������*$S8?M ���������i*M' felii m% r--.-,-.jSL. ���������i?i!__a������M^___ alL the it fij& V " > "��������� -1 ���������***-,-���������-* ������������������ * j - - ' - AH Roads in East and West Kootenay Lead to c������*������fr������������ 1 /% t 3l A^-ISiiP? *& VL.*v^J I _9L ���������^^r^f'ri-a-r'L ^ W^ *- : SENT TO ANV J&SSESS "FQ5 J $2.00 A YEAR CRESTON, B. C, FRIDAY. APR. 3 _9i4 Sin-tlb: Copies 5_a '.tijti%i?4w$$^i������fSJtys2 .'-'titiitiH&StfjS^fflxsiSasi -. ��������������� ���������- .-������,-;���������">������������������**,"��������� iJ^/r j'-xra'jnjrt^^vtT,' H^** Presents SOLUBLE SULPHUR ~ raRSPWGMlS By P. A. Frazier, Portland, Ore. fp i * The following article appeared in a cent issue of Better Fruit. We com- tend it to your careful perusal. S Soluble sulphur is a compound utnue __y the melting,trnde-'a Very high de- tae of-heat and in specially designed irnaces, ojfc sulphur &nd soda ash (not Rustic soda), resulting iu a soluble H'fwd-r with 58 to 60 per cent sulphur, Vl sulphur in solution is caustic in a So-iain sense. The caustic property of gy uble sulphur is due only to the sul- "^tiyiv iu solution and not to ths solvent [j'ent. Much loose talk has been indeed in pertaining in things caustic. .n* properly made sulphur soray ever j tired a tree. Sometimes the fruit or rage has been burned, but in most ** . [ses such burning is because of previa fungus infection and injury admit- [���������g the spray to the wounds caused or I .It-vitalized condition of tree where it es not have normal power of resist- ;c<\ Soluble sulphur is sometimes ���������ken of as he,ing more caustic than .ti'-sulphur. What is really meant 'i ttliat there is a great spray value to S nen quantity. AU contact sprays Hfgeneral use of any value have the spyisi' ic or bar-slag quality. Iu a solu- S*u of soluble sulphur the tendency is 'p-eadand penetrate until evapor- ���������n of the water leaves the finely .d *d sulphur thoroughly spread ov- ho surface and effectually carried >) the scale''crusts,���������thus ft given }^nr^t^of^-ilp^r������ nrwolublo -sulphur ���������ay will go farther in effective work ',n toe. same quantity in the old time .e- sulphur spray. t������ soluble sulphur the perfect spread- - quality' prevents the ooncentrail of spray in drops, so when used in ���������per strength does no harm to the ast tender plants. Soluble sulphur (therefore not only a superior scale <���������;���������$������������������ but a very effective and econom- 1 scab spray; There is also a valu- e feature in that the tribes assimilate ,-y rapidly the sulphur in this form, i-reby producing a greater vigor and .ending to a better color can be jely applied at winter strength up pil the time the buds begin to open fact ono of the most successful fcbardtsts kuown to us uses this tterial at winter strength When first tas of apples are si/.e of squirrel's He:thus combines tho winter !)iigth spray with the first scab spray ,', at this time also the aphis are i-o ouacpptibe to control. Sulphur, !*n the-old1 time home boiled and ��������������� the concentrated solutions, has n an element of no' snial! value to (Sloi'o orchards through tho asslrni- ���������.hu troop. ' Tho'orohiti-ists of the t* another to whluit the. success ol n Western orchards can ho attrlhut* It Ih iht'' thirty odd 'yours uno of I-jiliiu* sprays. In tlio last six or hov- yi-iir-i tho samo thing has beon tho ���������aU'Ht one factor which is bringing I.i- ��������� ' Htom oiohaidH up to thn standurd oi * much and. justly famed Western diaids,aild7 would tlio "WebtM'ii or- i^vrtliit ft-rgct wliut/hi* iiwib to th(- pliiir spiays, junt that soon ���������ho' iIuIn nfci. 0 wli.ij) tlui Rust passes him the witjfio' tho. mi r .ot with high ule hull. Tho economy of bhIii' 11 sulphur is parent-100 pmi.ili bolng equal In ectlvo value to 5*7 gallons of 03 do- SI'H l.ltlC-Hlllphlll' H. I iLlon. As to (lcu.:y���������jr. mi ti oiiuil for..moro Ji far fetched |,ln������orn������4.: Having ;ii u idt-r iho cloBobt invostigatU.n | thrss year-*, we find it usod exclna- or three hundred acres. The equivalent of 15,000 barrels of solution being used out of the Eastern factories in 1813. In point of convenience, the elimination of the heavy barrt*l with high freight and haulage expense; the leakage, freezing and chrystahzation, are all elements which any fruitgrower will appreciate. Scientific investigation is always slow. Results in practical work count. Progressive spray manufactures employing the best chemical engineers obtainable, and thc progressive fruit growers bent upon results, co-operating withSthe expert ment stations with their uipment for research work are right along bringing efficiency up to the micute. SOLUBLE - SULPHUR TS TEEE SPriAY EFFICIENCY UP TO TBE MINUTE. The combinations of the materials for spray purposes and progress of making are recognized as new and valuable, after tbe most thorough investigation by theUnited States and Canadian patent offices and letters patent have been issued. Neither She discovery of thp elements nor the tact that they would combine and form a soluble material is claimed, but the obstacles which have heretofore halted previous efforts to produce m a practical way a practical spray have been overcome by the invention of soluble sulphur compound. In working out this combination and process chemical engineers of high standing have been employed and thousands of. dollars expended is espcrimeiital wont. The fruit grower is the one benefited, and tb him we look for recognition which real merit deserves. ortuniiies %For Cf BIBHI SIDE OF : FMgJPAWAy The tragedy whioh occurred in onr m n th !B-J_,a_ tu Al^ieeting was held last evening in neighborhood re-ently brings home in jthe .-f uditoriuni for the purpose of or- an especial manner the conditions un- _a*������tf������ng a brass band for the Creston der whioh bo many men live in this distinct. part of the Dominion. | ffl^B attendance wss not large but Clearing for themselves a little plot j wh^fe lacked m numbers wfls|more. y tiSL. K-_- Bed������brd>-depaty-'ga&������e^w������rd- on, bas been transferred from Proctor to Oreston. ��������� CANYON CITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs, Q. Heald entertained a number of friends on Saturday evening It being the anniversary of their first year of married bliss. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. Waylett Mr. and Mrs Hickey? Mr. and Mrs G. Bro- (well, Mr. and Mrs. Robarge, Mr. and Mrs? Oorneil, Mr. and Mrs. ������.Lang- don, Mr. and Mrs. H. White, Mr. and Mrs. Lyons, Mr. Pochin," Mr. and Mrs. Mclnnis. Cards wero the enjoyment, . , , .in ii t i i -nru i . i -viewing the remnins and .hearing tho till 31 o'olook. Wheu a lovely lunch f ��������� ������ , ���������' I ZJi **-������ ^^_rfV���������_1 -m.Z������.mmmx0mmm0yr* *X0Xm~XJ*. *.������. was served after whioh music and two step everyone thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Heald entertained the guests right royaly. Mr. and Mrs. Chariton left last week for good old U. S. A. Hungry Hollow, is growing, another new house goiiig up. A bunch of Oauyouites attended thc socialist dauco. All report haviug i good timo and will bo ready for unothe auy time. Miss Florenoo Wood is expects* home for Easter. It is reported wo are soon to havo i candy kitchen thats right, homo man ouudy is tho bout. in the forest, building a shack, setting out trees or performing the other avocations of a farmer they often are remov- ei by mites from any other human habitation A man who is tho least sensitive to the attractions of civilization must often feel ��������� himself cut off, sena������������������pr? from the rest of the hnmjui race and seeking a cause turns his gnze inward- Introspection Jj! *ys hire the weaknesses, oftentimes this proces ��������� is followed by discouragement and iu a moment of melancholy, the weakened man says "Kb man cares for my soul." The man who is discouraged is lost, tho rash act follows. This appears to us as the solution to the death of Charles Anderson who took his life on Sunday night iu his lonely shack about a mile from town. The News gives the account as follows : Last evening a hurried telephone call to W. C. Forrester provincial constable, ftatlng that a man. Charles Anderson, had been found dead in his shack about a mile from town. OccstjSvle FosrvSi-er hurriedly called Or. Henderson aud together they hurried to the sceno. Fhe body was found lying on the right side is the bed and when they turned it oyer they found that the whole right' side of tbe face was torn off, leaving the bone exposed and evidently causing instantaneous death. ' They made an examination of tbe shack and found everything iu order, dishes washed and placed neatly away, some food in the cupboard and every iudiea'iou of a neat and orderly ^reparation for the duties Of another day . They m������de arrangements for the removal of the body and took possession ofhssfew effects. A thorough ;eareh failed to find any coirespondence or papers that would lead to a solution of the po-*Bible can Be o'f death. This morning a corner's jury, after Jhf������*M������������rueup in enthuiasm. wwvmn.T'MnDQjf-p 1 _h������-**4������*-������a*fcl_.... )t. i _8-i jhhb.b B5aa*BH9TafiSH urists 2S_5_ SI! fflHBlULUHracnO|B' rpCUlDlTtjBUJPI \H broM (From the Daily News') That a large number of pioneers of British Columbia will attend the old- timers' reunion at Chahko Juika from Creston and East Kootenay is indi cat-ad by a letter from 2. ii__a_daiu6 j president of the Goat Mountain Water After a, short discussion it wasde-i,��������� , ��������� oided to organize and temporary effic-1 ���������^?7^J\Y^^\ of^Oreston ers were elected as follows: President, Thos. Goodwin; Secy-Treastirer, Percy Truscott. Thirteen members signed the roll, of whom the majority.have had some previous experience in hand work. Committees were appointed to purchase instruments, to draft a constit- ution and by-laws and to secure a hall for practice. Tbe band is fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Robarge. superintendent of the Canyon City Mill, as instructor. Mr. Robarge has made good in this capacity before and is enthusiastic over the aiT&y of talent he has to work on here. If the committees are prompt iu their work he promises to regale the citizens of our progressive valley with a band concert on Dominion Day. The hand members are dst2i-x_i���������cd not io ask for financial aid from the town people, they intend to make the financial grade themselves which is the oest evidence they could give of ^inceity and augurs well of their success. ' - The members consider it advisable tolbiS-i^their' numoer' to 20 so that: the absence of 3 or 4 would not cripple the band. Anyone who has had previous experience or who earnestly desires to leaan and has the necessary st:ck-to-it-ivenesS should hand their name to' the Secretary and get in the game. A boost for the band is a toot for the town. The annual meeting and banquet of the Methodist ohuroh took place on Tuesday evening in Mercantile Hall. Nelss Brown is visiting with his par-; ents for a few days. Tho AJarch meeting of tho W. C. T.'U. was held nt tho homo of Mrs. Stocks ou Thursday tho 20th inst. Tho subject undor discussion was the curfew boll and a petition is now being presi- dcnto<\ to rcbidoiits in tho district, which requires tho signature of four fifths of tho people before It can become a law. All pai ents aWi ui*'*en tn sign it so that the measure may bo put through soon. Tho A|-1l mint lily nicotn.g of tlio W. O, T, I), hiiu heon po.t pon ed, . Fred Little bns just completed the equipment of his Ford with a master vibrator, an appliance whioh oontrols and distributes tbe spark. ITred bolieves in being up.to-date, evidence of several witnesses, camo to the unanimous conclusion that dooased came to his death by means of the explosion of dynamite caps attabhed to a fuse, which deceased had set off by bis own bond, on or about the night of March 20. The ovideuoe went to show thnt ho was in good spirits ou the aftev- uoou proceeding his death and had oounted ou certain, work for Monday morning Questioirug failed to elicit any rca- Honublo ohubo for the deed, unless it might be Hint during the past week ho mis not felt well onough to do muoh vvork. Obnrles Anderson has lived iu this eighhoi'hm d for about ton years, coin- nng lure from MinuoBota, and waa (ohuroh of England) at 11 a.m. I veil known. His friends hero nro tnlr- ng euro of tho funeral arrangements ..���������id iht' ruiont will tako place tomorrow. ' who is a native ^of British Oolumbia and who was in Farewell's [Revelstoke) in 1885, during Canadian Pacific railway construction days. He was present at tbe driving of the last spike in rhe line. Frederick O. Little and John "W. Dow of Creston, Hyde Baker and N. Hanson of Oranbrook, R. L. T. Qal- braitii of Fort Steele, Jt. R. Bruce of Invermere and Charles Rykert bf Rykerts are among the old timers mentioned. bju*ui\ unccri rat������������^ R. M. Reid, who has been East at his old homo for a couple of weeks is ex. peoted home today. The rumor that he wont EaBt seeking a senators toga is without foundation. Tlipsa are busy days for the implement dealers, keeps Dick Bovan hustling moet of tho time. . On Good Friday, April 10 thore will he services hold In Christ Ohuroh, jTLeOhlo Improved Chester White Boar, Burnsidci Ol.ampion 1(001, for si'i'Vloe. W. Lovosqno, Erloksnn. For salo--Uphol������toved bod couch now, n bargalr, Apply Oroaton Re- Tho Hmn.n ol' tiiiality shipped two ciuloiula of vc^otablcoduring tho hirit. mon tli. Of coin-so the largest part; of those cars wore potatoes, tint othwr y ou ttiany largo otclmrdw of two !-Tegotablcs wore w������U n-M^rdseuUd. i Dont figet tho Rifle Assnolitlon , r nco on Easter Monday, < i'" ��������� Tho dunce given by tho Creston Local of the Br clidlftt party of Canada in Tlu- Audit* vluin last Friday night wan n \ ory groat MiniM?BN. Thero was a short piogram preceding It whioh \\hllo i' oontrlnoil somo goo-1 musical iinmbni win* top hoayy with Soolaliatlosnntinieiit which v.uvy r.ccor.at for the l;.tb;u*#li fooling of tho danoorn during the jflrst pan of tho dunce. About 2*> couple* ovouptod thi*-Iinni-and thoroughly on tovfrt themsnlvrs.' Niin-no** *\tin mtllod Morning Prayer and Address by Rov, E- Bull. Thero will bo a celebration of Holy Community, Easter Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Tho Vou Aioli- detioou Boor will oiUoiato. Lot uh do yonr printing for you. Prices right nud satisfaction guarautood Clio CroBton Review. - Bond for onr pricnt. on furnlt xui\ wo nay tho froight. O O fl. Duck Oreek was well represented at the Socialist dance last Friday. Mrs. Morten and Mrs. Hook were "Creston callers on Saturday. E. and R. Uri, who have been attending a business college at Couer D'AUene returned to Duck Creek on Sunday. Mrs. and Miss J?ssss were visitors at the J. Johnson ranch on Sunday. A surprise party of IS young peopie spent a most enjoyable evening bn Saturday last at the home of Miss Fair- cloth. The quests arrived about 9. p.xn t m and, surprised tbe sohool miastress so much that her dog immediately started fighting with the visiting dogs and so set things going nicely, a most enjoyable evening of games and cards, followed by supper and more cards was enjoyed by all present. Paul Ofner returned from Coleman on Sunday. Mrs. A. C. Hook who has been spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Grady, returned to her home in Kootenai, Idaho on Tuesday. The Duok Creek Sooial Olub will hold another of itB delightful dances on Saturday April 4th. This is sure to be good fun so don't forget to take it in. Paul Off ner was a Oreston caller Tuesday. , Mv. and Mrs. A. E. Wells and family moved into Duok Creek on "Wednesday. Joe Wigen was a visitor to Oreston Wednesday. The Rev. Father John was a visitor to Dpck Creek between trains on Wednesday. He was tho guest of Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Grady. Tho children of the Wynndel publio school are giving a concert and ontor- taiuinont on Thursday evening April 9. This should be very successful aa both the children aud thoir teaoher have worked hard preparing it. For a;now and easy way of getting through ;*wovon wiro fences apply fi. S, O. O. nnd B. P. Daok Crook. T.,Butterfleld wao a Crouton oallov Thursday. Tho co-operative Fruit Growers Aa- sooiation of Wynndel, B.O. held a mootlug on Sunday ufternoou at 4 p.m. whon matters of importance rs tbe shipping of the momborfl produooworo dipcr-twd and a very Ratlcfactarf coin- Just how to cut up the Dominion constituencies of British Colnmbia in order to provide for the six ne a* members ofthe House of Commons viuieb redistribution will give that province, is a question which is now agitating the minds of the seven British Coluui- MftJrepreseBtatives, Ths solid seven from the Fap West are expect&d to give material aid in the House redistribution committee ia. connection with tbe opening up of the present constituencies of British Ooliitobia. _ Here i* the latest revised proposal for redittribution in the PaoifiO coast province : Va-nconves oity, with a single member at the present time, is to g t an additional member, it is planned, thus having two members at lar_e for the oity proper. It is sriiJo pioposed to provide a member for North Vancouver oity and the municipalities on the north shore, that electoral district posibly also taking in a portion ofVaucouver city and perhaps Bnrnaby, as. the population on the north shore is not sufficiently large as yet to provide for a member ail to itself. The section of Vancouver whioh might be thrown in with North Vancouver is Hastingr Townsite. Another proposal is to' add Squamish to the sugested new constituency. Greater Vancouver, covering South Vancouver and Point Grey, with pos- siBly Bnrnaby as well,. istto be given a member, according to the" latest plans of those interested in redistrU>Htj������r>n in._. British Oolumbia. At the present time most of Greater Vancouver is in the constituency of New Westminster. New Westminister constituency will probably oe confined, after redistribution to New "Westminster oity and the immediate distriot, an additional member being suggested for the farming distriot of Delta, Surrey Langley and Richmond. Vancouver Island now has two members, with the northern portion of the Island forming a part of the Comox- Atlin district. It has now been pro-' posed that the whole island be divided into three districts, oomprleing Victoria, Vancouver Island South and Vancouver Island North, thus eliminating Oomox from the presontoonBtituenoy of Oomox- Atlin., Northern British Columbia, which now forms part of tbis constituency will be in future, according tb authentic roporta.ou electoral distriot by itself. Yalo-OariboD will probably be divided into two districts. Kamloops and k the westorn seotion forming one, and the Okauagan and Boundary comprising tha other. It is not, supposed that thoro will bo any material chauge iu the Kootenay constltnonoy In Eastern British Columbia unless a portion of it is added to ithe proposed now Okanagan- Boundary ejeotoral distriot. Sotting hons Oroston Review. wanted. Apply to Tho debating micloty of tho Preshy- ���������oilan ohuroh gavo t'o Inst dobato of till u. .iou.j u.t ������r u������ulht nni*l Hn������clo������������ttfi������������^n������n-in,.l������������- np tt,n ..~*...i... re An������������i>������������ ������ fd until th* early hours of the morning J A.������ L. Doughsrty, tion waB arrlvod at. MIhb Mo Vicar and Mrs. Donnis of Sirdar wore visitors to Duok Oroek ou Sunday. The Crcidon-Erickson Rifle Association will hold thoir annual whist drive -und danoo In Mercantllo Hall on Kantor Monday, Apr. 1ftth. Admission $1.00 ladies free. Ladies tiro requested to bring cako or ������andw!oh6M. ���������fm.0.m. IRUxftm <-1 O /.* r*mmm.%.mm,mtf . .. ������������������������. |,|,. -1,1.. ,. ...IX*. ......... .m m^.xxmxm* $u. Tho movement by the W. C. T. U. to procure a ourfow law for Crsston is one that ought to have support of every parent iu tho distriot, Apart from the virtue of the old saying ������'Early to bod aud early to riso" is tho foot that whoa children aro off the sire** j*U night they are out of possible mischief. It is hard eifough for ������rhtldr������_i to kwp out of mis- chief whon all ^things are hslping them uud whoroni tho.outfa^ law would help thore Is tho naiural obligation of the- paronts alio whloh should not bs overlooked. Why not give yonr ohtld as good a show as you hadY unuroti of Jtingiand Servioss Sunday April 6th Caettou 11 a.m. Sunday Sohool, 7:30 p.m. Evsnoong and Ad- dross by Rov. E. Bull. C. C. ii., ,ikC������i?i/_r" A������vo unAHUMUOA, OO-OFIUEIATIVS STOBKi. "A niw-jujiuwiHwimiWi ll|������WlllliW>rtlll i" {r . > is ��������� STUB ,->������ BEVIES o_*&*_1vUB!, B.'0. I llllll T . . .kxmmmS i Ti tn .iiVnYlritVrynWt^g 7%_r Creston ^evie^ Published every Friday at Oreston, British Columbia, by the Creston Print- umbia takes the lead in- mod-^mong. ..the- spread-eagle anti-la"?** era and efficient timber lan&j^fitish clement in the United '-|:^U_tftftfc.ifct, administration, Professor Fer-^ States that is fast dying out ���������-"IKIH^' and tbat will die "���������*������������������ *"������*���������-*������ ��������� now says: A _._-._������������* **���������������������������y/**.*���������**/* ���������*-* < *m*0**K* XX VCiy HUUpOi lSLxAL ct^AV-L v*r*J out more - - j ���������rapmly still witb a broad min*. _fl_f S_r^ s ?������T ^--C-MlrllK7*-. [ nn i li f -I fAtl' i i ������ sane readjustment of royaltie-4-ded aiid sensible man like The Review is the acknowledged advertising medium of'the Creston valley, oir- .. ___ *��������� ��������������� ---." i'nr -������������������' <������t-i 1������, *" -j oulating in nearly one thousand honieB throughout the Oreston district and .for tiniDer licenses has Deenj; VVOodrOW Wilson at the head reaching out in a broad manner into other communities. Our advertising rates , . ,. A . , ������.������ , -fri,_*<^������ ���������tc���������z wl ^_^������. ^j.���������*u are based on the scale of the Kootenay and Boundary:_. -tors' Board of Trade, embodied IU the Dill by the^t affairs. The support Which Land pnrohase a������d land lease notices, $7 for statutory time/ Display adver-!. 01 u. ^r^j.i^r .fi^^ ^ .* . . -* . ... tisements, $1 per inch per month; other advertising10 cents per Une first issue . British Columbia minister ,Ot] the president received, in the and 6 cents per line in succeeding weeks. Subscription rates $2.00 a year in j'. "*ur:*n:������������, _������ U^.ili t. * _*��������� advance. Ourxolumns are open^contributions dealing in matters of local in- lanas,Jdon. William K. KOSSjilOUSc Of representatives IS terest and the welfare of the "community. Oaritributions must be brief and signed. ,.*'... -rJ-v/Y -3 A. B. S. Stanley Editor aud Manager The minister of was responsible ablishment two -years aeo msr v ��������� ��������� .s mm, **���������*��������� -J*** ���������** ������������ ������ ������ * ��������� ^/ ~"~ *** ^J lands, who 4-Via acf������ tr,f X\JX Ot "Through men not directly responsible to the electorate of Canada^ our proposals have been defeated for the moment and an increased burden has, for the present, been imposed anu acccptcu. usyouu tue seas. WE HAVE EVERY CONFIDENCE THAT THIS DEFEAT IS BUT TEMPORARY, AND THAT THE DUTY OF CANADA WILL YET BE HONORABLY DISCHARGED." ''.'���������4-Rt. Hon. R-. L. Borden* personal attacks upon Hon.-anefficient forest service, has Dr. Roche, Minister of the boldly taken hold ofthe situ��������� Interior. NO man ever in^-de ation and solved the problem? a success in political life vby of equitable dealing in a most this sort of luetics. Moire cer- practical manner, tainly is he bound to be a los-1 It gives stability to the er 'whea the .object of his at- lumber business for forty years tacks is one of the most gen- without fear o_ disturbances, tie manly, most courteous and and while we miss provisions fairminded men in the house, for improved forestry purpose at least the financial side of B. C. TAKING LEAD -TOiessor X5. Ji. reriiuvv, tne the government interest is better taken care of, and changes lo introduce forestry W. E. Knowles, Liberal member for Moose Jaw, is attempting to gain notoriety and influence b**7 rATw������a te*" Now is the time to have your j PIANO TUNED Expert Tuning Guaranteed by j jo Ac P, Crompton Employ your own townsman All kinds of repairs to Pianos?������hd Or- , gans at lowest price consistent with! GOOD WORKMANSHIP i prominent authority on fbres- ��������� methods are foreshadowed, try, writing in the last issue W[ih ^ legiswion British ofthe "Forestry Quarterly" Columbia takes the lead in on the Timber Royalty Bill Canada in modern and effic- says that with its enactment ient timW Uud aamillistrat_ ���������l-T-K* 'Pr-ir-���������������'���������**������*'��������������������� nf "Rr-irtMeTi f"\%1_ ' ���������'-...���������, . ��������� . ���������"".r ~--v��������� ~~* .ion,which, by passing into the hands of a forest service final forest man- A. mirabelli Saddle and Harness Repairing * A SPECIALTY Dealer in high class boots and suoes. promises a agemeut for for the future. PRESIDENT WILSON'S TRIUMPH probably a fair indication of tne state of American feeling on this question. When last there was a Democratic president of the United States such a result would have been impossible and it is fair to assume that public feeling througtout the country at that time would not have beon behind it even it had been given. Times have changed, how-j ever, aud today the two great branches ofthe English-speaking race are closer together than at any time since the American revolution. And their relations are destined to become more closely knit together as the years go on. There will come a day, and that no great distance, when a man with the sentiments and views of Mr. Champ Clarke will hesitate to express them rin public because of the universal ridicule which they THE HOME OF THE ' TRANSIENT OOMMOOIOUS sAmRLE ROOMS THE BEST AND MO ������ PO THOE ������= .Run on strictly "up-to-date 1"- _ ~ * i ~ lines. Unexcelled service' in ' * l ' f all departments, Kitch-ea^ sta# 1 (including cook) all white ladies, .Every comfort . and attention given' to guests The bar is s upplied" witn ��������� oniy the best brand of good's. Potters Meet Trains Wm A HERON, MANAGER., i i _ni a���������E time to get busy before the rush io and the r_*~-_i__~, ir������,ii-,���������. ji fo.the.Spot Ljgfct: Oa th*-=������age of busmes ttVc spo* j^ltt bes As rssawhosdvertises. Our O-BEi-ed Want A������_i wii! place you or your needs indte-Km������ CgKt cfpubSc attentio-v If jwu feawe ns*tsisS^ssA. Aai* iiiurnina-n^power.wili susprhe jou,j THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $13,500, t������ it MONEY ORDERS Issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce, are a safe, convenient and inexpensive method of remitting small sums of money. These Orders, payable without charge at any bank in Canada (except in the Yukoji Territory) and in the principal cities of the United States, are issued at the following rates : $5 and under . . . 3 cents Over 5 and not exceeding $10 . 6 ������������������* 10 '* ���������** 30 . 10 "������������������ 30 ** *��������� 50 15 REMITTANCES ABROAD ���������honWhesnade by mcanoof our SPECIAL FOREIGN DRAFTS aad MONEY ORDERS. Issued without delay at reasonable rates. S28 Transfer, Livery and Feed Stables Shipment of McLauglin Sleighs and Cutters on Hand TEAM SLEIGHS Harness, Single and Double and Supplies on Hand Several Sets of Second-Haud Harness Sleighs and Cutters COAL FOR SALE H. S. McCreath, Prop. Phone 56 Sirdar Avonuo Box 14 ^ Wall Paper Complete New Stock Just Arrived 'OiilHomining.PnliHiiif*;, Paiiurhfin^lii^ Oari-iiige undl -iu.i,ii- Lftt nm ulvo vou julvlin* anil i-hliiiutlnH on v wm-k. All wni-lr iriiin> OUtoC'l to |*;ivt* HlitinfucLiiHi. ��������� 1 Harry Leonard .���������"Jfir*ft. nr������ *Q-ir<*|o**- A va ���������������������- fl-;*-. Ct)A P*^a1������ ^torc YOU Wl-LSAVE MONEY BYOETTINQ MY ESTIMATES I I President Wilson yesterday scored a remarkable triumph in the adoption of the bill to repeal the law exempting from tolls coastwise American vessels passing through the Pan* ama canal. The triumph js all the more remarkable in that it was scored in the face of the strongest possibe opposition from the Democratic leaders in the house including Mr. Champ Clark, speaker and Representative Underwood, majority leader, supposed the two most influential members of the house of representatives. As dispatches show, M-. ���������Champ Clark was most bitter in his hostility to the president's policy on this question and in this event went so far as to try to. raise the antj- British cry which a few years ago was the stock in trade of all the cheap American politicians, as witness his declaration: I would rather see the Panama canal blown up thau give the British people any control of it. It is ours for better or for worse. The Mr. Champ Clark who gave voice to this declaration yesterday is the same Mr. Champ Clarke who during the discussion of thc Cana dian - American reciprocity proposals in 1911 declared in iu the house of representatives I look forward to the time when the American flag will fl������*rit over f?\n*w smi'iiY* f*~*ot of British North America up to thc North Pote. T**Vnni this ounlnHon nud *��������������� VU4U News. bring forth. ��������� Daily ** UVIIElli1UlaBIII I |"UV1IB11 _l__HIJlf ffdiiu-bifiui UiUdtuu fililuj which is rapidly coming tO"lhe front and proying,j-' to be the Banner District of British Columbia.; ��������� We have listed for sale Choice Lots 0 BUSINESS AHU RESIDENTIAL Improved Ranches and partly improved from 10 to 20 Acre Blocks. Wild land ajoiuing a settlement in Blocks of from 5 to 330 Acres. nformation and Write or call on the a. vi full ������o-j.|-ijmi lore _"&_"_ "ffcVrtRB !*������������ or on <^_s^ GUY LOWENBERG Consulting Engikbeb JRESTON ���������'.-���������"- ������������������������������������- B.C. IHttlUN VALUI IHHSIMHF-Uli Box 36 Creston, B. C. . .r iU- r(l\0{1\i Church Notices METHODIST CHURCH Publio W orship, 10 ;S0 and 7:80 P. Mr. Sunday Sohool and Adult Bible Class 11:30 A.M." Come and yoa will be made welcome Fred L. Carpenter Pastor PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Service every Sunday at 11 a', in. and 7:30 p.m. ��������� Sabbath School nt 2:80 p. in. AdultB Bible Clasa ineetB every Thursday evening. ' ti ��������� W. G. Blake Minister : CATHOLIC CHURCH Maes 10:30 m ' Beuediotnin 8;80 Every flrst Sunday of the mouth. Father Julm O. M. I Sunday School every Sunday at 2:30 Creston The Lending Hotel of the Fruit Belt Our Cah Guests cAgain Y /OU will make no mistake when you get off the train if you sign the register at the Creston Hotel. Travelling. men will substantiate this. We study 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. /. B* Moran Prop* "-;���������:��������������� 1 -���������^'���������������������������^������������������m,'__>,^'^'^'^!^* ___',g'>*^,g> '*4fe'-fr'Sfr'���������_*'__>*,ifr*^9**'' ^^���������^^^������������������^���������^���������^���������^���������^������������������^^^���������"���������'���������sr .-7'.j?���������>?��������� 0��������������� 0S1*0&r&? _'/' yi;,SLci������.ul.y������������ safe to place ���������Ul-V, J.U.H.1U J4 JI Mr. Claikc jh> a- w y> Send Yoii to ' ���������- j. . ��������� ��������� We Are Specially Equipped To Do All Kinds of m to to to to -*. * v*' \tl-, to to to w \wl to in. **������ m to to to M-r m* xx xx tx m^m * * * * vjr*������ll - m^r m. mm*'%/* J >tm0m^ *m.*M^^- . RESTON REVIEW ^^^^0m% 0^'t^'^^'0^ ^0^*0^'f^ ^001 *0m */m0 ���������^Si'^S* *4&*4m*0m*0m������j&*tm*4m*am mtaattmimmmmm igffiffinitia'iiiMiiii OUt fflv take a most successful Business career in ismess toJT. J. Lancaster & Go., iate bf Bowden, Alberta, who n Tuesday April 21 st. As Messrs. Lancaster & on order we have decided to offer all of our _/vii '���������ifefc-* in order to make room for the goods now on the way. ea ney Savin * v *��������� .������������������������������" i___k" ���������a**! amoHev-JlI-!!5' T *~ VT* SUCCCSS '" that " he'Ped "S *������ redUCe ������Ur ������VerSt������Ck and pf0vided the ***** oS Cfest������n v*,tey w-th I ZZL_T',?������ r y ?eVer eqUa"ed- H Wl" beo������tc,assed ������y ������'e s������* we are now arranging anc y������������������ will have an evea better rd ^SKHl^R������!5H ^i1������ feargains we will offer in Hi /-____ - ' _ tf* ���������V-w,- ��������� .'���������-rTT"'"-*''"*? '?������!������������������������*,. ;s, S 3 -%?_> ���������fo '-*- ens raniteware^ oeeas a Our stock in the above lines is too numerous to mention but we have selected a few of the offerings as follows: re *#* njiXJYY-T ^; ���������-���������*_���������������.- *S������- ���������ML 'J5C_J ������&?_** %% n* fo. !>���������) Ladies White Lawn Waists, regular price $1.50 to $2, now 1.15 mmmma*aam*mmmmmmaa*BaBmaaammamaawamaaimmKaiamm Ladies Cotton Hose regular price 25c rMvVt m* *w* .. ............... J "J Children's ,Buster Brown Hose regular 35c now........ 25c ���������[T Ladies Cotton Under- ''���������'���������' wear regular 25c now?..**.................... 15c 11 J, nti Ratine Dress Goods in blue and tan regular 75c uow 55c Sheeting regular 35c now ������... 2nc Ladies White Silk ['Gloves regular 75c now .......... j........... 50c maaa*mmammrxM0maaaam0m0aamamaamamm*aaawa0aaamamaaamm Window Curtain J Material regular 35c Stetson Hats regular $4.75 now- $3.50 Mens Stella Grade Hats in all shades regular $2.75- now #r.7o MMMnMm Mens High top Day foot Logging shoes regular $6.75 sale price $5,85 V* "& "4>* now.;...,..?.; 25c Mens Working Shirts a big assortment all ! sizes, the -former prices ranged from 1.25 to $2 now 011 sale choice for m*_r Pirints and ginghams regular r^cuow-������������������'.. -,'.���������. 12c Galateas assorted patterns regular 25c now ,'.. 17 #0 ������,. MMMIIIIlBII-lllllll-ll WII ��������� l-_IM I ,ll'n,l, lll/'l" Crepe Dress Goods regular iy^4c now........7Z;.... ��������� 12^30 j I2.25 now $*���������$& IVteh's fine quality Blue Serge Suits regular r$24.5onow.. .......... 16.75 Men's trousers regular #3-75 and 4.00 now $265 Peabody's Overalls regular $1.50; tp ~mx0xxxxx.x Lril\.t.p 85c Mens Horsehide Gloves regular $1.50 n )w , 95 Mens fine cashmere Hose regular 35c now 4 pairs for ..,....��������� ........ 95 Mens fine Shoes in Gun Metal, Vici and Patent, regular $5.00 aud 5.50 1 shoes now $390 j To stimulate interest in this great Money Saving Event we will give 3 prizes in Cash j $10, $$, and $3 to ; the holders of the three numbers, commencing on the morning ofthe Opening day Wednesday April 1st and closing at 4 p.m. Saturday April 4th. DRAWING l. . ..41 .-Il .V. - at 4 p. m. Ladies Gun Metal and Vici shoes regular $3.50 and 3.75 now #245 Big line of Children's Shoes, all reduced come in and see them, prices will astonish yoh. mxmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmtmmmmmmmmmmtmmmm* Granulated Sugar 20 lb. sack #1.25. " MMawnaanBMWMMaMiuHiwai Christies Soda -?"*'��������� Biscuits regular 35c now .?........ .30c Canned Peas ..... i2j_c Canned Fruits.. 20c Canned Salmon.. 4 x*%z Royal Crown and Golden West Soaps, per box 20c ��������� ��������� :i - ��������� First quality, Mammoth and Common I red Clover per lb 23c ���������* ������������������ '-������ ���������'- . ������������������ ft First quality Timothy seed per lb . 12c Alfalfa, first quality peffjb. ..., 20c Lawn Grass Seed pjerlb. ..' ,25c *mi*mmm*m*m*mmmmmmmmm*m*a*mreisassais^amaammi^' Garden Tools^ Garden Hoes regular 60c nOW .........;.,........ 45 ��������� 1" \m\ mf. -, , I.l ,"J I' " I ' Garden Rakes regular 90c now...................... 60 .mmmm*****mmsmmmm**mm***smsm i" ������' Paroid Roofiug regular #2.50 roll .;no^;...,...;;|i,.75 Graniteware items too. numerous to mention here all reduced, come in and ^ee: for yourself lo������Wkw������MaMiMimH|MnnHHaw*a Entire stock? of Delph ware consisting of plain white and pattern, jugs, bowls ^tcY "dlearing at cost. m HERE WEDNESBAY SURE, DON'T WAIT TILL NEXT NiEfiK at* 4$A J-_A. Grand Opening D^ 'maaja jf���������> taaa MM jf" atjk ''W%"':-J^ KUJT ApHI 1st., 1914 f\r\v+'*ij |f-* ������ f rm im T * H. 1 fm fm -^KICiHll'NUO ofgood value or your money returned is backed by our reputation of eight years of Square dealing. at^M. ������������������������������������iVMMHMMMHMBMHnMMMnMBS���������iSBS ____*- THE CBll������m)fr BBvii^ ���������,. ������������������������������������ , . - ��������� ____,������������������-i--^���������.* t. , ���������- . . ^m ���������Ww &[ o,u_ __b^*_ Comprising 125 Acres GRANDFORKS, B.C* !*__- y -^^^^ ii __nc ji UFT-Vrn DcnsgDrr QTSSIUiliiPpy _ IS__5*-._t {HAfiwuri HI rein uiri- iTIi-Iiil i-t Agent. vrestoll������ B. v������ g" s___ Just Received SPECIAL 3-Day Sale .,. ** ,*mstimm* ]* Any Article ^QG III ill g iigigsayi / IOC' Hy*^ 4 -U-_ ^^1JTV r_iii*ui^ W/inkawfj*- TV vri ff������_ (Lumur-C GmHwnrnni mm of Laundry | af Reasonable Prices ������������������������������������������-���������������������������-������ Gentlemen's Clothes and Ladies Dresses Cleaned and Pressed or Repaired at Low Price S ^^"** S"ft S BSff IP. eilRg_S & Go. F. n. iacKson General Merchant 1 Ureston Mercantile(Jo. Limited ^Prepared to Supply Your Needs for Spring Seeding We make it a point to buy the most reliable seed suitable for our district, handling only reliable growers and importers products, including D. M. Ferry's Steele Briggs Co., etc., Earliana tomato seeds iu packet and bulk. Tn Mimrii nm_.rim m* iu ffliuoi ruracna er r-rsssis r,rB___-3rrjri������i unwiw uummiooiuii The extension of the jurisdiction of the Grain Commission over the -Eastern section��������� from Port Arthur to the seaboard���������will be a guarantee to the farmers that their wheat ANADiAN PACIFIC Easter Holidavs Fare and one third for round trip, all statious Port Arthur aud West. Going dates April 9th to 12th. K&rdy Northern grown a'cock Ofc' lead- ing varieties pro^o^ated froth the U, TS KELLOG strain of pedigree plants. Price per thousand plants $7.60. Per hundred plants $1 25. Catalogue sent on request. MONRAD WIGEN Wynndel B. C. Limited /���������XT* T-^r'i-T'rrf-VKT tsring in Your Renewal of Subscription to the PRF- I - tJ.C. Head Offices CALGARY; VANCOUVER; EDMONTON. Hot Hot Cros si uns!! ���������"..���������I ..0.0. *���������i^ SI. A wju !.������_������_������_ iJ_e turn _.������������������.;> *j*. luv. Foi* further partic'iil'trs apply to sie������,<*st agent or to B. DAWSON, District Passenger Agent, OalgHi-y, Alta. ���������"������ _ O tt Q-riAmt-JT r> XX. v3Wi7tV^jr JLXix^iJ In sard en tonls ������^V*-> 1 Hoes, Cultivators, Etc.. Planet Jr. Cultivators and Seeders combined. The celebrated Fleury's One and Two Horse Plows with Cast or Steele Shares. Common Red, Mammoth, and White Dutch Clover Seed, AKalfa, Alsike, Timothy and seed wheat. Suphnr and Lime for spraying. reston mercaim Limited I I ��������� I FRUIT TREES AND ORNAHENTALS J Coldstream Estate Nurseries VERNON, B. C. world without degrading the grades, and the government grade certificate will be- a guarantee to the purchaser that the wheat is as; represented. At present there is adiyis- ion of authority over eastern elevators���������some controlled by harbour boards and the others by the Department of Railways and Canals. The Grain Commission has been greatly * hampered in its work, and the new legislation will^ re** move this dilf iculty. Another reform will be tlie extrusion of the power of the -Grain Commission oyer leasing of eastern elevators. At present this authority is confined? to the head of the lakes, but the new legislation will extend jurisdiction in this manner over all Canada. The work of the Grain Commission has been a marked success. It has justified its creation and has won the complete confidence of the farmers. The new legislation conferring additional authority will increase the usefulness of this body. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance REAL ESTATE, Etc. TRAIL B.C. Order Hot Cross Buns early AT THE Gaty Bmk&B*y To avoid disappointment r\.tt -n*-_���������i j 0~~ l~\..~. \m'AH. -irycUiy cuiu. ucc \Juj Dealers in mcaT _t_. __* jra a Wholesale and Retail Fish. Game, Poultry, and Oysters in Season *f?r_ i-- - j**- *. ���������������. i we uavc tne g_'ju_, auu our prices are reasonable Stock of Easter Candies Our Ice Cream Parlors Will Be Open for H aster Bread 15 tickets for $1.00 ������ ^UTTonsn s OVER 66 YEARS' ' ^%0**w*w*>ai*eL**+1P bnra������nt*-������-������*^H ATENTS SYNOPSIS OF GOAL MIN1G BEGU- LATIONS I t All our trees are Home Grown and guaranteed true to name. We carry all the leading varieties most suited to this district. Our specialty is budded stock on three-year-old whole roots. All Stock delivered to ranch at prices quoted For further particulars apply to our local Ageut. ^WIW^ J. Blinco, Box 29, Creston, B.C. ������ ^2^ ^Ej^t i^S ^S^ *������^ -^^ i^J> ^J^ anrl UIIU General Repair Work Done by W. B. Embree The satisfaction of work well done lingers long after the price is forgotten. R S ,V* C V R Think of the Company behind the Car���������and you'll realize why Forrls and Government bonds are bought wiih equal assurance. Strongest financially������������������ vorld-wide in scope��������� largest in volume of output. We build our reputation into the car. Better buy a Ford Six hundred dollars ia the price of the Ford runabout; the touring car is six-fifty; tbe to-vn our nine-hundred���������f o. b. Ford, O i., oom-ilete with equipment;. Getoatnlig aud particulars from CRESTON AUTO AND SUPPLY COMPANY R. S. BEVAN, Mgr. Call nud see DeuioiiBtrator TUMI For Partridge, Woodcock, Squirrel or Rabbit Shooting the 44 GAUGE SHOTGUN Ho.lOl IS A WONDER ^ _ CD Inch borr*!, wolulu 4 |bi��������� ukedown. fur 41 X.L,,, U W.CF bliM and 44 "tinmu Conor" Cartrldtfoa. .. . ���������, I il*i. ctlptlon snd "QUM3 AND I CUNNING." Ml l<������������ ittitn Umlls STKVINt I EDISON'S New Hornless :! Phonographs ii SELL AT PROM $4S to $80 1. STEVENS ARMS & TOOL COMPANY t-.O.UoxBOOS You can buy o������ie on time if you wish , H tin Ani-nlH for Cii'-I'Mi Cifistnn fl iiff- RrinkHn. il PHO/VF 51 ������ ������������������-���������-������������������ mmmmmmmmmm m+m +mm ������������������-���������������������