\"r*.V' ,'A* v./ **���*-..��� '���* " ? 9. "��� V ���r"**^***���*551^ -^r^t^ -**���� M JL. ^ Vol. XL CRESTON, 3. C ;FEIDAY, JUNE 27, 1919 No. 20 Crestoii Valley A^to Associ-atioB The best attendance ah organization meeting of any sort has eyer been favored with was on hand Friday night for the purpose of forming the Creston Valley Auto Association. Not only were, the car owners out in strength but the enthusiasm manifested toward the club formation Was equally encouraging. C. O. Rodgers was called upon to preside over the gathering, and after briefly stating the case in favor of or* ganizution the usual motion was put to go ahead and get the club going and carried unanimously, and W. B. Embree Was forthwith appointed secretary for the meeting, The election of officers was the.first item of business, and the following were chosen to handle the affairs of the association for the ensuing year: President���C. O. Rodgers. Vice-Presidents���R. S. Bevan. .Secy -Treas;���W. B. Embree. ��� Executive���R. J. Long, J. F. Rose, tS. G. Foreman, W. K. Crawford. Geo. ���%ucr.e(3soi .Johnson. An annual membership fee of $5 was decided upon, and it was also agreed that monthly meetings-should be held���the first Wednesday in each month. The secretary was asked to get copies of the constitution and bylaws of neighboring clubs, and a committee will be named to draft a similar set for the governance of the local club. In an open discussion of what work the club should undertake among other things it was decided that signposts should be placed along the main roads telling travellers just wher.e they,are heading for, how.far it is,.etc,':"--It'was also decideijthat Hou��^r��.Ki*3g,,inin- tns later. Before enlisting he had a' conductor's run out of Lethbridge and after a much-needed rest will resume his old position. .; p Sirdar Anglicans and many other of the citizens i-egret very much that Rev. Mr. Mahood could not hold English Church service as per announcement on Monday night. The invading hosts of mosquitoes were so large, persistent and hungry that it was deemed unwise to un necessarily j expose the home guard and sojourners even at a religious service. mmfS-esy&n &n& Mr. and Mrs. Searle arrived here on Thursday last from Coalhurst, Alta.. and are spending a few days on the ranch. They made the trip in their Chevrolet car and enjoyed the journey despite tbe rather bad roads at this end of then-travel. School wiii close for the summer vacation to-niorrow. Mrs. Hodnet, teach e*v*"s not returning, and the trustees are already on the iOo��cout ior ixov ister Gi wci'ikS, SjjOUii* st o*uC,e be written to asking .him^to-stay dff here for at least a d**y on his next t'-ip t*h*Pough the Kootenay, so that car owners would haye opportunity to show hint over the vat-ions roads and thus give him first hand information as to the sh.ape.they are in, and the most likely spots on which to spend the limited amount of money available for road building and repairs. There were about twenty-five at the meeting, and at the close seventeen of these paid the $5 fee. while most of the others expressed their intention of doing so in a few days. Prospects are for acluljwhose membership will at least embrace seyenty-five per cent, of the Valley residents who are auto owners. Sir-far' ���, W. H. Morris spent a couple of days at, Nelson this week on a business trip, "leaying on Monday. Miss Dibbin arriyed here on Saturday, and will be ths guest of her sister, Mrs. North, for a while. Other Sirdar callers are Mesdames Bryce and Dennis, who are guests of Mrs. Grundy at the C.P.R. Hotel. Robt. Skinner, chef at the Sirdar Hotel, was at Cranbrook a few days last, week attending the annual meeting of the Brewing Co., in which he is a- shareholder. Since the coming of prohibition Bob has been getting nothing bnt Irish dividends, and it i.s reported annual meeting proceedings were exciting in consequence. Mrs., and Misses Myrtle and luurgc- ory Goodman 'were Creston cullers on Sunday, the latter remaining until Wednesday in order to try Hie Entrance examinations. Other Cre��'ton vis-it or*- were Mr*--. Touhcy and children on Saturday and Mrs. (Jam on Tuesday. ���Ids. Daly got back on Tuesday from a, little liithilit-^ l-rip to VV .wuo alio t'ranbrook, lie report:* il Ha in the shade at Waldo on .'..fuid.iy. .S.-igt. ('. "���'. Miiniv, a brother of Mrs. Loasby. who is just home from .iv.-i-iai ��� necoin-eanted hv hi" wife, are (., ..I ll.,, I ,4-4.1,>. I,, ...4,4 P-lft-.V-l .(* .�����.��� The Land Settlement Board advance party commenced:operations on block 812, which they, have acquired, on Wednesday. For a start they are putting up bunk houses for the men to quarter themselves in. Amongst their equipment is a one-ton motor truck. D. G. Lyon is spending a few days with the family here this week prior to moving to Spokane to reside, he having leased his place for a term of years. For the first time in seveial . years neither the Canyon or Huscroft school had pupils at Creston for the Entrance examinations. The latter ,;sij*b%)'ihas ^jant-'^osed-c for- about?- a week due tel an outbreak of measles. Mr. Jenner arrived in from Blairmore on Monday,.-.and' is getting clearing operations under way on his recent purchase of 23 acres near the Canyon. Canyon City welcomed Pte. Groyer Kifer hack from, overseas the latter part oi the week, after almost a year and a half in khaki. He looks pretty much the same Grover, and wouldn't have missed the. excitement for half the Creston Valley. The mill is being fitted up to start cutting and in consequence the box factory is shut down. Almost a complete new crew is here. There is about two million feet of "logs'in the yaid, and-the caterpillar is jnaking good time bringing in more of them. Tbc continued hot weather is shortening up the strawberry crop, and unless rain arrives this week shipping will stop inside a week. Raspberries, howeve, never looked better, and with occassional showers should be a heavy crop this year. 14 Candidates Trying Entrance Four of the six schools in the Valley are represented at the departmental examinations which are in progress at the Creston school this week, and oyer which Vice-Principal Smith is the presiding examiner. In the Entrance work but fourteen candidates are in evidence as compared with nineteen a year ago. Of these Creston supplies nine, Wvnndel three, and there is one each from Erickson and Sirdar. Those writing are: Margeory Goodman, Sirdar. Walter Long, Erickson. Catherine Rosendale, Nora Hagen, John Penson, Wynndel. . Harry Compton, Beatrice Dodds, Audrey Farrell, Arthur Gobbett, Agnes Hobden, Hazel Hobden, Susie Hurry, Eunice Moore. Lionel,Moore. On tbe Advanced High School work six try their fortunes, as compared with fiye sent up last year. These are the Entrance passes of 1917, and the only absentee is Frances Knott. Those writing are Orin Hayder-., France-*" Lyne, Catherine Moore, Vivanne Moore, Sarah Wood, Earl Birney. Last week the candidates in the Preliminary Junior High School were giyen their tests on papers- set by the principal, who also presided over them while writing, and who will also mark the papers. Those taking this exam. pickers and eyery morning distributes them in the needed quantities at Alice Siding and in the Wynndel section when required. nr*i_ .. tt��� : ,. ... ���. ���.. - * ��� j-iie umuii mhuiif'eiiieiii is aiSu giving added and appreciated service in proyiding an express messenger of its own from Wynndel to Canyon City whose special work is to see to it that the berries are carefully loaded at the half-dozeu shipping points in the Valley, guarding as far as can be done against fruit going out in poor condition due to careless handling, as weil as ensuring against crates going to wrong destination. As in^ past years the Union is again this season only charging the usual selling commission of 10 per cent. are Muriel Hobden, Rose Oherrington, Dorothy Stark, Ruth Compton, ���^ The results in the two first-named examinations will not be known till well on in J uly,. but the latter class should know of their success or failure possibly next week. Wynndel is plunged into deepest mourning this week in the death of Mrs. John Bathie, who was accidentally drowned in the lake here ou Tues- ���r-J �������� -7 ���Vi *-*? Moon i|C*i*i>-1 il : K / k mX. .\ x\r i sr\ Kr-U-Jf MIUL 1*1U^> tyC.V.Ot-.D-JU) >��I1U UllO I XX her forty-eighth year, had been a permanent resioeut since 1p>iu, vvrien toe family moved from Cranbrook, tnough previous to that they had spent, part of each year on their ranch at this point. She is survived by a husband, one son, Sergt. Harry Bathie, who is still overseas; a'nd * two daughters, Misset Florence and Merle, who are .it home. The funeral took place on Wednesday to Creston cemetery. Rev. T. McCord performing the last .sad rites, and Messrs. O. J. Wigen*, J. D. Dewar, John Johnson, Paul Hagen, C F. Hayes, H. K. Oatway officiating as pallbearers. Tbe high esteem in which iT-to 1-jra TVTi-Q T-t.~ 4-Vv-i.i urn-*.. ������.-u*t_ -.tj~x ****���.��� lyuruu -.���*_- is held was ">***. jt��pw��.��p�� mtvr B---P.4 %mf iiatrv bP-CA & j ��� m-jrm-zr*. Will Equal 1918 Tf-jsHGes BVBeGt Board met at the schoolhouse on June lOtJ-i. Trustees present, Jackson and Cherrington. Letter read front superintendent of e lucation, who enclosed Inspector Calvert's report on raising status of Superior to High School, and recommending same. Also a letter from Miss Kane resigning her position as teacher in Division III. Cherrington ��� .IucIchou ��� That Miss Kane's resignation be accepted with regret.���Carried. Letter re Boys' und Girls' Club was read, and --ecret-iry requested to acknowledge the Hivme. The following accounts wen* ordered paid: Telephone Co., ("5c.; S.A.Speers, $1.1)0; Creston Drug k Book Co., $tt.-IO; Waterworks Co., $10; Mawson Bros., *",:*.-ir.. gm M.ioi I u in. f I txl, I 11 'P ' III lit.. H .S *��� ' * i nnnti'-ettl in September, lid I. lie n'tl'i Willlllili'it III.' taller pull ol lUiti \.\-.t :.--':!.,!������'* hi-' i r...;.,.,.,11 ,\ '',.-,,��� n.on A I, (ranlri ook 1 he automobile ehib it. out for a membership of 150 thin year. From now till the end of September rile I*p)'p'I*ioii irny *.*. iii inn iiiiiu ii.i.ni. to 11 .ill p.m. �����'l I.P .1 PHI I ... ,1. .... I .,, .. 4 HI u.iN burned down last week, at a Ion.; ol aliiio'-l :iltr.-MU. (Inky hall ! I.e : > ���' .in'- nil bud been eomlileted. The Valley is in the grip of its sometime end of June dry spell. Since the 14th-there has not been eyen a passing shower so essential to mature the early season prospect of a heavy stra\vberry crop. In the absence of these rains the strawberries-.on light land and the heavier soil that has been indifferently ���cultivated have started to fall off. To offset this to some extent it is fortunate that taking the Valley as a whole there is more berry area under irrigation this year than ever before, and in ths fields where the water is being used the daily picking is well up to expectations. While it is already evident that the early-June prospect of as high as 18,000 crates will not materialize, yet it is as equally certain that berry shipments -Jvill at least equal last year. Enquiry at the Fruit Growers Union on Wednesday moru- iug elicited the fact that up till Tuesday night (21 tb) they had shipped just as many strawberries as had gone out up to the end of June last year. Next in importance to the quantity of berries is the prospects fur prices. While it, is equally certain last year's prices will be equalled, and most likely bettered some, yet, market reports bold out no hope at present, for the early-season expected average of $1 a crate. Tbe Vancouver market, which to some extent reflects quotations at prairie points, right now quotes coast and Vancouyer Island berries at $H.2o and $.1.50 per crate, with carload lots rolling pruiri-uvai-d for ut leiutt a week imw. Just what margin in excess of these figures will fetch in competition on the same market in it debatable point, but possibly 25 cents would be about right. And these uro wholesale llgures; not, the price to Ibe grower. Tbe only other eomiiiodily moving if* griohoberrieH, aud they are coming in in the greatest quantities over, and are in good dcniuml nt, present. A inodest .;ro|> esi.iinatn ou these would be a f.O per cent, gain over I01H. Cherries are about due, hut In t.wv.e.t,-. they are going fo be couH'ulerubly shy of la.:.!, year. All the gi-owern report riiHphcrricH coming on line. Ho far there is no short im*-!* of pielcein anywhere, Tbe Ford cur purchiiaed I,.. I l.r. Il.ii.i.i is beiliir liheil liiiritiiil ml- vantage in diuti-ibnting help of this I .-.-.): i '.-. > V .r.y.i . .Kent -. ".iii.i,;, i ���''..���.���; lei, bus lined up a good t'lipply of ha-.il shown in the large attendance at the fuiierai. Aituough in the midst oi the busiest season of the year-the greater portion cf Wynndel's adult population was'at the graveside to pay" their last respects, and this same appreciation was as fully shown in the many beautiful floral remembrances. Deceased will be sadly missed here. She lent a willing hand in eyery good work, and was never happier than when hard at it helping along everything that would add to the social life of the community. Blessed with a bright and cheerful disposition she readily made and retained friends. In the home the borne these sterling qualities were ever in evidence, and in their sore bereavement the family haye the verv truest sympathy of all. S'SSfBiSsf Dr. Wells of Victoria, accompanied by his son, who is recently home from Burmah, are visitors here this week, with Mr. and Mrs. Watcher. We understand the doctor intends staying and fencing and otherwise improving i Building Camps at Canyon City The advance guard of the corps that will have charge of Land Settlement Board operations at Canyon City, arrived * the fore part of the week, and on Wednesday morning were" busy getting the cainps and other buildings necessary to.accomm. odate the men under construction. The work here will be in charge of Col. Lister comiii'iander of !"*****> iu2nd Battalion, who is' just shortly back from overseas. With him will be associated Lieut. Rice, B.C.L.S., who will supervise the engineering work; Sergt Coop, accountant and timekeeper; and Messrs Liddicatt and Turnley who will supervise building operations. It is the intention to have a store in connection with the work, and this will be in charge of D. C. McKinnell. These gentlemen are.all here, as is also Col. Latta, who is the Laud Settlement Board's advisory counsel in the development and setting up of soldiers on these settlement areas. Part of the development ouiiit is already here, including a motortruck, which was unloaded on Tuesday, and more of it is under way, including ��-i car of powder, and the store stock. As soon as the buildings for the men are. ready the first installment of the men who are- to clear the land will be along. These are hand picked former farmers who have expressed a preference for larm riit, iiiost oi Vvuoru will be remaining as residents on the land that is being cleat ed. Messrs. Lister and Coop have brought their families with them, and are taking up their residence in Creston. Local men who were overseas with the 102nd speak in the highest terms of Col. Lister for such an undertaking and this is shared by Hpu,.Mr. Barrow, minister of agriculture, who is quoted by the Vancouver Daily Province as ��� follows: '"Col. Lister, who has hiid practical experience both in farming and logging, will be given charge of the clearing oper.ations for the new soldier settlement in the Creston district." announced the minister, who expressed satisfaction at being able so soon to follow up the announcement of Col Latta's appointment with the annoucc- ment of Col Lister's acceptance of office. Hon. Mr. Barrow said he had been personally impressed with Col. Lister's sound knowledge of farming, which bad been obtained in bis native county or Lincolnshire. The administrative and executive (*.ialities which won Col. Lister his way up from a lieutenancy are much valued by the land settlement officials. Miss Vera Parker of Nelson is here j for a holiday, the guest of Miss Bertha Pease. j Mrs. Hopwood left on Wednesday j for Sirdar, where she expects to re*-j main for a few weeks. i Tlvj> first serious fire of the season! broke out on Monday just back of Hie ' Bartholemew ranch, and bus binned up considerable timbei- on the mountain side. It is now pretty well burned I out, though a crew of lire lighters' still keep an oye on it. ! Shipping at-both the Smith depot, Heed ��fc Mather's keeps np well eonsid- ; eriug the dry snell. At, the former . about. -10 crates a day are being loaded while about 75 are taken on at. the latter. Our kindliest sympathy goes out to Mr. Bathie and tbegirls in their heavy bereavement'. The late M�����*���*. Ibtfhie was a ini'inbnr of tbe soldiers knitting club here for two seasons and had the happy knuH. of making friend*-, all of ..!....". -..Ill 1. .:..' ...,: ' -r death. An Indian team attache.! to a democrat loaded with a considerable ��if a Siwii'ih family, --hied at the Bevan auto here on Thiun.la.v last, and in the break for a runaway managed to spill the human earico aloiu*; lie- toad, a., wi-ll huii'nn- .i i...��|.l. .... ; .... f ...-.��� into I,lie reuse ranch. -\ >>.nl shaking y . i , ... : .1 . ......... a.,.,- ,,..,.,. I 4, jl, !.. ,. 1 ��� I , 4 , I plained ol. XmmS��im-ikS&99 Erickson is furnishing two pupils for the Entrance examination at Creston this week in Beatrice Dodds and Walter Long. The former has been attending at Creston this term. With the end of .June in sight it considc h:'.'*"! 'hi'Mtit-'*- will have to lw> ie on the tree.-* in the average ni - can be safely* pi --dieted that ah!. (linn chanl. Rain or no rain this year's ap pie crop seems assured. Raspberries. toil, never looked bet t el'. Tbe Thnrstun ranch opened tin- cherry season on Wednesdnv. when i'uey had ' hn-e erat e*�� of r* it i\ i��ii-ti- moiids for export. Tl*.*- local lia�� ball team knows how it feels to lie handed a ijoml and plenty beating. Capt. Telford's squad bad an oil' day Sunday ami ('roton rubbed tt to i in- Mine ol ib io ti. So far .Sunday is the higge.st sbipptntr daw when there were a hi mi fill -.��� .1 ... I . ,r .-< however, is only about ami lln-M- ale ahum ��.����� > per e.-nt. si raw - hell ie:; aud the balance g. lo'-cheri ic . -km.in and bride i.i- >|.| Thm ."d.iy Mil LMtCstS Ol Ills I P'("PV 'l-l... 7-*> at present, Pie. .John A. Bv. ;'tt\ home ft .'in o\V! last, uti'.t are al pres im >t her at t tic i am ii, 1 . ,.t i l,.. ���*���>*-,. i, l* , i 11. t be sci ap in 1017. f��,.. \ 11 ���,.. -.,-,. \. pi es p 11. .1 ohn was a in. in .1..,,, n-.il ;'.." in- ��� ilu .ill I he 1 i in i ... ��� i 1 ��� i, | !������),. 1 BffSjSfilE <��<-*'--|,J��**'p*---W-f��MWIto^ ��� TlrB llKlJrir*fti'il*'' i-if-L'-'rt'ii't.iil^ftlt*!.'.T' ._���_.,..���., ..., _,���., .... .... .rfotp'^'*^^ :$m*~M$>00^^ '���'��� NUUHIMI ^SSSSlx\^-^^SBS^Bx\Vmi~LV-~&mi H*i������*'*il*iriTil.^l ��������� -*���������**:''.^v-'-'is BEVIEW, GRESfOHi, RoyaJ Yeajst has beer, the standard yeast it. Canada, for over 5������ years, asid it 5������ a well known fact th-.i breac-d ma-tie f������ ���������with Royal Yea.sf possesses z- greater amount of nourishment than ihat made -with any othef. allot him a piece of land to be worked by him and the profits from thc produce of which will Tielong to him. Or give him a calf, a colt, a pig or two, or sonic poultry, to be his own property und his special care, and the increase from which is his. Kansas Alive To Danger And as the boy grows in years and strength, and begins to take the place of a man on thc farm, lie should be treated as a man and paid thc rewards ot" his labor as any other man would be, and not be expected io work merely for his board, clothes and lodging. The farmer-father who forgets ihe aspirations hc himself hud as a boy and youth, and who keeps his sons working for him with little or no opportunity to better their own condition and accumulate something for themselves, is providing not only an excuse, but a strong inducement, to thc boys to leave the farm home and, strike out for themselves elsewhere,���������\ too frequently, alas, away from the '.land altogether and in the less natural ind satisfactory life of the cities. Scores of examples can be recalled where farmers with sons so failed to ��������� understand thc psychology of youth lhaT~-"whcn they themselves approached middle and old age not one of their boys were to bc found with them on the land, all had drifted away into professions, or business, or become clerks and workers among the masses in thc cities. Had these boys been cities or some laraway pasture which j f?iveft thc chance at home> wllich thcv looks so green lo them, should not bc|;.lw for thcmsclvcs away from home> Attorneys to Assail LW.W. Agitators of Wheat Belt Kansas City.���������County attorneys in thc Kansas wheat belt will meet at Hutchinson, Kansas, to combat the I.WAV. agitators reported active in that section of' the state. Further reports that the wobblies arc "jungling up" (mobilizing) continued to reach tlie ofhee of "U.S. Attorney Robertson here. The agitators are avoiding the cities and gathering in small ground holdings, meeting in the .woods, where they plan their campaign. So far no acts of violence have been reported, but Attorney-General Hopkins has issued instructions to all local officials throughout thc state relative to handling agitators. r Encourage The Boys Fanners who are the fathers of boys who are beginning to show some signs of restlessness on the farm, and an inclination to break away to thc Colds Cause Grip and Influenza I. AX ATI* VJE BROMO O I. UN" INK Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Bro- uio Quinine." E. W. GROYI'".'S signature on the box. 30&- siow to seize the opportunity cd by the industrial unrest in all thc larger centres of population and impress upon lhe boys the many advantages which farm life has over city life. Life, in our modern-cities has degenerated in the case of tens of thousands of men and women into a struggle to make ends meet, to try and secure a few of the comforts, decencies and pleasures of life without going into debt, to feed, clothe and educate their children and at thc same time accumulate a little something against approaching old age. To other tens of thousands city life has come to mean so many hours of toil in office, store or factory in order to obtain the wherewithal to live and as much more as possible to spend in dissipation and pleasure. City life is warping tlie nature and destroying the character of these young people, and when it is too late they realize in bitterness of spirit that thcy hav.* missed lite true and beautiful things of lifi*. Nevertheless, city life has wonderful attraction-' for youth. It would be': t.M.ii-li and a mistake to shut our eyes to thai fact, or to attempt lo minimize it. Men and women, youths and m.iid-.-n*. ar-.- .-octal beings. Thcy long '������������������������������������������������������., and comrades di-niand recreation and in a word, had they been afforded an opportunity to do something for themselves, many would .have been happy and content to remain on the land. And all would have been better off. in western .1- Justice Finiay to visit "West Winnipeg.���������Thc Right Hon. Lord Finiay, ex-lord chancellor of England, one of the members of thc judicial committee of thc privy council, has accepted the invitation of Sir James Aikins, president of the Canadian Bar Association, to attend and address the annual meeting of thc association to be held at Winnipeg August 27 to 29. *^Black "Watch"���������The Best Black ***iug Chewing Tobacco on the Market 'rings omes Shoes enable women. and girls on the farms to wear the same smart summer footwear as their sisters are wearing in the cities, Yes, Hazel, a man is the most important piece of furniture in a ".vOman's air castle. where it is so difficult to obtain sufficient and reliable farm help, farmers should exert themselves to the utmost to retain the services of the best and most experienced of all such Help, namely, their own boys born and "brought up on thc. land. It can be done by a little encouragement and thc providing of an incentive such as thc boys find elsewhere. And in the years to come, as old age creeps on, the farmer-father will find his reward, and a great and substantial one it will be, while as they grow up in manhood in the independent life of the farm and away from the strife and unrest and more. and more intense struggle of the cities, the boys themselves will be happy and thankful. And in the larger sense, the whole nation will gain and be socially and economically benefitted: Shoes are restful, comfortable, and carefully made tor sturdy wear���������and their low price enables you to have several pairs for the price of one pair of leather shoes. li There are also fS^ p^ Shoes for men arid boys, fo? Wbrk and play, for every member of the family $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh is a local disease -jreatly iiifii-ein-f-d j by constitutional conditions. It therefore', requires constitutional treatment. MALX'S: CATARRH MEDICIN.*-*, is taken internally anil acts through the Biood ou_ ihe Mucous Suriaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MICDICINK destroys ths foundation ot" "he j disease, gives the patient strength by invprov- i ' i-.xrr the general health and assist? nature, in j doing its work. $100.00 for anv case oil Catarrh that HALL*Is CATARRH MKDI- ��������� CINE fails to cure. j Druegists 75c. Testimonial*, free. i F. J. Chenev & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. I M *" ��������� %. 1 t? ~-~r>������rf W***J9 Ask your dealer tot &&* r* tv������*������&*e^tr ex. __-, ~-.ix.-~. x ne siam**- is siauipc-ts on cacti puiz. SI ���������sssa AN APPALLING CONDITION 1 ..." i I 1 LL I I 4...-. \ i* t*y na '. u happine*..,. Invariably results when you use a Their cheap corn salve. Bc judicious, use. "rutnam's," for fitly years it lias cured corns and warts that nothing \11 work and no play ; f,1se can lolu.n. as*c fol- Putnam's i-.'. ��������� t. i.-. '. \ < .lull boy. and cr ... happy or a dull cx- contcntcd Painless Corn Extractor, only 25c at all dealers. Vast tracts in Western Canada, rich in mineral deposits aiuKfine timber, are shortly to be placed under thc scrutiny of experts through the use of aircraft, specially constructed for the purpose. Minard's Liniment Friend. Lumberman's When They Ate Visitor (hungry): And at what time do you have dinner, my little man? Boy: Soron as you've gone. ��������� Pearson's W'eeklv. Dora: Agues married a self-made man, didn't she? Ethel: Yes, but she has compelled him to make extensive alterations. !*'.l a it.I 4 .1 ':it'iiii-r wito bas . become so ab- i - i o -forget that .p. ��������� .tn't* ami bad i<- -huuhl ever understand his ��������� -..:.i- .-..tHiilious .:, :..rin l.onii* p.: :r.i-r\ and nr.t ���������'- pa*-'. :'! b.- -aliened i"..; iti'.i-re*.! in .-, ;.:; ' i|.(.- .rltin ��������� 11 i, n-. and . ��������� ; !:'.<��������� I" - ; 1111111; 11. - Thc Cheerful Giver 'The father ol a St. 'Louis lad had uiven him a ten-cent piece and a nuarter, telling him that he might put one or the other on thc church contribution plate. At dinner the father asked the boy which coin he. had jj-iv-n. "Well, falher," responded lhc lad, "at first it seemed as though 1 ought lo put a quarter on the plate, but just in lime I remembered the saying: 'The Lord lovcth a cheerful giver,' and I knew I could give the ' en-cent: piece a great deal ��������� more I'll'*!*,-.'.illy, so 1 put that iu." Most infants are infested by worms, which cause great suffering, and if not promptly dealt with may cause constitutional weaknesses difficult to remedy. Miller's Worm Powders will clear the stomach and bowels of worms and will so act upon tlie system that there, will be no recurrence of the trouble And not only this, but they will repair the injuries to the oinans that wu ri us cause and restore them to soundness. The average woman doesn't believe in equality of th-- sexes; she thinks she is a little more than equal. li sonic -.-Iv.*- ol' llll,l III1,1 III' uti'-u were to accuse, ihein- ht-ini/ liars, lots of their ae- '.-, would believe Ihein. r ii irt-wiiHi';. ���������""'"*���������'������������������'' What about the children's healL. 1? ���������m-m. ������aa������ II It Will Cure a Cold.���������(.'olds arc the commonest aibuenls of mankind, and il" neglected may b-atl lo serious conditions. Dr. Thomas' '���������'.electric Oil will relieve thc bronchial passages of inllammatioii speedily and thoroughly and will strengthen them against subsequent, attack, And as it eases the inllammatioii il will stop the cough |w-canst* it allays all irritation in the throat, Try it and prove it. If you trust to luck for any tiling you'll be lucky il you get it. Ask foi Mi.iutd'.' ami Ul:c no other\ Couriers on horse back were good enough in *fil but they gave place to despatch bearers on motor cycles when Pershing flattened tho St. Mihiel salient in forty-eight hours. Castor oil, salts, mineral waters, pills nnd such purgatives wcra good enough in their day. Today they are giving place to Niijol. Nu jo I is entirely different from drugs as it does not force or irritate the bowels. Nujol prevents stagnation by softening the food waste and encouraging the intestinal muscles to art naturally, thus removing the cause of constipation and self-poisoning. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant. Nujol helps Nature establish easy, thorough bowel evacuation at regular intervals���������the healthiest habit in the world. Get a bottle from your druggist today. ivt ��������������� s t s Nujol Laboratories STAN I> A it O OU. CO. ( N P. W .1 PR SKY ) 90 llroiulwny. New York Nujol Is aultl only in Warning, ^a ,,HtUM ���������;..,,. ln-f the Nujol Tiailc Murk. AU i.mg- eistH. IiihinIon Nu,ii>l. Yon nuiy suffer from uiil'-ilitiucrt. '��������� "���������-." * s-thi!t^r\vT-^T!uaMaj!iM. For Constipation im���������j ,i. r Vtffularat /' ''hx'k\\'<)Ae4mmKl i^l4L5 H 4 1 w li ��������� 1 v ���������* i -i i������ ii ; oori -**��������� * ������. ��������� i ii n eh ds wonderfully un** i j)si'-^-tOk -c.c;*iriis fi S tuwai vi c������ T-������\~->~-\d.xzT--'m2 answer. Your or i..tx.--rzt tr\ nr i������ ' i IxL. ��������� II f���������lt** 4 tx~ No Choice i".i-i'iii-iti v can-fully inspecting the Mlir*.' peace icrins must imagine she i-p iu tin* po-p'uiou of lhc guest in thc Manitoba hotel thirty years ago. The -.' aiter h-.uieil ..ti tin* table and, breath- 1 :i ��������� i ,1 ��������� " \\ l.-.i'lt "l'ie." have to lake pmldiu, it it; "we have no pie. tm- in pmiiim ;;M.-.|. "Ye'll i c|.li p..* htivi", said th-* "WAGSTAFFE'S Real Seville Orange Maririalade All Orange ami Sugar- No camtntjlage. Uoileti witti care in Silver Pun.*, auk vouh rjhoc mi, ran it. .1 ll ������'an deliberately pass V..'.!.o 111,, 111. Gentle Hits t )iir new coins don't look would buy as much an the did, and th. > won't. .is o tlioy fdtl ones I t<"*,������i������-p IVIinnrd'*! i.mituenl in tiie house Don't think that because a judge is small li-' isn't a line imposing man. Why suffer front corns when they can be. painlessly rooted out hy itsiitoj I I oil. > ,\.. v':. ('tri ti t 'tire. ���������1.4 u. l-'k/i t' 11 I'. I in l In- ,iii|.-,ici .-, slot >. mxmrtm uiiiiiiwaiiit^^ ���������*a**B***agg5sa******s THE B������JIS5W, -CmSBTOH, 3, & r4- V V ^.'''���������ppV'B^'-'fe Strike Leaders Arrested srtaiimg liquor Supply Physicians Have to Set Limit to Prescriptions in Alberta Edmonton.���������A limit of 100 liquor prescriptions a Aveek from any one physician has been set by thc attorney-general, pending a definite ruling to that effect from the council. Under Ottawa.���������The debate on the budget ! Hon. \Y. S, fielding d< clared him- concludcd at 2.30 o'clock this morn-��������� self in iavor of thc amendment. Af- the new scheme of serially mimbering j ing and the speaker put thc question-; tcr warning thc government of the Were Remanded for Eight Days on j prescriptions the doctors arc required The vote on the amendment was ta-j danger of. the exemption of the war charges ot -sed.ti.on Winnipeg. ��������� Twelve hours after about two weeks, comparatively few returns have yet been made. In some of these cases, however, the blanks have been used up to such an extent and with such rapidity that the department has found it desirable to set a limit upon thc number of prescriptions that will be accepted as legitimate. Ottawa. ��������� That orders-in-cotmcil prohibiting thc importation, manufacture and transportation of intoxicating liquor^ shall terminate with the signing of peace, was declared by the senate. A bill from the commons, enacting as statute law the ordcrs-in-coun- eii of the government, proclaimed under thc War Measures act, was taken up by thc senate in committee of the whole. Senator Dcvcber offered an amendment striking out thc w~ords '"and for twelve months thereafter" from the declaration that thc regulations "shall continue in force during thc continuance of the present war and tor twdve months thereafter." Thc amendment carried by 34 to 24, ���������after a number of speeches, chiefly dealing with thc constitutional point raised on second reading, that by section 121 of the B.N.A. act interpro- vincial trade could not be interfered with. As a preliminary to taking up the bill, Sir James Lougheed read an opinion from the department of justice given ou the constitutional aspect of the question at thc time one of the ordc-rs-in-council was made. This opinion observed that section 121 applies oniy to articles of the growth, produce or manufacture of any one of thc provinces, and as to such intoxicating liquor as is of this description, "I am of the opinion that oppQSC thc authority of constables j vi .f of the Prince this section docs not limit thc power appointcd by thc city of Winnipeg,"! overnmen Cm to return tneir prescription noose stuns < ken first, and 14 Unionists voted i'or ; bonds from 4-1. 0.x r l- -. ri Sx ���������. r. .', 4x . r. rx -.ri ... ..nllc V. 4.1, . *-������ 4V I.JAP~y UclVl. UX.\-li UlAtLU *n P~P~P������S Utxl.ult the grim grey walls of Stony Mountain penitentiary on a series of charges of sedition and conspiracy against the constitutional government of Canada, ten Winnipeg strike leaders appeared before a justice of the peace, and were remanded for eight days. Aid. John Queen, Aid. Abraham A. Heaps, William Ivens, George Armstrong, Robert B. Russell, R. E. Bray, Max Charitonofr, Moses Alma- zofT, Mike Bercnrzuk, A. Schopplerei, I Yt'crc ii.se iiiCii ������tJ*rcsiCCi������ to the department, and since the new j it. They were as follows V.l.V-.l. ll.r_.31, TwlCSC DOiiGS were getting into thc hands of the scheme has been in operation for only} Crcrar, Clark, Maharg, Davis, Levi j wealthy classes, hc said, and they Thompson, Reid (of MacKenzic), j would rind that after a time the poor Johnston, Douglas, Buchanan, J. C. \ "���������"���������* who paid the taxes would have Calnpbell, Fielding, Pardee and Mac- j a rich neighbor paying not a cent. Backing "of Labor Congress Ottawa.���������Thc Dominion labor con- 47. 4>.,.-l- il grcss ��������� 4,r, ,1 ir 4 4-4>\tj "\<\,T. TPn,,-.^4nr * * ...... lrx.a Nutt. [ Pointing out that supporters oi" the Two Liberals voted with the gov- i government advocated endorsatioa ernment, Messrs McCrea, of Slier-] of the budKCt because it bad many of brookc, and W. D. Euler, of North !lhe Matures of thc reciprocity agrce- Watcrloo. The only persons present when the'strikers with all necessary assistance! Thc vote stood as follow*.' For the amendment, 7i). Against, 121- A government majority of 51. A vote was then taken on ment, Mr. Fielding made an extended reference to that issue and poked fun at the minister of finance for bringing about what hc had been sent to parliament to oppose. 1 ir.. unLi&y remand was granted were the justice of thc peace, Edgar A. Andrews, assistant clerk of the Winnipeg police court, and A. J. Andrews, K*C., crown prosecutor. T. J. Murray has been retained to act as counsel for the defence. Included in the charges of seditious libel are the following allegations: "That thc men did conspire against l-jic nrppenn l^Tirinr-' C^tsj-yrctf. \T " main motion. .. _.. ... ,���������������K-.������_ tilC ' -4-^- l-JALU.C Ui LilL. ULLLl^-yL U4.L.U.V, I which was brought to a close by a Messrs. Maharg, Knox and Doug-j division on tiie McMastcr amendment las, who voted for the amendment, during the early morning hours, was then voted in favor of thc budget. ! a second speech by Sir Thomas No Liberals voted for it. W. F. { White, minister of nuance, who took Cockshutt, the Brantford Conscrva- i advantage- of his privilege to speak tive protectionist, voted against the j on the amendment. Sir Thomas en- budget, as also did the following j tered upon a somewhat extensive re- as circumstances may demand, but it's up to the Winnipeg strikers of their committee, or the arrested leaders themselves, to ask the congress to take action. Until thc Winnipeg labor men resume communication with the congress, President Tom Moore holds that it would bc indelicate and j Unionists: Creraf, Clark, MacNutt, j view of the financial position of the country and declared that the present was no time to tear thc tariff to uncalled for on his part to interfere- | Thompson, Johnston. Reid, Campbell, Labor councils all over Canada are i Davis, Fielding, Pardee and Buch i stauumc* oy SLritCcrs. \ a nan. "That thcy conspired with intent | aily ��������� minion, because the object of it is to declare immunity from taxation, rather than to affect the power which thc Dominion otherwise has to prohibit exportation from one province to another of articles which parliament may consider ought not, for thc peace, order and good government of Canada", to bc admitted in thc latter province." Peace within tlie meaning of the law will be, not when a treaty is "That certain articles published in the Western Labor News were published with intent to ridicule the constitutional government of the Dominion." The charge of seditious conspiracy, along with an innuendo of consie'er- *������ 1 ���������*��������� I ���������������* I ���������<**.������������������** fr'T \~ 1"/*.'.1ill* ��������� ��������� W������-v< ���������*v*-,to"**''l -*-**-- **-*" **-"���������*-' ��������� "That these men did conspire with intent to overthrow the. constitutional government of thc Dominion of Car ada." Here is the text of the informs- i-or tne Duagct, iJu. Against, 70. A government majority of 50. pieces. He questioned the sincerity of some of the opposition members .. ,i , .. .,, p ,��������������� _..������._: .1. *.^ supporting uic ,705..32 6.134,690.71 ' 2,801 .H.--7.72 $ 62,750,H.<8.!>'1 95^74,426.01 832.918.12 464,153.05 762,o2-f>.i>i S'RG.973.56 C. 253.269.4 a ���������'IM'.iMyj.OO 5b'*. 119.12 $ 4,890,061.86 6,000,000.00 5,912,092.50 893,076.00 B,3n,7S6.12 4,704.87 82,580.53 1.357.S43.03 5,435,461.(i6 4,060,204.70 i.,-Jr0,~art.r.. 5.223.953.8S 3,906,648.93 $ 57,067,481.62 76,104,016.15 339,087.29 598.851.20 .Yi2,:~-;:.*i.i i 272.226.60 4.S8i;. 138.98 355,000.00 310,615.02 "V. UHi, 725.404. ������I5 S140.937.544.97 II. MONTAGU ALLAN, President. D. C. Ar AC A ROW, Ctiter al Mimager, v, ou hi i.t'iiiliu," ..u will..-. o..;i>l. iii-prr:'. .whlitioit of ituportr-d whe.it. Report ol thc Auditor* to thc Sh.\reholdcr& ol The Merchant* Bank of Canada in nccoi dance with tlii)|irovIsliiniiortiiili-Si-i>tlrrfCort1nHt tlu������ c,\\\rt Onteor.t tlio ltnr.l: nh.l with til.i hl.'iicil i'1-t.iii'itH f min tins IIiiiii.-Ik'N Hint A������.:i'liiii!i mul linvti i*ln>i'Li'.| ������!,.���������. nili miH *, ,-iiiic.l tin/ m'-'IIiiii, * <���������! tin- ili.iil nt Mt.i Chief onii'dii-'iiiiiNi. ������ln> ���������'iiirl..������ In r.'f-;������iil ilieri'ioln Uio hool.-i ot tlie Jituiir P. I :.")l It Ai-'i" V.'"* -*i.i ������t n *.,'.1 tli������p eimli uim) voi'iiiid Um MimnifWi-ilieM nt tho flittL'Soroiir :vttciii!.".i������*i*-~r..l r.,nml (ln-in (otL'tce \ritu tneciuncs lu iiianl tl.cttu In thO lllKlliHOl tint lluiilf. W������ lnivonlitutiip-.l nil tlio Infonnntlon imh1 e"rp*li*niiHon-iir������*- 1iar������* i-omtltfil. To -*>ttr op'ttf...!*. thft trft-n*tc-t'or.*- ef tl.t V.i -A- wtlfeti lmve.*olilp> iiinl������'i-������������tii-not|ci������ uitltln tlm ipmvern of th,. Hdttl;, ntut t)inatu-r.-������ lt.-.!ai,.'< !j;tri Is v--'"-r-������ r'.v .1i������'.. t. t... -ci'tim tn <>������ III hi tn. true mul correclvlitw of tlie I: tut oof lliti JUnk'nuir-ilrg, in'ooi-illiitr totlictx'it ofour li.f.������iin������.tIoti ������n.1 tin*. :xt>h .ih.tUhib klVHi lu l.r:, it rut K.a xl;i,vjr, 1,-y U.pj liuui.;. ui lliu liunix. VIVIAN' V M������i-i THE CBESTON BEVXEW HE CRESTON REVS! Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C' Subscription : $2 a year in advance; $2.50 to U.S. points. " O. P. Hates, Editor and Owner* CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, JUNE 27 j ing of the Salmon Arm branch of Certainly if the situation ia as disclosed in recent pulpit aud press notices, Nero fiddling while Rome burned has nothing on Cran brook's citizens individually and collective- i the United Farmers of British Gol- i uir.bia, and at" which it was decid- ..Ixrx LrllO ed to recommend to the government that much better results would be obtained if the depart- j ly sitting around waiting for ment were to hire a man with a ! government to supply the neces- team and outfit and keep him sary laborers to make a thorongh steadily employed on repair work I cleaning out of the Augean stables. But pending the segregating of the Get a cai'd-with-it. "When you have saved 16 of them the Government will give you a "War Saving Stamp for them worth ��5.? Now will you make a; start. Not' much excuse^for nut doing iii is there ? Start now. Don't be just shiftless. -.''.���' Trail has a. town, footballl league with Xtiree teams in it. --.-' The formation on Friday night or the Creston Valley Auto Association provides this district with an organization that the community is peculiarily in need of, and a look over the list of officers and consideration of the thirty or thirty- five who make up the car-owning fraternity in these parts warrants in looking forward to very useful service being rendered by this body. If there is one thing more than another that makes for the,content- in en t of citizens generally, as well as in some measure assuring future prosperity, in a section of country situated as is the Creston Valley at the present time, surely good roads rank almost first. Time was when a fair good wagon road N was put up with fairly good grace, but with the coming into so general use of motor ears, and the doubling up of provincial taxes���to say nothing of the special license the . car owner is forced to take out��� no one can wonder at the incessant demand for more roads and better roads, more particularly the latter. While admitting the justice of the demand for improved highways it must not be expected that the miracle of providing high class transportation facilities is going to come over night no matter what forces are brought to bear on the authorities at Victoria. They haven't got the money to do the work with. To illustrate just the position the works department finds itself in this regard it will only be necessary to cite the case of Kaslo riding, where EThginrer Ramsay asked for a vote or .$81,GOO for this year's effort, and of this less than #30,000 was voted. Undoubtedly a special effort of the auto association will be to see to it that good roads are provided, and in such an undertaking the club can be of valuable assistance to the works department minister and the riding road superintendent. The latter has all the earmarks of being both a capable and accommodating official, and if the highway problem as it effects this part of the constituency is placed before him from time to time by an organization of representative and road- usiti^ cill/eiia sticli a j; thc auto own- *'V."- the gre.Ti.tly improved highways so much to be desired may reasonably !>��������� expected t 'i -'Vi-ut unto. I:. 'r-'A'\\\��" ftft'.-r ri'.i-p "tinerinteii- '!�����!!������. t,.'\v.'V.-r. i'ur tin-si* improvements si(i*.it must, not lie lost ol' the .'act that funds arc-limited for work of tlvis sort, labor is a bit indifferent and quite high in price, while* -.riif- of the- other expense factors in road construction all make it during the summer season; it would do more good than putting on a few men for ai few days at a time. It was figured that each man could keep from fifteen to twenty niiles of road in excellent repair. V-7e understand that this is the sj'stem followed in the state of Idaho, and those who have occasion to use the highway between here and Bonners Ferry tell us that the roads are in first-class shape always. Another suggestion that has been made in connection with road build ing is that where new road is being out and circumstances will permit both sides of the new highway should be planted to a variety of clover that has a reputation for thriving on the quality of soil encountered in roadmaking operations, We fancy this would be particularly apprecirted in the new Arrow Creek cut-off now under construction. Every year during the high water season 'local cattle have to be fancy ladies, the petering out of the booze supply;-and the coming of hard times to at least ease off th'e gambling, or some other providen- ial abating of the present evils, would it not be better for all concerned to fall in with the idea of the ballad which has it that "They all just did a^s they ought to do, or if not they never told." A little more publicity of the sort Mr. Lee and the Herald are unnecessarily peddling and the town will be running neck and neck with Fernie for B.C.'s undesirable honors. For Sa*l*r���Lumber wugon and g! ddle horse. Fred: Smith, Creston. REGISTERED JERSEY BULL EGR SERVICE St. Oassi's Cwl Gissro 7185 W.V.JAOKSQN, ORSBTOIM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 160 acres ef Southern Saskatchewan land, 45 miles east of Swift Current. Good town with 5 elevators, churches, school:-*, etc., but five- miles distant. Good buildings and 2 wells on place, 85 acres in crop. Enquire Review Office, Creston. mmim^m^uz ORE&TON '''���'' Best Quality Dairy Butter Buttermilk Cream Milk alwavs on sale. Delivered"anywhere in town. Shipped to any point. *;i*r*!'^^S FRED Km SMSTH ranged in that section and a little extra clover feed would not come amiss, and at the same time add just a little to the appearance of the highway���a detail the interested and observant. touri.st will not overlook. The old saying about God helping those who help themselves may be alright as affecting itdividuals, but when it comes to being the same potent factor in working re forms amongst citizens collectively the Herald absolutely refuses to consider its efficacy, much less encourage and effort to apply the remedy at Cranbrook. Pastor Lee's recent effort to arouse the citizens to the urgent need of moral reform has, apparently, got the heather blazing merrily,for in its last issue the Herald finds it necessary to say something in palliation of a very deplorable state of affairs. On behalf of the citizens the Herald pleads guilty to the charge of permitting gamblers to ply their nefarious calling without let or hindrance, and with very little blush corroborates the utterance of Mi*. Lee as to the harlots and houses of prostitution Vicing scattered all over the town, while as to the availibility of liquor many fold .stronger than the legal two per cent, and in brands and qualities that almost rival the palmy days, tlie Herald is quite frank in stating "You can get almost any brand of liquor you want���just for the asking���if you got thc price, and no matter what the price is it does not The Creston Valley isn't the only point in B.C. where high prices last year has tempted growers to tackle the growing of green peppers for the firstf time. Report has it that there is a heavy planting of these all through the Okanagan. This is due to the exceptionally favorable prices that obtained for these last year, but opinion is divided as to whether the market quotations will rule as high in 1919. In 1918 there was an embarge on such products, and this coupled with the fact plantings were no heavier than in 1617 made market conditions exceptionally favorable, This year there is no guarantee that the embargo will be maintained, and with the considerably increased area set out to this ~crop some disappointment may be in store for those who have gone in for them. According to Senator Lachmund head of the green-fruit department of the Pheasant Northwest Products Company, of Oregon, hay or grain crops as an income producer will have nothing on the berry crop this year. In order to convince berrymen that he knows what he is talking about, Senator Lachmund comes forward with a statement that berry growers should make from .$500 to $600 per acre on their berries for the next five years at the prices which his company is now offering. The company is ready to contract for 1,000 acres each of strawberries, rasp berries and loganberries for the next live years, at prices which should make an earning per acre of the amounts already stated. seem to he prohibitive." rather ont. of the c,,u-st ion to make | j��uti the astonishing feature of hundred nodai-, d., .ui.. ���a*,,;.,*; thfi whf)U, fVlV.lir JH ,]udi )liW ]uiV_ Uf) tl'*iing pleaded guilty on all counts to ! the Methodist, divine's scathing iii- diei.nie.iil, the f Iontld can see no relief in Might, iinh-HS tho attorney -���.-ncini at Victoria orders a clean ufi via the, provincial police. :l U near the duty it did even li.H*. With ;in or-^.'i iii/.iil inn ������otrifii't- I'tit. to dine ii sip in detail .vie re road iiiinroveinc-nt.M 'ire urgently needed, with a road superintendent who looks to be. the right titan in the place, and by keeping tab on the work I.n '-le-pi'iv that, tie- -.'ood1. are delivered when and where promised i i . , ��� , ;,, It l.in- .1 ii ��� it\, I i 11 ,r Col-ee i'i ..-I,' to the |-e '-||e \'o eol|i-etivc !.:���. rge.intng or t-o ote-bi/�� union for < 'ntiib|(.i k even to nave it'; good name. Tin- Thrift eninpaign is to teach people lutw to begin to save, Il.it not iiri-i-:,,.ary to Ituve '|.IU��� tm-'l LIMITED m Men's and Ladies9 SPRING and SUMMER MEN^S in PENMAN'S Spring needle in Shirts and Drawers, all .sizes Spring needle Combination Medium weight wool in Combination Suit find Shirt and Drawers���all si/.es LADIES' in WATSON'S Vests and Combinations in short and sleeveless styles, m v/hitc and pin!: Combination Suits" in .several styles, in light and medium weights, from (��0c. to $b2.*25 a, suit Crompton's a la Grace Corsets * I* .....I- iii Ilu: up ��. p . . ���lo lie be*.I ol big lbi.'ii..t.'.{'.; t.'iy thai $a lived Iill then will buy what Would , ������...I .���.*,' (i, ,.;,; i,, ,j,i v, Itut perhap*. you j I. -.' Mveo,,M lo .-I,-,,,, ,..,��������� ._,,..,.,. ,,. U(.n< -���,.,.,.-��� ���������;'-.,, . ; , M M>m >|t��. MMM' ^~JiW ^-Jx\~.-~mV LIMITED fcw-.p**--''-'''."!'-'^ ���r^^'Wl.... ,.��i^��fcM*VI*li'*lMlt��to "29W-$fr-"*��*Wl~*7LER IN COAL CRESTON - - B.C. OHA/INO. *ot. iftlfi, for f*vn*fimnl\c ���������v^mm���������m nnmniifiMf' tn���������0t*0,i0 C.t*~���������it'lZ J^v-i ,4������,.., ii.,- nynif.nii.iir development or llven-took In-liii.try pro- vldeii for ''rai-liiir dliitrh-tii uiul ruitKu lidiikintutratloit under Couuiilii.-ili.i.������..������-. Anntinl o-rnitlnrr MM-mlt" M.mmrl ii.i,.������ri on niunborii ruii���������.*"������"��������� il: priority for < 't-'.l.- iir"*.i".*-l iiWn.'ri'rt, l*l.*iv44i-pipviipi������ w may folriii Aiiuoukiiilonit f������'l" niiitt'* iimii'ikm-- ment, ."><*.<-. or partially trc.ci, pni-mltH iu, ������������.ttlp.l.ti. c.;iiui-I������: <''" tlpiVp-llct... ti|. tO l������" IIC.-MI. Percheron Stallion CT^taliLGlJl STmCiB** WpTDHTIQ N HI H M* Hi pi RS IP W Pi wmW PI wJV PI*.*, N U U X jr ~m3 H m\\-3 ~* -S fl *\LiP ^*9 B Service Fee $10 Cash Economy nnd Schram Tops Parowax Rubber Rings We havo just opened a large new stock in all these lines, and can supply your every need, but at that 'we suggest early buying as it is more than likely that it wiii be hard Lu psocuac these same lines Inter on in the season. Our prices are right. You know those Hnoss too well to require any telling as lo their supcri-jut). HEWS OF K00TEN.V.S .ndon has four hotels, ont restaur ant-and two autos. I Trail has a lady principal in both the i high and public schools. The former draws $1740. and the latter $1800. At Cranbrook a new lookout; station has been built; at Casey mountain, which gives the fire patrol a clear view as far south as Bonners Ferry and east to Elko. Men working on the power pole line between Greenwood and Copper Mountain are on strike for a raise in pay. They were getting $4 a day, with board at $1. The government bonused canning factory at Grand Forks is liable to operate this year for the first time. The Occidental Canning Co. of Kelowna have a deal on to lease it. The postfflce department has refused to put a mail car on the K.V. trains between Midway and Hope. Such a service would cost $30,000 with only $14,000 of revenue in sight. ' Last year the purchasing agent for the C.P.R. dinners and boats bought $34,000 worth of products in the Okanagan Valley, and expects to almost double that amount in 1010. At Trail tho dog tax has been raised to $5 por dog. Those who do not care to pay can havo the chiet of polici- kill their canine friend free of charge. Last yoat- ho had about forty such cx- ecutiona, the. News suys. JL X^JLm^jLJ Equipped zvith Starting and Lighting System ���������the car you have been waiting for. We are prepared to take orders row for June delivery. There is only a limited number to be had, so first ordered will be first delivered. With Sfartef and Lighting $790.00 Without Starter and Lighting $690.00 f.o.b. FORD, Out, Remernember you can get the Ford with or without 1 the Starter. Greston Auto & Supply R.S.Bevan COMPANY Manager A ppi*, ������ Ut WM to V.Zu-\ir7i in. B.C. Q ft ^PB-W ^v'*. :?.._* ^^ F* !"��������� ���������**" F* '������������������* ���������**���������* ^^i^ f \A ^j is l^ P^ il ^'^ v^ ,J(J( ifltri \JJ5Jtr fcg} HHBUfl mmmmtm ~x9 m-t ^4 Genera! ^���������1 mm w-ttmW Km interests to this Bank with the iullest assurance that they will receive every care and attention. The many services which this Ba.uk is prepared to render will gladly be explained if you will call upon us. Am AIM BANK OF COMMERCE ������ " - 0 .. r% t*. rT ~0. <0������JL (C"u*������ii.S*p>M* ijs-t.Tr-^yrmffTtry Jt-Jdx. t-n-XiXT-nxixy xT- jt^s - Tl ir>#-������*iiiii-������|i i tC.A iy*r*r}yrT*rfta:y ���������it^iiiw.mirmiftr^imy mmmmm#mA .#jmu##mmJimi--i~m ~s4mmmm������ {4ti...fiix ir-U -upp-ir������������������*-.<"- ������"��������� -*���������.-~���������^^)^.v*-,W^i���������l������^(T������^���������WS'��������� IQtwIKlFlltlffl^ ~Vs4mmm*l0l0mmi\mm imiiiiiMmiiirf. I'rwriT^ mspmmittotMtiHm^mmmMmmm Mm *tin**n������������i-mjm wi- iftwwrwwii ���������""���������"������������������������������������������������������"".g'MMHii^ ^k^.p'ii'-'pM^ 0V~&m-mWmS>i-T^ m'mm-4mmmi-mr~0tmv*^^ XKK^^ SSSSl r H ME REVIEW, CRESTON, B. a w**���������~r"i\m '**��������� j Women Can Fortify j 1 Their Health j ��������� _ ^ i . With constantly aching backs, weary, dragging-down pains, dizzy and nervous headaches, women have Heisrht Of Bird Flights hard burden to carry. It is wise for every woman to fortify herself against those derangements which arc present when extra demands'arc made upon the system by Nature's laws- No better remedy exists for woman's peculiar ailments than DR. HAMILTON'S PILLS, which possess tonic properties that act upon live proper organs at the proper time. To prevent headache, to overcome dragging -weariness, backache, nervousness and pallor ��������� to look well, sleep well, cat well and enjoy the manifold blessings of sound, regular health, every girl and woman should regulate her system by Dr. Hamilton's Pills, 25c per box. Lost City Discovered The Forgotten People That Once Lived in New Mexico A. lost city of 20,000 homes has been found in a great canyon barely forty miles from the city of Sante Fe, N-M. It is reputed to bc the first known city of thc Cochiti tribes of Pueblo Indians of the Southwest. The place is called Rito dc los Frijolcs, or Tyti-on-yi, and is one of the world's -wonders- Here tn little caves in the sides of gigantic cliffs, dwelt the prehistoric cliff dwellers of America in communal dwellings that were almost immune from attack by cither man or the giant beasts of the stone age. The great ceremonial cave of Kiva, where the people's councils evidently The Height at Which Various Migrating Birds Are Accustomed to Fly In spite of their difficult and exacting task, a fcwr airmen have found opportunity to observe and record the height at which various migrating birds are accustomed to fly. Thus, from French soldiers of thc air it is learned that swallows have been observed to maintain an average altitude of 700 yards, and wild ducks one of 1,800 yards, and that green plovers have, been seen at a height of 2,150 yards. Incidentally it may be mentioned that the ducks were moving at a speed of sixty-five and a half miles an hour when flying upward and sixty- nine miles an hour when flying hori- zotally. Another aviator, when flying at 9,500 feet, saw swallows high above him. And another, who made his observations at a height of 6,000 feet during a heavy bombardment, with anti-aircraft shells bursting all about hi in, says that hc saw 200 golden plovers, perhaps driven higher than usual by thc fact that the vicinity was an unpleasant belt to cross. Y.M.fJ.A. Note i**W "5 CHINA AND THE Y.M.C.A. **Y'* Hut Should Be Preserved and Copied in China That the **Y" hut of war-time days in France is a good thing which should be preserved and copied in China is the decision arrived ai at a conference of some 69 Chinese Y.M. C.A. secretaries who were appointed to work among the hundreds of thousands of Chinese coolies employed as laborers in France- It was thc first time that any of them had come in contact with the work of the association, and thcy have been so impressed by the. work accomplished that they have decided io carry on ihe work of the association, which now reaches chiefly thc higher classes, among the coolies and others. China was wrell represented at the conference. Delegates came from widely separated parts of the republic, such as Manchuria, Shanhir.g. Kiangson, Chi-I.i, Hupeh'and many other places- [���������"UH SYR^i^g^ llllp^ For Table Usean-fl Ail Cooking Purposes ****="?*'>'���������������������<������������������ Why Can't 8 Get To Sleep? Thousands of people all over the country ask this question, but still continue to toss night after night on a sleepless bed, and it is impossible for them to get a full night's refreshing sleep. Some constitutional disturbance, -assembled, is located two-thirds of the J w*-\rr.y or disease has so debilitated . ., r ..rv. . and irritated the nervous svstem that way up the side of a chit, in a cave ifc CJlllnot be qu*tcneci except by the pernicious use of opiates or narcotics. Or again, you have heart palpitation, and sensation of sinking, a feeling riitf *---���������i inaccessible save with ladders.' The temple is carved out of the solid rock, partly by nature and partly by hand. Little is known about thc forgotten people that once lived in this beautiful retreat in New Mexico, although many of thc symbols of a race that was are visible in the interiors of the pr-*.^������.p1p * 1 y rl jcr-rt.'/i VJ.fl ll Q"Til P S", Horseshoeing is a very ancient practice, and Willi-jui thc Conqueror introduced horseshoes into England. Stirrups were, however, unknown to the ancients, who had posts erected on their roads to enable horsemen to mount. ROSY CHEEKS ft *1pd in cooking, generally. -" Y WHITE CORN SYRUP Best for Preserving and Marmalade making, it is a clear white color and "jells" S-^S-pv excellently! Sold in 2, 5,10 and 20 pound tin-**, The Canada Starch Co., Limited Montreal 209 (Merchants Bank Makes Progress Tribute to Porridge A wonderful old man is Mr. James "Nicol, who has just celebrated his lOOlh birthday in thc Kentish village where he lives, and is still going strong. Mr. NieoJ, who is a Scot, was born in Tullibody, Clackmannanshire, and joined the 74th Highlanders during the reign of William IV., later taking part in suppressing the Indian mutiny. He can do thc Highland fling rvni yet, lie says, and claims that the rr-cipc for long lite is porridge when one is young. H<- did not know the taste of m-"-..! or tea till he was over c, ventr, n. Mr. Nicol married his second wi~V when he was 93. "Black Watch"���������The Best Black Plug Chewing Tobacco on the Market strengthen the heart, enriching *���������"* "���������* blood and making the whole organiza tion act in harmony���������then you sleep as peaceful as a child. Mrs. Tas. Latimer, 39 Leinstcr St., St. John, N.B., writes: "At night I could not sleep. I had to sit up in bed, my heart beat so fast, and when I walked upstairs I would get all out of breath. A friend recommended Mil- burn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and after using two boxes, I can sleep all uight and am not out of breath after walking." Miiburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c a box at ail dealers, or mailed direct on receipt' of price by Thc T- Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. The man who prefers praise to money is happiest when he is working ior thr gO'-d of others. Bolshevism And Farming Seme of the Absurdities of thc Reds as Evidenced in England Mr. John Maclean, thc "Bolshevik Consul" and strike leader at Glasgow, who is openly anxious to start a Red revolution on thc Russian model, in lhe course of his trial in Edinburgh last May, said he. had told the "workers" that if they received all the Pain I! wealth they created we should have, -ggg^r ��������� - Obt Such dizzy ��������� dragged- d o w n T With dull headache, backache ��������� rack- 1*0-3* with pain here or there ��������� poor woman, she's one of many. On those days each month, ���������"> when in other eir- cuuuliuiueH -\-~ won hi z������ to h*f*. ehc rmiPt sti!! be at lhe ..chIc or counter, or etniggle through the day an best nhe may with her housework or her family car-aa. TJ,'",;::-.!!*" r.hc vbo fcfk thope (\ra.it- . fpriK-tlown or dizzy pymptomn, and j, other painr* earned by womanly'.. and should need, uo foreign markets, IL-. is quoted in his indictment as saying also that the farmers should be ''compelled" to produce food for the workers. "If thcy refused, their farms should be. burnt." I do not know whether it was explained how British farmers could produce food enough for all tlie British "workers"< i -.he bourgeois, no doubt, as in Russia, would he expected to go without ���������-.tliiig), rv*n when their efforts had been stimulated by the burning of Ihcir f.inns. "I i i hr y could (though thry could not ) grow enough wheal, and rear enough cattle, to supply tiie working man witli '-.rend and beef, they certainly could not furnish him with tea, roffe.", cocoa, sugar and tobacco, not ' ., *,-���������.'.!- '.? other 'I'if!-*''* *"'t'*!* '*r ee.l- oii and rubber. lhit one need not ii-gr."- again;*,! such absurdities in these is suffering from anaemia���������thin, watery blood. Headache and backache frequently accompany this condiiion, and nervousness is often present. The remedy for this condition is to build up the blood, and for this purpose there is no medicine that can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Thcy build up and renew the blood, bring brightness to the eyes, color to the cheeks, and a general feeling of renewed health and energy- Thc only other treatment needed is plenty of sunlight, moderate exercise and good, plain food. The girl or woman who gives this treatment a fair trial will soon find herself enjoying perfect health. Mrs- Hiram Shook, R.R. No. 1, Lyndhurst, says: "I cannot speak too highly of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, for I believed they saved my daughter's life. She. was in a terribly run-down condition, pale, wan and despondent, and people who saw her considered her in a decline. Thc doctor who treated her did ot help her anv, and then 1 decided to give her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. This decision proved a wise, one, for before six boxes were used she was much better- I got six more boxes, and before thcy were gone she was in the best of health. When she began thc use of the pills she weighed only 90 pounds, and under their use her weight -increased to 127 pounds. T strongly urge all mothers of weak girls to give them Dr. Williams' l'ink Pills." Vou can get Dr. Williams' rink- Pills from any dealer in medicine, or by mail post paid at 50c a bos, or six boxes for $2.50- from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co-, Brockville, Ont. No German Soviet Weimar���������Tin* Socialist congress has rejected a proposal for a Soviet government for Germany. The proposal received only one vote. The congress adopted a resolution declining to give pensions to members of former roval families. cliMea-'e, can be cured r>y ut: Pic-roe'** Favorite PreHcriptiou. It eures the euu.se of the**<������ painR. Vruled, jaded, tired, overworked, weak, rip."!'vou'', deiicau: wonvr* are j r ' it l.,-ilf ffrl,. r.l.llr-,1. ' in.I-* t i <-r-i\ le- ' !, .1 ' i ' I. e ���������.'>'lie r .1" ir-.ll Laugh When People Step On Your Feet Try thi* yourself then pass It -along to others. It works! Net Earnings Greater And Total Assets Show Very Satisfactory Gains���������Many New Branches The annual report of the Merchants Bank of Canada, just issued for the year ended April 30th, 1919, is thc most satisfactory in the history of this bank. Not only were net earnings greater than in ihe previous year, but deposits, both interest bearing and non-interest bearing, current loans, quickly available assets and total assets all show very satisfactory increases. Net earnings increased from $1,236,000 to $1, 383,569. Total deposits in Canada now stand at ovcr $138,- 000,000, as compared with $113,000,000 for the previous year. Quickly available assets stand at $62,750,000, a gain of over $5,000,000 as compared with the previous year. Current loans in Canada amount to $95,874,000, a gain of almost $20,000,000 ovcr the figures for the previous year and furnish a striking illustration of thc large part the. Merchants Bank is playing in the business needs of the country. Total. assets of $166,725,000, compared with $141,000,000 last year. Other evidence of progress were shown by the fact that since thc close of the war the Merchants Bank has opened many new brandies and sub- branches. It is thus doing everything possible, lo provide adequate banking facilities to thc country, and at the same time absorb its officers now returning from overseas- Sir IT. Montagu Allen, the President of the bank, in his address reviewed the balance sheet aud spoke of the death of Andrew A. Allan, one of the directors. General manager D. C. Macarow referred to the satisfactory business which had been transacted during the year, and the promosing outlook for the. coming year. Altogether it was a report which reflects the highc-d credit upon the management of tlie bank. Further evidence of the shai eliolders' confidence in the directors was shown by their authorization oi an increase in the bank's capital from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000. This increase, is to provide for future expansion. Thc president explained there was no intention of issuing any slock in the *:.:��������� future. m AND ������������������*������������������ ��������� FROM Si.- %& W~t%xvf STALL LINES ��������� ALL CLASSES mL ������% %Jw-7J~- **CT d-,%, JBL 9xS mma^mxrm.mmmm~0tmmmmmxB0mamMm00XmmmMm00m Send us two photos; wc do the rest. Return passages secured. Write us early. Satisfaction onarantced. THE Jules Hene Travel Agencies 9 St. Lawrence Boulevard MONTREAL 'f^Sr^i-^i^x-^s^xirxi I ������Cvare Mr Pimples "You don't need mercury, pot-sun or any other strong mineral to. cure -pimples c&use-tl by poor . blood. Take Extract of RooU��������� # druggist calls it "Hiotlier Stiyel's ?> Curali-cc Syrup���������and your minn " -will clear up as fresh as a baby's. Kt -will cweeten your stoEiach and regulate your bowels." Get the genuine. S0e.ond$1.00Bottlee. At drug stores. _ MONEY ORDERS Send a Dominion Express Money Order. They are payable everywhere. Allies Tabulate Criminals of War Paris.���������Thc Allies have promised Germany to deliver within one month a list of persons whom they intend to try for the responsibility of the war and violation of the laws of war. LEMON JUICE IS FRECKLE REMOVER ...-ir' * .1 ti,- uilu.tr .., .i r..l if'.' 1 i.������*ri I \i.vr ������ ,.i*.IUr i rtr.lr.i. hn<" I ���������ii': i. in liif li follow*,.". '������.i'!iii>-!nly i'< l i.mi ~fi,i,������it. Utlc.il i r I r i i This kind oi" loiigh talk will be heard less here in town if people troubled with corns will follow the hiinple advice of this Cincinnati authority, who claims that a few drops oi a drug cillcd iici/oiie v������htn applied to u tender, aching coin slops sorc- neri;. at oner, nnd kooii the corn dries up rt vi il lift*; rifdit out without pain. ll/. .--.Tr (V00^n,]f. |0 .-,,, other compound which dries immediately ami n *".'���������* r intl.uu.-'. oi' rv-Mi init.ites the MiiTOtiuding tisMie or bkiu. A quarter ol .in ounce of freryonr will cost very lit tb yt any drug r.tore, bill is suflt- i lint to it-move every hard or soft ��������� '.'���������i r., r-'.Mn.i ,r/.i.i n.lf't fff-X Mil- il'.i.*- .rf A in.-ri'"iu ivniii"' will wel- ���������������������������!'��������� Mn .iiiiioui.c m*"nt uinre the in- Thimble--" Are Scarce The war is responsible lor a dearth of metal thimbles. France, Italy, Spain and I'or lu gal are .sbsolutcly wiihout BtipplicP. llefore the war l.ille, l"*piirciiibuig tuid Vienna manufactured thimble!) for all those countries, and there are only four manufacturers in England ���������������������������'���������three at Birmingham r.nd one at Kcdditch ��������� but the. mct'il ".hoi'-io-r- !n<- brought their business almost to a standstill. The trade does not consume a great deal of metal, but the number of thiinbhs ........ 1...1.. t.. :.,..i.i.. ,,,,.,,,,,! *&3������g| |--������-'**-ff-|l4ri*4-*4*4*B *MmM"*j**H**** , JtjajSIPPPPPPPlgs VS3M :������mm Girls! Make This Cheap Beauty Lotion to Clear and Whiten Your Skin Squeeze the juice of two Unions into a bottle containiiiK three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint ol the l>c~l frcclile and tan lotion, and complexion beau- iiticr, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this .sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms find hands each day and ncc i.pV.v freckles and blemishes disappear, aud how clear, soft and white the skin becomes* XCti] I I ij> \ixLi >iilCo.-i. r i .on' grO' s. em.U'-.i. I -I'll ono Tlie man who thinks he c.ui make a eucccps of anything he undertake-) ir, r.nt to be p.p. t!nr.uei-e������;;-ful thinker. XJr~xr-.-i\--ti. Gt~\n~,.BiT~~\ Eyelids*. M Iiii Br" "������r"v������p������i irpft-m-ird bv e*rm- ~~x w s~,7-.~~ iuretoyl|tt#(uUB|I4nuinmu ~ST!Z.~-. .- ��������� 0,0. ,������n!cklvi**H������*v������dWf'Juir!cfl m ,V |fcttt| r-tytUCttCoy. NoS...artinE. ~-"-������ ^"**������^ jUEt Eye Comfort. At Vour Drueeisw or by "mid! <50c per Bottle. For \~~~~. ~- tl- Eye free write ������> ���������*> (vaufiuo Eyo (Soiuaody Co.. -.hicaao. W. N. U. 12G9 Keep Them White With 3 '! 117-UrTTtT' -m->T?CLC*fKXJ^ TV XXX X All UL.7xA*X30A.l-TVx- It is put on easily���������it stays on evenly. Demand Staon from your dealer. DOJViESTIC SPECIALTY Cd., LIMITED Hamilton Canada Paris.���������Announcement is made that Baroness de la Roche, a widely-known French aviatrix, driving the small biplane in which the late Jules Vcdrines landed on thc roof of a department store here last January, has reached an altitude of 15,700 feet. Reports.of her flight have been recognized by the iTCtiCii -r*.ero Ciuo, arm sue is giver the record for the height attained by a Avoman flier. The level she reached is over 1,000 feet higher than the best record made by Ruth Law. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days DruRgists refund money if PAZO OINT- MKXT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c. A man should never be ashamed to own he has been-in thc wrong, which is but saying, in other words, that he is wiser today than he was yesterday. ���������Pope. Sympathy For Lenine Resolution Before U.S. Federation Urging Recognition for Soviet Atlantic City, N.J. ��������� Resolutions urging: recognition of the Soviet government of Russia and the lifting of the blockade against that part of the* country under its control, wcr"e among 200 submitted by delegates attending the convention of the American Federation of Labor here, texts of whieh are made public. Indications were that when it comes up for discussion on the floor it is likely to precipitate a bi-tter controversy. An old hen never fears opposition from an egg plant. v^v*^/������/ rr t T IS? mmrwmmmsst AND IS A 1/f!!ll*5iCS ^Pp j-2*!~i ^tr. 0 ������** 503"". fi I!"**"* iS H W ��������� Ira! am iVi ��������� MM I ^aB H miW Eros. t-z\ tSml-l ���������������������������WC'^^B^^ lMlflMKLVAM I fr& %-p 1H1 ll ������. a i r��������� t a r-p>������ j- */ w . p r I , /-p. i nv.imiK .... .it, I ,4.0, 10,4 |4,,| lx.1*. P. .������ |44 I was cured of Bronchitis and Asthma by MINARD'S LINIMENT MRS. A. LIVINGSTONE. Lot 5, P.E.I. ��������� I Avas cured of a severe attack of Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Mahonc Bay. JOHN MADER. I was cured of a scvere.lv sprained leg by MINARD'S LINIMENT. JOSHUA A. WYNACHT. Bridge-water." Nerve Food Will Do for You, But Here is the Evidence. Florida Sunshine The June brides are mobilizing. Wallflowers are seldom pressed. Attractive is the flirt with an arched eyebrow and an arched instep. It's strange how some men can be so tight Avith their loose change- KEEP CHILDREN HEALTHY To keep children healthy the bowels must be kept regular and the stomach sweet. Nine-tenths of the ailments which afflict little ones are caused by derangements of the boAvels and stomach. No other medicine can equal Baby's Own Tablets in guarding either the baby or growing child from thc ills that follow a disordered condition of the boAvels or stomach- Thcy arc a mild but thorough laxative and never fail to give results. Concerning them Mrs. W. B. Coolledgc, Sarnia, Out., says: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for over three 3*ears and have found them thc best medicine I have ever used for my children. I never have any trouble giving them to my little ones, and they have saved me many a doctor's bill. My advice to all mothers of little ones is to keep a box of the Tablets in the house." Thc Tablets are sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. fn spite of the fact that it is her funeral, Germany wants to sit on the front seat of the hearse and talce the reins out of the hands of the driver.-��������� New York Tribune. Nearly all children are subject to worms, and many are born with them. Spare Ihein suffering by using Mother (.'raves' Worm Exterminator, thc best remedy of thc kind that can be had. When you begin to criticize a man you must not forget that he is grow- ing. By tomorroAV he may have quite outgrown the quality which vou dislike. When the blood gets thin and Watery, when the nerves become weak''and exhausted, when your vitality is run down and you reel weak and tired it is because nourishment is lacking-*. You may be eating*: as usual but your digestive system fails to obtain from the food you eat the elements from which new blood and nerve force ia created." Because Dr. Chase's Nerve Food supplies this element to the blood and nerves it is the most successful of restoratives. ���������While personal experience with a medical treatment is the only absolute proof that it will benefit you. still we are all similarly constituted and what will help one will help another under similar conditions. This is why it is so interesting to read the .experience of other peopi������, and many will find in this letter their own conditions described. Mrs. Thomas Williamson, Pictoa, Ont.. writes: "For the last twenty years I have had trouble with my nerves. I suffered from sleeplessness, and, of course, my. system was often in a run-down condition from nervousness. At different times when I would have severe attacks, I was under the doctor's care, but this only gave me temporary relief. Twice I was to a sanitarium, in Toronto, where I secured some relief at the time. This past summer I Suffered from another nervous breakdown, and it was then that I commenced using "Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. I took a treatment of this medicine and can now get up In the mornin-*** and do nay work, whieh was something I could not do previously, because I used to get strangely confused. My appetite is good, and, I can sleep well, too.. Generally speaking. I am so much better that I am proud of my improvement. I cannot speak too highly of the splendid results I have secured through the- use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food." Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. 50 cents a box, a full treatment of 6 boxes for $2.75. at all dealers,, or Edman- son, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. Guelph Chamber of Commerce Takes Steps to Secure Them Guelph, Ont.���������The Guelph Chamber of Commerce has taken formal steps to induce the immigration to Guelph of several hundred British girls. It has been estimated that 100 girls are needed here at the present time for domestic .purposes, and 300 more are required in the factories. Choked for Air.���������Some little irritant becomes lodged in the bronchial tubes, others gather, and the awful choking of asthma results. Nothing- offers quite such quick and positive relief as Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma "R.emcd*"'. Thc healing, soothin*-'' smoke or vapor penetrates, clears the passages and gives untold relief. Usually it completely cures. It has behind it years of success- It is the sure remedy for every sufferer. as wimt ���������*!*��������� I purs- ijiaic-iii aaws-pisr ! t"SJ*S (99 mtm .m lelfs fg-nw Luie*,! Heale-il B������r Baby "Our Ssaby was two "sreeki** old | when Ms face became very red and | . "***.. t-sffibl** itclsy, sad ss i \v -was fairly craxy nib- | i] bing: and scratchlne \ JS*3r "���������&* i| til! the gUn b*5kc ~~-~\ 3 wbled. He could not 9 J .-"J J"f JS _,J-*.*"*��������� 8 9 H^r, BUSS 70070. i>ii~iSiil������ig B butcry. His face loolsed | as though he might be disag-oted 1 Srxv .'J*. w������ i I The young girl with her hair done up for the first time possesses more awe-inspiring dignity than a floorwalker in a dry goods store. It is a poor consolation to the girl who has been stung by a bee to know that bees are partial to sweet things. Other Tablets Not Aaniiniii jCj*.i~j*XM. 141 Only Tablets Marked With Cross" Are Aspirin &+ All Bayei I thought I Would give CutiGUifi Soap and Ointment a trial. I femztd _ s (ielroe sample so good that I bought ������ | moreand two eakes of Cuticura S������a������ a and a fifty cent box ox Cuuctsfn Crai> i lent healed him." (Signed) Mra. Lilian M. Taylor, Box 99, Brace- bridge, Muskoka, Ont., Dec. 30, ������i~. Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pur- rify, Cuticura Ointment to soften and soothe and Cuticnra Talcum to powder and perfume are ideal for daily toilet purposes.' For frae sempl* ���������������<& of Cntlctm 8a*p, Oltrt- caent and Taleom sddraa* pest-eard: "Getlirom, D������p������.. a. Baits!*, tr. B. A." Sold -v-ryrti-tx*. I SB ���������BfHgk's Cotton Roof CogQjpQffg^ A safe, reliczbt-rep-Iatlng medictne. Sold ia threa dm- grees ot ���������trength���������-No". 1, S 1| No. 2, $3; No. 3, S3 per bos. Sold by t-.ll druggists, or sens prepaid on receipt of price, .fees pamphlet* Address s THS COOK MEDICINE C&J T080HTO, OUT. (Ftr.eriy Wlsfttnr^ If You Don't See the "Bayer Cross" on the Tablets, You are Not n.0.~x'x.~r a,._.:..:_ , r\~.i., Pb^W.j,*.ftKl^ f&47*/.I������l * Txf.ix. Acid Imitation! s I- -& Good Financial Standing "Why, Maggie, Sandy's growing a fine pair of legs in his old age." "Nae doot they're looking gey big. Ye sec, sir, it's wliaur he kt-cps his War Bonds!" ��������� Thc Passing Show, London. "Black Watch"���������The Best Black Plug Chewing Tobacco on the Market Preventing The Growth Of Cast Iron What Empire Meant At the Call of War to Fight for and to Snvc the Motherland It i** onr na .lion id characteristic to make little of great things. No l.ritish soldier may bc found to confess that hc "did his bit" (pedestrian and humdrum phrase!) for any great or ;!;j!;1l.' iik.-Isv-.-. 1!*.. will alw'iiy*> -.���������p.^'gii lo siiiiu* cheap and unworthy motive what should he ascribed to thc pure flame of an exalted -patriotism. We do not "gu'-li." !.ut in our habitual reticence and deliberate self-deception wc often injure our own great cause. An in-.tiuct to frown upon a sticces- siu ol military displays as something livst.'i ie.il and even tedious may be .���������.,.... ,1 ,., I. \>..l -, .4,1 This Characteristic Believed to Be Due to Internal Oxidation * . Amongst .lie fascinating problems which make engineering science at once a most exacting and a' most fruitful study the characteristic behaviour of metals under varying conditions provides many curious cases. For example, grey cast iron grows appreciably in volume when exposed to high temperature. This characteristic, which causes much trouble in cast dies, valve seatings and other parts, is believed to hc due to internal oxidation caused by thc penetration of hot gases into the metal. A remedy recently suggested in England is to eliminate free graphite from the surface of the metal, this being the cause of its porosity. Successful results have heen .obtained by annealing the pails for several days in iron rust at a temperature of from 1,650 to 1,830 degrees fahrenlieit. Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" are now made in Canada by a Canadian Company. No German interest ���������5**t*l 'vm-mvxmmr-mm *\W 0~m 4^t.-% . C* ItA* *-*+-* *-*. 1 m *������-r������1"\ *. CAfl \V iiCt -\- VU- C\XX -lgMV.3 tp/VUlg X-/X.XA 1.1-U^-iyVl from the United Slates Government. During the war acid imitations were sold as Aspirin in pill boxes and various other containers. The "'Bayer Cross" is your only way of knowing that you are getting genuine Aspirin, proved safe by millions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets���������also larger sized "Bayer" packages can be had at drug stores. Aspirin is the trade mark, registered in Canada, of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. -THE NIW PRSMCH RCMBDY. N.i. ������.*������. NA mmatm~M tS. 93. A ���������f������B^"aB*ka U*ed*aFreBcl* ��������� *rTj*Bi"r***%"r'i,pWi,"ST������ Ho������P;tRin *mti������ great succaii. ouk*S9 chronic weakness, lost vibqb a VIM. KIDNEY. SCAODKR. DISEASE*. BLOOD rOISOK. rtLXS. ���������ITHr*-- HO. BRUOGIST5 Of M All- tl. POST 4 CTS FOUOCKA CO, BB. BSKKMAH ST. NEW YORK or L YUAN BKOIt ���������TOBONTO. WRITS FOR jpftSS BOOK TO Dx. L.K CLBCttS feED.p-k>. KAVB4*t8TOCi������KD.H������B4!FST"pjt4->. iOSp&OS. Eritft. 5avM2������^*'2aAS-*'SiTA*l?T'SL5l4l*J>yO--'*^OP*- =-.av ~r. ���������r���������~ "i1**t\m~\ B? *������ A OS -rt l\B ������*" A^D ' ���������*-STS-.TTi*iSS UAtti.-- pVORO ' T������EaANO*i * 19 ������5H mtsz.~~YT.~xxsx. x-nxxxr -coX-X, ~xii~ttixrAv-amm Tits not surras another day-wltls Xtchine, "Slcs;!^ irss, or Protrad. ing Piles. Na surgical obd-n ation required. *Qr-������ Cixtxx���������xr9��������� Qi*-str****e"2tr **?-rill "rclisv-*! *"oii &t on'*-* and as -c-Brtainly* cmro you. SOo/a ooi; all ^oolapq m. WJima.-nBi.T*z *Ratea Jfe OO;; T.iTnitjW*- Toronto. Sample box free if you mention this paper and encloss 2c Btamp to pay postage. ^ Feathers Wanted \ Highest prices paid for best grade J new goose, duck, chicken and | turkey feathers. I Geo. H. Hees, Son & Co., Ltd. J 257 Davenport Road, Toronto l Too often when a man's good deeds speak for themselves he spoils the effect by going around with his mouth open. Minard's Liniment used by Physicians What It Means It has come to the point where a body has to earn twice as much as he is worth in order to get half enough to live on.���������Jefferson City Tribune. A Pill That Lightens Life.���������To the man who is a victim of indigestion the transaction of business becomes an added misery. Hc cannot concentrate his mind upon his tasks and loss and vexation attend him. To such a man Parmeiee's Vegetable Pills offer relief. A course of treatment, according to directions, will convince him of their great excellence. They arc confidently recommended because they will do all that"is claimed for them. .mm Whenever yo~~ eesse a sick headache, or feel a bilious attack coming on, ward it ofi by the timely use of 1 | CI ~Y~ fi ������**"-������Sat***'*--*-'?.-* Urec-t Smlm ot any Met-Uclaa in th* V/<-������'������L Sold every where. Ia bozo*, 25c mv. SSB5.-5f ~mf S3 SS5m5i& ^Sfepv^. Southwestern France has deposits of iron ore that were exploited as far back as'the lime of the Roman occupation, and which -ntil 1 yield some of the purest minerals found in that country. .1 i which ;iu- so ��������� .'I 4 . ��������� I I I 4. i j :ind. throat No Treating W.4r\\. -xixU. 3 ���������**n*"?i*"ii d\Tvxrvkrt d\SHl-| *V4rp*.-r*ai ������������������������������������������������������������*. etcmo ae������ CnitLWKtw nttu ntLr Spanking doesn'tcurebed-wettsug ���������the trouble is due to weatnesa of thc internal organs. My successful hoiae treatment "will be fou-nd helpful. Send no money, but write ine today. My treatment is equally successful for adults, troubled with urinary difficulties. Un*! M tllliucpe t>0~ ,t~s Lit;--... n_* ���������"S.pit ���������. '-'"Enut una *.. mlmt.mttsstss. war iinn rushed lroni tlie Dominions to li'.-.li! i..i and '..������ .pin,.: the Mothri- l'.t.d. This u.is the climax uf all thai eiupii'i- incaiis, ri confusion which our I riu-IIU.-.-p lit- V |-| C\|MCU-li, it llj|llll|>il Ol ���������' " " Ir i i.u e inn t'n.u.n ui \\ inch w t* .scarcely mtmVlmmtllm :r >������������������ ii-.'i. 111- !..!, I>..il\ :i i li'ur worth. I-.,pre trouble in .i pciy rdioit lime. Tlie most wonderful thin-.f about t'atarrhozoue is, that, no matter where. the ���������"���������ernis of bronchitis or catarrh are hidden, ('atarrho/onr will reach ' \ ,';���������������������������' '!.':;: '-ic! llw inrj'e ::i-/e, l.-ir.'r*. montli;-,, ]:; sure to cure you, price, $1.00; smaller Russian Bolshevism Has Nothing in Common With Civilization Russian 'Bolshevism, aptly described as a "product of the. Imperial German Bank and the criminal soul of William," has nothin*; in common with civilization. Any manifestation of inclination to recognize the un- haiij-ved wretches who have devastated Russia simply ciu*oiira**,cs I.enine and Trolzky to perpetrate additional atrocities. ��������� . ��������� Tin: revolt ap.aiu'.t Bolshevism is n'rowini-", the defeats of Bolshevist armies by the forces of law ���������1.1.1 rrl'lt/*.' P.r.i.ll I ,\ ll.r* r" ... I 'I 1*, I! ���������: I I 111 I* 11 t of a (foverninent based on sanity. It is iiiipo.-.sihh*. to believe that the v.i-it. Russian country will alwav*; hc dominated by the Reds. Meanwhili*. the least Ihat the allied nations can do in . . i-.. . . , , ��������� ,,.. I). .1. i ���������:. i -. ��������� I Bolsheviks Lose Warsaw���������The repulse by the Pole.* in eastern Galicia of stroiic,' Bolshevik attacks is reported by tbc !'V.i;-*h st.-.!*f. In addition, the capture of considerable booty in the way of railway equipment on the: road between i'aru- opol and 1-Crasno is announced. ���������i'l' '.I I. ��������� ' S .1 UH ill* All ilr.lleiS. ol I i ill Ilu coiiin il t.tbh* and to .'iic.iui.u;.: Uu: force; which are coitibaliiu*; Bol*.he- VI'.in. I 'I'livuii'iii'i* j mn nai. ������������������^nmat VJ. N. U. I2G1 Sftr^Xim*-. "-~>J: .i*vnm4imn.m.i m0M~Xm~mmS-WitmV-%-^ ������itii-l',;li,,,,;.^sa.giiii, ^,t\-a.T-'^ttSm*im'ri������rSil4\^^ BTMIM-|**|-ffl.--*������^ 1 ' >' W: fe'Wwitt'*^^ ||r-������^.i.pyi-iliiri-|*^*i^^ THE CBESTON EEVIEW .mL Doc* Lost��������� Large yellow collie. Reward. C. Blair, Erick&on. For Sale���������Boy's bicycle, in good shape. A bargain. Enquire Embree & Foreman garage. Hoksk For Sale���������Pony, equally good as driver or under .saddle. J. M. Churchill, Oreston. | i i Miss Ellen Anderson, Victoria Ave., got buck on Tuesday from a two weeks' visit with friends at Penticton. C. G. Bennett was a week-end visitor at Cranbaook and reports it almost 95 in the shade in that town Satm** day afternoon. Brick and Shingles���������A car of these being unloaded at. Oreston, Se cure your supply ;it once. Canyon City Lumber Co., Ltd. Dr. Frank, Nelson yet., was here this week, making an official inspection of some cuttle that were being brought in from Idaho. There will be service in tbe Metho tlist Church on Sunday at 7.30 p.m. It will take the form of a song service to which all are cordially invited. To cope with tbe rush of business at the C.P.R. station Earl Swanson has been added to the staff temporarily as telegraph messenger. He started work this week. Three hundred and twenty acres known as Sub-Lot 54, on Arrow Creek for sale at ten dollars per acre. Will sell north half separately. W. K. TIP ,.'.. ._, -. - .. P-������ - -, -.,1 - -_ J TV 4-1 ��������� xiiSiiug, owner, ixoSSinnu, -o.v. For Sals���������A few tons tit' loose hay; 300 feet of new lj-inch rope; disc harrow almost new; John Deere walking plow, near new; wagons, land clearing paraphrenalia.- R. Lamont, Creston. Mrs. T. A. Cory of Medicine Hat, Alta., was a visitor here on Saturday, thc rp-p'-p'pctQ r.f TVTt'g TTf������nr'-''P*n. M**. Cow *-> - ��������������������������� ��������� ������ ��������� - . . owns a block of land at Sirdar and is thinking of building a summer home on it this year. The well-known Perfect -Seal and Gem -.sealers al Mawson -Brothers." i ! Bicycle For Sale���������A 1918 Cleve- ; land, $30 cash. See it at Embree & jl- Gi'Gii'.in s garage. S. A. Speers has a special announce ment of preserving supplies this week. Look it up, on page 5. Tomato Plants���������For sale hardy grown tomato plants, grown in the open, $1 per hundred. S. Paseuzzo, Siidar. Miss Gwen Twaites of Medicine Hat Alta., arrived on Thursday to spend a few weeks in town, tbe guest of Miss Lillian Cherrington. The first crop-of clover is now being harvested. The growth is thick enough but is shy as to length, due to the cool, backward spring. R. W. Gosden and J. Madeson of Hillcrest, who are on a motor cycle trip through the Kootenays, spent a couple of days here this week. High School Inspector McLaurin of Victoria was here on Tuesday hearing the reading of the candidates who are writing on the high school examinations. The hot weather at the end of the week brought tbe mosquitoes around in swarms. Not for years have they put in an appearance so early or in such quantities. W. E. Thomas arrived from Vancouver and has been added to the staff of tbe Bank of Commerce, giving Manager Bennett a trio of helpers for the shipping season rush of trade. The Methodist social on Friday night, which was continued into Saturday afternoon, in order to dispose of a liberal supply of ice cream, netted the ladies aid treasury a little over $20. .."���������'��������� VV XV ,_4.!_ ..������ TX,..-*r. .iv. CJ.aoi.it- LAX i>J.rt,JJ������tr d-*.,- ��������� \. o..0l- P^-rltSCtP., vjcon. was here a couple of days last, week, en route home from California, where he spent the winter. He was sizing the Vaiiey up with a yiew to iocsiting, and will be back in a few weeks. Creston had Erickson eating out of their hands all the way in Sunday's ball game. Creston winning by a score of 18 to 6. Tbe locals aie showing improved form and future games between the two nines should be exciting. V CRESTON leoond Hand We BUY antl SELL everything IT 9 tlftlllA UI VUiUG. mlett. HiiYU on lit-** OOliCt nn uii nnrnmioc-inn UUIIIllllOOIUIIi .i 0 I II ������ S6IA".e*-^������"8"ll ~B- -x 0. r-,~ ., The first motor truck ever seen in the Vaiiey foi ms part of the Land p^ett'ienient Bnanl corps equipment, now operating at Canyon City. It was unloaded on Tuesday, and attracted considerable attention. Saturday was tbe hottest day of the year so far, the mercury getting np to 90 in the shade, There was a, great demand for ice cream, the two parlors in town dishing out in the neighborhood of fourteen gallons of it. Jas. Levington, a Vnlcan, Alta., business man was here a couple of d-jtrys this week, making arrangements with the Union for regular shipments of tomatoes this season. Hitherto he has purchaeed these at Armstrong. Edward Ferguson, provincial assessor and collector. Nelson, was a Friday and Saturday visitor here, making some valuations on a few ranch properties that are offered for sale under terms under the soldier land settle- in en t board. Tuesday is Dominion Day���������a statutory holiday. The stores will be closed all day, but will not observe the Wednesday half holiday next week in consequence. The genei'al delivery wicket at the postoffice will be open from 3.30 to 4.30 p.m. only. Jas. lllingworth of the Oreston second hand store, is business visitor at Nelson this week. He has boon busy getting the MePea-k building fitted np the past few days, and is now in shape to do business though, as yet, his full stock bus not come to hand. the rush ol* hotel business is so heavy nt present that mine host Bell was forced on Monday to .secure rooms iu private homes in order to accom J. M. Clark, assistant P.O. inspector, of Vancouver, paid tbe Creston office his official visit on Thursday- last and reports the seme high state of efficiency that has always prevailed An all round increase of business of 25 per cent, is shown over the preceding twelve months. The baseball club hud a bee on Wednesday afternoon last, when considerable improvement was made in the field by a general levelling up. The club takes this method, of thanking W. **���������*.. Jackson for the loan of his Cleveland tractor and driver who did execution with the scraper. Miss Nellie Wilson, who has been assistant at the drugstore for almost, the past two years, left on Friday for Spokane, where she is taking a coru- mereial course at one of the business colleges in that city. Miss Erma Hay- ded replaces her at the drugstore. About twenty-five car owners were ont for the auto club organization meeting on Friday night, which resulted in the formation of the Creston Valley Auto Association with C. O. Rodgers as president, and W. B Embree, secretary. 17 charter members joined up that night, at a $5 annual fee. The Presbyterian Sunday School picnic is announced for Tuesday, July 1st at Alice Siding. All of whom have no means of getting out to the picnic ground"' are requested to meet at the church at 11 o'clock. Come and enjoy the day with the children. Do not forget to bring a full basket. The teachers and officers are providing ice cream. S Fire warden Jim Long hud a couple of serious fires to handle this week. The first one was along the K.V. beyond the mission, while on Tuesday night and Wednesday he had a gang of about ten men trying to keep a blaze on Goat Mountain opposite the Peaseianch from doing too natch damage. A special service for the children will be held in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning next at 11 o'clock. Mrs. McCord will read the missionary story entitled, "Mook," and the subject of address will be "Ilon-ie Sins." * A special invitation is extended to parents as well as to the children. -0im The Union Is-handling 96 per cent, of the district's Strawberry output this year. Tl * m *-m *y\ mum r-% j*--* A 11C1 ������C ������ d ���������~*m <-**���������. *T\ 4~*~ m���������vx. V"-. i \~.a,x~t*xjii. LIMITED The advance guard of the Land Settlement Board land clearing corps arrived on Monday, and are now busy erecting the camps and other buildings needed by the men who will be along next week to start clearing operations in full force. Col. Lister, who is in charge, and two of his staff are taking up houses in.town. The usual Entrarce and High School exams were held at the Creston School this week, with Vice Principal Smith presiding. There were Ii Entrance candidates, nine of whom were from Creston, and six taking the advanced high school tests. The latter will finish writing to-dav, while the Entrance papers were concluded on Wednesda$*. Ss there any Meat in the ~~ "-I jT\ * * /"������ /*> u a -* m -juti ***-*������ *X0. Th i-. is I In- tii'-l .j ii-.--,- i 11 111 l.il'l I |l|-������'*-'-| l! .-. it * r- I I" lO till' IlllllSI'Wif.' ll' rill uim'X peel i'i| visit i ir 11 ii ,ps :n for ;i meal. Hot why worry .- ^hntrtYtsfh f-Ytunei Hams and Bacon Fines** Quality ���������T-.WW Ham Lunch Meat Bologna, &c. !|!l(! .:���������*. th" number registering. Twciit-y-eight rooms were required to sleep Mondiiy's arrival.** alone. (iooseheriies enjoy quite a prominent, place in express shipments nt present, ,-iinl i,he show of this kind ol' fruit, does not require much optimism to foi-see a fiO per cent, increase in the ouipnt as eon11ia red with last season. I'rices arc reported excellent,. The early-evening attraction for Done, nion I'av will he a baseball match between Creston nnd l-hiokson, start - im/ ,-i.t, it o'clock. Creston has been | playing winning ball against, the tomato jiicl-.i-rs 11.e I,is| couple of Siniilr'iys ,ind ,i li.it 111��������� royal is lookciI foe. '!'! ,- *: W V \. Olid of their .-.eric A id il' .1 ii iiii i ,n Ti I ��������� .(III! e i,I i iil'l. tr, rie- ���������cilia I ��������� 'i I ii'.' fun!' 'S i.u an i .'��������� k ' ~i ~m \0t~. d ~t w% b s m nm .z% latum-1 *������**������' s~ t������ tl -*���������** **=sV fill m ~ rr������ h r,. ���������* ���������mi.. FLIU. it' l-c-l I,,-hill t.O pl'1.4 I l-;i ���������e bn v i lij' I he see- iif dances in the ���������-day night, with music Tlie com- !-! I III ,i ml Hu ll.c rel'i-c il iiln J. H. D. Benson, manager of the Nelson Branch of the Imperial Bank of Canada, was a visitor here on Wednesday, looking the town over as a prospective centre for a branch of that bank. He was very non-committal as the. head office sanctioning open.* ing here, although the run ior persists that they contemplate doing so almost' immediately. A. Manuel has had an interesting guest with him this week in Sergt. Fr������ d Hallett of Blairmore, who in just nicely homo after being in khaki since .June, ll)]f>. He was through almost three yours of it in France and is one the few who haye come back without being wounded. He leayes to-day to lake in the Calgary lair, and will visit Creston a little later. Next. Snnday, June 211th, is being obsery.ed as Patriotic 'Sunday by t he Presbyterian Church in Canada. In this connection a spot-inl patriotic service will be held ii. the CroHton Presbyterian Church at 7..10 o'clock in the evcniiiij-. The subject nf addi-i'SK will be "National Ideals." This service is one in which all good OiiiimliiiUH should be inleieslod, Come and bring a friend, Si-gt. Campbell Dow got a, warm welcome home on Tuesday afternoon, when he landed back from overseas 4 4 4 ' I V 11.11111 ��������� i i.. i u _\ e. u : ��������� ing his position with the -Bank of ' Commerce at Kevelstoke. There was a fair attendance of members at the June meeting of the G.W. V.A. on Saturday night, when a committee was struck to hanf-tla the dance on Tuesday night. The secretary reports that the Veterans are hammer- tng away for a portion of the Utilities Commission appropriation to be spent here, and all feel that no money could be spent to a better advantage than in harnessing and using the power at Goat River canyon. Messrs. Beattie, McPhee and Eakin, the Cranbrook businessmen were here on Thursday looking into the proposi- ion of installing an.electric light plant at Creston. Originally they planned to put in a steam plant capable of hand- Is tier 3000 lights- hut when thev had sized the town and country up they decided it would be better to utilize orse of the water '--owers iu the "Vallev. Such a work's would iequire ai least $40,000 of capital, and as this was not in evidence the prospect of electric light must be abandoned temporarily. A June wedding of much interest locally was solemnized on Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents, when Miss Jennie, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Arrowsmitb, was united in marriage with Mr. Ernest Driffel of . Kitchener, Rev. T. McCord the nuptial knot in the presence of just the immediate friends and relatives. The bride w-is married in her travelling suit of grey with hat to match and carried a boqnet of pink roses, and was assisted by her sister. Miss Effie Arrowsmith, gowned in green crepe de chene, and also carried a boquot of boquet of roses. The best m-in was Joyce Arrowsmith. A wedding dinner followed the ceremony, and the happy couple took the afternoon train en a honeymoon to points west, after whieh they will take up housekeeping at Kitchener. The bride enjoys the acquaintance of a wide circle of friends, all of whom join in good wishes for a long, happy and prosperous wedded life. CARD OF THANKS Mr. John Bathie and family take Ibis means of expressing their very full appreciation of the sympathy anil many kinilnes'ses shown them in their recent bereavement. DAIRY AND FRUIT RANCH FOR SALE The well-known Cook fruit and dairy ranch. 25.* acres; 12 acres hearing orchard, 1 acres alfalfa, balance in pasture. f> head Jersey cattle, work horse, pigs, chicken,*-, and up-to dale equipment. Purchaser to take oyeiy- tbing -except household effect s, jjvlO.'O will handle. JAS. COOK, (Vcston. With an IDEAL Home Canner and Steam Coaker cooking is a joy because food is better cooked without the work and worry of cooking it. You prove the principle this way: Set vegetables and custard side by side to cook in the Ideal, and the custard will not take on the odor or flavor of the onions. The cooking is. dope"-by steam pi-assure, and all the nutriment, flavor and food value of the food is cooked right into the food. There is no evaporation. Foods weigh the. same when cooked as before. The cheaper cuts of meat and less expensive foods eire mrde as tender and delicious as the more expensive cuts of meat .and the higher-priced foods cooked by the ordinary method. ip*f>or"s cannot scorch, diy uv. over-cook, burn. Food may be kept hot and deiicious for hours. Foods may be cooked iu tbe same utensils in which they are' Ui be seryed. By tbe salne principle all of these splendid results are ascom- plished, the trouble of cooking is done jiAvay with- the cooking foods do not have to be watched basted. Turned stirred. You simply prepare the food as you have beeh accustomed to doing, and place it in the Ideal. That is all there is to cooking. The Ideal will do the rest. It will see to it that' everything is cooked just right and never bother you once; and it will call you if the water needs replacing. There is a whistle I'or that, purpose. It, blows for 15 minutes before the water is gone. Better Service BROTHERS Lower Prices BRING YOUR CAR TO I-'OIS. ill I III -111 ��������� ,:. ��������� ii jciei I li kit.,.. i i-i in .I ti.r id t In- i-b'ii;^ t ere keii"-! did not .... I ���������' ��������� I 1. - ��������� -(.-.: .' i! .->. ,<������������������ I be ii-.mil week Iy W'.-d in- 11 ,i y b line up ii c: i in in c. .li .ii I ii pi i on. At ii lulu- I liree llvc-g.illi .11 I v;l i >i il I le- nl I i-i in n ,ii I ....I.-. ..bile the While ..!:.. .- !: ���������',-,:"! ���������: .:������������������:.vy ��������� ult'i ...nci-i iuiii %\e.'u';> n- ivii.....<. ..��������� joined up v. il li t he fill li I'allaliou al Kevelsl nko in .lunc, Ihifi, and saw much nl* t he heavy lighting taken a hand in by the Canadian foi res. lie um. wounded late last summer, ami while 'M-I.l in-.-;'in ���������! mini t pretty nntc'i t he name a-, ever he has not yi-l got. .'iinuiid in looking iv : koohutn an .������������������"..������������������. I-.- '-'il'- ! "���������! ��������� ���������-. ���������������������������: ..-wi . I ,. i'i.. ii** ��������� ink ��������� sTm. ��������� 1 ���������*���������"���������" ��������� ���������^pUH^'i-**. ~-~k~d~. V kks-rd Good Workmanship Moderate Prices i 11 iincATF rrm; ������ U ������Ur- PUT t) 0 0 0-0 SMf! ! \\mv! . ... t xd .... I H p/������ C" W B H B C (��������� IrPr���������* H N E \ I. .... ,1.' ���������I.'i before I'l" lllll- ���������x������������������^SKS~~\ *****************!���������������. ^StSt.Slli*L ,U*^rJ.*M..'U^Mi0t-������W)'������Vv>WU^-it^i^'ii'Wr*'' let'.." -JM i '!��������� ��������� ,w,.iss-0mim44Hr44mH s^~*w~msvi~\ittfi)mmim iHw >* WWWIWWW^MW-Wi*! rm.mm'i*sm>Mmm**tMsm- -nwiniiiii'-iiiiii m>~