d j -Provincial Library ap!27 B*-^ '������ m m a is VOli. A.ViXJL "KTrv AO \ InstItot&fii������������te - ���������������ciors 41 /S^iS^iiWP %TS%JL& The. January meeUbg. of Creston and District Women's Institute was. almost entirely given over, to hearing annual statement presented *5y_ the S3������i=������*������aty, jsirs* CherrinKfeoss, in which the activities, of . the year were recounted in interesting fashion, and along with which, was submitted the financial statement for the yeaa, which hod been audited and certified correct.. : ultra. Xv. Stevens, president, occupied the chair, and took advantage of the occasion to thank all members for the cordial support accorded her through- tbe year. Another social evening for 'rDS'Stb'??'? "S'S *li-3l*r sscoTts will be staged in February, and a committee to handle same was named The Institute decided to dispense .with ' the purcha������inK of playing cards. The -.officers elected are: " , President���������Mrs. R. Stevens. Vice-President���������Miss Scrimgeour. Secy.-Treas.~Mrs. O. Murrell. . Directors���������Mrs. K. B. Staples, Mrs. Greenwood. The full report of the secretary H. M. Young of the C.P.R. telegraph department, spent the weekend at Sirdar. Dr. Henderson of Creston was here on a professional caii on Friday on Mrs. P. D. Thomas. Kitchener has many coses of grippe, especially amongst the grown ups. Miss Mary HaptonstalL who has been working for Mrs. McrGonegal for some time, left for Macleod, Alberta, on Monday, where she will reside in future, as Mrs. McGbnegal l*as given ttp the McDonnell Hotel, and is living in future in her own residence. Geo." Davie of Canyon was a business visitor here oh Monday, supplying the town with fruit and vegetables. H. S. McCreath of Creston was a business visitor here on Tuesday. H. Maslsum at the C.P.R. Natural Resources Department. Calgary, was also business caller last week. - F. H. McGregor was a business callei- sit Gi-aubruuk over the weekend. ������*r_ _-������������������- ������ ��������� r . juignv be found elsewhere in this issue treasurer's statment follows Mem bers* fees. Grants, per capita will The Some disappointment w������ll be fait at the non-appearance this weekof^the proposed "Electrio Light By-law. The Board of Trade committee -submitted a draft of the by-law to the com e-n-JSf-n.-ureifWo ������t*h ���������;&������������* ffte-ef*-. ^v^ week, but after the latter had gone carefully into it they deoided ifc would be necessary to have another conference with the committee which is under Jwray at the council chamber, as the Review goes to pressVtoday (Thursday). Christ' Church ���������* ������ ������a mm Br������eetiEi| Bibth���������On. January T7th, to Mr. and Mrs. -Gerald Timmons, a son. I -Mrs. Aithetro of Fort Saskatchewan Dec. 31, IS25-^l_$214.S*|*3^,b Uriekson visitor this week, th^ 25.50 guest of her sister, Mrs. P. C.Thomas. Mr. and Mrs.!Brett have just arrived from the Kaslo district and are t\np.nrx%rinartfain,���������vatic*}* .fnfmtttAyj wm^kt>ii Flower show donations -^L __ ;��������� 41.00 Bulb and flower show proceeds!! 67.65 Armistice whist d ������iAe.~;_���������.-_���������. 96.50. Tag day���������Chiiareu's Asd_!u������_ i_. 72.98 Tag day���������Crippled_Childreh���������^L. 96.70 Tea collections* ana circle teas^_ v 43.25 -Sundry'.;' '*''*{'";������������������ ;;>-_��������� -.....,,/.:.m^2A$6Q Cheques but, December, 18*28_ 'Hall rentsi. Postage and stationery. A-dvertisln" -,;:; H-0. pi^es a-nd fell ftilr dorbatna Flower sho wlu'-.- S7SI.90 $31.40 49.50 12.00; . Couoi.dei.iag the cold evening the attendance <at the annual congregational meeting of Christ Church on Wednesday was satisfactory. The rector in hss:rep'rof tendered the thanks of the congregation to all who had in any way contributed to the success of'4$rie ;pasfc vyeart; .Reference wa> made; ;*^o ' the renioyals frona the parish 'a ofy Percy Watsob1, people's warden; Miss Dorothy Stark and Miss Phyllis Hamilton. '-'Jy^'iy' He also referred to. the inception of. the: Anglican Young People's Associa- the week on|a visit with her sisters in Vancouver, and will also visit Victoria before returning. Mies Ruth Compton returned on ] Monday from Vancouver to which place she had gone last week in company with her sister. Ivin. who is taking a commercial course in a business college in the terminal city. The dance on Friday night at the Todd house was fairiy well attended. the music was by accordebn, and the windup came at 2.SO. Another dauce is scheduled for tonight. Miss Morgan, an evangelist who is ui akiiig uer home at Creston this winter, had service at the schoolbouse on Sunday afternoon, and was greeted with quite a turnout. Operations at the Alice mine are to be carried on on a somewhat larger scule this year than in 1926, - Accord-^ ing to the smelter - report the Alice shipped 152 tons to . the Trail smelter last year. g-ocl gjffttgl Gun Club Directorate President Mallandaine had a very representative turnout of members for the annual meeting of Creston Valley Rod and Gun Club Thursday evening last, at which the principal business was receiving the annual reports and the election of officers for ^-w.,*. jSSfSmmmS^mt g* Crippled Children Fund_-__ Queen Ale*sahdra*Hbspital Children's Aid ..\...0, '.^yy^.~ f.riii^..fii?iiil|-'l"l]li;ill. ,��������� ,.'���������'.;������������������, ,-;;'������������������; Lievies__ Sundry. Cash on hand.. urn-. fl5;70 72.30 ���������>���������'!��������������� e-AK 29.30 123 64 123.35 $731.90 Mrs. Hayden sponsored a vote of thanks to the letiring directors. Mrs. R. 3.. Staples, Mrs; JEU Putnan* and Mm. Green wood were the tea hostesses. Twenty-eight members were in attendance, and the tea collection amounted to $2.65. f by D^'H||^nn> :;���������;;':���������; ���������..The.v'.ctjlder.. wither ��������� and snow last week was much to ,itne\ likvng of the lunibermen.Putnani, Palmer & Sta JV>������*������������s .aMMnjx pS--a& S--e*r*..".isscas3. ������������asii a������.. eisa<5ift- mil! at Goat River 'Q5.*dssing last week, and are employing about fifty men.' %hist^a^^?d;iince;>at���������������������������the;' schooihouse to nign^ with cards due to start at :^^'<^K'p^'Bapt. The ad mission is 75 itartfeL.^���������'���������'; .I;:.V-;-';- .;* " /-'^ fellowship and service are provided, and to: theK' Wonaen's >; Auxiliary���������a missionary -^c branch' ...* developing an active missionary spirit and without which the Block aosessmeiit would be considerably higher. ^This branch I undertakes uouch 'of the burden of the church in Canada by providing for the -i-CW.-.:;.G. -tifctlejohns --who returned' from Kelowna on Saturday, went on to Glenlilly for the weekend with his daughter, Kitty, who is in charge of the school at that point this ternn. r, Frank Palmer,NeWn. was renewing acquaintances In this section at the end, of the week. The broken leg he sustained early last AuguBt is not yet J sufficiently mended to permit him returning to work. Richard Joyce, manager for the Contlnenal Dumbet & Pole Company* who spent the Christmas vacation his family at Fdmonton, Alberta, is back again, and resumed work. Mr. and Mrs. A.' Abrahamson (nee Evelyn Hurry of Creston) returned from Cranbrook on Thursday, and are at present stopping with Mrs. E. Mc- Gonogul, Miss LouisePendry of Creston was a weekend visitor here with' Miss Mary Huptonstall. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Seattle, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson, left on Saturday for their home. Miss Alice Molander. who has been visiting friends and relatives in Cranbrook and Bull River, arrived home on Saturday. Jack Dodds of Brlchson was a between trains caller on Sunday. F. V������ Staples of the same town was here on a business call, Monday, Misa Rita Strong of Canyon nrrlvod on Saturday to spend n few days with Mr, and Mrs. Win. Strong. Carl Brick eon, who has been vtplting with his sister, Mrs. B. Johnson, since the sad bereavement, left on Friday for Mullan, Idaho. | Wo arc sorry to hoar that Walter Wulby of Cro&ton, formerly of Kitchener, is bothered with his leg again, and spent laet week in tho hospital at Cranbrook. Miss Edith Gcroux, who mpont a month visiting Miss Hazel Currte and Viola' Ncy iw Nelson, and other friendu returned on Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hare of Creston were Sunday visitors here with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jacks. Albert Tedford has just commenced operations in the timber back of Camp Three, on a tie contract with the O.P.R, Miss Annie Yerbury is a Kitchener visitor this week, with her sister, Mrs. McKee, who is on the sick list. Geo. Chudley. who has been home' Klockman for the past three weeks, returned to work at the mine on Wednesday last. Rev. S, TNewby of Creston will bo here for Church of England service on Sunday, with Sunday school at 10.15, and service with commnnion at 11 a.m. It Is definitely stated that *Ohns, liodder, a land owner here, now employed at Oorbin' has decided not to retain his holdings in the area. The sale of tho 20-acro place, formerly occupied by Poroy Lye, Is reported this week. Tho buyer is IS. J. Corn- ford, an Old Countryman, who arrived last year on a visit with his sinter. Mrs. Yerbury, and is eo taken with the dirm-ict that he bus bought, and will bring his wife and family from England In the spring. Ho Is at present working at Moyle. m : Reference was made to the Parish record, ;the^ offerings^ of the people, andfthe.-fodiyi ''were higher than previous year. Speaking of the future the rector mentioned the fact that as the grant toward the stipend was reduced the parinh would have to raise the extra $100, To meet the requirements he suggested . the meeting should discuss the envelope scheme, for those finding difiiculfcy in giving a large subscription, Every communicant is assessed for 1927 at $2.21 towards Block Assessment apart ftom parish needs. An invitation had -been extended to the clergy of tlie Cranbrook and Kelson Deaneries to hold their meeting in May at Creston at the festal evensong of which the Ven. Archdeacon Graham will preach. Votes of thanks were passed to all organizations and officials for 1826. AaCter the rector had announced that G. Greenwood had kindly consented to act as Sector's warden, the election of officers for 1027 was undertaken, resulting as follows: People's warden. W McAlpine; Church Committee���������C. B. Twlgg, Major Mallundnine, J. W. Hamilton, K. Littlejohn, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Thurston. To the Diocesan Synod the following were elected: Majors Mallandaine, W. McAlpine, C. B. Twlgg. Mr. Hamilton was again chosen parish treasurer. Miss Lily Wilson has gone to Cranbrook: where she is a visitor with Mrs. C. M. Goodman. .'.,.. Due tc the isspleasaht" weather the church attendance on Sunday evening was not up to the usual standard. day from a short visit with friends in Spokane.^ She was accompanied by Mr. Loasby who is making a' visit for & Couple of weeks witis relatives bsa the otner side. There has been a change at. the slip at the Landing, which is now in charge of Bob Qiainn, Gus Omen, being transferred to the B & B department. Prior to leavin0'-. S'^dar^.tQ-* fc&ke, '���������? his hew work Gus-Omen .was-guest of honor at a most enjoyable'dance at a most enjoyable dance at the schooihouse on Saturday night. Mrs. Walthers and Mrs. Dibley were the hostesses at the tea on Saturday which was a splendid success lha-ough- out, and the proceeds from which are to go into n, fund for the erection of a community hall at Sirdar in the near future. The committee that has had charge of planting out wild rice on Kootenay Flats sloughs reported that ono hundred pounds of it has already been sown, and it has grown rapidly, especially at Horseshoe Blind, Williams Lake, Johnston's Point and French's slough. ' The club, however, will not plant -any more until such time as soEGethins^definstS' is announced as to the dyking of the flats. In an interesting report Seccetary Hendy said the club is in a very flourishing state as to membership. It has a clubroom and lot of its own on Barton Avenue. As soon as the property is clear of debt a much larger clubhouse will be erected. The secretary announced applications will now be received for junior members, under 16 years. All applications to bs made to the club one week prior-te regular meetings.. In the summer the club held a series of shoots on the - open rifle range, which was officially opened by village Commissioner Geo. Johnson. These were weJ attended, but due to the smoke pall over the Valley for much of the time the marksmen were handi J Guy Constable got buck on Friday from Kelowna, where he spent most of last week at the Fruit Growers' Association convention. Mrs. F. W. Ash left at the end of 126341111 TUEATQE SATURDAY, Jan. Martin Hoots, an old time handy roan at the Kodgers mill in town as well as at Canyon City fifteen years ago, was renewing acquaintances in OrcHton last week on route to tho caant. Until recently he bus been living at Richmond. Virginia. Specially caBb, , TUXEDO COMEDO &**��������� O VI tfkrsir iniiivi & A*������uraa.*w39lL AA.A-IJ &.&KX Mrs. T. E. Slingsby teturnep on Monday from KiHabe"rley8 where she had spent a few days with Mr. Slingsby. ,-..������������������ .. * ��������� -..������-,. At special meeting held on Monday the Kill Kare Klub decided to put on a concert in the hear future, the exact date af which will be annouueed later. 'H. Bathie, sr., left on Monday for Winlavv's camp near Creston, where he will be employed for the present. Birth���������On January Ilth, to Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Packman, a daughter, Peter and Nols. Hanem returned from the Lardeau country the latter part of the week. Monatd Wigeii got back on Wednesday last from a business trip into the Lardeau country. .. Ernest and.Frank Piggot, who have have been working at Lumberton for some time, returned tho latter purt of of tho week. ������ At pF-PSctit the CaUu uses cue Ejasesnent at tne Tirana with a. shoot every Monday, Some very good scores have been made: G. Mawson 90,. W. Hendy 88, F. Rodgers 85, John Ryckman SI,' registering high scores for the last. The club is still open for new members and invites all interested to join up. Application has been made for membership .in the B.C.P. oc G. Associatien, Vancouver. The "officers for 1927 are: President-���������Major Mallandaine. Vice-president���������^C. Sutcliffe. Treasurer���������V. Mawson. Secretary���������W, Hendy. Directors���������J.R.Holder. Erickson; F. Rodgers, Canyon; Col. Lister, L'ster; H. Christie, Kitchener; G. Mawson, Sirdar; J. W. Jacks, Bos well; A. Weir, Grey Creek. The secretary was instructed to write the superintendent of Natural Parke re wax wing doing damage to fruit bnds. The president . favored with a short talk on conservation and at the close coffee.sandwiches and cake were much appreciated. A. ���������' Growers Meeting Orchardlsts are reminded of the pubrio meeting in Speer's Hall pin Saturday nftornoon at 2.8U o'clock, tho feature of which will ba a report by W. G. Littlejohn on proceedings at the B.C.F.G.A. meeting at Kelowna laat weeki Resolutions to be forwarded Victoria in connection with the'a-t-gu- latlcns to govern the new marketing body, which will bt known as the Committee of Direction, should be formulated at the Saturday gathering. who here days REGULAE PRICES According to Guy Constable, who is working at the Alice mine this winter there liu throe feet of enaw Ut tho mine already, and he predicts an average of flood waters on ihc flat������ thia year. Canyon Olty Mr. and Mrs. Norman Strong, have been staying with relatives for some weeks past, left a few ago for Spokane, in which district they expect to reside. Miss Nieeio MoRobb lofta few days ago for Nelson, where she is taking a commercial course in tbo Nelson Business College. Myles Hurl left a few days ago for Calgary, Alberta, where he is enrolled as a studeut in the Hemphill College, Mrs,. Mark ham of Watrous, SaBk., is a Canyon visitor this month, tho guest of her sister. Mrs. Roy Browell. Mr. Houp;land, who recently purchased the Swanson ranch, hus lelfc for Caithness, where he will be employed for the next few months. Mrs. Pochiu was a weekend visiter Nelson, returning at the first of the week, accompanied by her husband. We underfttnnd they hnv������ decided to make their home there in future, and with the family will be leaving in a few days, Tho Community Hall Association ttxeuutive are to inaugurate a oetico of moving picture itUows at tbehall, com- tnonclng on Sutuwlay nv#������nlng, Janu- ary 20th, with 'an ftdmlsaloti' of 80 and eO cents. A good film and a well known jdelure mrtebhig- have been secured, fEHE REVIEW, CRESTON, B. C. VV HI. , ?4. 1 axation 1 n Cana .During the- wai- Canada, like all countries, was *'orce������J to demise and j[L������posf> new iorms of taxation in- order to raise th<s large sum& ot money reQutred to Hiring Help Isi London "Want" Ada Sho-w Maids Are Accorded Many Privileges No. *ttagg5aiff/:,:...ten .we^ks, - vacation, iilenty; bi^Iresh^egg-s ������������j<r:b;i<'orii";radips and. thagikse Ot. an au tohiobihi^are all' mducejajenls ;,;^ffei'cd. bv/..; wealthy,.. I^'el- don.Tffomoia in search of. domestic help so t'lfflcuie ; to get these days. Here are a fe-w*; "-|vant" ads from fcioncloa newspapers. Housemaids--Ten weeks holiday in the year with board and wages. Use of car libw and then. House parlor-maid���������Electric - light and central.'-heat: throughout, -also radio, '.butings assisted by car if. desired. Maid���������Good outings, also whole day and n3ght ..��������� every three weeks. , Plenty of fresh eggs and bacoaa. Ws Ins Way ioiitreal Man _ Back To Health Buffered for Months After Severe Attack of La Grippe, And Coughing. Foiand JRelief.1 Like thousands of others, Ernest Belaud., proprietor of Behind Barber Shop, 194 Laurier West, Montreal, found long-sought relief froni intense suffering in Taulac. Mr. 13eland says: "At the end of a two-months1 siege of. La Grippe, I was so completely wrecked that my friends nor myself thought-il-- would ever ^ret well. For. weeks,.!, could not sleep." '!Pains in my lungs,, shortness.. of breath, choking sensations and a nagging, wracking cough, made life al- most unbearable. Finally l"wias:-persuaded by a roan who was benefited- j by Tannic to try it -out. enable the Dominion to worthily, efficiently and successfully discharge its | Cook-general���������Good outings and, national obligations. That titanic struggle lasted so long/ and the expenditures j yveelc-eml once a, month. No nagging.! ������'^^v8 /*ble ^ set uo and move t ^���������iui ���������,, et,^ ������,.������! nnrtir-^-hh^tl^w^i*. ������i��������������� ������,������������.! *Pout .^. .^ouse '��������������������������� laWijg tiro.Jjpt incurred were so great, that a huge national debt.resulted, and since the) Cook-geitei-al---Help given, good ! ties of Tanlac;.; ahd������ by the time X had Armistice interest on that debt'has had to lie paid, while large expenditures for j wages ant! ��������� "outings* Own bathroom.! -fl*iished the seventh bottle " " ~ "' ' ' " ,..,,..,, -. - * to return-to,-work.-.'.������������������ ':���������' T ' -rfr'^ Canada. pensions and the care of disabled soldiers continue to be necessary therefore, must raise a large revenue for Federal purposes. But this is not aH, The war caused inflation oi prices in oil commodities, and,, of course, revenues which formerly were Adequate for provincial ami municipal purposes were too small, and on top of higher Dominion taxation there ha-d to be imposed greater taxation "by Provincial and municipal governments. The effect of this taxation, is greater in Canada than In the ITuited States because this country entered the war at the beginning, whereas tho United Stales only came into it near the close, and after years 'during wivieiL thai counu-y amassed great wealth in the work of supplying goods to the Allied couau-ios which had turned their whole industrial rubric*- from works ������if peace production to the requirements ot war. " Prior to the war Canada was a low taxed country, but war needs brought about the Imposition of an Income Tax, a tax on .bau.keheo.ues., ural't-s,. notes, etc., a tax on receipts;, taxes on matches and other commodities, an increased rate of postage, taxes on excess profits, taxes on business turnover as; represented by sales, and sundry other taxes. The a-ecumulation of all these jsnea has, naturally and inevitably, had an adverse* effect on Investment in industry and for development purposes, and in. the- willingness of both foreign and domestic money lenders to invent in Ci*������ada. Further, the necessity of in- investing huge i=������ms in Government loans during the war resulted in the ������������������ withdrawal of hundreds of millions of dollars from other forms of investment, to the detriment of ail business, industrial growth, and development of the natural resources of the country. With its tremendous accunumu.lation of wealth during the war, and the wonderful expansion in production and industrial activity since then as a direct result of that accunsnrulation ot wealth, the United States has been enabled to rapidly decrease Us Income Tax and lower, or entirely abrogate most of its war taxes. This has created a great disparity in the burden of Federal taxes imposed on the people of these two countries, to the manifest disadvantage of Canada. On the other hand, Canada compares very favorably with the United States when Provincial State and Municipal taxation, is compared. There is, however, a growing aemand throughout the Dominion that, if this country is not to seriously suffer in the iorag run, g������me action must he taken to lower the burden of Federal taxation so aa to place the Dominion on terms of greater equality in this respect with our neighbor to the* south. Just 2iow this is to he accomplished, and at the same time provide the Federal Government with the revenue it must have, to meet our war obligations and current domestic needs, is the problem. To the solution of this problem the Dominion Government is directing its attention, and, fortunately, the people as a whole, are taking a very keen and increasing interest in it. This interest is made manifest in the discussions which took place at the recent conventon of the Canadian Board of Trade, in the publications of the Citizens' Research Institute of Canada, in the Dominion- wide campaign recently inaugurated by the Retail Trade Bureau of Canada, and by the resolutions adopted by the Canadian Council of Agriculture representing the organized farmers. While all these bodies are in agreement on some points, they, are at variance in important respects as to policies which should be adopted. All strongly favor more economical administration, the elimination of partizanship and politics from the business of government, reduced expenditures, and a more careful survey of national conditions before embarking on future capital outlays, all of which will make for lower ta sal ton. But they differ when.1t comes to the question of just what taxes should now be entirety eliminated. There are two sides to those questions, as there are to moot issues of outstanding importance, and it will be of value to consider these in a subsequent article. The present gratifying fact is I hat a Btep has been taken in the direction desired by all, namely, reduction of taxation. Tlie present your has seen the excess war postage rates wiped ont, the tax on receipts repealed, the tax on bank cheques for small amounts removed, and a substantial reduction made in the Income Tax. especially on smaller incomes. Furthermore, the Finance Minister has announced that rurLiter reductions will be shortly forthcoming, and press despatches have reported that ho has ordered n survey by departmental olliei-.ils of the operation of the Income Tax and Sales Tax, and their'effect on business and the country's development. In general, with a view to'guiding the Government in tho preparation of tlie next budget. heat, light and radio. Upper house-anaid���������Dress materials and valuable presents given. One room furnished to suit. . ,s "able To'-R-elieve Catarrh Deafness A fi������SB-*Ml A 1 *4^������4*?^ tif Xt you have catarrh, or catarrhal deafness ana have buzsing, s-ing-ing noises in yourr head���������don't waste time with unknown, unreliable medicines.-.but'go now to your nearest druggist and ask for an inexpensive package of Geero Wormwood 3-?Htm. No atomizers, no syringes and nothing to -take internally���������you simply stpply a little of this clean,' fragrant halm right into your -nostrils, and then comes sweet relief! Clogged nostrils ciuickly open up, breathing 3s easier, head noises vanish and the nr-noying ir.ucws stops dressing iirto tho throat. This is a simple, ifeas- ant -and Inexpensive home trea train t that anyone bothered; by catarrh or catarrhal dearfness should ffive a good trial at once. All good druggists���������at trifling cast. ejjLmUiiaiiSui iss JSntacR by "I have an excellent appetite, sleep well, and have gained 11 pounds, I feel -fine in every way. It is with pleasure that I recommend'Tanlac to anyone. Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists���������more than 40 million bottles have been sold, iet this "'marvelous toni^j, made according to the famous Tanlac formula/from roots, barks and herb s, help bring you robust health and vigor, as it has. to thousands of others. Ask for it "by name. May Continue Bus bank's Work California Trying to Raise Funds .-lc ��������� ' Pupchas* Kfti������k������#to+*'������������ ' rCaiiiiiii Plant experiment work of the late L.uther Burbank/will be carried on if a movement. on foot in. ��������� California ��������� to raise $1,000,000 is successful. ;. The fund "would purchase the famous-scientist's Sebastonpl farm, north of Santa Rosa, and mals it a monument to his '-memory. Officers of Stanford University admit that the plan u-s.to turn over, the farm to the university. ��������� Shortly before Ills death Burbank expressed a Wish that the farm fee turned over to Stanford University so that his experiments could be carried on. ''Many of Not Such a Ba<3 Tiling R. ������������������������������������ ��������������������������� ---���������������������������-.'--���������..������������������ icai ly va,������ ccil rcupie nnvd Been Misunderstood The whine of the world, is: "I am misunderstood." Pooh-pooh: Everybody is. It's a good tbing that'many of us are misunderstood. Thiis we ���������puss for knowing more, than we da. Emerson had something to say about that. He said: ''Misunderstood! It is a fool's word. Is it so bad, then, to be misunderstood? Pythagoras was misunderstood, and Socrates, and Jesusp and Luther, and) Copernicus, Galileo, and Newton, and every pure and wise spirit" that. ever tGok flesh. To be great is to be misunderstood." URINE; Wholesome ������"������"��������������� Refresh!^ '".Harold, wby didn't you ewiue homo right from the -stove?'' "I dropped a dime and a Liixl parked on If." Growth of -Movement Sponsored Siir^Arthur Co nan Doyle An impressive belief in spiffitualism was registered at the spiritualist's an- [nusul arm3stice service in Albert Hall, London, whea eight thousand were present.; .,-, '���������'���������' Sir .Arthur Conan'=I>oyle, leading the services, suddenly appealed to his h<-arers,~ shouting: "I ask all who are sure that tliey have been in touch with their dead to rise and testify." More t3san 3,000 men and women of all types quietly rose and this brought from Sir Arthur this fervent statement: "Thank God there are so many, I prophesy within five years that to such an appeal every man an6 woman w331 rise. 'We are not testifying to 1'aith but to factr" The growth of the belief in spirit communication, so persistently expounded by Sir Oliver Lodge and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, has apparently been extraordinary. In the course of his * address Sir Conan Bald: "Wo say here in mld- Lnndon and in cold blood., and pledge our honor that thls; is true. We feel we are addressing those wo have lost, and hold out our hands to I hem, not as sliadow beings In an unknown life, but just the same light hearted, merry fellows wo lost. They are not lost, but Jiro nearer to us than over they were below." Miss Estollo Stead, formerly editor ofi' the Review of Reviews, tho Rev. George Valo Ow"en ant1, other well- known EiplrltuaUstH woro among ��������� the i smcakr.'1'fl'. ' Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Neuralgia * Pain - Neuritis Colds Lumbago Toothache Rheumatb.n. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART WARNING! Beware of Counterfeits There is only one genuine "ASPIRIN" tablet, if a tablet is offered as "ASPIRIN" and is not stamped with the "Bayer Cross"--refuse it with conteutpt-it is not" A SPIRIN" at all 1 Don't take chances I A ealtlo syndicate luirt w perfect right, lo waler Hh storlc occasionally. Your ABJthma, Too.,. The efficacy ot Dr. J. P. Kellogg'h Asthma Remedy Jiri not something that is morely to be hoped Cor; it is to'be.expected., it sol- cloms rolls-, to brlriK re'llel', arid In your own iiiKllvidual eiifl<i it w:lll do the fciaiue, fc>o universal has boon tho nuc������ cork of this *i'ar-Tamed remedy thai*, <������very tone iirillci.erl with this UlaoaHO owes It to hlniHolL' to try it.. Soft Tho Slave It. T. Alberta Flai������erlor������ .summer Hah en toll cm I.esnor luiilci.i VMiH good, ncuoi-ding io Hlodd, Oomlnlon PLhUovIos In* Hpeetor.' at IJdmonton, who sstatos that more than 4i5ti,uj)0 lbs. or whiteflsili wore tinken out of,tho lak������ with MX,- 711 lbH. of plekorol, KL-0,'1.62 11������h. of I������llco nnrt smaller quantititm of other ������.tali. Il'n n>n������y I'm- n ridU man l:o dio poor. All Iwi hiiH io do Ih at'aulro fthc htvVMUU, luiblt ��������������� I (Vtinrii'ri'.'t tlnitn-cnt for Col din. Accept only; "Bayer" package- whtch contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxen of 12 tablets AIbo bottloa of 24- and 100���������-Drugginta. A\ii)lriii in the tptw]n rnutlt (rcrrlBloreil In Oan*i������la) of Baynr ManufrMHurei ot Mononwrtlc- ooldo*t������r ol fljjdicj-lteiMjTU (Acotyl Salicylic AcW, "A. S. A.."). While It Is *woU known that Aoplrln monnn Buyer mfrnuf*M*.tnr������.tn niwiat tho publla iuralnnt tmltatlpnB.tho -Tablet* ot Bayer Company will bo damped wltU tholr fsrcnoral trado paorlc. tbw "Jiayer CrosB." pr��������� ������������������ ii������ni������ i M '!��������� i ��������� >���������ih,*..h i- i * mtmimmmi���������"im>mmmm^imBm*mmmm*+m*mmmm*m>mimmmmit^mjm*mimm~mmmm^ one meat wrapper does; work of two | Both time and money are saved when a butcher uses u single protective paper in wrapping his orders. KiiWcr Ajax or Hercules'wraps fully jjuanl the flavour of meat and prevent the juices from soaking- through. ICconomical, too, since the tisual inside waxed sheet is unnecessary. TJicse' Applciurd wraps, .-Iron^ thoroughly \va?;ed, are proof against moisture, 'j r W. N. IT. MW in Hhrc grease and and CrOMl.WNY. JUkixrtiXi m.WVT0H. CANMUt. ^ . WESTERN ACISNCIUS Poicutc w������n������.ad Pnotr Co. W������iUeri������ W������otc������S Paper Co. HUM IJnvl������ 8������tt< V������nco������v*iir i������������n������ t>4ciJ>i^r<������uti J%wf W������n������������!|������*it Hunlor Martin & Co, Itetflnoi, f3 6r3S3333mGS23222222iS2m522H3E2S223^ *wtmmmuirmmw*\m*m^mmAiV^ !*Ji f-������l*������t, flHt *J������t # <i?!mmwte$iMjimwj^^ JS*^**f^3 ^������^*w������������^^<i*������^������jw<*t%������*������^'**<(^^ ���������mwm\mimmit0iimiMmm i.-Mrtif.iri>iiit>iiiiHiifiii,ri<li aH-a MtiMMMl immm ������mm*mm in'twJJ^^fe^^aifetiiKtW .. ^p^^^*^^i^ / ^?v THE ' REVIEW, CRESTON, 1j������ t&. J in J. JLC 1JLA F 2������-J -r-Htf**? i W Vf J"-*-5-^ ,t ; .-gt^r -t-������������������-���������.;��������� v^ ;''i''��������� rrove Use 01 Fertilizers JlJ.Q> v. i ������ Pr.9r*fi^Ahi ������>W ��������������������������� ������ ������������ Investigation and experiment" in hemp growing in- .Western Canada, which was progressing favorably be- 'fcre the warV; wars brought to a standstill -with the outbreak of hostilities and was not resumed for some time k tafterwajrds ,*-:=^c&t0yyiuy^eyer, work ���������A-'prosecuted *energetleally-:-;^';:by '' the ...; Development J3ranclv of the :Canadian: Pacific Railway in cooperation, with the Department of ���������Agriculture:'.of the Dominion Government and the Department of Natural Resources of the sanie-/railway:,v has, ������Urther established ^.1^e|s*ai^iiit^.oi::f^e/glands fiol". the /;. .feyigated|kectii6^ ������������������'��������� 'to :thj^;i:icropi and %aved the way to Industrial manufacture involving the use of hemp. :':;There (weuld now appear/to be������Q/re^p^ Provmces: shpuM^notj --liave a^fhemp--; growing industry arid'"engage/i/in the manufacture of product & no w iinportr ed into the Dominion to the extent of some five million dollars annually. Careful analysis of the? exhaustive fully 5ustlfi.es the con- hemp industry in Many Isusnigraitts Arrive immigration to Canada for First Nine Months 'of 1926 Sn'pWs' 66 Per Cent .'Increase-' Immigration to Canada for the .first nine months of the calendar year 1{52<������ ������Vinwo n-n 'Tinrop'iso nf RR nf*V ce**">t over the same period a year ago, according to a statement issued by the department of immigration and colonization. In the nine months, January to September, inclusive, immigration to j Canada- amounted to 112,835 as compared with J&7,878 for thejsarae nine months" in 1925. Of 'the* 192 6 immigration ���������. 41,419 were British, 16,776 from the United States.and 5-1,640 from Other countries. /Tlie returns show substantial increases in all three classifications. During September, 1926; immigation to Canada consisted of 4,152 British, .1,9*0 from United States, and ������;2671 from other countries, a total of I2r409,1 | Manure for Grain Crops in the Prairie Pf0ViilC���������5 Farmers ia the prairie provinces have not hitherto been required to consider very seriously the fertility of the soil,, but with the livestock population in that region constantly increasing, the question, arises as to the"'most*' effective - use of manure. 'With "the object of determining the value of barnyard manure for wheat, Skelter Belts Planted by Farmers ** IHt- -\./^f rf������a*f*"/������t-*������T> Eatxrnatedl Value of $60,000^000 compared with 6,663 in th������ j3<ee> .lutc month a year ��������� ago. For August the Immigration of 4,125 British, 2,552 from the United States, 7,269 from other countries, a total of 13,946 compared -with 8,812 for August, 1925. > Saskatchewan Industries Ten'Industries Produced Goods to the Value of Over Twenty-six Million bollars According to final statistics the ten leading industries of- Saskatchewan produced goods to the vajue of $2*8^- 048,000 in 1924���������an increase of $3,279,- 921 over 1923. The ten"leading industries are:; Flour,, butter and*.cheese; printing and publishing/ electric Ugh; arid power; bread and bakery# products; planing-mills; sash and door factories; dyeing, cleaning and laundry work; aerated and mineral -'waters,, and sawmills.. Business concerns covering this broad field -numbered^ 524 in the^year ni Question, with a combined capital of $22,134,301. ���������Western Canada cars, bo made a commercial and industrial success. After preliminary experiments in IS 2-4, three acres of hemp' were seeded in 1925 in the irrigation block at the St. Jullen Colony, east of Calgary, at Tilley, Alberta. ���������; The three acres were subjected to different irrigations though the exceptional rainfall of the season largely equalized the effect of these inundations. The full results of the experiment carried out -by ; ��������� the above-named organizations, have now been made available and are In every \ way'gratifying and encouraging. -At harvest the' stand of hemp was described by experts as a" "bumper crop" of exceptional quality. One **cl"e was cut and left in bundles on the ground to test the retting -effect., .'of exposure during the "winter and spring. On examination in the following spring, it was found that though the hemp bad not been spread, the outside bundles -where exposed to tht������ winter weather' had been_.sufuciently retted: It was concluded that if properly spread on the ground under normal -winter conditions, tlie hemp could be sufficiently retted in this manner. One acre was cut, spread to dry for about ten days, andy then shipped to a mill at Forest, Ontario. One acre was cut and spread.'.for.retting. It was intended 1.6 .-irrigate this after spreading, but the unusually wet "season made this unnecessary. This hemp received an excellent ret, on the! divided nmong the schools ground 'where it was grown and. was then shipped to Forest for scutching. Shipnionts . from the two 'acres shipped to. the mill at Forest yielded 1,075 lbs. of dressed hemp. 108 lbs. of fine tow, and 119 lbs. of targed tow. The fibre shipped to twine ./mills at Kitchener was manufactured into a i ment. number of diKerent.-grades of coramer- cial twine, for which it proved entirely satisfactory. A total of 780 lbsv of twine hump was produced, 450,lbs. he-! ing grade A, 250 lbs. grade 33, and SO lbs. dark. Immp. Tho-,Alb'ejrla'"lioirip, It is stated, graded equal to Italian T.B. hemp or Wisconsin hemp, which at prevailing prices would ��������� make the Southern Alberta product laid down"nt nn eastern maauitaotiirtng plant worth about 12c a poun'd. , The' huccoshI'uI results of Lheso in- investigations 'and experiments open up groat agricultural and industrial pctt'&ibilllics Tor ���������Southern Alberta. The situation is ripe tor commercial outer- lirl.se to take bold. A central hemp mill must ho OHtablltihod and a sufll- clout ������ern:igo guaranteed for���������:Its operation (Huy :������00 :icr<'H i'or ��������� a' moderate HlKeil plant) bo rove .the farmer cun rocc.Jvo any ivtiun for putting in a liomp crop, Tim operation londn ilfldlf, to ^o-operatlve orgaui/allon among1 fariueni within a williible hauling ra- diu.s. An , eltiboruto and conipleie iinnlyHlH of the cost of ' pvoduetion, mill operation, etc., Iuiki been prepared by the l->ovtd������vpmen| Branch, Depart- men I. oi Ci)Umiv,niU>n ami l'cvelop- oats and barley ,and the proper time and method of applying it, a series of experiments haye'been conducted at the Scott, Sask!; experimental station. The results of these experiments are detailed in the latest report of. the'Superintendent of the Station, which may, be obtained from tho Publications Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. In all,>the/experiments the manure was applied at the l'ate of 12 tons per acre. In the experiments with wheat, whiclx-have been conducted for eleven years, rotted manure applied previous to plougliing sunimer fallow has . increased the average yield of the first. crop by three busbeis per acre in one experiment rind seven, bushels in another. Applying rotted manurll previous to spring ploughirig iias given, a .higher average yield tuasi previous to fall ploughing; but'part of the higher yield, is no doubt due to the time of ploughing, as l spring ploughing has consistently given the highest yield at tlie Scott station.' Freslinianuro applied in wintet* has not increased the yield of wheat*materially. _ In the; case of bats, fresli manure applied in. winter on fall ploughing increased the yield by 10; 1 bushels per ���������**������- - AJ 'J "-������ ": "^������iL'-_ ..--j.__1'_ "v _" l_''_'lijl J������- M7J ��������� Plenty' Of irrigation Projecls More Room for .Irrigation Development an Alberta That there is in Southern and Cen-j tral..'Alberta.1 plenty of room for more settlers on irrigation projects is disclosed in a report'for the1 year 1925 on] irrigation development in Alberta by the Department of the Interior. In this report the irrigable .area is set at 1,237,080 acres and* the irrigated area at 134,072. In addition to these larger .-projects there are 4B6 small individual schemes within : the province for which water lias been ap- propriated. The -^combined,. irrigable area in these smaller schemes is about 60,000 acres. :- - According to a report of,the Dominion Forestry ' department the farmers of Western Canada have during the past twenty-five yea*rs planted trees at the rate" of 10,000 a4day. If all these trees had groWn the prairies would present a forest aspect today. "Unfortunately many of them die before they get a fair start in life. However, it is gratifying to learn that as a1.-'result-of this effort tne ta*ee tine has been pushed at least 100 miles further west and > that the shelter belts planted by prairie farmers have an estimated val|j3e today ,of ?6Q,000,- 000. Tliat is ait encouraging result for. a quarter century of painstaking e$6vt. ���������-���������/���������-���������".. ^--��������������������������������������������������������������� ;������������������"'-- :-'';-/ From the time tlie government engaged the late Alexander Mitchell as its prairie tree planting representative and gave him a free hand,to travel Entries in PrairiT^yinces Continui |the country oVfer with his demonstra- Horaestead Land AvaiSaMc acre. Rotted Manure " applied after seeding on fall ploughing increas ed the yield 5.2 bushels per acre,-and applied just before fait ploughing brought about an increase of ��������� 10.2. bushels. As to barley,-the highest increase of nine bushels per acre was obtained -by applying rotted manure just /before fall ploughing. ' The results therefore indicate that manure is most-valuable when applied iri a���������;. '���������rbttedV���������;:':''���������'co���������a���������ditien.������������������. just before ploughing rather than %Cter. p or after seedlng.- on a Large Scale Homestead entries in the four west crn provinces of^Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta find: British Columbia, continue on a. much" larger scale this year than last. September's entries; as reported by N. 'Q...Cote, Controller of the/ Department of the Interior, were 364 or a,n increase of 125 over the same month last year. Saslcatcn- ewan; heads the list with 189 entries, as against 92 ; last year j~ Alberta comes next with 118, as against 107; Manitoba shows.-48, compared with 29 last year, while British Columbia dropped from 11 last year to 9 this. .: RetuHis Fre������u Sssk������bC������evan Crsps x: ?loughin������ British Boys Coming Will Attend Alberta Agricultural Schools This Winter ' More British boys are coming**to attend the Alberta Agricultural Schools this winter. About: ,70 are expected, of whom 12/are-already on the way, according to Provincial Government advices. The boys' will be at Olds, Claresholm and Raymond. Next spring the Federal,. Government will undertake the placing of these boys when they reach Canada alter their five months' training. The boys come to this country under the assisted passage scheme of the British .Govorn- " &O0d MarKe-S for. Flax Straw Flax strawSis now;'tn considerable demand in the /TJnited- States and is moving from1^Saskatchewan: across the border." " Minneapoliis : mariufacturing concerns are finding the local flax straw-supply insufficient and are extending their purchases into Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Farmers who have flax straw are being advised to hold their stacks as prospects are good for finding a.market for large supplies. Farmerft reeeived Tota I of $534,806, 4SS -Frosn-1925 Croos Saskatchewan farmers _ in 1925 took in $584,806,480 from, the sale,^of grain^ field crops and livestock, according to the annual report of R. W. Nedy, statistician" for the Provincial Department of Agriculture; /The .gains, including flax, made up $351,990,000 of the total field crops-r-peas, beans,, potatoes, roots, corn, hay, clover, alfalfa, etc.; brought $12,678,000; farm pro- ���������ducts, including./ butter, cheese, milk, ���������wool, furs, poultry, etc., added another $85,017,4S0 and livestock ?135,117,- 000, ���������,:; ��������� tion forestry exhibits, there bias been a/marked:difference//in-the attitude of the. .people: concerning trees. , Alexander Mitcheli died, but the work be. started will-never stop.. It may move, ���������i-nore''slowlv !>ut &3wavs tliers will be steady increase in the number of tree and shrub-sheltered farmsteads spread oyer the land which ; Mr.1 Mitchell loved and* labored for. ' , If there is a qualified man available to take the late. M*"- MitclieiVs,. place the government should not" hesitate a -moment in engaging hint to carry on the noted tree-planter's work. Not in our time, but eventually, a continuance of the tree planting campaign vrill' bring about a veritable transformation in our \vhole prairie territory, to. the great betterment of agriculture and the great advantage of the people whpsc- homes . are here.���������Calgary Herald. , - , s Jewish Settlers In order to forecast the weather with a reasnoable degree of accuracy all you have to do is predict anything you don't expect. ' ���������// Should Not Be Delayed Farmers Are Entitled to Adequate Protection Agalnett Fire To tho former has co'iuo in T*ecent years tho lelcphono, the motor car, the radio, hydro-electric energy, the x-'ural" mail dolivery and other convoh- jlences 1o mako his life less lonely and to remove mnny of the disadvantages- of living In tho country. Among many of the advantages that have not yet como his way except-in a, low communHiofi, is protect Ion against fire. And wo wish to point out that there is no reason why this should be long dolriyed.���������Simcoe Reformer, B.C. Tree To N eyv moul. Canadian "Pacific tveal. Kullwriy, Man- SaoUatchewan Wool Crop t-lhipmonlM ol' Hiimkiilcbewnn wool rue rising in volume.' Fur the nenson to dale {'���������UUiUuO im.m. have. gjjiiu forth un\ compared With 419,000 "during j^he I hhimij pejled of I'J2r������. ! f am*.****** >������������������ wiiiw m������ihw������������i.w.h mnm������**m+.' *imm>"mMm.,w<mmt������*m^i'mm*m''mm**'i������m*' ���������������-**��������� *-wmmi>t' W. N. V. 1 ������������tl I Seeds' Shipped Zealand The'largest shipment of tree seeds ever made within the British Km pi re was that of !-l,200 lbs. of yellow plue Hoed f-ent, from New .Westminster to New Zealand by tho Dominion Government Heed extraction plant ut the former place. A further cargo of 2,500 lbs, ol" seed in to follow shortly. Thin need will be planted on waste InjulH in Now Zealand. B.C. Ltimber For Britain "Britlull Columbia IIouhoh, Ltd.," Ih the iuini������������ of n nclv compuny capitalized sn fjl 00,000; the object, being to oMK^n-e In export of mill nut, lumber for the oyeriIon of Iiouhoh in London, Ksv^Jam:, 3'.:uiil lu\;'i Ijecn imreba'.'.cd in I'Jngland. for lh*������ Mile el' lhe.se ilwel- Tcroperatc Training School for Young : Jewish Farm era in Alberta The establishment .- of a. training school "in central Alberta for young Jewish farmers,1 similar to that being eperated 'i,n the-Bast uhdei* the auspices of the?Feclerated- Jfewish' Farmers of Gntario, 4* '��������� the aim or, F> Newman of-, Edniontoiij who is organizing a western committee to-assist in the settlement of h-unibers of his countrymen on farms in this province. The Ontario;.project,-.-,which has been supported by Jewish capital, is Bi|id to havo been very successful.and aj| number of students hctye already/j been trained ahirl:taken" up land; of1 tiieir own. ;-;.' h;^ -?.u .-,....,- :-.? -y. English Peer ConcIudJes- Visit:' UnrTH. t The Marl of Ifllgin and Kinqardiuo luiH beeri tremendously lanprewio'd with wliat he has Hcjent-ol' Canadian' tlevel- opmenl during hl.i rqtront vlrll, to the 'Uominion, ait the invaliaiiuitoi! the Xu- tloniil C!eiiH������>Il or F.ductition. ).<3hl l-Jl- Ktn, tiecompn *i"J*\������-nsi in ISUh Djiniulilan ��������� rnclfle Railway piivale car "WonfwoiUi," and together were mot by repreiHontntlveH ot the Council of JOdut'iilon and Jvllgln Lodge No. 7. Lord ICI^inrerralled bin -first vlalt to Canada 1o attend tho Tercontary at Quebec. Thm pally yailod for England Manitoba Honey One 'Apiary Prbdflces Thirty r-T"hou- r sand iPouhds This Year| The bees were busy in Manitoba this year, -hiving a crop ol! honey 30 per cent larger than that of last; year, according to L. P. Floyd;-- Provincial ,! Apiarist. During iho year 250 new bee-keepers wero added to the roster, swelling the list to 2,250 meanbers.' Ono apiary prodaiced 30,000 lbs. of lioney. while one hive' In central Winnipeg furnlBhed 100 lbs. .-of-,- marketable { honey/ 1 '.' ' Fish Freezina Plant The first, plant in Canada, outside of British Cohnnblu, for' the. freezing of fleh, poultry naid eggs under tho/ Otte- son process, will bo operating In Ed- anonton by June 1st, according to P. Johnson, managing director o��������� the Johnson. 'Fisheries, Limited. His firm' paid $10,000 for the rights of the territory. Tho initial capacity of tho plant will bo fifteen tons a day. Alberta OH Welln The .Stockmen Oil Well has struck a How of gaH at a depth oC l.CCl fool; lai the northwest area of Turner Valley. In the Vulcan well, In the paano vVlley, thc*/low of gas is now swolleai by 250,000 cubic feet ' per day i with drilling nt tho 1,961 foot levels Vul- e;aj'.s total flow of naphtha ga:*, in now 2,650,000 cubic feet per day; the gan is wet anjl, drilling is enuiious. ,, nrlod br Lawly MIgiu, rir-jiVoin tinehen en the Canadian Pacific j ducta of tho district ia tU.-M tvccntly en the J ttv.fr Mf.ntroj al en Noveniber Oth. "ercd by the munlflpal en Proposed Jain Factory A proposal to eonHtrucr, a larffce ������le- hydratlng plant, jam factory, and vinegar, and elder mill ai. KeioMtruu, jtl.C, to take care of wawte- fruit pro- being con ma.' nun t il. Issued every Friday at Creston. B.C. Subscription : 82.50 a year in advance. SaOQ to TJ. 8. points. O. F.^HA"srB8, Bditbr and Owner, GKESTON. B. CU FRIDAY* JAN. 21 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Temperance Emtob Review: SlBj���������Kow is a good time to sign the pledge of temperance. "With so many boys and girls organizations those in charge should make an effort to organize a Children's Temperance Society or Baaid of Hope. And adults might form a similar society. Folks howl* they-must do evary little, job them selves or it wont be done right. When the average Canadian parent was small they had to assist with the work and very few* got paid for doing it, either."'Nowadays all one hears is, "How much do I get for doing it?"1* A certain amount of work and a little pocket money teaches the bairns to be self* reliant, independent, useful; also to be a better citizen. Any girl', or boy who has been trained to do all borts of of jobs need never starve or be out of v^ork. Thf bread of independence is far sweeter than the crumbs of charity. Momey spent in booze gives no good results; it only brings misery, hurtger, disease, shamis, disgrace to a man's family. In these times to the iiabilSty of the pupil to keep j 4. Opportunity classes in the elemen- the normal pace; about 37% per cent, j tary schools to help pupils in their about hard times, and whs j|*ur**#' it is to make ends meet, yet some people can always sorape sip money for booze. * Those who sign & petition for a beer parlor would get more benefit and lots more genuine pleasure contributing towards a community hall at Erickson -where everybody should he made weicooae. JSs������eh one that helps either with labor or money ought to have as much to say in the rautsiug of it as the next person. One way of paving the road to Boozeville is by consuming home made eider, beer, wines, etc, the taste of which soon palls, and then comes a hankering for something - stronger���������* with mors ^kieVin it. Instead of saying the younger generation are somas to tha- bowwows, suppose the parents show their offspring th: better path. If dad drinks chews, smokes, swears, lies, brags, gossips, slanders, tells ���������when.-most people expect fail value for their money why spend it on useless thirst quenchers, which leave one feeling far worse off afterwards; a had head, ugly tern per, shabby, clothing; not forgett* ing the rotten smell of an habitual boozer.' Xjet s &ii sSgrt t He pledge, x*o putting off until to morrow, what is better done tllday. Pastors, get busy; never mind denominations. After church service call Upon the congregation. School teachers, too, ealt upon your scholars to sign che teetotaller's pledge now. ��������� STRICT TEETOTALLER. Es4oksors, Jan. 1. *.t _������. i_~ O **������ *������ 111 fe, W PIBt, ������. I *���������.**-. rtssfi rivO? nfifi the other fellew, can we expect the youngster to be anything but a PART III. E0uCAiQNiH4G. 'By W.KEL.LX->&.A.,rritscip(ti of Creston High School J Retardation���������-Its Cof3ts, Causes .- and Cures .-"-���������--- The normal child in B. C. begins school at the age of six-snd leaves-the public school at 14 years. At 10, he aVqVV #���������������+������ ���������Wa *-vt*--S ' W^-r^^vl-v ���������*W*Si|-r xjmj*. vuo -vsjtvjt ukuCq>������ Another jmistalse that is made in raising children at present is by parents doing- chores inside and outside, that can be done just as well by the youngsters. Some folks have the crazy notion that were due to inefficient teaching, aad insufficient supervision of teachers, *s?hi!e 25 per,cent, were due to illness, change of school, social and economic causes. The latter two causes and part of the first can largely be prevented. Inability for the most part is due to low nativementality. The. pupil has not intelligence sufficiently high to cover the work ira the prescribed time. There isj-no-,'cure.for this .so we taay dismiss It; here , That part of .the retardation problem must endure. Inability may be due, however, to defective eye sight or hearing or general physical debility. These things can be aeeurateSy tested an-d remedies broiighi about, for many of them. There is one aspect of the problem that must be discussed hers. We say a child Sis chronologically retarded, when he is belo^r his . normal age grade. But if the cause of his retardation is low mentality, he may not be below his proper mental grade. Take the example o������ pupil "B" quoted in the survey. lie is ever 16 vears_ old and has the mental.capabilities of the average 18.year old child. Ke is in. Grade VIII.. According .'.to age he should be in Grade X��������� but according to his meat' taiity oc hibs "emntal age" he should" -������w9 in Grade .-.-VII. **e *p not retarded ^L.*m*r*^**W-fc������W������������*^r._. mf*4l1* .**tt*,**%3* JtO. C*Wb>C74.Wjt<<*,fa9*U;. Cases like this lead JMcCall , to say; " B$ost pupils who are chronoioBieally retarded are not educationally retarded at ja-H." (How to Measure in Education, .gpages..,"! 7-78). To eliminate the second cause of retardation the .survey recommends the appointmentof more inspectors and Increased-academic and' professional training requirements .for teachers The standard of B. C, teachers is-con- siderably above that of any of tho other Western provinces and wilL continue to be raised. Provision is made for teachers to attend university dur������ ing summer vacation and secure higher, grade certificates. This increased efficiency ...is- bound to result iu a. -sset financial gain to the province. .- The main cure for retardation Is-to be found inv - a special class in - the school; When it Is found that a pupil Is retarded.: it will usually be Sound, that one or two subjects ure the entire cause of his "failure to keep the pace. The- siirvey advocates "Qppor- Dac&wara subjects, mere are many other essential remedies but these are regarded as most essential The -Junior high school does not claim to be a cure for retardation but it will go some distance towards .its elimination,.- The foundations, of that school are based on those things that will prevent retardation. The oppor-r tunity classes are the main cure for retardation amd they are - an integral part of the middle school. . The nest article will be on the Middle School. / Potatoes���������For sale first-class potatoes, $2 per 100 lbs. JBY K. Smith, Oreston. easmaS '��������� New Stock of Harness [connection Shoe and Harness R&p&iri&g Some of^t is good, soine of it is bad, and a lot of it is indifferent,-- ���������.--������������������ *������������������;-������������������;- y.. / ;���������;;'/;/ But all of it is sole! in wrappers .marked "Choice Dairy- Butter.' ***���������> *57 ���������\ Buyea^h&ye, no way of telling who niade the particular pound they happen to buy-���������be it good, indifTereiit, or poor stuS- *���������.:;.���������������������������-:- ���������-������������������������������������:> ���������������������������������������������:���������" :.::y.y\:,.:y. :v..,.::'.'���������;���������: %." Ararl wrirgfi str.-fll-^_fnr t.ri������ s>onrl huttevmaker-*���������rSO lonSf as thi������ haphazard way.of..putting butter before the piiblic eea- tinues the demand for Oairy Butter'will fdll off. ?CStl ulS UUC V������X CLli . ACfttOU Of XCW; wuO tixoiSJ5 v*S������sey gQOeg should be in. Grade Vi, at 15 he ehould - he������ in. Grade IX., -or first year high jtmaityx classes, to help *Ui6se pupils school. It frequently occurs that a J who are behind in certain subjects to CARNIVAL DAZZLING DELIGHTFUL WEEK OF FUN Ski-iniJ Ski-joring Sleighing Snowshoeing Tobogganidg Packing Skating Hockey , Curling Doncing SWIMMING in the Warm Sulphur Pool Fun for Young and Old EXCURSION Ticki-tu on Snlo Feb. 4th to 12th from nil prvintn Ira Alinwta nurl Bi ifclrth Oohauibia ��������� IttivclstoUe- Kootisnay IjHntliiig and EubI. Return Limit Feb. 14,1927 For full Infoamiitlon ask the Ticket Agunt, or write 0������ D. BltOPtlY, Oitlguay, Alia. ^^���������Mlg B^^a^jf*) W������ W%*amW<}^mjh#il!QimM$bfi$ W^^ ������*i������W ^. ' TP'^-f:^:l-iyi -tf^- pupil is behind his regular grade, and this may be due to any one or ^several of a variety of causes, some of which can he prevented. When a pupil is behind his normal grade he is said to be retarded. If a-pupi! takes more than; eight years to cover eight grades it means that part of that time he is being re-taught some material that he has already covered. ���������.".'- The .survey commission considered .pyer 18,000 cases in the schools of B.C., and found that ^'nearly 54 per cent, of elementary school pupils and nearly 51 per cent, of the high schfool pupils''^ are behind the grade they should be *Hn according to their age. They are said to he chronologically retarded. The average retardation per pupil Ih the elementary schools was 9.03 months The average pupil was 9.03 months behind his normal grade standard. This was greater in rural schools than In city'schools and greater in the high er" grades than In the lower. Before taking up the causes and cures of retardation lot m������ show the costs. -.' The Coats In Dollars and Cents ' In 1924 the net coat of elementary education in B.������C. was $6,048^091,33, and the number of pupils 86,316, making an average coat of about $7.0 per pupil per year of two terms. '/In that year the total retardation in B. C, schools was 16,250 terms. At a cost of ?3B per term, retardation in the elementary sohools cost B, O. $568,750. We will find in discussing the causes that about KO per cent, ot the present retardation can be prevented. That means that about $800,000 -of our retardation cob Lb can be eliminated. Surely any measures that will,, save B. C. $800,000 every yoar will moot with approval and will bo worth while It only from on economic point of viow. - ��������� , , ��������� Causes and Cures of Retardation Tbo most dlfflcaalt part of a nt/iady of retarclation has to do with causes. If a boy la chronolq-glcelly retarded It may bo duo to Inability, Illness, changing schools, social attractions, Irregular attendance, inadequate teaching and QupervlBlon of teach ore, late atart- laag, lack of effort or a combination of tboiio or othor cnuHoti. In an Intonuo U iiAumnniiii'iii oi! i'i'i caucs the tma-.vuy, working with a number of school prin- cipiilu, decided that only about 37% per cent, of the rctnrdatloaa wan duo reach. their normal grade. By special instruction and : assistance they can catch, up. in these subjects in which they have been weak. "The principal cures then, for the remediable part of retardation, are to-*be found in���������1. Adequate medical examination and supervision to see that the pupil has a good body; 2. Provincial co-operation and ���������" standardization of subjects to prevent loss by change of schools; 3. Increased professional training and supervision of teachers; v,--"^2f you huiier why not let folks know your butter by using J^iilNTKD BIJTTEE WMPS-s%a%3?osr name, They cost very little more thau the re^made sort you use now���������-to your own disadvantage. By way of induciu^you ifco? use.the printeti sort-^-with your name printed, on tfieni--^we will supply you with FIVE HUNDRED Wrappers at the popular price of $3.00. It's a pleasure to show samples. COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPT. WM Colder Weather We hatfe prepared for coming colder weather, , See .our CONSISTING OF Stag Shirts, Sweaters, Mackinaw Coats. Heavy Sox StaEifield s Red Label All Wool Shirts and Drawers, also Combinations Also a splendid line of Shirts in All Wool, Ski Boy and Wind Breakers Agents for Penman's Hosiery and Jaeger all wool lines ^Hl^r^ HUIl^fe. ^MMgi -^Hr^a. Bmyuyga MrflHfk tmtmX ML |^^ at��������� mm^^^^^ H^^rMti ������^a^^. ^^^ mttw &m ^m^^^u^m, m^ g^ ^^^^^g- ^utMk^ jtfHMhk. 1MB SSSt Mgtmjm-k---. JMHt mm mtm vuH imi irffl-'fci ^"^L HRm iQff^^n^gS'i ra������ca ^������l ra BW Wjg RS59 ^BRv ASi ^S ^^ ^S tSS^SS) Q Q ^g^m**������ j������SCL ^Js-Ci E^S ������^3 BSSi ffiSS E3* ^M feL Mm ^0r left ^ft tffiSQSfl ^SmP^ M ^tm%mW m *VI Rl W W ttfiSEa BSS ^fi ^ttrnW ml tt H W W i 63 HUl BSS23 ^B0r IfijJS^ H V H M OT tS B3 t33 1%% umTCt* ���������������wi^yM..iiUiwi������iiii������ai>������,wiii������������i������.iiii������.iiw������|iiir<iii.ii hmiit������iiiiiilililiirilMil������ir.<nfiiiiii : :;.;:::;:ur.l:';l;n:;u:;\;,���������i;-;::i,������.;::l;::v:;;:;: ::;j.\:;' ::::,,i^ e;;^;;.:;-,:;;^;;;:";:^;'^;/,:';:1,.;,:;;;;;;::1;;,;;;;, *W3i-^<r^^ *Sftff"i*??g.!!**H*!9tl'*J?J?M'IB /' 1'HE- CBBST-PIr --SUSTOB'lf ~ WW 9&< vh,^"MM^������.4iM, una* r^ss^s. suss m jfA <S I������������U������ML A'USS&P-U'grta. The "work has .been under the lea,** dership of the ' following executive :-r- ***!5Crsf B.s Stevens:. Mrs. G.' A. .14. Young, Mrs; Cherrlngtbaa, Mrs. F. C. .Badgers and Miss Scrlmgeuor with Mrs. B. Stevens as president, Mrs* Young .as vice- nresldentV and Mrs-i* Cherriagton as secretary-treasurer. ,'*������iei������^-w-s?������ 5S names on the membership list, and 11 meetings were'held during the year with an average attendance Of twenty- 3is;. >. The members have beea. ..k-spi busy and interested-..along various lines, and the work of the year has been carried out harmoniously, and much good accomplished. Ia the fore part of the year standing' committees were formed, hut. owing j-������j .j.-u,-. .������__& 1.1I..J. J.-i._. -Mr -���������- __~ ���������������. have been "working on local Interests so extensively, there have not been as many papers given, on the different subjects as would have been liked. Each month's meeting seemed to be 1 full of interesting business and a great deal o������ work usually taken up by the differ* eat committees "s?as covered by the members in general. The members h*ive Mst^Bed to soma very Interesting papers; one sivera by . The' members also entered fm the" Collection of ^Home . Cooking, at the Fair, .aniiv "Carried away the seeuiid The loeal'W. I.,-3a>Iaed the Canadian ?arks ^Assoe|a������-onJ' ^thereby showing that they take aljsejan Interest in the ���������national pari&sotpgx.province. They sfeo c,oni|t������i3ted $10.00 toward the campaign v-,f*p^:rt3egree -Course in Bera^ Ek56nojra|^*������|-J������: the .University of Brltlsljt,G<do3to]������ia^ i.'Qti Avm8BiHA& X&Mr_. f1rvtcr������vra -czrov-a nisi. I [������- ���������-* ���������*- ������������������ - Mrs. Boyd, on "legislation jLtfeetlng Women and Children," in which, she explained laws which have been re- cerst!^ sn^ctSc! 1 *mcti*3T sM th*** "Ori- gin and Improvement of the Potato," given by Mrs. Cherrington; and one given by Mrs. M. Young, on "Plants," j this latter was accompanied by a stem- nglleanGlmrcSi Services 39 w wis** ar t e *St*9> LISTEK���������ll a.m. WalST OkESH'OT^���������S ������������sn* OEESTON-^.������8p:m, sals: ofstbaysalf Came to my premise*? on January, I?- iv2it black heilies- ettif, no brands 75S- ible. Unless the same is claimed before February 1," 1S27, tbe^aiaie will be sold to pay expenses. JAS. DAVIS, Creston. STEERS ISTfiAV Strayed from the underfgnedg tharee . steers coniing 2 years. "Brand on right ribs S and button in trighiear; twoare red J and white; one is blue and white Steward to party giving: info* mataon leading to reoovery. JOHN SPRATT, Creston. . Notice is- -given that at 10 a.m., on Tuesday, Februaryvlf 1927, I will offer for sale���������if not sooner claimed���������at my ranch, one roan cow, branded &iT with haif circle on rijrht e?d*������s about 8 years old, ������nd which strayed on to amy premases. about UoyeiMruer L5, jroeS. J AS. DA\ IS, Creston. j onstratlon of how to start slips, plant house-bulbs- and. -?e-*pot plants. auotI ther demonstration was given, by Mrs. Iiillie: "The Making and Cooking of JEtose Tarts/** The members appreciated being shown how to make these dainty morsels. The Institute members, in the early part of the year entertained their husbands -and friends at two evening parties. Both .these evenings were so much enjoyed by all that the W. I. are contemplating holding one a month, during the coming winters the first to take place in January. During the early-part ot the year the members made twenty card-table covers, .working, in Institute colors, the Roman lettersg *W. I.* in one corner, and at all their gatherings these added to the appearance of their tables. The' *meniibeg& aa-rBf-iastiy proud of tfceia and are: grateful"to the friend, who donated the,*materlai. A buib display was put on in April, with afternoon tea and sale of cooking in connection. There was a wonderful showing of flowering bulbs, and the beauty and glow was most pleasing. An added attraction to the tea tables, which were scattered about the hall, Were the menu cards, each rshnwlng a. m$ "ijf.fii.Bve l^aijf- *4Ja PRE-EMPTIONS I ' Vacant, unreserved, surveyed Crowa lands raay o������ pre-empted by British subjects over 18 years of asr*. and by aliens on declaring intention to become British, subjects, conditional upon residence, occupation, and improvement for asrlcultuara] purposes. ���������*-��������������������������� Full information conceaminar reecu- iationa r&g-arding?- pre-emptions. is given in Bulletin No. 1^ Land. Series, "How to Fx-e-ampt Xmrnsxa^" copies of* which can' be obtained' free of charge by addressins the department of Lands, Victoria, B.C, or to any Government Agent. Records will be granted covering only land suitable tor" ag-a*ioultural purposes, ��������� and which In riot Umber - land, 1.3., c&rryinsr over. 6.000 board feet per ^auare west of the Coaotllanfre and 8,000 feet per aoto. east, of that ,. Applications for pre-emptions are ��������� to> be addressed to- the Xand CJom- mlemtoner of the Xdrmd Hacordlng; Division, in which th* land'apphed*' for is Bituatod, and; ore-made on printed forma, copies of which can be 6b- ' talned. from, tha X<and:Commlflaloner. Pro-omptloha must bo occuploa 'for five year* and Improvementa made to volueof $10 per acre, including clearlnp and cultlvaUna* at least Ave acrea, before a Crown Grant can be reoolved. BVrxr moro detailed information oee tho Bulletin "How' to Pre-empt Idund." t> PURCHASE ��������� Appllcntloue are rtoelved for pur ohafle of vacant and unroaerved Grown lands, not being tlmberland, for agricultural purpottoo; minimum price of -firat-olan* (arable) land i������ ������& per aor������b and aooond-cUuse <graslng) land fJS.60 per acre. Further Information reg-ardlnir purchase or least of Crown lands is given In Bulletin No. 10, liand Series, "Purohaae and Leoae of Crown iAnds." , Mill, factory, or Industrial site* on timber land,fnot exceeding 40 acres, may be purchased or "leased, the conditions Inaludtng payment of ntumpoge, WOW ESS YE LEASES Uneurveyod areas, not e-cooudlna; 20. acres, may be leased as home* 1 toe. condltfonr*! upon a dwolUng baln������ orootod In tho flrat year, title beina obtainable) after i-e������idence and Improvement conditions are fulfilled and land has been nurveyed. LEASES For R-rasIn* and Industrial pur- !poses aroiwi. not ascending 640 aor-jn may be leased by on* person or u company. i [.'������������������������������������'-���������-;;:''r^m^ti^''"' 1 Under the Oraalng Aot'the Prov- incj U������ divide* into rapraaunir dietrteti and th������ ranve admlniatered under a Gi'MAtiif % Oomminulonar. Annunj txmxmc permits axo inauod baeod on to established awnera. Btock-ownera ������i������.y iorm onoooaatiorifl tor ranar* manoirftmeni. Free, or partially free, ���������p������rml������* ar# ^vatSable tox, .ft*Ulera, kiimpm-u.- aM - (jravall������r������, up to tea head. ced at the foot o������ ^-.monument, show- lag that the members of the Institute are not forgetting the beloved boys who tell in.,the ;Oireat War. In the to & whist and bridge drive, ending with a. dance^ The attendance was very large and very successful both social|y and financially. Christmas- hampers were made up. anS sent to a few families areund the town who- otherwise" might not have had & very bountiful Tuletide, each of th-ase hampers containing either turkey, chicken, or s rosst or? *bee������* ������il! & pound-of .butter, five pounds of sugar. a pound ������1 tQS., s, yc-azxd- sst ralsisas, rice or breakfast, food, in most a plum pudding; all contained a f-^uit cake, a pie, ceoklsSfCandy, nuts^ apples, and oranges, and toys and .games" were distributed where there were kiddies. The executive' were given power to baiy what was, needed in the ^grocery line, and. which- amounted to the sum of about ������15.00, and * the other things were kindly donated by members and ������r2e:a*-3,s_ A baby's layette has been completed, this to be kerpt tin hand till needed to help clothe some little stranger who may happen along before the mother could prepare such wee garments, and when Hiese have been called for it is suggested that another be made. ~ - A series of Vanishing Teas have fesen -started;- +w������ h-avig already been glv-en, 'one by -' the president, Mrs. Rr Stevens, assisted- by Mrs." Jas. Johnston; the other 'by Miss 'Scrimgeuor,] EibMiSvcu a?y --������u.������ss i*sa?*Gy. "j^nese ������.-sas will^ be carried oh. by different members daring the coming yea? aad a small charge will be made to add to the general funds .of the ~wJ I. -M 9 :<m~' ���������������������������mss&x: >~i*? ikSBstm* # Capis^iS a*ad Hssgn-e Tofial Assets $124*870^13.11 frp$cey:\-\ MMRJi aaa stsecfal i>ride in JsV ���������- Ja������ imt_ service BiOng tj.&������- ^row s INest Line. The railroad began it; the flrat Superintendent opex> @t^c������ 'the trc^d 'list ss ���������thon*3^ ife had competitors���������sis of them, light aloagside. The Imperial Bank of Canada Branches at Feniie, Iviichel, Graii^ brook, Natal, Creston and Invsr- mere also take a special pride in ������es: vioc to the public. Let one of ���������^ese Branches prove it to you. Pecnx������ B-randi - Cranbrook Branch Creston Branch A. M. Owen, Manager W.,R. Garubjbta, Manager MEAT MERCHANTS a������r������;v r^iTM hand-painted daffodil. Th������^ isiale home-cooking, which was, displayed on a stall appropriately decorated, was ���������very successful. Altogether this "Was =?t delightful sft*3ri*i'302. snd eicfove^ bv all who attended. 1 _^ ������. .. - 4��������� .. ������ =_ _ _ ... . _ _ part of the *flaonfthly meetings, during an June tne annual flower snow was * fir A ������ WmTm A mTI ������T������ iCSj������a.4/������3'Ji4a*9jBJs> ^aM a-.^-- -& i S- | A social - sour nas always- neen a held, with the same two attractions., the sale of��������� cooking and afternoon tea. Tho collection of cut flowers, house plants, etc., was beyond all expectations, and the judges, Mr. Twlgg. and ^Sr.gjLittieJeha, had a difficult task allotting- the prize-tickets. The members appreciated their efforts and a vote of thanks was tendered them. This afternoon.,, also, was a. com- plete success both from a,pleasure ���������standpoint as well as a flaaitcial one,; A picnic was held in August, the members inviting friends to Join them at- this day'������ outing at -which racing, games and plenty of good things to eat were enjoyed by all who attended. At one of the general meetings the members were requested to wear a plain house dress. The wearer of the one which was voted the best, waA awarded a prizes A tag-day was held in aid of the Queen Alexandra Hospital for Crip" pled Children. This brought in th-ti. sum of $94.50, which was sent to the Hospital committee at Victoria. Another tag-day was held for the benefit of the Children's Aid Home in Vancouver, Institute members tagging the public on one of the local Fair days, and $76.88 was gathered in.,_ The Crippled Children's Fund has been helped from time to time, tho monthly tea collections always golnjj towards this worthy cause, besides several individual donations, and Xn addition the sum ot $25 was voted, which made up the total of $50.70, which was sent to this Fund during tho year. Tho sum of IK.00 was sent to tho Dolly News, Nelson, towards tho bene* ftritund for the Woods family, and $10 was voted to buy bedding for a slcli Mother in the Valley. Tho members of the Institute elbowed their Jiitoreat In and gave encourage mont to the pupils of the high school -by voting throe prices of ? 5.(10 each to bo awarded to the punil stand-' Ing highest In tho three grades. Joh.it ���������Mwrrell, Wohby Ixowb and Brie MnT- tln wore the recipients. ' A lottor was sent to the XJiquor Control Board protesting against tho pre*' posed sale of" boor by the glasa/% Creston, and a favourable answer vfpn received from Mr, Davidson, chair*' man of the board, "- $20.00 wfiis donated towards- tho local I?nil ZTu,*f <uuu <.Uti x!]!t,'>^'Uik>-i.,������i *������w������.������ |iiiv������<uit power to allot this sum as they saw fit in. the Wonnon'a Section 06 tlso priao Hot, which tea was, served au^friends passed *th@ Uma pleasantly 'with',-one another. Three different mensbers acted as hostesses each month, and a, collection .was, taken up to aid the Cripples Chil- dren's'-fund.- I will close my report by reading you "A Club Woman's Creed." -This;wap.;'read by us at the close of the;. SiennlaS .-.���������Conyentioa which I'ab* tended In Victoria.; s-������������������-''"-������������������������������������--'��������� "Keep tis, O God, from pettiness; let us" he 'large- In thought, in order, In .deed.. ' .->-,.... ������������������.'.-��������� . '"-Let us ,s be done wltji fault-finding and leave offi sielf-seeking. "May we put away pretense and meet each other fade to face without self-pity, and without prejudice. "May we never be : hasty in Judgment and always generous. , "Let us take time for all things; make us to grow calm, serene, gentle, i ''Tench us to put into action our better Impulses, i^ralght-forward and unafraid. . "Grant we may xealtee it is the little things that create differences? that in the big things of life we are one. "And may we strive to touch and to know the great common woman's heart of us all, and, O God, let us not forget to be kind." - >-. - "��������������������������� .-.f '' ,. ������������������=���������? BOVERNMEHr LIQUOR ACT Notice of Application for Beer License &HAMRu<uK PORK An eeossosuici! dish, easy to serve. Shamrock Brunei HAM, BACON ana LARD 'ers<s gr fe*?3������** & s =? ^-s-sies js. H.*/cBJi3*t������������ ���������**������������ r*jarr-Tr*ac������jrcri Government gr-aded. lushest qualit/. v FRESH and CURED FISH all varieties. I Choicest BEBb, FORK, MUTTON, VEAL, LAMS Buy the best. 1 tear _ ef3 ������?a������y 9s> s* & r v&tn* pjt c**-'as>**w xurker% = -jlmps-^ increases egg prodaaction and produces better poultry, D������F&wg������st. St QrmsSmy ���������?# J Notice Is lioroby ffivon that on or nftoa- tho 10th day ot Fobtuary n������xt tho ' undorBtgtied, intomleto apply to tho Liquor Contro] ISoKFd foraHoonep t,n..rcspoot of loromleoa bolnepart of tho InUW It-jR known na tho tho RubboI natesl, altuatoa at Jtltcheaioi", B/O., upon tho liurnda doaorluad ns Jjot ten In Block lClght, Townnltxs of Kltchonor. arroup Ono. ICootonAy DlBbrJot, Nolson Ijanil IlflBlntratlon DHatrlot, in tho Province of BrlMrah ���������uolujnhlu, (tortlio ealoof boor by tho glass or by tho anon bottlo for oonH-vaxnptlon on tao pfoiulaoo, . Batod thla 13th dny of January. 1027. J.QJM WjA N*J-HX)18, Apptlonint. MINERAL. ACT .,;,:���������'-:.,;:' ������������������������������������.ftofom'f*, Installed in Constate Cabinet made by McLagan. Cannot be surpassed by any thing in 'Radio* Lower prices and can give easy terms. Will be pleased 'c to have you call in and heai; cur machine any evening. Everything iii\Radio Bafeteries. BE VAN'S t ��������� mm* GENUINE ASSISTANCE TO FAKfcifCERS TJuMt this Bank Is anxious to aaalet the. ratfrl- cultural development of Canada Is Bbjown , l>y ili-fes iTacau itB3u&t two^^ln'^B of ctiur {bjioi^if^wlsi^ c%wtioxneirft tuws launoaers* ���������' ��������� l ��������� ��������� ���������,.;���������' ��������� ������������������ ' . '..1 Certificate of Improvements tm\mmm^0\tmmfmt>m ���������:���������- > ;������������������ 'iwbriifae���������'���������.���������'' Afqy iOay and Ptnfr JDittmona, Minora! ; Ctalmmm*llualfi&t^ Mining ;Wh eiwi- jkT^ntod.:' ���������; AlMntftJ Hlttiwo mWm irVom yrtnlr, ������-^^fc^'O^idifl thrli'i'.A. HA������aWn, wottap* m fytmMwS^fawwI^'Fw* Minora OaHlA- rrt*i*r Wti."msUO. intmlbTmittfr: Aayo tram tho ���������late. Jaownof,; to oiirjufta tDim AllnMie Bieoonlor ror A*'C*$rUfl������wUy ot-JmaMlwrowcajtai'TOrtho $vir~ niiwtf.enf tvhlAin^jiif it Om-wn 01-M.nt; l������v l,3uv alwsvati c|^rl'Jma,'��������� ' ��������� ��������� . Jkmi ttwlhemr toko tnotl<w thrifc iwitl������ti ������������������clor Scctlow tf\ ran-st b������ eesstasr-ffneefl b-cfer* RSst* Smmrin������������>-'pf fmrh QcttAAenlct ������t. Immrovernontau Wanted thin ������th. My tttJmwnry, Mh nn .���������._.. Aan mppUKtaban tor cr������dlc -from you will w^mtv^tfavmm&Gox*Ml&^&tto crcatcaittai. jjC5 OF <DOMMJBlkC3E - CmpUal Bold Up $20,000^66 CwBton Drft-ach - ������>, X* Scrlmgeour^ Mmmget mi*&mi������mm������!*x$ lm\m*mmm*.\*mm.hSM ^^Smmmmmmmmmmm MMMMWMMMM 'mm i'Wiiiift( Printed! Butter Wraps at The Review Wheii :;'Ypu Tint Uie Real Dves! CUV : W7%%tm-r\ +lr^4-Xrr\r* *-t������ai*n+-*r Mrk/t-aafcrw^aiv -Siltr ������3 SSvAi iiiii-iiiQ ������^*liV ������tct=-w������ t* VS-.---J * ��������� - ��������� stockings, or any fine fabrics use true dyes. That's the only way you can get the same beautiful, soft shada* materials have when new. Tint -some pieces tonight, with real Diamond dye���������you'll see the difference! No. one-will dream they were tinted at home. And you can do real dyeing with just as perfect results, if you will just use the true Diamond ������*yc3. FREE: why not ask your druggist. for the very useful Diamond Dye Cyclopedia ? Valuable suggestions, easy directions, and piece-goods -sample colors. Or write for free copy of Color Craft, a big illustrated book sent postpaid���������address DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N13, Windsor, Outario. Electric 3! .v,Prpp.ulsion-t ������s Coming ') .^Acjip^rding^to''? AuiHority on ;.'* Marine Matters ^ccan.;J,Iinersf propelled by powerful eigctrlcfehgines tli.it will permit control as positive as that of automobiles, were predicted by "Wl, T. Thau, noted authority on marine electric propulsion, in addressing the convention of the Society oC Naval Architects and Marine Engineers in New York. Electric propulsion, he said, will eliminate the necessity of engine room signals and place absolute���������control of the vessel on-the', ship's bridge, result- ting in a reduction of operating expenses and increased safety. Salvage Work Pr������ rnerrftcssiRff lUUUi t?_8a. Vinegar In Stomach Brooklyn, N. '-Y-. Ms*. A. Arnstan --jf. i Meke it NEW for IS cisl Sixty-three of German Vessels Raised ^ at Sea pa Flow .Salvage work on the scuttled Gor: ar.an fleet at Seapa Flow progresses steadily.. Messrs, Cox and Basalts lifted the <i40 recently bringing the nuaai- i bor of destroyers raised to sixteeta. j Sixty-three vessels ..have, boon raised j by tUeiiV so far. .y. V-:-- j ���������'���������There are only: throe more destroy- I ers of this type, weigbing 7S0 Urns, to i be salved. 'iho remaining seven 1 destroyers weigh 1,300 tons. says: ���������"No matter what I ate, it seemed to turn to a vinegar like acid a*;, soon aas it went down. I was bilioua, belched"'gas,'tuad acids . roao iat any mouth." Appetite was poor. 1 took Carter's lilt.tie Liver Pills for just can* week. This certainly was a fin*? rpmedy for'me..** Treat itconstipated, condition in a sensible manner, cause -the-'bow-elk to move> daily free. from pain. Cartei-'a Spittle Liver Pills are for every member or-tho family. Small, sugar coated, easy to tak*v n..,,,...!..*,. .or; WORLD HAPPENINGS tIT MA? !f& i&m --.iulu No maite-i*ho-vy- deep-rooted the corn may be, it rmist yield to Holioway's Corn Remover if? used as directed. 4*. i Major Charles William Orr, colonial s secretai-y at Gibraltar, has been ap-; pointed Governor and Conmiander-in- [ chief in the Bahamas. 1 .*������������������������������������ i *sT. rrasz j-iixucr, famous as a: physicist, died in .Vienna recently. He! was noted J*or his calculations of the I size of. molecules and other achieve-! meaiis. Formosa's 120.000 head hunters have not caused the Ilev. Thomas Bar- day to lose any sleep in all his 52 years us a missionary on tlie island, and. he has gone back to tits work after six months leave in England. Canada's total area estimated as j sown to fall wheat up to October 31 [ last for the season, 3 927- excluding; British Columbia, is "'807,900 acres, as j compared with 992.600 acr*s, the area j sown in 1D25 for 1926. j Reckless aiutoanobiie driving tost j the lives of 70 persons in Canada in ! October and injuries to 50 others. Forty jca'ossing accidents were reported, in 31 of which automobiles were involved. The eighth Canadian egg laying contest is being conducted at the experi- anc-ntul fa ran, Ottawa. The ��������� contest is made up of eighty pens. The onirics agaiaa. cover a very wide area, the West beiaig represented as follows; British Columbia, 11 pens*. Alberta, 2 pens. ti&jnur* ������������ hi B9 ^9 E9 & E& B m9 Smmmt ^mjr ^rmum*' m%mJP WILL TELL British Nation's Income Estimated Average is Over One Pound ���������������������������'Per- Week for Each Person Tho estimated������������������-Income of Great Britain, say the Inland Revenue Commis-' sioners, Is how 2,900 million pounds, over ������la week for every inhabitant. Of this amount the Inland Revenue look G10 millions in income tax, super tax, and death duties. Super tax was paid on incomes over -������2,00 by 87,000 people, and 12-i of them had incomes of -������100,000. v '" Death duties -were paid on 106,000 estates; but 26,000 of these were ������300 or less. One estate was over three millions, and there were 12 between one and two anillions. Over Fifiiy-twq Per Cent Handled by.Pool The Canadian Co-operative Wheat Producers Ltd., the Central .Selling Agency of the Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba Wheat Pools, handled in the crop year endiaig August 31sti 1926, 187,2tf6,'o00. bushels of.wheat out of a total of 357,559,637 bushels actually delivered to a.11 agencies, private and'" co-operative.; This handling by the Pools is over 52 per cent of the total deliveries. ''.>���������'," ' v: On tho basis of No. 1 Northern Wheat at Fort William, Ontario, Initial, two in tea im, and final payments were made amounting to $1.45 per bushel. From this, deductions wea*e made for freight 1b Fort William from the shipping point, elevator] charges, elevator reserve, commercial] reserve ahdoper-itingexpen "net price,'-therefore, depended on the freight charges, the gi*ade, and how the wheat was delivered;, elevator re- servo commercial reserve and operating expenses being 'tho "'same', per bushel for all. ** ������3 SF6RE TSKSE Ssj teeMStsKMa BstA E-iBsft turtrBcliooi, n wnisi M.i-ceitrag, Seal*.fmati T������MMt������li. MoaKMiiot Hu.rCoIoniia.ely. Piploaw. ,���������. * ..i^ut.^1^ p-j-g-t���������J ^----*��������� s=Hsst A=a--H- eMiSmlEiiwJK^lMlriwior*. N������������ptrwM< Mcauarf. I Mom, BmT> GuxnnlM. I - : oemmoK wusHt a eoiMnoicar I 1 (AlIiSi.ltiTonral. TH������ir*;*s^iA������������l������������������) 1S7 Annva I NEGLECTED ANAEMIA S1AD SAD; SPELLS : WITH HER HEWITT Mrs. R. G. Hall, Bolton Centre, Que., writes:���������"Some time ago I had bad spells with niy heart which I believe was caused by nervousness I tried everything I could think-of, but could get no relief Until one of any friends persuaded me to get a box of ;';-'-v: ��������� :"���������-. ���������;.��������� Bronchial; Colds; "FIu'J and other diang������r- tolds. 7o prevent., trouble trsks esmsMssfm MiatoS^i-:. It awickly relieves the C������usn ts.ad removes the c*use. Dlffererat from ������Id-fashioned rsyrups. It's a scieratifle eombi-aation of proven virtues. Sold by en druggists aad saarantee<L vv, JC BBeWer- Uialtcd, 142 Mdtual St., Toronto 2 526 !"������I?*?*8������MIHtK: Lies* liks a/tosh' a stogie tip psevm Aic2������ lilts d fash��������� ' ^^-fJw/VS A Simple and Practical Girls' Dress If you sire thiaaklaag of aiaahing a aaew little frock I'oi* yoair young daughter. yoai will find lliis saaaat design very .simple to fashioai. The dress laas Ibe popular hlanons-i Rhoutdoi*s, and loaag Oftero; Leads to a Decline���������Enrich . the Blood by Taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. In their early teens it is quite com-' mon for girls to outgrow their strength, and mothers should carefully watch the health of their daughters atX this: time, for ,..: it; is j. *when stren|gh is sapped; by rapid growth that anaeinia develops. '7The first signs may be noticed by peevishness, languor and headaches. The face grows pale, breathlessness and palpitation follow, with low spirits. At the first symptom of anaemia mothers should act at once. Neglected anaemia often leads to decline, but if you see that your daughter's blood is enriched there need be no cause for anxiety. The finest blood enricher ever discovered is Dr. "Williams' Pink I Pills. The pure, red blood created by I these pills will quickly banish all signs of anaemia. They will build up your girl's health and ensure her a robust gii'lhood. Give your dsiughter a course oL' Dr. Williams' Pink Pills now. Make her strong like thousands of girls who have been a-escued from the clutches of anaemia by Dr. Wil- ltems' Pink Pills. Here is. a bit of proof. Miss Mary Veaiditti, Cata- anount, N.B., says:���������"Three years ago while attending a convent, I studied very hard to graduate. The result was I became very nervous and got so j thin and��������� palo any teachers thought they woutd have to send mo home. I took different kinds of medieiaie which any parents sent me, but my condition remained unchanged. At last one of any teachers gave mo a box ofiDr. Williams* Pink Pills, aucl I had hardly finished it when I co\ild feel aai-ian- pi-ovemont in my condition. I con- liaiuod the aaso of the plllw for some After I had taken a few boxes I got wonderful relief. I now weigh one hundred and. thirty- five pounds where, before, I never went over ninety." Price DOc. a box at all druggists or dealers, or mailed dia*ect on receipt of price by The T. Milburu Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. fuiimtn'mti.i^.w^ ami ..1 rho IbaIa State Aim Giving is Affecting Welfare * of 4he Empire The young man asks himself why he should go to New Zealand, or Manitoba, br; New South Wales, where he will have to work hard, when he can draw -J a pleasant and comfortable weekly allowance in England without any -work at all. This is only human nature. Our vast expenditure on State almsgiving is thus directly affecting the welfare of the Empire and risking the position and future of our race in the world. For if British settlers cannot be found settlers'.from other countries will take their place.���������-Ix>ndon ���������p,���������4i��������� -\.r������������i ������������������-��������� Retain ValaiaMe Crown Taking Her Revenge It was growing jiate when the hostess ' at the reception requested Jth������s. eminent'; tenor Ho sing. ������������������'''.'��������� -i? "It is too late,madam," he7 protested. "I should disturb your neighbors/: "Not at all," declared the hostess, beaming. "Besides, we ftnve them something. They poisoned our dog last week." :" As a vermicide an excellent preparation is Mother Graves' Worin Exter- minatoi*. It has saved the lives of countless children. * , Choicest of Regal Emblems to Remain ';; yi~~J~ y r ;ln\ Russia While jewels to the vaiue\of mii- 'lipns j bfs dollars have been purchased iby,; foreign; dealers' fronx:the vast cot- some of the most important of them are on their way to the United States, the choicest of all Russia's regal emblems remains in Moscow*. This is .the Imperial crown of all the Russias made for the coronation of Cathei-ine the Great in 1762^ and valued at $52,- 000,000. Balmoral Castle Improved rra George E5. Pliz, who helped to found Juneau, Alaska, cied recently at TUagle, on the Yukon."' In your grandfather's time a man lived a vigorous, out - door !ifc. The red blood of courage ivas in every line of face and i.liowed in every muscle of his body. Strength of body and .strength of purpose mean success, G������ rxr* nTi?,or,|i7'������C! -Golden Medical DISCOVERY That Reliable. Herbal Tonic, Uom your aearest tlruRgast, an cither fluid or tablets. It ivill slid t\ite*i������\'mn. uiulcm y������ur blood tU������i������l- thai mii.',' ������r������������������f������olia .VOU. little di'ii.ss. No, HiGCi is In nlzos <i, N. i :i.0, i'2 aand. II yesu'������. Size S..yt-ars re- '��������� ('.nil'--.--. '2:i������ yiard^ SHJ-ineh. or 1 r:U yni'ds ! ft-Miaula liiuun-la. ^0 cetats. I Our t.fw FaBlilon Bonk eaaaluiiaf-: : many ^lyb-K fihowing lidw to dj'usR boys :uid glrl.s. Hhnplieily Ik the a*iile i for wellda'estu'd ehildnaia. <'U>tlie.'i of ! clinraeier iiml imlivldujilliy foi" the ��������� .fiaailor 1'oIUh ������a*n hard in biay, baat. easy ' ru aajak'e' with nur paUeniH. A small ! iuuoiiril of n.unany .".pent, mv go<jd ! nial.ciiii.'lH, <:iat. .on nlmplo liai������ s. will , give childi'e.n 1bi- privilege of weru'liiK j Mdtirabln IhtngH. Prh'c <������f iln< hook j !���������'> <*cnt,s !l)n Cnliy, * ! How Trt -Order Patterns j Adiin'!,������?- AViandpe'4 NnWripaper Unlu]), I l?r������ MeJiiTintK .\\>-., W'iainipi'g. when :i tonic is jaeeded." You can got thos������j pills from your dr\igglst, or by aa-ail nt, HO contn ai box I'roaai Tho in-. Williams' Medicine Co., IJj'ocltville, out. A Scolrnnan, invited 1o a golden weddliH?. wiih told that each guest would be oxpotHod to aalco a golden paT-siM.it. Un look a goldfish.���������London Tit-lilt .h. \ Made More Comfortable Than Queen Victoria's Time Balanoral Castle has changed a good deal siaace the Victorian, era. -It is now by 110 meaais the comfortless place it was Avlaen King Edward vowed that "one Could catch a different kind of cold in every room." Edwardian improvements wore many, and in recent times Queen Mary's able mind has dealt with the Castle's problems, and both the Royal faanily and the staff are said to bo as coanforLablo in I3alanoi*al as in any of tho ��������� Itojral residences. Tho reason why the Prince of Wales seldom visits Hal mora! is ������aid to ho due to tho fact Unit neilthor fishing nor ���������shooting makes a strong appeal to him. Ib the Stable Minard's is laivaluable for ""strains; bruises, cuts, swellings. EAcfT P;itt������M'U No. , SI/.O, Nnaue Town \. 1 ������������������:���������������; J Minimi's, Latalment for Neuralgia. Cheapest of all Oils.���������OoaisldorJug the nualitioa of Ur, Tlioinaa' Euloclrtc Oil It is tho cheapest of all preparations offorod to the public. It is to bo found in every drug store iia Onaa- adai froan coast to coant audi nil coaiaa- try morclatiaatH keep it for male. So, being easily procurable and extremely mo'tlernto in price, no one uhould be without n- bottle of it. ONE MAN IN EACft COUNTY TO SELIj WASHO. IJost seller. Gront repenter. Washes clothes without rubbing and cleaats everything llko magic. 33ifferent. Beats everything. $100 weekly, easy. Saaaaple free. P. A. liEFEBVItE & CO., Alexandria, Ont. New Advertising Stunt WKrlTERN FARMS WANTED FOR Eustern naidi American Buyers. Write E. Q. Macphorson, Mooso Jaw, Safdc. A-l. OFIT-Ht TO JNVKNTOUS. SRN1) for our froo lint of Invuotlonti wnntncl, and froo advlcn. 'J'ho Hamsoy <*oni- nnny, TntornatloimNPatoiit AttornoyM, 27',] Van nit Ht., Ottawa. ������ Candy Company Dropped Chocolate Boanbo Over Berlin From Airplane Chocolate boia-ibs dropped from tilr- plamcH as aaa advertising slunt. by a lieilin candy tuinp;my hare brul.-H-d m anitny pedutjti'lanM that the police haivo halted tho sweet bonabardinont. The company had been RomllaaK xap two plaaaes oaa Sundayn, Every paalc, boor garden or wtroot In which the fllorfi ehuiicod to spot a crowd vjiih botnbiardod with hard chocolates, wiiiViped In hiuii v foil, from an altitude of about 100 feci.. Because they know it is aafe ond sure, aull the children like to take it. gr?������4dSe- Chamberlains croup. C0U������So Rcmcy^ * No Narcotics���������-25c nn<l 60c JGtrtJ6HS: iwlSJi Pliyeiclnnr* yao Mlunrd'a Liniment. MMMMM mtl Mt 'flUmM MMHHk mm% tmmmmmm*. mmi smmm%%%mml Hf^L *M w%\M m\ 4tfTV " '!������* I ITfl Id ffC mVm W* I UP ���������'HI Wo SK VI, it i 4. anaoo������ m *������fl"V������ 1*������<M������ir tRHNUlST*. Mt r������<Mr������ wall from M.taicr'.������au)M������4.c������.n*v������rit������������iiK������.Mvv.i.iL������i>i<������������i /. A ���������'V(,W !������*������.������w^4ti,"f*MUMi*"iM"..ti*'*^'������<.*i.**������, ^M>*mm*mw\i*MmMbm*mK>&iwkmiMw&m0v^^ xwih������ni*imttmtv,*m#im������mm niowwmiwiwuiiiimiiiiiiiiainiii riFT-i-iirr-*Tfciiiiiiiiii������������������iii,iiiii>|gigi,|iii m i.������wwii.ww������������������������Miiy>i;iiii������i,������v������i^iwiii������wi'vi,iui,p>i,i.,iwM mmwmmM mimmmm m THE KEYXEW, CRESTON. B. O. 'iST^r. ������7>.fc.,MM B7, Widow Broke Will Which Left Wealth to German Ruler ��������� During the war the ex-Kaiser of Germany just missed adding another million to his fortune by an adverse decision1 of the Dresden High Court. A Wealthy Saxon- died and left the greater part of his wealth to Wilhelm II., the will leaving his widow almost, penniless. The widow aslced- tho ex-Kaiser to renounce the legacy in lier favor, ami on his refusal, she brought an action to have the will declared illegal. The court, decided in her favor, and awarded her tho big sum her husband had willed to the ex-Kaiser. . ������ **~ i -a ��������������� [ "How far does a million dollars go, tjii������idri*fr$ t loins; m^ s*sgleston<r i Cutieiira Talciim Is Pniiiy Its delicately medicated, antiseptic properties make it ideal for" daily use. Cample Saab Pr*# a>y Mail. Address Canadian Depfrt; "St^alwa-a, iti, Sss.tsesl?' Pric������. Seep 28c. Ointment Z5 and 50c. Talcum 2Bc. W/mW^- Cuticwra Shaving Stick 25c. Sun Keeps Earth Going Were IU&CU cvlfvcljr l I the sura for a year the ocean would not I only be frozen, but the atmosphere would he condensed to liquid air, washing only the icy rocks of a froz������n sea, in the opinion o������ Professor II. N, Russell, of Princeton. Are b������mt **eraatea ax- tasssKr. Gfescss **;he:r*> evemlsh. without M4oilnsn fey t-uoolag Vlcka over threat and fiSuss? at fe-sdtlErs*. ^vfaTmC.i^Jffi 'omjijua: *St**&���������L~ Published by arrangement with First National Pictures. Inc. CHAPTER XX. In Eggleton's Home A hutler; the ancient one whose years seemed to identify him with the old house, brought word" that.Mi\ Eggleston would join them shortly, it they would be pleased to wait. Brandon, when the old man had disappeared noiselessly, held out his cigarette case to Joanna. .. She shook her head. "No, not in here." she said. "Somehow, it uoesntt seem as if-������������������; as it one smoked! iu this house,, does it?" "That is a curious feeling," he observed. "I ��������� don't imagine ^ny esteemed uncle smokes them, but I fancy -he is not unused to thent-Sur-e- ly 3rou would nat adopt a pose of innocence of"them because of a vision- ary Regard for your banker's tastes?" "N6,iT she replied, "I wouldn't do that. But, just the same, I don't want to smoke. She moved away from the table and to a window. Brandon, eyeing her clorely, saw that as she ca*ossed the room her glance fell... again on the painting over ������he fireplace. She looked from the window out into the avenue, for a minute or two, then turned suddenly and went directly up to the fireplace. The action -was as if in response to some occult summons froan the girl who looked down so serenely from the canvas. ���������. Joanna rested her hand oh the mantel ledge and gazed, up into the face in the-portrait. It���������was a picture that anight have amused her, with its prim, voluminous skirts from under Which just a boot toe peeped; its leg o* mutton sleeves and absurdly tiny waist that almost shrieked aloud of the corsets of yesterday. The sign of virgin modesties was there, in the hands that would. have"been deniurely clasped if they had not held the age old weapon of defense���������an ornate folded fanr All this Joanna: sometime THIS MOTHER GLAD DAUGHTER _AWELL Mrs. Parks Tells How lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Daughter's Health Toronto, Ontario. ~-"My daughter as 16 now and has been an invalid over since she wan six m o n t las old and has been com-" polled to remain out of school tho greater part of ie Hmo.VVo havo tried d i If orcnt kinds of medicine, but none helped her much. I land t ai k o n Lydau E. PinUhaaaa's Vegetable Compoaand when 1 wan run-down,, and it had helped me ho anaich that I thought at nah'ht help her at; this t,iano. She lias gained ever tianee sho begun taking at. She attends school cvei*y day now and goes ftUuting, and doonother out- of-door Hports. I recommond this medicine l:o any ono who aw run-down and ncrvouH and weaik." -Mrn. Paiucb, 10G llond Street, Toronto, Ontario. Lydia 33. Pinlcham'B Voffotable Compound in ������ uupuaidithlu ounliehic for younfi* women'h troubles. Formtloliy di um,V,ii*1������ iivwyvthcxc. C "As your banker," Eggleston returned, "you must give me my instructions." W i.\ i\t\i\t would have laughed at, as at a school day valontino. To her there never had bceai anything quite so ridiculously funny as amy sort of fashion that had become passe���������clothes, girls or conventions. But Brandon, who had dropped"his cigarette iaato a solid sold ash tray aud moved soi'tly to one side of tho room whore,,under pretense of oxam- ining a book, he might furtively watch tho girl ait tho fireplace saw laothing of amusement in her face. Insteurt he Tamclod thai iionio or the willfulness of tho girl in the painting hud reaehod down to tho other. "Do you know who she ia���������I mean, who who was?" Tho volco scorned to floiil. gently on the Htlllnoss of the room. ,...-. Brandon didn't naaswor* at, oneo. Joanna did not notice his sllonco. "Sho fascinates me," sho said, still dreamily. "There i* something about her faco that rointndfl mo of someone ���������I d.-iaa't know who. It makes mo want 1.0 think." There was n soaiaad at. the door, which opened by Iho old butlor. TCgglottlon entered the room, Brandon inn do no .sign. Ho glancod froan tho girl to tho hunker, and I hem watched .them both, ^ V'cnley-ton halted abruptly *whon ho saw Joanna and that who -was lost in Ing. IIo looked* at Ba*������ndon, a mil to irriuiry hi bin r-yon. Brandon whoolr .his head.'. Eggleston stood, quietly, his head lowered a bit so that his study of tho girl at the fireplace, whose back was partly- turned to him, had the offset of an inner as woll as outward scrutiny^ Suddenly, as if she were startled, Joanna wheeled*.and met the banker's stare. A^ hand fluttered nervously to her breast. For a brief moment she trembled as it f-Lightened. "I kaev,* ���������that you were watching me!" she ba-eathed. Brandon dropped his book. "The atmosphere is charged.", he remarked dryly. "I am confronted -with nioods. Miss Maimers refuses to smoke despite the fact that oh -eur way here she stopped to buy a charmingly expehsive> holder ornamented with,' emeraldsl She found the room too forbidding. Now my uncle is mysteriouslyv detached*." To Eggleston he continued: -'I hope your luncheon is not to be a heavy . affair!" Joanna was confused. She wanted to refute that accusation that it Was the house of her host tha oppressed her.'/ ���������'...:��������� Eggleson rescued her with a stiff, formal greeting that ignored Brandon's allusions. Joanna maae a valiant effort to throw off the shyness that constantly threatened her in the presence of the great banker who knew the secret ot her nvystery. She knew, instinctively, that she had not been asked to visit him, at his home, without some very definite reason. But y/ha'tever this reason might be, she was convinced that it, also, would be' kept from her. Eggleston's phrases were formal, cold; yet, now and theai, she was sure she detected something in hi'3' manner-��������� that was: nuite all that she could determine about it, that it was, simply, "something," As yet the mind of Miss Twenty-seven, had' net he- conie expertly analytical," "I understand,-*; the banker saio, >vhen they had taken their places at the- tahle in a massive dining room��������� a room as sombre as the library which throned the girl of the painting���������^ "that you were definitely launched last night, and that you were quite a success. That is what my nephew, here, has given me to understand." "it was glorious!" Joanna agreed. "Miss Coutant is very good to me." "You have not, then, formed any substantial ambitions. You are the trustee of a. fortune. 1 am interested In your immediate future." Jcanna looked up quickly. "1 should bo willing to follow any instruction you give me," she said, quietly. "If you give me none, I can do nothing else but enjoy myself according to my own inclinations. 1 have always wanted little things that I couldn't have. Now that I may have the big ones that tiro better, I shah simply have them���������that's all I can do, it: seems." "As your banker," Eggleston returned, "I am wondering iff since that ia your inclination, some of your se- cua-ttios should not be turned into cash. Already you have expcaided some .$130,000. That is within a fow dnys. If you continue at that rate you will need actual money. You must glvo me my instaaicttons." Joanna saw that Brandon was watching her. furtively. She felt tho need of a defense, but, Instead', plunged Into an offensive. "I aim going to spend a groat deal of mouey," she said. "There arc so many thiaags to buy, and money doosn'r. neom to count for much in Miss (lou- t ant's world." So wan silent for a mo- mont, then asked suddenly: Not very far," he replied, "when entrusted tox the three companions, Vanity, Extravagance, and" Desire. They, I belive arc the ������?hief advisees of the young women of this day." "Are they?" Joanna asked earnestly. "I have always? found that my chief fileiid.3 were Misunderstanding, Distrust and Envy." ' A great modern hanker, a despot whose whim' echoed as thunder through the marts of finance, and a modern', younger man, whose pastime was the baffling of feminine artifice, looked across tlieir table into the fresh, young, modern face of a girl who' was -just blossoming out ���������irom Miss Twenty-seven of the. silks. The banker remembered, strangely, ~& vis- Ion of glaring legs and flamboyant rouge that cam a awkwardly through his office door with the air of one who was . being trapped. Brandon remembered the girl who had "no place to go," except to her silk counter or her rooming houle. ^ And Joanna under stood why they looked at her. i- (To Be jGiiUl.llU.t3U J Brings ������. a a**"** 1X1 W 1 N Br��������� ise and ��������� Comfort Suffeaer at Once to the V#-' V evi e��������� eases ended in death! So e. recent Canadian investigation showed. These wer������ not cases of infectious diseases ���������- ot coixsijjtnptio*a���������of ty- ���������phoid! Thoy were cases where a ���������pertion had sustained anosno slight injury���������a cut, a hurn, a wire-prick ���������and where the wound* being thought not eerious enough for careful treatment, had heen neglected. Blood-poisoning and death resulted. "When you or your children sus- TA'JLlA ShSky Jtlui^uX'j} ��������� GuS%&a-0 S������^w>*aajisnm .A***3 fectiora hy applying ^am-Buk. This ���������halm soothes the painP stops bleeding, and by destroying; all germs prevents "blood-poisoning, etc. Hence ad time need he lost from work or ���������pleasure fey those who use ������ana-3u������. All dealers, 50c. box. Litile Helps For This A King Over Pain Those who seek permanent relief from the grinding pain of Rheaannatism and Lumbago should, read the letter of F. E. Norrnand, from: Georgetown, who writes-:'.. ���������' "I was fairly crippled-; with" aching'- joints and --. Rheumatism. Nervillne must have, heen what I needed, because it cleared aip my trouble quickly." .;-��������� "If you need a reliable, strong, penetrating pain remedy, one you can depend on. ;g������t a 35c bottle of Nervillne to-day; it will make you well quickly. Talks Without Vocal. Cords Lieut.-Cpl. Arstide Moreno, of Washington, is learning to talk without vocal cords. An operation about two years ago necessitated ^removal of the cords, and surgeons predicted that he would be unable to talk. Now he is able to talk understandably, though he must enunciate very slowly. He that hath no rule- Over his own spirit is like a city that is broken down and without walls.���������Prov. xxv. 2S- Real glory Springs_^from the"-'quiet conquest or 6ua*selves; And without that the nought conqueror is Rest not in "an ovation, but in a triumph over thy passions. Let anger walk hanging down the head; let malice go manacled and-envy fettered after thee. Behold within thee the whole train of thy trophies, not without thee. Chain up the unruly legion Of. th}*-'breast, lead thine own captivity captive, and be Caesar within thyself. 7 Sir Thomas Browne. STHEREAMBY IN YOUR HOME? _Sjmple and Sure. ��������� Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is so simple in. application that a child can understand the instructions. Used as a liniment the only direction is to rub, and when used as a dressing to apply: The direction a .are", so "plain and unmistakable that they are readily understood bjryoung or old. Is there a baby, or young children hr your home? If there is you should hot be without a box of Baby's Own Tablets. Childhood ailments come quickly and means should always be at hand to promptly fight thein. Baby's Own Tablets aro the ideal home remedy. Thoy regulate the bowels; sweeten the stomach; banish constipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers-���������an fact they relieve all the minor ills of-little, ones. Concerning them Mrs, Moise Cadottc, Mahamik, Que., writes: "Baby's Own Tablets are: the, best remedy in the world for little ones. My baby suffered terribly from indigestion aaul vomiting, but the Tablets soon set her right and now she is in perfect health. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mall at 25c a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., jBrockvillo, Ont. She^���������"Oh, Doctor, I'm so anxious about Mrs. Smythe.. She is i.ai your hands, is' she iiot?" Doctor���������"She was, but I'm not attending her now." She���������"Ah, then she is out of danger?" ���������London Humorist. Be sure of your fattest cull' befoi-e. essaying the role ol the prodigal, son. r Teeming With Life The amount of life, found to exist in a quarter oC a square mile of tropical juuglo'in British Guiana is almost iu- erediblo. In a square yard of soil .1,000 different forms of insect life were found. Miller's Worm Powders vrorlc,' so effectively that no traces of worms, can bo found. The pests pass away in tho stools without being perceptible. They make an entire and clean sweep of the i 11 test!noh, and nothing in the shape of ai worm can And lodgement there whon those powders aro in operation. Nothing could bo more thorough or deslrublo than their action. To Protect Travellers j&idJ^kViL, Machine Guns Mounted on Tratna In Mexico /Machine gunn are mounted ofx li'alaaa leaving the international boundary .between Arizona and Mexico, to protect travollorf* from the depredation** op r������- belliotiH factious in Interior Mexico. Military escorts on the traiim .have been doubled froan GO to iuO meai on each truln. Tho niachino guns iii'o set In placo at both onds of tho carrier. * Those nrecautIonn; say military ehlofVi at Noguloa, Monom, arc taken bocaairto of th������ unl.lvlty of Vaqui ludliin bands m ������oiaora. ^ftor Sii.-ivimu���������Mlnard's Llnloient. J/e5e Government (pamphlet v^i/eals HOW TO GET MORE MONEY FROM HOGS Mow to nvold fcreeditiir short, thick plffii, ������nd how to* develop thono of a ������nltnb1������ bacon types how to feed a bow to prevent her d*v������ur- itiir her litter; metliodtt of hrectllnir to he avoided; how to set two sood ltt(������rn n. yenr; Iiow to pick the bent It rood hows���������theiio are Jurat m. few of the helpful facta contained In the f*������o pamphlet "Brceillnir and I>*eed- Insr tho Market Hob" Issued hy the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. It will pay you to cct it: U������o the form heaow. " The Grading and Marking of Eggs " Anothw h*la>fn1 jpinimphlet. T^ai������ tho law relative to irrarilnrr, liiHpcct- Intr. nhlpplnir of tg������n, etc. I>ory poultry former sho^iUt cet thin. There are over live hundred free irnvernment pamphlet* on alt the ���������WtTuront liranchea of f*rmlnir. Write for the li������t of thtsc J.ublhu- tlona. Kill in and mall tlita alip roar vricis to I'UTlLICATIONa BRAKril S>ep-4irttu������nt ot Agriculture, Ot������)������w������, f>nRnrln,* <* lkleaan������ aend me free pamphlelH on tesettier with kim mf alt fr<n pani- phleta. I>oat Offiff K.1I. No., Frovlh<*e LZZ'n'j^? If you are intending to do any interior or exterior decorating this season we would like to remind th&t>thls store can supply your needs in Paints or interior ������i ?hes. In Faints for or i&a.a.'&s *S Olll" ���������*4r*<4j9aaa ^*S"^fc in-all the wanted colors anjl can sizes. These are all brand new goods and we have no hesitation in recommending the quality. Our prices are always right. ��������� !������. /rFireirssTBtf-B KALSOMINE, and haoe it in a range of tints . ��������� rmrr- very fine FERTILIZERS���������We are now hooking orders for Fertilizer and would be glad to know what quantity k you will be requiring. Get^in on the car lot shipment and save considerable on freight. ml s!db if alley Co-Opsratife Assn ������**������ .-.-^ ������#��������� OS ac������'������ *ff-r*������ sacral ������j JO AMI AsMX&KSJ. V IS __ "IS" "FIB" 'VffitJ" IS" ffg���������STTa"Tp-fs* = U2AU.Iir-UL/ -SSraSRgS^ ^"KTJS 2ri-J.g&jCj HP H' rEALTHFUl. as well as p������s*ev because they are sfae-atarlically brewed from the fiaest materials and properly matured and aged, are the beers loade by the Aianalgamated Breweries. 3>o not --b=k 5x?ur healt-h by <"?;".i������fcin--j hastily made- "ra-ar** iw^rws. nearly always h-an*a������ul- I>ezoand the famous beers brewed by th������ Amalgamated Breweries ������S 3.C. /uil JJ������cored to the last drop! aSSMBSSSi Jx MALGAKflATEI) Brrwcrfen of British Columbia, ia which are associated the Vancouver Breweries Ltd.. Rainier' Brewing Company of Canada Ltd., West* minster Brewery Ltd..Silver Spring Brewery Ltd.and Victoria Phoenix Brewing Co. Ltd. ���������j Q. Ga^enwopd, manager of the Co- Operative ITrdlS' SI**seha*fige������ is a .busi- Rtass vieifco*ff,in,.^elson this week. --.��������� ; Creston,,..school,, trustees annoaance thai there Will, be no new: hesanners taken on at the school this terrn. . Ore*stonsh*a;a touch oi real w/inter- *weaih^it|^������;^bFe part, of the week, .the eeyeril^^jemg iaaie to quite a stiff gale ������utof i^^^^h on '.Tiiesti&y and Wed' ���������ne8da,yt^;||^i������ coldest' touch ,:was 2 above zfeTO^t^lJrturaflay morning. A meeting of ^oisltryanen atid all others interested rviS! he hel&**in Ores- ton Ot>-dpevative Fra������at Exchange warehm**Hf-������i Orestota- on Thursday, Janiaary 27th, at S p.ua, Mr. ������������andon, provincial poultry Instructor, will address the 'meeting. ��������� .. Thursday night on the fco^^^ elected for the ensning "���������That; srrlgatich. would be ,of ^reatei?, | benefit'' to pt*estob Valley than the ��������� man ,B?sclasraati'oh':;e>F::Eo6tehay Flats."' - Irrigation was ably sponsored by Mass Eidna Holmes and Clarence Staple*?, whale the cause of draa-oage was supported by Miss E. Arrow-smith and D. T. Scrimgeour. The decision/was in favor of reclamation. The debate umpires were Mass Cowling, Principal Kelly and Principal JanteofTECraekson school*1. There was a fair tairnoat of Liberals on Tuesday night at the annual meeting of the Creston Valley Association* ajbjrtrhich the following officer's ������nd JBMLIIIL.I..II.I !��������� ���������Mill ll I I III l.i ��������� i -."i.i - ���������' ' . jt-residenfe���������A,. Z*. Palmer. Viee-?resident-^Victor Oarr. ��������� Secy.-Treas.���������H. H. Taylor. Bosvv'ell���������A. Mankie. Sirdar-Mrs. B. P. Whiteside. Wynndel���������J. G. Abbott, J. Wigen, G. Taylor. Creston���������A. B. Holt, S. Hendren, -J. D, Spiss-p, R. Tooze. Erinkson���������F. V. Staples, E. Cart- wright. , Canyoai���������A. ~G. Saniuelson. Lister���������J. Bird, John 'Huscroft. Representatives to ������he escntiare fx*om- -Werst Creaton and Kitcnener will be named at the next meeting, at which 4At������,������M., *���������-*%������ ���������_/*������ _4*)t������<������ mm/**!***-*! ���������*. 1 **s**\ ���������ar������>wik4*-S������������'������-v >i.taCr'l>%'*lt^fl'l('U<7C,t ������rt * >t**w ua ������������-������ ������*J Hi,! -v*vr* ������ **��������� VHV4VU in March wall be nana ft!. Dr. Li Hie, who" has been o hospital patient at Calgaary, Alberta, since early in.November, arrived harese on Sunday,, aecotnpanied by Mrs, Lillie. He is nob exactly feeling has oidtiaaraej self*, but-is;mafe ing a very satisfactory return to former health. A Children*8 Motto I'm-ty, under the aaispices of Christ Church A.Y.P.A. wi!! tstkG place ns? Monday, Feb, 34th, at 7.80 p.tn. Frizes will "be awarded for the inost appropiMate and neatly umateair printed motto on a card 9 x 8 inches. Adsasissaon 25c. At the.'-ahma'at m������-efcing of Creston and District Women's Institute on Friday aftea*-noon, Mrs. R. Stevens was re-elected president. Miss Scraaxa- geour iss vice-president, otad Mrs. Cherrington, who resigned the secret- aryshap, isreplaced byMrsi 0> Murreil. Most Beautiful Chevrolet * m^^i^ ~ _ _ III :^nfcy: t -rj g #-* a A IJLO The HEW 1927 MODEt embodies qual. ties of bea^uty, smartisess axsd perform:���������-" smee that cats '"only be duplicated, ia cars of much, higher price. joan tne ivagio ana Tr.,������ji^,~.ji rvi S4FJ&M? A&MT r,3? TfJS? &2?*rgAri?iWFhF7*js: LUiiureu U1UIIIIU.W. This advertisement^ is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. ��������� ��������� in- ii ��������� i ii h.ii ��������� i u.m mi ��������� i ii i ii. ��������� in ��������� i i "' E Z m*3 Ww\^ W * Wanted���������Dressmaking at home, J-iOCS&I S1S1CS, fl^������FSOH*SlI cha.iges moderate. Mrs. J. Sherwood, i . i i S Creaton. Jjistriot jb'ifteen Foe, ������8. .fersons. over 50 years of_a_Ke must, pass doctor's: exarainatiop. Why leave yonr folks' dependent upon charity -when ynv can insaare yourself for $1500. Application should be nuade to Mrs. Rclsey, Brick- soo ' ,. . . ' - Creston Valley Rod and Qua Oinb had the annual meeting last week, at which most ail the old officers were returned, the only change being in the vice-dreFideticey where Charlie Siat>- cliffe succeeds B. Botterill. Major Mallandaine is again president, and W. Hendy. secretary. With the finish of the series of games between ranks representing: the president and vice-president, the curlers are . tonight irsatagurating a small local bonspiel in which the winners get four sacks of floaaay and four boxes of cigars go to the winners of frVx^n rf������rf>**>������������rvt*3-*t'S rv**n������: .**n*^���������***-*���������*������*x#-*J ft-5 /%���������***���������������___,;������*ar������l-* ������ tf������W *i*s tiiiu v**J *L*.oO**������������(VJix.������:pj������!i*^-'*:j**jj j^������*������������/i*j ���������tv^-ft*"���������' ** *j,*.++m.m. ������v������ open to the losing rinks, in the first round. An inquest into the death of A. 33. Wilson, the teamster killed in a loggf ing mishap at the Putham, Patnaer & Staples, Ltd., operations at Goat River Crossing on the 12th, was held at Hen'dreii's undertaking narlors Thairsday night last, with R. S, Be wan as foreman of the jury.. The verdict was one of accidental death with no death with no blame attaching to "anyone. The remains wei'e shipped to> Puncher Creek, Alberta, for burial on Friday. Trinity United Young People's Council staged a most interesting debate at the regular meeting last ���������AC Oil Filter and AC Air Cleaner. ���������TSTeay heavy Full CroVn Fenders. * _ , .���������Smflirter body lines. ���������Slightly undersized with a view to more comfortable ���������A new atad massive radiator shell. ���������Biiliet type Cowl and Head Lamps. ���������Coincidental igaiition and steering lock. ���������New upholsteries in the Closed Models. ���������Large 17 inoh steering wheel, ���������Dueo colors. --\ ��������� -. WATCH FOR THE NEW PRICES PRESV! IER GARAGE PALMER & MAXWELL SESRViee ON ANYTHING operated tBY gasoline y tf. 1: Guard against the Flu epidemic that is in our midst" | I Use Oil Eucalyptus, Hiker's Bromide Quinine 4 Tablets, Wampole's God liver Preparation. V4 ^| These will ward it off ~ .-������������������ ^ W Ukelelies $3.00. Small Phonograph $42.00. Large. fiL prthophonic $160, easy terms. Sheet Music, Books. For Sale���������Chevrolet car, in good shape. Pochin, Canyon. Residents In the'country are show ing a little more regard for their dogs, Up to the middle of the month the provincial police office had calls for 25 licenses. Phonographs Priced if ORESTONDRU 00K STORE GEO. EC. KELLY ISBBBBiwi MAHOGANY, Height 48 in.; width, 21 h in.; depth, 21 -J in.: Newly develojDod double UUona all-record reproducer; now nil- wood oval tone amplifier, tone modifier,-taiitoanatioalLy balanced lid, three spring nickelplofcod motor, 12 in. tuna table, automatic stop. Niakeled trimmings. Drawer compartment for 80 records, index:d. Acooeaorieo cosnparbmiont. Meg, $240; special price $125* and 12 Records free���������your own choice Come m wild hear thin wonderful muoliine. mmmm tit St Hi *<H *H V #** *f*% law W G. Reinwaald has juat opened out a cabhiet making and repattir shop an tlie bar at the old King GeorRe|Hotcl. Mrs. Denaal Maxwell of Cranbrook wns a visitor here ai few days this week, the pjnest ot Mrs. Jas. Maxwell. PoTATOES���������The best po tattoos for the rfcable, Grade A, Netted Gem. $2 per 100 lbs. R. Sinclair-Smith, Ores- ton. Creston Valley Rod and Gun Club have appropriated the evening of March 17th, for a St. Patrick's night dan co. Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson of Inn is- fall, Alberta, are Creston visitors this week, tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Hobtlen. To-night's attraction Is the Christ Church Ladies' Guild whist drive nt tho Parish Hall at 8.80. The admission is 35 cents. Tho A.Y.P.A. of Christ Church will on Monday be addressed by Rov, Dr, Daily. All membea'B are asked \o give him a good welcome. Cow Fob SAiiis���������Exceptionally good family cow, freshen Boon, raecond caalf, S80. Also good ranch "horse, single or ���������oubVv, weight 1140. W. B. Mo Alpine, Creston. The Women's Auxiliary of Christ Church will hold a Silver Toa at the Vloamgo on Thursday at !* p.m. A Nurwcry Rhyme Competition will ho a feature of tho gatheriiag. Bill TThIo of Moyf***, who lm������ boon a visitor hero for a few days wffch Mr. nnrt Mra. W. Hem fly, rrturnert on f3ait unlay. He iu at nrefumi employed in the ������enot������ntvator iia that"/ town. and This is the time the shrewd homemaker begins to figure on what will t?e needed in the furnishing line this year, and when you think of floor coverings of any description, we suggest a visit to this store. This week we feature V/ool Rugs, 27 x 54 inches ��������� -~ $4*25 25c Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs in all sizes and patterns are now in stock., quality guaranteed, and selling at Eastern list prices. usy uuuuS an 0 urn Mmmmmmm\ '������������������ ^���������^r**feiM^h*u, C^IHHMIHHhh^ Ml %u*LMm& i^^^^g^^fflL ^yn^^^l^^^^^S ^ffl^**^^-''^**^^ Furniture Haiti V7C9 &!& wwwiiH'l������'H������wn������������w'"i ������r" w������wi.������������riii������������i������iwiiii������.i.ii������������������iii������ii������<'������.'iiiii. niii������iiiiiia"iii* tu
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
Creston Review Jan 21, 1927
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