^ __3 * l_ '���������}������_ _. j _Ei ui -S_-_E*__M--_--l Vol. XIX. CRESTON, R. C.T FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1927 .KO, 35 awrggW-m-a-s Llmtms* Lister,friends had a call at the end of the" week from Harry Brown, a former resident, "who is now located at Kimberley. He was stopping with C. Pipe at Oapyou., Capt. Oatts of . Creston, who is in charge Of fore-try department work in this ssct'ion, was a Lister .visitor on official business cm Saturday. Mrel Beaton of Keewatin, Onturio, who is a winter visiter with her sister, Mrs. Wood, at Canyon, .pent a few days here the past week, the. -guest of Mas. Lister, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Langston and young daughter arrived home .. from Nelson at the first of the-'-week. Tntm TTithgfc, who has been st La.f!!"- berton for the past month, is back again and is working with Charlie and John Huscrofr on their tie* saw ing contract. . ���������' "C-'"' ---'? Mass Kathleen Demchuk is home .������.m*_t -��������������� 4-__���������~ "."!-"' ���������'^-������- -���������lil- ���������~1... ��������� t ..^r-, __���������._-_������������������ _���������-O VvcD_c> via.- vr.-ui *.__��������������� ��������� ������ _o at Bouners Ferry, and as accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Van Ettera of thai: town, who will .pend a week with her parents here. __[__���������_ Os.**"*-ns**'itr and -_lail*2_ss_ are bscfe again at _he .6i'^rVBsife a__-__._f home of their daughter, Mrs. Boy C. Praetor. Rev. S. Newby was favored with a good t urnont at the Church of England service on Sunday night. - - . -* Mrs. .Whiteside- 'was a between- trains visitor with? Creston friends on Thursday. . The upual Saturday afternoon tea hast week was another big success abu netted a handsome saim for the community ' hall funds. The hostesses ..were Mars. Dennes and Mrs. Whiteside. O. M. JLoasby got baack at the end off the week from aa month's visit with friends in . Spokane, Montana and Washington. He is still somewhat under the weather and will not resume work for a couple of weeks. The new steel barge of the C.P.R. is now on the run between the Landing and Proctor and is proving up to "expectations, handling 18 cats handily, as compared with 14 carried by trQ other craft. The new barge, however, ..is about half an hour slower making the trip each way. THIS IS YOUR INVITATION TO ATTEND Father and Son Banquet and Social Under the direction of the Hustler's Tuxis Square Trinity Church Basement UIBgi a tSEJg JL BANQUET at 6.30 p.m. SOCIAL till 9.30 ADMISSION : Father and Son. . 75c. ___-M- W. J. Wood and' W. Redderson of Wynndel were business callers here on Wednesday last. ' Mrs. E. W. Payne arrived on Satur day from Creston and is visiting with M__. McGksnegal for a few days, _k������ A. Fraehett-J pre.idea, of the Two-inpne Snap & Hook Company, kelson, was here on busicess Wednersg day. last, goaug home the following day.. - .; ���������' Alex, Derby of the Western Grocers, and J. E. Webster, the Swift Coaaa- yasy salss.aara, Oranbrock, were Friday visitors at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Lamp tree and son, of "-Taisk, ' spent the weekend In town- returning on Monday. , Cyrille Senesael made a business ttip to Cranbrook on Sunday, and ���������caime home the next day. Dean Noiaiad left on Wednesday for Ciareshola., Alberta, after spending the past two months with his brother at Kitchener. He will be much miss- ed, particularly by the young folks." W. Cowley, who is employed at the Putnam, Palmer & Staples operations, spent the~weekend with his family in town. Alphonse LeFuge, who has been serous!y all with praeurncuie.< is able to be around again. '���������yvfyf-Qy Davis made a .business,trip to Ci-ithbrook on Sucday coming bacr 5.*������_ _l 3._.������SSJ.>* I !3 ���������, J, ' C. R. Paulsen president of the Continental Lumber __ Pole Company, returned to Spokane on Saturday after spending a week here on business. Rev. J Herdman, United. Church pastor at CresLoD, held sesviee in the schuolhouse on Wednesday, where a ���������tinge crowd atteiseleu. ��������� Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hickey of Canyon were here on Tuesday, the former baaying the furs taken so far this season by W. O. Davis. A. G. Strudwicke is down from the the Leadville mine, and is renewing acquaintances in towia for a few days. Clifford Foisy left on Tuesday for Vancouver, where he will spend a month with relatives. He |went via Spokane and Seattle. The whist and dance in Hunt's Hall on Saturday night was a great success. Those w.uning first prizes at cards were Mrs. E. Castle and Mr. Bohens, white the consolation honors were carried away by Miss Esther Nelson Ed. Castle. Lewis, Simpson and ������2. Castle, violins, and Mrs. W. Arb, piano, furnished the music for the evening. Mrs, N. P. Molander entertained a number off friends on Friday afternoon at tea. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed tho affair, the invited gnesto including Mrs. E. DriiTil, Mrs. G. Hunt, Mrs. N. It. Devlin, Mrs. A. Simpson, Mrs, Carl Anderson, Mrs. B. Johnson, Mra Z. Geroux, Mrs. No. Ian, and Misses Grace Kendall and Kathleen Porter. Miss Alico Molander ^assisted tho hoateai., A crowd of young people spent a most enjoyable eVenlng nt tho home of Mr. and Mrs, A. Simpson on Tuesday. Cards urad dancing wore the feutures of the evening* Those pre sent were Misses Ellen Andean, Edith Gerous, Esther Nelson, Alico and. Beatrice Moliwapur aud Polly Aml- roBoff: Measrs. Clarence Devlin, OHf- foid Foisy, Dean Molaml, Oya*ille and Mnreel Senesael, Lewis and Claude Simpson. A dainty lunch woe served, about miiltaIglat.,aftor which the gang look their departure and much enjoyed the moonlight walk home. . Mrs. F. W.^..4UBb_ /who haa been a visitor ������fc Vt_^j-i5_j* *P& Vancouver for the past monih^^^Tved home at the end of the mfetz. Mrs. E. W. Payne was a visitor with Ki'tchener friends a few days last week. The milder weather that has obtained this week has started pruning operations in this district, Jas. Compters being the -f__s_.--i_p'g-__ operations under v/ay. * Mr. Morrison as here from Manitoba at present on a visit with bis daughter. Mrs. J. H. Webster. Jack Miaier left a few days ago for Stavely, Alberta, where be will again be employed this yeai^ . He landed in that town iiast as last week's big bliz zard blew up, and had to remain in Stavely four-days before he could get out _o the farm.; ��������� Miss Gladys Webster was hostess to >-party or about a dozen friends on Tu esday e vena rag lasiu the* feature of the a_fair beio^g dahcing and other amusements,, with a. midnight lunch. Theaffaia was much enjoyed by all the guests, - Previous to bis departure for the prairie Mrs. H. Taylbp gave a send off dance for Jack Mi|!er, which was attended by "most '.<������. Alice Siding's younger set, and ah iteport a very^fane time. The flats in this section are about clear of hay, and It b:_s been got home just in t:_ne, ks the land as beginning to flood with therecenfc rainy spell. If the party who? went honae from Friday night's dance minus his own pair of rubbers will? call at the jpack- tngshed he eaaa s^ajure them. They i������?etu-nedp?-������������������ '"''���������';. ' "'?:?V- . ;??���������:"?f!y-'?;-yy: . Almost 175 people were button Fiti- day night for the Social Club dance which was held in the Compt on "packing shed and which was featured by some exciting boxing,' Geo. Bertram ;.ad Jimmy Lock head goiug S rounds to a draw, and Ron. and Hec. Stewart spariing for two rounds to no decision. There was also a wrestling bout to round out .proceedings, which were highly appreciated. where they will reside in future. The former Duperry ranch, owned by the Celli's. is .eased* to Jan Hing of Creston. Dick Hall is at Creston for a couple of weeks, getting _k short training at the Imperial Bank before leaving to take a position in an Imperial branch on the prairie. Visitors were here from all points in the Valley for the sale of the effects of Henry Brownrigg on Tuesday. In the main prices. were low. Ardrey Wilson of Creston was the buyer of the radio. R. Dodds got away this week for a few weeks trapping on the line at Cultus Creek, f He has been operating up Summit Creek since late in December and has taken a very fine catch of weasel and marten. G&n&akm mWity Harry Brown of Kimberley lasrQ _������eS"S _ ��������� ���������_- ��������������� past week, the guest of his old friend, M. JIJW has >*ns Charles Pipe. W. H.. McQueen, who had his foot rather badly crushed while working at GoatfeU the lalter part of January .Stt, _iuu >������ lit Tho ToiaaiBt IIoLol nt Bull Eivor will be rtsbiiil. aH oucoa������t a co������fc of 912.000. ������c*SssSss%ve3 Before leaving on Wedaiesday Henry Brownrigg announced that he had sold his ranch to W. V, Jackson, who gets possession imaiaediately. The backers of the community hall are awaiting the disappearance of frost from the ground when work of platting in the cement pillar foundation for the hall will commence. Mrs. Frank Colli and family left at the first of the week for HighRiver, Alberta,where Mr. Celli has purchased a confectionery store business, and CORPORATION OF THE Village of Creston NOTICE TO Dog Owners All Dog Licenses wero diio and payable at tho Municipal Bnilding on January 3, 1927. Final notice is hereby given that; sneh licenses must be immediate- ly paid or the full legal penalties of the By-Law will be enforced. By order. W. O. TAYLOR, Village (Jlerk. Creston, Feb, 9, 1927. Mrs. J. M. Craigie was at home on Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. and Jessie Celli, who left on Wednesday (jtVln fU��������� n������ift ���������'_.-��������� 'l-M~._. 1L������S_ ^ /l!l.��������� _*jO:s ������... -_.-_���������__ c_u-L_.!jgu ui>c>i aiucr ta. Cards were the feature of a much enjoyed evening. Mr. and Mtrs. BU Brow-arlgg got away on Wednesday for their new home at Red Deer, Alberta, where they are leasing a farm and expect to remain permanently. As Henry did not sell his car at Tuesday's sale it is likely he will be back in June to secure sir���������and will lend bis oldtime- hand with the four-day Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Palfreyman had the assistance of a large and quite unexpected company of neighbors to help them celebrate their coming of age as a married couple on Friday night���������the twenty-first anniversary of their %������edding day. Seven tables of visitors indulged in whist at which the prizes were made by Miss Beulah Pensen and George Truscott; Mrc. E. Botterill landing the consolation hon- jyw-TfV"'.?-.-^^-^ "���������"������������������ !'^'r-���������.i-:^.-^?,:'-*?--:H,^.^-'-r'ir--"'"'-'.'-.:-*''.-': v -'��������� .-->--''.". ������������������.-������������������ ^ ^ao_T_;'"fThere were sortie fmusic^fmuai^ S5*_rs and a very sumptuous lunch and certainly everyone had the best of times.-. .. '������������������ ��������� . .���������,:-.���������-��������� -.-." *sCo-OpJ9 Elects Directorate Ihere was a large and representative turnout of shareholders of Ores- ton Valley Co-Operative Association at the annual meeting in Spees*s Hal! Saturday afternoon, over*which F, Knott; the association president, presided. Mr. Knott presented a carefully prepared statement covering the year's operations, as well as explaining the balance sheet in consideratable detail. Satisfaction was espressed at the expansion in the association's bue! ness in 1020, which was reflected in the erection of a new store at Creston, at a cost of $3500. This was opened in August, and since that time it has been found necessary to put on an addition of 40 feet, so that today the store building covers an area 28 x 100 feet. The expansion in business was at least 25 per cent, tho feed baisiness, with the exception of hay, being the heaviest on record. With "enlarged store space it was now possible to handle a line' of staple dry goods us well as some lines of hardware, both of which were, proving*popular with tho stores' patrons. With the longer experience in business had also come increased efficiency in buying which was particularly noticeable in tho feed department. On all sides satisfaction was expressed ait the splendid financial standing shown by the balance. sheob. Joff. Knott and Geo. Davie wero scrutineers for tho* election of directors, the following beiug chosen to servo on the executive for 1027: J. M, Craigie, W. G. Littlejohn, T. R. Mawson, F. Knott, John Blinco, E. Has- kir.aa and T. Goodwin. The usaaal votes of thanks wero passed, including ono to 3. M. Oraiglo for services rondo red as chairman of tho building committee In at year. .i.i|% a cuun __:_._>������r ci jr, be at iea8tT~_wo weeks yet before he can even wear a boot. Miss Mabel Bond, who has heen visiting wath her mothers ? Mrs. As Bond, for some weeks past, has gone to Kimberley> where she has secured a position. '.*>. The picture show attracted the usual fine turnout on Saturday even- lag, _������td the af_e_* dance, for which the music was under the direction of Geo. Davie, was also much enjoyed. Quite a number .com ]_e_������ were at Creston on Saturday afternoon for the annual meeting of the Creston Valley Co-Gperative Association of which _?. Knott,"president last year, and was again hoaored wi_ii a place on t_ae executive. Although the weather appears to be iavorabie the amount of pruning being done at Canyon, is lighter than usuai. >, Tom Hickey was a business visitor in the Kaslo country last week on his fur buying rounds. Buttercups in bloom were picked in the Canyon area on the "16th. They were gathered by Dick Penson who discovered them on the south side of some timber on the Knott ranch, their location being entirely free from snow. ' -'���������������������������'��������� Vic. Kanio of Vancouver, who has been a visitor with his Jap parents be_e|:fojiMthei-fpast,*}twa months, returned %o they coast metr-opoias at the first or the week. Tho Courior cltiirataa this winter's snoivfull at Cranbrook is tho heaviest since Wlfl. Bonncra F-i-i-ry pouitrymcn, In addition to supplying tho local market, aro MI-ipififtK ������I������*i-a*it (m) *r HttH of t'ggej ft wool*,, which manna $.00 of out_lda cnpltal coming into that town weekly. Ladies' ���������am_au_iJ.y Club are putting on a whist at the hall on Friday evening, March. 4th, with the usual������ popular prices of admission. Friday night the surprise party, squad invaded the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davie and made a braw Scotch -f-ichb off at with dances and a vari<*d line of amusements and, -of course, a very fine lunch .at midnight. The affair was so thoroughly enjoyed that it was alsaacst breakfuet time before the last off the guests departed. J. G. Wean-month is reported to have sold ten acres of partly improv ed land adjoining his own place to a Mr. Brett, who has been living at Erickson for some weeks pust. The new comer gets possession at once and will proceed with the erection of residence immediatley. Canyon Hall Association are having another show of pictures at the hall Sliturday night, 26th, This is the third picture screened and the proceeds are being nsed to liquidate tbe hall debt. ONE-DA Y DISPLA Y L Spring on FRIDAY, FEB, 25th Large assortment of Ladies' Spring Coats. We have arranged for this display from one of the leading manufacturers, will offer yon exceptional values, Do not fail to make your selection early, ���������1 9 H3 Worth its weight in gold'* World's Smallest Seaplane Mine. Beatrice Charlebois could not hold pen to ivri Nerves completely shattered, health ruined. Now alert, vigorous and strong, she gives praise to Tanlac Tho two-year ordeitl which she ~ paassrd through before Tanlac came to laea* p_vra-.ar.ent relief, was recently de- Ecrabeci bv Mme. Beatrice Charlebois, of 22 Rose-St., Ottawa. *��������� What I endured ia that time could not be told," she said. "I was so weak I eoaild ha-tlly walk. My appet 11 e was poor arid any stomach gave no cud of . t roau >le. Gas atid pains woiald bring on aaiuiing .pclis. "My nerves were so completely ���������shattered that I jumped iu fright every time the doorbell rang- My hand trembled so that it could not hold the pen to write nay nauac. Night alter night I've goaae .without sleep, too nervous to lie still for even a few moments. Bveai nay housework became too much for me. '*i tried all kinds of reaoedies iaa 1 ho.se two years, but can honestly say Tanlac gave nie any iia-^t real ro-i^S? T>>- tmiltiu. upsothat I've gained LI lbs., eat^and sleep fine and have nerves us _^&^:;3?M^_s^*S3g_-l__s*s_a calm and: steady as ever. Tanlac i8 worth its weiglat in gold." Build up. your health oat Tanlatv ������__&._&'_- owe ionic made 1'rom roots, herbs and barks. Your druggist has it. Cver 5U million bottles sold. j Brilliant Future Predicted for New Type of Air Machine The .'-smallest seaplane iai the world, one.?������, which is destined to form part of the oquipaaient of every submitriaie in tho French Navy, has Just boeia delivered tit 'Siar<_sm������.s. Named The Passkey, tlie perky little "plane as the first oC rnaaiy do-Roais to ho constructed. The naayhlna rose from the water an 9 seconds.and ita ta. few an'mutes attained a height of 2,000 l"eet Iaa three .uiiuUtP-^ after dv-������cocvdi������iX Maa-eel lias- son had separated tho inae.hla.ie into many parts, ready to be puekeil aboard the submarine. At a convenient point the sub- marbae can vlso to ihe saari"ac'<������ where the seuplaaae. in the time ancaatLoraed, can- b������> assembled on deelJ and take the air. A brilliant fat Lure is predicted for Luis new type at air machine,, for it Is assoa*t_cl that it can retaia*ta to the ssaabanarirae utter .������������������aconnoitring NADIAN BANK BILL is guaranteed by a gold deposit'/in Ottawa to be worth its face value. So every package of Red Rose Tea is guaranteed to be -worth the price printed on, the package���������(and a littlemore). The best goods of any kind are usually the cheapest���������this is particularly true p������ tea. If you use Red Rose Tea in 1927 your tea bill will be less and your satisfaction greater- "Every package is guaranteed 9? w O ���������������-*������'** *& w attd be as spo.Go.iIy haaaled aboard. W V fc-������ ������ . ^* _. A. "_��������� *_* _h W Among; rite aataaay intere..iLing- and valuable reports issiaed by the nomit.aon ISaareaaa of Statistics, the one teeenaty made public containing; an analysis of home ownership iai Caaaadu based on the ht.st Dominion eonsaa-? ia most lnstraaeiive. It. id likewisu- of aa encoua*aging- character indicating, as it. does. that a fairly high perceaitago of t-aauidlans own their homes. According io the figures pwsotuod, there are 2,..--.512 _as-d]__s an Canada, a ltd of this number .1,239, l">*> own their homes, as compared with 762,3G2 lit ing in rented houses*. lav other words. t>_ out of every 100 families own. their braiii As is natural, and to- be- expected, ah** aae-eetitage of realtors is nvuch' higher in die- cities, towns and va]luges thara in rural districts, the respective i'gures being: llua-al home, owners <\Sl.i per cent.. lo {'enters 21% per cent; urban home owaers -6 per cent., to urban houae renters 54 per cent. Pain in ihe Back Yields to Nerviline If yon have Palled io secure: relief from other remedies, raab on lots of good old "Nerviline,"' the stroasgesr., most poneta-ating pain relief oa the market. Noi-vlllno aets quickly oaa small pains aaad is the surest to drive -out tho big ones. XL's becaaase every drop oE NftrvHlue nibs iat, because it ! has the ability to shale in deeply that y it driver*, away pain that ordinary oily Liniments won't touch. Large S.c bottles at all dealers. ASmSjf __���������.l_^_3i__ UiX_H__.^*4j_.SLi r__.__.,J__ its ������3_.if 0. ������������������3���������������i.e Did Not Fear 'Plane Trip Wals** Lit ae x ������*_-_\.^,, :!'! Kdvrard Iskmd naal-ces the hest showing in the Dominion S"!-r per cent, rairttl. aaid 5G'i ���������*.���������*������������������ a* eeat. urban home owners.'.This is an strled poriioQ of Canada and ih-e popaalation as ot course, siuall iai comparison with the other provinces. It -wail be e-speciaU}- -?a*ati.ying- to the people ot the prairie provinces to learn that thin newer portion of the --������minion makes a strong showing:. Although a young: country where tlae people are really ouly beginning to be- j tome established, and to which the majority o.C in_mtffrants anake their way, j more t'amiiies already ov,-ii their honies than is the case in the eld.cr J provinces. Saskatchewan, the tbia-d province an Canada in point oC ' l.opulation. follows closely titer P.E.E. with S3 otat o������ every 100 rural families aiad 5ft out of every 100 ui*ban families owning' tiieh* homes?, ��������� n>3 compa-rfwn I4ne.ii should he laua\g on the line so that the weight falls on the warp threads, that is, the threads raaaming the long way oC the cloth. OUR WINTER WEATHER no Difference Where "One Dies Says Passenger A War Department report _a*6m Panama tells of a recent incident 5u which au army aeroplane carried au I aged native woman 300 miles "back to die anions' her o\va������ people in the C hr I qui -country of Panaarca after physicians at the Panama City Hospital pronounced Iter case hopeless. As the plane prepared to start, ait interpreter asked the patient-passen- fi'et ������C she was not afraid to ride in an aeroplane. "When, one anust die, one dies," she replied with a shrug of Iter shoulders. Gold Mines Profitable Profit of the gold mines on the Transvaal, South Africa, for 'the month of November, 1^26, amouaated to -������1,110,254, the secretary of tho TraRsvaa. Oha-nber or; Mines nesbua-g, has reported. r g ���������_*'_-_��������� ��������� ��������� ;>: per cent, a-ural and per cetat. ua-baai home v. ith, sny OaaUirio, witla o waters. Alberaa couaos a close second to SasTsatchewati, St*'4 per eent. rural and 4'���������}*.������ Per cent, urbati Eamlties being ltome owners. Manitoba shows 791:4 per ceni. rural, and \l\-j. per cent, urban home owning families. The percentage of home owaiing families for all Canada would be .much A Trying Time for People With Weak Watery Blood Canadian winter weather is a trying time for debilitated, run-down S������ Sv r,fl0S,t+ ^\ ������f ^^r115 I prominent Greenland- department offl nouses. Slack of out-of-door exei*ctse,3 ^-.fnna 99 Protests Against Sale The Nationalist Union of Iiergeu protested to the Norwegian govern- iiaeat a.gaiaast the Danish plan to sell .Greenland. The tiaion declares a tbe restricted diet of- the season, all \ have their effect o-o,-- weakened sys- [ terns. Tltea*e is always in such eases i_the danger of severe colds, attacks of ["influenza, or the still more dreaded higher but for the fact that _ the manner in which tho. residents in the big United States cities arid ved iaa blocks and aparr.tttOTit houses and dependent oa*a restaurants, lunch coaiuters and cafeterias. This laoaue buildiaig characteristic 6T Canadians Ss reflected iat the laealrh of tlae people aatd the low* death rate in this country as compared with other coaaattries?. sial recently"' left Copetthagen for Can- EsiDecially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages ada and it is feared lie is conferring .vw-tbout; opiates Mother! Fletcher's -Castoria- has been in .use for over ;"0 years to relieve babies aaid children of Constipai- tioaa, Flatulency. "Wind Colic and Diarrhea-* allaj*iatg-:-,Ft>'vpris_thcss- arising titeaofrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assim- ilation- o t" Food ; giving natural sleep with Canadian authorities on tlie question of selling Greennmd' to Canada. rich, red blood is so necessary; aud the one way tu keep the blood rich and pure and thttsaA-oid winter trouble is through the use of I>r. Williams' Pink Pills. IC, unfortunately, you bare fallen a. victim to influenza, or other winter troubles, this same medicine will restore your health aaad strength. Among tho_e who have proved the value of Dr. Williams' Panic Pills is Miss Margaret Pearson, lt.lt. No. 3, Chatham. Miss Pearson had passed through a "severe a( tack of influenzal and says :��������� "It left'mo so The genuine bears signature of i The. only IIy ita the oiuuueni, so- far as Western Canada is concerned, 5a ������ weaifc ullu ruu-down, t.lnit I could found in the fact that hatildiaag lots in most if not all our Western cities a nil larger towtts aro held at too high a price, thus acting as a deterrent to hoatte building. Iat view of the vast vacant acreage in which those- centres of popaakttioat are located, utad the ease with which thoy can bo extended, if necessary, prevailing prices for vitcaaat cliy and town lots: are. In many instances, sibsuitl. Thoy are a relic of the speculation, indulged jai during '"boom days." llonao building by young people about to ha- married should bo widely ��������� ���������aieou raged, it makes for pot'ma nonce sind happiness ita 1lu> hoanej il, is a r*ood in\estmont frona a, paarely oconomic standpolait, while paying iaullrpef dividends iaa better health thaai liviaag m an apartment or block. The town or city which oneourngos its citi/.on,-' to build and own their homes as found to be more tittmotive, anoro ssubstantial, anore prosporous, thaaa oiao whore a largo percentage of the residents are routers,. moviiiK about, from house to house, aud who can easily pnll up stakes aatd' depart I'or other .scenes. scarcely walk. Aaaaeaaiia set in mid it almost seenaed as it I would net pull tlnrougla! tho winter, as 1 grew so weak that the least exertion would ba*iug oaa fainting spells.. I Wats under medical ta*eatrnont, but it dill not help nae., Then oaie day in our local naner 1 : read an advertasmenl: of l>r. William's'i Pink Pills, and decided to ta*y thoavt. j Py the (auto 1 had used three boxeH 1 | folt much bettor, and coaitttvuiug the use of tho pills II, was not long before 1 fell biHlev than -I had been before tho influenza attacked itie. 'My aiapid vecovory saarprlscd aaay fraettds. and wheat asked "What did you do?" I wouhl protnlly pjay, "Not my doing. but l.)r. AVilllanas* Pink PLUs." To an.v aat tensl,. tho i������ills hsivo been worth -rrz j their weight in gold," As it. proeianHon agalaasl. winter ills ||.,|*."l. IHIH.HIH.HH] STOMACH MISERY, GAS, INDiGESTSGN 'Tape's Diapepstn" Corrects Sour, Upset Stomachs at Once f 3 I d t. t t. iu wiii Hi'' * ta-rH!-H-H--l-1-f"il-,-A'!-'-'"*-'lA-^''^-)-"-V-' ���������? "Pape's Diapepsin"' is the cpiiclcept, surest relict for indigestion, . gases, flatulence, hoar-burn, sourness, f'er mentation ot by acidity, i ianmediate your stomach and digestion now for a few cents. Druggists sell attilliotas of packages. Poisoned By Radium stoaaaaala distress caused. A ������o-\v tablets give almoat sloniiicli -'reliel'. Correct Might Need Help ��������� A Iravulltng palosinEut sttiyang at a sntt-ill hotel wished to catcb aaa early anornlng trsuat atad ayl-od the pru- pi'-eLre-s for the loan ol' ait alarara clock. She produced the clock aaad remarked: "We doaa'l. often use it, nit*. and wo me time a It h ticks a. bit, but E( at, dcvo.sta't go ol'l', :|UHt touch Iho , little Woman Was Iwfacted While Painting Clocks Says Doctor j? IEadiutu poisoning, according to the Medical Examiner's office, was res-v pbnsible for tho death, iia ihe presby- tcrian haspilal, New York, of Miss- EUrzabeU- Webb, 25, of Waterbury, Conn. It becaaaae known that Miss Webb jhad been employed Cor some tame iai painting clocks and similar objects with radium paint. Sho became ill arid was rotnoved to the hospital, where every effort was made to check the poison, which caitsesi bono rot, an effect similar to that, caused by cancer on flesh. take Dr. Williams" I'laak Palls -now.1 uimwwv aaad it'll ring all right." Wold bv all tuedk'lnn dealers, or Hont! bwanjtll lit Mo ������ hnv. by The I>r. \ ��������� "' Williaans* aio'dlcini* fo,, Eirockville,; Bonae men naaimgo io dodge enough Ont. ' work io keep a ilo/ett people busy. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for? Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Toothache - Rheumatism War Traces All R.rnoved ' There reaimlan tuil, n- sliifcb" nlufll hole In l.haf Floaaalsh coutalrya^ldo tmlny nnd nil tlie lani*laod wli'o, flasit nlpjht- aaaare of the Infantry, ban ftat*ally been \ rolled tip. Tim denp woundh In the i bt*o;,.si of l In- .hills, oaiCti xly, y.ug'KtnK, | laaa'o hntiled woiadrot.iE-'ly. K'ol a ruin \ | cnit be discovered front iln> oate eatd | I ol' lie I Mini u tt<������ I ln> ol.hej*. U lit H.'ald I hiilL h aiiillion rtncM.doaSi'd .shidls were taken t'roau Iho hoII. Children's Colds Ara b*������t tr*������te_ e_- ��������� taxnaiay. Check ttaani ov arnliclJ t -without *,_o_1���������b:"' "by ra������bbtn������ Vlok_ ov������r tliroat and cheat _t badtlma. W VaipoRuc, DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART j rtv. col. and palutabtfi, ' ri'ptuhlo to (Children, and It ��������� wovK nUi'oly and {.u'oiiiplly. I m, wax, ,,11-imni ap-niia.���������-aawaw--**���������' Mother L". :ic- iIooh ll:������ ^SmMm%m%*\twMl0^^^ %W Accept only "Bayer" pneknge ���������which contains prnven directions. ITnndv "Unvr-r" laoxon of 12 liahlcl- Alao WtWoI 24 itml Inn���������l>rai{?(������liit������. jaxr.trl.r i.i II.* ara.l*. mark _UI������-r*i. hi ������������n������(l_^ "f Uayrr ������laiiiif(ij'liiiy. ������.f Mrtt...������r*lic- ���������,.t���������^,t..f or MaH.*.Tll.*������cl*l *,!��������� i\>.ml *.11U tJaitlr fi-iieral Ira-la ������a.a*_, III* "Udjir Ccvm< " ^ljira-U*tl nt.r������n drivu naorrs o������r������rully ilmaa hacludnrii, sa<*������*.oa*dhvH Lo autoann- bllmi hia*iantn<;������������ a<*ttiii-i'loH. IT.o Iwavida tjiMioKt who ttraa'olH aUni<'. Hit Id th*_ old i.troN'oib. athlctoa i4Q������ (Miaafla'cro Llrtiwent. VV, N. if. .HIGH Save Money and Beautify the Honie u_^. ___i_������___________l_______r������������B������������ll������MBi������|>������������l^^ rfffi-tf^* Grow Your Own Vegetables* and Flowers ���������Buy ^^t ^^^SI ^M^^l t^j*0* ^^7 Seeds ^N-^^__E_l__-i*mld______M m ��������� J-i^iSHwfltfwBBQa- aaufV-i^_a-^PaBwB_a_p_5apBj ^ We :we t't-e o!.f,K������*^t' R������"������t-d Hoiasr! In Canada which show Id he an Assurance of the quality -intl servacc tlui, wc jiiVe. Write for our 112 page Catalogue *_*"*_n_ aT" it* V* W% W* l4 .B, ONTARIO tiWff* + ������ ���������Aa^miiiT-iaiiB������lifiiiiii[iitittir������i_a^ ... ���������tfBli! Mi ������ ������-#|!p$^^ ������^^'^P������^i;_,%S*'';*ll1������;fej;������^; THE BEVIES .CRESTON. "n_ JL>- c. / l^*i / s"l _!^V f;6 N RAILWAY ^p7@ \_������ ������._ar s;(������_a _*____ -__>__������ Ga_a ��������� s __> _������ ���������*&_������ niAMNvn-s _a j_n_nt.f% A t_r^ W fcSililAlES AKE TA Otiawa?-fllon. J?rA. l.obbV IMiaaister of Finances' tabled estimates oC $21.- 000,000-.-j"oK-;'-,:;th������--v'.Caaiadlinn-.- 'Rational. Itallwayg fror, Hlsb present ii seal; yeaiv The estimates sire tlie saaxae as werfe brought dowai last session less 'SlO,-- 000,000 then voted.i-? .���������.--��������� -----v- ,.,>..������������������,,,.-,.,.-, An eslimatq roi* f-1,000,000'.'for. the Caa^a'diaia" Go'voriinTeht- -i'J5erelirin--^'^a'*-;- riai������! was also tabled by Mr. Kobb. Thf|:; repa*esent,s the main estimate !"T6rSthe Merchant Marine o������ last-s.es- siojfrf loss ?2fi0,<)00 then voted. The' total,-at pproprhrtioaa io the Gaaaadian Nagonal and tlae Merchant _.%rinD0:-per.'. aialfuau. for Canadian winners of the Vijeloaia 'Cross iai the Great War is eunvested by T. L. Church, M.P., To- . a-onto. y-....: . ...:..- 5$. ball to aanend the Railway;; Act bullae establishing of speci-ail freight' rates on coal, was inlrodaaced in th-e Itfause by Ala*. Church. It received;first r,' Will Take P_*rt in Trans-AtJantic Fligb. for $*25,CQ0 Prize New York.- -Commander Richard Evelyn Byrd, air conqueror oE the North Pole, will compete this spring for tlae ������25,000 prize offered by Raymond ;Qrteig 'fdr the''''first non-stop night between New York knd Paris, The New York Tianes says. A Pdl-ker liiortoplan'ei of the Josephine Foa*d type, in which' Byrd "reached tlie top of the worlds; is now being built for, the flier for use in the forthcoming flight. The- new ma;. chine, slightly ]aa*ger thaai the Joseph Sane '' ForxtV���������'��������� wlli;'----b'fe'''''yri5_ai?:('by three Wright, whirlwind engiaies of 225 hoi'sepower each. ^ Just when ".Byrd will start had. iaot yet been learned. The Times says, although it is believed that he will leave"'in the late May or caiiy June. s|'13isf 'plane will have a flying radius of at least 4,000 miles, providing a fair factor of safety in the 3,600-mile trip frona New York to PiirisT??pne- third |(6>E the distance wil.yfbe ' oyer laiid?- ' ::??.;? :-Gn his coming:^jflightv Byrd -may oppose Captain Rene Fonck, the French ace. Fonck and Lieait.-Commander Noel Davis, officer in charge of naval activities of the navy department, are reported to be con- teanplatirtg eaaleriug the i*ace. Coannaander Byrd will probably fly along the New England coast to! Newfoundland; and then along tho great circle, to the Southea*n tip of :Knghind'-aiid?Fi'atrco?V ,;?���������'? ?"> "?'-���������? .:;"-. 'mat e tt-_mA-_ _a _p_.������v fViANIJ-lKA im A *___.______ __ -*mW < Proposed Creamery Merger j Matter is introduced in Saskatchewan ! Legislature by Premier Gardiner Kegina.���������Pi'eanier Gardiner's an-j nounceruent of the amalgamation of j the Saskatchewan. Co-operative I Creameries, I-iiuited, Moose Jaw, was I ana.de an the Saskatchewan legislature. He rnoyed the: adjournment of gave the 3_egisiature,au outline of the the house in order to make liis siate- government's policy toward the pror j ment, which was received ALE0FBEER Winnipeg.-���������Premier John Bracken *s_rf_r._rn_*3 tfll ,Ted in tense btjen said Premier Visit ada Later lei* Fair Association will he1-?JntiraarJ diaeed by Hon. W. 11. Motherwell, hrinister of agriculture. ?f?yNotice has been ^iven hy the Gov- ei'jaanent ol" legislation for establish- i.-oent. oC,_ rural ..credits,,, old. age pensions,*: tdr^-eyaluatioai; pf, Soldieri^et- Uenn-aii laind*s,:?_or ili������ypen������xy post yyon drop letters and "abolition: 6tvHa'x;'''bat iyecuipts. The legislatioai was before" |iio 'Ifouse last i:essioai but failed to hh'cbtne^flaw^^y-' Furtheriaxbre-:-tlie.=yGpv-: on intent is bringing do*\va. a bill for a loan or $12,000,000 to the Montreal llnrbor Commi������ai;sioners and. a bill to confiran the scheme of ari-angomoiit ol! Ausu&t 26, 1!)2G, with the holders visit of King George Says London Paper London.���������"It is to be hoped Canadians -will understand the impossibility--..pf. Kiiag George's cepling the invitatioii ? Ddayninibh.:. ??iiaf?" HvHy":, Weekly TanaIhr"" '.'A month's absence at that time of tlae yea oiat of the question that it is a der His Majesty should have Possible to visit declares : that real ac- the' The froan England r is so clearly worthed* posed, referendum in the province on silence. There was discussion' on the statement 'arid ' -after ''the" pa*eiailer ���������withdrew--his motion for the adjourn-' ment, the house proceeded with roai-- tine business. "The government has been-"-mails' acquainted with the fact that the Saskatchewan Cooperative Creameries," Limited, had approached Cauld- er^s Creamei'uis,".I_imited, with a view tqoan anraigamatioax and that jaegotia- tibns: with this object in view haive under- way for soine time," Gardjaiei*. |?"It is considered by those. interested that the px*oposed amalgamatioai will make possible the operation of tliae new company in such a manner as to greatly benefat the dairy industry oi? the- province. I|"lt will be necessary, if the aaaial- gamation is yconsunamated, for certain, atniendemnts to be made to the pres- ^ent Co-operative Creameries act as it is iiateaided that the proposed new ?ebmpany shall operate under the iii\me of the SaskattclxewaiL Co-operative Creameries, Caniited.? and under the Co-operiative Creameries act.. y "In the event ameoiding legisla- i ytion being brought, before the house :an opportunity will then be offered ?"_or a lyuif y^^cusgiph"- of tlae ywholc -.matter.-? f;. y; ,.--?" y:yyy-.fy - ?y f-f.-.?- j the sale of beeav The .Government, he said, pa-oposes to introduce a bill which before its passage "may bei worded to suit all purtiesyiiroj, |hg- legislature. This W^ will be submitted iai the foa*m of a referendum. The premier was aaisweiing cxdtic- isaai directed against the Govei-nment duriaag the eoui^e of the debate on tlae address in reply to the speech from the Throne, in which Opposition leaders had inferred that the Government was trying to avoid responsibility b^fsufcinittmg to the people a bill fr4^-#?-fspine, outside source. Prearaier Bracken: was emphatic iaa stating...that, a..referencluau on the beer question was .justified. .Mr. Bracken outlined the Government's policy on iaamigi*ation and colonization^ He forecast the creation of a central agricultural development board, with sub-agencies throughout the province, to aid, dh-ect and gen- erally su'p'ervi'se settlement* of vacant lands. He also intimated that a eorn^. p,etent anining. expert from the IJniversLty; pf.MaiaAtoba would be engaged yto direct the Government's work in assisting development of min erals. Heart Disease Ranks First New York.-���������Heart disease ranks first today eiuiong tlae causes of u������_ath, and if nothing is doaie to check the. present; sitaiatiop, -it will claim as its vidians one-__'Cth of the present popu- latioaaJ;. These were the figures given recently by a physician who has ex-. amined thousands of people for a leading iaasurance company. N.---*_- 5.5i-cr-������r _-.v_������f! F.fif_.*.A A W V ������. W *,-������ mm0-M,m.~*mmm-mmrm\ ^j-__ _ -*m*s\m. ������M_ _���������>> *������_*������������, %. W or tin tour per cent. Geboirtm*c stock Grand Trunk Pacific Raliwaj*. of 7 ImmigraioH Shows Increase January Repott Shows More Arrivals Than in January 1926 -donlroal.- -Ma aaa hadlcaUon that a substaaitial iaacrease in aanmigratioai to Car.ada. wall bo experienced this sea- soaait Is stated by the Canadiaai Na- lioaaa] Hail ways that arrivals at the Atlantic port of Halifax: so far this year show an increase of' approximately G1, per cent, iat comparison with arrivals during the similar period' of 3926. The month oC January'aud. the begin aiing of February is a period wheit largo numborst arajvo in the Dominion and ait. Increase'lit the first weeks of the year is ,regarded as promising. imt??in ?tlie ���������-'��������� position ypf having to re- fu������s*0; the ihvitatiohi ���������?'-. .;���������??"? ' "Canada is near enpuglv for the King to make aaa.pmcial visit oaie of these days," Truth, contimies, 'jBut if ���������-.i-t-.^o,m.es.-:..t.Q;:.-Uaa-t;',..cs.o.,,is^,Dublin.v, May. we not hope that the day will come' when a. r-oyal visit to the Irish Free State would be as agi*eeabie to all parties as y|ll bo lh.o foi'naor pa'eiai- deaal aaa M.l*,, oi.t'aiNvn, and Ifon. It, J. Mim!/������aa, tjon- as������-rvntlvii -������l.i.\ I'oa* l^arf: Willtaaai. For Entertainina Queen Marie Ol.tnwia. A modest Item ol' $1.t������0 l-< laiohuhMl in tho a-tnl^nb-iat of "unrore- noon csiruisoH,1" Itiblcd ha the lioaiKo ol" ������'onui'ioiiM. It reprei-xmlw aan oxpimill- iuvv hy Govcrintannl. Ilous^ on eulor- Isi.lnanonl' for Qui.on MurUi" ' of. itoaa- n.iniiii in Oi,tnv'r*in������'']at. Germans Play British Games Believe Sport Makes Fine Nation Says Ambassador to Berlin London.���������Load jTAberiicm, Drltish anibasfladoa' to llerlin, haa 'returned to England, aitd states that; the Goi'inans are playing taaost I.h*Itlah jtjanaes bo* cniifio they believe that, sport makes aa, fine nation."'. l^aaa-d D'Ahea-aaoaa's statement hats bceaa verltled by tho decision of the Gorman 3lei������*hslng to vote a aataaa of JjiUSiVMiO in ii Id ol' tho Ooranau pro- pagaiiihi to dlscovor the host posadble cjind.hlittes I'or the Olyaaaplc ganaes next year. Resented Wording of Sion Mhivnf, For hmaglng out a sljjn In a novidty shop: "Selling out, ko\ok h(tcl< Nnrlia wlanro aaaoaa aare aaaeaa aaatd loaatH aaro roai'daaahh1," II, Lewis ..auraainn of liultimoro was <*onvh:ted of ili-oadealy conduct avaad sentenced to 10 diayaa in Jail. Hundred Persons Reported Killed in Oporto Loaadon.���������Two hundred persons were lulled in the "filiating at Opoa*t.o, sa3"S a )aily Ulail dispatoh fa*oan Vigo,, .quoting a newly arrived traveller from the centre of the Portugese revolt. : ���������- ���������; A bomb fet>! leato ...the., room iaa the Grand* Hotel, occupied by the United States consul, who had left only five niiiuat.es before. The .room was wi'ecked.' ' '".- :: Those hilled durtaag the course of the revolt iaacluded Lopez Teixeira, director of T3iuro do Oporto; Alvaro Ctislro, Republican, leader; " General Norton do Ma'ito.-, foaaner war aaainis- ter; Geaaea*al Jaime de Morals and Geaaeral Soxasn, 1.3.it\_. Many of tlae -.araost ianpoa*lqnt buildings in Oporto, aanohg them Hie inab- lic library and post. oaTice, were destroyed. W. N. I' .1 tii,H Sending Cruieer to China T-OiHi'. Tho Italian cruiser, Ran Glorulo, aaccordiaap; to tho Fascist paper. If Troviu'ci, will loavo Naples for lliiaaa aaitout. tlie end of tint naoaath. Mtio will I'airi'v mut'liK'H naol j������A..>.IMi.'' iiovoriil unltH of Fam.:lnl anllliija. Anyone who Ualulcta that at, judfjo In a beaaity coiatont ia Saaliatchowan has aa, slaaecuro haet only to glance -at tlao above pictures to havo that- iinprofl- slon conoclod. Tho hoaaitles who are Itictua'cd above aro but four of aa derat Govern- aaient 'Ottawa.- Homo Thatvle dopo,<������ilors havo rocclvoil to date a total of $2,- 7-1R,282 fa-ona Jhc Federal Govorumcnt. A HtatoTnont, lablod In ihe limase of t'ominon? jdiow^d tlua.t ditrlnr 1f������~n the duparlaaacnl: of naaancia pahl chtf- nuutt.H on iho chjttincf. bunk a aum oa* ^l,S0S,������li:i. In 1H25 the aaanotuti paid to ,8t]fJ. Approve* Slave Treaty Tol'lo. Tiifv l-rivy *Coaincll Iisih. voted ifanao'h ad-a-a-ronc-*: to tin- Gi-**���������*_ contract for electric .-}__*3pe_t9? foV th������ SCootenays^sb* ^a power to be/rapplied by Growers Association, with wlaiefe tne and Boundary, was a Visitor _sar������Iast Ohas. O. Koogers, on _������*������ -sssaa sst guest of the evening has been so long week, ana |n conference with officials *������<���������������* lE e*& aSer fw>_n Mr. Rc_4gers. and activelyassocla-sed. of the Rod _n_Rar. ninh^r^aa^ ' ' ������������������-���������~���������-��������� - the opinion that trout fishing In Vocal -w"-.-.-: strcanas would probi&bly onen on May S STEERS "A-NB ������Atr'SST-tAY 24th this^yeaiN though^e ^et^ni B8trayBlnea g^Sag timer One read date on the lakes will likely be May 8_eer 18 months old, and one red nnd 1st. white steer 18 months old���������both mi _. * ������.-������__ ������ ���������.!������������������_ ���������_������' ' ���������"- branded 7D on left hip. Also red find Elsewhere In tass Issue will be founa what������ heifer calf, 7 or 8 O. 5. Wigen by the dl_eeSo_a the Wynndel Oo1Opt_EaS.i7c _?_���������-.-_ Growers A_a_ociatio_i,?:--wS__i W-aiete the Co__a_ne_������-iwg nerxt Wednesday evening, and continuing; _mtil the middle of April the. e will be Lenten united services in the _*cirash Hall at 8 o'clock us. u Paci-Ara nuiv. Herdman and Newby will spdura. In ro_s_.s- _t_������ sti TPO_������*_���������������:_������������������ js.* s ������_������_._.-��������������� ,_ the subject is "The > terms of the plebiscite the eo_a_a._-ion- Sprinkled Blood," the first of a series I era. are taking on the electric light, on the general smfoject, "Christ fore-'On March 16th. property owners wil** ._ . _ _. _���������_ ���������������������������,I���������-B���������m-t_-_-n-______B_-a__-H-aira_____E___n ������,������., ������ ~. - raontha old, nrt jtaAnded. t B������waard to party givin|: infbrn-ation Seawissg to W. DOW, Creston. Jj-~ ������.������������ ������M3������nwignw_ - ^|- "��������� - - -I heavy w.t snow falling ail mo������?_aii.������, j g which turned to an all afternoon rain. From appearances both skating and curling are at an end for this season. Every fniher.and son in the district is invited to the Father and Son Ban- | qaaet and socaal which is being put on Word has just been received that T. P. MacKenzae. provincial grazing commissioner, is to be in Creston on Tuesday. March 28th, aud will address a public meeting on grassing matters in Speers' Hall at 3 o'clock that afternoon. ������������ :��������� . ���������. . .t_ w* .. bv the'-Tuislft Boy-s of Trinity .Ohurcfe s m 1^he evening servsce aaj _.rin.ty A nu-nber froam town have received j invitations to be present at a compli- CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF CRESTON Creston, B:C.9 Feb. 2, 1927. Ylllage CommissioiietB, Creston, B.C. Gentlemen: Regarding Electric Light service for Creston* we are billing to supply service as follows: From, dusk to 1 a.m. From 6 a.m, until daylight, or 9 a.m..when needed. For two hours one morning each week extra. Up to 30 K.W., for $250 per month for the first six months; $300 per month after that. Contract to run for five years. Or we will supply you twenty-four hour service for $500 per month. Yours very truly, CHAS. 6. RODGERS. The foregoing is the basis for an to be lighted, and for the placing agreement that the Commissioners of such interior wiring, etc., as will of the Village of Creston, subject make the system shock ������nd fire- to a favorable vote by the property proo}, and fully comply with all the owners of the village, propose to 1 regulations enacted by the Cana- tion. If it can be bo arranged, and any practical saving effected, the Com missioners will consider purchasing Electrioity will be delivered ivy the needed wire and other standard Chaa. O. Rodgera at a point to be equipment and provide same at a agreed upon within the village, nominal advance over oost delivered and from thence it will be distrib- at Oreatonr uted throughout the village over pole lines and wires to be erected and owned by the Village of Creston; the cost of the aforesaid pole line amd wires not to exceed Five Thousand Dollars, all of which will be paid out of current reveaaue. The pole line will be erected over a route that will give the lowest erection and maintenance cost, but which will sorvo every point within the village boundaries. enter into with Chas. O. Kodgers, for a supply of electric light aiad power for the Village of Creston, at a monthly oost not in excess of $300. -> Electrioity will be delivered by Property owners will be at liberty to engage whomsoever they choose to take charge of installa-> tion, but where materials may be supplied by the village the property owner will he held responsible for payment o_ all materials supplied. The one day each week on which power will be available for washing, ironing, or other purposes, will be decided by a vote of tho users as e village Dounaanea. aooia after the syetem is installed as Tho Village of Creston will ool- may be deemed necessary to reach lect all monies due for light or ������ satisfactory deoision in such a power supplied, and charges shall -natter. be payable monthly at the Muni Witli cipal Building, on a day to bo fixed. The charge for light will be at a rate of 20 oeute per K.W. hour, with a mitairnnm charge of $2.50 per month throughout the year, which shall include the usual monthly charge foe motor, which are to bo installed at the expense of the village, Ro far as the Commaa*sionera can ascertain tho coat of wiring premises, which will be bnriaaj by the ownora or oooupaaats thereof, will not exceed a charge of $4.25 for oiaola drop light so installed, the basin for computing thin uharge being a five light installation, In addition to thi������ there will be a further <*lmrge that the OuiiiaaiH RJoiacr������ fin* anfinr������m*d will in no case exceed $17 for the wire leading from the pole line to the premise** With tho introduction of electric ity tho Commissioners propose to install an adequate system of street lighting within the village, and arrangements will be inaa.de whereby those desiring to use light after 1 a.m. may have it nt a ohargu per hour to be agreed upon before signing the prupoaed agreement. Tho votes of the property own era on thia Plebiscite will hr 1 taken on WEDNESDAY, tho 10th day of MARCH, 1927, a.t the Municipal Building, in the Village of Creston, from tho hour of 0 a.m. until 6 p.m., Town Time, and a majority vote by those qualined will bo deemed sufficient by tho Commissioners to execute the proposed agrec- iiiikil. W. O. TAYLOR. Clerk. Cre.ton, Feb. 21, 1027. at about that &^yi 'if ���������_ You, no doubt, will soon need one; the bright Spring days will soon be with us la 'J-^lf! We would like t������ shawyou our1-fine'Tailo ������!__--���������-_. -C���������_-_-_-_. ^^fl -a-a** <������#-* fil-^rL _Z9Ult>& S _T\J_-a_- ���������^���������as-tavr -_-y '_*'=-' ^���������- ���������- - Good fit and good material guaranteed. Also a full line of Trousers in Faxicy and Fine Sergesf $3.031������ $7/ V ___ra %&~m\ ,__ ii_n_ M __\1%#. UMTED iiit#iIliiiK Some of It is good, some of it is bad, and a lot of it is indifferent. - But all of it is sold in wrappers marked "Choice Dairy Butter.' Buyers have no way of telling who made the particulat pound they happen to biiy-^-be it good, indiSferent, or poor stuff. And worse still���������for the good butternaaker���������so long as this haphazard way of putting butter before^ the public continues the demand for Dairy Butter will fall off. If you are one of at least a few who mi_ke really good &_*__er why not let folks know j?e������ar butter by using FEINTED BUTTIB WEAPS-~s^_)^3?._f Rfisje. They cost very little more than the readymade sort you use now���������to your own disadvantage. By way of indue!ag you to use the printed sorfc���������with your name printed on them-���������we will supply you with FIVE H UNBRED Wrappers at the popular price of $3.00. It's a pleasure to show samples. weekend, - ?r visitors yy*4t.r?-_?*.po.tor,-:-where tfceyfwejra.b^ latter'aVjpiar^^ . ���������The bri������ie-^d^^baro"?^^ arfyisitbrs^yiiiBi^ and are '.qntifey-iwe^ Creston pepple^hofwl-^ the the - family ^and? r. latayesyii^i^'te adi-a g best vriahes for many''" ha^ppyfreturns of the day. ?:??^.; ?���������;���������?:,.'/ ,y;i;#?t?y;--: ? "-'��������� The Hustlers Tiaxis Square bad their weekly meeting tai "IVinity 'Church basement on Friday night, The main business of the session whs completing arrangements for the service which will ba* on Sunday, February 27th. They also arranged the ka.e for tho Father and Son Banquet which will be Monday, 28th, with the supper to be followed by a social and will co_n~ nierace at 6.30 p.m., in Trinity Church basement. The admission for father and son is 75 cents, and fathers aae urged to com������ and en.oy a good supper and social. 'Ui_r ncaiun f^Sf3! MB33! if KEYlEVf COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPT. .SYNOPSIS OF _ !..^0ACT/1M[^!!^yNi8 y.,L Ps?g-^raPTswr3s.;J;;' _;-yyy-' ;/��������� .': Vwauti.. '��������� tar-reserved, ?. K~_*__rv_y-fl-; Crown lan<_a may bo pre-empted by British."subjec_a ovsr 18 years of a#e, and by aft-xaa on dec!_xirag intention to become .British subjects, conditional upon _-as-������_-nc_v occupation; and _mpr_v_-_a__at for agpTicultural purpose*. * full irtfor-matloxa concerning regu- r. Mersdei - eon-Matt.y-=T_"ork_ . For first rplace the Cbrisler, Fraser and Painter rinks were stall in the runt-ting, and for' ihe consolation prize tbe Staples. Speers, M_I_ar*>n and Joyce rinks Were still figuring. The Parish Hal! was a size too small to hold the crowd that turned oait on Wednesday night for the benefit da nee for Mr. and Mrs. Mert. McCuHough, which was put on by the Women's Inslatutei Excellent raaussc was provided by Mrs. Lister's orchestra and the Institute ta.li.Si provided a very fine lunch at midnight. The intake of the evening was in the neighborhood of 870. A. L. McCulloch, who was here Ia_t week making tb������e survey of the dyke lane and doing other field work iu connection with the final plans of dyking 10,000 acre*a on Koetenay flats by Ores- ton Reclamation Company, Limited, qomplrted the word on Friday and is now busy completing the blue prints, maps, etc., wh.ch will have to be approved before a permit ia issued to strarb the drag lines nt work. Auditor A. Spencer has completed his aaad it of the willage books for the year 1020, nnd the official copy of the bataiaco sheet and statement of assela and Habiltle- xoached Ohahanan Mo death at tho end of the week. The statement shows the village finances in pa-ticiihaa-ly healthy condition with a cash balance ait the end ot? the year of almost $3700, Assets tare shown ait $7100, and there aro no liabilities. Mr. and Mrs. W. 9. McAlpine were Bonners Ferry has a radio club with 20 members. ���������? Dong Barney is offering the 13-rooxn McConnell Hotel at Kitchener for sa-e. Kaslojuid District Fifteen Hundred Club paid ninetee-ct^r death claims in 1920. A 'Feniirptpn grower has just disposed of a 400-pound hog 'which he claims to have finished off largely on cull apples. At Nakaisp the Anglican and United Churches are uniting to put on a father and son hara-quet. with an expected attendance of at least 100. Two carloads of hogs from the Fitz- patrick ranch at Bonners Ferry brought the highest, price of tbe week at the Spokane market, bi-lnging 20c. over top pa-ice. The prof its on smelter operations at Trail, along with Iho company natae?, is expected to earn the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co! Ltd., profits for the year of over $8,000,000. DEPARTMENT OF LANDS NOTICE Application forGrazIng Permits for the Season of 1927 Shoes iWaaPe to &F*ttGr New Stock of Harness Second Hand Store in [connection Shoe and Harness Repairing' Applloatlona for pcrmita to graze llveotock on tho Or.wn RaaiRO within any txrazine; distcicc of tho Provinca of British Coliij-i-iu miiBt bo aiod with tho District Foroatornt Fort Gtior#o, Kamloops, Nelson, Prlaaoo Ituporb, Vancouver, or WilUams, Lake, on or bofoco March 3>l8t, 1027. . . -, . Blank fonran upon which to oubmlt apt>ltoa- tlons may bo obaalnod- from tho Dletrlot Forontora at bho ahovo-narraod placoe. or frotn tlao Department of Iamln at viotorla, B.O, O, R, NADMN, Deputy Mltalatcr of Lands. Dopartmont of Laaadaa, Victoria, B.O.. January i, 1027. Mi B AI E? O A f Awf>'7m FORMf* Certificate of Improvements /vor/af= May Day and Pink Diamond Mineral Ctaimti, ellaato in the .Nation Mining Dioimion of Kootenay District. Where located: About three ralloa froaaa Ynalr, nto, _ TAI .K NOTICE that X, A. IT. Oreen, aeUnir iih naient for 1m"w\h Davlos, froia Mlnor'H OortlH- ������ml������i No. KWi-IO, Intiaiacl, wlyrlY rtayn froan tlio date hui'eof, to apply to thw Mlnlnu- Iteeoraior for a OnrtHloato of Inaplovoranonta. for alio pa.- pone of obtnlnlnir a atcnl this 41h utay of J"aaav������������ir,, 11/27, ja, W. OllJil-N. ������ ana LARD GLENDALE CREAMERY BUTTER Government graded, highest quality. FRESH and CURED FISH all varieties. Choicest BEEI*9PQRK9 MUTTONs VEAL, LAMB BURNS" IDEAL POULTRY FOOD in creases egg production and prod uces better poultry. Buy tbe best. SJ&F ~=**mjmm\ mW** ��������� ��������� fit "^Bgh m'TMlEtMTESJ OFRA&SO Installed in Console Cabinet made by McLagan* Cannot be surpassed by any thing inRadio* Lower prices and can give easy terms. Will be pleased c?jto have jT6u call in and hear our machine any _, evening. Everything in Radio Batteries. BEVAN'S GARAGE GENUINE ASSISTANCE TO FARMERS * That this Bonk da anxious to assist the ngrt- cultural development of Canada Is shown by the fact that two-thirds of our bo*Towi_-tf customers are _kfm&ra> An appllcatlcm for \ : "miaLpeg rSkaiiag- Club in an at- ' ti..a.ie display. .vTdueation and home economics. au.1. :: legislation. a,-i-ee*tinj*- \vo-.m-u aiui chii- : di-eu will be discaassed a? a world weir fare coLi'V-i-erice to he head in Wash- : ixigton. in May, It i.-? aEaaamnord. Carbota naoraoxide l-u.s has taken a i toll oi" u71> Hvt-,-; in the United Suites ; tiiariaag the pa^t .-fix mouih.-*-, i.a was das- i closed in suuisaies naude i������ubli. hciv ' !>y an insurance eoarapatay. Fearing the iamvuuea.ee oi: waa-. . poasaaai.s ot" the P^koVj Mogilev nnd; "Yaa*o_lav di.sirieas in Russia laave " bought nj> all available saoeks of sale, cau_iaiij a famine iai the commodity. ; . _.uiaea*t Clark, seven year* old, L--. ���������now a millionaire and one of '(.la-eat Britain's largest kiaiuowooa*s. lli.^ father died i-eceaaa]y ar Monio Carlo. The e.stale includes 113.U00 aei'es neai- Molbouraae, Aaasaa-alia. :iO,OS0,C00 bushels of oats; J0,(H9..2PJj bushels oa: barley; 3,-joS,-loO- bushels j of'dux- anal l/J(.Ut,t.Vo:] bushels of aye. An Undersea Mountain ,'j ; A fall peak out. iia anad-AHaaatir, j I Mount Tvaui'a Kihel, Avouhl tower high! : aavaong i'1** lt������ny- i-unges of the HoeU-.-i ;ies-, but its sumaaaia. falls iaihonas shorn of sunlight, act-oa'daaas- to seaeuiislsj ,.. , ~ . . ;, . , - , , . ,, J \K-iiaais of alias hubit will be laatca- iboro. Amu.tea- buried anarvel . is lhej^lod fo ,uum that 1{uv <.e,ebmtt,a ; Congo Canyon, bi-goa- alum the Grand | ta*eaftaaea>i of the Noranyl Assoeialion, farjol" l.ondoas. l^aaghand, (*;iaa aafe,%- be ob- Itained iaa Casaada. This treatnieial which aeaaaoves till eraviaag lor alcohol iav a i'e-vv days has. aiaiaoug other proauaneaat people, becaa eaalorsed by Lord "Nora la el iff, Load Aa*aaa.sta*oiag, Sir Chaiiea Aloari������<>ta-l5ell. Sir l.chvaa-d <.>'Malley. Sir Arthur Wilsoaa.. Sir Owen Seamaaa, The Pa-haute ol la-elaaid. The IJitaiop of Wiaichestea*, the Ihshoa) of Chi2l> Si..*allaaaioa*o Boulevard, Toronto li. Ontaiio. Keep your horses working with! "SPOHN'S." Standard remedy tor 32 yeesrs for DI-tSHapeg-, Strancles. l*afl_en_s. Coughs and Colds. Gi*?s t������ sisk sad those ������s-|.������.ijii__i posed GIv* ^SPOHN'Sf' for Dog Dis- --------_ SPOHW MEDICAt e&.Q_������*3 23 fiSSiicSi. PSsP. Cuaayon oi" Arizona, hit*. j.ubaiaej*ged aiiMler the surfuee of the ���������Atlantic. Aceoa*diaag to the proiei-b. riches ah> not anake hai^'hiess. Neither does povtiiy. for tlaat aaaaiaea*. so people' anight just as well .accumulate what wealth they can iaraai honest way. &J2.jr*-'2 r.J/��������� ������r:?7- _^_ '*r ������X^^^ /&%. cxpSariatiori-j aaid Cocsanients 1. ItHsponsibilitief? oi! Disciples, Matthew 5.13-3..��������� "Ye na*e the salt of the earth," Jesus 'declared. Salt.was used iia sacrifice by- Jews. C.i'eeks, aaul I'toanaais, aaad was an.eanbleaaa o_ puritv ' and of the inilaaehce of holy life itpon <������thei*s. Salt jireserve;- froan corruption; .lesaas was aeniiaading Ills disciples that Jl. was their duty to keop otiaera. from in oval ^omaptiori. -Pearlessly to speak the words which bear witness to righteousness aaad truth and purity; patiently to do 1ho deeds which strengtlieh virtue and kindle, hope In your feilowtnen; generously to lend a hand to those who are trying, to'climb upward; faith fully to gjvo yoaji* support and -your 'persona! help to efforts whicli ai*e making to elevate aaad purity the social life of Ihe world���������that is what it mean's to have salt in your character."���������(Hemy Van l')yke.) "But," continued Jesus, "if the salt have lost, its savor, wherwith shall it be sailed?" They must beware lest I hey lose their Christian character aaid become as a-.sele,������s in J3is Jving- dom as salt that laas become good for aiothing and is cast oiat upon the gaound aaid trodden under - foot or men. Tlaat this -was no mere figure of speech^ Pr. Thoanpson shows: see Ugiat from Oriental1 Life. "Claaist. was giving a clear aaad powerful call to duty. His thought was not that his disciples should congratulate themselves oai being better than other nae_���������. lie wished them to ask themselves Avhet.her they actually had -,, . ��������� . . ,. ,. | in them the purpose and tlie power to fc.iaipinem.s.. oi leather lroiu tn������ j inake otlier nlen beLtor; jMd Uxey United St:ttes to Ga*eece laave juauped j intend to exercise a purifying, season-* -���������giving dozens of tasty, tested recipes for soups, sauces, salad dressings, breads, biscuits, puddings, candies. Write to The Borden Co. Limited .' jffioriireal A 2S27:. " ' m *mM.9M&8&������j mmtMmmM v D'apy'9' vwnv KEEP OVER AND OWES REGU ;ii:_ ��������� MA _,- H i No more Headache, Bad Colds, sour stomach and constipation Cot ji 10-ce.nt Ijo.n: saow. Ko oddrt how bail your liver, slom- aeh or IiowoIm; how much your head j aches, how miserable aaid aanconafort- j able you jii*o lYoaai constipation, in- i digestioaa, bllioatshess ancl slugidsla | bowels���������you always get iho desia*ed results with Ca.scarets. , 1'on't. let your sLonaach, liv<>r aaad bowels multe you aaiiserable. TaKe Cascaaets tonight; put aaa. end to tlae | Dignity aaad headache, biliousness, dizziness, iter- ; combined iaa this cbaruahag dress. The voii!'n������:ss, nick, soau\ gassy slonaaich, i bodice is slightly gatheaed to tlae two- baekache and all other distress; j piece skirt, and there is a saaaaad plait.- eloanso your inside ma-gam; ol all the led iiiaiie at 11m left :dde. The culls bile, gases and conslipalod mutter j linit-hiug tlae durt-lltiod sleeves tire which is producing Ihe misery. i noti'hed lo aaaafch the graceful collar. A Ki-ccan bux ini.-n.ns ht'aLU), ]aai������i*i-j Ihations adorat Hie vestee and ., in value fa-oin $65,000 a year jiast. be- j fore the war to about ������11115,000 iaa the j past twelve moaaths. J A Remedy for Earache.���������To hrlve j the earache is 't-6 endure aoa-iure. The j ear is a delicate organ aiaid few care to j a ea*edulous woman ing, saving influence in the world? Were they going to mttke their pres- eaice felt oil eaa-th and felt, for gocKl? If not, they would be -.failures aaid fa-auds. The savor would be out of them."���������(l-Iom-y Van Dyke.) AII������n S������������f. llali.J. Mfrlu U,i������h! deal with if, considering^,it. work for a ; yev.-is doctor. Dr. Thomas' ].electric Oil | '������ offers a siarple remedy. A few drops!"0*1 hurt her upoia, a piece of lint or aiaedioaaed cot- [ i ton and placed 1ai the ouaiaiioia's 60t.li birthday on .Taaly I, as their departure for Caaiada will aiof take place until tho end of July or early in August. Premier Baldwin's Dodd's Kidney Pills sta*ongthen the , .,, , , , , ,, ,. kidneys and put them In shape to do , *>la,ls Wl" larg������l5' a*���������������& ������11 ������Iie J,n" their work of fitrah.ing the impurities leal situation then, out of the blood. With pure blood -*' An Attractive and Easily Fashioned : Dress ! grace uvo. adaaiij*ably l After I liad taken'a few boxes I got v*oiader.fnl relief. I now weigh ono lnamj.cu an������I tliaaty- iivc pounds -where., Voforo, I ncror "went, over ninety." Pi'ifio fiOc. a box tat all tlTUffgasts or lhei*e is good health all over the. body. Don't experlmoail with things you think will do yoai good. Oct Dodd's Kidney Pills from the druggist. Thoy are cheap enough and nil da*uggist,s stock them. s .-V giant salanaandor. thought to he 1G0 years old, was presented recentiy to the Prince Itegeaat of Japan by the head priest of a temple near A������akau*:i. more day,. i>_ glooui anad dlsla-ens if yota -will tnlce a C'aBearet now and then. All druggisas s������dl t';iseair������������as. Don't, forget alio children--their Utile 1ri-:ide*> u.tiI :i g'^ntle clcanHJng, too. Kltlle .laivi,; of (.'amberwell anight be called the "pinl piiaereHK' of Cum- berwcll as nhe helps la on- father to catch a'.'iis r������ir a liviiag. aaid a.Hn1nied hlna in taking 200 live mis foa* the film "Tied Piper of IJnanelin." !^l Cold Relieved or Money Back Kv������Tynlff*ro ni*,n. v,<������ftifn nnd clillclron niv ItiHluifi- m_/>r -kll Ulrn������u l.y lailciner nurV- Iry'* Mi-tttir-, Kv_rv4liorw ������IrM������ui-tii mrm ��������� rJlinu "Hurkli'yV und������r _>������*BHiv������ caair- Miifi'*-. TIh������ t\r*i. d������)a������ prov#* haw dlf������ i't-s.nt. al t.ottlrt Krvrr l)# wltlioait thU j.j-ovrn (���������uiKjwiTtir nt cold-.. W. K. Iluckl-r. Mnaltial, 3 4. Mulunl Hl.r Tor*.rain * _S, 40, 42 and ���������II inches bust. Sl/,e 3S , i*e(pah-es AVu yards ;i'J-anch mateaial, i oa- ?,\U yaa*ds ."������l-iuc.h. Price 20 coails : the pattern. * j Jloino Bowing brings . laleo clothes 'within tlie reach of all, and to follow | the anode i������ delight fail v������lie.n it caaa be : doaae ho easily and economically, oy | following the Htylos.' pictured in-our new FiVKlaion Ilonl*;, A chart accoan- | paaaylng each pattern ahows the laaa- terinl as II aipiaeai-s when eait oait. {Every delail Ih exjahilned s^o thai the 1 inexjiorieaaood sewea* caaa aaaake without cllllcaalty ait atti*aetive da-ess. Price of ih*.. book 10 cents the copy. dealers, or aiaaalcd uarcet on receipt of j ���������|irm,i,mp nvi| lailll, prieoby The T. Malburn Co., Limited, i a" 'l',0'>,;,,< \������^- '���������l������t,������ Toronto, Oait. 1 wheel. Wham it loses the How To Order Patterns AddieFK���������AVlnnlpeg Nowppnper Union, .75 McDci-mot Avo., WJianlpogr. ^^^^������7 ^fl ^ffi^LW ��������� ^^^u ^9 ^r*3 ^m^F ^Lm^Lm. MmW MIXTUaH mW MIXTUHH A at like n flo.a���������* a ������4������n;lc f������Ut i>4������v*i Br 8-0 ffmmWSImMMmmmm L'VlUt'tl I\o. .. ��������� *.������..������ h3ii__C * * u I 111 ,v Niutio Towia , J D-Cl-i';; vouch for Mlrurd'b Uiuim������nl. Tlae man who knows aaolhing and wan is aaolhing ought to be conapn rati vely happy. "MY HEAD DOESN'T ACHE ANYMORE" ���������snya Miss tlhidya Ilollia of Mon- ti'oal. I suffered for yoau'a wI1h tea*- rlblo pains Iaa any laead, thought I ���������would dlo I ���������was ho miser* able. I tiled every thing, unll! at last I And your pillt. keep mo free from lioad- iichcfl and I now feol well and happy, I jam telling- all about them." ClaUy* ilolli. CAllTKll'rt IJTTJJ3 TJVEK P1T-LS ���������will aellove Oomatlpatlon, Honrt* bunt, Dt'owMineHH, BillouamosH, Nau- ������oa nml In digestion and Improve a. bad coraaplexlon. Thoy are purely vegetable, do not contain Onlonael, Mercury or habit; forming drugaa. They move tho bo wain .reo from palai. Tiil<������-* tbeiaa to-aalgbt, Th ufciyijit:., ������__. tK ?ue, red i'^K*. Plane Lands on Single Wheel Tho United States Is having built on a single momentum that keeps it on an oven keel on (he gj'ound, one side or Ihe other Hops over till at. Hkid.alInched to either. wing lip stipports Jl. Discharge of Ion and one-hall* loaas of powder aonl, live million Ions or rock hurlllng down Mount, .laineaai a*e- cently. 'J'he Alaska, .inneau tiold "Miii- iaig Comptiaay cliilms ihis was a record blast. Tlie Many-Purpose Oil. Moth hi ihe house and slable there na*e scores of uses for Dr. Thomas' Eelocta-Jc Oil, i rse It for ciitrtj brulaeat, burais, scalds, {the pains of rhouamitlsnt aaad ajeiatlca, I Horo Ihaoat. and a-laeat. Dorses are Iia- 1 bio \ ej-y largely to ;dinllar a Union is and jiaislmpB uh affilet, miinklaul, and are eTT\t -__���������__*_ V lEw. uitiiafc rulsT, B. C. / y _ ���������_���������__ g_i____"r_-'r"_% ___. IU BPIWElEliU Booklet of "NEEDED INVENTIONS," blank form "RECORD OF {N- VENTION" and full In-formatlon FREE on request. Write todny. W. IRWIN HASKETT, 13 Elgin street. Solicitor of Domestic and Foreign Patents, Ottawa, Canada. Exchange Of i *,_r w-a country ��������� .���������.. ��������� ������ citizens Canada Gains More Than She Loses Says Nevi/Vork Sun -V If not so regular a������ 1-he oceaav tides, yet a distinct ebb an., 'flow of 'migration can be observed .between? Canada and its great neighbor to the south.-" Jtiot now, a iter-a rather pro- loaiged ebb pei*iod to Canada's detri- ment,the current appears, to have been reversed -with more -incomers aiian ona<������riei*s "lyrii'eb natni-aaiv ds- I)������-ads on baisiness Conditions. .When these aa*e bad or stagnant, on one side of the line they may Nbe. humming on the other, and* since the United States is vastly larger and.more developed, it is not surprising that the prospect of eanploynaent is "greater south of. the border.. Anyway, nothing is likely to stop th e" continual exchange of popu- 7a lion unless and aintil either imposes aaa embargo on the of the other. This the United States may, eventually do if the efforts* of certain Senators ai*e crowned -with buecess. Discussing this laaaman ebb, and flow, the New York Sun is disposed to think that on the whole Canada gains anore~Ehan she loses. Iai, its own words: "If either country iiaaterially gains by these ss]>orad*ic movements, it is Canada. Factory workers who come info the United States froan the Dominion? are likely? to be-.Mat sojourners, inclined for the most part to. re- turn to their own laaid when woa*k becomes scarce for them or more plentiful at. hoane. Pea-sons who buy 'v farms, on the other hand, expect to make .pea-ananent homes on their property. When a family takes root iai the soil, at is' not' lightly removed." While this is ta*ue so far as. it goes, no account is taken of the drift-of"young Canadians trained foil, professional careers who can find no place, in their own couaitry. In too * many yy cases jit -means .permanent alienation -froTB yibeir native.soil. . y The New York paper does not fall to stress the constant movement of faraners from the SJ.S. into Western workers there and are "prepared to flock back with the fia*st revival of industrial activity. Further develop- anentmeht on. the industrial side thus -becomes a prime necessity..The Iaa*ger the internal 'market, the more attractive is the pa'ospect for land 'workers ol* the best type. r Our New INVESTS*,. EfCT LIST of Dominion, Provincial. Municipal and Coa*poration Is now ready for distribution. If interested in investments"^ write for c&py. -AY& JAa-Bica REGiTMA, S.ASK. Established 1905 Surfacing Streets to as_-._ _ -v.. . ^_ ��������� _,������ . ��������� ��������� s - - _r������_a__e atnem noiseless Ehg- Rubber Paving Being Tested in land Has; Proved Durable Streets'" and. high ways may be surfaced in some futua*c day with soundless, durable rubber and ihe world's highway traffic allowed to proceed skidlessly through rubber-l'o-rubber contact. A matter-of-fact report to tlae Commerce Department from a London observer notes that a 700-yard area of a rubber pavenieait iu one of London's heaviest traffic sti-eets.. has withstood one month oL' wear and dampness without showing any-signs of deterioration."A.'mitcda longer time of experimentation, however, will, be needed. The test street is paved fia*st With concrete foundation, headed over with sand, and on the sand is laid rubber topper r.baick, sealed with a. rubber cement. __.aa ] - k uaaajta ���������-_. aaa !������ New Ro!e Perfected Knowledge Too Late ... -a. ,;...; ������������������������': ���������;. Some Unlucky Scientists Missed Fame By Inches Somewhere' today, unknown to the world and to each other, it is quite probabie that two- scientists are working along identical; lines towards some epoch-making discovery. One or thean wltt perfect his knowledge first:, and -will announce it triumphantly to the world. The second worker, no less entitled to fame, will retire. Re will have the satisfaction of being a co-discoverer���������nothing more. The parallel discovery of new scientific facts has occurred very often in the past.- When Darwin published his "Origin of gpeeics" Dr. Alfred Itussei Wallace had just come to the same conclusions, atid was actually wa-iting his treatise upon the subject; he was just too la������e! So,-too. when Sir Oliver Lodge had managed*" to send wireless messages across a. labQX&tory, Signor Marconi published to the world the results he himself had obtained and became the j recognized inventor, of wireless. 1 Professor Who Ann on/used T.8. Cure The same extraordinary coincidence j * Succumbs, xo Pneumonia occurred with the discoveiry of X- j Jusiy. a week after he had" announced rays. Sir William Crookes lit upon * to tb.a. w-orld.-what he proclaimed a Carried Fuel and Food to Trains in Spain Buried by BSissas-ds A dramatic thing has happened in Spain, perhaps for the first time. When blizzards buried the railway- lines about Madrid iai snow, aeroplanes were -sent to the relief and rescue of a_ train and its passengers -$*ho had been plunged into a snowdrift on tlae Madrid-AIbacete line. The storm was so. severe, the drifts so deep, that iai the absence of the snowploughs eifaployed in. countries more used to these extremes of weather, the relief trains which wer. sent could neither clear the line nor get near the stranded-train. Snow continued to fall one day after the other, and the train passengers were in serious danger of perishing from cold and hunger. The aeroplanes therefore circled above the snowdrifts and dropped supplies of food and oil-fuel to keep them in some degree of comfort till release from their plight. became possible. . ah__n. B-T _l H-**a_fT. __^. av"������_-a _*_* _i*s*r =^ mmm *Bi* Ti'iafs%vvw assure Made mCanada HOW TO RELIEV! *x&s Autonomy Lo in r_ Vn the idea of the steam engine.���������he was thinking of other things at the time. lie happened to be working on some scientific photography when he discovered,-to his amasiment that he l*,ad photographed some Instrumeaits which lav nearbv in their case./ He realized that he had stumbled upon soanetiiing maawellous. And-he meant to 'follow-it up. But fate was- agaiarst him^ He was a t that moment due to start upon .a scientific expedition. He locked tap his photographs and set forth, to re^ suane his work later. When he returned to England the world was i;ing- Canada, whe>vi thej' take root. These ing with the name, of Professor Ront- are a anon ^"the better class of mi- gen, of Vv"ua-*_burg University. I-ontgen grants, and being familiar with both janr-lag and living conditions in Canada, they fall ' easily into Canadian ways aaad have, as a Mile, been successful iai their own country. They are attracted by the possibility* of obtaining less worn-out fai-ms at moderate prices, and theii*'children become permanent farm-owners"'and gtood Cana- .'di-taa citizens. Aa for native sons of Canada who Hook employment iai the industrial centres oC tiae United States., they aae often only transient had made the identical discovery. posifive cure for taabea-culosis, Px*of. \Smile F. Pernot, .8, internationally known for his bacteriological research work, died at his home in Portland. Death was due to double pneumonia. Prof. Pernot had anaiounced that after ten yeai*s of scientific investigation and tests he had 'proved' definitely that a eui-e for tuberculosis.had been found. He made arrangements for an, extensive test, using a herd of tuber- ' cular cattle. The city health depart- ment of Portland was to check "the tests and tlie results. The tests, it is believed, will be carried on despite Prof. Pernot's death. nose, prompt measures of-relief may avert 'serious, re&ults. Mothers should always have on hand some simple, safe and effective remedy Cor immediate use. ?\ Baby's Own. Tablets act quickly, contain no opiates or narcotics, are tasteless ' and'harmless. Ma. Joseph ftadieux, "Holyoke, Mass.. says: ���������"I have used Baby's Own Tablets for my" children and find them a very satisfactory medicine. When any.- little boy had a cold I gave him the Tablets, at night awid ho was well next day. I give them to the children" for constipation and they always do good. I think Baby's Own Tablets are much easier to give a child than liquid -Medicine. I recommend the Tablets to all mothers who have small children and believe they should always be kept, oh hand." Baby's Own Tablets are sold by all medicine dealers or will bo sent bsr mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.j Brockville, An Everyday Story _ V oMss i -, 3 :.;;r;l,:-':i(HS*8'*<-!'''*;.''':;.,:;i?;S;<'<:.!::':'-' _2.T ,' : :::_HI__J.irti* '^ .^.-.w-."'^"-" ;.'i'ft*,..������_vw������������" ICvaiaf*' Ml.iiillo Francis H.enry Cook London, Ont.���������"[ was an a goatoral riin-down stale of health. I had andicofl- tion aaid niy stoauaela was weak aitarl so fioa'e 1 could not bear to toaac.h it. I got whea-e 1 clad not have any health at till, \v/ih not ahlo to follow ai>v usual lane of ivnrlc. I maw where Dr. f*iea*eo'H < loldoia IMa-dieal Dlt-rovery -wa,s ro<:������aauaaoai]ed. i'iit i-Jojiua-h truiil -h* ;m> T ili-eah'd l-o lay it n������al it ralinved aaie of nay aaa: I'j.hi.iis $\ ,:tn ni,.i<.i,,.-.. Write Dr. Piea-nt'H IravalidH* Hotel in ji l|JiUi������l������, .������. A <| ��������� OX .i'i iiiiVi.**. U'. N. i IlitiS Chemist Discovers New Metal a * _-. Can be Made Harder Than Steel and Softer Than Lead is ������laim The-assertion that he had discovered a now metal that may be made harder than steel audi softer than lead has beeai advanced by T. T3. Kelley, a Londota chemist. Mr. Kelley declared that tlaea-e-. is no degree of malleability to which the now metal may not bo reduced, aud that there is aio ,use to avhieh platinum is put that his metal will not sprve equallj' well. Mr. Kelley, who calif? has anetal ho*- Hum, declares at Is composed of oxides of the oartla's metals. It is ianpea*vious "to hydrogen, says tlae discoverer. His twenty year's of research holding to tlao dlscovory of solhaaav ttlso led, says Mr. Kelley, to tlae discovcry of another new metal, a*ustless Ia*on. The Inventor holleves his discoveries will a-ovolutioniKo ludiiBtry. Required Quick Thinking Apparently poverty-stricken, save' Tor the blushing bride at his elbow, tlao aaewly aauulo. brialegacyom as Rod the jnagitftralo tlao charges for having tied tho nuptial knot. The judge, ro- gaa'dlng him with synapathy and com- p:is_Ioaa sahl: "Two dollars sand a hiiir,- I'l-lt'iul." The swain i-.vla-aoted ti. roll dial would have Inxod tho eoaitractile anuiMile.H of a jaaule'rf throat. '.I'lao oyos ol the judge bulged, but,, h������a thought quickly nail added the hIngle woral: "l-ktch." Undertake Study of Manna .Sia aa.teuipt lo uaako a. Hciuiilidr in- \r.stl*.;aiioa into tins tu'Iglia and nub- saanee ol Miinaui, which the Bible recordn AVaia. served an food for tho iMi-aellteii hi (he lienor!, av III he aaiad.e tioon. A group oi' evperta of the agricultural o.vpcrhaaciat Htnllou aaiaiutaln- ed ha Puluallnu by the /.loialut orgiui- l/,ntlon, wiii proeoed io- alio Wimif |������nn- Instihi. for Ihe purpoase ot undurtiikhag tl.L. :-.! inly. Lends Zeppelin for Exploration Purposes ���������.'!._-��������� i- ��������� I IMP Hugh Eckner Places Big Ship at Disposal of Soviets The Soviet Official Agency announces that Professor Mckenea*, director of the Zeppelin Company-, has placed at the disposal of a company which is being formed in'Leningrad, a Zeppelin airship for a flight to the polar regions for which preparationt' are being made. The flight is to%lart fi-fam Leningrad and coaitinue via Murmansk to the various Soviet Arctic territories north of Alaska. Tlae Soviet anoataace- ment says that a series of oxploau- tloaa flights are intended, but does nor, mention the date of the start. When n load of coal is purchased ���������c������a*,-5T -wH������i-. her for many long years," declared) Lord Willingdon in an address before 'the Canadian Club at Ottawa.- His Excellency related some reminiscences of his term as viceroy in, India for 11 years. "We must always renaeinber" continued the Governor-General, "that" . _ tlae East is changing very fast an<_. Unit India is detei*aniued to have more l-esponsagility in regard to the admin- - istration of India's affah's and determined to be treated on a basis of equality."- ^n his 11 years' administration ox India, Lord Willingdon had found In- ��������� dians on the whole loyal, vex*y res-- ponsiv'e, very friendly aaid very amenable to the laws of the land. The Governor-General also express-' ed his thanks for certain -assistance i Canada had rendered in the Work or | development of India, wljile he was (located at Madras. - i . - - ��������� ��������� ��������� Rich toward God.���������Luke xii. 21. Richest are.'they That live for Christ so well, The longest day __. Would scairce suffice .to'toll In. what wide ways t.heir beaaefactioaia fell. Ttlela with no very ga*eat things, but with the little daily self-denials, the speakhag a cheerful word when the i heart is weaa-y, the patient, steady! performance of duties that .come with j every a*efcuraiiaig. dsay;���������-little thiaigs, | and yet they contain the riches with which..God is well pleased. ���������Rose Portea'. Where there is most of God. there is least of self. ���������Benjaaaain Whichcote i There niay be other corn reanovers.. but you will not be completely satisfied until you havea^used llolloway's ��������� Corai Remover. An orchid garden, containing 7,000 plants, has beon taken' over by the Missouri Botanical Garden from';C. XV. Powell, of Balboa, Mo. Hockey Players A rub down with Minard's after a sta*enuous game prevents stiffness. Insteaid of going to the buyer ally goes to tlae cellar. it aasu- 'Brazil was originally called Terra de Brazil, or laud of red-dye wood. Freedom from .Aethmq. Asthma is oaae of the naost distressing troublos, suddeta hi its attacks and proloaageu in its agoaiies. i'Voquontlyniany thhags t are tried, but nothing seems to give ! hope of roliefT Dr. J. I). Kellogg's Asthma Ileanody Is the oam help which caai be depended upon. If yoai have j tried other a-emedles without, suece.sp,) do not faail to get ait once a package of j this uniformly 8uceessfj.il preparation.! wwm* ^* mnwfmW Cuticura Talcum The Family Comfort For Tbe Ntarseat, Toilet And After Bath The purity of Cuticura Talcum, with it������ delicate medication and an- tl-eptlc propciales. make it the ideal toilet powder for the entire hoime- hold. It preventa chalhig and irritation, and tuootheti uaad comfortai baby'w tender Bklaa. Should Pay for Prc-cctio:-: Writing iai the Loaidon Sundaty Ob- ] pervcr, Colonel Right lion. Josiah: Wodgewood, Ltibor Member of Pari la- i meut, suggested that i-.s Britain gets j nothing by her protection of Egypt, j she should traaasfer the protection of' that country to Italy. Or if ISgypl wants Great Ihllnin to Jnsui^ her external peaee, she should V>{}' JlHtaha about ^3,000,000 anaauailly. THEJ.R.WATKINSCO. Want Steady, Reliable and Industrious Meaa to retail WATKINS* QlTALITV PRODUCTS "MAIM. IN CANADA" Good territory available lu this locality. For full particulars write The J. R.. \Va_lc_ns Co. l>opt. 12 Winnipeg, Man. *_m������i������ JmSji COUGHS ������������_,_i. ft** fr������" ���������>��������������� ������������'������''������ ���������..a-li-cr.'! C:;*.;.i Drtioa: "at/taiflttii*, tUI., Monirdni." VelM, i\ tKa. i������nlm������nl S4 ������ii������l -Do. Taleuim 'JSn. C"������������lrur_ 51������aivtne StJ������_ 2���������r. ___>���������mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmim \m m 'in a m ita])' Miller's Worm Powders, will purge the stoma oh tatad in teH tines of worm ft so effectively anal so easily aiul'ttaln- lessly that tho moat delleitte. stomach will not fool any Inconvenience from theii* action. They recommend them- r.flvi-r, lo molhi'iv. ravi a prepaa-aslon that will restoa-o strength and vigor to their children aaad proteot thoiu fra.au tho dolallltutlng effenlH which a*o- sull. front Iho' depredation*' of woa-aaas. -i OFKian to liNrvisNTons, arnd for car fra-ft li������t ol Inviriiloau* vv-uatotl, and frc������ advice. Tlao Uaiiawey Com* fanny, international Put cut At.i_ni.y_. _7_ IJanlc at., Ottawa. _ A' A fellow, who ban actually tried it, says that jilihougli there tiro three scruples in at. drana, the more drums you lta"Kft I lie lens .scruples you iuive. Reliitve naent. Astlam-j vwith Minard's LIm*S- H>7.AVf������. IHiAMAS, B"** .S/totchi'.-*. TtiUloidti. *t':oMi������:i.������rKB. .NuaK'o t(i������->!c- 1loi������H. naulco nj*������. airoatent HChu-liori aanimlju* hltH. niaaail^iu* uai'l iiior-H^ffHuil. Catalog I'-ree, Cot*lilan. tit \V\ Uniidolpli, CMdcairo, Til. H -Tin SiUN-H BItw ������ff**B������ 1^^^ Bt ^fa/j-mW 9 %3 SS^SI m$0 _��������� H B'-'S j-ff!1!1-. B"iCMf^i B*1^BC_JB^__l M^oig ^C T"i~l_Pi9-_kP>i#Miiyi lyn'^ B lJBt&liri������_**l_.D^_*^__������_T������ IlllJ- ���������������__' i.-u-, *> i'a. -I.UU.'1 utMrrn, m>. J t-ar _.-_--_. _. mm (it roi������������������i_������_. No.* far cattail-V. __._n___*������. r������������l,t h>ir1--i<>niniall>������.iin up i.t<:- _*<-������������-* co ji*������-������-ii,...._ ������'-.*-' *>"������������������ ��������� i (-"'it ���������r MjII ������l,m ������^t_1.i i������������rv,.t������ '���������, ltiM.no., frnn* it, yii, iuvvmo. out: _*_-���������-. IT-IB C_fiiJB_4__OIf B.BVJBV9 K I One slightly ussed Parker Broth: ers 12 guage'SiiotljGuti, in perfect condition worth new $175. WiiS sell reasonable* for cash. * Also new Ki ley ������������_. McCormick stock Saddle, complete with bridle, spurs and blanket. . MAWSON Local and Personal 9 Mrs. R. B. Staples as a visitor with Nelson friends this week. Pigs Fgk Sale���������Six weeks ol<_. $7 each. J. B. Ksadd, Wynndel, S Pom Sale���������-Potatoes, $2 pep 100 lbs* delivered. Q. Davie, Canyon. For Sale���������Two lots with 4-rootn house. Apply \V= Eisher, Orestou. *fr_e A.Y.P.A. of Christ Church will be addressed on Monday next by Dr. Liillie. Lent starts on "Wednesday and there wall be services at Christ Church at 8 and 11 a.teu Geo. Nickel left at the end of the week oa a lew weeks visit at Salem and other points in Oregon. __ Lost���������Yale lock key, in Creston, on j-'ebruary 5th. Finder p!eas9 reius-n to Review Office. Reward. For Sale���������Yorkshire bonr, going cheap. Also Chesapeake female, $25, nwi-ebred, tsg-Jstei-ed. G.Davie,Canycn. Tiie Sacrament of the Lord's Supper wiii be dispensed at the Presbyterian Church aS the close of the morning; service, which a*-* at 11.30. Service at 7.30 p.m. as usual. Place your order now for early delivery of fertilizer. The "Co-Ops.n will be ordering in the very near failure for early delivery and yon will want to be pro tected We do not order much in what has been definitely ptaced. Please estimate your requirements now and we will take care of them. Nothing will pay you better than "proper use of good fertilizer. Make two to three tons grow where one grew without *_. it. _* re st on Valley Co-Operative Assn. Stores at CRESTON & ERICKSON Sale Notes Every Branch of this Bank undertakes to handle sale notes. You may discount them or leave them for safety, and whichever you do the Bank will notify the makers and make collection. iYou may foe sure that the notes will receive every attention. 38 IMPERIAL BANK __*_EB__ C_ W, AIJLAN, or C-*-_.-*/-j_t/_t CRESTON BRANCH* ������V_-__1 _������_ asses ���������������_>_. ___���������_-*���������������-__��������� Have You Relatives or Friends in the Old Country ��������� whom you wish to bring to Canada? CANADIAN Have hh _-.xcjulle.it orjacaii.y.ii.ioii throtiKlioufc tho Eiiroj- pean Contimenb, aaid oan ������civ<������ tho be������fc of service. Propaido oan be ������rriam|i;ed through Uae Ticket A#ont��������������� El _L jpaa W. B. MARTIN Crcfflton, i'r. I>. ilSiOiMiY, Diubnoli PfVHHuia^or Atfonc, O-iftiuy. T. W. BUNDY, 1-riokaon mmmm. smammxmmem ���������: .Mrs.: 'Ch'as.? Moore, who .has spent the past aibrrith at the old home afc Easlc>, arrived batck at the first of the week. "?.���������?���������?/.:, >*'?.��������������������������� Geo. Kesra waidl, the loca! csrpsrtfeer, is at present at Salem, Oregon, where he is afc worfcj���������������������������.nrid will foe remaining until April. The social arranged for Friday next by the cottmuittee o������ Christ bhaareh is postponed _o Shrove Tuesday, ut 8 o'clock pi-oiup.. Thf subject of the address at Ohris. Church on Sunday evening next will be ���������'Ev idences, purpose and blessings of the L.entern fast." Jien CherringtonV who as taking the fourth year high school work at Nelson this term, spe-ni the vre-ekehd with his parents at Oresfcoro. The Hod and Gun Ohab March ameet- ln_; is on Tuesday, 3th. Members are reaannded that 1627 fees are *ao������v due and paynaen, will fcae appreciated. WAKxi_J>TO R_e_*t���������Fruit ranch, 5 to 20 acres, with house on it. Prefor it on half-crop plan. Notify ame at once. Jos. Swaziaista, Camp Lister. B.O. Horb Christie as aaithority for the assertion that winter is over. He reports the crows back sn almost summer mi rubers at the end of the fjraiicl '������������������/������������������'���������:���������: At last! _n_���������?r ^r-eaceff'-E*. E-h _f_r**_l_rB_fffa_/_n_k''_^ >_liUEl_5J^ Jmfm^^^AUL%Jtff n **? ������ CJ?\?'&*������%-������ '������������������ ' _������____&_ -V "N ������* . . <*_ . _������' , I! ������_fc_x_K-������������_M_-*_*k������������������ fin For Sa"L_s��������� Jersey heifer, due to freshen soon; Chevrolet touring car, heavy team wagon, team disc, buggy, quantity of good table potatoes. P, Boffey, Creston. Trinity United yoursg people's draaia- tic talent is being sorted out to secure the cast of nine for the play, "The Arrival of Kitty," which wiii be presented early in April. Creston Valley Go-Operative Association had a large turnout fop the annual la.eebing on Saturday afternoon Jast sn Speers' Hal!. The ooeiefcy now has almost 125 in embers. An evening of progressive bridge and progressive whist will be held by the Creston Badminton Club in the Parish Hall on Friday evening, March i.h. Admission &0 cents. Chas. Moore was a business visitor at Nelson for a coup.e of days at the end - of tbe week, and reports the Kootenay metropolis enjoying a spell of slow times sinalaar to those abfcain- ing locally. Our former townsman, A. R. Swan- son; now at Kimberley, as taking a lively interest in community work in that town, and has just been elected a member of the executive ofKinaberley board of trade. Creston Valley Rod and Gun Chib announce their annual St. Patrick's night dance for the Parish Hall on March 17th. It wall be a masquerade affair thts year aaad prizes will only be given to those wearing homemade costumes. Anglican Church Services SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27 CRESTON���������0.30 p.m. *���������m_ i%I|| _*���������____. 2__2 H_L_l__?.'-' **��������� ---* mm m n "*> m ���������** *_*"������* H'_r_tS . _s __ _��������� _��������� "������J^" *" -������-^^.������=^������a 4������mm*s^ ^rvaaawaa* W������ _.-.������*������������_. RONALD JCOLMAN Screen play by- Hans K^raly, based on the stage play, "K.iki," written by Andre Picard and adapted bv David Belaseo. ivu AU KAiv������_._a mp������ i^Mi^'JbSfi WANTED! V3 or Dress We pay top marketrpriee for choice birds -CRANBROOK- MEAT MARKET c&a i_rflj_������oriftr _���������*-._?_ f\: Hi ]A fl ICI \Ua'P uMW SPECIAL PEIGES UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE JL 19-lba tin... ...:.$1S^00 a 2-lb* tin..... _,... .. 4.00 i-!b. bottle .....I ,���������.���������.������������������������������������.... LS0 1-os** bottle..... ���������"iimhi! 40c ORDER EARLY Full information and spraying calendar on application H. OB EST ON OPJJO & BOOSC ST01E GEO. l_f. _8LEI_a_LY BIG REDUCTION Pure Aluminum Cooking Utensils Your Choice at $1.00 each any article on display in our window CONSISTING OF ���������HaP1 W ������������������! T_l 1 ji ' _P? Tl fC Tea Kettles, Percolators, try Fans, Sauce Pans, Double Boilers, Pitchers, Roast Pans LARGE SHIPMENT OF Willow Baskets Priced to Sell Secure on������ of those while thoy last. Dry Goods ITP H������>4l*M tW������" ��������������������� m* mmimn ^t^^^^aZa^^^^^^S^m*'u'f'^^!!u!Si^^^^ Furnifura ���������____! ^a_____ "**-S^KS-SjKEj[-y* jgjgg^ k^lftia.fi,-- >^M'fnJ < ivu 'V ^-tfti^jj:aj M. ]_ ������ srtrtiyw!%M, % ��������� iii^__i^_i_^^^_^_s_-_-__-__i_^ m������mmnmmmm 35f^r_-a____^^iaiBlllIBall^^_a_]S^_^^^2llaalaliailll>^sa_________>i