(Jreston Valley j^nrtctslttiral Assoc^tton n%ea-~-%Jijtcers elected FKiibtniAllUPl IU One of the most 6h-|6y6hfe so^a! events nf the season passed off in Sneer's hall on Tuesday evening when tha board of trade and the eitiaehs of Oreston tendered a farewell reception to Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, who leave to take up their residence in Ferpie. On Thurs? ;;������������������;;;;,",: ; ;...-?��������� v?;.'. ! A meeting of the Creston Agricultural ? Association was held on Saturday evening the 7th. inst. Mr. Walter V. Jackson being in the chair The committee appointed to look into the matter of obtaining a suitable sight for the Association presented their report. The committee ha,d held a joint aneeting with the Directors of the Creston Park and Recreation Co. who offered to sell all their real estate holdings, consisting of over 8 acres, for the price the Company had paid for the land and expended in improvements on the same amounting in all to $3575 00 to the Association, provided it is incorporatep under pari 2 of the Agricultural Associations Act, and to accept fully paid up shares in the Association as payment. The committee regarded this as a most generous offer as the land had been purchased three ,)"5i������li3 agw, auu. lub jam. ���������s*.\sxxj.������icxx*y vixu. jjui. a,oiv <*jajri.xiJ.xag jwj the increased value of the land since the date of the Tnirch-se or for any interest on the money that had been invested, and the committee strongly recommended that steps should at once be taken to acquire the park property for the Association. TVlo^Qns we-*fi *"he*"* narripiA ������������������liof tlie i*_r������r������rf "nf tlie j;-~~ *__ i a ~* *-���������**. mmA ������������._--; IBWFOB GRSiSTON DS-TRIGT ���������ABB ���������A������rr������ *��������������������������������������� !UN 7 As ���������<&& go to press word was received from "New Westminster of the unanimous election of M. E. Mallandaine of Qrestoa m������ Sir������;itor of the Royal As- ^cultural and Industrial Society of Sfiritidh Columbia (Provincial Exhibi* .tion./' ���������' ??���������..��������� ,.j HtraAuutru vuoU131Y9 nm vuviunwu; that Mr. Fowler had been promoted to the managership of the Feraiv Bank and would leave at once. The board of trade held a meeting on Friday evening and appointed a committee composed of Messrs. Mallandaine, Bevan and W. 7!-f������1r������nr; ta ra-Si-ss SuupuiriptionB for the U^;i������."l>_ iu icixnro , DUCK CREEK NEWS ���������a_l Carlson waa a visitor to Oreston. Saturday. .;...���������' .-.'���������_.���������': ; Joe Wigen who has been spending a Jewdays ih Kelson, returned to Duck Oreek Sunday. John Huscroft was a visitor to Daok purchase of a suitable present and to arrange for a public meeting ^% -which to make the presentation. The proceed- . .. . , ?., .. . -.ftOrvek Saturday returning to Oreston ings opened with a short program of \J_, _ ���������>* vocal and instrumental musio and then President Reid presented an address -?Y?Y?iv''vY.'-'. In a few words Mr. Fowler thanked tr_ii I v aucy | the donors for this mark of their respect inst. the following officers were elected: ���������-Hon.-Pesident, E. Mallandaine; President, CO. Rodgers; Vice-President, W. V. Jackson; Secretary-Treasurer, Ci A. M. Young; among - other business transacted the Secretary was instructed to take the proper legal proceedings to have The Creston Val- ley Agricultural Association Act. ��������� : a -��������� ** ��������� ��������� ��������� THE FORUBVI CGLIJ^iH FOR The PEOPLE sorry to leave Oreston; bnt they wonld ever carry in their hearts pleasant mem* in this district and have .Mett^t^ ivp-rt '-of ������h_ ?������_roh^������7|te Oooper; Executive Gominifetee, O. J ^igen, and' Paul Hagen; Seor-etary- t^*8uw*r,T. Butterfleld. The meeting btoke np at 11 p.m. after which a light lunch was. .served whioh put everyone; hstp.subh good spirits that theyoung folks started, to danoing and a very en- ories of ^ their stay Here. His'sremarkBli^*1*]1*9 hop wa������-endul_ed iufor the wave received with grea* appwiaae and tlie program was resumed? At about ten o'olook refreshments ntes however he waso>lled to the office lftid ,.fchen my effortg ^ haye foUed and was then told thst Anton Strome j had cut his throat. He at once' cent a hurried mes-iag������ to the Dootor and the latter arrived on the scene in a very short time. 7.^..... ��������� There was no indication of mental unbalance as far asrthe men about the camp know, and the event came.as a ���������complete surprise to everybody. Anton Strome had lived in and about UGHTS OF PYTHIAS fflKF mmifip iiiiifi. iiwiiwi.. The Golden Jubilee, or, fifty since the order was founded in years,. WtiBh? /-,"' ������������������*.-*"��������� _:';"'-j._ *������������������'���������������������������'���������_���������'��������� -x-'- w:���������I ingfces, will he especiallycelebrated by, Creston for the past year or-.two work-l : -.". i, 7��������� ��������� -, . . > ti;^:ti;ti ,r ; | eVeryK.;of P. Lodge throughout Oan- ing mostly ia the woods. i , _ ?-���������.., '-���������tiiisti^x ���������'��������� ^tititi-ti' i ^ vJadaand^therll-itedTStafceBoh February Efforts are being made to communi-9 v ��������� .'������������������:-.���������;:''.<.:-���������;���������������������������-"''.���������. ���������r:-c-:-i -���������. ���������������������������;,. ������������������ T s.'---?--^---^r->riiifit_^^i4ttcM'--S?!isghSs7are. asked'���������t:e.-*ftt- .cate-with his relatives and an inquest ���������will be held;-tomorrow afternoon at the tend Castle Hall at 7 p.m. sharp on oidim^^ors'or^ tov the PurV pOBe of parading to the Presbyterian ohuroh where a special sermon on the origin and work of the order will be Oreston, -Y??.?/ Y:"?--; *v - J. B. Winlaw has the name of giving his men the very best treatment and medical attention. .-..-a^.-.-i ������!<.������, .^_:'=,J,_-.. ~���������js- is^st Iwohourfc.c Tbe aest m������?liHgQf were served and afterwards dauoing was en joyed until midnight. For Rent���������Oandy Oreston Review. store. Apply to i( We will not be responsible for the ���������opinions expressed by contributors to ithis column.) Parker wSiiiams on legalized Murder "Viotorhri, .iTan. 22���������"Last evening, Mr. Speaker, I had the honor of seconding tho resolution of sympathy to the family of tho lato Lord Strathcona ���������a man lo whpin tho highest gift in tho power of tho pooplo of the umpire had "been given. Today I winh to nppalir of iiiiO-*oi' who is,dead���������this tlmo a mere boy, Joseph Maim, who dtod two d.iyrt ngo in tho lowest ignominy to whloh 11 people may reduce anyone. 1 refor to the youth who diod two daya ago ih the jail ub Bnrnahy, n son of ono of tho TjidvBinith mhicr.i. ITo hull hr-on ar- touted in ennnot'tiou with the your printing for you. Prioea right and satisfaction guaranteed The Creston Review. Tho Seoond Annual Meotlrig of the Oreston Frnit Grower*1"' Union Limited, will be held ih tbo New, Warehouse at IXXIfKX l.l.������..*.������.4������ ' JJUIUIJUUU UVUClK ft.\. Kf , AW.W..WW. I���������*J������U Vn, *J. *}. V* UJHUW'Uyit *.., WW...MM ..'���������*' ��������� ������������������ I ,'���������.-. uui, witui ii-uu MimiX0 wuh lunfcU"***** auii wytiun *u* 'I ���������n. OroBton, B. C. ou Friday Feb. SO, 1914 at 2 o'clock p.m. OnTuondny F<*brnary 24th a flwt Ohriat Christ, Church of England in aid of tho now building fund. At tho clone of the performance a danoe will bo held. TloVnt-ji ffir "both ������nt*rtralnment and dMn-i^A ���������nrlll *h_ m.* tha -nnonlar orloe of 601 oenti. 1 Oroston, B. O. February 11, 1914. I, Melton Beam, do hereby state thnt the written statement I made dated February 6th regarding the theft of ( 9 1 500 ) fifteen hundred dollars worth of Canadian PaolOo Railway property la Incorrect and nf tor making a personal MWUibM Mt ap** ***** ��������������� ��������� *������,*��������������������������� ii v m-v i) v m,v ^���������v:>-v-->.'ViM.v-'_,v \> \> _v M" >v innnnmnnnrv v \> yf\) \) j_ v \) \) \) V \) \> W^Annnr^ 2%e Creston. ^evie!** Published every Friday at Creeton^ British Columbia, by the Creston Printing and Pshiishing Oompany, Ltd. The Review is tho acknowledged ad.vsr-sisiag medium of the Creston valley, cir- ouiating in nearly one thousand IwmiieB throughout tbe Creston - district and reaohing our in a broad manner itotso, other co������imnm:vB. Our advertisiug rates are based on the scale of the Kroton-ay and B-nnndary x. iters' Board of Tirade. Land purchase and land lease notice's, $7 for statutory time. Display adver- tisements, $1 per inch per month;: onher advertising 10 cents per hue first issne and 5 oents per line in *incceed'i������g weeks. Subscription rates $2.00 a year in advance. Our columns are op en. to -ontributnoros dealing in matters of local interest and the Welfare of the oomnj unity. Contributions must be brief and signed. A. B. S. Stanley Editor and Manager SEE We have been requested to [ when occasion arises that they publish the article ow Parker may be promoted or transferr- William's address, on Legal-f.ed they may take with them ized Murder. We do so on | the respect and appreciation understanding that we in no J of the people whom they have s ense are responsible for it or for any of th* statements there in contained. As a matter of fact its aippearance here at this time precludes us from ''served and they may leave be- liind them friends aud admir- :<*ers. To do this one requires Khonor, stability, business ^system a good deal of common uaaVing any comments on the I'-sense and above all the ability sad affair it deals with and we it o appreciate the other man's shall have to take the matte rf; ituation and the viewpoint up at some future time, if a* nimunity places on 11 it- responsibilities of life, namely! virtues , honor ;iud faithful- to so conduct themselves that l-_������,������ I ECAL LING the costly e x'p e rienc������ of last season,' farmers * and cur- deners a;ce preparing to make war on the cutworm and other pests of ' the kind. Caterpillars, in their various forms, were unusually destructive last summer In all parts of the country. They seemed to be getting.the start of land owners in coim and 'cot-: ton fields as well as in onrchards and gardens. The diculty in fighting the cutworm (lies chiefly in the fact that it operates extensively In fields and hides'in the, ground. Its operations cover such a wide territory and its migrations arc so rapid that ordinary spraying processes are not effective. This caterpillar is Identical with tho army worm and probably the samo as tho, cotton worm. Iu habits and formation?it is identical, though rather * larger in southern localities* than in libo* northern lake region. Whon a farmer* knows in tbe .spring that there aro cutworms or army wormB In his Holds ho should adopt vigorous moos ores. Tho extra' work involved ls cheaper than replanting his crops. A. socorjd plowing of'tho land is helpful, tho Inst to bo ns near seeding time os poiscilblo. All methods of stirring tUoj soil as sumuiur warmth comes on *nro boncflcin.l/ Tlio plow tonrs up *tIvc> /no.sttlng plnrrs. throws tho Insects ohtrwilii-re. birds' inlay-"got at thom ncndj crcntcst a gum-iul '-.^Is- tiirbunce. ' ; Tbls oslraY tillage Is* good for lino land uud will go along way, toward oxjermlnatlng I lie posts. In roinu't'tloii with tho woiic of plo tvlng niwl cultivating It will-''iny to in m a pi-epar-iliou tnndo on tho basis ol' one* po*.iiid of Paris green, thi'rty pmr.ids of brim and two quarts of .moln-'sir-L Mrih-tvu tlio bran with .wntnr hr-Yntv ml*>lii,*r. This may bo mnuuniotiirod .In I argot Jots If noi-deil. II? ii< in ii,. Mi������v'*-.ii] tlihilv aliiniL tlio lluldj ll' .plrio d: around-11 I'iiinIi'Ii. orclmrd or tW M ,* ll ri'i'tiy *-<������i*vo lo cxi-luih: all i-aWei pill, (rn ivi-nisi-iie emulsion In nlKOfiiv-aniini' iiruWl. Whoro nny rr-Jip linn n**:n .damaged J 1.1,1 iiiu vMiciiui^ui t uenl ,n or a b^uui policy-to sow alsike." Tbis is a profitable product, almost equal to cotton or corn, when cost is considered, and it is of great value to the soil. . Another sgood plan is to sow part of the affected ground to rape and allow a-drove of hogs to forage on it A rotation of crops, witb an occasional application of the preparation described, will rid a farm of cutworms and si milar creeping p ests. ��������� The cankerworm ls best known as a pest of apple and cherry orchards, but it is even ��������� more destructive to elms. Modern methods require' frequent spraying wltb arsenical poisons as a protection of fruit against tbe'codling moth, and this bas the incidental effect of killing canker wormi The San Jose scale can be i*.estroyed by the use of one of the llmo and sulphur mixtures, which may be puivhas- ed ready made or brought into solution by boiling the raw materials together as follows: Fifteen pounds of lime, fifteen pounds of sulphur nnd fifty gallons of soft water. For fifty p-aUons of the spray heal: twelve gnllons of wnter in a four gallon Iron kettle, mixing In n separate vessel fifteen pounds of sulphur with enough water to form a thin paste. Add this sulphur to the water in the kettle nnd bring the mixture to a temperature just below boiling, 'yiicn ndd fifteen pounds of best lump lime, keeping cold water at*hand to uso as tho mixture threatens to boll over. After tlio llmo Is fully sink- rul, boll for forty minutes with almost constant stirring. Then strain Into a fifty gnllon tank and fill'wllh wnrm wnter. Codling moth, attacking npplo nnd , other fruit trees, should bo treated with tho bordoniix mixture, which can bo purchased reiuly for uso or mndo up ns follows: Copper sulphnto (bluo vitriol), four pounds: qulckllmo (not nir slaked), four pounds; water to mnko fifty gallons. Dlssolvo the copper sulphnto by' putting it in n bug of cheesecloth nnd hanging this ln a vessel holding nt least four gallons, so ���������tUnt It ls inst covered by water. Uro ax earthen or wooden vessel. Sloko tho llmo by addition of a small quantity oi! water and whon slaked cover freely with water nnd stir. Strain tho 1 miik of iiuiq thus mado into the eop- peV sulphate. Pour more water over tho remaining llmo nnd stir the strain Into tho other until nil llmo hut stouo lumps Is taken out, Tho bordeaux mlxturo is effective In treating nnpnrngiifi runt, cnbbago worm, mlldow, rot nnd pnrnnltrH on grnpos, early blight, scab find Colorado l-oofli-r 011 iioluloen. Ii-nf Mli'lit mid In- Hoctrh oii'inuHkineloiiH and watci'inolons, worms on tomato.*'*, rnspborrlosi and blnc-Lbort'lcH, hIiikh and loaf IiIIkIiL on roses, leaf spot on strawberries, rot on fruit trotts and nearly nil Insect posts __u i.u_^i>u_ uuteaocs. LAND ACT Form No. 9 Form op Notice Nelson Land District. Distriot of West Kootenay. Take notice that I, George Thompson of Cieston, B. C. occupation, Rancher intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands��������� Commencing at a post planted at the South Bast Corner of Lot 8978. Group 1 Kootenay District, theuce South 40 chains, thence Enst 40 ohains thence North 40 chains, thenoe West 40 chnins to the poiut of commencement nud coiitniiii: g 100 aores of land, moro i or less. GEORGE THOMPSON Dated 20th. December, 1913. l-9pd. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINIG REGULATIONS Goal mining rights of the Dominion, in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alnerta- the Yukon Territory, the North west Territories ahd in a portion of the Province of British Colombia, may be leased, for a terra of twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1 an acre. Not more than 2,660 aores wiU be leased to one applioant. < Application for a lease must be made by the applicant in person to the Ageut or Sub-Agent of the district in whioh the rights applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land must lie described by sections, or legal sub- d'visions of sections, and in un surveyed territory the trnot applied for shall bo staked out hy the applicant himself. Bach application must be accompanied by n fee of $5 whioh will be refunded if the rights applied for are not available but not otherwise.' A royalty shall he paid on the merchantable output of the mine at tho rate of Ave oents per ton. The person operating the mine shall fuvnluh the Agent with s voin returns -ouotiiitlng for iho full quantity of mor chnntnble ooal mined nnd pav tho royalty thereon. If tho coal mining rights aro not being opornted, suoh returns should be furnished nt lonst, once a year The lease will include tho oonl uiiu. ing rights only, but the losnoo mny bo permitted to purchase whatever available Hiirfnoo rights may be ooimidnrod neowinry for the working of tho mine nt the rnto of $10 an nore. For full information application should bo nindo to tho Secretary of tho Department of tho Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agout of Dominion Lauds W. W. OOHY, Deputy Miuistor of tho Interior, N. B.���������Unauthorized publication of this ndverfcUunieut will not bo paid for. ���������30600, tammtammmmmtammm OVER 05 YEARS' PCRIKNCE GUY LOWENBERG -ONHUl/TINO ICNOiNicrcit 'J RESTON B.C. JAS. H. SCHOrlEI/D Kiro. Life -Mid Accident Ti'Bnrntioe I r> HMAL KSTATI5. A IT .'"to r> / Tram: Marks _. DeOIQNQ OoPvntOHTo 4c. Jltirmm lonitlpff ft*knt������li mid dcmorltillnn mui" nulnlilj -u-nortulii niir opinion few wlioUior an hivonllon In prolmlily i.Ainiiiniitn, f<'������" Tin'lr" -**,iniOH'(. '���������ii-xr^c, l^lLi Scientific Jliiiericatn S. Imwlni.mi'ljr IlliimriitMl w-rpldy. rti'i-.t ������it> ninailun nt uny hi-Iuiiii-io Jonnn.1. 'I... i ior (.'unnilfi, 8ii,7(i k yuur, i,oi.ini.-ii tnupiilil, Nui4 liy ill iuuviirl,,iii������r������. Ml INN 9. f!n ani������roimwi**j Wnn \tn*b "iitmwit 6hiw7&ai V Bt, WMWuiii'iH. iiMi*% - ��������� fi-'\,r J"**1 If MM SSS69T-S-I WSEVXXM, ^S__B^[JR, -9- ������* ^ i~ -i - -���������-��������������������������� ���������"*n i " '" ���������~~-*"**���������^^^^������������������*^���������t ���������������������������__*t t; n t ���������-__*" ��������� -"Ti**** -ii _ ^>fr*fi_- " --GET YOUR Plumbing, Tinning and General Repair Done by iiI__L vv ��������� ��������� -. *TY.i l 1 III *__*_/ The satisfaction of work well 'done '- rf>u V2* i long after the price is forgotten. It UVIH1V Limited CRESTON O ���������.���������JUL wi B.C. Head Offices GANGARY; VANCOUVER; EDMONTON. Dealers in< EAT ; Wholesale and Retail -. -ftT"a_w*nr-* ,**U ^^>, SHED FOR MILK CANS. . ] Of Groat Benefit ' In Shipping and j kMrSuv. i I .It is a great convenience to have milk cans, on a level with the wagon .which Is to draw them .to the fac-1 * tory, and it is a good plan a'so to have the platform covered by a shed. This Ss' especially useful in .rough weather and during tbe winter. Ther illustration *jbows s. shed which has proved popular in many dairy sec- 1 Fish. Game, Poultry, and Oysters in Season ' '.,?~*.v~ijJ , rhc: : . "*��������� r ,, "tyrtii Riflht 'Care The*/ May Be Siflaoe * Vefy Profitable. * A subscriber of the Iowa Homestead whose attitude Is favorable to the practice "of raising fall pigs writes as follows: I find that X make as much money from my fall litters as I do from the spring litters, and now is the time of year to be thinking of thei fall litters, vows must be bred early enough In the summer so tbat tbey will not go into winter before the pigs are farrowed.; XSTt-^*-A.~a ���������**������-= =5_������.-.--aiJ inof-rA +t������_h, ao-V-i-h s>qW- vv ���������7iiir**?J termer* r>niiijyu uavo ___-.������* m*-**^ *������������*_,^7 *s fall pigs, of course, bnt they, do ao! have tbe advantage of the,fall pasture or forage as do earlier pigs. Owing to this _ do not think .winter pigs ore as profitable to raise as are spring, summer oi fall pigs. The greatest disadvantage I have ever found to fall or winter pigs is tho quarters. Pigs of any age do not do well if compelled to sleep In a straw pile, out of doors or in a muddy shed or damp bed. These conditions .are especially detrimental to young 8HKD TO TPBOTECT 23XZ-C -CANS. tions of Canada. Tbe door is not essential, but is, very useful in keeping out flies during tbe summer. It is built of light material covered with wire cloth and bung on spring hinges so as to close itself. A building of this kind complete will cost only" a trifle compared with :its ' value and, if ; painted, will last for many years.���������-Iowa Homestead. We have the goods, and our prices are reasonable Heavy Horses Pay Well. The breeding; of heavy draft horse* j is always profitable? and it greatly adds to the farmer's income. Small, scrubby horses are not wanted, ami tbo snares "for brsediu*0-" should be large and well built* The demand is for a draft horse of not less than 1,500 pounds. Size in a draft horse is necessary.���������Rural Farmer. INTERNAL POULTRY PARASITES,! I Poultry sure have tbelr troubles, for j I they not only bave lice, mites, '"fleas : -and ticks crawling, biting und scratch Ing their exterior, but their' interior 3s oft the habitat of round worms, flukes, tapeworms and thorn beaded -worms. These are found encysted, crawling, hanging, floating or In wiggling masses in the esophagus, crop, .proventriculus (stomach), gizzard,- ln- 'testines,-caeca and mesentery. , The shortest worm ia the Echino- cotyle rosseteri (one-sixteenth of an Inch long, one one-hundredth of an inch wide), and the'longest is tbe Davalnea r i *>���������'���������T ' K3J5S1 ��������� * f j i ,"_S___r__? ������������������ *-���������' ���������������������������_<��������������� sa t k I ia pa 0T t* n S3 S __��������� > .', f"&f?/f?-r''*-i.-y'& S'y { ' /���������,' v*/w* i. ��������� f������Z$$f?fti?t GIVE THS PIG ���������gssss. A SPECIALTY Dealer in high class boots and shoes. ORCHARD AND GARDEN. | ^Ssr������ ^y������������. *y Msno Jsy j * waawiiiiiS StSS _l__^_?_*# tlo yoar Tuning* *' J.A.P.- CROMPTON CRESTON, B. C. WORK GUARANTEED. ALL DROP A POSTAL AMD I'LL OALL Orders for fruit trees should be placed early to insure choice stock and prompt shipment Nurserymen always appreciate early orders and give tbe best of service Remember that plants from which seeds are to be selected must be thrifty, free from diseases and insects and. tbe seed well matured. Make no mistake in tbese matters. Now Is a good time to destroy peacb' borers. Look for them on the trunks of the trees, at the surface of the' soil or Just below ^the surface. Wax is a' good; indication of these insects? Cut' them out with a knife. YY ?? ? Do not forget that good seed Is a. very important part of successful gardening. If you have any that are good save them x if not bu*3* from reliable seedmen and breed up the varieties. You cannot afford to plant poor seed. 11 pigs. 'Hogs, and especially young ones, do not do so well wben*tbey sleep on the ground as when they sleep on *������ dry floor, or at least this has always been my experience. I prefer my floors not more than _lx inches from the ground, as when they are higher they may be too cold when ��������� the weather is extremely cold.r 'Of coiirse floors.cost money? but they ! soon make it back in extra gains in ���������the pigs' weight The quarters of ? small hogs should ' be separate from } those of the big hogs, for pigs neve* do so well when permitted to sleep in ' a heap with large ones. / To be sure, there is usually some had. weather In the fall? but we usiially ���������* have, it as bad and worse in the early THm HOME OF THE TRANSiENT OOMMODIOUS SAMPLE ROOMS r������_T BEST AND MO PO THOE Run on strictly up-to-date * ���������* *��������� lines. Unexcelled seivice iu all deparinients. Kitchen staff; (including cook) ail white ladies. Every comfort and attention given to guests The bar is s upplied with ' ������������������ r only the best brand of goods. Porters Meet Trains m Aw hiER^jN, *BO______" MANAGER ___BE3_B__a___ spring. In the fall, between showers Photo by C. M. Barnitz. A BUNCH OV BOUND WOBMS. crassula (eight to sixteen inches long and one-sixth of an inch wide). . Five hundred and fifty-two of these worms were found in a single pigeon, and 12,000 eggs were found in the excrement voided by a pigeon in a single day. Flukes seem to do no harm, but.the ���������others cause digestive disturbances, bore i channels in the tissue, rob the fowl of the nutritive juices of food, cause, fits, become so numerous as to block the organs and gradually worry the fowl to death or their burrowing so" weakens tissue and organs as to 'bring sudden death. , The Trichosonia contortum, a round ���������Worm,: is often so numerous In the aesophagus of Pekin ducks that food '-anhot pass, and they choke todeath. j Thorn beaded worms seem restrict- !ed to ducks and geese, while turkeys and pigeons are most afflicted with itapeworm. These pests are? mostly ���������found where fowls drink from filthy ^���������^'^^���������-������^^-*^^"-5|^^l7-^i^ ^^^^^'^^^^2^-. ^pf'0*'*m"0at.&-������tf+2'0*'0*'00'*-*m..'*m..>m.. ' *4'0*/' 0* . *t* ' lp'0* %S5*7S-TS" 5?->\ m to to ^i 9 *���������' to- to w to to to .������_ ������v*������ to to to We, have placed in our windows to some wonderful bargains FOR CASH to Window cHp* t is priced at 25c each article and Window No* 2 at 50c to each article* .At. i__X___f rAMA!>T ti T^T Ti A XT1Z V'-ra.l^jrSLJL^JB.-TSL-L^ ___9_7X.X^!JLa: OF COMMERCE CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,00C MONEY ORDERS Issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce, are a safe, convenient am inexpensive method of remitting* small sums of money. These Orders payable without charge at any bank in Canada (except in the Yuko Territory) and in the principal cities of the United States, are issued ta .the following* rates: .������������������������������������'?. $5 ana under .....***.....,, Over B and wot exceeding H510 " 10 " " 30 " 30 " ���������"���������* 50 ? the ;^*]_������rnE^^fimi^^^'fC_fi;' ~wi_f ?, such green feeds as he likes if they have been provided. If they have not j been provided ^he.^runs.,,out ...in^j " lot, ?squeals, do3s?not7,gnm,7iindi^^ lisudUy the cry ^Y^Fall?pigsS4^*������^'i^<_:-,������f--^������SS''*S"'C.'^'S������r*'y Phone 51 to to to Greston Hotel 3 cents 6 " 10 ������** 15 '** 8.8 & REMITTANCES ABROAD r-kfaould be made by means of our SPECIAL FOREIGN I?RAFTS and MONE-- -ORDERS. Iaaiied without delay at rrtB-tonabl** rates. ���������C. vi. BKnnett. Acisng rviaiiafcer Creston Branch ^&aeM^Q������������������&&ⅇ^e-ie!.^ Transfer, Livery and Feed Stables Shipment of McLaugliu Sleighs and Cutters on Hand TEAM SLEIGHS HarnesH, Single and Double and Supplies on Hand ,* Several Sets of Second-Hand Harness Sleighs and Cutters COAI/FOR SALE H. S. McGreath, Prop. Phono 50 Sirdar Avonuo Bjx 14 ���������9^-&*3������49^^49)������,9i9r>������������HB������H3|9'^ -;::������������������-..-���������..��������������������������� ���������" ��������� ��������� ���������mm.mmmmm .ini, lii.r... 11 iii . ��������� ii ii mmmmmimmmmmmmmmmsimmmmmtl*mm*l*m0 Don't scald your poultry. :, Don't ship uidess properly cOoled."'^ . ������������������' 'ti..:;. 7 'Don't kill fowls right out of the field ojc barn yard. Don't tail to keep them penned up at least three: days. 'Don't ship to market without KJe (except In extreme cold weather). Don't ship poor stock. 1 Don't expect more than market price. Don't >��������� feed the night before kllUhg. - ��������� ' Don't fall to feed cornmcal while fattening. Don't fall to write your dealer for shipping tags. Don't fall to deal with responsible firms.���������Farm Journal. Photo by C. M. Barnlta. THKOWINO A BTT. pools and eat on ground poisoned .with filth, and scratch in droppings ahd manure pliea The fowls lose appetite, become emaciated, doll, quit? foraging, havei iflts, stiff [joints, diarrhea, and worms, and blood appears in droppings. As a remedy remove all droppings and .disinfect thoroughly. \ Quarantine victims. Feed mash fraigrant i' with garlic or turpentine. One to th-fee tea- Bpoonfula turpentine, acicerdlngi-to age of fowl, and equal parts" olive o&f.passed to crop ,-Oitpugh tu^o ,te flne; and does quick work? ��������� ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ��������� ��������� **������ f There ls gold In manure, but ��������� ��������� you can't collect it while it lies ������ ������ Iu the barn lot. <��������� ~ ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������eeeeeoeeeeeee The Leading Hotel of We Fruit Belt OU will make no mistake when you cet off the train if ypusign the register at the Creston Hotel. Travelling men will substantiate this. We situdy the comfort of our guests. The rooms are well furnished in a manner up-to-date. Headquarters for Mining Men, Lumbermen, Ranchers, Tourists and Commercials. J. B. Moran Prop. , Market the Waste. Many Items on tho farm, such an cull fruit, Bmall potatoes, wastes from the kitchen and other things which will not sell, find a a good market through the hog.���������Farm and Fireside. I: ���������j] i _H__F��������� ���������L___l_n___ I Complete New Stock Just Arrived OiilHOinfnliig,l*ilntiiiiJr. Ptpjr-lii-.iJflnJC Clai'i'iagcoiidlI iu;ii" Lt������i. nm K'*"' >'*-*:* ii'������vlC" ���������������������������������'��������� ccthnatcn or. youv wor!-!. * A11 v:ovV. s%\������.v atiteed to give satisfaction. j^MHMBM^*HMMMM>ll-*MHNMMMNWM1M|^^ ��������� , - ��������� ���������.iww^-1 ���������_.II...I ���������,.,���������������������������������������������_���������������. -3, i w.i.yi>n,w..i-........ ��������� ...i*iW_i .ii ii m ...i.i n-wi��������� ii ���������i.M _���������!_��������� wm.1������������������������������������<��������� 11 i Har> v Leonard k.#4 *��������� Alrl ^f . ^x j^������f .... o:.-i,.. a ..m. *.J**\J^0 UU v,.lXX*xixx m.m.'m.t VOU WILL������AVE MONEY BYOETTINQ MY ESTIMATKS T*>���������1, "^ 4- f. ..y. nsamampmmmmmm>m aaam 1 , THE HUM OFJHE HIVE. Son tlmt all colonies havo queens be foro it ls too lato. It tbo bees aro to bo wintered outdoors uso chaff or double walled hives, A hlvo of bees will supply all tho honey the fumlly needs and, besides, pollonbxo; tho fruit. Nothing payB bettor in a small wny. A? queen bco lives from two to five y'tJiry, workers from forty-five ilnyn to ilx; months, .'and drones seldom more than flvo weeks. There scorns to ho < abundant evl* 'donco that tho lthllan bees do work moro upon rod clover than tho black bees, and therefore that thoy do have longer tongues. If bees aro to lio wintered iu cellar put soveral pld'ccn of carpet or similar material ovor brood frames. No cover Ui needed. Llptht should bo orcluded from collar. Dump cellaro con Imi kept dry by aid or lime. Aa oil lamp will provide hoot if needed uud a window ' *;v; -/t. ; ���������*! '... !!:. :---.--'������r.r/-a-lll biitu nl- n������f������*-|lotlnn tn rcdiico a hlnh t**m������ pcrat-ix'i. * _H*������_W^������ 00 .00 * 00 . 00 * 00* 00* 00 * 00*00 * 00 *y*K.* >*^������***^������ ���������**WK������ **ifc ������>i*������ "���������^g������ ������>���������>��������������������� "Bit, '"^ * ���������>l*>k'������W _ i^ _a*",-^_te'^_te4^_v^_������'3__^^_������'3_^4__>'5_������>'4__������''**fl_'-������ 4*a&'ga^^a0 0������0i&*iaBai*aa*'^a000a**a&'*aa**a&*^b������ i; ^.Cc^-r������^'^������>S������^*^'^������^r������,^*>>^*>*������*. *00*0*'00-00>00'00'00*00f"00 aa^'0f^mjjAm * Send Your Wants to Us We Are Specially Equipped To Do All Kinds of Commercial and vii iii ii ii vii ' v vi> vi't iht -< .*. ��������� ^?!_l. ''"���������H ��������� ���������***K ��������� ^���������*ii * <*>,*i* *'**��������� -. 00 ' 00 * 00 ' 00' 00 ' 00 ' 00 ' 00* 00 ' ii i, ii ii kl il vii kl kl ii m\, w 1/ h ���������m*i:. a .-sa ^A���������te^���������^T^^���������^1-__-^l^lj^^l^f|^,���������"-y-fTTT--''^-'*' ""--���������������- "-'tiZ*^ti.- ��������� -*-&yr .J^TTtti /rite cM-SBtoft fti-VraW, tifefesfeQ-i. tt: tt. i, i. i.W,:'_ > Ih 7 ;������'^-**fv*fc. ������*>^^fc.?w^^ jjiiw'__;-ri^ Comprising 125 Acres GRANDFOKKS, B. C. ti&%mi8^BLaEm Mi _Je __������___: *_2P PeachoB QheB*e*le& irnifi-nrn ibb Cellared���������Roots in earth,rib danger of winter killing ������ We can hold your trade." Established !_���������_?? by the HO*j: MAST!!! SURR--L _.._.������ ^ Minister of Agriculture" "~ ALL, STOCK. DELIVERED TO YOUR RANOH AT CATALOGUE PRICES For Catalogue and Price list, write to��������� WALTER V. JACKSON, Agent, Creston, S. C. CHURCH OF ENGLAND Services for Church of England for Sunday Feb. 15th as follows: Creston: 11 a.m. Sunday Suhool, 7 p.m. Evensong and Address. Eriokson : 3 pm; Evensong and Address. 'Sirdar: Tuesday 8 p.m. Evensong and Address. Don't forget the Concert and Danes in the Mercantile Haii on Tuesday 24th. February. Commencing 8:30 p.m. in aid of the New Building Fund. A first class time assured. Admission 50 cents H ( T.ckets now ou sale at the Drag stove. J. B. Winlaw left for on business. Nelson today Jf JF ������t mercamti Two horses for 9ale, broken *o ride or drive, weight about 850 and 950 pounds Apply A. Mirabelli. ��������� r Now Is Your Chance. / To procure the very article you want at a very substantialreduction^^:-^^^^^; : ,? We still have a few lines which we offer as follows: Men's Sweaters, Regular $2,7S^ riowv Men's Mackinaw Coats, regular $5,50 Men's Hewson Tweed Pants $3.75 4MB ss MERGi ������ 1 r a. 1 jm,imiiea We have been handed the list of the books iu the library, recently changed iu the next) ���������nd win jrurruou l/JJO CMtlliU II I hould See Our Line of i i Guaranteed ���������r^^*8j^ Ot ��������� ������>uits Hade by Reliable Tailors and priced all the way from M isi Vesta Saiith returned yesterday from Sand Point. Idaho, where she I1119 been visiting for a short time. The Rev. James H. White D. D. Superintendent of Methodist Missions in the British ColumbJa conference will preach in tbe Methodist church Sunday evening at 7:30 o.ru. Tou are invited to lie with us, ��������� Send for onr prioes on furniture, we pay the freight. O G S. O.C. S.. 3IGNAFIES ORANBROOK CO-OPERATIVE STORES. Church Notices ��������� METHODIST CHURCH Publio Worship, 10 ;S0 and 7:80 P. M.. Sunday Sohool and Adult Bible OIobb 11:30 A.M" ' . " " Come and you will be made welcome Fred L. Carpenter Pastor \ (t)nnl-l������n*_ fMm, ���������������_ mm. 1 \ --��������������������������� ������������������~ ���������������_ m. m.f,m +.J the whole population to get a fair conception, but with one section of the population and a small one at that, who were villanously and poiaonously j opposed to the miners. And after talking to this partisan section he returned and sentenced these mere boys .and men to from three months to two \ ed wheii ic uesia -oyed that boy. "I asked for the stunned mother and father no sympathy from this house. They will carry their agony to their grave. I shall v not say much more, because words here but mock their troubles. But this I shall say: that the root of all this sorrow and this suffering will be found in the incompetency, inactivity, callous iand domineering methods of the government in 1 vr������&*,������ a*t��������� CHURCH at XI a. *_. Th*?-* reston 8���������98 3 SilLOU i FRUIT TREE5! * AND ORNAHENTALS ��������� Coldstream Estate Nurseries i VERNON, B. C. 0 All our trees are -lorne Grown and guaranteed true *���������# to name. We carry all the leading varieties most ��������� suited to this district. Our specialty is budded stock ^T on three-year-old whole roots, ^ All Stock delivered to ranch at prices quoted t For further particulars apply to our local Ageut. J. Blinco, Box 29, Creston, B.C. ��������� *^7 ���������r������_ Bring in Your Kenewai of Subscription to the PRESBYTERIAN Service every Sund and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School at 2-3Q p. m. Adults Bible Olase meets every Thurs day evening. W. G. Blake *W_ _v to _������**������ REVIEW CATHOLIC CHURCH Mass 10:30 Benediotoin 8;30 ' ' Every first Sunday of the month. Father John O. M. I. . Sunday School every Sunday at 2:30 ^fxx.j jcnwauicu its tivs \n,nAMm\fm. *-\.i��������� ~:j���������������j-*��������������� ���������'-���������������*-~������a������*^ IIXXXS0 Ol yuaVIUX* uuui true "jog- severity by the limits ofthe criminal code. I a.m sorry the attorney-general ia not here to bear what I ofey, but nevertheless I must say it. -f f; "I arm reliably informed that if the diet iand other conditions under which these men are maintained in jail are j ^^ his "seafc flna Mr looking into, they wiii show us that} dressed him the vitality of these men is fteing low- ered. I have to tell you something, gentlemen. I hope you believe me. I don't fool in. dealing with the miners of mr constituency, nor do they fooi in dealing with me. I am not fooling when I tell you I have received from these 23e_ in jail this izaassagB corni_g } from their agony: "Por God's sake try and make some arrangements to get us sufficient to eat, even of the stuff ���������m Buy It Because It's a Better Car ?;I s Model T Touring Car l. o. h. FORD ���������*S--_g-*_������-S-<--(������'-������iS_-^^Si---<_������ Ok > . _n Creston Valley Investment Co* ������5 Riijm. Estate and Insurance King Goorgo Hotol Block, 4th. Street, CRESTON, B. O. THE XjAND THAT GROWS THE BIG RED APPLE, Now is lhe Creston Land, time to get busy and purchase belore the rush lo the ���������* %Bm O. SPife^S | LIVERY AND TRANSFER Z Wood for Sale Phone 85 ��������� "Wonderful Creston Valley" which is rapidly coining to the front and proving to be the Banner District of British Columbia. We have listed for sale Choice Lots BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL Improved Ranches and partly improved from, 10 to 20 Acre Blocks. Wild land ajoining a- settiemeut in Blocks of from 5 to 3550 Acres. For full information and particulars Write or call ou thc CRESTON VALLEY INVESTMENT CO, "Not only, are these men ill fed, but in addition they are doped. They are vitally weakened and an easy prey to disease and this is what has happened to this mere boy from Ladysmsth, Joseph Mairs, who is dead in aco_-_-o*_ jail. And how did he die? My information, and it is reliable 1 believe impli- city, is that he was ill a week before he died. His patents were xtoi even notified of his condition. When the boy died there was no loving hand upon his brow, uo hand or voice of parents or even friends in his last hour," and here the voice of Mr. Williams choked completely, "but the last voice lie as he passed away was that of the cold brutal warden who was his guardian. "A child once asked a famous sculptor who stood before a block of marble, what he would hew out of it. The sculptor replied, 'There is in that marble, man, deyil, or angel, I must get what I can. There is all the goodness or All the evil that can be." . "So it waa," said Mr. Williams to a solemnly hushed assembly, "with that boy. In that hoy which the government so crushed wero all the possibilities of good which are in any man. That Is what the government dostroy- inning. I can. say no more. Mairs' parents must bc-ar their cross in silence to their graves. To appeal to you is to rmocfc their sjj'ief." __ It was the mofet dramatic indictment heard in-the house for years. , Attorney-Genera.! Bowser had. just Williams. ad- "���������One boy is gone. The Another is going, and I shall be pleas-? edto snpply the attorney-general his naine. Mairs is dead. This other is not. Something can be done for hint. This young of 25 is one of the finest young men who ever came here from Scotland, that Scotland has ever given to British Columbia. If the attorney- general or the premier will take action I can supply evidence from even conservatives that he is incapable of the offense for which he suffers. Whed I saw bim before Judge Ho way in Na- naixno in August he was a wreck; when I saw him in;; December at New Westminster he was a wreck. Surely Boniething cah he done ���������'I quite understand that this subject is one for Ottawa. But I know enough of the workings of this and the Dom^ inion Conservatives to know they are' as closely linked in their actions as*** thieves at a country fair. Surely something can be done before he too- goes the way of Joseph Mairs." It was tbe most dramatic appeal so far made for justice, impartial and reasonable, for the miners of Vancouver Island. Mr. Williams-chocked as he1 concluded. Recognizing the futility of a human appeal for the miners, he turned to other matters.���������"The Sun," Jan. 23,1914. )TH Accuracy ���������and Penetration W> T>,. . XJll.\ ti'i^' V��������� 'C">l_-i, Xi. r* 49S&&699SSfS9W99������Sfi^99&999& 0 "High Power01 Repeating Riffle No.425 Lint Price $20.00 (.Vi ���������;*10-M-.*! far.il .25 .caliber* (Um IUiaJiujUhi AubkLnullnv C������rttUu������_ A Big Game Rifle that ) Makes Good.,, Sure Fire Nelhilli* Noj������u*M Ordt-tomywtftt-JiWn'i ��������� (Otnd for Umviw*������H*ly !'|i_lrat������4 I .MlfWCftlnUMfNo. Uj miR.Seatt* CRANBROOK - B.C. The Funeral Director 1 1 Kg)* Sao* (km Mia who *4-*crtMK*s. Our CtM-ifail W������a A4i will place you or your mtetk ia llM^lim*. light mi public atto-iofui If you ltM*e mt tm>4-mmm, *i*ir illuminAiinff pomier uritl nifpriie you.. fii.rn>iit tm itf 1*1. ia iMhMlv Mt-s ii m