Array "~S"~"^P"l~"s^~**r������"*P^ .......i4:������^"*^'->'������s^"^ ^'K*.-^."^'^^^^^^^^ ���������x-xxxyt.y-- %^''.:..xx''' y.::x:^^x.fri:.x.xxyxi--. ���������^'������������������.r::.yj-.Tx^^T!T^a^'t^������!^ ^3'%"?''*:-! ^K $7-i?77777J7: ft-:^^ '-��������� .'.. 7===''"*^^ " _'_"'-7 ";""^ ;~A,Z \-j7^~r~;';"!;'::-7 '" '-,J.,-'~! .' ',:. .'.'..���������.'..":'���������'".77 ''" "." "~ "... "'."' "'"'. 'j; ''''.. "��������� ���������-.:���������: .i sy j.���������,*.^...-....-._������������������������"���������*---������������������ ���������-. ��������� ���������-��������� -' ���������- --��������� ���������" "-:- -��������� '"'"''" ' *"'" ''*' "'miimmmmmmmm. . *~^r:^^^^ejf-������Bn&mmbBkj^B9yBm^9il:^^tQjm%^^g^^ t'-^mmWmmwt'f."���������"������������������"���������'- Vt**1-': ;:c^|^^|fbj^^ " "'"lliiii^ :;-rir:'������^-?FrS?.*-.'?,*3'i-fl#*&i^^ ���������'. :'- ."2*2^-' ^-iWB%,.^=-3������!'J������^.������������-Ji������,sieE_b^ -:��������� "*y&^i������������k&:"^^ biEwi*^^^ 53*??-- ���������----:-y *8^^SS1_^!S__M month*-, arrived home jat -���������--^-.^-'fy'- "���������*'~-$Ai':'*'5Zj- f*!-i"- ���������./pfi������},-;������A: ::)������������������' ���������'������_���������'. ���������''S^:,i'^"~S.'i_*;7*#*'', jTOJS^ejWK'i';^*^:':^:" ^Iffe^fTg'f 75* who. 'has been at the Continental mine all winter, ia ''~|fecs^;i^7th������ ^slff^'^f^^^ai^jjS^^^ p^x^u ���������, , .... , , ' funds acquired at the dances last win shout* sfr ?M- tJ>-. grower itlea-^^ center crate hfi-lietthRril-^^^^ :'������������������ '���������-Ai':yii*#?_S-^*'--^l*;^ :...-������������������������������������1...������. ������������������.������������������'���������.��������� ,..--,-. Jp^������l?Wi^8y|w;, the car Sote-eUing -"disarm ade with the MutuaJ3rokers who 'he"vb"..-������n_|ld*nt ^.iT-itfV.'*'. i'fiom:... ^._.i *p������ *W. McKay closed his two ."^wp'^B^^^.U aigist and has gone to v"oacbii-?er u������ '"*"""'" ;itt^wo^--i^aiii|^pl -SehbaS^cw^^ 7 7: ^j^-"??*^'^ Jm ���������~.''*-'"-"'.���������.-.-,���������Y--L"^.-;^J--'i*--'.-^ar-^-.v7?-*:i-;,*:;..-*.7"-���������,'^M--.&l- --^ *fe'.*..'-:7'"--' -"���������;""-,'.-:'--7 *'>���������-.���������', r*: ���������"':*''���������' . >T, ��������� , fi^ni'.-'^^ -nn ���������-V-'-S-!^^''!=^������-!~^������-:--_>*>&^^������i'ii:fc<i 'rv# .. ft'lk_.7''M^'������'������:^ .8������": Tbe largest aitesdsik& of the year ������.-l'*.W- Harry Yerbury Is the third of the ���������������'������'���������*.?;*''<*'-��������� at j^mxi ;".~^ra^^^~.-.-T..^^'r-fc,vS**"?*'-^;.>^^^.55-f. feiTi������a^i~1si_.'i_;*-'iaa*ir_^*^>^Ss-a-^-i iUa line ^arian^xtan, witn*uie fresident, ^sst"!^^ ifi^E������fther^-������-itsb^ j_U_s|*$^7X:^ .KouMoebasinesa included a. report from, the committee on community nw^last; *^weeki: the former owner now being resident Sn|l|E-";fe^^ Dick Helsne :I_������ft'-'on-Bnu^y'for.yan<>-. ^c������nli^piw:fi������^lii^^ iausimu^ suty. . He was accompaaieci ^Es6e^e^^S;;;^feo?^^5b^a -Xy:XX<^f':00:&X^������?i^3%it%MA^ w X'X. *;'���������: on tne jo&Oi Beuingrtne neny crop at formation^ as to this year's ci-op, and heTiiund that prospects here are much the same as at the oW-er berry centres it-sl! of ^hic%.-S'__j|_iife".''^^yfesa'te out that unless tbe berry men m-Cree- :;t&e:marketSng;-jf;tha7L^ not more than two Belling agencies the outlook for satisfactory prices is not at all hor^ft-fr and; he emphasises this -particularly in connection with the so^ Teailed home market. Hotwithstaaqing the russous conpetitioti of .IB23 Mr. i|^l^'iOi^ie^*^i .,aii������-fr|������|thJo 1 ���������ft**'? berries "that **hour^ ha-"**^ '^^t^^^i^gTOwi^ "v :������;*hB^in^^ __ cent-- per ci&te -ciHir������= -alth^ostyb! tlsS_r ':^;X~ :::XZ������^X^k^XX������ZXxi^X;V?^ year, it does not mean that the eon- sumer will be called upon to pay a ���������jaSi"-. -ii!.tf. - :-_"--���������; ^ARU^Uiv--, th> sj^kerB,- and <*. is. occu ���������?%m ������^S^^wI������:^ra^*i3BWJ���������.;vrw,y:;:.w*re^ '���������_-:V.;*"-������������V>;������*.f j|^.s*lS_������.������_. the-ljadli-sl-on ... .:r^|iii������������ft^?������^^:li^SI^^ ate use 9* S; fo^ial' l^������ ���������, .,,..,5i5S-j,.u73i-^ mg an institute holt-noUce of niotion on;||r^fc^v^^ji^||������fcJth --v*���������- of the Associated Grow-era were make it coBnpr.Ieory far the Institute S7..J7;> ^^^0Z^^Z^^^^^ post week, returned to Kimberley en laster had a small representation at theBan���������? Orchestra dance, at Creston ^,^f^^i^: ;J.r,"*^:'Gi^ .it������������-!': ,.-.������������������ -.._���������...- ..���������..-........,.,,-^^-...._. -���������~,, VlS-t.': ^he:.���������-0&-rOa',;.$5oa������.������B.. -S4^rsn������ Impll^ii^^l^l^plji^^ '"''"'''!''"'"'~"'1ay|p^ __ _ ^ _ _ _ g-Joil^Si^^ upper end in order to take care of th* seepagecoming in from the higher '''v ar-aa^fche!ftoi*-i*---^^^il!������lte������l ^������^-������'-**-.T_E^*^i''^iii_.s;iMsil-,^~iA :_-ift?^'ra-im-;a^H������^-SS-fe;:('^;'^^ tinoo to change hands, this week s sale S^^.E.s;������s^fc^'a.ft^5-5������.-^:-i������.'>'V?rf^ neingtn'r lorms-r isurgess rancn, wnien . has becocne the property of H. Pbipps, ^;S^^iW0i^0m^.ti^' up the school, the omcu|ul^^^>lKeej^������*i^ J^ m*;trtiBt;a<jt������Mntand not use liinipii li^^^^^^K���������"',. ..,, ^^^^"^s^^ss^i^1--;^^--^'^^*-*;^ agq^abouSialSiifi^e'^m^^ M^^^fS^ ������5-^ ^ ^Sw #5 f>^ months |i^|^i^^|^l^ bc: "eg c,-.^^f-': ,;f-.W"nn'ni^W^v&;S"������t������iiii������< eui Bic Jsj*^jnia|-aB^ .^..,,>...-^-.^.., -.,.,������ ^-���������i*^^^ivj^^^'-**i'r'-i*_:.;'---- '���������'������������������',-.-���������---���������--.'-. .;>.-ti---. --A������.i-^^.:.^.-������W''-^'.'<::^^^S.i'_\������-^.-U-W^r'j*^���������--W days ago with a carload of effects, and h^y^r^O^rtit^en^*^^ Phipps -should -find himself right at home here, as' in addition to'farming he has had considerable experience at fernr-tceo^ ���������^���������A-."*r^*At^-H'--?,.v:.^;^' -^ :>---���������"'��������� ���������"---���������'*- *���������- r-.-.r.���������*-, ��������� ���������,-.���������+��������� ���������- ',���������*������������������..���������.'--.���������.*-'���������.:���������: -��������� ""'"" ^������������;i;;iwhoiM7*-f^^ ^iehKa"s'-.tre^: |aU'roim ' ae tte^putUnjcj^t-of ^ ^^s*rme;:^-arni;; *-^*jt������afance atthe a Uw������?e orde^^ ' ��������� .���������'���������w-������'������"ff?-''-"-*i>;w ��������� -*-.'*ii the br-rain away from; the more econ- omu^^lnbliiied:v,;auio^ I to-jn^albu's^rd^ :���������_ promiseB , an-i if theraachsD^ ���������:~X.iXXXS:: that outside the cost of fencing the de* "'" ~'' i^Bs^osi^^ use, wraw- "b^SS::^-j^ !���������������������������> Saw-.'.-'SSSps... .. lnl_������ahirnbsjli|^ '.--'l--".']'v-/"'A.''..-V^."-?,r;' .---' ':*-.--'-1 '- ";.-'V.!-:-^^-^--.-- ---.;��������� '.'->*''--.-^.-������������������'-^; ";:*���������-^ ' ���������--���������������������������'. ���������.iV-'i-l >J -.- * J The aaSd-month Church of Bngland serwioe will be nt 3 -o'clock Sunday. y^riili^ a---**1 _.-*?.������������������ t?:r^.'^^jjC,'������i'-C^**/-������I^--'i'*.t? ���������-*'- '.'-.-!>3:-,T--. "i^-:v: ".'--'i*.- -.J' i.-fz',''* 1 -v.- - '���������-' --.-j -.. ���������-.���������������������������-^ -*...'v-L1-"- -_________T.__.__: JlhM!^i^|S|t@7p72SSl^ ;���������*������---- .^^M^l^-^llilliiii^: .7;-r^;;map,;sn^ ho|sii^-^^ .;.4.^ ;S- ft^Hl������.and^*fi^������am^ i?Orks SB n������lt &&ari_.������c-ip-.UHii h^^SftBCtE the IDdmfnion Express will equip all soft f*-nit carryingC������rs with the device, next season. ';Pre*������nt- plana- are to try ont the machine*onrtbe first carliiadiif berries rolling ftdxn.the island; have it '���������;"i*e6wa^e^''.for ���������: w 'firsils^r^l^^lf; '; Salmon: Arm, and then hj-^ ;able:fo1^^i^n^/ :-uBed';ln;:frtm;^W^^ '%A������^x&"::<^pft;i&;*, ^-^-i |wlS^;lWM^7of^ ^isf^piiwi^fM ^^m^A-A^f77: ���������': '.--^ J Schopicib flntl������el7th9>and will notW ':l^e^l&:7i-^' ;-feC 'xZAyA^AAAAAAAAMxP: ^���������^������������������'Xity:xxAA:A:' AAA."."yA:A.:~m-:A} AAA'^-iyAAz j^^tV^nli-JMr&^G essioii-of the Cott������--Ul ranch^^^^^^^w they purchased early in the mohtb,: on Munda-r,-Mi^. Cotte '..��������� Jim Bateman, who ing at Yaiiilc for tJbe past four m arrt-red home on Tuesday losfl, and is bn������y with spring opernttOhB on the ������������������'iMh'di������^H:?i/-;'V:';' v Misa- '-'dhaiflotte.., ���������':Sipeaker,r'.'wfi������o'; Jias- ��������� -���������'������������������ 7,.-.i:":'^-'-f1-..7 .;.:-.i-������.-i"i-f. .--.;v"7: r^.i.it-v:' '.'-:-V -. -r v ���������*'���������:��������� -;���������'*>.: GRAIN, &c . ,t Mr.;-jO-wteiti ;and .f.son::,-a������rSwe^>.|roh^ iBtellrue; All^, at.^ and' will'ib-e***^ Tbe buckwa^ spring.^^B^ pst^encing U^is yew ^^y^efSn)!^!^^! ,;|w*^^':,^������y" ��������� ."5*1? |������a-M^|f:v;;'-pr'^.^77 Hugh"Wd Will Graham ai-e ^ .with'1tho';Vailley,i^ 'ing pui-chai-ed the former Dr..;.liende--������ soi^ Ford lWst wee quBtc at home behbid the Bt^oiing^ w JimTBundley landed a two and a 4������a_u#f-.' ������_r ������jp|*pj"_������*_r������; i-^-^i^^.^^l^"^^^.-^--^ ������������*3v;fe5:'r"J������ Q.E--H. te forced to lay off sblfie of the] tfcit^^ .������'iwMwiK:7-;.rR:---:'-C-'VS������?-^ *r5^������^ifc_i^*;'i_t������^as������__i=__.������_*.i_;':.* OUts V'-:������v'.*r=t---'c -cue. aAtractivety Crom Oregon grape vine. She presented a recipe for chetry mar- moUde. the-sale of which: had helped turn to profit some -of -the:Kootenay ������i.^_ _^������ ii 2_v^������:-:S^-C&i^_i^M';K:i&i: ,.���������._,_������_,.,,. '_^_v.^"'^_.������ ������ -_r������ i...l_.a._,__..^. lB^������^������-������ jf;..W!.������J,.UlX������������OJ ���������u.i.Bitv-*-."-"������*������Ol,������T-u5i-l* gone to waste.7 She also cizhlbited a vacation starting .on the" 16th, Mr!. ^n-sr---^3:|n^xha!������_- of the depot in ���������x^> Mr. snd Mrs. l_oasby0 Mr. and Mra* roa-j^^; Brown m^e'np������;:motOT ^:S -'^7: this arran* able''area;itor>;; 7:--in additidu io: itrictii-e. fibres that if ^ '-*���������*""" sIsac^B^D^ ^:JOE^b&^SbaiSi^ -ap$tB0K$^ ;fereln1-i)^'f-^ ..,., le;&"OTp7sha^.:y^^ ign that she had mode from a. epecially ti-eatedparchinent paper, as well aa a b^ket - made from corn ;hu^*k>:7ji9he;. also--trbngly urged the ^Uvk flqwera^forhej&Ithfutand o exercise, as-well as for the be^utlflca- "tionoltUe^ 'aa^g^k'''^."^de^ v^;^^i^%^^^ ���������'' ���������.',��������������������������������������������� '-'/-r ;..- :.;'-t- >".-,.' '-;"'-. . ������������������'-'���������.��������� - - '-' - "���������' ,': ��������� ���������" : ,'! fa-lT^,"'*.-' "'"'". ' ';."'"V-'fv'Hi4-i:'V"������i������J ',- ���������'"��������� /' In addition to the satiaXactoryati 'tendanceeighfrnew m^mlMJWi joined nn^ff"^:,^*^^i-^|^ ..brli(ifl-M^;*^^ [tip " i"^; |.,':|^;;:-ili^ei;:^^ Idmau of OrA^wfbrd 33ay will be 'here- baskets from pine needles, JXlAr^.. '^ Mrsi-^Jf.;:_!;,'JWdj^to ;:m'vored' 'Wttliif,a couple Of pt^o soIob, an_l refresh menta. -nt*!* aorved byMre. (}e6i JohnBon, Mrs,; Dow. and- Mrs. IJdgatJp, fche tvee- half-r^und rainbow t^ day IHBhing %lp along tho Cioat. This ������������** <*������ the crippled children fund at sample is almost a'pouhd heavier than Vawconvor. th������: biggest tjpo.nt c'angh.t filVJa^t season in. Mawson Broe*. <;humpion8liip competition. ,".;,, ������������������";;",: The waa quite a satisfactory turnout ut tho initial Bcuston of tlie Oburcb of Bugland Buudity school at' the ^clifoo.-. houiie on Sunday afternoon,; i������nd arranacmonti) are completed fo_< Mlsa Pbilpott and two usalstant teachers toi l-andlo the^Worit."' "'^pr:,^e-pi-eaenb, ^e "cbuwh'soryiv'e'V;-������; W Sunday afterhoon ut _Vo'clock, !'' cultivate the land ;\^prx>per1y.'.:;;'v "%Y% _i W^t ��������� ' a <-*1_L# __N-__E,|_i na_|(_ya _tVa ' _���������������_! __ai__ ui__kimAa_| __T_ii-IHa-l'__f'lkV___i-MN ' *B_*iBs^ ^CT*J������-3J lR.ffSVft���������* wfl' ^fttf"'*���������* ^!faw^SQ*Sw^Gmr^hPS%* ������������������*(������������������ .. l' ' '"tirf^&mm .,.,, ;,iti ��������� ' ,. ' ,,^ ,' ,'' , '7', '������- 7 ,'- ,'- i' ������,,'������;', i '."', '- inoreasefli' 'the"yleldMj'.'"'���������*������������������':��������� "' . ", **'''!" ' , , . ��������� ���������. ' - '' *" 7. - -T-lJi A.' C: laiif t_0 -t>H_*I' I .. There were' uound-i' of .j-eveiry by night ut the Wood bine ranch on. Friday when Mr. and Mroiy' R������ J. liOnc V"*'br������.Ap1flt.8-*i*Jt'iwjad feos!l*������i;t* Orcat'on 'M^sonfi.'*''At"'������ard,f ' the,:.prltio ��������� 'iMSores wc|t^ mode by Mia. > f^iillandiUne and T." Wl'' Bwndy.''..'Af M*r 'a '������������n������iid tit .'I'lnc^i,. the glee club ������-endorrd u very approprl- nto nmuilcal programme .'-'and'' tho two nkopion gucata votecil the a'Kair quite the '������^^l,of'#ny..of,i^'|i|i fiji v o' jp.ji-ttuiutia 1 k in -j tt- 'r 14- nln_}-s ol.' the: aoi't������ ^ ,awt'c-';.,.f.fab#wlb' w������; and from town tvelng pvovlctext lay the ear'uwnera' amongst the'1' fftnternltyi: . About the finest dance of tho seaQon ao for who that pf Saturday night at the schoothousr, the niuqic for which w-^s by the Dcmchuk ' oi-choiitra, with the ladles Mupplylng an exccllnnt lunot������,7.: y'Z.: '���������'ZZi. ; '''ZYa':a'ZZZ:-a "y -Z'y .'"/'.Bam, trfu-achuk la', back from Oope- lund and",bnoy'.withi'^pring;��������� work:;''.on thoranch* " '. " 7- ���������.'' i' . ��������������������������� t JTos. JToi y was a vlaltor at Oi-anbrook a few day* last week on'' buelnoas in connectibn with the l&H forestry work., ,.;.,'.;/:.���������;,, ; ,-i. ���������;��������� x,;.x ������������������;,..���������.������������������ ,���������.; ���������'.; School cloood y������-iit*-rday for the I_as_eV vacation which will continue until thu 28th, Fiiuclv>,tl l?otiroo hM hta diCNitan ranch leaiad tor the your ana.'wSU . esHftnd': a ,;'r������\*V''holidayv this; iSa-n'MSvi''''''"' ���������.''.' 7i7_.;v!'7/ ' I-". ,:.','.Z- ..; 1,-hlh'ga uccrun'.vwcvtezly; on time'at the school now a One n^w clock having 3w������������t ' r>r--*n IwWfi������Vorl"-^---"fi������>F-ori ri"iiH ' w'^b mm, ^Moirt-__^ whpch has.made them coast 'visitors ;?; :,At. the April mss-ting of the Eogl^ ipbarcblj^ies* Auxiliary on Monday 860 was ybted to the gene^^^ dfChrisiChurob, Creston, a^ 'o^rlbg;fMm";l^ par|*rtii������:7/' aY^ZaZYx "ZZfiZi ^d^miiifC --of .-gireiat-'. int^p^it''.'to:; the ��������� people: of Sirdar 'was solemni-ced. 'at phrist Church, Cre������ton,on Wednesday nftcfnoorj, when Mies Edyth Rachet, daughter'\of: Mrs. - Henderson: :pielaj--������l' of Sunshine Buy, was" united in hmrriage ivith Duncan Scott Taylor of Oranbrook, the rector^^ev. H. Vwrley o^ciatlng-"'.,; :*-Pli-i������-" *;~::;.i->rt|-l<?������..V7 ^eifcio-H'' ."ivas go-(vned in a handsome. traveUmg costume of royal blue, with hat to match, and carried a boquet of roor-s and lily of the Valley, was gtvtan ;away>h^'i.er mother, with Mrs. M. Q. Jonea of Knskollook as matron, of honor,1 and Mr. Nell of Kusknnook supporting the ((room. The bridal party motored, Into Crouton from JKuskanook; Mr. Bevan , provl ding a. oar:'. that'; was \ huut& ������p- .proprtately attired for, such an aos- plctous j ourney,;; After. the ceremony the Whole woddlng iparty,"; whl������m\'ln-" eluded a number of \ the brfde^ \\ lady. friends from Sirdar, wenre entertained at a reooption in charge of Jiro.. parley at the rectory. The groom*a gift to the bride was a wrist wat*-h, while n pretty gold . pcudunt set with \ *me~ tSuyaita waa.' tho brldo"! ; re'mcsnbiraxtco from- her mother. Amongst the oat- of-town . guemts were. Mrs. . Taylor, 'mother of tile grooin,.' who came on to <Qi*caton tou i.i_v������ wedding.. AmiuM*- a Hborol fthowor of coniettl Mr. and Mta. Taylor took the westbound train at prcttton ou their howuyiuaoou, which will be mpent at coast l-olatsy and on their rcitnrn thoy, will renlde nt Otran* brook. The brldo was a particularly popular member of Sirdar's younger act and a boat of good wl������hcs aro ex* tendWl Mr. and Mim. Taylor for a long nnd ,h-rrir-j' V*U\ , " ! C^ton at present. ;.:!l^>::keep'''it|ie'e3--- peh8e bu---den dbwn^^ arraugements; <������n :be :m to do' tb������ work ov^-;-a peri^ of three -t-eors, or even five- if:. necessary, but he most. strongly urged the taru-O^ea bo get 1^ work under way at tlie eorileet{K*eslbie date and wh������*rtherdone*ln Sn^^m^nts,. 'to ^.j^ifee;; ^-.irori' ^|haJ^ilM������". !-������������ri_;.'waa^dbne^-we^ .'Kaslols tolki-og ^ 8"W*ru.mIng gala this 8umjt*|"^.:':^^ ':^ v_Tiie' - Commercial Hotel ������i ITaikk* which was d^troyed by'fire; 'early'' in March, will be rebuilt. ' 7^ '.':'' Urgent call sent out to all Growers to attend a Meeting in 'kit- llXQ-31-tT :WXL 1 '��������� ������������������������ ��������� _1'"-L:^'- .^ A:A'\m-A-'��������� A'u an 9 BUSINESS: ' Bisenssing Fruit Selling arrangements for 1024, and appointing Directors lor the Creston Co-Operalivo Fruit ' Jfiacchango. It is to the advantage of all #.^.^. ..Hi. . *. '_.^. ' -^ ^., ,_ !.#> *.!������*. ^ .������M*,������._* ^������������������"" '::,mc*c-!;n^. ��������� ', mmm mmmwmm. ^-���������:���������-������..- -' ���������������������������;���������.-��������������������������������������������� -r-t.-A *���������<���������������>>'��������� ir; ' ���������'���������. i ��������������� A-:'t'' ' '-"'"<���������"' ���������������������������-'--'���������.- mmm HSBS mw'fif^'fmmmm mmimm*ww*im wmmwmmHmmwmimmmmmmimm THE REVIEW, CRESTOH, B. O, i Ask for Blue Ribbon Tea and Is *"ju$t ^s go������.4** *������������ Try' it r "She does not play," I said,, "it was you who didvthe playing���������you and poor, hot-headed Jim. He, I am certain, thinks as much of Jean as lie ever did, it was jjist because" he was jealous-, of Mr. Macleod and resentful of Mr3;^-Mowbray's disapproval .that he fell .in with- your idea of amusement And ' if he-" isn't thoroughly*' ashamed of himself by this time I do not.Kilow Jim Cameron." - "Well," Lilah broke in flippantly, "i������s nothing to lose one's temper over, is it?"- \ _ I picked np the bill, paid it, and got away as quickly as I could, sizzLing inside", as Murray describes it. How that girl can be Mrs. Mowbray's, niece and Jean's cousin is more than I can understand. ��������� -. ^ Widespread Sale of Tar-lac Consistent Advertising in Newspapers Given Large Share of Credit, for Phenomenal Success AG-nita. aa. ���������^(Special). ���������-Jtat&e-. ^natibnalVProprietaries, Inc., mariiifac- "turers and distributors of Tanlac, have* announced that the year just closed was one of the most profitable ones in the history of.the company. At. the ..same time they announced fb?dy. 'which causes the cells to break down and become malignant. GPS EAT SUCCESS OF A well--kn������wn London Surgeon and recognized authority on Cancer has created world.;: wide interest in the discovery that Cancer'is due to a de^-- fLclency o.f potassium "salts", in the OPENSMG -BY- ELINOR MARSDEN ELIOT Author ot "My Canada," and Other Stories was that -Leslie should have grown to care for her as he did, it was. merely a commonplace that she _should give him her whole-hearted "devotion. "^ TnTi r\----������i-T������ JuU-C-C-LOU.-. V prepared for a greg.t change, X-eslie's face haunted me for hours. I saw X-_a+vn ���������fii-.c-'i- o c? t+ V.o--4'������--rtr*/i/! ������-.������_ Ario ^-a-^ T������5c������ XJ-J..UU. U10L| <*���������������-! J.%, JtACV^/J^-OlA^vif %0AM. JlSi-l-O *_������*. JL*.Ak> bad days when, -weary 'after a sleepless" night, he had scarcely the strength to speak to me. ��������� The second CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR Maudie and Mrs. Jones both urged me "to stay with them for another week,' but- nothing on earth could have induced me,to change my plans." ft was not that I had not 'enjoyed my holiday to the full, but I was so overjoyed to have found my feet that, to 11QO o voto -F-ciw-itr motanlinT T -mairlM to try them at once. And this is what I had* discovered:���������That "Winnipeg and Herrington's Hope each had something Cor me that! the other could snot give, -that while there,.-was a deep-satisfaction in the the city streets Published by Special Arrangement witl������ the Author (Continued) No morning*- passed without agent after agent coming to the door with something to sell, a!nd my heart ached for them, for in so many cases one could see plainly the evidences of actual need. One night when we were at dinner a man came asking for food or money���������every bite I swallowed seemed to choke me; even if he were an imposter there must have been time I went to the hospital h������ wsa I Y.ery_ atmosphere of the, city much better and I found him the old i the uue.uiOi:y of our little--hoine ii- its jolly Leslie, interested in ail that I Quiet beauty tugged at my heart, making,me. realize that "in Murray's dream of a country home from which - we many who "were not. ������> And, saddest of all, the morning I spent in the office with Maudie, a girl came looking for work, a girl of not more than twenty, not dressed warmly enough for the iiine of the year but carrying herself gallantly. >. She had, sBe told Maudie, put an advertisement in the papers, and answered many others, but without success. And now she was going from one office to another, on the chance of picking up something. She was far from home, and she did not have the price of a railway ticket. "Ana besides/' she explained, "the folks at home do not know that I was let out Dad has no crop this year and I can't ask him for help so long as there is a chance of my finding .work." - How Maudie drew all this out I do not know, but. in any _event it was a lucky day for that girl when she walked into the' office ' of ^Jones' "&' Jones, and one shudders to think of what might have happened had Maudie not taken her up. Work had to he made for" her, but the girl never knew that her pay for indexing architectural magazines and clippings came out of what Maudie calls, with a crooked smile, her "trousseau fund." If I have ever giv-en anyone to "understand that Maudie, because she is not a shining light in society, is not the dearest and best and most tinsel- fish girl that ever lived I wish to take it "hack now, and to put it on record that she has developed into one of the finest and most -helpful women it has ever been my privilege to know. And Leslie t Ormond is one of the most discerning of men. Maudie told me all about her poor little .romance the night after my first visit to Deer Lodge. It was much as I had surmised, even to Maudie's inability to see that what she was doing was anything out of the ordinary. To-her the only wonder could tell him about the members of our old circle, leasing Maudie, and almost making us forget his pain-tor- niieQ cyca aiiu nuncuuig ua.ix. JLUG contrast between him and Maudie was startling, and it came to me with a flash .of insight that she,.-aetuaHy gave him of her fine, wholesome strength as she^ sat, taking little part in the conversation, where he could see her without turning his head. It was like something one reads about, not quite canny. That he ��������� was- almost childishly dependent on her_was evident, even through all, his nonsense. That more than anything else showed how broken he was, for in the old days he had been more than, a trifle autocratic���������a young man rejoicing in his strength to an- extent that Margaret Anne had always somewhat resented! m, i MRS. MISENER'S GHES AND PAINS Vanished After Using Lydia E. Pii-fcham's Vegetable Compound ** Branchton, Ont. ���������'' When I wrote to you for help my action was mostly rj prompted by curioa- j lty. I wondered if I, too, would benefit by your medicine. It was the most jirofit- eible action I have ever taken, I heartily asaure you, for through its results I am relieved of moat of my Hufferini-ft. I have taken six boxes of Lyrli* R. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound Tablets and a bottle of Lydia E. Pinl-ham's Blood Medicine, and I can honestly any 1 have never been bo well before. I had suffered from pains and other troubles since I was fifteen years old, and during the 'Groat War * period I worked on munitions for two years, and, in tho heavy lif tin-? whioh my work enll'-'t for, I H<tr������iri<*d myiwlf, cnuRing pelvic inflammation from which 1 have suffered untold aj-ony, and X often had to p-ive uoand pro to bed. I had doctored for several yeara without netting permanent relief, when I started to take your mediclnea.**- Mrs. CoLDWtM M-3- i-iNKfc, Bran-ihton, Ont, Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Obourir, Ontario, for'a f roecopy of Lydm K, Pinkham'a. Private Text- w ci e, luauuie iuiu juts, pro l>- erly engaged, "though Mother thinks I am foolish to call it that and more fooIish_still to think of marrying him " "You do think of it?" I asked, see- j ing that Maxidie expected" the question. "Yes," was the reply. "He is beginning to talk - of going home to . < . fOr the end. If the doctors decide that, he may be moved with safety I shall" go with him. He wishes it. and it is all* that I can do for him." I had tea one afternoon at the Clarendon with Mrs. Fenwick. a very happy and prosperous-looking Mr"s. Fenwick who was, however, most eager to hear alt my news and not at all loathe to confess that she would he glad to see the 1st of- May. "My old lady is a dear," she said, "and I am-������aking a really miserly pleasure in my savings account'. - But you may tell Gwen that I'll be home in time to look after her���������all xhe money in the Bank of Montreal could not. keep me here once spring comes." Not so pleasant as my chat with Mrs. Fenwick was my encounter with! Lilah Armstrong, whom I met one j morning in Eaton's. I was provided with a perfectly good excuse for not accepting ber invitation to''"dinner the following night, for I had every minute engaged, but she insisted that we should go up to the Grill for a cup of tea. I could not refuse, though I felt sure that what she desired was not so much my company as the opportunity to "learn the result of her summer's fun. ' Naturally I took a wicked satisfaction in talking around what she wished to hear until In desperation she came to the point herself. "I suppose Jim Cameron told you that he had come to see me when ho was passing through the city," she said. "No," I replied, "he does not write to me." / , I did not think it necessary to tell her that he had written to Murray two or three times. "I did not think he would have tho nerve to come," she went on., "When I asked him to call if he was ever In town I did not think for a rainule that he'd do It. . It was rather <awkward, too, for I had oilier company that evening." "Jim would naturally think that you meant tho invitation after you had been so friendly last summer," I said. Lilah shrugged her shoulders. "A girl has to ho amused," she said, "and I love to plaguo Jean. Ever since we were .little glrla that prim, dignified way of hers has raised tho very Old Nick in mo. I wonder Jf alio and Jim will make It up now that *I am out of tho way?" Tho laKt ncntonco was more than I could stand. "Did It ovor occur to you," I asked, "i.'.iat Joan might not feci inclined to tako back what you havo spoiled? Jim never wan Rood enough for hor, and aftf?r his allowing you to make such a fool of lilrn I would not blnmo Joan */ ri*4<; rcr'u'><;(( lo Jinvt* (inylliJoK ������i������or<i to do with him. Who In too 'flno find *'ln'.'<-ro hor-sclf to Huupoot tho iruth- lh.it Jliii'ii 't--i''"--m liifnluKiiOu \v������ might occasionally share the ad-van tag'es of the' city there lay the solu tion for people of our-'sort. ,, 1 loved the���������casual contact with Ira manity"' that -the city" afforded, the i man-made beauty that carries its own appeal, the sense that one is a part of all-human endeavor. But I hated the -crowded houses, the cruel contrast of rich with poor, the shallow frivolity and striving after amusement that covered so much of discontent and disappointment. After oeing away from the city for a while I had brought a-ne-wpoint of.view to bear upon.it, .seeing things that I had never seen before, and it seemed to me that,-lay- .ing aside noh-esentials, one-could be equally happy in the country���������hap- khG record breakine pier if Murray and the ^ twins^ were , tH-Lrecord Meaning ther^?! *"*������ said that the sales of Tanlac had passed the 40-million bottle mark. " Executives of the company attribute ilie great success of Tanlac to three things: Merit of the tonic, co-opera- tiori-on the part of wholesale-and.retail druggists, and a consistent advertising, campaign, the greater- part of which * was concentrated 'in newspapers^ "~~ " During the _ past - four years this 'company.'has spent over'?!,000,000 per] year.in advertising. Plans for 1924 call - for- an increased appropriation. Additional newspaper space will be used and additional -papers, added to the list of 7,000 now used. ." Tanlac -was first introduced in America over eight" years ago. It immediately attracted-attention as a -reconstructive stomachic tonic and the demand was - phenomenal - from, the first. Gradually Tanlac .was . introduced into every state In the union and to Canada, . Mexico, Cuba and Porto Rico. *- ' I . During the latter _par'if of the. year tVuvo*. niQnnfoptnriiio la1i������-!T.Q*.n-r-<3,<; V������������iv������\ (-.__ _ .^ ������������������������������������.��������������������������� _.������. V. __.. __p ������.^n.^J_������.^,.^.._^/������> ~. ... . ^- been erected in South America to care for the business there. These are in addition * to plants operated in America, Canada and Mexico. "The year Just closed has been a most succesful one for our company," said D. R. Millard, Vice-President ^andr General Manager. "We attribute year ������o three "# In-, order that every-one ;may. learn The Real Cauoc" Of Cancer a remarkable-book, has, been specially twriffeni ". '-- "-7 -V*-"- -��������� - ��������� - This book will be sent free , to- patients or anyone who is. interested in the 'most' successful method of fighting "THE CANCER SOURCE." - The following is--a ^list- of the chapters-:��������� . .- ��������� - 1.. The'Limitatlons of Surgery*.",'. 2. Some Doctors Oppose Operations. 3. "What- Cancer is. * 4. Why the BODY principles:^The proven merit of- oiir something of the sort to-' tonic; the .splenuid co-operation of our Cooking Methods. 6. Common Errors in Diet. 7. Vital Elements ��������� of- Food. S. Medical Endorsements of Our Claim. 9. The Chief Minerals of the Body. 10.-Tho Thymus Gland. ,11. Age "When Lime Begins , to Accumulate. T2, Potassium - Causes lame Kxcretion. 13. Great Value of Potassium. 14. Parts of Body Liable to Cancer. 15. Parts Which Are Seldom Affected. - IS. How a Doctor Can Help. iu. Kow_ Lo Avoid. .Cancer. 18. Death Rate from Cancer. 19. Arterial Stierosis and Old Age.- 20. Rheumatism^ Gou"t and Kindred Complaints. With" this book'are-a. number of in-~ -teresting - case:reports, proving . the great. Taiuc Ol xjS.H^S.aoi.u.Xil arcai.0 ment" -in .various cases.' The treatment ������s .simple aaiiA i.n.������xp������������isiv^*> auu -can bejeasily taken in one's own home. 'Apply for. free book to Charles Walter, 51 Brunswick-Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. To Revive Trade Maudie and she nodded understanding^-, *"it is- what is inside and not what -is outside that counts,, isn't it?" she said. "We are all restless these days, so restless that only a few of the wisest people know what ttfley really want. ^That was why I enjoyed my visit at Herrington's Hope so much, you and "Murray were so happy and contented, and so hopeful for the future, thatJL felt rested all over." (To be continued) Had A Weak Heart Was Very Nervous For Three Years _.MIss Jessie Peterson, Zealandla, Sask., writes:���������"I wish to let you know how much good Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills have done for me. For nearly three years I was very badly run down, had a weak heart, arid was so nervous that sometimes -I would almost faintaway. ' : u' I heard of many people who had recommended your ��������� Heart and -Nerve Pills, so I decided to give them a, trial- After I had used, two boxesl found *they had done me good, and after having taken five boxes I was completely relieved. ������������������ -,���������"���������''��������� v*-*, .' I cannot 7 rconimend your - Pills chough, and I would advise anyone haying a weak heart or troubled with nervousness to use them." ���������".>- i Milburn's H. & N.' Pills are 50c a box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by -The T. Milburn Co., Limited,; Toronto, Ont. jobbers;- and the retail druggists who recognize that it pays to handle advertised goods; and last, but not least, to a systematic advertising campaign. We are firm believers in newspaper advertising and the great bulk of our appropriation was spent for newspaper space. We use some 7,000 newspapers in this "country and Canada at present.'*' ' ������������������- - 7 - _. ���������- "We have recently 'coinpietecTa survey of business conditions throughout the country and- believe that 1924 will be a prosperous year, not only for our company, but for other business as well." "We have made our plans for Increased business and have adopted an advertising appropriation that" will be one of the largest in the country. Our faith in newspaper" advertising Is based on experience. We have passed the experimental stage and we do not hesitate to place our okey on newspapers as the best medium for adver Purch'asing Power of Farniers Must Be- Restored at Once That there can be no great industrial revival until the farmers*. purchasing power is restored by .a proper balance-of commodity prices, was,the" opinion ^expressed- by" President J. L. Stansell, of Sta^ordvlile, Ont., of'the Canadian Breeders' Association, in his address at the annual meeting.of the association in" Toronto. This restoration, he stated, may involve a lowering of transportation costs and a lowerinj-*of prices of all goods that ordinarily find a market on the farm. Beware of Imitations! -tising our product." S Estimates place the total population of. the world at 1,600^000,000. Its Quality Selis It.���������The fact that so many thousand^ of inteligerit people continue to use Dr. ThomaB' Ec- lej-ctric Oil speaks volume for it's healing efficiency. Ever since it was first Introduced it has grown steadily in public favor, owing entirely to its manifold usefulness In relieving and healing sickness. , As a sped fie for cuts, burns-, scalds, and various inflammatory pains its record is beyond mproach. William Henry Harbison was tho Tliero aro twenty-two-auto stage'oldest man chosen for the presidency lines longer than 100 miles in Call- oi tho .United States, being six^r-oight fornia. ~ I at the'time of his inauguration Jn; 18.1. Gold From the Air Aeroplane With Its Precious Cargo Makes Forced. Landing , ' One of these days it may rain gold. A French, commercial aeroplane, which left Croydon ^witli 560"* kilogrammes of gold (ingots and coins), was forced by b^d weather to coine down at the emergency landing ground at Polx (Somme). The gold, which was being dispatched by a London bank to Switzerland, says Iteutpr, was sent on to Le Bour- get by motor car, where it passed the customs In the ordinary way. Eight aeroplanes have flown from Dakar to Bamaku in West Africa. Six went on as' far as Timbuctoo, in the Sahara. This was altogether a, journey of 1,400--miles, and five halts were made. "Dnless you see the "Bayer Cross"on package or on tablets*^_������)U are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-three years for*- Colds Headache 'Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism ��������� Neuralgia Paln^.Pain Accept "'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each Unbroken package contains! proven . directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also'sell bottles of 24 and 100.N.. Aspirin Is the trade mark (registered >< in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacoticacldoster of Salicyllcacld. While it is; well known that- Aspirin moans Bayer manufacture, to assist the pubfteagainst imitations, tho Tablets of Bayer Com*pany will bo stamped with their general trade mark, tho "Bayor Cross." 7 Dmdrig the. paBt yj&ar 1,700 separate broadcasting programmes, averaging five Hours each. in.length.- hayo been transmitted from stations In Great Bri- tain. 7 ' ;��������� I I ���������n. . 4 r . .... t* ������ ft..,.. ..-. p. ������r W. N. U. ir������K' ninortontliH your dolnf?���������und If nit a '���������vnr find*i It out I hopn 'the will bn loo proud to forj-Ivo him." "What (t hum over nol.ltlni*," romnrlt- od LI la h calmly. "I'm rmro' I novel' wunt'ifl him, and if Jnrm did bIib hIkhiM liiivt-. I<������.|>l. Mm. I I'm all In Ihn K������m������\ itiul If uh*' (lormn't- know thi)- rul������'������ hIh- s-hmiWn'l i������Isiy." . f -m ){ ii t_������ ������* :/ll * * e: Hi H !:1ft>n^<-ft <*'��������������������������������� '���������/Xii'i'^.'rM ��������������� tif#<������(* Hit *-*Ss*������'lwWl-.r?!-ih.''������rH#i# -|> i-i^m-A- ���������i. t.'r. *i'l"-T.-'i^-T-.*! THE BliyiEW, CBES-JXM, B. O. Suicide Or Not? GOOS> home-made bread has always. been the chief food of the earth's sturdiest races.. None of.the "__..;_,"-..__!���������������������������. '**���������-*>-J*** ^-'^-- u-ci. n.x|jia t -tuuvci h/x - Health foods can equal bread in nourishment. Good bread is the most digestible food as ���������well ������s the-chealSest.. Proper Diet is Essential. to Goou- Health and ..Long Life "Life is ,admitLerly a highly valued possession and when a case of suicide comes under our notice it is customary to discuss such, an unpleasant matter from our thoughts with, perhaps, a fleeting regret .for the insane folly of the fellow creature who has acted as we could * not under any circumstances. T-hU3, living in a fool's paradise, the civilized world deludes itself "and, un- _consciously, fydly twenty-five- million civilized men and women are steadily preparing- themselves to fill suicides' graves. Reader, 4n and for "your own purely .selfish interest, ask*'yours elf If you, individually, are ...one of that formidable number, but "don't answer the question until vou have mentally! digested the.following! You may, or may not, be a heavy meat eater, but has it ever occurred to you- that if the Creator had intended you to lire on a flesh diet, you would not have been provided with your alimentary canal which is mote than, three -times the' length of, that which has proved sufficient for all the carnivora-or de*signr edly; flesh-eating beasts', sinc-3-^ their Stops Coughs. Colds ^ Sore Throat in a Night Think of a" msdi- cine so healing," so balsamic and antiseptic- that ��������� ever-- *������������*������������-)���������������. ���������������-%-? -*M"hl*r3 L-r_*__rfl soreness goes before It. .- '1CATARRHO- ZONE" is so certain In* catarrh, bronchitis, that-' every "ease is r e 1 i e-v e d promptly. Experiment "iio longer���������success is guaranteed if you use CATABRHO- ZONE���������a\veritable. death to catarrhal diseases, because it A destroys", their cause and remedies their effects. *��������� Delightful and slmpleHo use, quick. to act, sure - ln results. Better get CATARRHOZONE today. Large size, sufficient for two months' treatment, ifrlce ������=_.09* small size 50c. At all druggists. - -)I.efuse a substitute for. CATARRHOZONE." By mail from The Catarrhozone Co.. Montreal. WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIERY TOLD ' - ^ The committee of cardinals which has been dealing with the proposal to erect a monument* to Pope Benedict XVT has decided definitely to place it Jn Saint Peters. >'-,. -, - "���������-..-.,- It is' announced SifTLaming- Worths ingion-Evans, who was secretary for war in the Lloyd George government", has] been appointed editor" in chief of the Financial News. Washington has a new _sensation in the* disclosure Jth.at four-, of Uncle Sam's first .line battleships are in such' a decrepit c'ondlton' that it is'consid- _ere"d unsafe to 'operate - them ; ���������at a speed of more than J2 knots. Jr������p.* Morgan Jbas announced that as a niemorial to his father7tiie late J. Plerpont Morgan/he has turned over hisc magnificent library, Its valuable contents and the ground upon which ic stands to a board of trustees, who are entrusted with its maintenance in perpetuity for the use of scholars from all parts of, the world." .. Use common sense in the matter of your diet here_after to repair the injur-- ies already unwittingly inflicted1 and you will soon .find Nature willing and ready to co-operate* with your efforts. 1 Reader, with the above facts- before you, it now rests with your own .conscience to, adopt or reject the-suicidal route and, if you wisn a wee bit rof help "along the road your heart tells > you to--travel, ..the writer will gladly and-~freely mall* you a sane dietary if you write for it to Cfiarles Walter, 51 'Brunswick Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. , *"��������� *.-'-'.-. x Women Can Dye Any : . Z . Garment, Drapery Persistent Asthma. "Almost distressing characteristic of this debilitating disease, is the persistence-ucith Which recurring attacks come to sap Oye or Tint Worn, Faded ^ ' New-for 15 Cents KamondDyes Things C.r.K. improvement Programme Railway Making /'tei-ep~ar*ationa * For Anticipated Jsrowth of Traffic "In" confident anticipation'"of a.large volume of imnfigratiqn~"In "thig .and succeeding, years, -with a conse"4uent increase "in. production and~growth. of traffic, the Canadian Pacific Railway will this year proceed���������with its usual ! programme of improvements," D. C. ; Coleman, vice-president in charge, western lines of the railway, has announced. "To provide service for the new terminal elevator business now being erected at the head of Lake Superior, additional yard tracks will -be constructed in Fort William" arid" Port Arthur. ---"*���������-' ' "To permit the phenomenal grain movement of 1923 to be equalled, and if possible surpassed in succeeding years, .considerable additions will be made to the terminal tracks at Ig- Tiace,= Kenora, QuQoolc- and Wynyard. Extensions will, also be. made to the existing: trackage rat Vermilion, Mur- illo, Fort Garry, Austin, Vlrden, Min- ngdosa,* Johnston,. Bredenbury,* Antler, Tuxford, Cluriy, Kirkpatrick, Kneehill, Milk River, Spring Coulee, New -Dayton, Calgary. Coleman, Banff, Temple, Duthill, Misku, GttertMl, Misko, Sal- Don*, wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with "Diamond Dyes"' even iff "you have never dyed before. Druggists baveall colors; Directions in each package. _ Bald-headed criminals are very rare, "say those who have * made a study of the subject. mon"Arm, Notch HilI,,Grindro* Okanagan Landing, Beavermouth and Van- CHILDHOOD INDIGESTION >. Nothing is more common in childhood, than indigestion. Nothing Is more 'dangerous to proper .growth, away strength "and leave the sufferer Pore -weakening to., the constitution in a state of almost continual exhaus- or more likely to pave^the way to dan* tion. No wiser precaution can be serous disease. Fully-nine-tenths of taken than that of keeping at band a a" ,the minor 'ills of childhood have supply of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma their root in indIges__on.- There Is Remedy, famous .as the most potent "������3,sai?ino ^������t.itt. on(f? *? e"J������. forces. 25 houses will "be erected���������for remedy for eradicating the disease Baby's X>wn Tablets Jn relieving this couver.- In addition*, one'new siding will be -constructed on-the Varcoe subdivision, three Ton the Broadyiew}sub- division, one on the Indian Head sub- divion, and one on the Kimberley subdivision. - . "New station buildings , will be erected at Lac du Bonnet, Balmoral, Gainsborough, Instow, Spalding," Gov- an, Kirkcaldy, Chin, "New - Dayton, Sylvan Lake vand Bennington. "To provide for the comfort of employees, a comomdious. modern Y.M.- C.A. building will be erected at Ig- nace., Improved sleeping quarters will also be-; provided for englnemen at Moose Jaw, Assinlboia, Frank, Bow Island, Couits and Aldersyde. To accommodate' maintenance - of - way St._ Lasvfence Deep -Waterway Power Revenues Will "Finance the Project and Not a Cent of. Taxation Needed Very interesting io the people oi Western Canada in getteraL and to the farmers of the prairies in particular, is the statement recently issued from the headquarters of tbe St. Lawrence Deep Waterways Association of Western' Canada; at Swift Current, when the executive director, A. S. Bennett, -stated- that the cost of the St. Lawrence improvement would be entirely" borne from revenues derived fr<5m^the development and sale of power, ��������� .-This method of financing-, he claimed, should entirely dissipate the fears-expressed in some quarters that the" country could not stand the expense of this great undertaking at the present^fime, even though, the economic returns were potentially enormous. ' "-- - , Mr. Bennett went on .to say: "fi^-ias come, to our attention that in a num- bsH* of instances there lias "bees a rather "misleading impression conveyed to the public through newspaper articles Jn connection-'with the^ St. Lawrence project, whereas the facts are very-' plain. In a memroandum recently presented to the Fremieiy Hen. W. Is. MfloKenzie King, at Ottawa, Mr. O. E. Fleming, K.C., President of the Canadian Deep Waterways and Power Association of Toronto, .presented su plan of financing the joint project through amortization of bonds guaranteed by the governments ot Canada and the United States and bearing 3% per cent, interest.- It,is well known' that private capital 3s ready to-invest .in this undertaking at the above interest rate, v and just as - soon as -definite.- arrangements- are completed between the two countries', the work can be proceeded) with without any outlay whatever from the national treasury. As a matter of fact, it will, not cost the people of Canada one dollar, or increase the" burden of taxation-one cent; nor will the credit of the "country on account of'the capital debt- be in any wise impaired, for, as Mr. Fleming points out in his memorandum, the scheme contemplates a revenue producing development of a natural resource that will ^.finance itself. - "^ . ,_ . A- ��������� -"Since the project, therefore, is entirely a������ self-financing and self-sup^ porting one,"'the united.voice of the west,shquid be heard for its- commencement immediately, and its completion at the earliest possible date. Otherwise, we should not continue to complain about high .transportation costs for our exportable products." The executive director of the western- association went on to say that be considers the Deep Waterway imr provement as the greatest economic project befpre the people of the Dominion of Canada today. The immediate ^savings and potential benefits were incalculable." :C>WPJ������Ws aAusaes ������__E_e .4������-tBa_ea , cax.be kept on their feet and work- fj ing if-owners j^ve ~SPOHNsSM for fl Distemp^,Iri������uenza,Si-ippingFcver. |������ Coughs andc Golds' * C&capest and ~ surest meaiis of escaping' these dis- eares. -Occasional doses work won- .dew. Give '-SPQHN'S" for Dog- Distemper. - Used for thirty -years; Twr������ sates as aeS taag sSorea. B _^B_fcV"fflitiaiii*-^'^iiim Clei-mses Relieves -"H-aft - ������-S"ex������ eaten leells-sa" mid add _-aio*DitI_u>" -*' Ifss l-a-s-l-i--ft-fl flan-oar satisfies tbe fsravfngfer sweets." 7W_flf5le5_*������ ������s fiowftle "_������__SSS ������**-. ������!tS- i>*2*SB!?lf SSfS pleasare fit pro-vi-flies* Seated in ita P&ity Package. For Invalids DeUcBot-^sli*engtb.en-^ig Iteef-teo. and-dozens of other tarty and. nourishing dishes may be easily and quickly prepared with 5a tins ������s������ 4.10, SO ead 100. -* AGENTS WANTED TO COLLECT SCRAP IRON AND 8HIF-3fO:' J.J.POWELL, 415 Mclntyre Bile, ��������� Winnipeg \ [from tho tender air passages. __, ,���������T ^ Alberta Butter Production Alberta's butter production last year was 18,500,000 pounds, or 2,000,000 pounds more^than in 1922, according) them"* to reports presented at .the annual meeting of tho Alberta Dairymen's Association. * trouble. They have proved of benefit ln thousands of homes. Concerning them Mrs., Jos. Lunette, Inimaculate Conception, Que., writes: "My baby was a great sufferer from indigestion, j but the Tablets soon set her right, and now I would not be without Baby's Own Tablets are sold And Shoulders, Burned Badly. Cutlcura Heals. . , ������ i " My, trouble alailcd with' plmplca breaking 'out all over my face and ohciiuldera.* Tlm pimples were large and feed and festered, and Itciedand burned so b^dly-that I tiould not sleep. They were very aore and my clothing aggravated fhem. ',(,'������������������'.. *' I tread an a&wtlaement Tor Cujlcura Soap and OEriVmexrt stA sent for a free nample, which helped tne. I purchased more, and alter uainc four cakca of ..CuSiaua .Sosp-., end three boxes of Cutlcura Ointment I wait healed," (Signed) William C- Steen,39 Peabody StjBuflalo.N.Y'���������* Use Cutlcura for atltolletpurpose-i* B������������j������I������-"������*fc������t.������������fc������lil4ilt, .hABmtBT ���������*T.nrw������i.i������������,M������i*. ll*i,������������������yiK.->iittl**jl1, W.,'~~ ' -' by medicine 'dealers or by mail .at 25 cents a box from. The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Half-Ton Shell -H>ti������r������-i Bomv 8B������,.oll-lw'<5i: aSBpTCuticurtt Soap i wcwl������������ak." lM������.n������16Ac, New Gun Which Can Fire It 23 ,..' ���������',-' ,;,; Mllea' -'"", ZZZZ' I A now 14-in. gun capable of liurling a 1,560 lb, drmour-plerclng projectile 23 miles Is reported by Router's Washington , correspondent 7 to, havo been constructed, in the Unitod Statos. The total weight of Jrun and carriage ia 700,000 lbs. (800 tons>. /"���������"Bin 'Bertha," the E*un .with, w|������lcii the Germans bombarded Paris, had a range of 75 miles, but the projectile ;only weighed 264 lhs. The total weight of the gun was 142 tons. The most obstinate corns fall to resist Holloway's Corn Remover. Try it. occupation by section foremen and pumpmen. ^ "Six new stockyards will be erected and a number of existing yards will be improved and extended. "The usual 'programme of bridge building and replacement, ballasting, tie renewals, and rati renewals will be undertaken. Provision has been made ' for relaying the main track from Ignaco to Fort William with hundred-pound stool. 7 Later in tlio 'season It is. expected that the same work can bo undertaken bctwocn Winnipeg and Kenora/' With.reftsrpneo to additional branch Hue construction, announcement of this has boon deferred until later In tho season. ')-'��������� aid wvwry- *.lcuml4o. >r������a- xwLtlwjut mm:. W. N. V. ^513 Sure Slfln of Prosperity People In Alberta aro roportod to have been putting, tholr money Into ^rtoVlncIal Oovornmcnt BavInKacortl- llcates nt tho rato o* $20,000 a clay. It la reported that J.he total now i amounts to $4,031,000, of which |2,- ' r,R.r>nnr) wim dopof-Hndi'i-- io?>b, filinard'a Liniment RcBievoa Co I do- Don't Neg Your Skin Ladies���������A taw dny������* treatment with CARTER1 S UTTLE LIVER PILLS -viil dc mor������ to clean up the skin :han all the rM-autj/ treHt Not., only would there be a Saving of from 8- to 11 cents per bushel on the farmer's grain, through the tramp steamers -of the world being given a free seaway to the head of the lakes, but there would be a corresponding saving: on other exportable products such as cattle, dairy products, etc. But that was not all. Very advantageous savings would also be effected with regard to freight rates on incoming commodities from Eastern Canada and foreign countries. "It Is a well known fact," continued Mr. Bennett, "that ocean tramps regulate traffic charges on the high seas, and when an ocean water route is established through from tho Atlantic to the head of the lakes, It would lat once and for all time do away "with lake shipping at the present time, and. .with regard to. which a universal protest rends tho heavens oycry Bummer and ft*,H. At a very conservative estimate, there would bo a direct saving oC at least $50,000,000 per year to tho producers of Westdrn Canada alone from t-ho -If-openlng of tho cnn-ite <-*- bring tidewater to tho borders of bur western wheat -fields," " Canadian Sprinter Wins at LOxford D. M. Johnson, quarter-mile champion of Canada, who is now attending Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar from Quebec, won the quarter-mile sprint in the inter-'colleglate ��������������� sports "between Oxford and Cambridge Universities in 50 3-5 seconds. This is one-fifth second under Johnson's previous record. The roof of Westminster Hall is unsupported by columns. Keeps EYES Clear, Bright and Beautiful \ -C*rriceMutlneCoi..CfvlcBro.'fai������-*cCatcBoalc MONEY ORDERS Tho wife way to send money by -miUl Is by Bominion Kxpross Money Order. LADIES -WANTED to do-plain and light sewing1-at home,' whole or part time, good,pay, work sent any distance, charges paid. Send Btamp for particulars. NATIONAL MFCS., CO., Montreal. ments in srea- Itlon An |nv ���������perfect com piexion ��������������� co -se d by a ���������n-sgish liver CARTERS I ������_____. m ������������������������������������ ��������������������������������� m VM' "���������___ ,1. _ i _S_3f B BE 1 TTLe Mt^Uioni. st'a*MDl������,eld, vouns iintf rnidd.. ������ than- lot , Btliou-neat DUi'iuvu. SI n llfi������������>i Himm������ch urirt int' KnU������ Ir* '*ih-������'*-|������-, l*imoii at-4 uit-tcht- mlMr*- ������i'Co-wMo-itfoB. akin. 'fie. >rek KMllnw Then and tb*' K All mothers can put away anxiety regarding tholr suffering children when they have Mother Graves'JVorm Exterminator to give relief. -Its effects aro sure and lasting. THI W_n-f -f-RKNOH RRMtOV. THENAPION Ivo. 1 THERAPION Nn.2 ' So. l r������raiiuld������rC~-Uurrb'7Mo.a fer RtoodS 1 akin Dtujuus. a^3lorCtarei-'c'U.������-Ltin������-isea, WI.U H������-4._.������">IMUCMl-.WIII������r������.rM4_;M.lN *.uqi.Mhj-,a������. 0-.U������.C-.mtCM������������l.C������)..H������������*rM������w:UHrf.N.VVJIrl.cr.|-on, o- H-.i_.-Ot mot* n. VHOMirsr. ������*���������������������, To now. o. o* Btuaiif iU���������L-iiiiltl 0������M���������&B_fiU |������dC������ l Minanl'-i Liniment for Spralne Oil Refining Plaot Incorporated under a Dominion charter, with a capitalization of $3 65,.- 000, tho Alborta Refineries, Limited, has purchased a site, comprlslnK forty, acres in,Edmonton, for tho establishment of an oil roflnlng pln-nt which Ss expected to bo in operation by mid- tiUlllU-l.l. MWIjH^HNMHM mm m kywi^mi^mmmm������iimirti>>44\miHmt"%mii mmmmummimmmiiimtmm \mmmmmmgmmmiMumttmam> NMM l^SmlS. MWWNHWM pn - .C .s <' w^-- '���������x-x '���������V'~ * .t- ir M' THE CRESTON BE VIEW THE CHESTOH BE������!EW Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C. Subscription: $2.50 a year in advance. $3.00 to U.S. points. O. F. H-V-rass. Editor and Owner. ��������� 1 1*��������� ��������� i 1 1 ������������������������������������������������������ -* ORESTONe B.O., FRIDAY. APIL. I* LETTERS TG THE EDITOR MuplacedOs>H ******** Editob Bevibw: pathy with any legitimate effort to create optimism in the anything- but optimistic state the fruit growing industry finds itself at present, it seems to me your quite enthusiastic article of about three weeks ago in connection with ihe berry deal was far from complete, and as it happens to be the unstated' part of thetcase that is of the greatest concern to at least Eriekson and Creston growers I will appreciate it very* much if I may have space to present the other side oj the deal��������� _the less-than car lot marketing. According to the, Review while the Wynndel carloads-of strawberries will all be handled by the Mutual - Brokers. arrangements have been completed by the Cc-Op erative Growers at that point to sell the LCfir berries through its own representatives at prairie points. At Creston Mr. I_indley9s represent ative is reported to have booked up the selling of a considerable part of the around Creston crop. 3S*ow we have the announcement that Creston Grov/ers, limited, ars to operate again this year and will, assuredly, get some part of the berries, and if the anti Staples element is as strong as a tot of tr*t-04"-jr_tfA Alatmi <*B*a_a������-M-_ *������o a w*_t-___-M-**_W*_l*#*irr of the Creston Vaiiey Fruit Co^Op ~ eratiye.c^-������-Mng^ ing a hand at" strawberry -selling, along with ascertain, amount of individual selling- that- occurs -in- any year. . On this reckoning there will beat least four different agencj.es sell ing the local berries in competition with each other- on- your so-oalled- 'hon-e market;" Mr. Editor. - Nor is this all. If the strawberry crop is at alt abundant there ia every probability that the Mutual Brok era will be forced to sell some of the j carload berries m competition with] lcL shipments on our "home*- market. In~6ther words, as the situation stands today, there is quite a good chance that express shipments of bersie*; from Wynwde! will be sold in competition with berries from the carloads shipped hy the Wynn del people to the Mutual Brokers nt X*ethbridge, and in competition with berries from Creston and Eriekson, and with the Mutual handling the fruit on a consignment- basis, and so ^advantageously situated on tha 'horns" market it is not hard to guess that they will rrsa^cft Sr RsHoft on th^ir ts*5rri������ss that! will clean them up at no loss to the .Mutual, but caucsing some loss on [all Creston Valley' harries that have to meet that kind of- eo"������p- etition. 'And it should be noted, too, that the '"home" market is going to be limited. Due to the lumberjacks' striketbis winter lumbering aper ations are going to be on a smaller scale than a year aga. and with the coal miners on strike at all-camps in��������� the Crows Nest the buying power at points east of Cranbrook will be lighter than in "1933���������and' almost as big a crop to move. Bast of Iiethbridge there is pros pect of the "home" market" disappearing altogether as with approximately 300 carloads to dispose of the Mutual people are likely to find it necessary .. to make the Medicine-Hat Iiethbridge territory a home market for carloads that will be handled by them at " their wholesale _ branch at the former city, and with the island and coast fruit corning in earliest it- would be comparatively easy to supply the Hat Iiethbridge line with popular priced berries before the Creston. Valley product would be rolling in quantity Vo successfully compete even on a service basis. ' I have no remedy to suggest Local and Personal For Sax_*s���������-Double angle Semp,_in. good order, $8-7,C������n, be seen' at -review Office. - _"*" ���������������������������Foes. SAiB-^Pai-sou's Beauty etraw- berryj-*l-.������ts*- ������7 per 1000. H. F. Roe-. ������oii,- Wynndej. ������ks���������"5 asm. Hxsxitjana���������Barred Bocksr heavy laying strain, $1 for 16 eggs. Mrs. J;' w��������� Dow, fijreafcon. . . , Jcssj*'' Lewis* teacher of piano, fbrte,_Ro-fai Academy of Music, London? LaUuiti ziidg., Creston. * _ * - ~ 35xucb Cows Fob. Saxs���������4 milch cows, three freshened in February; other will freshen e&aly in April,.well sell reasonable. Bogey Bros., ureston. M&gb Fast. HArrc?HiNG-���������Prize <������et-fc5nsB of White Leg-hem eggs from k, pen consisting of pedigreed cockerel and .trap nested hens .averaging, over 200 eggs in pullet year, $2 for 13 eggs. C. Brousson, Box 2, Creston. " - Wantbd���������Strawberry* pickers and Sackexs.4* Apply H. F. Robsbn Wynn- e_. * ��������� - - _ - j * ������,*. v--_ --, ,' Potatoes���������Good for seed or cook ing, <3totd Oosn, 2 cents a pound delivered in ^ town. R. Sinclair" Smith,* West Creston.*"' ��������� - ' " - fos Saijs���������Parson's Beauts Mb-! n*""*:--"-.������-_.-. ^i~~~ goon* Senator jjumap, ana van-san i . _ _. strawberry t������������*n������ts. *S per SGC0������ 3ioh- rad Wigeri, Wynndel.- Fob SA������_3���������Good ranch horse, about 8 years old, -weighs 1300 lbs.,, sound in wind and limb, drive single or double. Also lijgbt delivery wagon witb~hrake. Apply ������foa������-ruas!^*r, wyhnaei. 1" " . Rev. G. Knos Wright* travelling secretary for the B.G. Branch".or the Canadian Bible Society" was here on his annual visit bn Tuesday, giving the' usual Illustrated lecturer in ~ the Presbyterian Church 'thatr^ evening. His_rustTe for funds was on a.par^with last year when f20 was collected from all sources. , . ' _- rmX>Ms'ei7fmfmSiT Pianoforte, thggtz Sing fog ILessom AR1HUM ���������OLlIl%i���������r^sm ".^K. ' ,' P.O. Bmit?4 f , ' . * -' ? L3������il Srangs tsittiJIs ��������� J_f|"_fc? 'MeetsTH-CBDTBtJB������J>A'*r of each" month -at "Mercantile *.- Hall. Visiting breihren ������ordi- ally invited. . - -"C^*-.: - - .-' ffiSUC OLOOH ,W,M. Illillftllll* n no other than a get together of the) Valley" selling concerns with & vie*.v-' to controlling the situation. While all' of us strongly favor selling tiiract to the retaiier and saving the wholesaler's profit such a policy is quite oat of thequestioi-k-with th*; Brokers handling the car lots, but it should be possible' with the hulk Iof the l.c.1 "berries controlled to I make ~ a deal with tlie Mutual Brokers whereby^si..; of the advantages - our 'home*'' market offers should not be entirely-lost���������^and 'this without "giving" the Mutual a monopoly on l.c.1. selling, either. Through the, medium of the prairie fruit markets commissioner such an arrangement is not'at "all ont of the question, but it can only be negotiated on the principle that i i wo is company; three a crowd. If, as yon so readily assert, Mr. Editor, that Creston does its best when it knows the Worst, surely nothing could be more hopeless than the jackpot the berry grower finds himself in���������and the local berry shipping season due-to start within two months. GROWER. Eriekson. B.C., April 14. The 1024 tax rate at Pentieton is 46 .mill--. A year ago It was 48. OGILVIE Goods are dependable The first few days of a ��������� Chick's life are most Get your Poultry off to a good start by feeding , * Ba.t>y Chicle Fo-ocl D_Mte^_*^_k __���������__ B ___^_* M|_a __N__,-4___hf ���������������"">#fcsB ffj5_liwi-_tM: and Chick-siase Crushed Bone These are the old relialiJe OGI1.VIE. productii and we aupply tiiem in small or large quantities at mm������S������ mo*1 AT TI'IE ItiflX/L. Canyon City Lumbar fttiKttfftQtttr 1 til %0%BM������&nmn)j) u������%n������9 un iify Therefore a few of yoiir requirements 7 * *' - , *- will be '-'.>.'-.*- -���������- "--���������* 20c������ l_b������ ��������� TIMOTHY ��������� - I.",��������� "J- ������ U wmmmmm. won S!s A'-TaB? SS_t������ Giant SUNFLOWER - .'- See o������ip windows for other Seeds ���������l ��������� 9_n_f* ii* 1 V-l Jr?- 3_s������"-'"w"5^3,Sf" -- ?si������ > ICb^CS. CREST HBHBI -���������"- Council ol Education ^Plans Pro^ramtne TV - Mir. Uobort:'.' A. Kaliwn-ir. vor-ll-r of Tarter-ttt. Mr. Vincent MasMy, M������m* her. Hsar-J o* . Gur.morn, Unlvcr-ll-f of Toronto. THE recent, announcement that the^third triennial conference on Education and Citi-Renship to ������be field under the auspices of .the National Council of Education will takd^ place In Montreal tn 1926 recalls the "invaluable work this -oV'tranl-satlon is performing. Under the Honorary Presidency of His Excellency the. Grtvernor-!G������������ncral and, the Presidency of Mr. Vincent Ma������Bcy, President of the^Masaoy-Harrls Co.^ Torbntb. the Council include-r many of Canada's leadlnu citizens, nmonur them Sir Robert A. Falconer, K.C.M.O., ProsTdent of the -University of Toronto: Sir; Arthur <Jurrie,G.C.M.G, Principal 'of McGill Unlvi"rsStv,,.anid .Mr, E.".W. Dcjitty, Prcoidcnt of tho Canadian Pacific Railway; It has aa it* principles: (1), That education should concern itself with tho development of character and, should provide a full preparation for life; (0), That education Is a -tpSritunl proceaa; <3), That education Is imparted by ncrsonolity���������tt������ bucccm. or failure rests with the teacher; <4>, That education is everybody' and (o). That Canada**!l education must be Canadian in m ido Canada*-? t bualneaa; hat Its (deaU. ,��������� . Thia principal activitic-i ������>������ thy Council *������ro two' fold. The National lectureship Scheme ia a plan under which difstlnaulnhcd men and women���������both Canadians and visltora from" Grent Britain and other countrleir���������are engafred to sptiak on education (broadly interpreted) throughout Canada. The Bureau pro- vide-- an organisation for the exchange of information between the Provincial departments of education, for the reception and d Iff union of ideas from ontelde the , -.-..-- ���������-_-���������..���������-- -A v. .���������_.._. Dominion and for dlansnalng data concerning educa- -and once a Commluslonor of Kducatloa for the ttUte tion In Canada to tha outside world. Until the Council of New York, from th������ .$t**ttw&^^ym BhalMW- eatabliancd this bureau, oan������uian eaucauonai authori- tie* were dependent upon the American Bureau of KtitK-afcion at- Washington fer all adnoatlonal infor- are H������y������f,������i n *���������' i*'e4iOWJ������.Hp'' ������TUJIjr������*--J������ MIMIIWMI'' *W-������ U������������TOJ������V������1 VM *, Bridget Adams, and from ������ number of other dla- q ������������������raltr.' , ' -__ ^ :-���������'. .^ ,',". w-^r. Ca_-_-M������U**r, l^efMIL ��������� matlon. ������������������'.���������������������������'!'.'���������' ���������:'.;,,:';. ���������"'/' '. .,'"'..Z-Zr-l ZZx^Z^ZxiZZx^A.. The Council wa* formed a������ a _������sult of- a .'coiafor- - enco held In Winnipeg ta 1919 and attended, by over 1,200 persons front all over Canacla. Tho eecoivd con- foroncc was held In Toronto, in April of 1008 and was attended by about 1,600 persona, repronentlnr tha nine province!. This conference, through many brll- . Hani -sneakers on tho proRramme, among- thfm7Slrr Michael Sadler. Sir Henry Newbblt, Lortillobatl: Cecil ", and Sir IU)bert and t^dy Badeb-^owaU, .m>UBht to set forth the Council'* conception of the role of Kdn- chtion ','m a cltlsen .builder. Tho piano 'for tSaSo third 'coa-fesronte,aw?'.g,?mdfa_s Were laid at a motdlng held in Montreal, prealdod over by Sir ArthWr>-CtaW-i^:ta''':1l^ tha, Chairman, and attended by several of the leading officers of the Council In tho pereoni^of Mr. Vincent : Massey, President} Mr.'.B.'B. C3nndy. Clwtrmkn of the Flnanco Committee, and Major F. J. Ney. E-cooaUva Secretary. ...���������''��������� ���������:"-- ��������� ��������� At present, tho Council to engaged In p-reparhuj a programme for the aocond triennial period, it has eccurcd &u ZSdsscs-Uc-sii&S &iss'tt&T^i I-yc?si*s-a?' *������i������. TSal*^ of the Social Service Department of the Unlveraity of Toronto, whoeie duties will tnclado the, ������dltotsh-P ' of a aei-ies of mriitf-'vo.i_til������g CB'fidi_aiitl<i-t_"l n*-������h!esna.' Tho uuccoDs of the National Loctnreshlp Schema inaugurated last year^whlch establlahed Iniportant contact with the landing mind* ot Chwat Britain,^ will bo followed up, beglnnlnfr In 8entemfoe*y by eontrlb*- tlona from Dr. Flnley. Editor of the Mow Yoik Timoa iMmmmmmmmmmmlmmW mmimmmmwmvmt,*. l^lllWi^ mmimmmlmimTmimm WMWuMMMi THE 'CJMESTON 3 .SS.SS ������.jLS-> W Local arkd Personal Preaaier" Oliver was "a passenger east on Monday and-whilst taking~lbhe air at Creston was Interviewed by it board . of trade delegation with* reference to .seme' LfesturesT "iofr". Xootenay 'Flats Reclarcintion, which he was asked to look into if time permitted during bis stay iu Ottawa. The High School .pupils have just completed-work on a very creditable tennis coui-v on --the f-cnool grounds and the official opening' took plaqs os Wednesday.__. Any. who woi-IdJiketo use tb^court can do so on paying a mesnoerghapfse -?1_l_Sl fb the Kigb School Tennis-Club., Fo? Easter Sunday the services at Chi-ist Church wilB.be at 8-turn;, Holy Communion; 10 a.m.,. Children's Service-*: 11 a. m;, Matins and Holy Communion*: and eyensong at :7.30>* ->.ni. i������s mu-sSv and addresses .. will be *��������� appropriate .-for'���������';"the" day, * Sirdar -will haveseffviceatSp.m. ' - *S" Creston Valley liberals are meeting in -informal session on Wednesday night for the Selection of delegates'to attend the the organization meeting of the Craton District Association at Kelson, nn the ������8tW: Tbe meeting is at "8 o'clock, in Speers? Hall," >nd :h1VXi|^. erals are invited to attend. : "- *" *'' * - V_. -. tne , welfare or luim- iuitw-eswd va Harness Shoe ��������� Repairing New Stock of. Harness Second Hand Starts in Shoe" and Harness, Repmirhtw : ->tffiur���������"ft 0 LiNBAGTMRDME YBJUIIBUl'll^P the fall fai-p are ramiiided that "the drawing on the raffle of two pigs takes place en Saturday night and that there is still a nice assortment of tickets stil on sale. Some very likely numbers are to be had at the Review office at the pc-pulsr price of 5Q cents. -it i ' J. W. Gibson "of Victoria* the superb yi&pr "of provincial public "school grounds, was itere on an official visit on Monday, and in conference" -with the trustees submitted a very sorapre- hensive plan <��������� for the beautification of Creston .school grounds,*- which are r������^ pnted to have about as poo. an appear- ������*- *****m_K-^ M-*������w r*. ���������.���������- -_?__ -"n������ 4f"" -������"w ������������������ c&ujr" III X>������lJ* Kenneth Carnpb*-"]. M.P.P., of Kelson, was a between trains visitor hers on Monday, accompanying P*-e-*-_.e*e- Oliver this far on his trip, east. . While no date has been named for the pros-' vincial election Mr. Campbell "will noli be surprised if a date early in July is named, although a "fall election seems to be the more probable ut p*-esentv , Alt are cordially invited fc������ the special Good Pciday service in the Parish Hall tonight at 8 o'clock, at which Revs. James, Knox .audi Variey will cletiver* short addresses on -*Tbe AppeaLof .the Cross." The music and all other.features will be appropriate for such an oeeasioB, and the"exercises wil! surely be of<& nature that all will appreciate. , At a meeting of the .directors of Creator- Valley Agricultural" Association on Monday night the nri-se list for 1924 was submitted and approved. This year's list of awards will call for $550, large Additions having been .made in the needlework, cooking and canned goods classes. The number of special prizes received to date is in excess of MBS* by a considerable margin. ' * "Creston Conservatives bad an-^informal session on Thursday night last at which it was decided to notify nil the otber null tne eeni-ifs \n the Ores "*<-*������ -Riding to bold simitar cohferences aJid Hrr-ange far the sending of repre^- ssntatives ro*"a central meeting, .probably Ktvl-TeLsort, nt which _.an electoral district association swill be ^o'rniedahd arrangements cdm-oleted for c-������^'"*-- *������ nomination convention. - - ~ -** Mrs. Doug's-" Bntterfield and Miss Ozzie Pigott left on Friday for fcrara- brook. . The" latter got back on - Snn- day, hut Mrs. Butterfieid Is refmairtjr-c? afew days longer with friends in that city, - .. Ma and Mrar Madison of Hillcreet. Alberta, arrived on Saturday,- and Mr. Jfiadi-ionJs already busy clearing more land* . " - -Jir. Bf-nadetti had the bad' luck to lose"a horee. this week'. While working the team one of the animals fell to, the ground and'died within a few min- M-t*������m *- inro* ��������� S. T > "_, Uis> and Mrs, Towson and family asv rived from H"ublin lost week, and are- a& present staying in the old bouse on the'Mannerinb ranch. ' ' ~ %Irs. McFarlan** left on Tuesday for Opanbrook to spend a few days with her brother, who is on cooatT hif way to the "._ -.' >RE-EMI������"rjS6wS^ /,._, .,- v'-teant, -uureoerved, ~ surveyed Crown lands may be^pre-empt������d by BrltiBh-BubJecta over IS y-saro^bf ace, and-by ������_S.������E3a'o__ dvelar-ng1 IsiteaMc-i -.o becojtt������ Sritlah' subjects, ������ondl- tiossal upon��������� i^aidence, " occupation, and Improvement Xor OKrtcultnral pasrpoaea. F*all Information, concerning re*ru- atlona resa--ain-*r . pre-emptfona Is -riven in Bulletin Mo. 1, Land Series. ���������How to Pre-empt "Land," coplea .of whlcli con be obtained free of chaw-re by Addreasins tha -Departn-je-at "*���������* i^ande, Victgrio, B.C4 or to any Gov- einment Airent. , " . Records will be granted covering' only land suitable . for aGrrlcultural purposes, and whtob la not Umber-' land. I.e., carrying- over B.OOflt board feet per a&re weatoftheCoaat"Ranse. and MOO feet per-acre "eoat of that Ransre.. % , . " Appllcationa for pre-emptions ��������� ai-e to be oddrpaaed to the Xiuid Com- iniaoioner of the Tjeaa Itecordln-r XM - ���������'Islon, in whlcli the land "applied for is eltu&ted, and are made on pr4ntad forms,peoples-of which-can ba> obtained, from the "Land Commlsatonar. Pro-emptloni muat .tie occupied for flv<s������ 3raar_t and Improvementa mode to value of |10 ^per acre, mcludlng olearina and culttvntlng at loaat Hive acrea, before a Crown Grant can be received. - ^ Fior more detailed Information sea the Bulletin "How. %o Pre-empt "Land, i PfRCHAOE AppltcatSona aro received for pur chase of vacant and unreaerved Crown lands, not being: timberlan.l, for agricultural purposes" m nlmum price of flrst-claaie <airable> land. Is ������B per acre, and Recond-olass (-jraKiric) i land $9.60 per: aero: Further inf or* matlon *rej*ea-*dtng purchase or leae*- of Crown lands la given In Bulletin No. 10, "Land Seii������8, "Puronaae and Loiuio or Crown Lon<3a."_ , Mill, factory, or Industrial elteo on Umber land, net exceeding 40 acre*, may ba purchaeed or leaaed, the con- dlUons Including payment' oi vtumpajgre. .������j- HOMCOITE LEAQEIR I Un.urvoyc-1 area-j, not exaeedlncr 30 acres n,ay be; leased aa homeslten- eondlUonai upon a dwelUm*: beina erected .in tlie first year, title belna obtainable after xaaidenee and lm- [provement 'cend|Uo-na ore. ..fulfilled' fand land has been surveyed. - '.."':. "l_������A������-������- ���������.'��������� "3"pr sfraains; and Induatrtal 'posea areaa not -m-***u*ii������ip" ������4������ may, be leaaed by one person -company.'. ��������� ' ���������;' ��������� - ~ 7... ������iiA,*ilNf3" '���������: ���������-S'Sf^Hi _?s?IJ_-������"������ Act the Province la divided into.irraaina dlatrtcta pnd the rmm������ adraJnJ������tnr������d under i. aroolng Commlwslo.net. Annual rraalng v*tmU* *r+ Issuea baaed on numbera nvas^O^. prBarEty b_-lngc Mva-i to MtebUaned awnera, Stock-owners may - form aaaoclatto-oiK tor v������.i-m*. lum.imMmmmnt. Jnree. or partially tree, jeimlla ara available for aettiera! *&TrV*������T* ZJXjZ ts^.'m4Xtvm. up. id- i.mt. Hicacf. . . ' . -yor Fred Little' and '3. W. Dow. had a little celebration of their own on lWedne^-ay��������� the' thirty-third anniversary of their arrival in Creston, April 16, 1802,- being the" date of -their stak- Iing the.fiist'land "in, what wiil'veiy shortly be Creston village. While" the mayor lias always "backed everything to njc^dernj^e the, district, still there ai-e occasions when* he yearns for the"^ "fair old, rare old g������ildenj days^ before the coming nf the. provincial -sssessor, W.C.T.U., -������nd the "Women's Institute. Measra. Howe, McNair and Barrett,- directoi-B of the Associated Growers of B.O., Limited, addressed a largely attended meeting of the Valley growerVt in Speera* Hall nn Tuesday.-night, at wh?ch they fully discussed: the. fruit situation as it exists in the province today and-also ������>ntllned past and future pul'icjes of the* Associated.' -On Tuesday the visitors were-, in. - conference with, the temporary'dii-ectora of- Creston C-i-Operative ^.FVruit "exchange at M-Sijch a'definite agreement wus iviichwl.ua tt������ the terms on which the-Associated would link up with Creuton this year, and u -meeting of the growers is called for tonight (Friday) at wlrUm the.Asanclated propos-* -tlB unci Other fruit marketing matters will bo djbcussed and permanent dir- ect(h-s electee! fc������r the Exchange. The meeting la at 8 o'clock in Sptfora' Hall, and all growers are invited.* - A good ihajority of the young dancing folk took in the Bar-if orchestra dance in Creston on Tuesday-night. 7 Mr. Bachmatt. who. bo?a. mining claim here, "arrived on Tuesday, on a -few days* business visit.' Tie vhipraentS are quite beavy fr*.vi_ Wynndel Monrad Wigen- Inading out sevezwl^carafroui bis mill at JLisard -Qy������������|tt"tr- .r HV>. ik an>nl<nri������ar ������hnnf ft9*-n.*������. VMt,_V\c_k# ni������9.Mf ������_^ ...������������������������ * ,_ _ ������������.-^~ -._��������� _������������-.������������������-������������*. .uiu wiii uc ousy on 4������.6 ti������- cut for at least another two months." . A*a important business change took place here - atr the end of the week when the- Wynnaet Mercantile Com-., pany," lamited, purchased the stock and goodwill of the store of the Wynn- del Cooperative Trading Association. The goods have now all been moved into the Mercantile store and certainly gives Manager Woods &s attractive a v-nail town store stock as one is likely to see." The Co-Op. store building will be used asi a flotir and feed n-arehouse, and the Mercantile will greatly estend their-operations in this line. A. T. Slingsby, who has had charge of the eo op������rruciv^ ������tore the pjjst two years, wiH"3evot*LhiR attention fully to the ranefe %n fntnre;r- pur- acr**������! or ������. Will all those to whom I owe moneiy kindly present their aeootiutn' to me-' on or 'before Tueaday; April '16th.,;" "a And will those who owo mo 'kindly malt6''payment'of.'their'' aooouutfl on or oforo Tuoaday, April lJSth.:: ,7,. w ���������, '-rZ ���������''*���������' Cpmiuen^tig April. 16th.nil- my. husiueaa will he condupted on 1 a : Cash - bam a, '��������� or -with those ' who prefer it I will accept Butter, JCn-p-ft, Frutt Baof and Pork camo as oauji. CrestonValley Produco Concern nma mm, tmm .Mss. and" Mrs-' Percy Watson' have moved, froin.. Kitchener^ vfle has "secured a good position -as carpenter at Kimberley, an*i:iMrs. . Wateon will .make her home ,at Creston for .the present. ���������*'' "^ "'- ���������" _ ���������<-, - - * * BlHTH���������At \ St. Eugene Hospital, Cranbrook", on April 11, to Mr. and .Mrs. Clarence Nokfs, a scg"-. ��������� Bill"Strong, a .recent new arrival. from Canyon City, is busy with the erection of a, new residence" here at pref-t-nt.. -J A "Scoop" Joyce ^took a party, of four JEQtcliener young" men to Creston for the dance on Tuesday night. '-' - School wiii cluse"oii Thursday, 17th,, for the, usual Boater vacation which Mies Willbughby will spend ������t her home" at Crawford Bay., ' Quite fdw^anieq. were added to the voteis list during. Che past month and .the new list should, show considerably move than the hal|hundivd that were eligible to vote four years ago. - Geo. Foisny and., fumill, who have been residents here.for-some time, are this week moving to Creston to reside. The water in the river Ss pletity high enou-rh to suit the mlllnicn nbw. Putnam, Palmer Sc Staples mil. started up again lust week and are going at top Speed to fill their 50,000 tie contract be> tare thn ������nid of Juw% ��������� :'' Z ������������������- ; A ' ' ���������.**>,"���������' x - ' ���������' ! '���������"���������'��������� - '-' 7' . "���������''*".,. \*v 7 -'(" ��������� '��������������������������� ���������''-' , ' , ' ',. The' ��������� .March '''re^rt:: o't Kitchener school Ib as ftillpwss ;!Grade 7~-AHce Molander. Grndo 0���������Mildred Andct-n, Clara Hunt, Laurur Andeen. -Grade 4 ���������Beatrlct* Molander, Claude Simpson, Bobert Diinn. Gipado 8-r-Dorothy IJunn, Richai-d Mplander; Wesley Blair. Grndc'2���������Vivian Lnngiol's;' Vera' McOonegal, Willard Blulr. Orade 1^ Senior���������Willwrt lJo|ifiy. Grudo 1 Jun^ lor���������-H.-kcI McGonegal, Olonla _Ungf Ibis, Ruth Dunn. ,%~������2&vr������Z\,Mm&.M pfowcz&s anyzmng any car can 1 ^afford at a cost that is anappmehsd by ������ any other quality automobile* - " -- **���������-"." . -' It brings all the advantages of the quality motor car within the reach of those of moderate^means. A COMPARISON WILL CONVINCE YOU I j% c h ___! - *--. -asESfrsxsi^s motoscabb ami* TRUOKS AGS&iUfTS FJ!J-RBAKX^__tOBSB: LIGHTIKG PI������ANTS& GAS SSaUUBS S_S_i 3TIKG I 0,8 i _______n*-_s*-s URNS il^i������ A ^ H-nf aTOril A MT��������� *������������������M-a m\ AVASmBSX&m'mi-*������*hl^ M ������} SfoAMROCK PORK SAUSAGE An economical dish, easy to serve. Shamrock Brana HAM^ BACON and LARD 'GlmENDALB CREAMERY BUTTER -". " __ Oorernment graded." highest quality."v * _*,ni-,oy> 1 ii'<M>nk-������-. __-��������� *WSJ.&JT3 ana^%jmxe.MJMtl&Mt ��������� - , *i| vawetiea,! Choicest BEEF, PORK^ZMUTTON, VEAL, LAMB BURNS" IDEAL POULTRY FOOB increases egg production and nrdd -BB- wm V ?"S .-_- ^-wa __���������.- -rt^iiy No xoAttog^how far distent yoo ������������������ from thisBankyou eon alwavts i&SS~m pMl&DytnsiiL Suinsofmonv&ostotto&m ������gr. ?^|g������^-sd.asaM "wfill \be em&Uaa' to wotcssf ������; i*. ai^n; GRES^N BRANCH, & Fon Sai.m���������Double angle lamp, In good order, $0. Can be- eeoh ab-Review Offloo. Fon 6Ai^-~l?������rflbn1a Beauty straw- bariT Plants. JOT per 1000. H. F." Rob* .uottf wynhaei.' '.".".:.'.,' ., '��������� Fouj SAY.it���������-Parson's Beauty, Mm. Boon. Senn tor Dun Ian, and Van81111 UinU>,'l$# per |00O; Mon- ..,''.'_ '<, A ..' JtoaB I'on IlATciima~Prla������ lettinga - ^^iv'Wm^nAU*^ VHri*-- d$%*mMm ' Nl |Wt*-|������ coneistingor pedigreed cockerel and eggit. O. gono. -senator -jtunian atrawt-berry planto, $0 raft Wigeni'Wynndel. trap nentrd hens 'averaging ^'g'W in ptiHct year, $2 for' IB uI"*mm<-.iui, B -k 2, Cotton. Sheet Metal Work. A good stock of Pipe and Pipe Fittings on hand. TTTR K-RVTT-HW, .CrtPSTrVNT. me i?1e&iM!ttj* of In T-3 sakd extra' good is the ~ ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY Wkeit And Cattle Trade Of West The future of Western Canada���������and that means the future of all "Canada���������' depends upon-what the future holds for tbe success, of farming. % The jsu<> ' cess of farming -depends upon, remedying conditions which: today operate to leave no margin of profit between costs o������ production and prices' obtainable in -srorM -markets. The jtrutb of these statements imast he recognized "by any- ��������� body who gives the- subject even a superficial study: It may he open to-question -whether, for some years to come -unfrl world conditions become more settled, any materially higher price for our'large exportable surplus of grain and cattle -will be- obtainable. But the desired results, namely, a larger return for the producer, "can unquestionably be_ secured through a reduction !n costs of production and marketing. ' Following the defeat of the Reciprocity Agreement with the United States which provided for the free entry of Canadian -wheat and cattle into that country, the United States enacted a new4ud higher .tariff which amounts almost to a practical prohibition'of export to the south.' "During the war, however, Europe tool?; -everything Canada could produce and at,high prices. But the war also enormously increased anything the farmer had to buy and boosted freight .rates .to unheard of levels, thus raisinig all costs of production and marketing. - .*^ While prices "of grain and cattle have declined to pre-war levels, costs or. labor and article's entering into the work oi* agricultural production, and costs of marketing, have not declined in anything like the same ratio, and with his products practically excluded from the United,. States, the Western farmer and livestock producer finds himself dependent upon the war-impoverished2 tax-burdened, currency-depreciated countries of Europe. It is little wonder thai the industry of farming -is in the -doldrums. Efforts have been made to improve the situation. For many years the British Government maintained an embargo or! Canadian cattle, hut so long j as our cattle could be sent to the United States this did not so much-matter, alhough it was a drawback and constituted a less. Persistent efforts resulted in the British embargo being removed. What happened?. The rate on cattle from Montreal to Liverpool which was $15 a head was jumped to. $25 a head,, thus robbing the Western livestock producer of much of the benefit he stood to gain through entry ia������o the British market. Under the stress of war conditions railway freight rates had been increased, and as" one step to that end the Crow's Nest Pass agreement was -suspended. In 1922 that suspension was ended and the lower rates on grain -from the prairies to* the head o| the" lakes again came into effect. But at onc-e lake freight rates were advanced to such an extent as to iargeiy offset the reduction in rail rates, thus leaving -the farmer in a. position o������ "as you were." _ _.. _,..,-._ -;- _ * - - - " -'*-- - ' These are .but two examples of conditions whieh are operating to retard Western progress andjdevelopment. The fact that farming and livestock production are not "profitable enterprises in Western Canada at-the present time is not the fault of the country or of the producers. That the country itself is all right is-demonstrated by a 450,000,000-bushel wheat crop last year, an<*l by the fat������4 .that livestock is today a drug on the market. The farmers and breeders^have done their part, and the country can, ^.nd does, produce. It is man-made laws, systems and corporations 1hat are at-fault: They cart. and mus t, be^ -remedied,, the obs tacles removed, freed om in trade established, the shackles-;;Struck off- and the barnacles removed from trarisport and commerce. 7 7/7 -..:-.- '77'.' ���������.���������: ' ������������������-'��������� ,; ' The Dominion Parliament can right these abuses. It is now in session. Canada owns and operates more than one-half the railway mileage in.tht. Dominion. Canada owns nd operates an ocean merchant marine of~sc6res of vessels. Furthermore, as Sir Clifford Sifton pointed out iu his recent address at Winnipeg, the harbors of the world are filled with ships,that Jiaae nothing- to do and that can be rented, hired, chartered, without the slightest .trouble. The prevailing hold-up ol the Western producer can be stopped at once LE Parliament will but make up its mind to do it. Parliament can -also, without doing injur-.* to any other class or industry, lessen the cost of the imple- m-ents essential to Western production. These simple economic" reforms would quickly revolutionize the Western situation, and*with returning prosperity here the wht-eis of industry throughout Eastern Canada would also too- g.ni'-to revolve and give emploj-ment as in.i>ast years. The resulting activity and prosperity, encouraging all-round development oS natural resources, would he the best of all possible immigration policHes. The- present policies have been, tried long enough and have failed. G-tve the n'jrw policy a trial by removing present bamperlng restrictions. Not Necessary to. Acquire Wealth Order to be Successful Success, like everything eise in. this life, is a state-"of mind. I mean by ������his that, one person may possess worldly, goods in abundance and still be poor in spirit,.while-another person might have no material wealth to- speak of, yet he rich in those qualities of the. mind which mean the substance of wealth in"1 reality. If all. of. us could bring ourselves to know this truth we could-all be happier. Success in^ife does not necessarily mean the acquisition of money. -Success "may mean a number of different things to' a number o������ different people. To some it means contentment; to some, the accomplishment of a certain definite purpose in life; ^o others, money. - ' Money is not to he despised. There is a verse iu the Bible which reads: "Money answereth - all things.' a. way, it doegj but only in a way. One should never confuse business success with success in life. - Most of all, success- means achievement. We may reach, our goal, or-we may not. The real success lies in trying. Graduate Nurse Finds ^v firm's JL MMC M 9CiI MK^X^V ���������B^������lPmrVsmOmf1t-MZ** *-\ Graduate of National. Temperance Hospital TelisOf Remarkable Oases Where TANtAG Has Proved Ef- - fective. __ " - ' "From my long experience as a professional nurse, I do not hesitate to say I consider TANLAC the most efficient and natural stomach -medicine ,and tonic 6b be had. It is undoubtedly Nature's most perfect remedy," is the far reaching statement given out for publication recentiy~by IMcs. I, A. Borden,' Seattle, Wash., a graduate, of the National "Temperance Hospital, of Z' '��������� Chicago. "I have used TANLAC often in treatment of of my patients and xny* experlence has been thai for keeping the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels functioning pro]frerly,_ and for toning up the system in general, it has- no equal. _������ a ' -,. i MTtT_-iT^-Lissr- ra-EB*.-Hi--s-r-ffiri--^-j.-_5 N������!iVUUd 1I������UK%i1--M1UN vTellS'Of Case "About a year ago I had a lady patient who> could not,keep a thing ��������� on her stomach fifteen minutes, not even" water. " I - prevailed on her to try TANLAC and after the sixth bot- tle she could eat absolutely anything she wanted without ^the slightest bad after effects. ��������� " "I had-another patient who simply could not eat.' J" got him started on TANLAC and by the time ^ie finished three bottles he-was' eating ravenous-' ly and had regained sufficient strength to retura to work, "- - o - *������ - "These two instances are typical of my experience with TANLAC. " My' confidence in TANLAC is unlimited. TANLAC IS FOR SALS BY ALL. GOOD DRUGGISTS. OVER 40 MILLION- BOTTLES SOLD. ACCEPT MP SUBSTITUTE. ; TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS. National W- 1 . vent ST������ m 8- Some. of -iief ; vausss ana n ow May Be Obtained Many people suffer from nervous indigestion. The��������� commonest causes are worry,- over-work, lack of exercise, or a general run down condition of the system. It is a disease of the nerves rather than of -the v digestive organs, and is. corrected by giving needed nourishment to tbe nervous system and builcling up the blood. The treatment- consists largely in rest, recreation and the use of 3, true tonic'such as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. In addition, the patient should -follow Total Gross Debt of Canada Now $2,9 3?-i 61,94-3.94 ' '.- " The net debt of Canada was reduced by $4,149,495 in January over December,, and by $8,591,399 compared with a year ago, according to the January financial" statement as sent out ih a press despatch. Revenue increased by $819,466 in the month and expenditure by .$2,130,091. In the twelve'months there was a*.total increase of $6,956,124 in revenue over the same preceding twelve ."months a careful diet, -and avoid coffee and, fl. t fi - d���������crease oe ?378l345.10 in stimulants, these being unsuitable fori- \ - , nervous people. As one's nerves rely the expenditure for the twelve for nourishment upon the blood, the | months ending January 31st last from Mor?- Settlers From Hebrides Plans have been completed for the settlement in v panada of another group" of Scottish immigrants from the Hebrides in the spring. -T"hey will go to Western Canada, and there is also' a move on foot to send some of them to Queen Charlotte Islands, off the coast of British Columbia. Mother! Give Sick Baby California Fig Syrap ������*_��������� Harm'less Laxative to Clean 'L1ver \ and Bowels off Oatoy or Child The average man ffalla to ..learn.-a lot of things; that experience should t-f-ach him. Sound judgment'doesn't -jH-cessairlly J make the most noise. Judging from the conduct of some of the elders, the age of discretion Is childhood. latter must be built up and ma'de rich and pure, which, is just what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do. If there is loss of weight and pallor. Dr. Williarns- Pink Pills are "esp.ecially helpful. Mrs. Adolphus "Yilleneuve, S.R. No. 2, Apple Hill, tells-as follows how she obtained relief:���������"I was .so bad with nervous indigestion,tha,t I could not digest anything I took,-and. as a consequence was a great sufferer." ' f. doctored for four months, but seemed to be getting "worse instead of better. I lost strength, to "such, an extent that I could hardly go about. Then my mdther came to see"me7and urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I followed her advice and got a supply at once. After taking a few boxes I felt my strength returning, and I continued their use, until at the; end of -'."a- few months I."could eat anytbing I desired', had regained hiy old time health ana strength, anir%as'in every 'way, a well woman. I am" so thanktul foi- what Dr. Williams* Pink Pills* did for, me that I always advise the-Jr use when any of my friends are run do-jtrn or | ��������� 'ailing." *. You can get these pills.-from any, medicine dealer or by mail at 50c a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockvillea Ont. ' Medical-Science Wins ...'���������* They tell ofs a. strange case Jn "a., sinal! Missouri town. A man complained .of. pains inhls heel. His physicians removed his-teeth, but the pains continued. They removed his tonsils,J and, still the Spain's remained. As a final restart they^ removed his shoe and the X-ray revealed a'long- embedded needle in his heel.���������Kansas City Star. ... v the same preceding twelve" months. The total gross debt of Canada on January 31, IS24. .was $2,937,161,- 943.94, and the total net debt on that date was $2,*ill,388,604.54. <-H*-"*f 'Manitoba Honey Output - Press* reports - state that Manitoba beekeepers in 1923 produced 3,041,712 pounds of honey, opmpared with 1,800,000 "in 1922, and less than 1,000,- .000 j pounds "in 1921. The average production per hive was 155 poundg. - Even constipated, bilious, feverish, .or sick, colic Babies, and Children' love to take genuine "California- Dig Syrup." No other laxatixe regulates tho tender . little bowels so nicely.'- lit _^ sweetens the / ���������/*������?" ntomnch and". etartsT the liver and bowels.-acting without griping. Contains "ho narcotics' or" soothing drugs. Say -'California" to your druggist and avoid counterfeits! Insist upon genuine "'California Fig Syrup1" which contains directions. ' ^ Stop the Cough.���������Coughing is caus- fed'-by- irritation in the resporatory passages and is the effort to dislodge obstructions that come from inflammation of the mucous membrane. Treatment with Dr. Thomas' Eclectric OIL will allay the inflammation and in consequence'the cough will- usually stop.^ Try it and you will be satisfied. { Though the Chinese^ bave a large alpnabet, they have only about 15,000 words, the same word taking on different meanlngslaccording to the tone in which it is said, Paving Blocks From Tar Sands . It is understood that arrangements have been made. for the financing of a half-million dollar plant in Edmonton for the manufacture of -paying blocks from the tar sands of Fort McMurray.: - --'''A - '-.' ��������� "-���������.':-' The heart of a flirt resembles a crowded .car���������there is always ^oom for one "more. 7 When ������������������������ -;'*-irl"i'"''mari*iei. in ''.."baste it's sometimes her last chanee: 6- s 5J Co-education,has existed I since 1914. 3n Turkey ass !��������� A Health Secret It is frequently claimed by physicians that nine-tenths of alT human His may be traced to neglect to keep the bowels regular ahd the Biv������-- and. kidneys active. The result i������ an accumulatton of poi������onH in the syatem which cause palna and aehea and. gtve rbo to such droad&d diseases as. appendicitis, Bright's. disease, diabetes, hljfh blood pressure, etc, Dr. Chaae'-u Kidney-Ltver I*H1������ are the ideal regulators of thcr-o vital oTgann becauae they act directly on the liver, kidneys and bowel-i, and Mmfiure a thorough clcanalTi-c of the syatem. You vAW Kotirf! that wfc5!o -th������ pplrft of Kr, Chf!������*-"-��������� ICidn*-y- Livo-- PI I la hum bcon Increased to 35 centM, tho box now contain a R5 plltei ina-tcad of 25 a* formerly. Likewise I>p. Chane'-i. JM'erv-e Pood ia 60 cent* a box of <&<} p.111"-. infltoad of 50 cants a hoy. of f>0 pEll������. "Edmanson. Batfta fir Co. Ltd.,, Toronto. NEW BOX Children suffering'"from, worms soon show the symptoms, and any mother can detect the presence of these parasites by'the'wdthings and frettlpg of the, child. Until expelled and .the system cleared of them, the child oan- not,.rcgain its' health. Miller's Worm Powders are prompt and efficient, not only for tho eradication.of-wormB, but also as a toner up for children that are run down 'in consequence. Especially Prepared tor Infants and Ghildretl of All Ages Mother! Fletcher's Castorla baa been'ln use, for over 30 -years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor OH, Paregoric; Teething Drops and Sootrflng Syrups. Contains no narcotics. proven directions aro on each package. , Physician a every where recommend It.,* The kind, you have always bought bears signature ol In Ireland, -where tho people havo it very exclusive taste 4n tea, few slibp- koopers will buy tea which has boon hl'.nnded by maaMnery. Snood in tha sending ol* cablegrams litti" been Ineraased from 2������. to 50, words a mlwwto by tho use of xrieohan* leal relay inwlrumontft. ^ .--____ ���������i���������~~-������ hlin'ard's-Ulnlment for "Cornt "* . I. ...ill! ,-,-..<. .JLIU II'' i .U -..������������������.' Boimctbina Wron*| But what docs an author mean by Krouplng the I'oIlowlnK two-facts to- Kothor'on'ono'of his Until pages: ^Canada hrutt noarly 300 golf club**. ���������n.na������la Imn over 185,000 menial do- tootlveni?*' TIiIh will S-avo to bo look- ed Into.���������Toronto Star.. Miln-ird'iii LlnCment for Headache - Our SMP Pearl Ware WasH Board is so strong, tougrh apd durable that a f ull-nrrown inan or woman can stand on it without doing the rubbing surface or any part of it the least harm I The enameled surface won't chip, flake or peel off^ Think of the wear there Is in such a wash board i There is the same wearing qualities In nil articles In BMP Pearl Ware. Try oust the [isrmsh board atnl be convinced. - .; w- n. U. 1612 ^Ash for S^P **A������tt mv w������Shect Metal Products c������"lSmSf- MUNIWfcMt. COMOMrDM VANCOUVBrt CJKLOAJiy <0mm mwmmm m. mmmm iwiiiMifi m THS XfcEYIEW, ���������BESTOK, B. G. Outline Ox Provisions Of New-Immigratioxi Policies Adopted Uy Federal l_JOvernmeat WESTERN EDITORS Policies which, have just been adopted, for the selection, transportation and* colonization of British settlers have been outlined .by i~$pn., James A. Robb, Minister' ��������� of Immigration and Colonization." They Include an agreement for, cotoperation' with, the British Government :in contributing to the transportation expenses of selected settlers by means of a loan in the case of .children*. Announcement Is>also made that a "Lan<"USettlemenf Branch has been organized, as tbe* colonization, arm - of the Department of Immigration and -Colonization4,to ensure that new settlers will be" directed to lands where tney can" haye the best opportunities of success, and to safeguard thehi from, exploitation in the purchase of farms which they buy. Provision is made for enlarging the scope of, the nominated passage arrangement for the* benefit"of residents in Canada not personally acquainted with persons whom they wish to-nominate. / - ~ . The - agreement which has just been completed with- the" Imperial Govertt- menfprovides" for financial -assistance '- to three types of British sett!erss namely, children, .nominated persons and household workers: The amount of such assistance is limited, in the cost of transportation-at lowest-third- class rate from"-the port of embarkation in the United Kingdom to the rail destination in Canada. Similar^ assistance in the form oi" a loan is provided for-household workers., with the additional provision that at the end of twelve months from date of arrival in Canada, a refund of ������6 shall be made to-each female-household -worker who has remained for that period on a-farm in Canada and who' has meantime satisfactorily paid the instalments on her loan. \ " .*��������� - - may-Tie .nominated for as- the nominated passage scheme hy British subjects already resident in Canada, -by the "Dominion. Government or any'of its agents, or _by any provincial government la. Canada or ife agents. Of particular importance is the fact that under the new arrangements^persons in Canada wishing to nominate residents" of- Great Britain to receive assistance as provided under the Jr. "i--. Persons sistance under Expected I Lat Corn \-_rop ^VVill Soon Revolutionize ��������� _, "fc_AT _js_ 1 I s jLciruling j������^xc-|.jl_l������_#u..������> iu " .q : . % _k -s������. _*r-_a -8f -V -&������_1������. In the month of November, 1023, the town of Maple Creek, Saskatchewan, for years the centre of great cattle and horse ranching -activities and latterly of a prosperous wheat-growing area, staged the first provincial Grande Prairie corn show to be held in Western Canf I from a tnwn .This Town, Although 400 Miles North of Edmonton, rs Decidedly on Map Grande, Prairl^.���������The lil*-hamlet of Grande Prairie, four hundred miles .iif-. *.<_-_!- ������. ...v.u...has* iust carried through -LTVt CXU- ment-need not now he personally acquainted with the nominee. Nomin-: ation. papers may-be obtained from any Dominion or Provincial Government agent'-and may^be submitted to the. manager of any chartered hank, case of children who have not>sached.LTho will fc>rward them to officials of J." Juniur Dougan, Editor and Part Proprietor of The Maple Ridge Weekly Gazette, Port HammoncL,. and Port Haney, B.C., the Coquitlam "News and The Agassis-. Record. - * DYSPEPTIC Food Does You No Good XT-.K +1-.1 J' their seveneenth^birthday, to a* grant -not exceeding their transportation to destination In Canada. Assistance may be given to '"nominated-persons" in the' form of-a loan, repayable without interest, not exceeding the total Joint-Soreness Subdued, Swellings Quickly Reduced / - - " Wonderful Results From Rubbing The Sore Parts With NERViLIN "My testimony should convince 'anyone that 'Nerviline' is a splendid preparation to use on swelled joints. Rheu-^j matism left me badly crippled,'.'., writes * Amos F*. Fleury,- ������-*m Kingston^ ,r<jll went to McKay's-Drug Store and they recommended- Nerviline/ which restored me completely." 7 *" For Rheumatic pains," Lumbago, Sciatica, you will get lasting satisfaction from a. 35c bottle of Nerviline. Sold everywhere. * - B.C. Timber industry The amount of timber scaled in the province^ of British Columbia during 1923 was-2,542,280,000_b:f,m., as compared with 1,899,158,000 feot in 1922, .an. increase of 3<������ per cent., according to a-Statement made by the Hon'. J, D. MacLean, Acting Minister of Lands for the province.- Backache Better Rheumatism Gone Nova Scotia Man Praises Dodd's Kidney Pills Mr. 4. A. Bputilicr feels better "now than he has done for a long time���������. .thanks to Dodd's Kidney Pills. Aspotogan, 57s. -r- <Special). ��������� "I havo, used Do'dd's Kidney Pills, and they haver helped my back.- My "rheumatism has left, me and'I feci better than. I. have 'done;,for a" long time.; Dodd's Kidney PWls aro -III":right." 7 This'statement'Is ..made .by- Mr. J*. y A. Eoutllier. aged, 86, well known and respected hero. Backache, headache, rheumatism and other aches simply mean impurities In tho blood. "Otherwise you couldn't have such troublos- PurlCy tno blood by taking Dodd'a Kidney Pills and see how quickly they Every, ��������� sufferer who tries Dodd's' Kidney Pills Is delighted with tho comforting relief that they so quickly create. Thousands are^buylng and the Department of -Immigration -,and Colonization'at Ottawa.-who fwill arrange rwith representatives in Great Britain- to select a -suitab'k-- immigrant and fill in his name as the nominee. ^~ Loans made to single men and women are repayable in quarterly instalments and must .be-repaid within one year from landing in Canada" . Loans made to married men will he repayable in semi-annual instalments .-and must be completely-- repaid. "within three years of arrival "in, Canada. Only persons who have been approved by officials, of the "Dominion Government and Imperial Government will' be eligible for assistance, either by loan or grant. - The cost of assistance .will he -borne, equally-.hy the .Dominion "Government and the Imperial Government hut. each -govefnmen*"- will bear its "own expenses in administering its share of the undertaking. "In addition to- this agreement with the Imperial Government Jor selection and assistance "of- immigrants," said Mr. Robb; -"we are providing for their reception and settlement- in "Canada along the lines most likely to ensure their' becoming successful Canadians. This will be accomplished by* means of a Land Settlement-Branch of the Department of Immigration and Colonization, whose duty it "-will be to see that new settlers are directed to lands .-where they can have" the best opportunities of success and to safeguard them from -exploitation in the purchase price of farms which they may buy. The Land Settlement Branch will f be assisted, in each of ''ita -.district s, by Advisory Settlement Boards; \ composed: of outstanding, mortgage ] -.frs-icl to eat? your jtongue is coated, mouth -tastes bad, stomach is bloated. -:y If y>ou'\vant to get weU,__, stop using dyspepsia tablets and go to_ the source pi the trouble before it is too late. Strengthen your stomach, cast out the bile, regulate the bowels adaf This was the first public evi- ' its first winter carnival with, success dence to be -'given to the world at j beyond words. large that the. corn belt has shifted j We expect trappers, seal hunters, north; and that, in the words of" the j big game and pelt finders to be handy Federal Minister of Agriculture, who was present,' "a new era of agriculture had dawned for the prairie provinces." The fact that such a show in the area was held to he justified, and to draw as interested spectators a host of government, railway and , other public authorities, is sufficient indication of the culture of. com having reached a definite and important place in the agricultural life of Western Canada. Corn has Deen grown In Western Canada, on a small scale.-evei- since the "squawcorn" variety, developed farther south, was found by the Cree, 1 Sioux; Assinlboia and Blackfoot In- i on ice and snow. We hardly expect them to have a theatre capable of seating four hundred, (that means accommodating sis hundred). , Nor did we expect to find an orchestra~under a Boston violinist with old army experts on brass and wood. - We looked at the programme and read such vocal selections as "II Bac- cio," Mendelssohn's "Rover," the Ave Maria from Otello, Stainers "Love DivineV duet. Such piano numbers as the Liebestraume, a cycle from the 'T.ieder,-also the Mendelssohn over- ���������es in duet form. Violin solos by dians, well adapted, to, the briefer ��������� Ernest, Abroisio and. DeBeriot. summer and earlier frosts of the nor-' thernu plains, but it was not until 1919 that the corn crop began to be considered even as a possibility In Saskatchewan, or its sister provinces. In 1919- it was estimated that six thotts- _ and aeres; in Saskatchewan had been ���������do*this," and dyspepsia will be planted to corn, practically all this for no- more. For your condition the best prescrip tion is'Dr. Hamilton's Pills, which are ieties. feed, as it was not then ,thought.pos sible to ripen" the Flint and Dent yar- for the. stomach, kid- made specially neys and liver." Dr. Ha mi Stores Pills Aid the Stomach Get Drl Hamilton's Fills to-day, 25c per hose, 5 -for $1.00, "ail" dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co", Montreal. Alberta Oil Refineries Jit is expected that refining will start at the Alberta Refining. Company's plant at Coutts, Alberta, in the Sweetgrass fields some time in March. This. plant. and that of the .Alberta Refineries at , Edmonton, along with the $2,-500,000 undertaking of the Imperial Oil Company at Calgary will give Alberta three refineries. Lift Off-No Pain! and loan men, and.agriculturists,'who will pass on the suit-iblfity of land and the fairness of the; purchase-price of all ,prlyait*ely-owned lands listed with, the branch, ' They will* advise the de-- -n'artmental- officials on"the distribution of settlement, that Is. having regard to local problems, on the number and type of, settlor which can bo most readily assimilated in any particular '. locality, i .Through |,helr Influence and Initiation; It Is. hoped to start community welfare associations In. those districts iwlicre -;'new''-' aottlement is coming"*m In considerable numbers." The ne\V branch Is already engaged in V Burvey of farm ova ployment opportunities, and will asslst lii provtd- 1 Doesn't hurt-one bit! ,; Drop a little "Freozone" on an aching , Corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with .fingers. ,������������������<':. ��������� ���������������������������'��������� ��������� Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of ."Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to reanove overyhard corn, soft corn or corn between tlie toes, and the foot callouses, without aorettess o^ irritation. :��������� : ,'-;"" ��������� '" -;"';"'. , using this.'jromedy solely through the | Ing farm eniploytnent and also house- recommendation of their friends /who hold !wor)lcers for^Bervice dn the farms, flrst discovered their wonderful ro- .Having anct^ hoallne properties. In- ulst on having Dodd's Kidney Pills. , '',.-,X'"'' ' ' '.'True..., i.;'** ,t "Pa, what Is roparteoi", "An oxchango of wit; my hoy," "I see, and In that sort"of a someone .alwaya gets a lung." deal Idea ������������������: v '������������������ Into "' vie i������"wW#^^|_^|-Cl-'g-V W. N. U. 11313 . Cost of Living InorcaocB Thercosi'' oC living ehowa"., a sllfiht sea-aonal 'r'lsci\. 'Ite'turns 'to"the Department of. Labor Indicate that the cost, per Twaek, ^a H st ��������� of 2!>, stapl-e foods for a faintly of fivo in bo mo CO cities averaged' $10,78 at tho boKln- tihiti or January'.as -.iS'uLrij^t "J"1E*������.73. for Decomber, 1023. Before; the wnr in January, ��������� 1914,, it 'W������������ ^"7.78., Inclnd- ing fuel and rent, tho Tainlly bud-jet i averaKort $21.23 for January, ' 102*1,1 against $21.21 Cor Poocmbor, 1023. j The peak for tho family budget Jn-1 eluding fuel and rent, was reached Ini 'IFathor's, named his new foxhound after you, ReKBle.'"i - - , <(I wonder what put that liis'Itead/' s "Ho says- the do������ doefln't, know enough to keep a scent when ho's got It." ' ' ....'. ...' WET FEET lead to colds-- Avoid chills by rubbing with Mlnard'a Liniment, TLo" great prcivent-'llvc, '" July. 1020, when It stood at $26-92. January, 1914, It waa $14.19, En The anticipated renewal of beef cattle shipments to England with the removal of -the embargo, and the growing popularity of dairying, stimulated the production of" corn as a silage crop. Within five years Saskatchewan's corn crop, increased from.,6,000 acres to 61,000 .acres. At first, practically all the seed corn was imported from the western states,-but from now on, a' considerable proportion. will be grown in Western Canada, and. "both Manitoba and Alberta are looking to Saskatchewan for seed ��������� corn. "New. s trains which ripen earlier are" being developed, and plans.aire .heing considered for -forming corn pools to be operated on a co-operative basis for grading, drying- and marketing the seed corn. All of which explains the first Western Canadian provincial corn exhibition at Maple Creek. There were over five hundred entries.of corn, most of them of the^ three varieties which have .been found best adapted to conditions in' Western Canada... North Dakota Flint, Gehu Yellow Flint and North-Western Dent. Professor Champlin, of the University of Saskatchewan, and formerly Professor of Field Husbandry at the North Dakota Agricultural College, who judged the show, declared that tt_e whole exhibit was far superior to tlie NOrth^Dakota corn exhibit for the Chicago Hay and Graip. Show he had prepared four years;-. before' 'coming to Saskatchewan. He admitted having believed, at that time, that tlie corn belt stopped short with the International Boundary^ but it had been proved to him that just as fine corn could be matured and ripened In the Prince Albert district, in the extreme north' of the province, as across the line. ,'': ""- ' ^ .- There Jb no doubt but that corn has come 'to stay in Western Canada. The days of experiment are past, and corn _jas become n staple crop, growing in popularity in ieach year, as is attested by the astonishing rate at which its acreage Is increasing. To some extent it is revolutionizing Western Canadian farming methods. A silo has now become tho familiar adjunct of most Western Canadian farms and tho effect Is being felt In tbo cattlo and dairying industries. Pertinently, corn production has once more proven the great versatility of Canadian soil nnd, climate and tho wide hititudo of production passible. Oifo cannot but agreo that tho first provincial corn show of this area marks n new stop In its agriculture. ~ Last year's Community Choir tcok up excellent choral work, parjfc songs, etcj even hitched' their wagons to the caleche - of the -Bohemian Girl. . This or a similar work may come later. A lecture on Music by a lady teacher of the district was given to a theatre well filled, the musical illustrations-being of the first rank. The High School furnishes an or- ichestra.- for all minor events, tSe Grande Paririe Orchestra under A. B. Hedman (late of Boston)3 being reserved for heavier programmes. The High School has a staff of five talented- teachers, two talented instructors in singing on the staff, also a gymnastic instructor of first rank. The, town boasts a very large rink, splendid' curling club, golf links, foi* the summer, shooting range and splendid race track. s Above all' an industrious people, who despite hard times keep the five banks there busy. A healthy -League of the Nations branch is the latest colleague of_the Trade and Canadian Club. ,Board of The' Druggists'" All Agree That 'TTrtnamV' Is Best The oldest corn remover on the market is- Putnam's Corn ' Extractor, and it is the best. ' Your corns will all drop out after "a few treatments with this painless remedy. Failure impossible. Refuse a substitute for "Putnam's," 25c everywhere. On the bank of Hie Montreal River,- about twelve miles from 'the town of Cobalt, Ontario; Angel Clemens, * a carpenter, found a silver nugget weighing 3,200 pounds. It was estimated that the nugget would run' fully 75 per <ent. silver and worth $20,000. MRS. MARY GRAY I auw^.;-.>itw.i������BiiiiT<w|MPW������i Charcoal Gats Rune Autos Gaa generated from charcoal ia being used Instead of gaa generated from bonsdno on Berlin motor buses. Ex-. porlnients have been conducted for a \ year with charcoal-burners, arid they ������ havo been found economical and I }'otiiorwiHu fctuccuHMl'iui. i OANABii^ Mothers, You Shotjt-b Be Healthy :: r::ZZ''':rJmm'M^eiBYl .... Vancouver, ������. C.���������"Motherhood left ma a physical and nervous wreck. I- -was ?o weak I could watvftly %(*t, around and was too nervous to sleep. I had hoadachess and backaches all tho tlmo and dlstre-vsina- pains In my side--my health "was entirely gono. I doctored but got no relief to speak of until I besom taking. Dr. Percys Favorlto Pro- tcrlptloti, andjtw-foro 1 had taken all of ono bottle twos much Improved, ana In-tlmo I was completely restored to he-iUli. Havo had two fine, liealthy children since. Had it not been for Dr. M.-ic-Vi-'-j ravuriiks Prc-Acr-plIon I don li know what I would have dono."-���������Mrs. Mary Gray, 732 Homer Street. What Doctor l-Serco'a^Favorito Proscription has dona for other mothera. It will do for you. Get it this very day from sour neighborhood druggist, in either liquid or tablet form, and writo Dr. Pierce's Invalids notol in Buffalo. K. Y., for Ire*!, conlldentlal medical advice. Send l������ c������nta to Dr. i������lorco'������ I7������I-oratory., ttrldttebura. Out., If you k>������ mM*044m %# tMrnmim* ��������������� ������������������������-���������* ���������*���������������-��������� j^w ������������������������* l"- ������-* ���������*" * ������������������ ���������*���������������������������* i \ i^---'! -" THE CBESTON .REVIEW Local, and Personal Yellow Dutch onion setts 35c. per" quart at Mawson Brothers. Pigs For Sale���������Duroc-Berkshires, sis weeks old, $6 apiece. J. W. Van- qc*. _n_w_Q������2fr <-v������-. Emerald Green lawn grass seed at 55 cents a pound,, while it lasts, at Mawson Brothers. Creston Women's Institute member- bership was increased by eight at the April meeting on Friday, giving the organization a roll call of 45 nan-ps. Anglican Church Services EASTER DAY SUNDAY. APRIL 20 8 a.m.���������Hob) Communion. 10.15 a.m.���������Children's Service. J f a.m.���������Matins & Hoh> Communion. 7.30 p.m.-r-E,vensgng. SIRDAR at 3 p.m. SATURDAY & MuNDA Y Z������rh.i~iAL FINEST QUALITY i uSor stilts in PA������.������__*r������_r C. Pint Jars ��������� CLmJ i5g. Pihl Your choice of STRA WBERRIES RASPBERRIES YELLOW PEACHES PEARS RED CHERRIES This is the greatest value ever oftered in fruits���������the Perfect Seal jar is worth half the price. limnvvvi BROTHERS Better Service Lower Prices Creston Bakery The place to buy your sweets of life " "Fob SA3CE���������Parson's Beauty "strawberry plants, $6 per- 1000 plants. .1. W. Vaness, Creston. And still the weather continues cool and cloudy, with about half an inch of snow for variety on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs". Pi-idham of Blairmore, Alberta, are visitors here at present with the latter's parents, Mr. ancl.Mrs. A. Comfort. Miss A. Doyler, in charge of Creston Growers, Limited., was a visitor in* Spokane a few days the latter part of the week. Mr. and-Mrs. Gt-isk and Family, of Frank, Alberta, are here on a -visit with Mrs. Grisk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Comfort. R. F. Price, accountant at the Bank of Commerce, is taking his annual three week's vacation this month, leaving on Saturday for his home in Fernie. Up till the 110 auto Something New All the Time! We do not sell the Cheapest, but the Best. Moir and Neilson Chocolates I 81 mm j_na������ mmmVI H-T ___l ^H^^^V ^|| M_M_ _���������__, ���������""__, M' Jmm. ilBIBIBv b h i_rp ets n .m I M %0 i 1 I m\ i %0 owners m Creston Valley had taken out their 1Q24. licenses.. It is estimated that there are this year almost 145 cars in tbe district. - ��������� ' Miss Gr-ice Comfort, who" is in charge of the 'school at Johnson's Landing, arrived on Wednesday to spend the Easter vacation atTSer home in Creston. R. Roland, from Lethbi-idge, Alta., has been tukeu on ut the Be van garage sis mechanic, spring business opening up so well last week that extra help was required. Monday next���������Easter Monday���������is a public holiday for tbe banks, post- matt ter, and other federal officials, and the postoffice hours thafday will be from 5 to 6-p.m. only" Mrs. W. Rutherford of Nelson, wh'o was the speaker'at the April" meeting of the Women's -Institute on Friday afternoon, was the guest of Mr*. Bob Stephens durin*"- her stay in- Creston. Mrs. C. G. Bennett was, a" visitor with Cranbrook friends a few days this week, accompanying the children that far on" their way to Invermere where they will spend the Raster school holidays. The* outbreak of mea������!es is now well in check. It was particularly noticeable that youngsters taking them this week are making particularly rapid recovery. There is ,no .school next week. A meeting of the growers is called for tonight (Friday) in Speers' Hall, at 8 o'clock, to discuss fruit selling arrangements for 1924, and to elect directors for Creston Co-Operative Fruit "Exchange. Mr. and "Mrs. Coates and. family of Golden were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Martin, en route to Nelson, where Mr. Coates Has "recently" been appointed electric power plant superintendent. Miss Elsdon, who up till about a year ago was stenographer with Canyon City Lumber Company, 'Limited, passed through with her mother from Nelson on Friday, en route for a three months' visit in England. Friends at houetecleaniftg" time: Watkins' sewing machine oil, Wat- kins" furniture polish Watkins* washing compound, Wn Liana* germicide dip and disinfectant. J. A. Woolver- tont Watkins dealer, Creston. At the meeting In the'Presbyterian church on Tuesday night, Dr: Hender- Bon was re-elected president of the Creston branch of the B.C. Bibic Society, with Hugh Taylor, secretary, and Fred Smith, treasurer.. A. Lindley of Lethbridge, Alta., was culling on Valley growers a few days the fore part of tho week, and is most optirniutic as to prairie market being able to ubsoi b conulderabry more berries than was tho case In 1028. The Ladle--- Aid of the Methodist Church announce their Easter bazaar for Saturday afternoon, April 10th, in the Parish Hall. Then* will be a sale of sewing, cooking, candy, and cafeteria tea, and the hours are 2.30 to 5,30 o'clock. The Banff dance orchestra were hero again on Tuesday night at the Grand ThHatre- ballroom, and for holy weak attracted a good turnout. This wilt Im* their luttt vU-it fchEu season as thoy open their dance paw HI Inn at Banff n-vrt month. Tlm C'irlH Guild of Christ Church will entftrlain the members ami adherents of Chrlwt Church at a congregational Hoclal evening in tho Pariah Halt on W-'-liH'wdny, April SSlrd, commencing at 8.510, nnd to which all Anglican h are invited. ' with his family and a car of effect s. tbis week, are taking over some land which they purchased from Mr. Bliss' on Goat River bottom. -Mrs. H. S. -Nelson of New Denver, who was'a visitor here last week with her son, Bert, was guest of honor at a ,i������������ at the home of Mrs.,J. W. Sow to which most of the ladies of town were invited to meet the visitor and a highly "enjoyable afternoon spent. J. A. Grant of Calgary, Alta., li.G.'s prairie fruit markets commissioner, "was a business visitor here on Thursday last, getting a lineup on the 1024 straw berry .crop" which be figures will not be -up- to last . year's standard, which totalled just over 22,000 crates." J. A. Wciolverton,4fehe Watkins dealer_..ha"s secured "She Quisfc ranch, which Mr. Phillips, telephone lineman who is removing to Merritt*, will vacate at the end of the month. "-Mrs. Wool- verton andjfamily will arrive from Pen&etan when school closes at the end of June. ___ Jas. "Haisdley "s off to a" good start "to capture theJBiistol steel fish ing rod offered by Mawson Bros, for-the biggest trout caught this sfeaSoj*.. On Saturday he-" ���������> landed a -rainbow that weighed 2 pounds 9 ounces, measuring almost 20 inches, and a girth measurement of 9_- inches. This" sample is just 15 ounces Heavier than the trout���������taken by himself���������that won the prize in 1923. Harry Smith is leading the bass -"fishermen with one weighing 3 pounds 9 ounce**, -which had a length of 18 inches, and girth 13$ inches. The} Handley trout was taken in the Goat. epeowvM vweuum R. A. WALSH. PRODUCTION UV CAREY WILSON, DmECTEO BY R.A. WALSH HOUSE PETERS, PAULINE STARKE &AN10NIQ MORENO - -*' ������.- ��������� mm\mm,mm\tWM 'Ilk* ������*_!_���������������!_���������_; A - - #������B I1MW)IIU> I- i AB-rnnnav ������H3ii *'n dAgtJffiJfU, HllflL 19 * i* Sold only at TA& jSiora To women everjrwhere Spiing brings all the many-problems embraced^ia. the word "hats."- -Not the least of -tKfese is the" natural question, "Shall I w������ar " last season's straw whiqh oniy needs a different color and new- trimming,to" snit me exactly, or shall I experiment with- a new straw "which may not look " . well on*.me at all?** -" Why'hot let Elkay's Straw xlat Dye "set-tie the question! With this ine_Tr _.pensive dye you can make last season's straw look new and different so quickly and "easily you "wii! wonder vshy y<?n didn't try it long-ago. - . ������ . The* resiilts will delight yon and -ffou will--save vconsiderable toward orher , SpriHg appariil. ^ " ,;���������-" ^xsf.i, r. =-"'-* ��������� * - - 'Elkay^Straw-.^at.I>ye is perjnanent and waterproof, dries qnickly to a last- ' ing^ lustrous color and actually restores life"to" the strav/. Directions and brush with each bottle. Select *yonr favorite color from the following:. Dull Black, Liberty Blue, Burnt Straw, Old Rose, Violet, Na-/ tural, Gloss Black, Navy Blue, Gray- Cense", Sage Green, Cardinal ���������^ecl, Yellow^Cadet Blue, Brown, Lavender. PfelCE ..... 35c Bealtie-Oatway, Ltd1 mm ���������Every section of the store is brimming over with tho new 3pring Merchandise of the most desirable kinds���������dependable in quality aud moderate in price. During the last few days quantities of new goods have been opened up and placed in the various deparbnients revealing values that have hitherto nevet been eqafllied. Ta������ at $7.75 v ' ' ' ' ' ' ' "' - (; ' at ������8_75 These remarkable values are made possible by a special purchase secured on advantageous terms. Complete range of sizes and widths. MEN'S HATS���������They are the season's newest styles and shades with the prices running all the way from $8.50 to $8.50 .. 4 4*. jf to ���������... # a- * m t" n,.', 4 4 .J..*. .v.*, [>oiikh< kwnr, It lid M hroLlk'-i- ot John "vii.r-i m. XV ..r <". --ilf-n, -h i:'. -,| i-. 9 Dry Goods x&jgpm jBr~Wmm . ymmtw m shsbi hbhhi m a ywm*? ntilUWuiU ^^WftSftS^lBw-'StlS'i'^wWIl w^^A���������W*^^P*Wwi_BpP'PM?'R I mm U^M������,,w.*_b������> >$,M ., ,.^"i.������*f . tmiixjL^ i_*_fj*__4t*!B4* ii Mr ihi'ai Jiii'in.siB-ti-" _W^ mWsWm.
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BC Historical Newspapers
Creston Review Apr 18, 1924
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