "Veterans Association had a full turnout for their
regular meeting on March 1st, which
was heid in the board of trade room**.
After the regular routine of business
had been disposed of a number of resolutions directly effecting the return
ed men's interests were taken up. The
first of these deals with the Reclarn-
ation of Kootenay Flats, and was endorsed as follows:
Whereas the Provincial Government
has spent many thousands of dollars
for engineers and surveyors reports on
the lands known as the Kootenay
Flats.
And whereas, by failing to investigate to a conclusion the feasibility of
reclaiming the above-mentioned lands
the fruit of au enormous expenditure
is wasted.
And whereas the Provincial Government gave many solemn pledges that
any man enlisting for the service of
his country need have no anxiety for
the future of his dependents or for
himself, as their welfare wonld be the
concern of the country.
And whereas the Provincial Government has repeatedly stated its intention of placing upon the land any of
the eligible returned soldiers who wish
to be so placed.
And whereas many returned soldiers
die desirous of settling in the Kootenay district but are held in a state of
uncertainty owing to the government s
attitude with regard to available lands.
And whereas the Reclamation of
Kootenay Flats would make 30,000
acres of land available for soldier settlement.
And whereas the features of reclamation would provide work for a great
number of returned soldiers.
And whereas this reclamation would
solve two of the important problems
now facing the government, viz:
WORK for the returned soldier and
LAND for the returned soldier.
Be it resolved. That the Proyincial
Government be requested to put an
end to uncertainty, and to make an
honest attempt to, carry out bhe spirit
of their solemn pledges. To use every
endeavor toward making the Kootenay Flats available for soldier settlement. Not to waste public monies by
leaving an attempted task half completed. And to take the necessary
ut o~rt>o *xjf. f Utir tt slj~fc.fi fti , + s\ ��jf ���� . #i��vw~-.*m t* umiir
X,-IT.^JXJ tllf ~I0M*.~%J Kml T-^*~i mM 0.0 0 -IT. X J \. * - ^ \ ���� ��� "W fc* ��J ��� *���*��..
be issued as to the feasibility of Reclaiming the Kootenay FlatR and making same suitable for soldier settlement.
This resolution was at once forwarded Vancouver and through the machinery of the G.W.V.A. organization
will he presented to tho soldiers' parliamentary committee. Two other
resolutions that met with a favorable
reception from the members were also
ordered sev.t to the proper ant horities.
They are:
Whereas alien.': of doubtful otigin
i!.r-" occupying positions that, could,
and should, be held hy returned soldiers.
And whereas many of these aliens
of doubtful origin are in sentiment
opposed to our constitution.
And whereas many of these aliens
are in sentiment enemies of our conn-
i.i-y.
rheiefoi-e be il, resolved that we
most earnestly petition the govei-n-
mi-nl Ihat all eminy .ilim.,, <.r naturalized citizens of alien origin, who by
their woi-iin, their actions, or hy their
conduct, have made their presence undesirable iu the Dominion, be deported
In llii-ii- !'<"-'{i''ct i\"' conittrieM ici soon
as possible, being a menace to our
Inline peace. And further, that all
aliens who are not naturalized not,
luill)-, }���;. n nl .'it i/..'I Is si ii ill 1.1 lie ill-pi Ml cd.
Win-1-can I In- Provincial <'ovei'iitncnt,
Have uiiiny M.li'iim ph-ilf..;.'-. lln.! any
,1111111 enlisting for the .service of his
ii.ui.t i y nil <l hrive ik. anxiety for I In
ful in e, eii Imi fur himself or his de-
pe. id. Oil -,
Ami wliei.se. il in iull'u't iiig j��ravc
hat il-liip 11 > ii'ipiue Hi.Miei-. to pa v
la^' ��� "ii I.mil. ��� vn IihIi in i lie |^i eat mail nil i , ,r. i, ..I ..���,..,, , |,.| ,.r;,,,. , i j,,,,- ;,. 11,(.
, .,i.i.,..-., ,.i
A ...I ..I.... .
tin. 4.
any
~.
i
House?
in the
��.*~ 7.4 ���
This is the first question that presents itself
to the housewife if an
unexpected visitor drops
in for a meal. But why
worry ?
Shamrock Brand
Hams and Bacon
Finest Quality
Cooked Han-
Lunch Meat
Bologna, &c.
are always to be had
here. In meats nothing
quite equals 'Shamrock'
products.
9.
na irrt
quires ta.au in vuiiji
farm, without actual occupation, provided statutory improvements made and
residence maintained on Crown gran*e��
land. x ..
Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding 530
acres, may be leased as homeajtesj
title to be obtained after fulfilling residential and improvement conditions.
For grazing- and industrial purposes,
areas exceeding 640 acres may be leased
by one person or company.
PRE-EMPTORS' FREE GRANTS ACT.
The scope of this Act is enlarged to
include all persons joining and serving
with His Majesty's Forces, The tims
within which the heirs or devisees of a
deceased pre-emptor may apply for
title under this Act is extended from
one year from the death of such person,
aa formerly, until one year after the
conclusion of the present war. This
privilege is aiso made retroactive.
TOW. MS- 'E PROPERTY ALLOTMENT
��,- ACT.
Provision is made for the grai,^ to -
. , ..-.., ,-^,1,1 .. ��� -.rxxxx7x*rxXr\A X r���rxrx_
p^rc-OllS '.:uiuiug l**i��-.-r*i,tr*^��..-v* X7.E.. xr-xi-
ments t- Purchase 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 narcel. 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
of equal value selected from available
Crown lands in the locality may be
macle. Thes*? allotments are cnYiditionsU
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 final. The time for making application for these allotments is limited to
the 1st dav of May. 1919. 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 '
G. R. NADEN,
Deputy Minister of Land i.
c Victoria. B. C
l l W^fft ~}^timmmm B^
LS
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VOU** banking requirements may
���*��� bc entrusted to this Bank with
every confidence tbat careful and
efficient service will be rendered.
ITS I" , "I- . �� ... ,
vui AacuAucii. uic ciunciy Al VOUk"
disposal.
THE CANADIAN BANK
\ U���* a S \ \\ .
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!*'ItWfll'!|4^^ interyention in Riissi<
&
""^.T
appetiFs j* ijw imposs
�����a *H
Sandon. ������ Premier Lloyd George
spoke again on tlie genera! peace situation. The occasion was brought
atbout by the Capt. thc Hon. Rupert
Guinness, Unionist, asking -whether
the premier was prepared to press to
the utmost, reparation from Germany
and also to make Germany pay to the
ftilS extent of her resources. He also
pressed for more information as to
*he status of the British colonies v,i
ih~ peace conference.
"We have had far too much of the
particular panacea which America is
supporting at the conference," said
Captain Guinness. "Since the daj-s of
Mahomet, no prophet has been listened to with more superstitious respect
than President Wilson."
Mr. Lloyd George began his reply
by saying that reparation by Germany was the election "pledge given
by thc government after careful consideration by the cabinet. The government, he said, stood by every
word of this pledge.
The'premier, defending the pledges
of the peace conference, -said the government has been devoting its time
to speeding up agreements. He was
- sanguine that a complete agreement
would be reached concerning the
German western boundary, but the
eastern-boundary was a different matter. Until the commission sent to
examine the matter reported, the allies would be in no position to make
demands upon Germany.
Thc conference was unanimous, hc
said, that Germany had forfeited all
rights to her colonics.
Mr. Lloyd George contended that
���with regard to indemnities, the British government was in advance of
anJn government, as it was the first
to appoint a committee to deal with
this matter.
He declared that there had never
been any proposal advanced at the
peace conference to recognize the
Kaiser Confers .Make Germany Realize
SuBuarSers ,,T . ���,, . ���
rneir fjonqueron
T��_1_t_ .. , _! 1
j-iKrxjxiix~'\ ii
JLVU^OltX UH<��"" ���"���
Ciivi-j ir\j vi.**-
matizc, but difficult to deal- with. He
admitted that the horrors of Bolshevism were so great that there was a
���sense of disgust when they came to
deal with thc leaders, but it was useless to blind their eyes to the real
facts.
Russia represented an area over
ow Well and
Strong as Ever
After a Year of Great Suffering from
Kidney Disease and Lame
Back���Two Interesting
Letters
Lindalc, Alta., Feb. 19.---It is only
after sickness that one properly appreciates health. The writers of
these letters show how they appreciate the means whereby health ' was
regained, aud recommend tlie use of
Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills to
others.
If kidney disease is to be cured it
must bc taken in hand early, aud
that is why the warning given by
backache, headache and urinary dc-
half o�� Europe, and nearly half of
Asia, and, he pointed out, if peace
were not made, the whole of this immense territory would be seething in
anarchy, disorde? and bloodshed;
there would be no peace in the world.
The Bolshevists, the premier asserted, were assassins, guilty of the
crimes laid to their charge. The allies had given the anti-Bolshevist governments financial support and assistance. Much of their equipment had
been supplied by the allies, who were
anxious to keep the rich territories of
Russia out of German hands.
If troops were to be sent to Russia, who would send them? America,
he said, would send neither men,
money nor material, and the work
would fall upon the British and
French.
The Bolshevist machinery in Russia was ruthless and brutal, but there
was no doubt about its efficiency and
it was the only machinery there. Everybody in the past who had interfered in Russia had come to grief.
There was no idea of recognizing the
Bolshevists; it was quite impossible
to do so as long as they were -ouv-
suing their present methods.
It might be argued, he said, that
the Bolshevist is governed by terror.
The same could be said of the French
revolution. He was unable-to disclose
the figures that intervention would
involve, but, after seeing them, no
sane man. he.declared, would advise
the allies, after five ycars of war, to
undertake thc enterprise. The Bolshevist military power had grown,
while both England and Germany
were too occupied to attack it and it
was strong.
"And if ��� we won, how long would
we occupy the country?" he asked,
"and what guarantee would there be
that when we withdrew, a dependable
government would bc set up?"
Referring to alternative of allowing the fire in Russia to burn itself
out, the premier characterized this as
a brutal policy, and added that it
would be useless to send food to
Petrograd when the only disturbing
organization was Bolsheviki. Supporting the Prinkipo alternative, the
premier argued that it was by no
means unknown on the northern
frontier of India to parley with brigands and even assassins. The Bolshcviki system could not last forever and, in the meantime, he was
informed, the threat of intervention
was driving the moderate element Into Bolsheviki hands.
Hc urged that the allies must do
their best in thc interest, not only
of Russia, but also of Great.Britain
and of the world, to restore order
and good government in that distracted country.
Object of Meetings Cannot Be Ascertained
Amcrongen> Holland. ���There have
been various indications during the
last v/eek that Count Hohenzollern,
the former German emperor, is maintaining communication with his former supporters.
Two secretaries of the German legation at the Hague, Koester and
Schieibach, visited the castle, at
Amerongcn and stayed over night,
having a long conference with Count
Hohenzollern and Hans von Guntard,
the sole remaining high functionary
of the old imperial court. He remains faithful to the former emperor. Baroness von Rosen, the
English wife of the German minister
to Holland, is still at the castle.
The object of these meetings cannot be ascertained. Further departures of the former emperor's domestics occurred during the last week,
some of them, however, being replaced by new arrivals from Berlin.
The German government has given
notice to all state servants in attendance on the former emperor and
his wife that they must place themselves at the disposal of the government by April 1 or forfeit all claims
for pensions. Countess ICell
remains with the former empress.
-O
feispum
Paris. ��� The Belgian claim-
as placed before the supreme
council included % demand for
the return to Belgium of some
territory held by Germany in
addition to requests for free
navigation of the Scheldt and
the restoration of certain territory held by the Dutch. The
German districts demanded are .
Montjoie and Malmedy, just
east-of the present Belgian-
German border. The population
of these districts . ia mainly
. Walloon and their possession
by Belgium, it was pointed out,,
would deprive Germany of an
outlet for a new invasion of
Belgium.
sun
Will Not Use Military Force
League Has Not Decided to Form
International Army-
Paris. _��� Lord Robert Cecil, the
British representative on the league
of nations commission, denied thc report spread in Paris that the league
of nations commission had approved
the creation of an international army
and that the United States and Great
Britain had conceded the point to
-France.
Lord Robert Cecil said that in his
opinion the commission would decline
moreover, to approve any such plan.
He added that such a report must
have originated from an encmv of
thc peace conference.
Reds Invade Japan
T'okio. ��� It is reported that Bolsheviki are daily pouring into Japan
to the great consternation of the local
police, who are trying by every
means to prevent harm by the invaders. It is estimated that there are
400 of these undesirables, each possessed of plenty of money, living in
Yokohama and Tokio. Many of the
UHvyCiCOiKe visitors are planning to go
to America but are finding difficulty
in getting certificates.
Australia Will Assist Farmers
Per
New German Ministry
Copenhagen. ��� According to despatches from Weimar, an agreement
has been reached by the German
national assembly on the composition of the new ministry "which will
consist of 14 members. Philip
Scheidemann has been selected chancellor. Dr. August Mueller, minister
of economics. Herr Bauer, minister
of labor. Herr Landberg, minister of
national defence and justice.
Par!*?, ��� Tfee German authorities
have been asked te furnish information confirming the amount of - the
war material, cannon, airplanes and
other equipment. This question came
up in ths recent sessions of the war
council, when the extent of this material was advanced as ��, reson for
taking effective measures against the
renewal of warlike activity.
. Before determining on any such
step, it was considered desirable to
request information, both as a memo,
dealing with the subject, and as testing the good faith of the enemy in
disclosing ^he status of his military
equipment.
Although no official communication
was issued after the meeting of the
supreme war council, the Havas
Agency understands that the council
decided first to place Germany in a
military situation where it would be
impossible to recommence hostilities.
It is pointed out that thc enemy
countries are preserving war material
permitting them to equip very rapidly
an army of at least 3,000*000 men.
The council decided, secondly, according to Havas, "To make Germany
realize that we are the conquerors
and that it is not & 'White peace*
that we are seeking to impose oa
her."
In case Germany submits with
grace, continues Havas, it is possible
that the entente would facilitate thc
resumption of the entente's works of
peace for the benefit of Germany.
Thc council also had to exchange
the demand by the Poles that a
clause be introduced into the armistice that agricultural machinery stolen by the enemy should be restored.
The council's program also contained questions of effectives and the
raising of the blockade concerning
Turkey and Bulgaria.
txr. X, 1-. .
treatment begun at once.
Mr. C. K. Raymtis, Lindalc, Alia.,,.
writes: "I was a great sufferer from I n.V the
Bolsheviks Got Stores
Washington. ��� Large stores of
food, coal, munitions and other supplies have been obtained by thc Bolsheviki forces along the Dvina river,
advices to tlie state department said.
Thc despatches did not make clear
whether the stores were captui'cd by
thc soviet troops or were abandoned
Czecho-Slovaks and loyal
lcldncy disease and lame back for
more than a year. A friend of mine
one day told mc of Dr. Chase's
Kidney-liver Pills, and, acting "Pon'..
his advice, I tried them. After lj
had taken one box I felt belter, so
I continued until I had used five
boxes. By this lime I felt as well
.and strong as ever, and am glad to
recommend Dr. Chase's Kidney-
Liver Pills to anyone suffering as I
did." , '
"I. know Mr. C. E. Raymus, and"*
heiieve lik statement in regard to
Dr. Chasc'ti Kidney-Liver Pills to hc
true and correct."���John Torbett,
Postmaster.
Mr. Thomas Austin, Earl Grey,
f5ask., write.".: "I wish to let you
know what Pr. Chase's Kidney-
Liver Pills did for me. Last *uim~
mer my bark ached so much that
I not only could not sleep at night,
but could not lie in comfort in bed.
I tried several remedies, and filially
sent lor three boxes of Dr. Chase's
Kidncv-LKer Pills, but war. quite
cured by thc time 1 had used one
"box. i always recommend these
Pills lo anyone. suffering the same, as
( did, as 1 am r.alislicd and thanktul
"hat thcy cured mc."
Dr. Chasc'ti Kidney-Liver Pill:*,
Cue pill a done, ?.$. a hoy., nt^nll deal-
, ���,. ,,.. V."(-...-..ir-o<-4 |T'iti��o ft. Cr-, I if.-).
0 ', ... . , > L-* *'- .-*).-* '....-
H��l"l| I lllltllll). till I1UI lit. >.l...��'�� 444.4.
accepting a :iub:'titute or iniitnt'on.
The portrait and nignalure of A. W.
Ch;u"e, M.D., are on every box of the
(fenutnr.
Uusskui forces.
Paris. -��� King Alfonso of Spain,
definitely decided to visit South
America, according to the Gaulois.
Hc will go to Buenos Ayres, Montevideo and Rio de Janeiro, it is said,
hut the date of the vo}'agc has not
not yet been fixed.
-tm-m~M~4mUmmmSmLmimm
illinium in ir tii
w
N.
u. mm
Will Sell land
Edmonton. ��� About 100 offers of land in different parts of
the province have been received
by the Alberta office of thc soldier settlement board from private owners who are willing to
re"! under tlie "new !:r.:ul r.chc-.n**'
now pending. They are for
viuiouii -sized parcel��, raugina
from one-quarter section to a
block of ?.,100 :..er<*a rru* the
price* quoted run from $3 to
$30 per acre. Tlie Hat of pro-
pertfer! no offered villi hc placed
���f.f. <"** ��� �� y * n
<- - 0\i i \~ �����.,, v. - . . ��� is.... .~.'.,\.i, i.,l.,utit
rhairnrjtn of tho settlement
board, and Major Shoro, director of lauda for tho went, both
of whom are expected her* In
the course of the nect few dayo.
Guarantee Ninety-seven Cents
Bushel for Wheat Crop
Ottawa. ��� Some interesting particulars of the steps taken by the
government of the Australian commonwealth to assist, tne wheat growers of the island continent, are contained in a report io the department
of trade and commerce from P. D.
Ross, Canadian trade commissioner
at Melbourne. He states that, independent of earlier guarantees, owing
to thc federal government not having reached a decision in the matter
thc commonwealth government has
decided to make advances of 97 cents
per bushel to farmers on the 1918-19
crop of recognized quality. This
guarantee immediately relieved the
state government from any liability
in making advances to farmers.
The advance will involve- a payment by the government of over
sixty million dollars in addition to
railway freight and aii expenses iu
handling.
An estimate made by the Australian wheat board puts the available
supply in Australia at 156,266,000
bushels.
Chaplains Gain Honor:**.
London. ��� The total number of
Canadian chaplains now serving' in
the overseas forces is 436. Thc
number of honors gained include five
C.M.G.'s, nine D.S.O.'s, i,3 M.C.'s, 35
mentioned in despatches and 13
brought to the notice of the secretary of state for war.
Two chaplains were killed iu action;
one died of wounds; one was drowned on the Llandovery Castle, which
was sunk by a German submarine;
two died of illness and twenty-one
were wounded.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim'iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
��� ���**���
| Remember DacFs Advice: 1
I "Kill Tk-oso Potafc
.. Jr-jf-
,dfdt, %-mjt
~\m~m - 4t~>4f0 IU .w����J��"wir"
JM��-*(Jak:*** J!*����I * Jf *
Htt7 00
.rt'tU'Ul. Lii**.* *' .xCxlCi'Ll'J, jCrx.0 w O ll iCl*C ..ACC
Pari":. Prospects are brightening
for the assembling of at least four of
the Russian faction nt the conference
to bc h*-Id o:: Prttiee'a Ir:!andn. Word
has come from thc Ukraine that thc
government of that former part of
Rmi.-i**. will participate ir. the con-
... i.... i. i -,..
indecl*iicu of General F��enikiiio mm
given way to a desire to join the
conference. The government of tlie
Crimea already lias accepted the invitation an hat tho Pu*!"ian Bolsheviki
���vovcrnmcnJ*-
Voti remember Dad charing yon out into the potato patch when
you were a boy back on the farm, and his quaint advice, "Get those
potato bugs now or wc get no potatoes later." Dad was right--he
knew! Get the bugs early before they get a start.
ACCO SPRAY
*Tr"***fk /\"W��TT\iri��,1k
rU VV JLI.Ej.Kr
THE KING OF BUG KILLERS
S Acco la euro and eudden death to every upecieu oi luuect thai
3 devouir-i t>��tato planto. Easy to handle. Acco sticks und kills.
S Sold at Seei"*,, T>ntc P.nd P**p-'rtm'kr!t"*>? ?*"�����'**
IM
~S "WW m "m "W71
i Marota I4'-.
Z-
**���**:
'.ft .ur u tiu wj .u a -
* mm\\
10 McC��ul Street - ��� TORONTO, Ont. g
Bobs A (tents lor Canada ~
C2
Jd-.
444^l4^.rJ4TW,rfrM.tawirWrj.^si,^ iWW4ir4M4iWl..rJ^|rJl-44r.4WP.W'1llrMi.l4iWIW*-��
tam!^'.^-^*^.^
,^^ ���wMiW^^4.'*^.^< ���-m*r~m��msv0sm-nmvWm ���������""���������""s!!"?!"*"^ ���������:-prXr TEE CJBESTON REVIEW Wall paper samples just in at sou Bios. Maw- Local and Personal Creston Great Saturday night. Wai- i uieet and CRESTON and Cream For Sate i A supply of Kiiiea Mution available the loth of each month. *"*.-"""���������' m a s-tT r~x 0 SMITH Grado Durham Bull for service. Birth���������On March Sth, to Mr. Mrs. E. C. Gibbs, a daughter. For Sale���������Gasoline lighting system, three lamps, pump tind tank.��������� P. VV. Ash, Creston. Mrs. Chas. Moore returned on Tuesday from a, short visit, with her moth- t er and other Kaslo friends. Starting the first of the month Creston school went on the spring schedule starting operations at9. a.m. / Young lady employed in office would like to secure board and room in private home. Enquire Review Office. Wanted���������Live hens and ducks. Top cash price paid by Dong Barney at Pacific Restaurant, next drugstore. U. E. Beattie of Cranbrook arrived yesterday on his semi-annual yisit to Creston, looking after business interests in town. These well-made house dresses come in striped and plain Prints and Ginghams of good quality. They are in the three-quarter and full length sleeves, and prettily rounded collar. Priced so moderately thai they are cheaper and just as serviceable as anv vou could make vour- self. Creston Methodists are reminded that Rev. J. F. Shaw of Fernie will be here for evening service only on Sunday, Maieb 23rd. Mesdames M. Young and R. Sinclair Smith were hostesses at the Red. Cross tea on Tuesday, which netted ������-l... o.-.^.; r.t rr''c fl.Tlfl ""Ji. 4U&&*.- x3.rxr.X.Xi , O .trial-, .jr.. Miss E. Hirtz of Cranbrook arrived the latter part of the week to take the position of stenographer in the Canyon City Lumber Co. office. HATOHfiSG Eggs���������White Wyandotte. Regal strain. Imported, $1.75 setting of 14. Same kind not imported $1.25.���������F. W. Ash, Creston. | Mrs. W. K. Brown left on Saturday for Spokane, to be with her sister | who is to undergo an operation in a hospital in that city this week. Institute members and others are reminded of. the book shower in connection with the Instifcue meeting tomorrow afternoon���������the contributed volumes to be the nucleus of an Institute lending library. S. G. Foreman of Embree & Foreman was a business visitor at Cranbrook on Tuesday, whew he made arrangements for his firm to haye the sole agency in tiie Valley of the well- known McLaughlin ear. There will be no more meals served at the White Lunch restaurant after March 9th, though bread, and pastry \ will be sold for- a time, with the place closed on Wednesday afternoons. Mrs. J. B. Kennedy, proprietress. T. W. Bnnrty got back from Halcyon on Thursday last much improved after a week's treatment at the baths, leaving the following day with Mrs. Bundy and daughter to resume his old position as C.P.R. agent at Wardner. ��������� Creston will not lack social' attractions for the next couple of weeks. On Monday night the Presbyterians have their Feast of Nations in Speers, Hall, and on Friday night the same aid is putting on '"Aunt Susan's Visit" in the Auditorium. The assessment roll court of revis- ! ion will be held on Saturday next, March 22nd, starting at 2 o'clock town time. If all who have threatened to have actually appealed Jude Crease will certainly be here for the weekend���������and then some. A memorial service for the late Rev. W. C Bunt, late pastor of Creston Methodist church, was held in Centennial Methodist church, Victoria, on Sunday last, "ind was quite largely attended. Mrs. Bunt and family wiii reside permanently at the capital. few months show it to be about the busiest ferry in the ovovince. J. Hi Fulmer has vacated the Boadway house and now occupies the Reid bungalow on Fourth street. Mrs. Jos. "Wilson has moved into the Reid cottage on Victoria Ave. as Mr. Quist, who recently bought part o������, thc Wilson ranch, is expected back shortly to take possession of the place. Mrs. Wilson will likely build another house on the unsold portion of the ranch. Whether'members or not all ladies will be welcome to the Women's Institute meeting to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon, at which the chief feature will be an address on hospital"work by Mrs. Gat-laud Foster of Balfour, "who is just recently home from military hospital nursing in England. For good measure Mrs. G. Young A\ill read a paper on the League of Nations. The Farmers' Institute irrigation committee had a wire from the comptroller^of water rights, Victoria, on Friday,"enquiring as to about what time the engineer could get bnsv with the finish-up of the Arrow Creek irrigation survey. The reply was to the effect that work could probably start in three weeks at the Creston end, but at Arrow Creek it would be two weeks later brfore the grades would be in passable shape. Four more of the overseas soldiers who enlisted at Creston are back a- gain, Sergt. Earl Pease and Ptes. Bert Creston Forestry Corps, along with Milt Beam, who was with the infantry, getting home on Saturday. There was a fine, turnout of townspeople at the station to welcome the boys back After a few days leave they will go on to Vancouver t(.- obtain their dischargees. All of them look in the best .of health. Stra.wber.ries Pedigreed For the youngsters from d to 14 years. Made of serviceable and hard-weaving material, in a style closely conforming to the latest fashion ideas. We have * l.oso " -^. v.7ell-Hssoi*ted let *-f sizes and the colors are attractive���������eyery one of them. Ladies' Wraists a nice assortment. JVlagoon. stock straw- Dunlap and bei-i-v plants : Senator Hardy Monrad Wigen, Wynndel northern-grown Another emits got Tom B same as when years ago. of the Forestry Draft re- home on Tuesday in Pte. lines, looking pretty much the he left here about two Don't forget Aunt Susan's Und erwear ��������� WW Ladies' Hose in Cashmere, Cotton and Silk. Better Service BROTHERS Lower Prices Visit, Auditorium,"Friday evening, March 21st. The Creston orchestra will play iAr-if,\veen riets. See posters for full sm- nonncements. Vegetables���������For sale, white cooking beans at 9c. a pound, or $7 per hundred lbs. Also white onions at 4 cents a pound, or $3 per 100 lbs. Mrs. F. Putnam, Creston. Creston orchestra has already started practising on a lot of new music which will be presented at the Board of Taade whist drive, box social and dance on Easter Mondav, April 14lh. ��������� E. C. Hunt- of Nelson, the provincial horticulturist in charge of this district, spent a couple of days here the middle of the week, making preliminary arrangements for 1919 operations. According to the February report there are 142 pupils attending the Creston school. Miss Kane's room leading with 44. .This is certainly high water mark for school attendance at Creston. Creston is due to have the hist St. Patrick's Buy i.ilohr.ition in tho Valley's history." tho reception to the returned soldiers being scheduled for that, night- You've all invited. Make it your night out. Win. Hooper of Rossland, accompanied by his son-in-law. J. A. Fraser, were visitors here on Wednesday on a business trig. Mr. Hooper is predicting an early spring, and figures on being back in a few weeks to get at the spring work on his ranch here. For Easter Monday night, April 14- th, the Creston Board of Trade will be hosts at a whist-box social, which will conclude with a dance with Creston orchestra music. The affair is being arranged by a competent committee and will be the event of the season. Aunt Susan is on hev \yay to Cres- tjm. She will visit her nephew, John Thomas Tibbs, and all are invited to meet hev at the Auditorium on Friday ', ������,���������"������������������> .. XT \-x--^ Aunt Sus- orchesU-a Put your THRIFT STAMPS on an learning Basis r.*U % ���������IVt.ZZ. ������>��������� Remembtir, when you aire filling up yci-i Thrift Card, that ihe 25cr. l Thrift Stamps, which you ci;a I'niy wherever you ivi-c. the above fiiyn, are ������������������.imply ;��������� w:\nr, lo an end. Thrift Stamps earn no interest. ��������� I 4 ' I ������| 1 I ' ���������! 4 \ 4' 1 I- . , X , t , 0- X . ��������� , |>>|\ ,. , , V. * S\ ��������� * 0* m i " *l 1 f < V . M ������y Zx Ut- I VV l������\ li yOlJl Thrift Card, iii led with 16 Staiup;.,i-" I .i:, n lo |h<~ Money- \ iriU'v- t't-.s i nur-i-l MMilk Of o'b'-r f>! i' <-. <ii "'.ayiiij; (he Iii-,'ive.<" Tr;- ���������.:���������}���������'- ;:;:'ii, and ex- I'-ll-'lil'-'rl -.���������; .'.',." (Ml .,1 | I,,. , ,,,v_ rh'i'*</- of a War-Savinf'*-; Stamp, winch co'.t'. yi.Dx. tin,; month. Wan--Savin.''. .Siamj>H earn <\\, J .������* - r ti i.i v. i; i, .,.41 ii ',.'i -, i������ t ��������������� i'* -A i ' i '' ������ .' O - ��������� 11 i,; r ������ < I������ < 111.11������i ( mIi J, 11111,11 y < . \ f I* I i I I ��������� t ��������� rr , l . , i ������������������! , I >.:.' ' , Mr; .,,. j.oli l.U.tl. pect a most enjoyable time, an is very amusing. The will render special music. Final payments on the 1918 Victory Loan were due on Thu.isday last and Manager Bennett of the Bank of Commerce reports that every one of the $38,000 worth of bonds taken out here have been paid in full. Ovev 60 pet- cent, of this was paid when application was made for the bonds. Aunt Susan's Visit will be presented in the Auditorium on Friday evening, March 21st, under the auspices of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid. In addition to the plav the Creston orchestra will render special music. This combination should be a guarantee of a splendid evening's entertainment. Creston is getting move and move cosmopolitan every day. .The latest arrivals are a couple of families of Doukhobnvs who are occupying the Quaife place, next the section house. There will be no shortage of bevvy" piekevs if a few move similar-sized families move into the Valley. Red Cross work secretary's report for the week acknowledges the following work turned in on Tuesday; Mrs. C. Hall, pair socks. Miss Candy, women's jacket. Miss \. Gobbett. 1 amputation sock, Mrs, Ii*. Cartwright, -1 child's shirts, ami Canyon City Auxiliary, 4 childs shirts and 0 petticoats. Instead of the Feast of Nations the Pvesbylevion Liidio>s'"Aid arc having al'ternoon tea and a sale of home cook- ing and cundy in Spoor's Mall on Monday afternoon. March 171,b, from .5 to (I o'clock. Tbis will tie a lino chance for those wishing to take refreshments to the soldiers reception to secure them on short- notice- its. Hendren and stall' aro busy this week remodelling the interim- of the front part- of the Kruil (-1 rowers Union building .so as to provide more office space, including a manager's private oClleo. Lumber is also arriving for a consider.ihle addition to the main warehouse to provide thc needed storage for the ever-increasing apple shipping. Owing to the arrival homo of at least half a .dozen vol oralis who are liable to he away again for their discharge Ix'foiv Ilu- 2,Sll,, the commit .toe in char'.'o of.the soldiers' reception havo ; oh a iigoi| | he da I o of the a II air to iMon- ; day ni-vl, Mai oh 17������h, at the Auditorium, wiih an admisssun of Till cents, j , exi-epf In suldiei's ami t-hoiv l*hi, all of I whom will ho admitted without charge. i 'I'l'-ilnii orchestra hail a laisinsss re- | i n i;i, ni'/.il ion meeting af! or Ihe usual weeklv prai-t ice on Monday ni<.<hf. af >>, III. M .1 Iv' ( 'Inn II i ill Was I'lH'lll.'lll V ��������� ni ii li ii I i-i I i un-ie.'11 11 i re.-l i ir. a in I \Y. I (. | I'.iiiIih-i- liiiMiief,* maiiaj-'i-r. I In- chain.- | I'i ii , 1,4 , i|.-I., ,.| i,i in |"ul ui <��������� will In- ':!.'."> vv h'-i <��������� I In- e nc ae, cm on I i i in ' from '.- I ii ! ... iii '!si'.'..'.ii win-re tho music is only re-- 1111 i 11 ��������� 11 I i 11 111 i 1111 i j > 111. The teachers at Creston school have this month undertaken the good work of boosliiig the sale of War Savings Stamps amongst the scholars. The effort has been thoroughly organized and each division has a distinctive name. Miss Ross' charges are Bees. Miss Kane's the 'Squirrels, Vice-Principal Smith's the. Chipmonks, and the principal's proteges the Beavers. Up till Wednesday noon a total of $104 worth of them had been disposed of, the Squirrels leading with $53, and the Chipmonks next with $30. Creston troop of boy scouts, which now shows an enrollment "of 22, are getting along nicely on a- course in woodwork and expect soon to place some household conveniences on sale. Recently the following scouts success- ���������P..11 v? *���������*���������������*.ooort f hun* ��������� ������i*.o������i.f"f i*"*"**1 ������"*-*/���������*���������.*���������������t\'* t outc arid are now well on their way for second class badges; Arthur Gobbett, Lionel Moore, HavAey Gobbett, Bob Crawford and Teddy Payne. Amongst the cubs the majority have already either taken their first star or are ready for test. Several new scouts haye been enrolled, "and more have made application and will be enrolled in the near future. ^ The shoi-t course extension in agriculture, which has been under way at the Auditorium since Tuesday, and which concludes tbis afternoon, has been well attended, more particularly the afternoon sessions, with a good turnout of ladies at the sessions, where dairying topics ave up for dis- cussiou. All four speakers, Messrs. Boving, Clement, McLean and Sadler, are highly spoken of, not only for their intimate and practical knowledge of the subjects they are presenting, but aiso for their ability to place matters in saeh a. way that their healers readily grasp the facts that they ave being presented. Taken all round the four-day school has been a groat success. Guy Constable got away on Tuesday on a hurried call to Victoria to meet the Reconstruction Committee of the provincial legislature to put before Iheni the merits of Kootenay Flats Reclamation as a returned soldiers proposition, Tbisisa committee specially appointed by the government to investigate returned soldier hind and employment schemes und to report on such uk aro feasible to the legislature. The committee Im*** three soldier members nut-of seven on the commit too. Heel,una!inn has been discussed wiih this committee by the executive of the provincial G.W.V.A, and has looked so'good (o < hem that they requested tho fullest possible informal,ion, hence Mr. Constable's trip. Tho Okanagan country had !H inch- l'.n of snowfall la.-.!, week, ami tin ranchors are rejoicing groat ly. It- ensures the necessary moisture to facil- tutc spring work, as well as promise of a water supply for irrigation purposes. CL Sxr Before ordering your Wall Paper see our complet range of samples. Prices are attractive. d������ r/%.0 tJ& M^B^i\\%J iT-t BESTON B%������g-fx~'m--% Akb<S*A dUpfiSjf UUs DEALERS IN Chevrolet. $1075 Baby Grand 1700 Dodger Bros. Touring. 1835 Briscoe Touring 1375 f.o.b. Cranbrook, B.C. Ford Touring $ 690 Ford Runabout 630 Ford I -Ton Truck.. . 750 f.o.b. Ford, Ont. Fordsoti Tractor $1085 f.o.b. Creston J s, de OtVHJ^ nupB i������SUg-a&������&g|^g������gigg tt%1mm CHEVROLET 4-90 $1075 Mclaughlin regular II 6*2 and (53, $17<>0 special H (\-2 and (53, $1830 Bieveland Tractor $1795 Embree 4 Foreman ORESTON M :l., 'lit- ..f i!.. It..ard of ! null- i .1., ftctiftg: isnBBniyi". rcHPrmi ecpiiinc ILOVUlbl -UMH HsuL. 8i AUTO LIVERY ������"���������"������������������"������������������������������. M>!V.n .I.i. ii 'I ,....'��������� >.. ..f ........ I'iist c.Im.ks Workmanship gnaranfeetl. STORAGK OILS GlfKASKS '���������,.���������*������,..������w������i,toM.������4Mr������4������������������'*wni������nnnumiiKim.niri nli������n-������miiiiiii������rw,,.r... -.4**4*r,.���������..-���������., nt.mumwg I I 4 4 4 | ��������� I l| | .1 J'.' . ||" M pi'M'.|ll>l'|'\l' \'i-Mt I |4i 11. i ii< i ,i I i'i',|.>iiii'i>i' I'a lira y llii--. ��������� '.... !., , ,..!!.'. ;. I !.::������."������������������ ��������� ������������������ i ' '. ��������� "'<' M \ ia ,i iii|i|.ii'r ti'iiv I'l in- i ,| I-1 ia i I'll j > ��������� ' i , ir i il Iii ���������! tn .M'.-r. Si a I : I li' ' | ��������� I ' ��������� 11 I '���������'.'. I ��������� I' ��������� <: " I " I r >' MM' |ii',!. . ������ d .07. 1 I d~* I \~JlxJ IL SERVICE L/DG.ATF HHXJ-S. IV t~. Ji. I \Z-rH'tz vS> I i *IM r-tKAltr-L "~ ~ "" Vii t��������� s..> I I II L���������4 I W l_ l_������ I r.W.W.mwiMWr^W.yi^rJrirtlrrtoirr^'l.'irW'ff' 64i*^'^.'4i;4flW4J4l|f^^f44l^.UVI.[i.: liS.s'aSWKffVTKt ���������?,t?.t,t%.^'s'^.'-^&".i$J<������?^ .^a.^,a^i^am-,iaai^ " 1 1 I I mti X ���������r* A .4 \i iMIilTlii
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BC Historical Newspapers
Creston Review Mar 14, 1919
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