,-���������>���������*���������. z������ ammmmtammmamam ^mm*m^m^g^k^^S^^Sm^^^S 393mTs539353 rr. Vol. XV CBESTPN, B. C._ FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1923 No. 10 P. Longneval, who" is going into farming at Kuskanook, has just received ^.;eK?'of'.i3wsots,'4n ��������� which wer-e -eight heads of horses, two heifers and all the Other necesgai-y e^uipnienL -for agriculttti^. p*ursi^^ ^~''?~ Z Mrs. MeKee'^olf^ week-end guest of Mi#. Sid McCabe. ��������� 'Messrs. C.-W.^lalniah^ les were callers here on Saturday," making the trip in the former's new- sedan car, and found the roads in quite good shape. '" "* '" J ���������&#��������� %---���������' Mr; McBride.. wtio^haagifoeten night operator Here for the past five weeks, . has ���������h^||;r-jQ9oiy:ed ^t^yS'srBis^-as . aighfc. ticket agent, and ...*isi^cceeded .by. Mr... "lla������������on of Cranbrook. J ��������� ......:,,,.....:.;.,,'... ^O wing to illness Miss Schm idt was unable, to return, here for schoolI * openW ing at the first of the week, and is" still eonfined to her home at Rossland. -, v Mrs, Jones of JCuskanook was a caller here, ou Saturday. In addition lo trying oat sheep at the ranch she is also bxanchitig out into tnrktys and is starting off With a flock jpt five. 7 ,--. f * Ploughing and seeding; is quite general here. S. PaBcuzzo is busy ��������������� with operations and - an yone who -wishes- to try out grapes can secure vines for planting f-Ani':.hi*W23*-s-#i * .& '-'?". " * "7.--S *" . '���������������������������* ' ':- ��������� -...J. y Rev, H. Varley will,he ������<'*-*? for Sun^ da|i^^^ft|^||^aipch f^v^f^jaB^ier- vlce on "Sunday." . Mrs. Loa&bv was calling on Creston friends on.Friday last." Frank Simister aud Gordon Smith left tor -**e������p^^ef^i*n^. -^k^&eek. ^destin^ f^.']C^^-^d^'|eneii������i4d������A^������ where'they foippe ^wklo'sfghtJ V 8. Principal* Xiallamond of Alice Siding school has accepted the position of superintendent of'the English Church Sunday school at "Creston and commenced work on Sunday last. Miss Hilda Parkin left this week for Michel, where she has secured a position!:: Mr. Corner was here from Kimberley a couple of days last week, returning on Thursday wit h Mrs. Corner, who has been a guest at the Parkin home. . Considerable quantities of nursery stock has been delivered here tbis week, ���������-��������� "with a��������� ������������������ ��������� ��������� decided preference shown for cherries. Miss Wadds, a former teacher here, now at Crawford Bay, was an Easter- week visitor with Mis. Stace Smith. Mrs. H. F. Wood is a visitor at Nelson this week-, where she is con- ��������� . ,_ , ... ���������... . ... . ^ ... , , , , 6RAND THEATRE jtjj; [ % :r-!.w--:-;* l4;. '?\'~. ,W(;->'"4H--Zxi...f._l B-ffS ���������������������������'fi -���������^mtmte- MtmmB*****^ , aBJP , ���������H*' 'Iir B- 9 tMte-A~m~4MJr MISSING' A Comedy JJramu with a | JLangh to it. suiting Br. Rose, her health not having been of j the best the past month. .. . * . . j Considerable flu was in evidence;in this section the.past two i-ve-eks out most of those laid up are now on the high way to recovery. ���������*��������� -1"--'-**- , ' 7 Reed;!M Mather hii ye just completed' the installation of about four acres? of thek Skinner" "system of overhead .irrigation.,...,. . Jack Smith was down from Kitchener for a few days visit at his honie here last week.. ;���������*������ MJ&fei* ,*,..*.. vHa.rry Brown is a X5at&r. visitiar from Klockman this week, and is re* ported to have just bought ten acres tf land fs-ons Qol. "Lister. Percy Lye is another of the thine employees who is visiting his family here. ' Miss Red path got back from Kelson on Stlriday, and sehSsol- re-opened" on Monday morning with a f nil attend- anee of scholars in both rooms."-.;-. * The spring weather that has been' in -evidence again since Saturday has started cultivation work up again and it as noticed thai much land . ts being ,- ...... ....* ������������������ . - . . . *-* -.*.+��������� CJ, * i* ���������^������������������-*c' sown with clover this spring,*"/ ".' 'Speery Phillips is expected from the university at Vancouver ��������� n't-fafct* week and will be busy for some time planting, out his orchard, qwite a big shipment of trees aii-iving for, htm this week. ���������John Davis is looking for a shipment of ten colonies of bees any day how from a well-known California apiarv. This will about make him the bee king-of Lister, with' a total of fifteen hives. " - 1 ' A number lroni here ,were ^afcinfctie -Annes a4^Hnscrp& fce-^otfl-oiir Sirfeijf^day; 'night for-which the music w������3 furnished by the Dem chuck orchestra. The turnout was not as large as usual but a very good time was had by all Haiold Langston arrived home from Klockman early hist week, and after spending a few days iu Cranbrook is now at work on his place setting out the hew orchard. - Lister ' on Sunday wittnesned the trek of a party from Strome. Alberta, who were en **oute to Allsburg. Wash,, to work on an irrigation, contract. They were handling eight four-horse teams, and considerable other equip ment and about a dozen-people in the contingent. The spring delivery oi nursery stock is now under way with the Langston brothers in charge. In this area the biggest buyer is Mr. Banks who is putting out at least 300 apple trees, with other prominent buyers being Messrs. Tedford and Charles Hnscroft. Delicious npples are about two thirds of the stock, with pears and cherries next heaviest, ~9 Miss HedpaKh. principal of Lister school, aniuyinces the following stand ��������� ingu in connection with the Easter examinations: Entrance���������Ruby Lister GO, Ronald Brain 40. Junior Fourth��������� Millington 70, Frances Maltnouse 05, Cora FcumpLon 02, Jack Jory 56, Eva Brain -18. Senior Third���������Jes^io Brain ������7, Dorothy Weston 61, Merh Charleson 59, Albert Mitchell 48. Junior Third���������Annie Yerbury 65, George Charleson 57. Floasle Evanu 50, Freda Lye 54. John Malthouse 48, Harold Bacchler 47, George Chudley-15, Gus. Charleson BB, Peter McKay 87, Those making perfect attendance aro Jennie Brain. Flossie Evans, Freda Lye, John MaltbouHe. Frances Malthouse, Peter McKay, Dorothy Wuaton. MIhs HurrllMty issue fche followlnfi; rttport for Division II, for last month. Highest standing. Third Header���������Jack Hi id, Fred* Weston, Ohnrlfo Malt hMi-Re. 8c-c������������nd Reader���������Gfady.-a Brain** AgneK Sinclair, Hilda Filmer,"George Frampton, Albert Weston, Fred* Yer bury, Lucy Lye. Flrat Reader���������BUly Yerbury. PhonlcB��������� Wallace- Sinclair, Mae Millington, Irene Weilspring, Arthur Charleson, Heceivei-H���������Frank Yerbury, James Lye. Pol*fuu ^attendance���������l-...,. iy, -y . v v;:; ���������I Geo. Huscroft 'and Clem Payette are at* woi*k~on road repairs, and are doing some needed .gravelling at low spots on the highway. . . .*: ,.���������������������������.j ���������_-?��������� ---.���������:.:���������.-.; ?-p.yi . ���������'. ��������� ; The flu has: reachibd ,^Wynndel. and we jhear;Elmer;:'l6sn^|Sieini.is having a rather serious time qf it. ������C. C. Eakin had a small radio party at his home on Friday. We hear Mr. Eakin has severd hi& connection with the electric light plant-at Cranbrook and wilt make his -permanent home here in future. - C. O. Ogilvie'left on Monday -on.a business visit to Nelson.- Messrs. Cooper and Wilfrid Mason have been busy t*hip^.*Sveek-L putting- a' new fence around &*&e school {grounds. -" aae^school schdlarfe-had a;- isbliday on Monday; th^teaeher. Miss Conifort,' Iteing confifaed to her home, with a. case of fiu. Wood ranch, and they were authorized to negotiate for the purchase of the land. A letter from: Engineer Wno. Ramsay does not hold out much hope of having the desired road diversion to get away-from the hill into Calgary Heights, but if funds are available the matter will have serious consideration Mr. Ramsay will .be written to urging him to see to it that when hard surface road operations start at Erickson that the good road be extended from McDottgMl's corner to the railway track.. Secretary Kolthamnier was also instructed to write Creston. Board of Trade thanking the members for tbe valuable assistance rendered in bi inging about 100 per dent. Co oper- fruit marketing Ci-ccjtOu nfi/nn v.* M������������*urH xxa Valley. At a well attended meeting of the ladies on Thursday last a Ladies', Ciub was organized whose-one object .wi!! be to develop community spirit and as the first requisite in that direction is a central building the initial effort will be to;raise funds* to; help .- :with* the erection of a community hall. The ofiBcers are: President���������Mrs** Hickey. Vice President���������i-Mrs. VanAckeran. Secretary���������MrSo Messenger. , Treasurer���������Mrs. J. W. Wood. Sociability will be combined with financial effort and for" tlie present teas will be held every'Thursday afternoon, the first of them at, the home of Mrs. Guy Browell this week, J &sme9t9~m -~*ga~mjf&e������ &~Hjy Wilt Strong is the latest to enter the auto owning class, having just purchased the Ford formerly driven by Mr. Messenger. Canyon City Lumber Company h ave^ the tea tns ��������� busy ^on the haul of cedar lumber which is going east in large Quantities;, the vear*s cut of over a quarter of a million feet being due for shipment. The Ladies' Aid Easter Monday sale of work and cookings along with the serving of afternoon tea and refreshments, accounted for an intake of almost $40. MrB. Cowie (nee Bessie White) of Yahk. with her voung son, were week-end guest>8 of Mrs. Weatherhead, on her way to the coast tn visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry White..' . . . ��������� * . ��������� Nels. Larson is here from Yahk At present, looking after spring work on his ranch. Misses Piggott of Armstrong were Easter visitors with Miss Muriel Knott, leaving for home on Thursday. John Butler was a week-end visitor here from Kitchener. The flrat new car to make its appearance at Canyon Is the 1023 Ford secured by A. Anderson from Staples Si Pievaon, Creaton, at the end of the weok. Mr. Knott ts claiming credit for being the first Canyon resident to dine off outdoor-grown rhubarb pie, indulging in this culinary luxury 'on Saturday., Mr. VanAckeran has Jnat received word that his mother la sailing from Antworp, Belgium on the 26th, for an extended visit with E. G, add Mrs. VanAckeran, at Canyon. At the United Farmers meeting on Saturday night the community hall mutter wmh also to tho fore when the hall committee, Mcsai's, Kuott*, Mawson, Messenger, VanAckeran and "ifoung reported that they had been able to locate a quarter-acre wile on tins church corner, opposite the J. W. . Kootenay River was entirely clear of ice on April 3rd, and 'anglers are eagerly awaiting May 1st to be back at the bass fishing.c - West Creston is the first point an Cteest-ora-.Valley to -have the spring wild feJw%#tn ^TOim.i^elf^rddd?(Sts were picked here on Monday.. . ���������;Still another sore sign that sprang has arrived was the stay- during- -the \ fine weather of the end of March of-a large flock of geese, which were much at home on the big slough. Brush cutting operations on a considerable scale indicates that another indian is taking up land between tbe Goat river bridge and the ferry. March waa quite a busy inonth on the ferry the report for that month, sho wing u totalfof 378 round trips. The sheer boom to protect the bridge ab Nick's Island is > now complete, passing official inspection of road boss X Harris last week, It Woke, to be just the thing to keep the bridge safe from ice or driftwood troubles. Word Is expected any day now from Inspector Manning as to the area that Will be included in the hew West Creston school district, and as soon as this information-is available bees will commence to got the land cleared and construction started. Angus. Currie ia able to be around again, although not as yet feeling his oldtime self, following his runaway mishap of two weeks ago, in which he was thrown from his rig and alighting on his shoulder, suffered internal injuries that looked for a time aa if they might go serious with him. 7 Mr. and Mrs. W. Percival!of Yahk" were week end gnests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs; :R.. Dodds. The United Farhiers have received their first shipment of stumping powder; the buying for 'her^ and Lister being - soinewhat..._���������. better than a hundred cas^ea. . .*. .-Mrs. S. MacDonald and young son of Sunisnerland are; visitors here this week with her sister, Mrs.T.W.Bundy. Henry Brownrigg ;is the first to make his appearance., in this section with a new an tei this year. _ He got one of tbe three" 1923 model Fords which Staples feKersori" took deli very of at Creston on Thursday. ;irThe' Langston 'brothers ;of Lister , hayeibeen ^basy*. in this- section the latter part of the, week niaking spring deliyery of nursery stock for the B.C. Nurseries Company. - The buying of Delicious has been very heavy. " Jim and Jack'Dodds have discarded the hayburner for travelling purposes and are how doing transportation in the H. Brownrigg Ford car, which they purchased last week. - * 7 i* John' Joy was a business visitor at Kitchener a few days last week/ and it is reported that he-may move his jshoe repair business to that town shortly. '' ������������������--���������-;-=���������������������������. .���������'..*��������� ���������:--������������������' * In the heavy gale that prevailed on Thursday the newly erected house of D. ������a wson������ %x-?tt~> Itoid Rm msl******. 4-lw*rva. i.r* rrat l-r ��������� t"-.*- .~0~���������00 00^������������������^ ~000. ^00.^ ���������4m ��������� ��������� W *(^ ���������^* into the hands of its. wide circle of leaders we have a despatch from London, England, announcing that "Iiord Desborough goes to Rome this month to the congress of the International Chambers of Com nierce with a resolution favoring a fixed date for Easter. He admits that tbe success of the proposal de pends very largely upon the views of the Holy See. liord Desborough suggests the eeeond Sunday in April as a permanent Easter Day. The proposal is supported by a large number of influential commercial bodies in Great Britain.1" The Review is ecrtahl ly pleased to have such distingvisiied backing in this-effort, but we would respect fully suggest the third Sunday as the ideal date. After all the weasher has much to do in making a real Easter, and even in Kootenay the climate conditions are not generally right until April is far spent and May is at hand. provincial election purposes, and a very few days after we gave the public the benefit of our deliberations, along comes a despatch right from Victoria indicating that in the re arrangement of constituencies this part of the Kaslo riding might be merged in with .Trpiil. Stranger things than - this haye happened in the world of politics, but at this distance such a grouping seems quiee impossible m every direction. In the redistribution of 1915 Creston Valley -was discon- n ected from Trail, and so far as getting its full share , of...-, public works consideration its Inclusion is Kaslo constituency, >vas. a very happy one, though it again placed the Valley in a riding that was rather too lengthy and too poorly- equipped with transportation facilities to enable the general road sup- erintendent to give his district the direct supervision ifc required. That we should again be grouped up with Trail hardly seems possible, unless the intention is to merge the towns of * Rossland and Trail and some territory adjacent thereto into one constituency, and have the new Creston constituency take in the farming districts that make up the rest of''Trail, as well as the lake points in the present Kaslo riding, and place Kaslo and district in with* Slocan. ard" bearer in Slocan, exceptionally well knowr. in Kaslo, the rejuvenated Slocan-Kaslo constituency should not be impossible of redemp^ tion. With the suggested Creston constituency made np of pnrely agrieultu ral comtnu ni ties undoubt edlyva farmer candidate-:.would be in evidence here thus strengthening the chances of the laberal nominee with the against-tbe-government v<������jbe split. Judging by the excell" ent consideration Grand iForks is getting m^the way of irrigation loans that constituency must be due to be merged with Greenwood t and in v.**!; ich case Hois. J. D.Mac- Lean should'-have no trouble in being re-elected, though such a merger does not otherwise help the administration as both Grand Forks and Greenwood are now represented by Liberals. i No, we are not trying to rush the season, but our SPALDING'S���������Baseballs, Bats, Gloves, Tennis Racquets, Tennis Balls, Rule Bks, eltc. Be sure to look our stock over. Prices are re^onable. -tvst_,'.-y .._,-L_'.~~t ���������������i_ ������_i__ _i^.^.^ J. Mis is -ctjrwtiuiy .wu-e jjiacc ^ r^. I-v.^m, iu t-tt-tj ,Tn*i,n .i'*t-l*������l V imi Ad Aeiraimaff ayfowtfji^wm _nrtoa 9bP~~~x t -new eoaflaaA to Whether Creston finally lands in the B. C. Growers, Limited, or not, the sooner that concern gets into the control of the permanent diaec- tors and geneaal manager, so much the better for the big selling organization. "" From all points that joined tip local fruit unions are busy passing resolutions and generally giving orders as to how the B.C. Growers shall operate, with Penticton deserving of special mention when it comes to exhibiting the real non-co-operative spirit, their prize effort being a recent resolution advising the directors who not to hire for manager, the list including several who are thorougly acquainted with B.C.'s marketing problem aud who. under normal conditions have made quite a sue cess in the past of fruit selling. The Herald,,too, seems to have become innoculated with the same serum of selfishness, as it were, and last issue worked a little of it out of its system in the following observation: ''Vernon has been the scene this past week or two of a continuance of the "bedroom politics" of other days. Guy Constable, of Creston, is given credit by some of his associates for various proposals whioh those opposed to them claim would have virtually wrecked the new organization and restored the old O. TT. Q. conditions. Ib is also Btated that a plan was on foot in the same quarters to create an independent brokerage house to act for central, and whioh. wouln have included 0. L. Lowe and^ G. Constable in its personnel. Up to date the central board has not listened kindly to any of the various suggestions of this oharaotor.4* As explained fco us Mr. Constable and some others of tho temporary directors have evolved an independent brokerage arrangement that might j havt* h<������!S(>utS ~iii~ierh~Y.y in Hoiviug ' the B. C. Growers marketing pro- ���������-. ���������-, ���������_ <~t flrst-eiaas Mdueed to >������g - 63.60 an aore. Pra-empt-ftm vegred londa o-aly. land suitable fw asrtcmtS^p^joa��������� and which la non-timber land* ' Partnership pre-eznptlona elkdiahed. but parties or not mora than four mar aaranEtt- for adJ*>o������nt' ^jga-eaBPtloaa with joint real������en������e. i>nt aa������i>. maMn������ gaw^ary Inis^venienta^.-pjpitr������*ss������ctlye ^ JPra-emptora must acewwr clataxa for five rears and mak*-Improvements to value of $10 per acre. Including otoar- mg and cultivation of at least 5 acrea. b^re receiving Crown Grant. vvnere pre-emptor In occupation not lesa* than 8 years, and has 'made proportionate lmprovementa. h������ may, because of ill-health, or other cshiso. b������ equated !nten&ediat������ -certificate ef iaa- provement and transfer hla claim. ' Records without permanent residence, may be: issued, provided applicant makes Improvements to extent of -?800 per annum and records same each year. Failure to make- lmprovementa or record-same will operate aa for- .- xeiture. Title cannot be obtained In ������",^K1 6 years, and lmprovementa of 910.00 per acre, includinfr 5 acrea cleared and cultivated, and residence of nt least 2 years are required. <& Pre-emptor holding Crown i&rant may record another pre-emption, if he requires, land in confunetloh with his tuaf occupation, pro- farm, without act_ , vlded statutory improvements" made Mid residence maintained on Crown granted land. Er1^.1*? De 5-ow-JBiaa axter fulfllllns real aentlal and, Improvement oondltions. Por araalnf and'industrial purposes areas exeaedlnv ������40 aoree maybe ������S?������ ^/.S80 P������������"������ or oompany. tinull fefS0^ .w ������nW ronda may ba purchased conditional upon construction of a rood to them. Rebate of one-half of coat of Prtcdi is������mSde?*dln* ^,*. ������"***������������> PRE-EMPTORS' ^HHK QRANT������ m . ��������� *., ACT,,.*.,.. I The aoona of this Aot le anlanred to Include ail peraons MSaSMgtmtT ing withHls Majesbpa Vontm. The Ume within whloCtheheirs or de*������ &%i&0^ar^lSm������ia"%ffia SSSS? '^SS* SRteL* ������aath tS aueh person, aa formerly, until dne rear, axter the coaduaton <~t .the nnnnt n������ feoe r������la,tln������ to KBrt-emptlo^are due w- payable >y solfllsrs Sn^nrS- ���������mpUons i^orde^aflw June if, ftis T������m ara remltteO^ five ye&ri rrovUitm for return tf moneys ac- r>������^'.*? ODHE CBEOT0H REVIEW a/ JAS. ADLARD PASNTER WALLPAPER SAMPLES CRESTON Harness and Shoe Repairs I have now opened the ~-*r\at-~-t~������-T~r.-~ nmW KGOTEKflYS Cranbrook Boy Scouts raised $200 at a recent entertainment in that city to finance scout work with this year. Trail eouncal has at last decided to expend $15,000 in the erection of an up-to-date fli-e hall and the purchase of additional fire fighting equipment. Iff. Chekdrcv a bugologist, will be at Grand 7Forkt all shnlmer trying lo Ptam^^ontcddllini? inoth which made men atrrxftit t~i.4^rm *. Lftt~ The O. P. R. will employ 400 this season re-laying the track in .|he~ Bev-elstoke division with 10(J-lh steel. Prospects are good for a busy season at golf this year^ at Fernie. Already twenty new members have *join������*r the cli������bL';; ��������� ���������-:���������?". '���������- '���������'���������." Block; and am competent and ready to do all kinds of leather repairs. last fall, ^Be-eansefthey failed to pay their jrates PenU^tonj../!oancil last week cut pffthe water'ahd light on fifty householders ,'in'':"th:at'-'^wh. who combined owe the city $1400. house to carry out his part of the bargain. However, on his way he advises some of his friends from the battleship of his intentions. They advise him to fight it out and eot give up his option, Witb their assistance be succeeds in getting the better of Oman. In tbe fight at the house the it* appearance in some orchards there 0rienta8 is killed; Boyd rescues the LINES9 HARNESS and HARNESS PARTS -turned out on short notice See me for low quotations on new Harness for Spring. The courthouse at Rossland is to be r^monelled in order to provide addi- xianal high school accomou-aticn !������ that town. To take care of an expected bfg, increase in tourist traffic a six room addition is being built to the hotel at "Windermere. . girt and later exercises his option. PimAIN a OS*NANIENTJkL. ootvanars work (Canyon) BRICKSON P.O. Sr* B.C. Kaslo is hewing difficulty in getting a sky pilot healthy' enough to handle the English Church work at Kaslo and Slocan points. With the exception of peaches the The Women* Auxiliary of Revel- stoke G^vV.V.A". h������is contracted for the erection of $2fl0^granite pillar in shut fiQwn."���������i~t't-*r~-i-~'"'of ibe .G;en who served in the great war. There is considerable rejoicing in Oj-anbrook because*hat town will not have a**.* baseball team in the East Kootenay league-.this year, and there will be no Sunday baseball After waiting three months for a president to turn ,up Kaslo Women's institute has at least been able to have. its annual' election of officer*?, :'*'r'N:OTIC'.EJ Notice of Mfouriiiiieiit of Court ot Revision Is there any Meat in the House? JEStaftttefefi 1915 on t^a Fifing Uue Lo^Graip Loop, lct.2095 M^tsTHIRDTHURSOAY of ���������''***" ea;ch inionth at Mercantile .Hall. Visiting brethren cprdi- ''������������������ ally invited. ** BR)LC OLSON W.M. $$0&jplg������li$3 Okanagan looks for a heavy crop of alt j j-^Mrs. Jas. Anderson has consented tree fruits. Pearslook exceptionally I to preside for: three months only, well tnis spring. ���������-... y\ . 1 Fernie ���������QvW.V.A. has just invested in the Pollock building which will be fitted up for permanent qua? t������*r8 for the vets. ��������� Reported Missing ** Building permit femes at Penticton for March totalled $251780, whilst���������' the total for the first three months of the year is but $27,050. The girls' class of Kaslo Methodist church has just presented'the church with a new and much appreciated electric lighting system, **��������� The Ledge com plains that at Green* wood there is considerablestealing of glass frames wherewith to make hot beds for early yegetableH. The G. W. V. A. at Revelstoke has Invested $3000 in the old hospital 1" building in the t-bwn, which will be fitted up for club purposes. ' Men's Half Soles, $1.25 Women's Half Soles, $1,00 Guaranteed for 6 months. *���������*- Cranbrook 'Rotary Club has now nsensbesshl'^oFi twenty-five^ >n A Sock of fifty young qua: liberated at Trail last week int the hope of bettering tlie bird shooting in that section in the near-future.. No better story for motion picture purposes -has ever been utilized than the tale which forms the basis of "Reported "Missing," the Owen Moore -picture which is to be presented at the Grand Theatre, Saturday night. '���������" Richard Boyd (Owen Moore) comes J into possession of the Boyd shipping! 'Company by inheritance. This^com- pany has an option on a h nge fleet of ships which is much sought after by a scheming Oriental shipping magnate. Yoiihg Bi>ydi -Who has been an idler does not Qeeni to care whether Oinan the man in question gets the ships or not. In fact he" doesn't seem to enjoy anything but a -good time. The early scenes showing Bovd after a wild night r are full of laughs. Pauline Dunn, who is more than ordinarily interested in Boyd, determines to make hint get down to business. She urges PUBLIC "NOTICE is hereby given that it is the intention of the undersigned. ':' during the - sittings of the Court of Revision ; or the Kasio Electoral District to he held at Kaslo on the 21st day of May, 1923, and after heating such matters as may then and there be brought before the said Court, to adjourn the Sittings of tbe said Oourtof Revision to Tuesday, the 22nd. day of May. lJftS, such adjourned Sittings to ht* held at Creston, in the said -Electoral''..'District at- the Provincial Const-ible*s Office, -it two o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of hearing all such further matters as may there be brought before the said i Court. ���������-"'���������'���������"��������� .���������;.'"������������������: RONALD HEWAT, , Registrar of Voters for the Kabln Electoral District Kaslo, B.C. April 6th, 1923; Tbis is the first question that* presents itself "to the "housewife if an unexpected visitor drops in for a meal.. But why worry*? Shamrock Brand Hartis and Baton Finest QaaUty Cooked Ham Lunch Meat 7 Bologna, &e������ axe always to be bad here. In meats nothing quite equals ���������Shamrock' products. & CO., Ltd. a Farm Sale Notes Ifc* PERIAJ- BANK C W. AL&AN, OF CANADA. G3RBSTON BHANGHS him to save the ships for America. Boyd agrees to this and gives hi? word Kaslo ratepayers will he>ask������?d to that he win exercise his option. This B&nction the expenditure of $5000 in inf,���������.iates Omnts who determines tc giving tbe town a fine park and bath- kWnap Boyd. This he does aud is Sag equipment on the Uke shore. ^_ jcojupellea also sbJkjdoap Pauline, who -raises an outcry when Boyd is.spirited away. ���������* The two are pnt aboard a bhip Which goes to sea, with tbe intention of keeping Boyd out of tbe way until the option expires. A storm comes tip and the ship is stranded. Pauline's uncle demands that Oman return the gifif. This the Oriental agrees to "do. _ He searches for the lost ship and 'upon finding it sails for home in his high pow|r*d boat withthe girl aboard. In tilie meanwhile^ young BovtV is rescued'by the crew of a battleship. He giyjes chase to Oman in a Navy hydroplane. Oman wins the race, however, and makes the < girl a captive, hoping to hold her and la this way make Boyd, give hiin the option. The young man fearing- for the girli agrees to do this and goes to GjurkTu What 4������ you intend i������ do with your sale notes? Bring them to lliis Bank for discount or safe keeping. You will find prompt, courteous and complete ImnMng service at our nearest branch. OTl .Managar. The days are lengthening, and the weather will soon be getting hot 1 Have You Lighter Clothing We hi"tve just opened a shipment which ineiudes- PINK TROUSENAIN One / .(of Enfiland'a ohoioe Meroorized Cottons��������� ',~Zy iBuitalile for Dre'3sea, Waists or j . Dainty Underwear. ��������� .? -}7'LyZrZ ".*'��������� * ���������"��������� -������������������ ." ���������' . , ' ENMfSH^ GINGHAMS 36mnh������4 wide, in nil new dcaiRns. POTTER'S PRINTS '-v. Fast colore. ���������' ���������' * ' *t PRINTED VOILES Drees lenRthe, in a variety of choice patternBand oolorings. , ' t .."iy * * -'*.'( *i ' *- CANADIAN PRINTS Other new arrivals include Canadian Prints, at 25o., in a variety ot colorings, etc, *���������' "( *������ ������������������ ���������,'- ;������������������. GAPS':Pbr'iMJ$$zz-::l Several different, hut all new, sty Ice, 1V|i^ Shoes for Men have also arrived :^'z-y'r ' BetibervaliieB are given than for yeara paafc. ��������� All new styles.''" "-'.'Z - ' "y?Z "-'Zi " -..-.!:��������� , ; .* . * * COME AND SEE THEM 2tfc Cih%h w* jyv"!!" jf% ������~t ii i\^iiriini#*a m ^|iw> If to g UN IfiEttUf-lil I _\ _ L ��������� OlfBrAiiY mr *ionna QE1.F*INX>IJLGENCE is suimi^ >^ted to be a siga of-a weak, and ���������sel������4enial of a strong charactero Are you bmldsng up both your character and your Savings Bank^ accomit bv thoughtful eoonewnies and toe ae- posit c f all your surplus wages each y day* *W������) TOclnftm r aecowaite, la^BC i THE GAblM^IAH l^JK OF CCS FAID-?JP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND $S5.0009������)G^ CRESTON BRANCH* C.IS. ~~b*~~~f^Mi~~~ts^$/s_-j Hot and Water Sheet Metal Work, A good stpek of Fipe r and Pipe Fittings on hand. , . *" E.W. RYCKMAN,.~Creston i Mow Ist the TIsssb ior Winter We have just the kind of Lumber you need ������to do tnis work. * f Protect your house from Fire by building a Brick Chimney We have the Brick 1 Aho Lime, Cement, Shingles, Lath, Mouldings, ������ftc Canyen City LumUor Coinpaiy X THE CRESTON REVIEW Local and Personal JETor that complete fishing tackle outfit- eee Mawson Bros. G. M. Argue is a business visitor at Vancouver. He left on Friday. A. E. McKenzie's bulk - seeds at catalogue prices. Mawson Bros. Pigs Fob Sale;���������Six weeks old April 25th, $6 apiece. A. Comfort. Fleischmann's yeast arrives Monday, "Wednesday and Saturday. Mawson Bros. FOB Sale���������200-egg Peerless incubator, in good shape. $15. Sum Moon, "Wynndel Apple Butter, ma*ie in B.C., in one. pound glass jars and four pound pails. Mawson Brothers. 8 Fob Sauk���������Hand sewing machine in good order, $12. Mrs. "Varley, Vicarage, Creston. For Pianoforte, Organ and Singing Lessons ARTHUR COLLIS, Creston P.O. Box76 Cab Fob Sale���������McLaughlin Four, going at a bargain Lo spot cash buyer. C. Maxwell, Oreston. White Wyandotte Eggs, from pedigree cockerel, $1.25 for setting of 14. for W. Ash, Creston. Pigs Fob Sale;���������Well bred young pigs, ready May 1st, $7 apiece. Mrs J. B. Rund, Wynndel. Bicycle Fob Sale���������Red Bird make, in good shape, $25. Oan be seen at Speers' store, Creston. White friends Premier Oliver Here April 20th Mrs. J. E. Havden of the Lunch spent a few days with at Cranbaook last week. CRESTON BAKERY and TEA' ROOM Something New All the Time For the best in Confectionery, Biscuits, Cakes Bread try us. (^^#**������aM,3fi&--������r 5^**"fc^rf"*s.ss i*- Cream Buns Chocolate Eclairs Sally Lunns .fS. Tromblev of Sibbald. Alberta, is combining business with pleasure on a visit to Creston this week. Fob , Sale���������Rubber-tyred baby buggy, good as new," $15. Can be seen at Mawson Bros, store. If you like a good comedy don't miss "Reported Missing," the Saturday night show at the Grand. April 30th is the last day for making your Dominion income tax returns. Get the forms at the postoffice. Fob Sale���������Strawberry plants, "Van San varietv. healthy stock. . Apply Fruit Growers Union. Creston, Hatching Eggs���������From prizewin*- ning strain Rhode Island Reds, $1.50 per setting of 15. A. Comfort, Messrs. C. O". and Floyd Rodgers were business visitors at Spokane.::. few days at the end of the week*! Mi s. W. P. Stark is back on a visit to the old home here after residing nea "V****- SATURDAY lind MONDAY SPECIAL SOAP 8 CARTONS *sa for the past year. R. G. A. Hockjtey got back the latter part of the week from Victoria, where he has spent the past two months. Fob Sale���������Remington 22 calibre repeating rifle, good as new, $20. Mrs.- H. Varley, Vicarage Creston. Chickens Fob Sale���������Shoemaker heavy laying strain Black Langshans. price right. G. Leadbeater, Erickson.- 4 The epidemic of flu in town ~rs now easing off, though there are still quite a number confined to the houses with it. Due to a shortage" of spice a report of Tuesday night's session of Greston Board of Trade is held over till nest issue. ~K. Kleifct is a business visitor at J .*" Rosthern, Sask., .this week, to, which poi nt he has' gone' with a carload of apples. ,{ Fob Sale���������White Leghorn and Barred Rock pullets, most o������ them laying, $1> apiece. jMrs. J. B������ Rudd. *W-ynride!/. ���������?: y"' Z *;4 - "*��������� .P--.- ���������"��������������������������� ? .' ��������� LrPPi-- ?% . , Miss Mary Bush, who has spent the past three months with friends at Coleman. Alta.. #ot home; the latter part of the week. School opened again on Monday after the Easter vacation, with an attendance of almost 220 in both high and public schools. Senator l>iinlap anil Van San StrawbeiTy Plants, guaranteed free from weevil. ^ $8 per thousand. Monrad .Wigen,* Wynndel. " " '' - Fob Sale���������Purebred Mammoth Bronze Gobbler, weighs 35 pounds, two years old, price $10. Mrs. Thos. A. Weaver, Lister. Mrs. Cherrington and son Jim, ���������along with her gn6st; Miss Smiddons of Regina, Sask., spent a few days with Nelson friends last week. Fob Sale���������Coal oil stove, three burners, in good shape. Also Kirs-bin stump puller, good ns new, and two bicvcles. F. Knott, Canvon. At the "Women's Ihstitue nieeting Friday afternoon, April 18, arrangements will be made for the annual flower show whieh will be held next month. - The turnout at the girls got-tngethei nlub tea at Mrs. Henderson's ��������� on Saturday afternoon was rather; smaller than usual, the cash intake being less than $5. , The C.P.R, yard, station grounds and adjacent territory got its annual dean up the section crews at the end of the week and look much better for tht? effort. Presbyterian Ladies" Aid aro having a mile of cooking along with an afternoon tea in Speers1 Hall, 8at.ur- day. April 21, 8 to 5,&0, tn which all are invited. Bob Avis of Nelson in hare at present doing fencing around ten acres hank of tbe* old Stocks & Jackson ranch, which hf cement pillars under Christ Church, and will start work on the job immediately. Mrs. R. McLeod arriyed from Trail on Monday and the family are now getting settled in their residence gt the corner of Victoria Avenue and Hillside Road. GRAPE VINES���������Can supply Concords and otherf varieties. These grapes took first prize at -Creston fair in 1922. Price. 50c. each. S. Pascuzzo, Sirdar, B.C. Mrs. Foreman and children left the end of the week for Nslson, where Mr. Foreman nas secured a position in a garage, and where thcy will make their future home*. E. W. Ryckman and family are now occupying the residence .on Victoria Avenue vacated by Miss Husitel, who left a few days tgo on an extended visit to friends ir. Montana. In connection with Christ Church Junior Guild silver tea at the Parish Hall on Saturday afteanoon. April 14th, a short play will be given at 4.30 p.m. Tea from 2.30 to 5.30. The first closeciUin car to make its appearance locally is now seen on the streets. It is a -Ford sedan owned by C. W. Allan, who took delivery of his stylish runabout at the end nf the week. Although March is 'reckoned one of the slack months on the Kootenay River ferry, the_ mouth end returns show that 376 round trips "were made- carrving 247 double "rigs and in the neighborhood of 500 passengers. The Ted Williams Entertainers novelty dance carnival advertised for last Monday night under G W.V.A. auspices had to be cancelled at the last minute. The company lost its equip-, ment somewhere between here and Spokane. ii i i i ii i -i i R. McMasters of Sirdar was a business visitor in town on Saturday. The work trains at that point are putting 100 cars of rock and earth a. day into the nii afc the Landing at paesent. The building season has already opened with a start on the erection of a six room cottage for Mrs. Edmondson on Grand vie wtleights, a bungalow for A. C. Pierson on Memorial Avenue, as well as a new garage for A. Davis. Monday was th'e last day for taking names for the provincial voters list and the rush was so heavy in town that the supply of registration forms were exhausted. At least 100 new names were added by the town .vote registrars. ''' Owing to the editor having to make another trip to Calgary to eons.-.lt Dr. Gunn, the well-known eye specialist, the Review is printed on Wednesday morning, which will account for the absence of mention of "mid week happenings. The Sunday school in connection at Christ Church has been re organized and is now under the superintendeney of Principal Lallamond of the Alice Siding school. New teachers have been added ahd the school is now well staffed throughout. J. A. Grant of Calgary, prairie ftuit markets commissioner, was' a business visitor here on Saturday. He is getting a line up on the prospective berry crop this year with a view to assisting selling agencies with 8- distribution that will equalize distribution and assist in keeping ������p, ps-ices. Mr. and xMrs. W. J. Truscott .arrived home on Monday. They were married at Vancouver on Easter Monday, and spent the honeymoon at Victoria and Seattle. The bride was- nt formerly Miss May McLain, who Attention, For the 1923 fishing season w.e are offering two substantial prizes to the fishermen who have ^the good fortune not to let the biggest ones get away, and the only regulations 'attached i to the contest are: 1. Fish must be caiight with tackle purchased at this store, and, 2. TEe Itisfi "must be presented at onr store as taken from water to be weighed and measured so that an exact record may be kept of all catches. The rewards are: FIRST PRIZE $113.00 Brookside Telescopic Bait Rod for heaviest trout. . SECOND PRIZE $5.00 Frencb^Fishing;, -Basket for heaviest bass. - ' " . ��������� Prizes awarded Nov. 15, 1923. tion ditch. In addition to several head of horses they disposed of here they droye out to Porthiil with eight 4-horse teams.and much equipment. Mrs. J. J. Walker. Mrs. H. H. Pitts and Mrs. Dunk of Nelson aie Creston yisitors this week, under Women's Institute auspices, and are giving instruction in cut lace work to quite a large class of ladies who gathered Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Garland. Mrsf "Walker is staying with Mrs. Bennett, while the two latter ladies are guests of Mrs. Garland. taught at Canyon City about seven years ago. Both have many friends in the Valley by whom heartiest con. gratulations are extended. . The quartette . of Strouie. Alta., ranchers who have been quartered on the vacant lot next the Maione place for the past two weeks, pulled out on Sunday for Allisburg, Wash., where they are, going to work on an irriga- FRUIT RANCH FQR SALE Ten acres of first class orchard, with plenty of water for irrigation. Apply to owner, ALF. PALMER. Erickson. Anglican Church Services SUNDAY, APRIL 15 CRESTON SIRDAR 8 and 11 a.m. 7.30 p.m. *������������������ to own a Ford than now. The price tells the You canpajpnQr^ ior arcaiy b^t^oi^ canpot^t better value fbr your iribfleyi The Fom is the f(#'lor the ;. man who wants the most for his money. SERVICE, as we understand it, means giving you what you want, as you want it, and when you . -. want ii.: 'Try'us, "\i..,'-, 1 MAWSON flfittsr BDftTUCDC Lcwuf Sorvfoe DnUinEnO price* j YOU MUST WORK, EAT AND SLEEP . .. . ' I . IU lUlA \ '.���������vi But to be at your best in" the former respect it is absolutely essential that yu sleep well'and with tile season of heavy worlrat tiani} restful and refreshing Is^jep ia all- the more essential. V v The first requisite for a good night's rest is a bed with good Springs and Mattress; without these your rest is bound to-be broken, and certainly not restful. Simmon's Mattresses filled with white cotton felt, with ticking of attractive designs, conceded to be the best made. v Simmon's Springs These tire the Banner Coil Springs constructed of the highest grade carbon steel wire with special top hieing, raised and braced to stop swaying. , j WMMO^JJ^JJIWM** PRICES RUniJOKDat DING LAUNDRY f>������������������u������ri*M 01