m -��������� *,���������"*/ *r-J^ *���������< .1 ?^pvinc^ KbrOT _ *** ������ EVIEW Vol; XVIIIi CKESTON; B. C. FI&DAY, JUNE 4, 1926 No. 16 Baseball Season Opener y Sunday Although a tittle late in getting under way. Creston has in prospect ont of the best baseball seasons in recent years, judging by the information given out at,the re-organization meeting at wbich all the old officers were re-elected with the exception of manager and secretary,~ wbich * posi" m-i���������^��������� mill V������~ ������:11n_-_ U������������ U U I..-rrr>__> un/l vzvruo wv 4mm w AQJacc, auaja um. ,/w. wjr-w%* .������.-*.* Ted Staples, - " - The official opening of the season is -set for Sunday, June 6th, at 2.30 p.ui.^ when the crack Bonners Perry, ..Idaho, nine will' be Here; and a close contest' is" looked for. ' - Creston has had" a couple of preliminary workouts the'past two Sundays winning against Kitchener and dropping a li to l&ciash vrjth Yahk at Yahk ^Ort Sunday last. * ^ , _ - . In- these contests the fans have had a chance to sise ap ths .local talent and it certainly looks good, particularly the inner defenses In addition to excellent -work in the'field the boys are air-hitting well. New uniforms have been ordered and these will be here for Sunday's opener, at which . it is hoped- there will be a big turnout to encourage the locals. Yahk will be here on the 13th for the return game. ster residence next Wednescay afternoon, . and we may expect &nrany visitors to Alice Siding on that occasion. Word has just been received" from Mr. and Mrs. M. Churchill that they are now comfortably located close to Central Park, Burnaby district. They have a two or three acre place with just enough fruit aud garden, truck, along with the cow and hens, to keep .them busy. All are rn joy ing the best of health. Price Lister Lands ~ Gut SO Per Cent* and Canyon bridge and with consider-" able of it under Skinner system irrigation satisfactory yields .are looked for. There were sounds of revelry by night at the Pease ranch on Saturday when all the old friends and new ones, making up a company _of about 40, -landed in about S p.m. to ^tve them an official and royal .welcome back to AKcs Siding. Although -caught ofi? gUAid Mr. and Mrs. Pease were equal to the occasion and a very fine time was s-pent up till midnight with music, dancing, game"**., and oldtime stories��������� and a lunch to which alt did ample justice. Mow that tbe ex-may or is getting adjusted to the higher alti- fcube he is beginning to look his - old- time self, whilst Mrs. Pease certainly looks as if the life at the coast-had agreed with her. They eave another daughter-in-law now; Roy having. heen married at South Vancouver on May 19th. j������#Jg9@ &8rf0g*BB The train commenced making- ihe stop at the Reed & Mather ranch "on Monday, when the firm had 28 crates of strawberries for- shipment eatt. - Tom Andeison has been secured as ��������� 44 ranch .foreman this year. E. W. Payne has-returned to Kellogg, Idaho, after a few weeks visit with the family here. ^ 1\.. \5 _ "?* The cutworms, have been unusually ^destructive, particularly on-'land' adjacent to the fiats, where consieerable vegetable replanting is under way. The stcawberry crop appears to be unusually light in this'district, and-it is-doubtful if the train stop will be made a*t the Smith crossing until raspberry time. Mr. B. Willis of Creston was, here on Sunday afternoon and gave a -very instructive talk to the scholars of the Community . Sunday. School. .The school is closing down for a rettr-jweeks, commencing June 6th~--until th"*j5e*u__"y season is over, at least. Creston Presbyterian Ladies1 Aid are having a lawn, social at the Web- IJ&teg* Miss Phyllis Thompson of -Nelson, who has been here on a visit with her brother, P. N. Thompson, left for home on Wednesday last. -Mrs. R. Stephens and son. Frnest, were Nelson visitors a few days last week, getting back'on Sunday. Mr. Randell, a Nelson piano tuner, made Lister a professional visit this week, and bad two or three instru- 3aie?i^*^*ici-������e.aittentibn-to.'7 -*-������-���������,-.. .. Alf. Latoille was. a- bus! ness visitor" at^Kimberiey a few days last week. - Mrs. Yerbury, _with the baby and son, Billy, got.away on Monday on ah extended visit with old friendsin the south part of Wales. She will be gone at least three months. Just as we go to press this (Thurs day) afternoon a,~- telegram reach ed the soldier settlers at Lister from Col. ITred .Lister, M.P.P.r who was"in Victoria on Webnesday at a conference witbJ?*remier Oliver and the Land-Settlepaenfc Board in con nection with the revaluation of the farms at Xiieter". . JThe-wire reads: . " ^Victoria, June 2. . . All interest Remitted. 50 per cent. cut. 15-year agreement.. 10 per cent, jmymant down, ify not already made. All previous payments '_jfr*zZ-~f*pp*y on - new prices.'-. tN'ow a^peements of sale to date froriT July 1, 1926. ' No deferred^ interest or principal Payment. of���������lQ_per cent, down will not be enforced imme-blately. Best I can do. LISTER. Until the^details (if any) are to hand it may be-well not to discuss the matter too fully, but on the jf ace of it, it looks as if the Government have - conceded tbe soldier farmers at least all that could be reasonably expected. With the average price of Lister farms about $3500 the new deal means that'these- will be available at, say; $1890���������for twenty acrea, witb five acres cleared and planted to orchard, and;-a five room house on the places���������and fifteen years to pay for them, with but 10 per cent, down. ,^_ ���������5o far as vj-e^ssi leaJpn the Lister farmers, are -well=pleds*^dl "with"'fKfe reyaIuation������.and"~one may confidently look for development in that area that has been rather lacking up till now. Mr. snd Mis. Chester Paulson and family, Katherine and Junior, came up from Spok ane on Saturday, com ing in by train. **" . Mrs. Erwin McGonegal and daughters, Vera and Hazel spent tne weekend in Creston, and took in the Chautauqua on Saturday night. \ ictor Geroux of Nelson came up on Saturday on u~ visit with his mother* Mrs. Z. Geroux. y A good crowd from Kitchener took in the dance at Wynndel on Saturday, a nd repotted having a jolly good time. Mr. and''Mrs. Walter Walby and Alex. Mennie motored to Canyon on a visit with friends. Miss Fditb Geioii3| left Sunday for Moyie, where shejs visiting with heir sister. Mrs. M. St.Denis Mr. Desanlniess left on Sunday for his home in Moyie after working here for the Continental Lumber & Pole Company, Limited, for a couple of weeks. ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW The annual Flower Show under the auspiceB of Creston and District Women's Institute will be held in Trinity United Church basement on the afternoon of 8ATURDAY, JUNE 12, from 3 to 5.30, p.m. Afternoon Ted ahd Sale of Home Cooking In connection. First and Second Pi*i*-es will be* awarded, also several special prizes. Tho secretary, Mra. Cherrington, will be obliged if exhibitors will send in their entries as soon as possible, though these will be received up~~to June 11th. The following: ia thejist of classes-: gooes, abloom**, ir*- ��������� ������ ���������10, 31. aa. 3.% 34. IS- IO. 18. 'Jt, Plnkfl. (I blooms. a Swoot "William, ������npraya. ^ ���������, ... ft ft ....... 7.. Fox Glove. 0 Btn-lkB. S, Shnfltfi "Or-lfiy, n hloom*-, Corn Flowor, vhjbc. California, r&pjEp; vase. Snap Dirasron. 9 AtaUcs. Canterbury BoIIb, (I ntalka Paiiar, "ooltocfclon.'" Oailcamla, 0 lilftotna. Dolphonlom, 0 ptalka. Potiirtla. oolfootlon. Oo~umliino,0������_ Capo lir-*"*&ct- E. Langston of Kimberiey spent a week here with . his son, Harold, returning to work on Sunday. John Finlay, "������r., is bacac from a trip to Greenwood, and' reports things quieter than earlier in the year in the lioundary country. W* Mitchell, sr., who has been at his home hej-e for the past' month, left at the first of the week on the return to Mnllan, Idaho. Col. Fred Lister got away" on Monday to Vancouver und Victoria. On Saturday he received a wire from General "Victor Odliim and Capt. lam Mackenzie of Vancouver* stating that negotiations in connection with the revaluation of the Lister lands would take place alt the capital' on June 2nd, and at a meeting of the settlers' on Saturday night the colonel consented to represent -the men, if ter a long confluence at which acceprnble revalii- atiOn terms'Were'.'iigreed upon by the meeting..- .-������������������- :i'Zk 0'--Zy' -y,;-y ������������������'���������"������������������' Lister school repoit for May shows an average attendance for the month of 00 per cent. Thuso making highest standing are: Grade !*"���������James Byrne, Gefirpe Ohudley, Grade 7���������Jack Bird, Charlie Malthouse, Grade d������������������ Fred .Yerbury, ; Grade 6���������Peggy Smith, BHly~yerbury, Grade 8~^F������ nnk Yerbury; ';. , Grskdc'''/l^irnrahUcd.' y:'": Billy Yerbui-y has,'been promoted-to Grade 0. Perfect attendance���������-Jacic Bird, George Chndley, Charlie Malthouse, Jph-n > MalthouBO, George Mitchell, Wallace Sinclair. e-I������foC, vawic. i-jjr" variety of Mowcra, Pyrfthliro, collootlon. Any otli * 7 . " Couoctlon of Qn.nlen t'l^wcrB. HOUSE P1.AKT8 W^!rf>.,!*a!nw������. Hfiaontnw l-riririiu������. Fe.rn. Any otlior vaHftfcjr hotiec plant. " 'ifcctlnn off Hviia *��������� m 21. n. ua. si. ���������wl, on ������nlry fe "- '-. A. retiirta"BJC������ie^ -here between Canyon and. Katcheuer on Saturday afternoon, the home team winning by a score of 18 to 7. Players ou both sides did some excellent work, and one of Canyon's- star, players, Hale, was hit by the ball in tbe first inning, and could not play the rest of the* game. Everyone enjoyed themselves��������� but the Can yon rooters were scarce. &lB*i8aii* W. D. Goodman, who has been night opeaator at Sirdar for at least, the past year, has been transferred to Crowsnest, leaving on Suuday to take up his new position. J. Kennedy, who has deen operator at Wardner, arrived on Sunday and succeeds Mr, Goodman on tbe night ���������job at Sirdar. Sirdar Was weil represented at the Saturday night Chautaupua, the Goodman and Ipoasby autos carrying capacity loads to Creston. With the 1 latter were'Mesdatnes Loasby, Martin, | Whiteside and Brawm Mrs* E. J, Brawn 1s a Creston visitor for Chuutuuqua week,. and is . the guest of Mrs. Cook. Mr, and Mrp. T. Rogers and Misses E. Brainxand A. Heap were at Creston on Monday night for the Chautauqua entertainment. , Dominic Lombardo arrived on Monday and will spend a few days with his parents here- -.-��������� Jim Paecusezo was a Snnday visitor ut Bonners Ferry, Idaho, lie made the trip in his new Ford." going via KlngsgntA and coining home by Port- hill. He says the "roads are in great shape, ��������� " Mr, and Mrs. B. F, Whiteside. Mrs. Cam and T. * Bopcrs. were between trains visitors at Creaton on Tuesday. Mrs. Sid Mccaho and children spent a few days with Cran brook ^friends lust woek.-- SKrdar homes were supplied with thfe'Yifcat of the ������������i4Boii,k strawberries at the end" of the week from the North ranch." Commencing to-day Mr. North will bo quite a heavy berry ehlbper tia Ferntc and Lethbridge, Alberta, where ho has established: a (telling ll������*������ Creston Assured 1927 Chautauqua . "One of the best yet" is the fairly - unanimous opinion of the 1926 Chau- __ tauqua, which closed on Wednesday night and, probably, the best possible evidence tbat was real good is furnished "in the fact that the attraction is booked for 1827 with a list of guarantors, numbering over 441. with signatures of citizens from Porthili, Lister, Canyon, Eriekson, Creston, Wynndel and Sirdar. Each of the seven programmes were pleasing, the big favorite, of course, being thf% three act comedy, "Cappy Bickt," which dispensed two hours of wholesome humor that none could fail to appreciate. Those who heard the Russian Cathedral Choir at the Tuesday afternoon session are equally loud,in commendation of this talent- "ed musical organization, and sharing witb them the musical honors must be mentioned the Toy Trio who produced a | wonderfully popular programme both afternoon and evening, violin solos by Mr. Toy being quite the best Creston has ever heard. In the lecture line Dr. Gordon Smith got the best heasing���������and passed on more practical information on the need for clean lining by both the sexes���������of any Chautauqua platform man yet seen in action here. The Leake orchestra was popular, but have hardly suffiie ient variety to put over programmes to equal previous music night offerings. John Buxbnry, entertainer, also found ������ome difficulty in holding the attention of his, audience for the 90 minutes allotted hin������r-although an elocutionist bf undoubted ability. Creston was particularly fortunate fn haAing our old friend, Bev. Jas. Bvans~ to speak at tbe community service in the tent-on Sunday night. ^Tfae'Kim -day .message* .couched in everyday phraseology that made a deep impression. A meeting of the guarantors will be held.in a few days to wind, up affairs. 19Sd_witnesses a deficit pretty mUch on a par with other years, but in spite of this most of this year's backers of Chautauqua are on thr contract fcr 1027. Miss McDonald, who supervised this year, is deserving of considerable commendation." In ;Xhe work with, the children she was particularly effective, and in handling the crowds in the tent she was able to obtain unusually {good attention for. every programme-���������and that she has-been able to so successfully book Chautauqua for next year is striking testimony to a happy combination of businuess ability and a pleasing personality. The Y.M.C.A. hatha at Cran������ brook do not seem'to be real popular. They earned only $44 last year, while tha intake at the bowling alloy was $331. BRAND THEATRE SATURDAY, June 5 Bebe Daniels ill "Wild, Wild Susan" Stop, look and laugh. Here's "Wild, Wild Susan," doggone dangerous darling, world's wildest wildflower, society's swiffcest stepper, filmland's friskiest, funniest fe- mftl-p.. And T^������Hr'������ *hf.Rt li^t. I > MMHMMi mtwmmmmmmmmmmmmm* mmmimmmWIimmmm l^^^fJiTStT^SmS > -&LSOyzaAJ ex ^qomi tact is 4ihecb. Stop The Flood Tlie problem ot* erecting an effective dam to stem the flood of Unit.ed Stales publications, already large and steadily rising, pouring into Canada nnd tending to" Americanize our social thought, national ideals anda policies, has for some time occasioned serious consideration on the part" of Canadian publishers, and is now giving concern, to people who are in no way identified with the publishing business. " " ���,,7._y-.-. ��� A large section of the Canadian people not strongly opposed to restrictive poIicie_s based on the protective principle, whife others dislike the idea of placing a ban on the free interchange of reacting matter, and all are more or less averse to the adoption of any policy -which might be Interpreted as unfriendly hy our next door neighbors. But, as pointed out in last week's article in this column, the situation has become a very serious one not only ..'or Canadian publishers, hut for Canada as a national entity. ' -Z Prohibition of United Ststtes publications is not Jo'be thought of," except in the case oi' those which overstep the bounds of morals and decency* in their flagrant attempts at sensationalism to whet the appetites and appeal to the morbidne'Ss ot* their readers. The United. States should itself place a ban on these, and if it tails to do so there is no reasgra in the world why Canada should not protect itself hy taking such action, v' Such publications are not necessary to anj* people. ��� They serve no good or useful purpose, and are wholly harmful. '--=*��� A suggesiion recently advanced and now being -widely discussed, is that, v.-liile not placing any obstacle in the way of United States papers and magazines entering Canada, a tax should _ be imposed on; the advertising matter contained in them. Canada is used as a "dumping" ground i'or these ^Magazines and papers largely for the purpose of increasing circulation, thereby boosting advertising rates and revenue for the publishers and providing an avenue through which UniteVl States manufacturers and others can attractively place their wares "before the Canadian public. These magazines are sold in Canada at a price considerably below the cost of prodauction, and tons of them are carried annually by the Canadian post office department at an .actual loss to the Government. ^-*- That these American publications are circulated in Canada solely in order to obtain additional distribution of these advertisements is fairly well demonstrated by the fact that in'tlieir literary contents little or no attempt is rnadi-to cater to the views and tastes of Canadian readers. They are "American," in the United States-acceptation of that word, through and through. Take the current issue of one-of the weekly publications which has a .very large circulation in Canada. It consists of 240 pages, printed on book paper, and each copy weighs over a pound and a half. It retails for five cents, ox less than the cost of the white paper. Of the 240 pages, 91 are devoted to reading matter and illustrations all, with the exception of the front cover, printed in black ink. The\other 146 pages are advertisements, and. 64 of these are full jjage advertisements printed ih all the colors of the rainbow, and then some���reds, blues, greens, purples, browns, yellows, pinks, mauves and varying shades and combinations of these colors. In a word, this .magazine is mainly an advertising catalogue, and a beautifully attractive one *at that, 6i* United States goods. ' . ' ��� . If all this ad.vertising matter entered Canada as a catalogue, or as straight advertising matter, thousands of dollars-would have to be paid on it in Customs duties, but coming in under the guise of a magazine it is practically duty free. And in addition the Canadian post office distributes a large percentage ol" ir. for. a purely nominal sum. It would cost these Unite'd* States advertis- , ers millions of dollars annually to themselves print and distribute this matter in Canada. Therefore, ir i_. argued, and wiih reason, that while United States-magazine;- should still be allowed free entrj- into Canada, a tax should be imposed on the advertising matter contained in them somewhat comparable to the :>mount that would b.> colU-Med if such advertising was sent in as such and* noi as part of magazine. The effect, of course, would be a decided decrease in the number of such public-it "on;" sent into Canada because the publishers, having to pay this tax, would b.* obliged io sustain ihe loss, or increase their subscription price in ihi.-- country to covi-r ii, "_rv'<;i ion. hu? they are-n^'- likely to object, l.o a tax being placed on i.he arivaf-i-r-i ��� ing p; ojiagan��la ot l.-niled *-_i.ati*H concerns eanvansing for business In the TKiniinhm, House Adopts MacPhail Motion Resolution to . Produce- Productive Work For Penitentiary Inmates After brief debate:'.the house at Ottawa adopted a resolution moved By Miss MacPhail that-the administration qf penitentiaries be amended to provide: (1) Sufficient productive worlc" to keep the inmates employed; (2) That a share of the proceeds go to dependents, and. in case of no dependents such* share to be held in trust until release. Miss MacPhail moved a similar resolution last session, but it was talked out. ' - -. Hon. Ernest JLapointe, minister of justice, supported the resolution, which was adopted without opposition amid applause. Miss MacPhail explained it was her purpose to provide only for the production of goods needed by the Federal Government. The.resolution had been presented last 3*ear and had received very fav- had orable comment. She believed it would have been adopted if the 6 o'clock ad___ journment had not arrived too soon. ALWAYS TIRED OUT People Who Feel Like This Need the Help of a Tonic, The dictionary defines a tonic as a medicine that increases the strength and gives vigor to the system. That tells -why T>r. Williams* Pink Pills are a real tonic. Thousands of men a��d women are ailing to-day, not sick in bed., but withpiit ambition to do a full day's work, though they are forced .to keepi on. -They are always' tired or nervous; do7 not sleep well, and awake in "the morning unrefreshed. Many have headaches, backaches and stomach trouble. Such people need the tonic help of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The beneficial effects of this medicine-reaches the .whole system. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do more than relieve the symptoms���they remove the cause. yMrs. E. Virginia- Gray, Tofield, Alta., has proven the value of this medicine and says:���"I can sincerelyrecbmmencli .Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for a tired, and run-down condition of the system. I have fol- \ lowed the nursing profession for a number of years and after a few weeks of hard or trying cases I take two or three h^jxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and always with the very- best results. The pills also proved a great boon to'my daughter at_ a: trying age. and I have seen splendid results follow their use in other cases.* Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents, a box by The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. { ,', ���^'7, Through Service For Steamship Passengers Canadian Pacific Railway inaugurates Through Tourist Sleeping Car Service For the convenience ot. western passengers enroute to the Old Country, the Canadian Pacific Railway have Inaugurated a through tourist sleeping oar service from Winnipeg to Saint John, N.B. -., Theso cars will leave Winnipeg on "The Imperial" at '30.00^ a.m. every Tuesday until ^tpiil 20th, providing through service to the ship's side" at Saint John. This service will prove extremely popular with passengers troipa tho prairie provinces, eliminating as it does, changing trains at Montreal; Proved safe by millions arid prescribed by physicians for jColds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Fain - Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART .Accept only *fBayer,*' package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer'* boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and' 100���Druggists. .Aspirin is the trade mark immammmwmmmwmmmmmmmmimmiaammm*mm v Zmn aisWwtSMk v^zzz- Fcvci'i.sliness nnrl Rowe!*-, nrisin^ 'lia-h I he: __,._. Fletcher' Cri-iinn-i, ?���** f-qrwi-.l.-/- prepare'! tf* relieve- Infants ill arms and Children all ages of Constipation, I-'laHilcncy. Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying llwr.-frr.n-i, and, 1..y regulating tht Stomach a-*sim.1a.i -Ware; equip with cjiean, pure sanitary, lasting Enameled WA _R F" jp\ rs c MS1A 1st Priafc $100 5th Prize $40 2nd Prize $75 6th Prize $30 3rd Prize $60 7th Prize $25 4th Prize $50 Sth Prize $20 5 Prizes of $10 each 10 Prize* of $5 each l'"v-"ra. <_��.Ht<-M Fame of Canada As a Poultry Breeding Country Has Spread Over - the World ��������� Carrying the name and' fame oi Canada as a poultry' breeding country literally to four "'corners of the earth, pure-bred birds have be������?n shipped hy Canadian record, and performancej poultry breeders within the last six weeks to the Argentine republic, Japan, "England, the Fiji Islands and Australia, in addition to many parts of the United States. Commenting on a recent sale made to England, Prof. E. A. Lloyd, professor of poultry; husbandry, at the University of-British Columbia and secretary of the B.C. Kecordi and Performance Poultry Breeders' Association, which organization made the shipment, states that fifty barred rock hens -with records' of over 200 eggs in one year and six pedigreed cockerels from hens with records over "250.eggs were selected to "fill the order. The- birds were .on the Atlantic during the recent terrific "storms yet they reached England in perfect condition, and the hens commenced to lay the day after arrival. - r Beneficial Effect Of Grading Expor_terj&*-yviore - Careful of Quality When Fitting' Orders ��������� There is abundance of evidence that the system of grading adopted in Canada is having a beneficial effect. To this fact "Dr. J. A. Ruddick, Dominion dairy and cold storage commissioner, bears testimony. He further says that improvement in marketing conditions has also- aided in raising the status of butter-,, and cheese. As re( gards butter, he declares that nowhere is the improvement in quality more inoticeable than in Ontario. "Under the old conditions before grading Ti'as established, continues Dr. Kud- dick, exporters' were not always too careful ol" the Quality of tlie different lots with, which they filled orders for "finest" cheese or butter. -With the grades marked on the packages the quality t-u'rUs" out more .uniformly as represented. ' In recent years grading has greatly extended and is now applied ia the marketing of many farm products, including grain, fruit, wool, meats, and eggs as well as butter ahd cheese. R f?itain.\^iv������ss JlJsst kJ^inotistT^^"ir^'n ' JL ������-v V JL W JLM. Of National fionor 1 hat The WorU Has Ever Seen Alberta's Mineral Production Forests Provide Fibre Silk Lord Allenby On Canada with rgard td poultry and eggs through ' co-operative organization. All the provinces now have their" government supervised systems ���������of collection, and disposal. In Manitoba, through this co-operation, the province, which waa importing; these products a few years agp,-as now exporting voluminously to Eastern Canada and the United States. Poultry -exports from Saskatchewan, effected oh - th ���������Says This Country Can Fill Every -"������������������' Conceivable Need For Human . ..-* Comfort . y"'If I were thinking of emigrating 1 should look to Canada as a very desirable country to come to," said Field Marshal Viscount Allenby, during ;an interview oii his recent visit to Ottawa, enroute to England from'a visit to Australia and New Zealand*. "If I were asked. T should certainly * advise anyone in Britain who considered emigrating to thank seriously, of Canada." I keenly app^eciatedi'H he-continued, "the fact that 'Canada ean. fill every conceivable need -'for' human comfort. I This I have' found" during my journey the Domini onr* The absence color question, the natural resources of the country, the agricultur: al .and power possibilities make Canada an ideal countryJ\ f also teiii.y doubled and showed funfchei- co-operative sys- beiween 1923 and 1924, Increase last year. Iny Alberta, which' rapidly left its dependence behindyit and; how exports upwards of 60,000" cases of eggs annually to England, Scotland and other countries, a poultry and "egg pool commenced operations" in November last- Government marketing service stations have been, establisiid. at Edmonton, Calgary and Lethbridge, where eggs and.poultry are sent, and graded, the shippers being sent 80 per -ent, of the value of the shipments. Prettiest Fabrics Are Manufactured From Common Wood Pulp Canadfans need never worry about having clothes to wear as long as the country"3 forests hold oul, was the assurance given the Royal Canadian Institute at Toronto by Pror. Harold Hibberf, McGill University. A.number of years ago some scientists discovared cotton was made of dehydrated sugar molecules arranged"] in* a .certain way and also that common wood pulp was -cellulose, another form of sugar molecules, and ever since that time the feminine world had been displaying- the prettiest fabrics and the most diverse forms of woven goods that were nothing more substantial than .the wood they were 'mad ej out of. Artificial ox srilk. fibre, known, as merely a poor substitute of cottojn, was simplj-" nitro-cellulose coagulated into the form of thread, and as proof of this statement the speaker manufactured some of it before his audience. As research went- on, the speaker said, the product would be constantly improved. Barron's Weekly Edition of the Wall |.Slreet Journal says: "During the current year, according to the .figures ofthe chancellor of the exchequer, Great Value of Production. Increased Nearly Three Million In "Year ��������� The total value of the mineral pro- [Britain wil1 Pav u������ on account of our duclion. of the province oFAlberta injwar debt- Principal and interest, 1925 was ?25.005,71S. compared with something over $160,000,000 and will $22,344,990 in 1924, according to the_r*ea������"* was ������7,738,000,000 barrels were produced with a value 0f|'vorka out at ������]71 Per capita o $4,135, but In 1925, 169,432 barrels I Population, and it will cost*-every jiias been active, not to say ardent, in the collection of her own- debts, but has not shown the same enthusiasm, about passing anybody. Hence, among other things, the, demorajized franc. "As a loyal friend and. an honest debtoi". Britain should command out* sympathy, and It seems a pity that our politicians should fail to appreciate the sterling honesty she has displayed wliere it would "-have been by no tQteans difficult to procrastinate and plead poverty. "According to the -same authority, Britain's national debt at the end. Tins f the man, were . produced with a value of| $75S,S37. The rest of^Canada produced. 14S,821 barrels with, a, value of ? 429,318. An Enviable Position Canada's Per Capita Wealth Only Surpassed By Britain and U.S. "In estimated national wealth In. millions of dollars, Canada stands seventh on the list, higher than Australia, Brazil, Argentina and, in fact, higher than any of the newer countries- into -which* surplus ^population can freely flow," Dr. D. A. MacGibbon, professor of political economy, Univer- womah. and child something like ������30 this year to ��������� meet the annual charge for interest and management. "These are stupendous figures which we are considering: A population less than 40 per cent, of our own, working in an area which could very jatsarly ,be "tucked away, in Florida :and' would be lost In Texas. It- has been pointed put to British statesmen by good- natureda Americans that they*- could have driven a better bargain with us if they had waited two or three years before taking up the settlement oi* the debt to America. _ "It is curious how unanimous Brit - isb sentiment was for an early set- To Grow More Corn Alberta Large Farmers Bringing i.n Quantities of Seed r There will be a" big increase in the acreage planted to fodder corn and sweet clover.-'this year in Alberta, according to the provincial department of agriculture. Fannels are already bringing in large quantifies of seed for ithese crops. There" will be several thousand acres in sweet clover, and the corn acreage, which last season was estimated -nt 73,000 acres, will probably pass the 100,000-acre auark this year, for the province as,a whole, With the bulk ol: it grown in Southern Alberta, . Sending Holy-Carpet To Mecca The, Egyptian Government has decided to permit the holy- carpet to be sent to Messa for the pilgrimage ot the year 1344 of the Hegrra or flight of Mohammed fro'^ Mecca to Medina, j The ceremonies ...will' take place during the summer. 7 - The carpet has been prepared " and will be transported *to Mecca in feu large boxes. Canada and Japan New necord The For Foreign Trade '. Set Last Year amrunl' report., of thtr .Tnpnueso Canada's Best Customer e Last Year In Trade With Big Incrca "Great Britain United Kingdom purchases from Canada during the twelve mouths eml- , wl in Fcfciuary totalled $502,000,000. consul at Vancouver shows Unit ihejTllll was SI09,000,000 more -than the trade between Canada nnd Japan In- -;ui. ,.,*- Kingdom purchased in the pre- creased mo'-o ilinu $3,000,000 during vious twelve months from Canada, and 1025. Helling a iioav record foi* foreign $20,000,000 moro than pure' 1i.-j.db between Ihe Orient and C*ana0fi.[Canai1a hy ,hcj UnlUid Stat-..-.. Tho total volume of trade wa:' $:*3,-j on tl,u*. othor hand, Canada liought 125,000, or which $25,1 ������2,278. was In : i*rom ,ho Vnlyetl .Slates In- the 12 exports from Canada, and .$7,062,020 in j months goods to tho valuo of $507,- Imports rrom Japan. Tlie Incrouse In , uoo.OOO aH against Imports train the o.-vportH alone was noar.y $2,000,000 United Kingdom yuliuHl nt $102,000,00o: and. In Imporls Ihe-iucruaHi) was -more j ....;,;������������������.��������� than ,f1,000,000. Recent trade vol-i What They Can't Da $3"1^27-1.100; j A small furore was crealed aniotiR hi* avil'.tH 'jiy.New-Vorlc City -crhnn 1 became Known 1 lint, llalph Adams Early Egyptians" Ue-ed Paraho]a were n-uvl hy m ('"jsypllans* anil they are off on roprc-! Ing forolpjn tirHstH to do eorlaln work. Nontod on Kgypilan nioiiunfcnis. In J Several Amorlyari artists pi*o*te������tt*d In the ynar 3S20 a new idyle of piu*a*3������l; lelt.ern and sljitt'iiiotlts to the dally 'l>rei*K, and ii was liitnr'.dlseovemd tlm' Tattered Timothy: I've been tramp- in' four years, ma'am, an* it's .all 'cause I heard that the doctors recommended walkln* as the best exercise. *" Mrs. Prim: Well, the doctors are right. Walk along. 7 .;'-. - ���������. A , , ... Itlement. It is '-all very well to" prat������ sity-of Alberta, stated in .a recent yad- abo������t national *.honor/, but when a dress.at Regina. In wealth per capita ��������� Me peop!es ^n ^^^ thafc Us m dollars Canada is onlysurpassed by own det>tors ^m fce7dilatory -ind the United Stateg and Great Britain. 7��������� ive, nevertheless -reaches down "Cunada is among the only five nar; ^ th& deepest 'd-epths of lts"pOCkot tions 'showing a surplus oa current > , m^. it.. ���������. _.>.T:_._a..-^_._.: ������^ ,. - - i to meet its own obligations.? to re- account, and is also amon? those coun- estabKsh i������^-cari.etlcy at Jiat^anA to tries having, a food sui-plus. She , ,ook the ^ol& ^^ jn the face ^i(h ranks fifth among lhe nations as an ���������^aj.t* ���������ls,*,���������^--^^-q fl,_, ������,^_,+ ~~..~t~.. - - .. . ��������� j credit ununpaared, the most careless exporter and seventh as, an importer, a���������,.,.,���������,.���������.,, ,.���������^������������������ '3^��������� ^r r ,���������_^^ ������.,- > * ��������� - American, regardess of refugee Irish . ~~-~- \ ~ ~. ��������� - ancestors or German extraction, must Annuity, Awaits Missing Son ' ������������������������._,���������>,.,.��������������� i - i. * <__ <> , * _,-- m ���������, * , ������_. . - _. . take-off his hat to the most practical Thomas Bernard Pink, a son of the ��������� _ , a- P .. . . ,, ~. ~. -���������, . -. .. . 'demonstration of national honor the late Sir Thomas Pink, who was living: :������������������ 7-, ,,��������� .-������������������_ ,-������������������.. .-��������������������������� ,, , .j .--. i world has ever seen. in Canada when the war broke out anet j is believed to have entlisted >vith the Canadian forces and served in France in 1914r if living, is entitled to an annuity of ������750 from his father's estate. . Thomas Bernard s seldom corres-i. panded with mei-qbers of the family, j Want Canadian Cattle Agitation in Gtasgow For Revival of the Free Innportation Qlasgow has taken the lead In the and since the war no trace of him has . revival, of the Free Importation of been found, although his father made|Canadian Cattle. Association, which extensive" inquiries for a; long time -be- I fore his death. ^ , iiuiiiii have, bofn: livh, $27.7?..r������,r������2.1.' -11J2-I i Parasols the anflfint LCriini. lu-ail'urchitecl. of the CaUie-lrul , of St, .lolin tho Divine, "was employ- iTimo into ii.-"i* In I������hi*-hind������ said io have /** VafM-'V. ..-J ii ml. di*. "-TVd lv I'VaK-'.K- (a. Oioatoi' Londnn t'onUiius. iiior<> plo of Ilrlll**h Htoclc thsin Cnniuhi. Xai'iihiml, Soutli 'Afrlcji,*' Biiiish sum! Wii-it Allien. Ind.ln, and ilu.' Ibh \V'-sl liiillt*.'. irll combined. lu lled- NijW K-il Ilrit- , or,-'- f.f Hir ffir������''],i,'rjc)-.-;, hy U'.i,. <^j* rc- rtallalinn, luul rlinllced cm thn largoBC | bull cast for the cathedral, "You can n������alc<* Fords, but you can't malic \ Ithosv."���������The Argonaut. was disbanded about two years ago ]because it was~thought the removal ot the embargo on Canadian cattle would result in largely Increased shipments or cattle from the Dominion and which is being revived In consequence of restrictions yet remaining and disappointment ht the shipments��������� Glasgow is being joined by other municipalities whose populations total IU,- 000.000. "Vested Interest:; bar removal of the embargo,", declares W. Crane, of Sal ford* one of the leaders in tin-?, n- |organization of the association. "Tho British public want meat coming hi a skin, not iii a baf*,'''.sn.vs Crane. t)Qv������:x Breed- An Albino Holstein Son-i"1 thing new "."Mite way of curios!;les i-s ivporfwl^in tliters' Guzc-tie. "I mil tet-ting- far the Bllsworth CtHV-T-'s-tJng Ah-so* i.silon in Pierce County, Wisconsin," writes Clarence -EnRlomnr. "At Henry Hohrer's farm 1 found nn albino bull calf. It. Is ab- -solufely white, with pink' eyes, nnd ts ;s grade H'OlalcEa FrJonian, born Jan. S. 192G. It !.-> healthy antl normal, c-"*;- c-'pt isi color. The dam Is a-^fhree-. fourlhs j-ra-le Hol.steln-Frestan, nrul th-i' b-ire a Koven-r-lghiltii. grade llo!- sti'iti-Fret*t.an. Who knows oP another calf like HiL* one? _ E think it untn-uuM. as 1 h;ive never eceh one before." The No Lsw O'lrt Port Colbonue This bvfinoh- f������i Dull.',.- -Mo.si -people adnili-e n\,, mouth. Do yovi? Jacli Cwb.rienl jinlniledly).���������I think It Ih Hinuily'lin vs m\. V. Ui"-*-l liieu.'-n- Society Girl to Make M-mraes _.,,.",-,���������,', , > iGr������*at War Veterans" A*-:soclaiion _ Miss Mary K. Coolie, u cluwnlng atldll ton to the group or passenger,, i.uik- \ r0lii;lvCi- ad, i^.s rmaa f)(lawa 1f> ^Irig Ihe trip to the West HidloH thin winter on the Cwnndlan Paelfle liner Mont-- ! royal, brousht. ahniR a movlo en liter a with which to iiliotoKrapla luleivstlng " rJglitK on*,tlie .-rulMe, MIh,. Coo]?o I:-i r.liowii hdve uUIUzUsg lu-r caauera. for ISh- lfirst llmo, taklnj? movlea nl' ber rrtend*-. as the-.S,S". Montro^nl iiullect out ������f: iK������'vv Vorii. un riliii 111, .1 i'itt ... 20-iIh> tiruirtu- ul Uai'ihljejiu nitieiis. ���������the luif- llle c'-fCect tluit lEu-rn Is no law. rule, or rej-ulauon hi snrc-e An Canada calling for lb-- JlyU������������ of lh������- llriiiKh Huts o������- (-.".unadInn <'ijsi.;.n ' oni ff>re|gn( boa!.** in. Caaitai'idlan. w-uIcmjI. *���������*-> THE CSESW1V BKVIEW Club Wants Open Trapping Season A considerable variety of subjects -were up for discussion at the May meeting of .Creston and District Hod and Gun dub on Thursday~nighf, which was in _eharge ter; Robert Speaker, Eriekson. The prizes were presented by John -Duxburv, the lecturer who appeared on the programme that night. A recent orchard survey of tlie Oksnagati shows ttfat distriot heaviest planted to Mcintosh Red. Jonathan stands second, and Delicious are in third place. Cranbrook board of trade believes ih-"*shady- -highways in the vicinity of that town and has already started , planting trees. 100 feet apart or? the road to Wardner* Norma "Irwin and Miss Edythe Ireland, bV>th becomingly gowned in pink crepe de chme. The' two little flower girls. IvySpooner and Violet Parison, niece of the groom, daintily dressed in apple green, carried baskets of carnations and roses. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. P. E. Pease of Cloverdale. The guests were" received by*M_rs._E-, Irwin and "Miss Cnrisie Irwin. Prof, and Mrs. H; A. Harvey piayed the wedding inarch from Lohengrin. Solos werjp rendered by Prof. Harvey and Mr. ,1. Stafford. After the .oeremo ny-a buffet supper was served. The young couple were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Pease are now residing in South Vancouver. 2.8th In.ama.ioiial Eucharistic Congress, Chicago . June, 1926 - / Local and Personal Dr. Wilson Herald, ear, nose and throat specialist, will ba in Creston on June 7th and 8th. Wanted���������"Will pay top cash price for hens* weighing not less thstn 5 lbs., also ducks. Dong Barney, Pacific Restaurant, Creston. The scholars of Trinity United Sunday School were favored with a very practical talk on --Service*" by Miss McDonald, the Chautauqua supervisor, at Sunday morning's session. Up to June 1st there has been but one resignation from the Creston school teaching staff. It is from Miss Shannon, vice-principal of the high school, who has notified the trustees that she will not be returning after the midsummer vacation, Public school inspector Manning was here on his midsummer inspection trip the lattei part of the week, and the report turned in by him to the trustees indicates that the public school teaching staff is the best Creston has. had ih some years. During his two-day stay here Rev. Jas. Evans, who spoke at the community service at tbe Chautauqua tent On Sunday night, was a guest of his old friend. Rev. J. Herdman. When not engaged at Chautauqua work Mr. Evans has charge of the United Church sut Kimberiey. The first strawberry movement of season En the Creston area waa on Mondaiy, when the Reed & Mather ranch had half a dozen crates out. At both Wynndel and Eriekson berries ���������were shioped on May 28th, which comes pretty close fo establishing a record for early shipping in the past twelve yearn. Creston will *h������vi- Chautauqua in 1627. The new contract is for the four daya of education, inspiration and entertainment and im not binding unless 40 perse.n������ sign it. At noon on Thursday _Mi*w* McDonald, the (-upervimot', had the required 40 rianipt*, but fc������. remaining until noon today milking a hustle to get the Hat up to at itaiat -IB. Crop Report is Qiaite Optimistic Reporting to the department at Victoria on May 24th C. B. Twigg, the local "horticulturist, writes: "Last week was cool, cloudy^ with light occasional - showers. It has checked premature ripening of-strawberries and allowed plant growth to increase its foliage and normal development, r "������������������ y ''Strawberries will start to move this week in small quantities.as ripe Individual berries were picked last week in several patches at Wynndel and Canyon.. "Raspberries and blackberries are in bloom and the young .canes.are growing vigorously. The appearance of the rows has improved greatly dne to the increase in foliage gi-owth. '"���������Tomato planting is about finished. -Mriatco "The Universal Wallboard '* -i Canadian Pacific to Operate Special Congress,Trains Contains No Pulp or Composition This three-ply all veneer waUboard gives strength-arid durability���������besides the add ttUpply wlf d I'-'IVsJ'Ijiy 1,1 j^" Tvala. 2. T3'jf: Litter willy flhnrild have h-nd firsit menl-ion had not Clerk Tj������ylc������r enforced thi? Ihw of Indies, first, Unemtiiin w������athi-������r k*-pt d<������wirii Hit* attendaiince somewhat nt fch������������i -rriamriiunity chuirch fifrvice mt Mir- f."hrttitntt-qii������rt tent on Sundny night which ivaa in IlilHII'I^H Iff r*'nr������l.'M a> }.);. ! y" ..all! III: a"d HiCiTi. Roy Pease a Benedict The following from the Vuncouuer Dwily Province will be rend with a great dejil of interest by resident*! of this district, the groom hehlg Roy Peat-*-, formerly of Alice Siding, who moved to the coast with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Peime, about seven years ngo, and has a lucrative poHition with ������i Vancouver firm. A huKt of friends will extend bent wIbUch 0>or a long and happy lif*). The report of the happy event read**: "The home ^if Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Urwin. lStOO Fifty Sixth Averum East, South Vancouver, wu������ the Hceno of a. vi-ry pretty wdding on Wednenday evening, May Ifrtii, when their daughter, fl.-k.ii,. wi������������ united in rnnri'lnge with Kdvvln Delroy I'imuw, yoiingnat t������em rvf Mr. niarid Mru. W. A. Peane of Orentnn, Tt^v. II. W. Mcleod ofttol- ..���������t'ed. The bride, who entered on tho ;. p,vj (-��������� *" t-jT *"'1 t I"'1** I'.'-l'-"'! fhl'l-fyibltf Ita" . a* l, _v^������ II, Your "feet need comfort both when working and at.other times. See our Canvas and Leather Shoes Canvas Shoes, with stout leather soles and rubber heels, all sizes : $ Murray's Fine Leather Shoes in, Oxfords and Bals ���������black or brown... 4.75 to Men's Underwear tight Underwear in single garment or combination, ���������we feature Penman and Watson makes 75c. to ' . * ��������� , i "��������� ��������� Dress Shirts Fine Dress Shirts, with collars attached 1.75, 2.50 Dress Shirts with collars.detached !. 2.50 to 3.25 8.00 . Khaki Pants Men's fine KhnVi Paints, good wearers, 5 pockets..'. 2.25 2.75 3.00 Zkmt v JaV-4* f" " HATS for every head in Straw'and Fur Felt CRESTON MERCANTILE COMPANY LIMITED l mmmmmimtMwmmmmimmmmmt nmmum mm miaii.!l.-.li������.aMa������iaila������������__���������������MWlai- mmm*mm**"mm*mmmwm yl'HE ���������_REBX<$& ������KVIEW mrngmmm iiiiiswwjij__w8BS!i ts*~~s* np S.' the Facts When you know its^ up to you to pay the store bills, why not face the facts. Buy where- you get the most value fop your money. We have proved our ability to save others money and we- can save vou money/. % A Creston Valley Co-Operative Assn. ERICKSON - '. CRESTON Save-Trips to Town Let the Bank save you the time and inconvenience of special trips to town. Send your deposits by mail. Tfaey Wip -receive careful and prompt attention, and you will receive an acknowledgment by return post* ."'>*.. 28 IKd^ERlAi, BANK C W. ALLAN. OF CABiAJLsA. CRESTON BRANCH, .3Aanageir. Nelson Protective Association ' IA 1500 eLUBl- nr-flE COST IS SMALL AND THE BENEFIT IS LARGE, Why not take advant- B age of this opportunity to help those who look to yon for protection) Join now. ENTRANCE FEE S8.00. '. AGE LIMIT SS YEARS.- ���������Persons q������ either- sex eligible. Applicant pays the doctor's fee. For full particulars **>*dte ���������,���������" R. J. STEELZSecretary, Box 1S8, NELSON, B.C. X ni J_LjL_! v v . ^-L-/ _aC*fc*. JL"]isL^25. 1 Sedan Fbrdor. 1 Touring. "���������a.- 1 Chassis, SUCOND-HAND CA*RS: 1925 Model Ford ���������....,.���������; .....$ 375.00 1918 Model Ford.. ....��������� ........ 150.00 ���������'"'������������������V In fine shapej SEVAN'S Exclusive Ford Dealer GARAGE CRESTON jmsmmmmmmmsmmmmmmmmmmm AMIS! OU N.C.E IM! ENT lust to let you know that I have token .over iny former Butcher business > and am making tlibroarnLds regularly with a very choice line ol FRESH BEEF AND PORK. ������������������ - ' --��������� - Au uuntm. I urn iSno spriiigr woll stookc-cJ np ivUin Xmpk'mc-sila of every description, "Dcmooratfl, Wnp-oiiB., Hnrne'sB/oto. Alflo hnvo a few head of Horeea and Mil oil Cuwa, which I am fiolHn������ on favorablo termB. .. 'i I oan hnndlo nuy Apples yon have to diaposo of, and will pay the top price in Caah. ALF. NELSON (Too late for last week.) Mr. and Mrs.: .Andy Wickholm, of the Tourist restaurant, "made a trip to Canyon by auto' on Wednesday* returning the eame evening. ' Roy- Burch, fire warden" of��������� this district,.,, came from Yahk on Thursday, on business..... Jack. McConib .and -Lewis Desauln- iers made a trip to Creston on Friday on business. Jack 6i������ahani was at Creston the Tsaine day on business affairs. " y ML&s Myrtle Wickholm and Esther yNelspn went to Canyon on Eriday for a few days, stay ut- the* Wickholm sanch. " *** "-1 Mrs. Gr., A. "Hunt, Miss Grace Rend- all, .Mildred Andeen and Clara Hunt, spent the weekend at the Hunt .ranch | at Eriekson. ." ~* Mr. and Mrs., JLytle and " family of Creston- spent "the weekend herie. guests of Mr. audyMrs. Dan McDonald, whe men iOia going up -oaoat ���������.���������.svsi* on a fishing trip on Monday, 24tb." * *" Mrs. "Joe Langlois of the Ktissel Hotel made a business -trip to Creston on Monday, leturnitig the following day. Mrs. Walter Walby left on Tuesday for Cran book, where the is a patient in -St. Eugene hospital. She has not enjoyed real good health ������for some time... * A. A. Frechette, president of the two-intone snap and hook company. Nelson*, catne up on Monday on. business, returning next day. - Mits Aunie'Terbury came lipTon Monday evening to stny with, hla* sister, Mrs. Dan McKee," \ihiie 7 her mother is abroad. well as this was the first game of the season; find we'hope more victories will be chalked up by them, and they will get plenty of support from all sides. We understand Canyon will play here on May 429th. Kitchener baseball team was at home "to Creston . team on Sunday, May 23rd. After a spirited and exciting game Kitchener went- down to defeat by one run. At the eud of the) seventh inning the visitors were leading 10 to 3. After this, due to some splendid batting by the locals, supplemented by the enthusiastic help of the rooters, such a change came over the play that at the end of the ninth inning the score was shown- at 10 all. The tenth frame saw Creston score twice, while Kitchener's best effort wa but one tally, giving Creston the decision by h final count of 12-11. It' was a good game, and the best of feeling prevailed between the teams throughout. IfKitchener will only remember that success depends as much on gdod work in the field as well as at bat we shall have'more victories than defeats to chronicle this season. DIVERSION AND USE Take notice that C. E. Rodgers. wilose actress is Oakesdale, "Washii ������������������ ���������**" ������--��������������� a license to take and use _ nNU^CU-D, WJIUCW ������U_L- dress is Oakesdale, "Washington, -will apply for four second feet of water out of Porcupine Creek, which flows westerly and drains into Salmon River, about one and one quartei* miles south of Ymir. The ��������� water will be diverted from the stream at a point about fifteen hundred feet above burned qown sawmill on Porcupine Creek, and will be used for power purposes for mining purposes upon the Dewey Group, described as adjoining Jubilee Lot 3026, Crown-Grant M.C. Blue Eyed Nelly No. 293669M.C. This notice was posted on the ground on 18th da? of May; 1926, A oopy ofi this notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the Water Act will be filed iatbg office of the Water Recorder at Kelson, B.C. Objections to the application may be filed with the- said Water Recorder, or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, victoria, B.C.. within thirty days after the first appearance of this notice in a local newspaper. "O. B^RODCtERS, Applicant. By ALFRED H. W. CROSSIiEY, Agent -Date of the first publication of tbis notice is June 4,1926. ' Mr. and Mrs.-Carl Andersonyspent the weekend .^'itb friends *"ih^Cranbrook, getting back on Sunday. We had a frost on Monday night, 121th, bt.it it did not do innch damage toggardensjjor atpiathaway's farms. Kitchener hai quite a representative delegation tit the 24th o<* May dance at 'Creston, those"'" going from here including MissesJSsther Nelson, "Laura Andeen, EdIthy Geroux aud Messrs. Alex: "Mennie, J Ed. Renstrom. Mack Brogan, Alf. Speaker and JackMc- Comb. Eriekson was-favored, with "the presence of quite.a galaxy of Kitchener citizens- for the2#fch of May holiday- The travellers' went up by motor and included Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson nnd sou,y Robert; Mrs. E. Driffil Misses Alma Sesaul-tiers and Ellen-Andeen, and Messrs. E. McFarlane and Harvey Joyce. ."" A picnic given by the ladies and men of Kitchener was tendered children and adults alike nn May 24th. Lunch was served oij the Recreation grounds, and later all went- to the baseball, park where games were played, graces p niled off, and a ball s?ame plwyed between the'women and boys, the women winning by 7 tp 3. Although it rained., so meTyeve'ryono enjoyed the outing.. Base bull match was played between the Kitchener and Canyon intermediate teams at Canyon on Saturday, Kitchener winniug by a23 to 12 score. We congratulate the boys on doing su MINERAL. ACT (FORM F.) Certificate of Improvements NQTJGEi Lucky Boy and Lucky ^ Boy Fractional DM**-eral Claims, situated' in the {^Nelson Mining Division of Kootenay I eo District. Where located: On Sheep about six miles from Salmo. 1 TAKEfNOTICK that I, A. H. Green, acting as agent, for August Schwinke, Free Miner's Certificate No.65M65c. intend, sixty days front the date hereof**!������ apply to the Mining--Recoriter fbr a Certificate of Improvements far the-pur- pose of obtaining, a Crpwn Grant of the above claims. ~- _ - ��������� .... And farther take notice that action.under Section 86, uiust be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 6th day of April, 192& - . . A. H. GREEN . SYNOPSIS OF . iaNUAITAMEMNIS PRE-EMPTION 3 Vacant, unreserved, sairveyed ,rown-lands may be pre-empted by sritisb. oubjecta over 18 years of age, tnd by. aliens on-declaring Intention r.o become BrltiBh - mxbjecta, -conditional upon . residency occupation, -tnd improvement for agricultural purposes. / , Full information concerning regu- attons regarding pre^emptlona Is Siven in Bulletin No..l, Ijand Series. ���������'How to Pre-empt XJand,*" copies of which* can be obtained free of charge ay -addressing the Department" of Uan-ls; "Victoria, B.C-, or to any Oov- ?rnme&t Agent. Records will "be granted covering unly land suitable for agricultural purposes, and which ls not tlmber- ._and, i-e^- carrying over 5.000 board feet per acre weatt of the Coast Hange and 8,000 feet per acre east of that Rang^ 'Applications for pre-emptions are so be addressed to tbe .Land Commissioner of the Uand Recording Dt- . vision, in which, the land applied for is situated, and are made on printed iorcos,- copies of -which- can ' be ob- taineu' froaa Eh* X*aiiu CosninSaaloner. Pre-emptions must be occupied for five years aajl Improvements made to "value of\910 per acre, including- clearing and cultivating^ at least five acres, before a Crown Grant can be received. ' - "Per more detailed* Information see the Bulletin "How. to Pre-empt "Land." ��������� ', - ������ -��������� PURCHASE' 9 Applications are received for pur chase . of vacant and unreserved Crown lands, not being timberland. - for���������agricultural purposes; minimum * price of first-class (arable) land is $5 .per "acre, and* second-class (grazing) .land ~$2.60 per acre. Further inf or - "motion regarding purchase - or lease ofj Crown lands is given In Bulletin No. 10, X������and Series, "Purchase ahd JLieaae -of Crown .Lands." _. Mill, factory, or Industrial sites on timber land, "not exceeding 40 acres, may,be purchased or leased, the con- dltlons^ Including payment ot stumpage. > 1 HOMESITE LEASES i Unsurveyed areas', not exceeding 20 acres, may be leased as horoesites. conditional upon a dwelling being erected in the first year, title being obtainable after residence and im- proveqaent conditions are fulfilled and land has been surveyed. \ LEASES . - For. grassing and industrial purposes areas not exceeding 640 acres may be' leased by one person or i company. -V - ��������� GRAZING ..- Under tjie Grazing Act the Prov - lnce is divided into -grazing districts and the range administered under i Grazing Commissioner. Annuai grazing nermits are issued based on numbers ranged, priority being, given tx������ established'owners. Stoek-owners may "form * associations for rans-e "management. JTJree, or^partially. free, r>ermitj5. .are available" .for settlers. hampers and travellers, up to ten ;ft���������������jad- ^SW?". m DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. - Notice to Contractors ORKSTON WLEOTORAI. DISTRIOT. S/ioveacres- Bridge No. 10" ISO over Slocan River _x*-K5_"te_._ mm������ "* To Send Money ^ use the Money Orders sold at all branches of this Bank* They are safe, cheap and 1 ..tonyenieiit������' and art,. readily cashed in all parts of the world. THE CANADIAN BANK wflkJmR mf^mfm\mm.4*flm\AXS'm^ i^T2 -Cmpi-tnl Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20^00.000 Creston Branch _t>. T. Skarlmgeour, Manager Sealed tondora, ondoraod '.'Tender for Shoro- aoroa BrldKo.*" will bo rocetvod by tho Minister ot Publio works up to 12 o'clock noon, of Frl- dw, tho ICIfflitoonth (18t_h)> day of Juno, 11*20, for tho erection of tho nbovo-namod bridgo. . Plans, Tender Forms, Contract and Snoclflco- tlona may bo soon on acid after tho Twonty- KlKhth (28fch> day pf May, 1KM, at tlio Depart- _ - Ollloe ah . _ Oflflco, Court obtained at any bBDBEB ipl .... -. of tliono plaoos on payment; of a dopoait of Ton 80) Dollam, which will bo rof uncle " ie plans, etc, In good oonilfUon, jf unclo-1 on return of iCaeh tondor tniwt bo aocompanlivl by an nocoptod bank oheqno on n. ohnrtorod hank of Ountula. made payablo in; Ue Mlnintor bf Public Worka for tho nam of Two i'hou-iand rta,0Oao0) Dallam, which Hhall bo forfeited If the party tondorlnflrdeolinea to ontor into contract wbon call ml upon to rt o no. '1'j.io Glit-quo ui.' tlio tJuocD^Jiful i.ciiaJ"jr-_)������. will ho retained tun noourlty for .the duo and faithful performiuioe of th������ work till tho HJit.inlfiiot.ory completion of tho contract, Tomtera will not bo onmil-luro-l unloHR mndo tint on tho forms anhnUoa and a Actual Htitnatiiro ot Ifio tend or er. and olffnod with tlio Ttip lpwoab ������r any tonder not nocoooarlly ���������0OvU*X' "' P.nm.iP, ' DoputyMlniHter and Public .^. ... .���������WprkflMnclnccr. Doi>artmont of Piibllo Wprkii. ' Parllfimenfc Hnllrtiiiifim, VlotJfiria, B.O. Tia-ty 21, itt?!������. " P. BURNS & CO., Ltd. MEAT MERCHANTS |TRY OUR SHAMROCK PORK SAUSAGE An economical cltsh. easy to serve. Shamrock Brand HAM, BACON ana\\LARD GLENDALE CREAMERY BUTTER ' Government &-ra&->c"t. lilfjhcfit quality. FRESH md CURED FISH *all varieties. Choicest BEEJh. PORK. MUTTON, VEAL, LAMB BURNS' IDEAL POULTRY FOOD increases egg production and pi-odueoa better poultry. Buy the best. mmmmtmimmmwmmimmimmmmmMmmm mmtmmmm.. _W|_Bgg__*_ti*������g__gJB!_Blfl'*J^W M^ii-rJB������^������aB_y ^^M^^^^^^^^^^^SS^ Mggasa wfw&m wttwaHmamsmuK*a mmmimmm* wmt*YitS^Mm������4^i6������^w^mm^m4 THE R&VIEW, CRESTON, B. a 43? ..���������Xxf- Builds iip weak bodies -''Headaches, tierc- ousness and dizzs spells were fre guent. I wasted to 89 lbs. After sixth bottle of Tanlac, weigh 101 lbs., eat and sleep normally again, have no aches or nervousness.1'. Mile. Jeanne A ubin, 1946 Chateaubriand Ave., Montreal. -PromJMother Nature's storehouse. Vre have gathered the roots, bark's and herbs which are compounded, under the famous Tanlac formula, to make Tanlac. If your "body Is weak and undernourished, if you can't sleep or eat, have stomach trouble or burning rheumatism, just you see how quickly Tanlac can help you hack to health' and strength. " Don't 7delay taking Tanlac another day. Stop'at your druggist's now and get a bottle of this, the greatest of all tonics. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation. To Advertise Canada Abroad Special Canadian Supplement of the Christian Science Monitor .What Canada needs -at the present Lime more than = anything else is ad- vertising in ^tliose other countries of the world'-where, there is capital looking for Investment and people looking for opportunities to get away from WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD Engineer Evolves Aerial Train Dirigibles Linked Together Will: Have Speed of, 100 Miles An Hour An aerial train consisting of separate dirigibles linked together, has. been evolved by a Detroit--engineer.; Ii is to be eompOeted by June 1 at an, estimated cost o!7 $2,500,000. .'This ship;-will. have..'four units' and be cap- forbidding conditions ynd- est ab' isli _ able of "transporting ...240 passengers, themselves where they will have a [24,0.00 pounds7oE luggage and forty new chance in the new world. J tons of express and n.t^il. Another This country has got' evei-ything \ depsirtm-e from existiug types is the that the surplus men and the 'surplus ! plan of tlie invent or to equip tlie ship money of: older nations ��������� may bo look- ] with, wings, of which each unit will Sv. !!::;.:=__I 0\ The United States is to participate in the world's poultry congress to be held in Ottawa In 1927. Thomas Burberry, the inventor ol waterproof clothing bearing his name, died April'6, in England. ... '. To commemorate Good Friday, King Alfonso ������������������ commuted death sentences against nine persons, including two women. t ' Silver black Coxes sold last year by fox farmers of Prince Edward Island had a total value of more than-$2,000,- 000. w ' ~ ' Bringing virtually every city in the Pacific Northwest to within'-approximately 40 hours of New York City, the Pasco-Elko air mail service has started.' Traffic regulation of the pedestrian as well as the'motorist-was adopted as an underlying principle ol" . the model traffic code at the national conference, at Washington on ' street and highway safety. ��������� ing for���������evei"5rthing in the way of opportunity, for the investment of capital and where landless people can acquire -homesteads ��������� axid set up enterprising communities. -The time is ripe for Canada "to present her"case" to" the world and in securing this foreign advertising, we. believe the special Canadian "supplement to The Christian Science Monitor: which will be issued next month, will do important service. There will be aii issue of 250,000 copies, of which 100,000 will circulate in the United State;?/ 50,000 in.. Europe and Austra-i lia "and 100,000 in Canada, largely for mailing abroad.���������Toronto Star. ^22������fr* . shi0n;_ With so thorough a preparation-at hand as Miller's Worm Powders the mother who allows her children to suffer from the ravages of worms is unwise and culpably careless. A child subjected to the attacks of worms i.s always unhealthy, and will be stunted in ^is growth. *-* It as a merciful act to rid. it of these destructive parasites, especially when it can be done without difficulty. It i.s sahl that woman shares man's gripr, doubt'-* his joys and trebles his expanses. Minard's "Lrniment for colds have'.four.' the train is ii The estimated speed 100 miles an hour. U "mmsmssmts. Wn * '"Pi: WW' 'X' :"���������&:��������� ���������Ul-J'St" ���������,t** lift ������������������'- #������������������������#'���������''���������!'! -s* ''1$ |p||^^|pg^i^ytK|I|l DIAMOND DYES" COLOR THINGS *. ������������������jr ��������� Jtist Dip E to Tint to Dye or Boil Each 15-cent package contains directions so simple any woman can tint soft; delicate, shades -;. or dye rich, permanent colors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists,, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, Z hangings ���������-everything! 7_ ������ Buy Diamond Dyes���������no other kind��������� and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Northern Ireland Has Many Autos* Northern Ireland, although better served by-railways than the Irish Free" State, has an automobile for every foi-ty inhabitants. In Southern Ireland there is only one motor vehicle for every eighty inhabitants. , The pest Medicine - Have Ever Tak$n So Says Mr. Arthur Simmons Of Dodd's Kidney Ms P.E.I Man Used Them For and Headaches Sore Back ������tcmr 1057 HaJH ��������� 1062 "���������Kovp iti-jUu- ihost*- fire-lines*, ihere!" ���������'But I'm a reporter.." "Well, il" you M-imt. to know anythin.iT --bout ihe lire. read "���������oirioi-r-iw'H p������pf?r," fa,'w. "-.), "mmm~-W^:IT^ll-^lpk"'! r.Kr" <"___"* ''' ^~-J.**;*,r-v"W������ FjI''#9V tii kt PS-*m* ���������.-,������������������. J '*MS5,J%_F*iORA^El_y "^mmtw- Miscouche, P.E.I.���������(Special).���������That Backache and Headaches are caused by weak kidneys and that the right way' to treat them.-is to use Dodd's Kidney" Pills, is again shown by the experience of Mr. A. Simmons, a "ttrell- known and highly respected resident of this place. "Dodd's Kidney Pills have been, a great help to me. Before I started to take them I had severe pains in ray' back and suffered witli" terrible headaches. I felt well after I had taken the first "box and. now I.am taking them all the time. They are the best pills I have ever taken." The work of the kidneys is to strain the impurities out of the blood. It is necessary work II' the body is to be kept healthy. It is a trying work, for the kidneys are constantly in contact with tho seeds ol" disease. ��������� Horizontal 1���������Part of a play. 5���������Fastens. 11���������Cover. 12���������Lfess .ruddy. ' ' 13���������River of "Russia 15���������Protective covering of cloth. 16���������Preposition. 17���������Heir. y '.- yy...... 18���������Assemblage of ship^ 19���������Rotund. ���������.������������������;-. 20-^���������After' Christ *h( abbr.) 21���������-Aches. 22���������Obstruct. ��������� ..- _.~ 23-���������Weaned, by- dullness 24���������Inn. 26���������"Etegal claim upon property. 27���������Possess. 2s���������Revolves . > . 30-���������Ceremonials.' 31���������Insect. ^ 32���������Responsibilities 33���������Near. 34���������Strange. 35���������Obliterated. 36���������Beverage,. 37���������Like. ,',��������������� '" 3i>���������Recent candidate for president'"of \J. S. 39���������Teller of falsehoods 40���������Intoned. . 41���������Ever (poet.). 4 2���������High way s. 43���������Flowers. Vertical" 1���������Minced nieat seasoned* with sage, salt, pepper, etc. (pi.). 2���������Ardor inspired by etyt-hasiasm. 3���������Nothing. A���������Man's name. 5���������Subjoin. 6.���������Nostrils. .��������� 7���������-Coagulate; 8���������-Female bixd. ���������������Correlative*"of either. 10���������Mark. 14���������Wand. 15-^Foreign. .16���������Domesticate. IS���������T r a n s p ortation charges. 19���������Rulers of destiny. 21���������Indicate. -% 22���������Birds of peace. 23���������Sightless. 24���������vDcsniscdi. 25���������Lanips. . 27,���������-Engages. 29���������Cushions. 30----Swift current in ..a river. * -."'."' 32���������Carnivorous {urbear- Ing animal. 33���������Wing-like., organ. 34-���������Cereal grass. 35���������Grow pale. 36���������MelodTes. 3S-Tr-Fehiale deer. * 3">���������F*fth sign of the zodiac. 40���������Initials of famous American president. 41���������Suffix denoting agent Answer to Last Week's Puzzle 5 " clelieio'Eis crefiM dishes. rfrar������riesi _ mm **0 Z2ZZZJZL l^es^Bnoaf*^: Fabric Combinations Achieve Smartness In Two-Piece Frocks Fashion's fancy for combining two ! materials in oiie-costxime iS-.charming- ily expressed in this model which has j ilaring skirt, round collar and- bauds j oa the sleeves oC navy-blue taffeta ! pi aided in red, yellow and white, while , the overblouso is aol" navy-blue crepo i sal in. Raglan sloevps are a feature | of the blouse, which slips on over the ' ht-ad,--fastening under a flat plait, and Lr> banded at the hips, giving the new , blouseil t.ffect. The skirt i^ hiodo.r- i nlely circular; open Ins? at the si 1*2 front land .ioinocl to a fitteel band at the lia- i "ural wniKilinn. Tf desired,, the side I front, niicning iray be omit!fri and the i Minard's Liniment .for sore throat i front niiidn in one piece. The blbusR, : i No. 1002. i-- in slnei. 1������, IS and 20 j ToastUig bread convert;- the si arch | years (or ���������������!���������. 36 and KS jnche3 busl -j, ^ rR pa,sl| y diffestoa substance. .only). tSlzo I.s yprirs < !*(' bust re- j j qnii'.'H 2'7 vnrds Sft-lnch mat-������i*inl.' Tlio j dexti-ose. , skirl, No. .1067. is in .sisum 26. ,2R, IU), :���������:- i-32 and 34 inches waistl.. Si'-<-.'2S waist | "Sonin people bc-lieve in luck just be- v<���������<|ij i r<':-, 21-. j artls -12 or ."> l-irn-li rnn-' Boys out numb or girls in the Malin, Ore., public school, and the last graduation class was composed entirely oT boys, ��������� - P A B Nl ������A mm\ ���������Xb. Kl N Nt hl r1__2 M rj Mr m B -������& R M m m vim W m J* M N m *& M ���������'^'iX/A G _ B*'_>,-_: EiU W&W yiji. X. a ���������e D Reading With A Purpose Find Ammunition Cache In Dublin Two tons of high explosives, 2S"i live bombs and hand grtenades, 5,000 spare parts of "tjombs, 5,000 pounds ot rifle ammunition and. 10,000 detonators in -jiddilion tb bombing machinery, have been found in a stable in North King Street, Dublin. Healthy Mothers! Healthy Children! Of l������-3'iiil. fn*:"'- : Onr FjiBliton nnwcHl. Jlnd nioi ...- -x: J!*!.-ri*Ht luiik'-r. Prh-i' rll(. f i-jay. '0 cm -ill k. i-i'cli i);illcrii. Ilonl-t, illiirtti'nliilg1 tlie it p;'Ficlival K'yleH. will !n -���������������������������'<���������.'j* lioini" <1 rrst--.- *if <|it> hook 10 tionts SiC 21-���������*<"' How To Or-tea" Patterns aiiiii'"' !^^^0^^������M^^^ .--U'lnnSpi'! \f<-|-|.������'U|rial I-'n l."i ti Nn, Sl/,i Newspaper Union, A vi*., Wlnni'iog Si/," cause thoy never have any. ��������������������������� Still Eiijeylrag Life at 84" ThaBtits To That Wonderful temedy WtWZVi wmm Tryv:n 'i .������ . jiicc > < .J j j ik). .. 1.1 in | < ���������.*.!>��������� Cul I J, ) i ui.aji i dim "V.'j- vai.i -VW.i "ii-a* itji'iivci.' Worm I"y N'tiiailniiior Inn- inritr-'d ;i.<* ji, iwlinlcl*- i wm ni |ir*'--"ii-|iliot'i anil! II nIWfiv.-t niiitri-l Uiiij,-', jl1; r������'t������'"*'a|' Inn. ' TlMa|*C ���������, '��������� I'I lire tl,i"i7"* i'Iff I ri*- .-dj-rn. li������Nc\v nrv.i. V. "II. aMill������r, 1813-lltli Ave. Kiir-I, Vimco-iv*'.*, I3.C, " writes! ��������� "Five yi*art>Tu-j������ii my liunhand suffered .err I My with ������cvn'ro n t tnr. Uh of pal- pitutinii of Ilie heart and aniotlioriiiB ������ptilln, ond two doc-tor;* ������1 nlcd that lie ���������could not ihOBsibly Hvo nix iiioiitln*. A fiii'iul ici-'oiiimciidcd J^!ilburji'n IT. nnd N- I'llln, with* tlm rri-iilt tlm I. my liut-buHd jh -.till enjoyi������nc lifo ������t this U|*i* ut ������-l 3'Cim-n. y ITn li������������ Improved ho -wonderfully tlm I. Ilu )Jls oi J.oniion. I>u< < ihat sh-* Is Un* ivldesl. in (hi) '' , Mrs. Phebe Claus Hamilton, Ont.~-"I wish I were able to convey to every weak nnd ailing woman, the value of "Or. Pierce's wonderful ���������medicines and what they have done for mc. Lam the mother of six: children and Di*. Pierce's Fayoritc Prescription was tlie only medicine I ever took during expectancy. I always got along fine, it kept mc so well and strong that I. was able to do my work" right into the last, ami I did not 'buffer with any of the troubles that come to most wr.ttx*' nl 1hat time. Ah"*> I had very little sulTcrinR. My cliihtreu were alt healthy and strong and 1 regained my strength very quickly afterwards. 'Favorite Prescription' is the greatest medicine a woman can take."���������Airs, Phebc Claus, 56 Clyde St, All clruij;- jjists. Tablets or liquid, \ Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Laboratory in Bridgcbui'g', Ont, if you dcsiri* a trial jikg. Favorite iJ rescript ion tablets. **1 M,.������iw*^.iia.i,i������"ii.iaiaaiii..,.i.*aiw*^Miaaiiiali������ii,aiil������l \ THE REVIEW, OKESTOK B. C. Motor Run On Charcoal Fir6J Cost Only $2.35" For Trip of 450 -* '. Miles * A Swedish-built motor truck, equipped wlthSg. charcoal-burning generator and carrying a load of two and. a half tons,"has completed a trial trip between Malmoc and Stockholm, a distance of 450 miles. The total fuel cost is d'eclared to have been approximately $2.35. Experiments with eha_rcoal generators have been going om'in Sweden for some time, asjvell'as with tbo use of a .mixture of gasoline and wood-alcohol. -JBoth methods are said to have been perfected for commercial purposes. Sweden has no domestic petrolc-um supply. ������ra)ufe,m%Mj^ Qjgpper you know] Copyright !923byn.L. GATES Published by arrangement with First National Pictures, Inc. CHAPTER II.���������Continued . The sudden sight of* the fineries she could not afford, either to have or not to have, sent hor into a "torrent of hysterical laughter. Graydon gave e secretary a hasty sign. ' Bo'th tl: ;., 4-B.*^t"/������*-;30ty_^i"*.. ,,-y.!:^'.':P;i_^ehvper,.-PihltEyey: . ;77y^ influenza^X, aryiiffitis^ ��������� .y|y,7y.;Ca.faar^ ''" ZaZZZ-- fEo&gitisZ&i*' .Cio.t.tf sv)7'y. :Mu)^sk&}V^gsZ ��������� '���������Spjcfn^MEpicA0CdZJ '.''' ;",f.'CO'SHE,'iy'v: l 'r^-'o-Vy '-:��������� "���������-"'' DISTEMPER COMPOUND conviction women and A long time a f ter wards; when Joanna of the skirts too short and lips too red and tongue too pert had become a Golden Girl around whom a vortex raged, she remembered Gray- don's reply to her whispered appeal: waited until the girl in the chair qulei- ^ "wish that I might "show you, ed, her laughter dying away in. stifled-mjr dear; but it is .<2_Very girl's burden sobs. The secretary moved towards" to choose for herself.'"- And as each her, then, and held out her wrap. one ������r >'01"- make your choice, the world /Automatically.- Joanna drew the becomes better or worse. You. may cloak around her slender figure. e������ eUher to the rdSht���������������*-' to the left!" Then she fiied her hat. Suddenly"1 ' Wllr closed behind the girl shei .tui-nfeti; faced. Graydon again and iwll������ hacl beea "Miss^Twent-f-seven of cried "out.to him:- . the siIks>" Graydon asked the secre- "But what ' am I to do���������with the t&ry- lP &et for him- on the telephone, money?" .* *- t3ie bank whose letter Joanna had v The man answered in the even, cur- j wonderlngly carried away in her iously conyineing manner that so com- hands*- "Ask that I-have Mr. Eggle- pletely baffled her: "That is one ot ston* "rHe is expecting a call from the, questions T may riot answer. l,me" ' shall be eager to know what your de- ,The telephone cbnyrrsation was cisions will be."'������ brief. Graydon seemed only lo Hhe secretary would have comfort- wish tbat llis friend, the ..closest of ed the girl; wc-M have talten her arm ; tlie friends -of - his * "elderly years, j " " ''^kZZ^Z ajuTled her but into the store and to ^ould know that "she" was on her;'rtaa tdKen "the' street, but Graydon sta>������ed her way to the b*\nk������" >hat "sl,e" would be with a motion of his hands as it what- there ia a' few* minutes. ever Joaflna was to lace, she must -At the "other end o������ tlie wire An- fa.ee it alone. Joanna groped her wa*- drew Eggleston^a gray man who might across the office and the reception have been moulded from the same room. The secretary held open for pattern that had shaped Graydon ex- he r the outer'door. For a 'moment;' cept that the lines ot his lace were she -leaned . j against it. Before her sterner, the lights of "his eyes less gen- oyes the "busy people who. hurried We> and his gestures more spasmodic, through -the passage ways between would have had his friend say more, the partitions of. the cubbyholes on Jle was unhappy with his own curjo- tlie ���������'ofllce floor" seemed to be sity. Andrew Eggleston, chairman "ol s'w'mmers iny a whirlpool. She felt lhe board ofthe great banking in stitu- that Graydon had .followed her and tion, and liim^ell' one or the worldj's I'ichest men, was totally unfamiliar with a sense of curiosity aboui, his bank's natrons. Yet he wanted to know how "she;' suddenly had become possessor of the not inconsequential sum of one million dollars. He attempted to keep his friend, Graydon, on the line. "What did she take it? Did. damn it, man! to say 1 That \-V as standing close, ing she asked, her ly above a whisper: "Which way do I go?" "Without voice rising turn- bare- THIS WOMAN NOW WEIL Her Suffering Relieved and Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ^Compound . , rirmJ...: ���������������*.*_���������������___���������������������������������." Toronto, On tario. ��������� "I am certainly* very grateful for the benefit 1 have received from Lydia E. Pinkhani'a Vegetable Compound, ;also the Sanative Wash and tho Liver Pills. In the early spring-1 was suffering so much from loss ol' blood that I thought I would never be any hotter as doctor's medicine relieved mc oijly for the time being, I'saw the . veggtable Compound advertised iu the 'Toronto "���������Hat*,' and I find the Vegetable Com- Go'und Tablets the best for me. I ' nvo boon taking them since Spring, nnd I Intend keeping them by nie all tho time. After rending your Private Text-Book I saw it was ncccs- * r nry to use- Lydia R. Pinl-ham's Ssnn- ntive Wash, and 1 can safely say I fool a different woman. My friends remark how well I look. I am a very ��������� hjusy woman, hut I am ready nt nil atiriv-r- to Vw-n^t your medieij***-"-,.''��������� SMrs. (Jhauckh Girri.N, tKitJ Lands- duwne Avemic, Toronto, Ontario. You mny ho having *;n evperieneo Himilai" to'Mrs. GUI'm's and will be interested to know what she did. Kvery nick woman can 1'col confident that Lydia E. rinlduun's Vegetable Compound will helpherP since we are told that it does help OS out of every 100 women who take it." Jn������)!j| lv<- . n"('r"i>^-*-,Vv."0\ O W. 1 1.12 I say? How did she she���������that���������is���������well. Is that all you have your sales clerk is, coming down tp get a million dollars?" Eggles ton's chief 'reputation in fln- ancftil marts���������ywas for his*, irascible temper. He floundered. ...dreadfully before the futility of spluttering into a telephone. But Graydon would no: humor him, "Her emotlbiis at the moment, my friend, hardly of much consequence. At any rate, I fancy she will not haVe, recovered from them by 1hc time" she reaches the bank. . Then you may ostimnte .thorn for yoursolfC" Tluubiiukoi' sought suitable phrased with which to "express his irritation at his iriemla'H reserve. Failing to lint! Ib.-ni, ho clicked his receiver abruptly, Alsfb ho relieved hlim_c.lL" of. a well roundel, sonorous oath. ��������� A. much younger man, who idled In the ombrasuro of a window across tho room, laughed f-oftly. '"The adven-, i ure beginn io Into rest; yon!" thia man remitrketk "*l hope, for your suite,--it liicoiuos world while." I;:g-j;his(on glared nt tho youngor man shavjily, bui deigned him no reply. lie turned to the papers on th-* table Ixdore him. | Itrnru'i"*!-, Iho man In the- window, '���������resumt'd IiIh Inspection of Iho minor- !*ni!* of -th*-* rtrcnt out";"dc. Asj" oUsury��������� er, sludyhiK his face, won hi hav-v I rnc *���������(! on ft ihe speetreB of cynicism and would have concluded that they stamped him as one/vfl\a harbored the that he knew all sorts of classified them none too pleasantly. The same analytical observer would have-said* of Egglestos, arbiter of inany oi* the world's most important affairs that he was, a man who had lived st life in- which* women had heen a useless ornament. (When Joanna was out of ilie presence of Graydon and the quiet effectiveness of his.secretary, a quietness and an efficiency that- both depressed and fascinated her, her d&zed numbness quickened suddenly into a fever ish excitement. That she had become a ghost in some fantastic masquerade, she was sure. Uut the thrill of it made her pulses leap. She wanted to rush to the silk couster and confide her amazing mystery to her chums there; even to confront "Mr. Good Morning," with a pose that would achieve its climax with the banker's letter under his nose. Then she decided that such a display would be premature. By this time she was at the street entrance. The first test had come. The "Old Man" had told her to ask the doorman for his car which, he had said, would be waiting for her at the curb. She decided" to fry it. . ������������������ To her amazement-the doorman, resplendent in his' conglomerate livery, seemed to expect her. A wave of his hand brought, the limousine to the space opposite where she waited., The "Old Man's" chauffeur "descended and held open the door. As she approached- him her eyes-'widened, he touched his cap. "When she would have looked at "her letter to find the address, he I interrupted: 'JI know where, Mass! Mr.-.Graydon gave instruction- " It's to the bank." ' A .- -' *-*_' | Never before, it seemed to Joanna, so long to go wherever It was headed for. Yet, really, the chauffeur threaded trafllc skilfully. Joanna's excitement turned suddenly to panic when she realized that her driver was holding his arm to ease her to the pavement, with the arched stone portals of the bank looming hi front of her. A doorman responded to a sign from the driver. There was a low word between them. The doorman touched his cap. . i am to take you to Mr. Eggle- ston's rooms, Miss," he said, with a deference which Joanna recognized, at once. Eggleston, she tinders tood- was the man she was to see. The utter- drama of it all appalled her again. She looked into the chauffeur's face and caught, there, a gleam of understanding that, after all, she was just a girl of the shops whose tinselled glory, whose ornaments, airs and fashions were only gaudy imitations of tlio fancied vogue of smart debutantes. She grasped, at him as a friend; "Tell me," she pleaded, startling the stiff formalities of the driver,ol her employer's private car, "What Is It they're doing to mo?" The "Old Man's" chauffeur droppoil his fingers from his cap and, in tlio faca of this re-arrangement of caste at if:s proper level, immediately unbent to "'Miss Twenty-seven "of the silks." He spoke confidentially: 4T tell you, Miss, I know nothing except that I..was to bring you here to old Eggleston's bank. But this I'll tell you, too, if you take it from me my boss and your boss is 6.k., but if he's sendaing you \p. to see his grouchy pal Eggleston, there's somethlh' doing. And when there's somethin' doiu" over a pretty kj_d like 'you, watch your step girlie; watch your step! And maybe you'd better give nre-your number so I can call you up when I'm off duty after ten. You're the kind that looks too good to be true." (To be continued) Nun ������c s A ���������S-s'scc -* am v a* Hid Her Qf Pimples Cat Worries Sheep It is rarely that farmers experience trouble through cats worrying sheep, but George Sperson, of East Grey, Ont., i and reports that recently he was forced to kill a cat- wliich had worried two sheep to death. Brooklyn. Mrs. Minnie Penstere writes:���������"My pimples and black heads got so bad I feared it was eczema. I confided in a nurse friend of mine. I had been troubled with constipation and indigestion for some time. She advised me tcTtry Carter's Litlle Liver PIUs. You can see by my picture that the treatment has done wonders, I am now free from constipation. Chronic constipation many limes j causes pimples. Carter's Littie Liver Pills to eliminate Di-uggists. encourage the poisons. 25 & 75c red the bowels packages. rives Out Rheumatism Subdues Lumbago Clever Artist Was" Handless and Brings Ease and Comfort Sufferer at Once to the NERVILINE Trained Hjmself To Hold Brush . , Pencil With Toes | Alexander Alexander, who although born without hands gained a consid- j erable reputation as an artist, has just j died at Edinburgh. On several occasions he had paint- Those who seek permanent relief !inss huri^ at exhibitions of the Royal rrom the grinding pain of Rheumatism ; Scottish Academy, in -,one year two and Lumbago should read the letter of i pictures being accepted. wrnes^������imaad* fLOm Georset������rwn' who j Since boyhood he had trained himself to hold brush or pencil with his toes- A King Over Pain who seek permanent relief ' "I was fairly crippled- with aching joints and Rheumatism.' Nerviline must have been what I needed, because It cleared up.my trouble quickly/" ;. ���������.."���������. y-y ���������'���������''��������� y'/./y .:.'/." .:' .* "If you need a reliable, strong, penetrating pain remedy, one you can depend on. get a 35c bottle of Nerviline to-day; it will make you WelL quickly. A Super-Centenarian v. Ireland.. famous breeding, ground of hale" and hearty old-men, has produc- -^ . CJ.TU***** ���������* ... * . - *" ��������� etl a super-centenarian. - He Is William Smith, of Dromara, County Down, and has celebrated his 125th birthday. He was middle aged,"according*to ordinary standards, when he went onto fight in tbe Crimean War. ' His most strentuous exercise nowadays ts walking a. mile, each Friday to receive his pension. ~" When a valuable miniature, about one-inch in size, by a famous. Italian artist, was defaced, Mr. Alexander undertook the delicate work of restoration, and. completed. it in 12 days. ��������� rod. SIXTEEN YEARS USE OF BABY'S OWN TABLETS Has Shown* One /Mother There is Nothing to Equal Them A constant use of Baby's Own Tablets for their children has proven to th ou san d s ��������� o C ' moth ers that they are" without an equal for babyhood and childhood ailments. One mother, Mrs. C. W. ��������� Jackson, R.R. 1, Gilford, Ont.,'writes:---"We have used Baby's Own Tablets ever since our first baby was born sixteen years ago. We have fine healthy children and the Tablets is the only medicihe they received ia their early years. Our baby is one and a half years old, is walking and talking and weighs 25 pounds. Baby's Oyvn Tablets is the only medl- 'Cine he has ever had," Baby's Own Tablets are guaranteed to be absolutely safe for even the newborn babe. Tliey aro free from opiates and narcotics; act as a gentle laxative on tho stomach and bowels and 1 bus relieve constipation and indigestion; break up colda and simple fevers and make baby healthy and strong. You can get Baby's Own Tablets from your druggist or direct by-mail EYES . WTtTtnrA.TE_D BY SUN^VINDDUST &CINDBRS eECOMMENOEtt Cr SOLD BY DRUGGISTS 6-OPILCIANS r_iT������ ron exux ore cace jmok. MVMKBce.cttlSAee.iwt -"��������� ' a .'' ��������� i i,~ ��������� ��������� i ' i ARET CURASLE. If you suffer from Leg Sores or Varicose Uicers, I will send you ABSOLUTELY f-REG a copy of my famous book that tells how to be rid of tl.es������ troubles for all time by ustng tny.re- rilarkable painless treatment. It Is different from anything- you ever heard of. and the result of over 35 years- specializing. Simply send-your name ������.nd address to I>r. H. .T. WHITTIBR. Suite 29, 421 East Hth Street. Kansas. City. _Mo. '**������ a���������-������*" That Shocjdngiy Painful Affliction at 25 liams cents a box MpdicliKS Co. from The Dr. Wil-t Brockville, Ont. S fr Cuticura Soap Shampoos Keep Tb Scalp Heahliy Regular shampoos with a suds of Cuticura Soap and hot water, preceded by light applications of Cuticura Ointment, are mo������t effective. They do much ta^tenta--!** the scalp of dandruff, nllfty Irritation, atlroulate circulation and-'jwomotti the healthy condition nftcefisaty to a luxuriant growth of hair. U-tuuul* ������.na:.a a in- lar -a.aa.al. "HtunhOHM. ltd, M-M-taM'kl,'' eSn" Olntn-Aii* '.'8 n-i'l "On, IW Cut.acuta* S.������������V-.ll_ ..���������Ln ,L ��������� , '��������� "������tf ,.��������� ", un, mf 'nn',"tf i^ilii,,". .H.i.i'i. m,llrt,nr. ' y l'_*l<*������. Home 'I'alciim Mi". StlclV 2&c. Little Helps For This Week There arc few of us who have not suffered from this trouble, but little do we realize that in most cases it is due to our own neglect. Medical authorities agree that Hemorrhoids (piles) could be largely avoided were one to assist nature by observing nature's laws. Hemorrhoids are most frequently brought about as a result of constipation. Therefore, assist nature by assuring an easy passage of the waste ' matter, and this can best be done by the use of Nujal. Nujol simply softens the waste matter, and thus permits regufiar, easy elimination, without any overtaxing of the intestinal muscles. . JVujal, the scientific internal lubricant, replaces the Jack of nature's lubricant, and obviates the possibility of constipation. Ask your druggist for Nttjo!- today and remember���������look for the name "Nniol" in red on both bottle, label and package. WANTED I will help lsa. -ell., 11. ' There thee, aalth tlje Lord. W ran a whisper through the list j on lag sky, \ "Look up and rear not, do thy work . in Joy; Train nerve and sinew in the glad employ Of s-Jiuplo souls that neither strive nor ��������� cry; . ' " ' Drink happy draughts of love that will not cloy; Life .shall not full thee, for Ihy Lord ���������i^.nlgli." When (to we lift each other up? Mutt v.'c* j.uln ;j h-l^'hl fir.--1, ..r <-.uj v.e- reach up our foohleness logo I her to the, hands Ihat do offer us a mighty hotp from on high? _Nea"r-dolng. nnd ru.nr-llvhig, and near-lovlnt., thesi. life! pnrliclos ninlce lhe groat heaven, ar* the little polarized utoms of light, all magiieti'/,i.'d one way, make the. grea^ blue In which (ho at a rs. 1mm forever. ���������Adeline T. I>, Whitney. Mlnard'a LInlment used by physicians; \NT TO 11 BAR FROM OWNKll of good farm or ranch ior tale. JG. Miller, 966K, St. Ave.. Bdnwnum, Alta. / Mmmum^Mmmmmmxmi T^y^y~|y|^||7y^!!!^a<^ / tin ���������i 3 THE CR5JSTOH REVIEW L^FBWkWn o**mm YOU CAN HELP I B.C. FOREST SERVICE Local and Personal C. O. Rodgers was a business visitor at Nelson a couple of days the latter part of the week. For SAliB���������Victrola, $35; and one- $15; six records with each. Cieston Drug & Book Store. For Sale���������Sprayer, hand or power, 80 gallon tank, relief valve, $60. "Bn-- gine, if required, $50. McMurtrie, Greston., 7 Anglican Church Service SUNDAY, -JUNE 6 SIRDAR���������8 and 10.30 a.m. CANYON, 3 p.m. CKESTON7.30p.Bi. Loyal Orange Lodge,No. 2095 Meets THIRD THURSDAY of each month at Mercantile Hall. "Visiting-brethren cordially invited. W. H. CRAWFORD.W.M Light and Heavy ii3BjjjW-Ba^f������4Mr*^* mVmmfW SSmW^J&S to Or tier New Stock of Harness Second Hand Store in connection mmmm^Sm Mmm\\\^mw\w^mW JBM%m^^^^Smmm\ J^_FjH_!__^_____lB mmW LmW mmW Shoe and Harness Repairing .FOR /.-SA1E���������Heavy horse (weighs about 1200), harness one wag-in. Enquire Review Office. "Wanted���������Six strawberry pickers. accommodation provided. Apply H. F. Robson, "Wynndel. Remember the baseball season" open_s at 2.30 p.m. Sunday when Ci-eston ana Bonners Ferry teams meet. Mrs. B. Brawn of Sirdar was aOhin- tanqua visitor with Mrs. Jas. Cook, leaving./or home.yesterday. For Rent���������7-rootn house, recently occupied by M. Churchill. $8a month. Apply R. Stewart,-Alice SidingV ^ '. WAN TED���������Girls and women for packing- strawherries. Cp-Operative Fruit Growers Association, Wynndel. Jof; McLeod -of Vancouver, auditor for the Bank of Commerce, accompanied bp his assistant, W. Currie. made an official check up of the local branch of the bank nt the end of the week/ Mrs. Fleetwood of Wardner bas arriyed:to make her.home in Creston, and isuat present occupying a house on Victoria Avenue, spending the pur- chase-of a small residential property. .- / * . On "account of their flower show coming so close to the regulat meeting dayj-the June session of Creston and District Women's Institute has been set for the third Friday in June, 18thr The weather of the past week has- been showery and cooler. Another frost touch of two degrees was experienced on Monday morning, but was net severe enongh to do any damage. All members should be out fqr the June meeting of Creston Board of Trade, at which resolutions to be presented at the Associated Board's convention this month will be considered. H. S._ McCreath has traded in his Ford truck a ___J_l________r ��������� n������������* w ** m ��������� -w ^m ,!!fa ,w.,,W;i.������^^^'.W-''^l*-*������'-^