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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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V - i -j ;V_-_;rl library janM jitf _. Jrt������_ _^"> nryrw IB-, K .Ha. *?<y 7/* *���������->>"*,. .\y.~ V Vol, VII. CKESTON, Br���������^F#i>AY, JUN^ IS, ISio No. 22 ������5__.__������ >._*.������_*_ ������-H. jjMurdoclc met a sodden death to t$y&' ������ ^_?SA������^. SSSS-fi, Cabbage Plants for Sa^e���������SOc- per 100.^ F. W. Ash. Creston. ".' -j. *. Birth���������At Creston, on June 15th-to Mr. and Mrs. H. A* _3odd, s. eon. 7 * , ������ - - , rr . , Christ Church X&dSss* Guild l&wn social en June 25th, ut 0b������_7-5Soo-^s- Sirs. W. Forward spent a few days with Spokane friends tbe early part of cne weeK. - - , Buyyonr strawb-srsies now. They fire not likely fa. t>e any cheaper, and they may go higher. Green peas and, beans wJSljbe on the export list nest week with almost any old kind of weather. . - ' A fashionable'- wedding ~ is semiofficially announced for July 7th���������possibly s. church aSair; Horse, harness and buggy for sale. In good shape and will sell right. Ap se / fateful attack on the enemy on May^ and wa_r buried on the battlefield. 85Cr men- participated in tbe charge ana less than ISO were able to answer roll .all- ��������� . Bepairs aud extensions to the water ���������works system, were, completed last *g������sv; Ttawnftovm I**_������?*s"P s_*a.i_- -sanaes have been, put in and t&s system extended as far as Stocks &vJacK_o^*B where an outside tap makes the water avaiiapreto half-dozen ranches.- The extensions and close to $8,000?* While thus far this month Cupids showing in the Valley has besn' disappointing, Registrar Gibbs and the resident, ministers are seaaiudsd ts.s.t June has five "Wednesday-} this year, and Wednesday seems to be the popular day for getting married. P. S.-r Cur stock of wedding stationery" is very complete. - Game Warden Callander had a Mr, Kunstof Boswell before Lowenberg V A *w>. rSmrjm<m~<%. -mm iu_������i_Gve__!envS CCSu kane on Tuesday, for the chw������ng exercise at Gonzaga College on jj&e 17th Mr. and Mrs. W. MiU_j������S:of Boswell were here on Monday-^. Itnesses in the Kunst dog-deer slaying cOSs. - Mrs. McKs^r arrived from Moyie the iatter part of. the'week to visit her mother, Sirs. Luptpn, "wbo^hasbeen For tiieTourtfa troie in less than three months Greeton'e citizens, old aTao'voma^ais__ae^vouSf - pa .ITnday {i������.s&y���������gobd%^'and_sepod luck to the; y������Bey,8^qUD%;of recrujts(those who Jbrained" at^C^n&rookX to the s^Kootessfi-tf -*������^Y(j4tii-.~ Regiment, who 16ft that af-OitaOon for the big central training camp at vernon. Ovi������_g *������&������%e#; .iha^O^eo-s. was not sr mobl������-_a_idh centre^ as on previous occa_K>_i^ and * likewise owing to the'tra^i^-^^ate1 on." a-rival here cjn^ailmg matera^Iy a &^*-_i_^.fiu__ -w-^CV^st-on's There were affecting scenes at the.t-_ain as goedbses. were said. Fn^ds May reflect > that the mea wJU pi_Sbablyxhfev'S_D[ow?ed one or more farloitghe^'cluHiig; 'which" they will be at liberty to greet us again before leaving for the* front.' - Great at Sniping ���������___- ^__SJ������ & ^** J*"** - Jv " JM *- f^Sjn. i^=*5* Miss Alice Carr.rspent Sunday at Buck C_reek*^- - 4������aul SCagen and John'Johnson wei-e Creston ea-llexs oss.'Taesday. W. J. Cooper -madethe-trip Thursday. ply^RsviBW Ofkice. '"P. Rodgers Wf-e a_ pass__jjkjer t*o Spo-tand Watson," J.P.'s on Mond*.y on a v*_e U-UJ-O _-.i___ - W* ���������jktmmpimfkrm-mi;*, ^-)������ leave-taking, theseiidoff ^^8 npt in the same class ~ quite as -those charge of allowing a dog' 4������o run at large and destroy deer. The accused pleaded that the dog had been left in his'care by a friend who had left-the country, -consequently he was 'not aware of towser*s likihg for beef"on the hoof. He was taxed $5 and costs. HoS������ and Entrance _ft5^_b%l|_R_-_L'_-S. -;���������<������.��������� *^a-a-B_-is5ia.ag������:: r_JS_*__^a_i-l_P' The examination foradmission to .^j_ __ U1U_D{IURM. ' _ ~r During the recent improvements to the waterworks-close to one and a half miles of new pipe line was added ui the system. _a_BS ������xvii.i*y FctJuniSu jiuiij h3**" "^ j extended visit at Vancouver on Wed- ne-s&y, and Mrkyl^eansiquth ' -Aaybrlattte'observes that? on the | open aj^jC^eS-Oli'oh Hohday morn 12th of July the Ti^ey's wUd mxKt^ ing. Entrance candidates must be ������on raight is#l 'good, o������tJ%jpo'n n^ Q������ %^^ ggg a.m.-^then Hiss ^^~^?^*~4g7"^r*" fi&w*o,-pwtf������������-������aSft*U4iai -,T__> we^*^!^^*^^^^ ^tart the e^ti^rf^-imftiari^fo^ ���������cent tea wili,be_84 th������ho_ae of Sirs.. A. acco_ded-pre^������9M3onth-geij_s. But, no.wkhstasid-jagifcs brevity and short-iiotJU^plteparation; it was not Vwhit'Be^ndlts 4"prisdece8So_������ | in enthusiaam-A ,_g_he band was on hand 'early-and diepensed'a. nice line of _r_nsi_v the station 'was &2&S at- tif-nil wit**- fiagft the crowd was large and heavy-with its cheers and all other details promijient~ ������t- such functions. - _ On.account of tiie shor_ train stop nothhjg in tbe Way of a formal Qresentation was attempted, but I- ______.- -- -.'-*-_-_ *uey������ we_cS 'bmk, -i_i#������rol������i3������r ._ ������ *. ������. T jr ' ���������Tl-^cbi'iaihiy)__������ swell fishermen: o t^he popqlation o^Duck Creek has been nearly doubled th.e last week, families coining fwa^ Creston, Cranbrook and other places. $teorge _-ic_������l[ls, sl%p.& family and friends of Cr-ssCon drove ont to Buck} Creek on ,8unday a-IC'spent the day- picnicing on the ba%ks*bf IXiokOreek. For the week ending J������������e 16th, 1,(#2 crates of strawberries wei*e shipped by the Co-Opefrative Association. On the same date-last yeivr we had shipped a *_otal of 12a crates, *-*������.-' By now practically eyery one of the Creston men 'with the First and Second Contingents has had at least one session en the f_r������_-t������ line. Jfeis. Brown, who was attached to the commissary department for some time after reaching Bugland. but who declined an _ appointment to the 'permanent staff in charge .of that work, in order to try concln-s sions with the enemy, was heard from last week from somewhere in France, under date of May 18th. Writing his father, W. K. Brown, he says in part: " We have been moving around the country ever since we came to-France, 1 - - A_ i__-_ ������!_- ������������������ _������ | and are now close to the firing line and expect to be called into action any moment. We slept out in the rain last night in an open field; so many troope here cannot get inside. It was much more miserable than when we were duck-hunting as we had no fires andjiOyblapkets. We expect to get some sort of billets, to-night if westay. The section ,of country we -just left was a very pretty one. Mostly large farms and orchards. The apple trees _r _ e* ���������_! W^ JacK _3I__lloi"T_nears * W.TutB-B felled tSfiitiS K. ������xpcxv in fall bloom, aiso the strawbe** ries. The farms are in good shope despite the shortage of * labor and stock. __r������t_ cftlic farmers are using cowR'in place of horses for cultivating, and one sees plenty of women working in the fields, and young kids doing chores 17-******������***-������--^ _-!_������i-__ ofoMoa. _ ,!���������������-������!__ -_!��������� Vt_Jt_-M mi**\-ms *.*���������.������_���������-.--���������.- Except for the rain, which generally comes &t.night, the weather has been ample, suppljrdr^ba ��������� things to eat ���������wereavailabler^r'thrsoldier^boys, whSe for -issod^easn^eiaadi������������howi ���������S^--'i<i*'(?_4r1".*, i*>^_>������j.-^--/.-*-. .-^v s~r~ , J. Ojllis ott Tuesday'flfttewootf, June 22nd. Alargeattendance is hoped for. School .c!es*?e -for t*?e ettw������?ner holidays thiis afternoon. The youngsters will have about eight week-* vacation as classes will not resume until the 23rd of August. It is announced .that Judge J. orin of Nelson will visit Creston shortly to consider applications for naturalization. Germans, Austrians or Turks V������_--_-l Vtrtl. AWlfc-hlv* fc.v^������������*4. ������������%*������4 ^A*���������'*J* ��������� ��������� 1 ���������"������������������ M Mr. ftnd Mrs. F, O. Watson of Calgary are guests at the Creston House this week, Mr. Wotson is Just recovering from a recent operation" and is here to recuperate. * R. 8. BeVan mode an auto trip to Yalik bni Friday1 night with a cbujple of landi buyers^. T. Burgess had looking oyer some property at Kitbhener. :The'to^E<ufe.: des^rat������^ii^':np^w:','''���������- ��������� At pi^atfptIt��������� lpok_its.if Aho suifipiy of berryplckeis will bo et^ia) to the demand thil*year. /Owing4)p��������� thecups bein^ smaller the price for picking Mtru.wbei_.es has been cut Afrom ������0c, to ittki. per crate. _. ' Some idea of the growth ������jf strawberry culture at Duck Creek |������ gleaned from the ehlppW^ A^K For the week ending J^^W, 123 orates woTO'C^prcs^M!-1*!^^ week this yearl*^)8^feti^lTOmne out. ��������� <_, --itti^'iiiiviiv.aswvTi.^ Tlio fin^st.J^V^������y.of^mrtte^J!������������ Mffht* . ���������������__. _V .".������������������_'���������* <��������� ��������� _,��������� . __���������'..'_. ...u1.,..'_..' _._..'_1l__.' _i._._������_ which the schedule allows a quarter of,an hour. "*"������������������- ">\ ! ���������Cl ' V ill B5i2bt^envft^.t������didatea will write at Creston. Twelve bf these are from ] the town school, - with two each from Canyon City/Erickson and 'Alice Siding. They are: X' x������������ii ���������������> rw. IB- -5J. ~c Stace Smiti������������1_tiom her son, John, the l "latter part ^of 3ythec weelc. * it seems icertSin %H������V'& ^Witiiam Timms, Bnglan^tlp!!?^^ M}& in -&*4on.abouVith^^ i? ^b ,(������������*_-^EWjo: '-^miffis.; who O. J.1 Wsge?( &nd J. J.^3rady each put a crate^of 'strawberries aboard for th^ ref^-eshmentrof^ the-; inner | which TimmS lost his life but came _.'__ ���������_Jt_._=_. i J*_-i.*-i I',? 1 rvv. 1^3"^ _*-j-*ifi_ ?i,5.'. v Creston���������Elmer Dew, Vida Gobbett, Erma ESayden, Blanche Hendron, Bert Hobden, Edna Holmes, Mabel Hus- croft, Lyda Johnson, Ronald Lidgate, Robert Maxwell, Essie Miller, Norman T\-i������ip������---*-v* HttlA ������^(rt^-H^lta^^?2lt������IW rei turning from tlitf ttoclal ������tt Canyon City.' -":" ������������������'������������������"'���������" -^^vvi^vvM : Qtasilcy' "Watson, wli������*'������. "^Rn^llty *wo lispoitiid iaut weak* htm Lou������4 LA-ii to an Engltah hospital for treatment. Ho in laid up with a n������������j������ty tmnlp wound Btanley Geox-ge, another former, reni- dent������������bHJII������r Is alwo confined in tho Hmiiii lhatltm6)u '���������' 'lv' '���������;,v;" " ''' '���������' j. ft, Schofield, of Ottawa, who" Is here on the Dotnlnlow weographleiU ofnnm, lMbuMy In tl������e White Grouao dintrtct thiH we_k, H������ will toi>ui-u the ueanon on work h������ the territory from Oyn^fon'l B������.������.y t������������ KlUshttiww. ',. A-letter trom time ironi- u������ ��������������������������������� tautwr vanvej'* the mwi������*������njei������������s*f ������/���������������������**.��������� *iw������^ Alice Siding���������Alice Carr .and Bertha Pease. Erickson���������Ruth Klingensmith and Mabel Craigie. Canyon City���������Sarah Woods, Efffle Johnson. Tiie exam, will last three days, and the following Is the daily programme: Monday, British: Histoiy, Nature Lessons. Englishy Literature. \ Tnesday, Arithmetic, Dictation and Spelling, Grammar and Composition. Wednesday, Geography; Canadian History, Drawing. ;��������� ,V"' The .High School fcxam. candi- datee, who willbe in charge^ of M^. SparkeB, will have a full schcol- week of it, though only two sub- jeota will bo taken eaoh day. Tliere aro aisc candidates offering: Preliminary Course���������Jennie Nichols, Adyancod OoUrse--ZaHa Johnson, Muriel Knott, Alex* Lidgate. Full C������urse~-*Alice Heath. In the Froliminary Ooui-flo tho schedule .hi Monday, JECngHsh Grammar and Latin'* '",; TuMmiayVr'Avifchmefcic ������"ud Componltlon* Wednesday, Algebra and 'French*������. Thursdays a������m. only,, Geometry. Friday, English Literatur_ and Drawing. The A������lyaiice������l Courtte timetable Ic: Monday, liingiitjii ftiwiuin'm* and Latin. Tueaday, Arithmetic aud Coinpouitkm. Wedncaday* "Algebra and ltt>tany. Thursday, Geometry, Fhyitlca and Ohemistr^r, Friday/' English Lltera- i.. Tbe boar<l of Investigation of water rw*��������� '- Ldiilr;.^ "��������� r;'^.'.";.'������rt" i*.������w>r.h{w (Thuimday) atftentooii. -at the court- houwe, bearing matieii* autH-tu-g Htroamw (lowing Into the Kootenay Rlvw Nouth of Kootenay LaJte. QuiU* <l U*.ll|^%> ������������������*������������#������"������ *>������* >..K������..- ������ .._.."*.'." ��������� I !��������� . 1 . ..il, man, it beirig some .ways toYernpn The Valley's total contribution tb this contingent is eight; men, five of [whom enrolled at Cranbrook and thrss ��������� at Nelson.. They are: Ted Maione, Arthur Biddulph, Reginald Watson, Gordon Stace Smith, Boy H. Currie, James Wood, Stanley A. Beid and John Carfra, jr. Wood and Carfra are from the Canyon City distriot, the first representatives for overseas service from fchati i.. * ��������� ��������� - . ' '* I section. All told East Kootenay supplied close to 270 men for the 54th. .Five cars were necessary t>6^ ack5oihmo-4 date thero. 127 came from Fernie and towns east,;and 185 from Cran-- brook, Creston aind Oolden.' r ' ' a "The sides''p_ the Fernie''ci������rs were decorated; with oar-length banners] announcing that the\ mmateo were from Fernie, at whioh. Btation a big flag said, *'Goodbye, girls ;*. we'll write from Berlin." Their mascot,'| a hug������>'..St^ Bornaicd puppy, accompanied tWp:<$rgw|i;. k ;' The ^^Vihrobk _onti������|joint, with thp..Fenng;,^i^>^U.^bo'||;iibwii ap Com^_iy^r5& Befiti-' mont. ',^ wdl' conijjnand t*tl^.. company,;: with; .CaykU Motet, Fornie, as eewnd \w\ oommand������ There .wiii jbb^oui; jjw- toons of 70 mon eaoh, three of whioh will bft commanded by Cranbrook. li-Cii,' I-is.cuta. Smith, Hiokw and- Bourne, all formerly o01oo-tt of the 107 Regiment Whiloen mmm Creston's latest quota to the eiiipir^Js fighting fyreo may not look quite ������o, clauay m tho Second and Writ CoUtmgoMti, in- d.vuhuiUV they aro all aoodtuuiiples of soldiers who will bo al)leto������l/aiid' tho w*������ar and Usar of trench or an^ other-old kind of lighting, aiul aro Iwyitmd io do orarttt to their homo ������_*id emrdiHi. Que Up Wit yasqvtsi_ui_.y. *?������*_*_. us while on the march, and most of us were wet through and will not get dry uut-i<- the sun comes out again.' One good thing about it the nights are not col������Jv As a rule we get into a hayshed or barn, but were out of lucH, this time as all farms were crowded wsth British and Indii. n troops. ^ ^ . ii The British^have.tfffeen a^largenum- __*. ��������� ______ -i * 'ti c"t *~ - ���������i'*i J wish the* beggars would an-sfcarver. the same eM^^jau^^^^m^ through uwnirt, ";xne letter was written on May 24tp, and he says in part:. Just a few lines to let you It now that I am still alive and well. I got two of your letters on May 82nd���������one written on. Aoril 16th and .the other on April 12nd.* We came out of the tranches again the night before last and are now bit- letted in a small town in France, and will likely be here frw a* week or more as we will have to be re-organized] once more ' iw uiuir. ������, v v. .. I went through a charge* on Thursday, night and it was fierce. We lost a lot of men, but we tobk the position they wanted us to. -., RU. y Timms and I were the oniy,two from Creston that were in the charge, and they say poor Billy ink-lied. /There ate only M,left out. of my company of '200, but the majority.pt them axe only Wounded. ������������������ ���������'. We are ha vlhg. lovely weather - hero now, but It was rotten and wet while wo weroln* the, trenchee.' Wo had to Ijay Inif, mud tatd watep. for .several days straight, with, shells bursting around us ail- ilje time. There ib never a hilnuto day or ���������alttht that you: cannot hear guns going oft. ,.Vl������ ( '^"Jdck'is itt_:<^:;'to''No;'3 Company, 16th Battalion, Canadian '_V_.'_x������.l*V *,.. _,;'*vv'j: ;l:A_i_^;''-���������:_������-__��������� "j.a Company and am ' having"'telescopic alghtn attached to my rifle and, believe m*e,LI am going to get a few Germans if it is possible to see them at all, A fellow from Creston; named Foote, was -ittiper tnthi3 same- company and had over ten dead Germans*, to, his .credit. The. bdys^who v?ere with hlm/say he would shoot one, thehwalk up and down the trench laughing to himself. This battalion suffered great loss at Ypres. ' Out of 23(_ men there were but 85 left Vho ypere vble to go into action again. But they seem very anxious to try it again'to got their own back. * I met Montgomery the other day. He has been through several battles and says he does not J|tnow how he came out alive, Hekas-loBt about 40 pounds in weight since I last saw him, and says he would much "rather be taking photos than hunting Germans and dodging Joch Johnsons and shrapnel. I was up at 5.80 this morning searching the farmer's hen house for oggs, also some onions, etc;, from garden. mention of wearing'tho, kilts. , It is gratifying to loarnthat in Bpite of the long hours and dirty weather in tine ..trenches Jaok and the other Creator, men nro standing'up to the work like regidars iind acquitting tliomaelycs oi^itaUy in all tlio ������]nr_vont styles 'of noting. ALICE SIDING luitj. ocuvix ia Afc*yi..iit.������un, ...ti, i,i.i. spent the poot month with her parento Mr. and Mrs. R.'SUiWukt, -lufi, foi' homo on Monday, accompanied by her trintft., Gladys. .,.���������-....���������;��������� , F. Hplers, a Kaulo hoWubuyer, ww������ hei-e on Wodncsday and purchased ono of Altort Stew^H*i)v hoMoa AtHa nice iM'"7-T"- *^ ���������**'"****������������������ W#Mi#tK UtM--MH4IIH 'M.fUil'- irioon,for iiiiin* woifk. *"'*'' ��������� ... I4p.|t,,.lh5pen c^jlfd ������. hft.lt **> ������������nd������ work on Monday. A gang of eight mon and four team* fcpent a weeK re- i duciiig tnu iji'������Mie ou other improvements and did a nice bit of work. - ;>/;'/"Ay.;':..' School closes ti week from to-day. The lui-e of tbe berry patch has thinned out the attendance considerably this *������vcpl:v There w!H be two candidates for Entrance, Alice Oarr and Bertha Peaeo. "���������'' ',J. ' ^idterCarr, Morgan Pease, Ronald and Hector St-ewart are on theberry- plckere* payroll at Mather & Raid's, One of thb- party claims a record of six crates and four cups for a dayVWoik % not too bad for a starter. Tho fruit-train stop lias boon flacd for the Smith crossing, and on Monday Mossrs. McMurtrie, Smith, Ash, Pease and Miller comprised a ik'������? m������ |������.i_ lithe loading platfoi-w. a ; 10x 10-foot structure. As soon as the dally pick hi'a Uttlo 'hcaVluv 'tlio dally ������fop will 1m������ j iwaUtJUf.kUx.. While none are complaining of the w*'>������Vh������ir* as affecting tho" strawberry crop, a little moro of tho worm variety would bo welcome. Tho hoiivlent day's export of aoft fruit to daUi was on ���������JMcliwlay-whon a total of 10 crates wont euut. The high individual mark In H #\. ���������������U������u<������.������tw'iv>������>Uia ttvul Si ,������f i/ooM.iii'i-_-U':fi-��������� on Monday. At Grand Forks atrawburrlen ar*1 two weekw oarlior than lunl y war* and k-MUlII, It ,���������!,, ������vnv������ i^.tv.....^, .1.-. ������������,.. ^..,..:i .. . ..... mmwm^mm mpmtmmmmm\mmwmmmmmmmmmm^ mmmmmm .. 111*11 THE- KEVIEWeSESTON, B. C* MADE! IN CANADA good Vova CONTAINS MO ALUM Makes pure, delicious, healthful biscuits, cakes and pastry. It is the only well- known strictly high class baking powder made in Canada, selling at a medium price. Read the label E.W.GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED 3L Wh-J.NIPEG TORONTO, ONT. MONTREAL ^-..i-iiiHiuiHinmmHiunimiiiHmHiunitiiim un t-ief orow "Before we mai*ried you me rings anil brooches aud wear." -Weil, what ���������*I was just beads I've ever of perspiration.' promised beads to of it?" tiiiuking that the only worn since are beads The New French Army., The new French forces are in health and spirits, and they learnt much that they did not know when Uha war began. Their equipment is much improved. They are amply supplied with officers, and the officers; ��������� particularly in the higher commands, ai'o younger and more vigorous. All the old generals at the head of large commands have -been eliminated," and the average age for general officers is ten years lower than in August.-���������London News and Leader. It Will Prevent Ulcerated Throat At the first symptoms of sore throat, which presages ulceraUouxaiul ih.lain- *.***. Ii ���������*. j '** 1- ������ ������������������ ** ��������� .-.���������-_-...-.-���������. l**������ 5 ������ S> Y\*+ lUiMlUil, V������*VO t\ ������>tfl. V-MtUt : V* s-fl* Thomas* .KcVectrtc Oil. Add a little sugar to it, to make it-palatable. It will allay the irritation and prevent the ulceration������������������ ami--swelling;- that are so painful. ��������� Those.' who wei'e periodically subject to quinsy have thus made themselves 'immune toattack. Minard's cians. -iniment used by Phyal- 'She's crazy to ten. isn't she?" "Crazy? Why, it on a sleeper!" get in to the upper she'd even reserve MOTHERS! Bor." t fa!! lo ps'-ocure MRS. WINSLQFS SODTfliNG SYRUP For Ycor Children White Tc������thin_ It soothes the Child, Soft������.ns Allays tb* The Navvy's Shovel The navvy's������������������ shovel, \v._ie_i In th;.; war of euUenehments is mighty ns the sword, is not without its romance. When tbe Livevpool-Mauchest- .er line was being cut SO years ago. it t ^ ^ > occurred to oue of the workmen that j I'^ea the heavy square-bladed spades then i peat, iu use could be plied more easily if J ~��������� the corners were rounded off. He suggested this to. the contractor, who scoffed. Clinging to Ms-idea-however- the navvy induced an Ironmonger to make him a dozen spades to his specification, and persuaded a master to | give them a trial. Within a week | came reports of the men fighting for it-he. possession-o.f those shovels. An lagreement was made between contra > [ tor, manufacturers and inventor,. a patent obtained, and the observant workman died a wealthy man.���������London Chronicle. An Irish tenant had paid his rent, and the v. rv grateful. "Now, O'FUvherty," he said, would you rather have���������a ton or a 'dozen., of whiskey?" "Ye will have yer joke. sorr. '���������v������ know 1 ten-jut; unexpectedly landlord felt '������������������which of coal re- burn la the rhoea. Pain, D:sp_ls Be-sc Kei__eu>~ fos ihe Gums. Wind Cosie. ami l_far.ti_e Diar- TWESTY-FIYE CENTS A BOTTLE ow _2am-Btik ._������������������* ��������� <rs _ ��������� j" *_������*->____.������ ^������to. .__��������� * ������TB *-��������������� iUi.e_l *a_t?isk_.&a Diseases FREE T@ ALL SUFFERERS If you fee'���������<-->;-r of Stusis. "R _ s uo������N" v,oi j&f sz.:-,*.<,~ st; men-from Ktu.siV. &i..v_f_.ES.Sr:s'..ji.:s *������--.::.������.-������_.. CHROSICWlt.WiSSS.- '..CJ-_������._���������__> ER-J-i :CNS.F5������-tS. ���������write /or FREE c:.t_ rH B'jtso -_fc_iv.'.������._. Boas o:< these diseas** anl \vi������������_s_ i:. CvRtS *3������rc*_-d -y T������S NEW FRENCH REMEDY, cu*. N-__ N.3 ��������� .itv.'ae-. :������.!���������:*>: >.:::������_,'. UicU ��������� _ .���������_-.- _r__._x_������ inBwmnij lor i-v.v'.v:._:.������.:-- .-=i^.-���������-? r No'.o.towuj. ci_:_'_'-._ _ootiUiaiioa.. 0_LEC!'.S������. Mr.D.Ci..Hsvs������suvs.'.n.!!..Ki,>tf'������ Londos.K_������* KI IVA-iT XO -KQVE IH-tKA-l-.N \Vl_U C������_X XQ9. 8100 REWXRD, *���������*������. The readers ol this paper win b������ pleaded to learn that there Is at least one dre_._e<_. disease that science has been ab!_ to cure in all its stages and I that Ss Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Curses ! the only positive euro now known to ��������� the rnedlca! fraternity. CAtarrh being a, constitutional disease. requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure !s taken internally, acting directly- upon tho brood an. mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the' disease and giving the pat- lent strength by building up the constitution and assistlne nature in dolna- it* worij. The proprietors have so much faith In its ciirative powers that they ?������T ,?"e Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of tes- 300 CARLOADS Seed and Table Potatoes 200 CARLOADS BALED HAY Prompt Delivery���������Reasonable Prices. We finance Government and Municipal Relief Orders. Wire, Phoue or Write to Wilton Produce Co., 602 Confederation Life Bldg., WINNIPEG. "Did you ever see a company o. women perfectly silent?" "Yes, once- Someone had asked which of those present was the oldest." Address F. J ledo, O. Sold Take H������Ts Tfimii. CHENEY A: CO. by all Druggists. Plllo _r,S To. 75a consiiss-* Minard's Friend. Liniment, Lumberman's Great Britain has now over a million men in the field, which is 110 times the figure of Agincourt: 33 times that of the Crimea; 25 times the Peninsula; 14 times the figure of the Second Afghan war; and four times the tally of 1901. Defective Gasoline A farmer, in looking his car over one day. thrust a lighted match into the gasoline tank. The ensuing explosion laid him up for several weeks. On the first day that he was able to be about he visited the storekeeper who had sold him the stuff and demanded compensation. "Why should I pay you anything?" asked the merchant hotly. "It was your own fault. You knew it was gasoline." "That's all right, but this accident was^ caused by defective gasoline." ���������*__ elective gasoline?" "Yes, sir, I've been sticking matches into gasoline that 1'v bought here before, and this was the first lot that ever acted that way." SAVED BABY'S LIFE As soon, as applied. Zam-Buk ���������penetrates right to the very- toot of the disease and kill_ the cause thereof.; The rich herbal essences then so stimulate the cells below the surface that new healthy tissue is formed, which, as it grows, forces out the diseased tissue. Zam-Buk cures from the bottom up. This is the reason that sores and skin diseases cured by Zam-Buk, do not return. Zam-Buk: is entirely different from all other ointments. It does not contain harsh minerals, or poisonous coloring matter.'- Nor does it contain coarse animal fats, which, in a short time, go rancid. Zam- Buk will keep indefinitely. Many people have been cured foy Za-u-isuk. alter having -suffered years and spent hmidreds of dollars trying various remedies in vain, if you suffer from any skin disease or injury, benefit by the experiences of others. Try Zam-Buk first. Don't trouble with'useless remedies. -������.'.���������. Zam-Buk .is unequalled for eczema,* piles, pimples, cuts, burns, bruises, cold sores, frost bites, chapped nanus, and all skin diseases and injuries. We are so ccftvinced that a trial of Zam-Buk will prove to you its suoerlority.that we will send you a FREE TRIAL bos. on receipt of "this article, name of paper, and JLc. stamp to pay return postage. Address Zam- Buk Co., Toronto. Someone should stir up the Canadian hen and make her realize that Ave are at war, and that every part of ��������� the country should do its best. During the last fiscal year Canada imported 11,250,000. dozen eggs. The eggs came from Great Britain, Hong Kong, Japan, New Zealand and the United States. It is only a few years ago that we were exporting eggs to Great Britain. Keep house. Minard's Liniment In the Largely Business "I understand you are going to marry that practical Miss Pepley?" "Yes, thank you." - . "A love match, of course?" "Love and business. It's the only enduring combination. Minerva finishes her course in salesmanship at the same time that I finish my coursa in advertising. Then we call In a notary public and a clergyman and start a double ..partnership-" Aunt Ethel���������Well, Beatrice, were you very brave, at the-dentist's? Beatrice���������Yes, Aunt'e, I- was. Aunt Ethel���������-Then, there's the crown I, promised you. And now me what he did to you. Beat rice���������He pulled out two -Willie's teeth! half tell of Whether tho corn he of old or ne*������ growth, it must yield to Holloway'a Corn Cure, the simplest and best curs offered to the public. "I paid the landlady all the "back board I -owed before moving into tha fraternity house." "Ah. I see! You wanted to be well settled." ���������wk _3_i __JA _t_������ai ^_������__fl gg'BHv.'Ava-*<-______���������-_��������������� those foes of comfort and well-feeii^'"..there Is one family remedy imiversaliy regarded as, the best corrective of deranged conditions of the organs of AU Druggists and Stores sell Zui_i-_-\_k at 50c. box Mrs. Jos. Desrosiers, St. Alphonse, Que., writes; *'l cannot say too much in favor oC Rahy's Own Tablets. as~l they saved my little one's life. Before giving him the Tablets he was greatly troubled with "worms and was like a skeleton and cried day and night. The Tablets soon expelled the worms and now baby is the picture of health." Baby's Own Tablets also break up colds and simple E_ve_f., cure constipation and indigestion and make the teething period painless. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockvllle, Ont. Canada Born In the Contingents Canada's second contingent is show- lifg halter in its representation of native born Canadians than the Unit contingent. Tlio Toronto Telegram is authority for the statement that officers ol' the second contingent claim thai. (10 per cent, of their men are (.'iiuailian:'.. If Shir: be true, we hav-e tlio following result: First Contingent 35% Second Contingent 75% The Hyphen Explained Mrs- Dearborn���������You say that is Mrs. Burlce-Martin? Mrs. Wabash���������Yes; Burke was her name and Martin was her husband's n#������ne. Mrs. Dearborn���������But why does she use the hyphen between the names? Mrs. Wabash���������To show that she is separated from her husband. The telephone operator was spending the summer holiday granted by a, benevolent G.P.O. by tho sounding sea. On the first morning, however, she had occasion to rale tho maid of the lodgings for real or imagined negligence. "Why didn't you call tne as I told you thia morning?" she demanded. "I did, miss," replied the maid, with an injured air. "1 called out 'Seven- thirty,' and all you said was, 'Number engaged.' " and ��������� !J������Ar������_3*_. 4* _?_*l**Hr*4-������.-*-*-*>rf\������ *m* XV^tJViAU K-fM.-__L,-^-k.������-._.-.q -. __ worse sickness prevented by +imely ^-i^ryyv-i *y\ ^-1 %t usp o������ Let this wonderful remedy tone your stomstch, stimulate your liver and kidneys, regulate 'your bowels and you will feel improved throughout youi. entire systeml A few doses will prove to you why, for the common and minor ailments ot life. Beecham's Pills Iglit First -rcpnreil oniy by Tlioraas I.e.ch_n., St. i-dcni, _-__CuS..*_6, Bn'glan-. bold everywhere sn Canada and U. S. America. Ia boxes, 25 cents. Is "SECURITY Insured? Keep FIRST" Your Life Insured? Keep Your Policy In Forco And Increase the Amount as Soon as Possible if You're Not Insured, Make Application Today THE EXCELSIOR LIFE INSURANCE CO. Head Office, Toronto. Over Four Million Dollars Assets for Policyholders. N.B.���������Write For Memo. Book and Circular. ��������� Third Contingent 75 ".. Tliin seeniH lo be a reasonable result. Tho ��������� Canadian. Courier argues that the unattached, adventure-loving I'higlishnian rushed Into tho llrat contingent, but there were not so many of lilm for the second and third. VWLUIVULJL Shampoos and light dressings of Cuticura Ointment clear tiaudrutl, allay irritation, and the scalp ol irchinjr and promorc iiair-^rowing ditions in most cases of mature loss of hair. con- pre- tSnmpl<\������- I'Ycc. by Mull * t iitl'in* ������<>m|> iiml <'Ifii'iifiul nolil lliiiiiiRli'Mil Ih* %rorl'l, l.llicral tiuiit|>l"of i-iu-li liml!i!<l free, wlt.li Wi \p, book. Adar<_-"' liiilnirli." J-t*|a. Ii, .WmIum. O.H.J*. W. N. U. 1061 Do It Now.���������Disorders of the dlgcR- live Hppnnilur. hIiouM be dealt with at oi.ee before complications arise that may he difficult to cope with. Tho Hiirost rcnifidy to this end and one that. Ih within ronclt of nil, Is i-armelee's Vegetable Pills, lho best laxative and fiodnllve on tho market.. V)o not dchiy. hut try them now. One trinl will convince nnvoim that they nre I lie bent Ktoiiiach ivKnlutor that can Wc |_;ot. FIND OUT The Kind of Food That WIII You Well Keep Ltttio TStfidd MfDE. CANADA, A fi'i'vHlcr on a .iouruey wiib much annoyed by a peilanllc. bore who forced liln.iielf upon hlni mid niiule a ureal puriidi' of It Ih leiimtiiK. Tbe trn- vcll'.r bore il an lonj; an Im* could, and at lenclli, lonl.lii--; ut Itttti gravely, wild: "My frlond, you and l Know nil that la In lid IlUOWII." "How Ih that'.'" nnld tlio nuiu, plcaie cd wltli wlnit. be tltotie-ht ti coniplltiient. ury iMHociiiiion.* "Why,"' mud the ira. veller, "you 1-nnw everything except |h:if von nre n foe!, nnd l litiow thut " Tlio true way in to (hid out. wluit in boHt. to eat and tlrlnlc, and then cultivate a taste for those thiiiRH Instead of polHonlii'. ournelvoH with Improper, Indigestible food, etc. j. A conaorvutlvo I'-astern woman writes: "I have used drupe-Nuts 5 years for <lu> yoiui)*- 'ind for tho .ii_:r.fl; in sickness" and In health; nt llrst followliiK dlrocflons cnrofully, later In a variety of ways as my taste and judgment siiKROHted. ��������� ' "ISut it������ moat .'tpacliil, persontil b-n- ellt. has boen as a mihstltulo,for meat, and served dry with oro.im when rhennialic troubles made It Important, for nie to change dU't. "Servi'il in nun way with tne addition ol a cup ot hot t'o.sUim und ;i little friill. It li!i.i been used at my morning meal for six nioul.kw, during which limn my health has much Improved, nerves have grown stcadlw, und a gradual iiecronte In my exer**i slvo w;������Ight aihls greatly to my com- fori " *" Xiiinr- given by Canaillun Postum i'o., Windsor, (int. Head, "The Itoad to \y.*iivUh noil." Rv.r i*<**;wl Ihn aliftun I���������tt������r7 oiift .y������|)|)c������ii ti from tiioo to timo. aro (jentiiriB, true, and full of Interna*. In pl*:gn. "There's a Ken- A now They hiimatt it_________f______*-________9 Perfection mmWfmmmx, mmWrnmh _^M__I_W _4_H__L jBBfpDB* mmmm*^^^ mBIbSm fiWift tEB!^^ ^lsss!e*t tHj*gyBy It's what*a Jnsid������ the cup that counts* ���������*vm l____n S rriiii vv������ ^/i^j__ST*Ui>.r _e_*. d. SII rilllMTDV CAN COUNTRY TOWN BE SAVED FROM DECLINE Prof. A. R. Mann, of the New York State College of Agriculture, A Careful Observer, Considers the Problem in the Community Aspect, in an Article for the Banker-Farmer By country town we mean the rural village, town or city that depends primarily on its agricultural background, that lives largely on the surrounding country. It is the settlement of a few hundred or a few thousand persons, hemmed in on all sides by farms and reached from all directions by roadways that lead out into the open country and over which much of its trade travels. The question bf the ���������relation, of this settlement to its land basis, to its trade area, is* now, recognized as one of the immediate issues ������������������������������������������. _-_*--11 v. i ���������_���������*._ 11 f _f__ ���������������_���������*������ /-.o *!*���������<-. co Muck of the traditional separation between town and country is due to ���������what we may call natural causes, re- resulting from the conditions under which the towns have developed. The town hag its separate political organisation,, its. own government, its own enterprises to support by taxation! from within, and it has been interested mostly in its own development by ���������y 'attracting trade, seeking tb establish urban'���������''industries., and elierisbing* an ambition to-become a third-class city. The corporation line has been a boundary ���������between/town and country, ���������with the tide of trade flowing from the country id the town Svithout a . ^.counter-balancing movement from the town otit into the country to develop its resources land foster its life- The resources of the country have built up the trade of the town; and the public .',.. Improvements A resulting from this wealth have been largely applied to the betterment of the town itself. The . material resources of the country have crossed the boundary into the tow:*; and now for some time tho human resources,--good' farmers, h'aveybeen contributed to the upbuilding of the town. Not infrequently they;- too, have become toSvn-centered stud neglectful of the interests Of the farms which gave : inem their ...competence. The farmer Jias come to feel that the townsman Js selfisk-^-that he seeks the major their color from the type of farming that goes on about it- The interests of town and country, while in somo measure opposite, are essentially one; their commercial life is largely one. The business interests���������the merchant, the banker, the manufacturer, and all the rest���������must become alert to the necessity for creating fair and adequate relations with tbe lnnd copulation, in their own trade area in'the interests of their own greatest ultimate gain. But again, equally important from the country standpoint, is the fact that the open country cannot develop |Red Gross Appeal ,1irni_TnMir,'DlikACANC.WIiDli IM -PHUT ���������fr_r_. i~h������������ _ri1_lWtl_V|%_ SPONSIBLE Fl any substantial and permanent com munity life apart from a town or village centre/ We may say what we will about the open country having its own community life apart from the village; but it never will, except for an occasional -specially inspired and usually short-lived example. The farmer's community centre will he where he trades; and that is where his community life and spirit will head up. If a school or a. church out by the roadside is made a A real ���������community centre, where there is vital community life, it will soon find itself surrounded with stores, blacksmith shop, post office, houses; and a village will have sprung up. "- The farmer's community life will be found in the place where hey must of necessity go frequently and a -where he will: meet other farmers; and he is too busy to go often to a place that is off his beaten path of trade. We shall have to accept the fact that whatever genuine community exeprience the farmer has he will get at the cross-roads of his trade, in the town. y If we accept this as true, then, the program for the development of town and cbuntry together must A include, first of all, better A co-operative business and commercial relationships; hut it must ei-teiid -.beyond!' these and must affect the attitudeA of the schools, the churches, the libraires, and most Help For the Soldiers Who Are Waging a Great War For Justice Our country, with its Allies, is waging a great war for justice, tor the protection of small nations in the enjoyment of their rights, for continued and growing freedom, and for the maintenance of it. pledged word of honor. Much desi-rueliou and desolation are being caused. Lives are being lost by the thousand. Canada's first contingent is now in the thick of it. Some will fall sick; many may be wounded; some will pay the last full measure of devotion to their country and its cause. The Red -Cross Society exists to succor the sick and wounded in war. The need of Red Cross Service is great and growing greater as the war goes ' -.--���������W ������_--. *-^-*W ^/JU jf-LvSj^JI.*^^^ lV>ltta*HC lasting peace is very, very dear."It cost lives, hom.s, health and much besides. Canada's part in the process of payment, through giving for Red Cross work, is mercifully light and easy, even when all have given to the extent of really feeling it. The soldiers and sailors pay the price exacted by the desolating struggle from week to week. What they paid in blood and did in sacrifice a. month ago was not enough for them. Shall we say it was enough for us ? What they are doing and suffering and achieving have put aside, for the time, all: their thoughts and plans foi- individual : welfare, comfort and safety. They don't hesitate to establish precedents. But they, are precedents of heroic sacrifice for our country and its cause, foi* our principles and ideals that they may be upheld. Farmers, individually as well as throughy their institutes, clubs and cheese and butter factories, are in a position to help very greatly. Their business does not suffer from the war- Prices of nearly all farm products have gone up. While labor is: scarce there is time to think of the boys at the., front and to send the<Red Cross Society a gift to be spent for the sick aiid wounded: . ���������������������������Farmers aire generous in sentiment GERMANY'S INFORMATION AND PREPARATION G. W. Barron, of Wall Street Journal, Shows that Economic Reasons were Largely Responsible for the Outbreak of Hostilities���������Many Problems to be Settled "The Germans have at Berlin tha most complete bureau of information to be found anywhere in the world. They know everything and understand nothing. They had no measurement in Germany to gauge the soul of a nation such as that of the British empire," declared Mr. C. W. Barron, in his address before the Montreal Can- n*-.r-*P������ _1 ���������*!_-������ -ftrtrt*. *1������* v- vs. *������.____ ���������_,-_��������������������������� _J* i v������**__*C*l.vJ.^ ��������� Mr. Barron, who is head of the Wall Street Journal, the Boston News Bureau and the Philadelphia News Bureau, has had unequalled opportunities to got at the real causes of the titanic struggle now ta*king place in Europe. Through personal contact with great financiers, world famed statesmen, and from personal observation, he has compiled a wealth of information regarding the-causes of the struggle. Mr. Barron, who was- a member''" of the London Statist staff long before Sir George Paish became associated with it^ lias discussed the war with Sir George, as well as with many other great financiers. In conversation with Paish as to the duration of the war, the latter, quoting Sir John French, said:y "The Allies have dug themselves, into a solid trench from Switzerland to the Channel-and all Hell cannot get them out." "I know,"' said Mr-A Barron; ''that Sir George is a good churchman, but in this instance he vasA talking sound doctrine." ': ;,:A.y Ay ��������� .���������'���������>;���������-���������' Mr. Barron in the course of his address showed conclusively that economic reasons were very largely -responsible for the outbreak of hostilities. Austria; .was- anxious forwar and merely used the assassination of her Archduke as anA excuse, aland .generous in giving when their I though in the last analysis the ulti- tke price both onywhat the farmer has id sell and oh what lie has to buy. Of y course this is true onlyA in i>art;^.buity it is a cause of separation and pbints: the way to!a heeded read justmerit for the -'establishment .of ..��������� conhdeuce. : At ���������bottom, the separation is founded on economic reasons: AA ;" " Director Bailey anflA others have well said that the solution is to^maie the country "town a real part of country life, and to develop one program for the upbuilding of both town and country. The life of the town can'not be separated from the life of tho country, and it will be impossible ever to fully energize* country affairs unless the towns are "considered equally in the process. The interests of town and country merge and cross. Tha towns are the cross-roads of trade, the tying centres Where the business interests of all the farmers in the trade area head up and thus give employment to a certain population. Th 3 , average country town is primarily an agricultural distributing point, for the distribution of supplies and provisions to the farmer, on the one hand, and for the shipment, assortment, or manufacture of the farmer's products, on the other. If. the farms are thrifty, tha towns are thrifty; if the farms are unthrifty, the towns are likoly to be dead. The thrift of the farms is the soul o������ the buRiiVe_.s life of the towns. The country town has no outlet or escape except through the country. Its commercial activities largely take ~-B ���������ll it*. _.^_ ���������������' __.1._ XX. J. ._.������__-_ ..... .. U_ ixxx i.--w CvS-'.> xx&2*K3KftfxZ2 KxliixxlHisl V ������__. X _-������. farmer must be caused to feel that he is part with the r town and. that his farm is Aone of:the Teal]��������� enterprises of the community,making its definite contribution'';to the. conimuhity "structure. The town school will make provision for A adequate; training for ch ild. ren. from fhe_farm_ that naturally centre in the town- The farmer Avill be attracted to the town church instead of staying home because of any feeling of inequality or distinction. The village library will extend itself into the country by means of the parcel post or otherwise and become a community-serving library. Plans for civic improvement will treat town and country as one problem and improvements will reach out into the country. Farmers and townspeople will worlc shoulder to shoulder in the movement for good roads and for good railroad service. The country fair, which is usually held in a town centre and is town controlled, will seek farmers on its board of managers, and take on the aspect of a real, helpful, stimulating country fair. The whole attitude will change and there will be new incentives for development in both town and country, and new plans will be developed. Tho commercial interests in the town will find their larger service in making the .town, and all of its institutions and enterprises, serve to open country and the town alike, and thus create the confidence on which all good business must depend.���������The Banker-Farmer. hearts and heads point the way. This is a case when they do so point clearly, persuasively and urgently. In this crisis:, in the lives- of -nations and in. the lives of stricken soldiers, none can pray too -much,; do too: much or give tOO I-iliO-i. ���������������������������������������������.- ���������:-.���������_;.-,-.������������������: I appeal to farmers to send me sums from $1 to $50; during the first week of May. Every ������5& provides one additional hospital bed with the giver's name over it. By sending me. about $10,000, you would serve your country well; bring credit A to yourselves and! make all of* us very proud of you. For the sake of the wounded boys, make the gift substantial, it will he an investment towards the recovery of some Canadian soldier who stood in our stead that our cause might, be upheld.���������Faithfully your friend, Jas. W. Robertson, chairman Red Cross Society at Ottawa. niatum wjjjch. was sent to Servia was changed by the Kaiser to make it impossible of fulfilment; Austria was anxious A to dominate -the Balkan States and through them the Eastern Mediterranean. He also -A.- showed_ that .a coitiniercial��������� treaty-A which: uermany forced on 'Russia.during: the Russia- Japanese war. and under WhichARussia was forced to accept GermanAgoods to her own disadvantage, was at" the bottom of the struggle between Germany and Russia. :-AAf' . ':"' ''���������A''-.A"'.--;' . A This treaty!wa; to terminate in 1.917 and when Russia a short time ago approached Germany in' order to secure an alteration of tiie conditions she was emphatically told that the treaty was satisfactory to Germany and must be continued by Russia. That was a year ago. Germany's an������ swer convinced Russia that she must fight and she began preparing for the struggle which she knew to be inevitable. Germany, on the other hand, had decided that the present was the right moment to strike. According to her system of espionage, tiie -Rvitiql. *������Tn-nii.o woo '-������������������> +i-.~ eve of a break-up- Ireland was about to rebel, Indian wa3 ready to secede. South Africa was disloyal, while Canada would be gobbled up by the United States. Russia she knew to be in no condition for the war, but recognized that in a couple of years Russia would be ready. France was weak financially, while Germany herself had been preparing for years and deemed the present the opportune moment. "Germany," declared Mr. Barron, "knew everything, but understood nothing. They had no measurement in Berlin which would gnage the soul of a nation like Great Britain. They had no knowledge of the ideals of thw Anglo-Saxon race, a government that serves the people instead of one which rules." ���������'You would believe : the war was worth while," declared Mr. Barron, "if you saw the rejuvenated France. She is a new nation. The frivolous life of her people is a thing of the past. You wotild be-astonished if you saw England A being vitalized and recreated. /'Thiswar," declared Mr. Barron, "will settle y some thirty-five or thirty-six problems, any one of which is almost as great as the slavery question which \vas settled'by-'thfe; American Civil war.;.--."..A A:. '...Aa yy* AAA-AA.Ay '������������������. \ - "The first great problem is, whether governments shall serve or rule. The sacredness ot treaties and the right Of small nations to exist as such, aire pome^of the other great problems wli Ich a nail be settieu by this conflict. It may take ten empires and kingdoms battling to settle the question because: Germany has ideas that cany only be shot away, but the problems will be settled.- It is in the last: analysis^:-;:a conflict between the Anglo-Saxon ideal" of government and that; of German ''Kultur." The one is service, the extending of peace and prosperity and the general good of mankind; the other is, the spread of material power and the belief that the road to happiness isTouud .making your neighbor serve you and not in youserving your neighbor."���������Montreal Journal of Commerce. 46 Der ii British Captain . Heard the Famcua Toast Before the Outbreak of War Commenting on Admiral von Tlr* pltz'a indignant denial of the report that tier man sailors were acciiHtoiu- <ul to toaHt "Der Tag," a Mull master i mariner, In an Interview with the Central News Hull correspondent, said: I "Some time before the war 1 was in command oC a steamer at Tunis, whoro thoro wero three Germt.n Bleamers, one of which was consigned to tho Bniuo brokers aa mine Couse<|uontly tho captain and I mol. ovory morning At the office, and I found lilm a cour- t. ohm German dhHo.. "One day I walked Into tho principal cafe for lunch and found th_i't) all three German captains'on tho sumo errand. 1 wao Invited to sit down nt ihi'lr table, and waa intrortueod to. tho two strunger captivinR, with whom I panned tv pleai'aiit hall! hour. "Before leaving, one of tho Germans etoo*. up and drank the toast In Gei'- taan, the, other two .lolnhir; him. "Yon know what, it In, captain?" Vii Id my German .riend. " Oh, yes,' 1 replied. 'It Is "To tho nny'.' " "lie lui.lf.upnloi.ly.t'd, and romarkliijc, 'Well, II, on/ilit not to have been drunk beToie you.' '"Oh, It docfin't. matter/.! _al<l, 'Both you ami 1 ami our youn^ t'riond hero who ������ave the touat will all bo dead ho #/*������!-��������������������� ��������� h.. t fl.i.. ..*\,.| ���������������.. It' \t 0*\' and told him to stop it. "There are many other shipmasters whd must have heard that toant drunk long before the war." The Potato It Rivals Article of. ��������� <*om������v '���������At thnt the you ii***; German cnptnln 'fot Into a niko and exclaimed: ������������������ 'I itm JiiHt out or tlio German navy, mid I belluvo wu could do It v\nw Wi> nr.* iitit lho nni'V wo xvf������������-i������ twenty yeni'������ rtivo.* int* oin'i'i ������*ki|iiniii hioiniiMi at mm. Wheat as an Staple Food Although it la recorded that the potato (Solanun tuberosum) was used as human food moro than a thousand y_ai's ago, Its culture did not cxtrend beyond tho boundaries of South America until about tho middle of tho sixteenth century. To Sir Walter Raleigh ia credited tho introduction of tho potato into lOngland t.nd In 158C It wuh definitely known to have been grown In Ireland. Since that time the cultivation of this crop has extended ovo.' the civilized globe. So Kruut has tho rollanco upon It bbcomo that when 'blight occurred in Europe at varloun tfinen during tlio nnt-t thron.rpin.to.H of a contury, tho failure of tho crop was attended by norlous famino condltioiiB. Tho potato has acquire.* a poriltlor.. next lo wheat, for human ���������. nm-mmptlciv tn thf������ nmiiiftl fir-Id c.opft of the world and enormous quai-titioH are utilized in tho arts and for stock food- Tho world'n crop ol! poti toes oxceeda that, of wheat by somo two billion biuiheln. Valuing wheat at, one dollar and po- tatooa at fifty cent.', per buuhel, the woild'a crop In 101_ may he set. down i.i an< upproxlmulu worth of SII.BOO,- 000,000 for wheal, and $!.,O0O,00O.00O i i������u- for P'otatooB. Lawt. year tho figures for ,i��������� ... ! Canada, for whonl. ir,l._R0.fiftft litiHlleln. I valued at. iHtiO^IH.OOO. and for potatooM King Albert as a Reporter Visited United States and Canada in Search of Information When King Albert Of Belgium, as Prince Albert, put aside his title arid became a newspaper correspondent, he travelled a good deal, visiting Prance, Austria, Britain, Scandinavia and the American continent, including Canada. , In this way the democratic prince was able to study the commercial advantages of other countries, as well as" broadening his views and*.educat- Ing his mind. In order that he should not be recognized during his expeditions King Albert grew a beard, wore glasses, and trimmed ,hlt. hair in a new way. His disguise was so effective that many of his countrymen to whom ho was a familiar figure passed him without recognition In the various townB he visited. The royal reporter seriously worked at the profession, he adopted. In the United States he was employed by a Minneapolis newspaper at, a salary of $15 a week. The king's employers wero quite unaware of his identity, aiid when ho returned with poor Germans Need Copper Shells Are Now Being Gathered and Re-used by the Germans How long will 5,000,000,000 cartridges last in a war of the Bize of the present one? How much copper has Germany on hand from which to mako new cartridges for the infantry rifles and machine guns, and drying bands for the shells of all sizes? Great Britain has declared copper contraband of war, and is trying to stop its going to any port whence it might Canada's Fightingr Force Dominion is.in the Fight to See li '..;���������......../ Through "Our fathers refused to submit to the tyranny of their own kings; their sons will not submit to the absolutism of an alien king. Our fathers won for democracy her earliest and most lasting triumphs; they gave their lives to secure these privileges. If their sons are worthy they will freely give their lives to preserve them." The above word., of Mr. N. W. reach Gm-many. Other things might Rowell, K.C., summed up his eloquent end Sbe war/ore speedily, gut when addre...> AeWvered be ore he Empire 'copy" ho was as badly hauled oyer the supply of copper quits then the war quits likewise. The Germans are reported to have had nearly 5,000,000,- 000 ritie cartridges on hand when war broke out. They probably have 4,000,- 000 men under arms, possibly more They have thousands of machine guns, each of which eats up cartridges as fast as a whole infantry battalion. Twelvo hundred and fifty rounds per soldier, excluding the machine guns, and the 5,000,000,000 cartridges arc gone. Without doubt the Germans aro reduced already to picking up the llred cases when it is feasible to; do so. Trench lighting is particularly well adapted to this purrose, while from a the coals as wero his less aristocratic macuiuu gun the ejected cases are ....!_.,......__: A ____.-; la _.-_l_! .... ..'-< ������\. .... ..... .... .. .-���������_'<...... ... .l.tir fl i-.ni_l._f R_,(J7_,000 hiuihelo valued ut $.l,r..i.,- <������<M). Hhip'n OlVin-r* Iw.ll.- .���������.n f. w ,vi r������ -Oh, there goea cli..it colluugiiu)-. A titovy is told by hu. conferes of tho way ho endeavored to obtain copy. Whilst, on a Brooklyn newspaper Albert wanted entry into a house whoro a murder had taken place. He was slopped by a policeman, who demanded his card. The blue-blooded reporter did not happen to have one, so tho representative of tho law roughly ordered him off. A rival reporter who noticed the Incident afterward?, went up to tho policeman and said, "Do you know that man you wore speak Ing to was Albert, Prince ^of tho Belgians?" " Vveil," mibf. t.'������������-:u. tiiO. \\iiCAxt,i^it\,Ci\CU policeman. ''Mr. Prince should have shown his card, Tor I!vo never heard of thai, paper." Iu bin reporting duya King Albeit volunteered lo '���������'���������'ile on ������uiy -.iihjeet ���������connected with nporl. . s an all- round athlete he was especially qualified at. an aiilhol'lly on outdoor gam.cu. lie can bo*, fmice, ride, Rhoot, and HWlm. Thero aro fow tmbjects on which King Albert could not wrlto a good article, lie has n knowledge of 'metallurgy, mining, ahlphulldlng, motor earn, and aviation. ^mmmmm^tt* m9mmmW'H^mm*mmJ * J :',,..,.. s. . - U rv ������ . - , ,1 1 , -. ,, ** , I ttlil l,4*������M.l.| ti^������ ������������ ���������**������' Ii������4*i4 MUH^������i������. *%, farm lu California had hoard of hin neighbor'!, talent for raining htrge po* liUocii, no iiont hlu furmhaiid over to gel. a hundred podndii. "You go homo," aiuiworod the tal- ^������, t^.l fiivuvwir Ia 11*.r> ������������*������/i< ,,,r,,. ������**. ��������� "...~.i thrown ho uniformly that a basKot would catch practically all of them. The German cartridge cases are not well adaptod to being reloaded. The Amei'Jcan government rwlonds the llred rifle cartridges, and tho requirements specify that each case must stand 20 such rolondings without split- tlng or giving away at any spot. Hundreds of thousands of tired cartridges are reloaded by tho United States army each year, because while the cuUiplcU- loaded cui'U'hlgeH cost , -M/i cents, the case itself cohIs nearly V/v oontu, a saving of 60 por cent, through reloading. The cabby regarded tho broken- down Uxl wtih a gleam of delight, but did not speak. The chauffeur began operating on hlfl machine. He tnrnnil and twlHted it, and banged it, and ���������Hcre'wed It, hut to no avail and Btlll tho cabby spoke not. Then tho chauffeur wiped his brow and tho cabby, ������fIII with the gleam In bin eye, eroHHCd over. " 'I'.ro," ho exclaimed grimly, holding out his whip: "'ere yer arc. iiilisU'., 'U Mm with thin." Old l.ndy-���������Gracious: Pancy watch HtriKlng i\m loud im that! your An old soldier aftor leaving tho Itrlt (Ml 4lll-l,V HIW1V i.-4 4IJO tWHUU'l Ui (ilt* following tormo; "Sir After all I've -.ufi-cro'!, tell iho Virmy to ,to to hadt-s." A week or i>o later ho loculved u r������. ply In the uhui.iI official manner: "Hlr ���������Any HiigKeHtioim or inquiries as lo toll you!* bows that I won't cut a po-1 ii-red on Army Form K17. it _opv of tn to ror any onwl ' which in cii<hwa ���������" Club on "Democracy v. Militarism. After comparing the conflict in Germany and Groat Britain, tho sprAker said that it was Oliver Cromwell -who settled once and for all against the divine right of kings in England. "The path of liberty for the'German people lies in \\\q overthrow of militarism, and the only path of liberty to us rests in our pressing this war to a glorlour: ���������conclusion. Tlio motherland has threo million men under arras, and if we in Canada had a proportionate number enlisted we would havo at tho present moment 350,000 to 500,000 men in training. "What an inspiration It would be to the heroeR in tho trenchm..- to tlio mother country nnd all portions of our omplre, and to thoso who are now going to the front, If our government were, in addition to all thoy liavo ulroady said and done, to cablo to his majesty's government in Great Britain that wo would at onco undertake to send at least another 300,000 men to the front, not to illl gaps, but as a now lighting force, as nn evidence of onr appreciation of tho sacrinr.es already made, and of our determination to help finish,, tho task, if our public men of nil parties woro to go through tho country and tell tlio people of Canada tho vital stake we in.vi_ in i/ii.i. war vviiiit a rc������po_i.;������- tho. peoplo would malto to this appeal ('lunula Is In this light to see It th rough."���������Toronto Globe. Railway- in Alberta In the province of Alberta there iii now one- nilln of railway for ovory ._:& persona. The province guaranteed hoinlft hist year for the construction of y.-lflO miles of railway, of which there are now completed and In operation 1,1.30 niilof*, and 347 graded, and roudy for track-lay!or. Tho mlleugt. whh lust your dlntrlbnte'l ns follows: i.iiiiu'iiitii Inmi <net ii, okii ������iiiion; i*ruiui Trunk PiicIRo Hull way. liKft; Kilmonton ������<:. liunvecan, 210; Alberta ������. Great WaierwayH Hallway, 7oO; Lacomb* At nilndman \*hlloy Railway. 37, Tho total mileage la tho p.ovine* Is *.,- ..~ , i . ... .......... .i. .. ... .* oiilf*. nrnvfn. <*m with Ihe evooi.tlon of Ontario.- Journal o* commerco. ______________i________l____l_ ____������______ ^Kx*mm������mmm*������m<to ������������������������������_, _-.J.-Bn....._-.. ..,::,. ��������������� _-- ������������������.- .....-.,,., .. ....������.-....*., ..|.....ylrt������rw^H^.^^^iw.^wwiti.H..rtff������nr^..^ THls CRESTON REVIEW 'k--A:;A-AyA.--.-,j.-.;-..^^^^ Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C. Subscription: $2 a year in advance; $2.50 to United States points. C. F. Hattes, Owner and Editor. CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, JUNE 18 An Unfortunate Decision A recent decision by Chie-! Justice Hunter makes it plain that the provincial game laws do not apply to Indians. In other words, the local Siwashes can kill big game, fur-bearing animals and game birds all the year round, provided they always confine their hunting to the reserve during the various close seasons the white man is corn- Dei, ed t,o rp-sjtiAnf,. X���������" *7* ��������� -X : According to the chief justice the power to -regulate the Indians in this matter (so long as they stick to the reserve) is vested solely in the Dominion goverrsnent, just the same as the matter of bringing intoxicating liquor on to the reserve is within the purview of the federal authorities only. In concluding his finding the learned Judge lays down the law that the only way the local legislature can remedy matters is by appealing to the powers- at Ottawa to enact such amendments to the Indian regulations to provide the necessary protection to the provincial game birds and animals- While it is not pretended that the Indians respected the game laws anywhere near as religiously as the white man, at the same time up to now he has had a s_3ni-ssri= ous regard for the penalties made and provided in case of its infraction, but now that the highest conrt in the province hss established his right to shoot at any time and with no restrictions as to quan- ties taken, so long as he operates on the reserve, there is no telling what notions some of them may take. And so far as the Valley is concerned some of the local Indians appear to think all the open country adjacent to their bailiwick is their reserve. Coupled with this is the antipathy of most people to prosecuting Indian offenders in-the courts, and the difficulty of securing the evidence necessary to ensure a conviction. While some may think the observance of game laws is not a matter worth worrying the Indians with, The Review cannot see it that way. If there are to be special privileges in this respect they should be on behalf of the men who are making the country. The Indian is no more entitled to kill game on the reserve than a rancher has to shoot it on his farm. The sooner our Indian friends -are compelled to look for a livlihood from such of the white man's activities as they can adapt themselves to the better for both the Siwash and the country at large. And one of the minor moves, possibly, to bring about- this desired stato of crates in 1914 has every promise of at least 70 this year. This, Mr. Adlard accounts for on the score that the average individual berry is almost 75% larger���������-and there are more of them. What is needed to assure the very highest yield is nice dry weather. No more rain is needed to ensure a red letter strawberry crop, Raspberries are equally promising.. At Adlard's a three-quarter acre, patch a third of which is three-year vines and the balance two year old,a modest estimate is a yield Of 125 crates. A year ago these same trees were only good, fori 40 crates. At Truscott's a patch of trees set out in 1913 which last year gave 5 crates is expected to show 40 crates this yerr if weather conditions are average, while at Stocks & Jackspn's the area of Cuth- berts which in 1914 sent not quite 200 crates to market now looks good for over 600���������and the season is at least two weeks in advance of last year. The Truscott bi others have a- fow trees of blackberries that look promising at the present time. Currants couldn't possibly look better, in both the black and Red varieties. Mr. Adlai-d looks for a jump from 24 to 40 orates as compared with 1914. At Stocks & Jackson's they are so heavy and the bushes more numerous that a guess at the yield would be difficult, while Truscott's would seem modest in estimating their crop at 6 or even 8 crates as compared with 2 last season. In this little section though ''leaf curl" made its appeasance, there is quite a nice showing of peaches even on the trees where the "curl" was very bad. At Stocks & Jackson's the pest was worst on the Triumph but due, possibly to splendid cultivation, the leaves only were affected, the trees of this variety carrying quite a nice showing of good looking fruit. The "curl" did not effect the Crawford Early, due to heavy spraying. At the affairs is to cut off the game supply except during the regulation open H'.'UKOllS. Big Berry Crop if Weather i������ Good BBS P&l! fi11II |li1# in irmiif is ___3 B-ja a BUB KB _g��������� n s s s =3 = ���������L_������ S_H __H w ���������*������-������- ~mw ��������������� 'mrm ���������***��������� **m*n , ��������� a a tt* h ������_ "WW ^mV RMBI Your money back if goods are not satisfactory Phone 63 General Merchant CRESTON A hIioi-1 trip out from town toward Krick-ion (and only a short ono can toe negotiated in an afternoon if a atop Is ���������undo- t\i. the well-known Stocks & .*:������������������*.���������::���������*>������������������. f. v!*.*) n^wM nt. Ir������i������Rf-. ono tiling, vory conclusively; given avor- iiKt* hUJuiii* r weather that miction m K<>������"g Ui take off a bumper crop of hciiicH oT all kinda. Taking Into consideration that the plants are a year older a certain natural lnerea.*ela look- ��������� *(1 for, but tliin facf-or alone will hardly account for the splendid showing. '" < ��������� . > * ������......., ,,,. In 1014 about 15craleH wore gathered from MX* plimt.H; thin year there will be not lew* tlntii 40 Ut market and poi.i.ibly .7). While on the Adlard properly a MlliK'e ii-itu w u������. ii ....*��������� .....j ������ '������'���������"���������' *���������" ������"������������������' Adlard place the trees, of course are young, and very few of them,-but in spite of a visit from the "leaf curl," which fortunately made little head- ������t3.V CB SCCOVSJit Of ''ri-.e'f111^ s_rv-������_>*7__,___ there will be 50% more fruit than in 19X4, ' 'A-' To convince the most skeptical that pears, plums and cherries flourish hei-eabouts a look over ther. trees on the Stooks & Jackson place will suffice. The pear trees are all well loaded, Flemish Beauty and Bartletts being strong���������fully fifty percent better than 1914. ; Plums! Well, last year where 75 crates was the total crop, 1915 will run well up to 200 crates. The Washington ahd Bradshaw are very heavy with Maynards' average���������not quite so well loaded as the other two. Cherries are decidedly promising with this firm. The Black Tar Tarian's could not comfortably carry much more fruit. The Bing has an average display, while the Dyehouse sour cherry is equally prominent. Later varieties suffered from the effects of the end-of-April snowfall. Here's the apple outlook in a nutshell in the area under discussion, Messrs. Turner, G. Hobdea and Trus*. cotts* report the outlook for a 30% lighter crop. Mr. Adlard will have the same quantity to market as in 1014, while with Stocks & Jackson the increase will be from 1000 boxes in 1014 to at least 2500 and more likely 8000 this year. 1914 saw the Mcintosh, Wagner, Blue Pennain and Wealthy to tho fore, and this year tho Wealthy and Mcintosh are very much in evidence along with the Duchess. Ontario, Ribston Pippin, King; and tho Wagner. For a nice, even, well- balanced, healthy-looking showing of apples the Stocks & Johnson ranch may bo equalled this year but it would sure be hard to heat; but, really, to apprcicato it go out and hoo it for yourself. Crab apples appear to be pretty much as last year. The power sprayer was at work on this placo, making two visits and it_ Hprinkling of lime sulphur 1-80 and ,1-40 scorns to havo been very efficacious. The work of thinning tho apples started last week. While not quite ho long on tomatoes Mum year at* last there is still quite an area devoted to theni. "Mr. Adlard has dropped from 8,000 to 2000 plants (not including 400 ho is growing for to well green) and the Tru.u.otl.H nro about 50 por cent lighter. Messrs.'Turner and Coltei.ll have each enlarged their potato area, the former about 20 per cent, having nearly four uu_t._ now while Stocks He Jackson have 2J acre., and Mr. Adlard Ih iiIho heavier, with about 2 acre.*. All the fields look good. Onions on the Adlard placo aro notl- cc'*".!*..c ''.''I !'." 1;'. {���������(i'.i'*;tI-V" ".'. '.'. f"������������v���������'���������'������������������ erable yield; in fact due to better cultivation and an earlier m-Ui.un he predict!, double hint yearn crop will he taken oil" au area considerably Minallcr has also sown almost an acre to ca_*- rots. Clover is considerably heavier than last year. Just now Stocks & Jackson are cropping three, acres to mangolds that will be put into alfalfa next sea- sen. On account of cold wet weather corn is coming on rather slowly. Contrary to general expectations this has been quite a favorable, year in the beekeeping section of -Stocks & Jackson's activities. By using a double wall hive the bees have been well protected against the cool damp weather, and are really farther ahead than at this time last season.' A year ago they were tending 14r hives-; while at present 22 are to be seen. Their apiary last year gave them close to 1,500 pounds of honey, but 1915, unless all signs fail, will eclipse those figures considerably. Owing to the high price of feed and poor demand the hog raising branch of the farm work has not been���������a- money maker1, though a good year for raising young stock. Some export business in live hogs has been done this spring by the firm and despite its present unprofitableness they propose staying with it quite heavily. Mention of their dairying is superfluous. The herd, while not being enlarged, is kept well up to Mountain View standard of excellence which is quite a factor in keeping the firm's dairy produce, which is Mrs. Stocks' specialty, in great deipand in many Creston homes. And speaking of ranch sidelines, as it were, Mr. Adlard's poultry keeping should not be overlooked. We have material for an.article on the subject which we hope to produce next issue. News of Kootenay New Denver provided" ten men for all-Kootenay Regiment. -A total of 306 aliens haye been interned at BV-Tie and Michel, Mayor Bowness of Cranbrook will -j,-,---- .,..,.- . ,-C <_���������������__- 4-T-**-. ���������__<__ Vl_.cbw.ca. ovxxtxx JT V. A. ^.^-.^j. ������J������������.^r j^..h. Amushroon 13inches across wasdis- played in a Cranbrook hotel one day last week. : A chapter of thelmperial Daughters of the Empire has been formed at Cranbrook. At Fernie fifty Italians reservists are drilling, to be in good shape when recalled to the colors. A. S, Black, who has practised law in Nelson for the past nineteen years, has moved to Princeton. Mr. Edwards, a Wycllffe farmer has 84 acres "sown to rye, some of which shows a growth of seven feet. G. B. Whitney, whose hotel at Port Hill was destroyed by fire about a month ago, has gone to Spokane to reside. Loco, the little town west of Cranbrook has credit in tha 54th for seventeen men or about one-half of its population. Biairmore will havo a tax rate of 87 mills this year. $15,005.85 is required for school und municipal, purposes. The city presented each of cho Cranbrook recruits to the all-Kootenay Regiment with a bag of tobacco, a box of cigarettes, and a box of matches. Fernie Conservatives havo wired the militia authorities asking that the Morrissey mines townsito be liscd as an internment camp for the 8B0 or 400 alien enemies in Fernie. Rev. W. F. Dunham, who ham just closed four years as pastor of Cranbrook Methodist, and moved to Chilli- wack, was presented with a mantel clock, Mrs. Dunham received a p.e plate." W. Robottson, tho C.P.R. linemen who it. a member of thcGith Kootenay D'lXUUlUl. no..] t-.-'U-O.-./ui-, it. iili.* .'..-_til members of hlo family to engage In war. Throe brothers havo already been killed, ono In tho Dardanelles and one In France. Ferule Free Press: Sgt. HaiiHon, of the 107f,h regiment has tried to go with every contlngentthiit left here. Every t'*"."' 1. ' i������;iii ���������iimi*>'I ������lo������'n on ii.fiili.il, of IiIh eyc_. TIiIh time he wired to General Sam Hughe* thri:aU:iiing Iv* go in a cotitlngont of his own if ho were not n ��������� ,. >������������ it llowed to ������������������lit r> join the 5ith. ������ ���������i...... J] The new cage-cell has arrived for Biairmore jail and that institution can now accomodate two additional prisoners comfortably. Cranbrook hotels are all running at a loss and the proprietors want the city to reduce the license fee $25 for tho next six months. Before their departure for Vernon the Trail-Rossland recruits each re. ceivetl a parcol of extra clothing, cigarettes and tobacco pouch. The local Chinese presented each of tho Kaslo volunteers with a plug of chewing tobacco and a package of tho .smoking variety on their departure. Chief of police Jardine of Kaslo has just received instructions to rid tho city of its red light district in thirty days failing to do so he will bo dismissed. Tho May rainfall at New Denver was 4.4 Inches, with 16 wot days. This is the heaviest rainfall In yearo, heavier than In May, June and July of last-year. There's nooscaping Red Cross collections at Cranbrook. $84 was raised by passing the hat around at a birthday party at G. F. Stevenson's one night h.wt week. Bog. Campbell of Trail, who waa invalided homo f.iom the First Contingent, having now recovered his normal health onllutcd again In tho all- Kootenay Regiment. The hay and fruit crop at Port Hill avo. looking better th?- yc,*.. ���������..���������������*. tbey havo for sometime. The iarmcrw say that If the wenther keep*- up they ean <i*������������.f *h>iwettf l������UV MfMWI, Trail will have a tax sale in July. Eight new street lamps are being put in at Rossland. .Servian residents have been ordered to return home for military service. E. S. Martin, principal of the Nelson school and four other teachers, have resigned, Constable Di-yden of Waldo made a record catch of Austrians last month. He netted thirty-six. ** Two bank ^clerks* are among the Grand Forks -.reeruits for the Ali- Kootenay Regiment. The Fernfer^soldiers took along a i o-. _-_. j ir nu^c Ktv. xjtrfxxa,i.ix xJ}ilJxJy vx* * d'llU11 ������1*** the regimental mascot. Starting this week Nelson public market will be" open two days a week ���������Tuesday und Sat. iriiay. The record catch at Golden this season is sixteen speckled trout weighing between 1& and 2 pounds. - J. F. Coates has a gang of men completing the stringing of wires_on the Golden-Windermere telephone line. The apple crop throughout the Okanagan will be an average one, probably about seventy per cent of last year. Greenwood has just organized- a home defence corps with 75 members. The boy scouts are also being organized. At Fernie in Magistrate Whimster's court Wm. Sherman was fined $60 for speaking disrespectfully of the overseas volunteers. Nelson ladies provided 1,100 pounds of jam, preserves, jellies and pickles for tho soldiers going from that city to tho camp at Vernon. 800 of tho alien prisoners at Vernon havo been put to work on a 00 mile stretch of road botwecn EdgewoOd and Moonshine mlno. It is definitely stated that, tho smelter and Mothor Lodo mine at Greenwood will reopen early In July employing 200 or 250 men. Tho Okanagan commenced cherry and strawberry shipments last wook. Opening prlcei. were $1.75 for cherries' and $2.75 for strawberries. Okanagan growers aro already figuring on 75 and 80 cento net por box on export applet!, and 50 and 00 cent������ net on thoso sold on tht prairies. Mountain Roso Lodge, an auxiliary of tho S.H. and E.F. has been organized at Phoenix. One other lodge of the order cxiHi_ in Oaumiu���������at Ri>__l������i*iid. Tho attention of the Greenwood School Board has been called to the dangerous state of tho school grounds, canned by the children digging tun- ueln. Population considered, Phoenix with 1500 people can rightfully claim the honor, for liberal giving on "nock day." 010 pah-H were turned iu. Grand For Ich (MOO) had 2JVI pair.*, and Nolunn Iffumnilfl nalra. THE CRESTON REVIEW HORTICULTURAL HELPS Conducted by L. R. HABTILL, B.S.A., Assistant Provincial Fruit Inspector Creston, B.C. Telephone 61 Live Stock on Fruit Farms Rearing the Heifer The important thing is to keep the n@i_.Gi' gF������iYV___g. xj. Snu is a ic___ Ca.11 she can go to the pasture the next spring, while if she is a late winter or for bpr to ..������._....������.calf it will ..be best- remain in the barn until the following spring. Give her .some'grain all the time, also succulent food and plenty of alfalfa or clover hay. The time the young heifer should be bred will depend to a certain extent on the breed, some breeds being more precocious than others. ' If, however, she is bred so that the calf wiii fte dropped when the heifer is from 24 to 33 months old according to size and maturity, no great mistake will be made. Some herdsmen breed heifers before they are mature. The general result Js a small unprofitable cow. It is too much to ask a heifer to mature itself, reproduce, and as is often the case give milk at the same time. Care After Parturition When the cow calves in the pasture, the grass, furnishes sufficient succulent food to keep her in condition and allow for the development of the udder. If she calves when the pasture is short or at a season when she must be kept in the - barn, proper food must be provided. Succulent food should be giyen in the form of ensilage ahd roots to keep the animal in a laxative condition and hence tend to make the parturition easy and prevent milk fever. The grain ration before calving should be light but if the other food is of poor quality it is not desirable to omit it entirely. Bran is ������***ood for thp animal at this time as is also- some -linseed meal, Corn meal should be avoided as it* is a heat pwidiiiMner food and has a*tendency to cause a fevered condition of the udder. mash to eat and hot water to drink should be given her, which will aid in keeping up the body heat and in expelling the placenta. No cold water should be allowed until all parturition fever is gone and the udder is in a nor-' mal condition. Bran mash may be fed at once after calving but the heavier grains should not be fed until the animal is in a normal condition, after which she should be gradually worked to her full ration. Increase the ration by a pound and allow the milk now to come up to its maximum before another increase is made. In this way the cow receives the full stimulus of the grain and the most economical way of feeding her can be determined. After calving, the Cow should not be milked excepting enough to relieve the udder for about 24 hours, although in very bad swsllin0** it ma17 be _ to milk her dry. If milking; her can be avoided at this time there is very' little . chance of hex* having" niiik fever. Peed Adapted to the Production of Milk Dairy cattle can have no better feed in summer than that which nature supplies, namely, grass. Nothing stimulates the flow of milk like June grass, but unhappily for the dairy cow and the dairyman good grass will not last all summe _ and something else must be provided. This is usually done by means of soiling crops. By careful planning, soiling crops may be sown so as to provide an abundance of green food throughout the summer. The principal soiling crops are: Rye, clover, alfalfa, oats and peas of various seedings, different millets, corn, barley. An acre of alfalfa cut and fed green to cows confined in a yard will supply ample, food for four.or five good animals throughout the summer. - During the winter, clover or alfalfa- hay is the best roughage that can be provided. This food is highly nitro- CANYON CITY Roadwork has finished here. About $2,000 was distributed among Canyon City landowners who were employed on the work, K. Young is logging up the last of his 20 acres and will seed it to clover and alfalfa. 16 acres out of the 20 will be under hay. Mrs. A. D.Fochin returned last week from Kainloops, where she Las been undergoing treatment in a sanitarium for tubercular. . Fred Waylett and Frank Corneil paid the Meadows above Kitchener a fishing visit a week Sunday. They netted about 50 choice trout. genous, contains a large amount of mineral matter and is particularly suited to the production of milk. For succulence in the food, sugar- beets, carrots, - mangolds and cuii apples may be fed up ,to 25 pounds daily Haysheds are rapidly being put up these days. . Among those who are building them are "Messrs. Hail, Searle _J.cI.obb. Johnson and VietorWesling. Geo. Leacti, road foreman, has asked Supt. Benney to close the road leading across the old Goat-River bridge, He reportad the bridge in a serious condition owing to decaying under timber. Tom Hickey and Guy Browell loaded a car with household effects and a team of horses on Saturday last for Olds, Alberta, where they have a job on a farm for the summer. This fall they hope to go homesteading. R. F. Green, M.P., has informed some of the local ranchers that county Judge Forin will be in Creston shortly to consider applications of those who wish to become naturalized Canadian citizens. Canyon City has half a dozen who are desirous of becoming loyal subjects. The applicants are not Germans or Austrians. A little boy, who was a member of a family that passed through here last week on the trek to Alberta via prairie schooner route, got lost and caused his parents and a few ranchers some anxiety for a few hours. He got out to run ahead ahd took the wrong trail. He was found by his older brother and the merry settlers went on their way. Geo. Leach purchased ten acres for Full particulars from all local Agents SPECIAL NOTE: Trains Nos. 1 and 2, Imperial Limited, will not carry day coaches between Winnipeg and Revelstoke. and only passengers holding sleeping car accommodation can travel between these and intervening points on these trains. T_ XJ ISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT CALGARY, Alta. j>_. ���������_��������� v.wv������ Preston otei NOTICE #<*_^-_������������r_' lyistrici Act and Pound District Amendment Act Whereas notice has been duly given of the intention to' constitute the following district at-Cveston, B.C., as a pound district under the provisions of Section 2 of the ���������'Pound District Act," namely: Commencing at the S.W. corner of Lot 525, and following a line in an easterly direction to the S.E. corner of Lot 525, arid continuing easterly to the S.E- corner of Sub. Lot 15, thence north ��������� to the N. B. corner of Sub. Lot 17, therice westerly to a point on the east line of Lot 524, thence in���������������������������* a '-northerly direction to the; N;E. corner Of Lot 524, thence >west to the NwW. corner of Lot 52_^ thence south to the point of commencement. And whereas objection to the constitution of such proposed pound district has been received from thirteen (18) proprietors of land within such proposed district; Therefore notice is hereby that the ',majority of the proprietors of land within thirty days from the posting arid publishing of this notice, forward to lho Minister tholr petition in tho form required by Section 5 of the Act, or otherwise such pound district will not bo constituted. Dated this 3rd day of May, 1015. W. J. BOW&ER, Minister of Finance and Agriculture. MINERAL ACT FORM P. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVMENTS NOTICE May-lowei- ]V.lii_i.al Claim, situate in tho Nolson Mining Division of Kootenay District. Whoro located: About nix'anrt one half mile*, south of Halmo .-_.*.., nnd near Whoop Crook, Take notice that I, A. II. Grcon, acting an agent for TT. F. MeCanlin, Free Miner's Corl-iAc-ato No. 85801B, iutcna, .'.J.-ty uuya hum ihe <L.u* __t._-<.. of, to apply to the Mining Recorder .** ......IM - - 4, -1 ..... *. ��������� v- .......... . . i. ,- , lill* <t t-i01i'UMl������,*_o iii jlliijirovi-iiH-Ui.ti, loi.' the purpose of obtaining a Orown Grant of the abovo claim. And further tako notico that action, under Hootion 85, must be commenced before'the Issuance of such CVrtHlcuto of Improvement*!. Dated this iJoth day of March, A.D. 1015. 22 A. H. GREICN GUY LOWENBERG llONAUI.-INO KNOINRltll Straw "is sometimes fed to dairy cows but should be used sparingly as it is not a milk producer and the energy required in its digestion is about equal to that which it supplies. ���������Oats*whether- ground *or whole is a valuable feed as it lightens .up the ration -and being highly nitrogenous is a milk prpducer..'and besides gives the animals an energy. aud a tone that no other feed will give. Corn has ������ high percentage of carbohydrates and should be fed along with wheat bran,* linseed meal, gluten meal, cottonseed meal or some other nitrogenous feed. Corn if fed alone will tend to produce fat. Gluten meal and other by-products of corn are rich in protein and are valuable additions to the grain ration. Distillers' .grains also have the same advantage, and also serve to give bulkiness to the ration. A a -a ��������� '". Linseed meal is a by-product of the manufacture of linseed oil, is a valuable nitrogenous feed and also serves as a regulator to the animals, producing a mildly laxative condition. Cottonseed meal is one of the cheapest sources of protein but care must be taken not to feed too much of it. In making up. a grain ration to cows these four,' points'.. must bo considered: ������������������Palatableness, fitness to the requirements of tho animal, bulkiness, and lust but not least, the cost. Summer Management, It is not good practice to turn cattle out vory early In tho spring, as the pasture is apt to be soft and easily cut up, also tho grass contains too much water to , have groat nutritive value. If tho cattle are . kept off the grass until it has made a fair growth it will bo better able to protoub itself from tho drought that will eoine later. Let tho cows have the run of a yard but do not lot theni got a taste of tho now grass until It is tlmo to turn them into |,ln. pii,MJ.uit>, or they will loso their taste for dry feed. When It Is time to turn thorn to grass lot them oat only for a fow hours or so at .first, gradually increasing tho timo until within three or four days thoy are loft out all the timo. Cows do not require grain when tho grass is good in the pnntiu'e, but it should bo watched and if the food in the p'".������turo goto _hn. tit should bo mip- plemt.ntod from tho barn. Keep tho cowh provided with an abundance of puro water. In seasons whon files nro bud the cattle should bo protected ltV lll'IMfl' Mlkt-llV.il .willi wnini. flv rt>iM<l- x ,_ __.���������_ <-������. _���������������.-*.���������-_ .-.������.���������_.-.��������� _"1-_ tLTCbOUUJ-O XLUUL XSXX.XXJt\JXX V.UJ, X-tXXX XX .J- O* W_. And now A. - E.- ^Vllson is negotiating for the purchase of twenty acres also for pasture. Ranchers are realizing that ten-acre ranches are too small. The way land is being picked up these davs buyers will be obliged to go toward South Canyon City. They also realize'that pasture will in a year or two be les_" plentiful owing to the lumber company * fencing all unsold lands so as to escape' the wild land tax now levied,- ; _Ov I '<a^_>^!-__/____. /__S-J _f V-li I The Leading Hotel of tbe Fruit Belt i register \.x eb-._L- _3_V at Canyon City people wonld have been just a. well pleased had Capt. Forrester interned our local Austrian. He is very unpopular with most people, and more so since war. was declared, His land lies nearest to the head of a stream of water which pusses through his land and on which about 80 people depend for water for domestic use. He could easily get rid of some of his "hate"���������made in Germany���������by tampering with the' water. It is gratifying to know that he and his fraulein succumbed nicely to the captain's famous grip, even mightier than mighty Russia. . A Out Guests Call c/lgain ro_ V2������> \_ /OU will make no mistake $fe ��������� wi. H -a**- ���������_*���������__rv������-_ .nr ��������� VV JLJ-<W-L-- y *W %J*\ * C> if you sign the the Creston. Hotel.- Travelling men" will substantiate this. We stiidv the comfort" of 6ur -?uests. The rooms are "well furnished in a manner up-to-date. Headquarters tor Mining Men, Lumbermen, Ranchers,- Tourists and Commercials. Cujx & I /. B.- Moran Prop, Continued hot weather will make the berry growers smile. Ranchers here are riot into them as heavily as other points, whore berries do not attain the some size, color, etc., as here. The late manager of Creston Fruit Growers Union fluttered Canyon City to tho extent of stating that he had less "difficulty selling horrieb grown here than ho had with those from th& other points in the Valley, the soil being suitably adapted to this delicious fruit. The chief growers here uro Hyguns & VanAekeroni jPochhi, Turner and HiuiBook. Indians aro being engaged as pickers for tho first time. Although the afternoon was nono too propitious tho 'weather cleared toward evening enabling quite a good turnout to take in tho lawn social at Mr.. Knott'n, Canyon City, Wednesday evening, A variety of games woro Introduced and there was also a musical programme to which Miss White; head, MIhh Turner, Mrs. Knott and W. Truscott contributed solos} Misses O. Knott and Whitehead a vocal duett, and T. Mawmiii and Mvm. Knott an in- i.ti'iiim.iiLi-1 duett���������violin and piano. A. nail-driving contest was another feature, MIhh Turner ' carrying' olf the prize. Strawberries and Ice cream wort' served. From .every angle tint affair was qulto a big hiiccohh, the ladles being well pleased with the fh-imcial ii'fiifiih. which hi i* for chu roll THE CANADiAN'-'BANK OF CO ERCE' *-'.' SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., L L. D'., D.CX., Prcoident ALEXANDER JLAIRD, General Munaner JOHN AIRD, Asa't General Mannae. CAPITAL, $10,000,000 RESERVE ������, $13,500,000 'FARMERS' BUSINESS The.Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers eyeify facility for the transaction, of their hanking business, including the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank-sales notes are supplied free of charge on application. S26 hint. Never permit a dog to annoy Un; i'.t-V._> til* allow tht'l.. Ut mut-.!. with any other ahmuN. ������>,...., ������^ 4*1. 1,. Il.l C. G. BENNETT Manager Creston Branch purpoBon. *kRSTON R.(\ Phoenix !if.������ m. ml... id. C-rafiil -Virtu*- a twn-dayu-a-uionth i,I/1j.Uv.������ #������-.*��������� fl... V tlr*. Transfer, Livery and Feed Stables Shipment of McLaugliu Sleighs and Cutters on Hand TEAM SLEtGHS Harness, Single and Double and Supp'ic? on Hand Several Sets of Second-Hand Harness SteiRhs and Cutters COAL FOR SALE H /"**% ft M x/"\ _ I f"**% .Oi ivicores������n. i rop. Phono bti blrdiir Avmium Box 14 I kmJi^iy^T0^0rttt*H������<*1iVtt������\rt*i*it*t^tt^^ 'aCKESTON������_EL���������_' ������WVjV** r������t__?.'U_ ��������� **���������������_������&.__ *������ AIM WRAPPER. 10 CENTS PEE PLUG fff % 'this is always the same���������I'love you ������_ T T-T. " V- engeance By Basil Tozer 1 Ward, IU London. 18- to say pale.. lost it Lock & Co.. Limited Melbourne and Toronto ���������.Cot-tioued) lie did as she told him,, an: was content to lie "With her hand held in his. Presently he fell into a deep sleep, fi'oni which he only awoke ��������� for his supper, and then slept again all night,'"awakening in the morning-very much better and stronger. The doctor came and dressed his cheek again, and said h. might get up, ��������� and '.la.be/.'; Huut eagerly volunteered to eoaie und j help hiui dress. Hxigh objected, hut V Jabez reminded hiin triumphantly ; that he had forgiven him, and so had his own way. Hugh found himself a little weak \ ou the legs, but declined .tabes's of-! fered arm, and went lino the next ! room, .where AEira was waiting for j him. and where there sat au old and I feeble man, with stuikea cheeks and -j snow white hair, and at whom he had \ to look twice l-efor. he could recos- j s_i_.3 his. stalwart uncle- lie greeted j Hugh, however, cheerfully enough. ; and his manner seemed much the; same. His eyes, .00, showed a good ; deal of his old vigour, and one of: his first questions showed dial his old ~ purpose retained its old force, for it I was about the paper containing that j secret of the process of diamond j making they had seen Mr. Siddle put' into operation so successfully. ��������� "Miss Eira has promised i am to i -.��������� .--:._.-, have it if it -can be found." he. said,! ratner sneeyi-ii-y, "so there may be compensation yet for all I have gone through." *'i promised Mr. HeiherlustOii should have it in return for his promising to overlook all that had hap- ���������Mgned,f said P^'ra ouietlv. ''but I am beginning to he afraid that it never will he found." "So it will." said Jabez. "for every man for miles round is looking *\Xf. "Mr. Siddle had it in lfis hand," ob- Korved 1-1 ugh. "I remember his waving it in the air, and otTering it as the price of our release" said Jabez. "but that was was only trying to bluff sue rose to her feet. *'Yon have no right she said, her i.'a**-\vory "Von gave me the right wl risked your life, and so nearly to save us," he said. "No," she said, and repaied "No." "Very well." he answered, "1 Avill go and see Delia, and when I come back I shall be free- I never loved her, Eira, there was a horrible mistake. 1 will go to her. and tell he. the truth, aud then, t will come back to you." "You. must tell iter the truth, but yon must not. come back to me." "Why'.'" he a-sked sharply, "'_��������� wiii nt-ver 'marry Delia, now; it would be a worse treachery to keep my prom- Indian Prince's Guns of Pure Gold j The. .Hackwar.-of liiVrotUv," thu. wo.U- 1 known Indian Prince, has a l.'-Ut-ry that," j of artillery consisting of gold and I silver guns. "���������'hove art. four gnus, two of gold and two of silver. Tlio -.old guns were made in AliiTl by an artisan of Lakha, who worked on thorn for live years. They w. Sgl. 4 ail pound*-, each, ami except for the steel lining are of solid gold. They are mounted on gun-carriages* Of i-..r*.*od wood, overlaid with silver, la IKTU,. when the. tjiuekwar wept to Vr.mliay to meet the then ' frliiet. 01.' Wales, he took the gold guns win him to salute ihe Fritu-e, and .that was the only occasion on which they have been allowed to leave the Stale of Baroda. ���������**��������������������������������� *%_��������� jtv a. s Agriculture To Neglect Flax Would be Great ise than to break it. Don't you understand thUr." -All, yes." she think you ought you did wrong to not be right that. freed yourself fron come back to me. When from Delia Hetherington, said, "aud 1 do not-! to. keep a promise I make. But it would j as soon as you have her, you should you part you part w-v from me, too. Your broken promise can never make us happy. You cannot keen your promise to her- Well. But you musf not scorn it, and her, by at once renewing it to me." He was beginning a hot protest, but j. she checked him. She gave him her j hand, and looked at him from grave 1 aud serious eyes. ; "i feel that I am right," she said; j ���������'for it would seem you were breaking I your word to her just to come to me. j Her misery cannot be our happiness." Before Hugh could reply they heard steps approaching. Theybad be?n standing very close : together, and they jumped aside just in time, as -Delia herself came round the corner of the bluff, accompanied by Mr. Tom Waters. T-l,^-. -.Il fr.11*. -_.rtl.-_rl o. a���������. Vi ntl-O. _ _.-..* __*_ _V*.������* ������W__V..A. fc*V -^MWU -. . ��������� - Hugh felt him-, .self turning pale. He looked at Eira j and saw. that her face, on the con- 1 traji*. was very, flushed. Mr- 'Waters j had "turned his' back and was looking I abstractedly up into the clouds, while Del ih 6. a_.-_._iew Eyelids, Eyes inflamed by-expo- sure to Sun, Dust and Wind W"������ ti r _____ __**. .qufokly relieved by Murine B~. W ^>{g| Ej* Remsdy. No Smarting *^ just Eye Comfort. At Vour Druggist's SOe per Bottle. Marine Eya Salvel*. Tubes25c. For Booko.Ihef_yefrce--,sk Druggists 01 Marias Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Harrows and Weeds There is no better weed destroyer than the harrows, if -they are used at the correct time. Most farmers will have noticed that on a moderately fine tilth,. and after a few warm days, the seeds of the vaiyous annual weeds that have been lying in the soil all appear to come up at once with a rush, and if the land is harrowed just as these weeds are beginning to appear through the soil, millions of them will be destroyed. If they are left two or three days beyond the correct time, only a small* percentage of them will be actually pulled tip, as they very quickly get a tight hold in tbe soil. Generally speaking, the harrows are -much more required on grain than, the roll, even on quite light soils, and it may be taken as a rule to be" broken. . p-.!-������pi* quickly than usual, a danger signal knew from of old. Hugh hand to his bandaged and that Hugh put up his for j wounded cheek, and was not quite m%**wn g% sis!p "Oh, yes," nothing���������he us." '���������How do "Because said Jaber. said like you know?" asked Hugh. 1 picked it up io look." calmly, "I thought if it anything abov.t diamonds I would to read it, but it didn't���������never It was not even sense or it was just a lot of letters together, not even forming 1-ira. it?" cried 11 word. J.nglish, jumbled words." "The cipher!" exclaimed "What Hid 3*011 ������o with Hugh. As for Mr. Hetherington, he was incapable of speech, but he lifted both his hands in the air. ���������Why. I lit my *,. ipe with it," said .Tabes:, "but is weren't 110 cipher, nor nothing, just a jumble of letters without no meaning. So. wanting a smoke, I lit my pipe with it." Eira and Hugh looke.. at each other, and -Mr. Hetherlugton rose trembling to his feet. ��������� , ,.=��������� ������������������He lit his pipe with it." he stain-"! m!s mered,, "with a secret- that would have changed the world," and he fell backwards in a fresh falnting-llt, for he was still too weak to stand against new shocks. Later on, whon Mr. .Hetherington had parity recovered, though still keeping to his bed, Hugh suggested to Eira tlii-t he should like a little stroll outside, if she would come with him. Hugh win* still weak, it is true, yet ona would not like to say it was so absolutely necessary as he pretended that he should have her arm to loan on. They wero out of sight of the house, and were renting behind a bluff that grew not far away, when Eira, sura he would not have preferred t face the flames again, rather than this j interview. He only hoped there would j be no scene, but remembering the*-' heat of Delia's temper he feit mortal- ; ly afraid of what she might do. | 'They told us you were out this way somewhere," Delia began. "Well," Hugh said rather sharply, ���������anyhow, I am glad you have come, for we ought to have some explanation." "Yes, we must," said Delia, and her 'breast began to heave. "Let Miss Hetherington understand, first of all," said Eira, "that I am leaving here at once. 1 have some idea of going to the East as a missionary���������to China, perhaps." "Ah!" muttered Hugh, and gave her a look of despair, but saw her face so inflexible he somehow understood that nothing would shake her resolution.. "Very well," he said, turning to Delia, "but that does not alter what I have to say to you, Delia, now it has 1 become impossible for me to keap the ' promise I made yon." Delia started and looked quickly at Mr. Waters, who, for his part, brought eyes down from the sky to earth again and appeared once more interested in what was passing around him. "Well, I hover," said Delia, "but. how did you find out?" Hugh's pale face flushed, and Eira started and put up one hand as it to n ni-_.i__������ A&SP As Lydia JL Psnkham's Vegetable Compound Dispelled Backache, Headaches and Dizziness. shield herself, "Come, that ask," she said, "It does not at Hugh, said, somewhat' >r asked about Miss Hugh, who had about poor Delia; and hla looking abrutly: "You havo nov< Hetherington." ������������������Why or." r.alil alniOi-t forgotten all "no. where Is she?" "V.lnop." rhi.i Kirn, "she hnfl been nui'Hlng hor father, day and night, und labi. night she fell iiHleep over hor mipper. Ho wo put lier io bed, Hlu* has been lln������r.*> ever sineo." "Hum!" Huiil liunli. pulling mniiHtni'iw** uucom fori ably. "And now we are here alone." said Elm, "1 want to tell you, you muHt forn'.'i anything I paid to you���������whon ���������during thai, awful time "' 11 wj.,1. ioin.t. d "ii.-.l ia,. i <���������. *M hav.* fi.rgi ill on il," 'die Hiild, "no miiHt you" "Von Iniri* rorgnllt'11 It," he hiikwci'- <-d. "and I v.11) mil." "Mi, y<iu ai" not kind," kIi. flliitO ���������<). *' Y':M ; |l'il Paid; "vlwii fliiikcn, mil* That !���������< iml ������������������:��������������� tl>i. Irulh niicc." ih-- mull h*i'i once ciuniDi " im) hack lo |>m������Klbl*-,'' h������ H.-'M! Ih'll. is a cruel thing to with deep reeling, matter how I. have found it out," said Hugh. "1 just, know that old man could never keep bin tongue still!" cried Delia, turning to Waters. "Kirst. timo," said Waters, "I ever know old Judge Sampson going back on Ills clients." "When he married us," said Delhi, looking as if sho were going to cry, "ho promised so faithfully not to say a word, and now T suppose he Iuih just told evoryono." "Married you? married you?" cried Hugh bowlldercdly. "Married!" echoed Eirn wildly. "What do you mean?" "Why, nmi'i'led Tom and mo, of couri-e,'" said Delia; "wlint clae should I moan?" "Tied us up good- and light," oh- norvod .Mr. Waters; "did the job in stylo." "Good be������v<'.U'!" said Hugh blankly. "Ho you mean you and Tom Waters ..������.<���������> nuirrlod?" fried Kirn. "Why. 1 thought, you said you 1 know." romaii.ed Delia, mildly mir- prl'.<-d. "Mar r I oil wo arc nlolo a march ou ho added to Hugh "I'm '.tire U'fi vory good muiiiMiivd Ihe dn/cd Hugh. (To bo Continued) Piqua, Ohio.���������"I would ho very ungrateful if I failed to give Lydia S. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound tho praise it deserves, for I have taken it j at different times and it always relieved me when other medicines failed, and when I hear a woman complain I always recommend it. Lastwin- ter I was attacked ���������with a severe case of organic weakness. I had backache, pains in my hips and over my kidneys, headache, dizziness, lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached and I was always tired. I was hardly able to do my housework. I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound on ono other occasion, and it had helped mo so I took it again and it lias built me up, until wow I feel like a new ���������woman. You havo my hearty conaent to use my name and testimonial in any way and I hope it will benefit suffering women. "���������Mrs. Oiipha TuitNER, 431 S, Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio. Women who aro suffering from thoso distressing ills peculiar to their sex Bhould not doubt the ability of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re- Btore their heulth. ��������� If you want ft poo lit I art v loo ���������write to T.ydla Iil. Flnkliam M<mI~ Iclno Co., (conthlontliil) Tjyun, TWasH. Your lottov will 1>������opened* rend und answered by a woman and held in strict confidence* ��������� rut Id Wul.'-rn, "I've you, you noo, nlr," oT you," Taube OHalnnted From Indian Leaf The Taubo aeroplane was iuv.ntod bv nn Aiifitrliui. "When In India ho noticed thnt tlio loaves ot tho r/.uuonIu trno, am they foil, limited for a long dlHtaneo bo- fore thoy H.ttlod. ThiH ho found'to I uo duo to tho p'H'iiHur Hhnpo of Uio leaves, aud the v������*ingH of hin auro- ���������phu'10 ht* coiifttvucliMl on a similar principle, whllHt the body ho lln- lt.lu.Ml lu the'iduipo, of a dove Tho .(ionium war wl.uff approved und Improved th. dculgn. und adopt- oil it for military nn<������ by shouthlng It in Klocl und nddlug to IM dove iduipo ih.* vtilturo'n hnbltH. Alberta Taking |he Lead in Practical Work Along Educational Lines It has been public property for some time that the agricultural schools es- lablished by the department of agri- oulturc for Alberta are, proving an uii- dualitiedy success: The most; caustic critics of the '.sclie'i-ie have long ago Aickuowledged that the minister of 'gviculture was right and they were wrong. These schools have' accomplished something which all the agrl- cuituxal colleges have failed to do, namely, they-.-have reached the maximum number of boys on the farms and have given them practical scientific instruction without ih any way weaning them from the farms. They have taken hold of the boys and the girls who have had such limited opportunities of education that they could not have been admitted to any college, and have made them feel that their practical knowledge of farm conditions was an off-set to their lock of book learning, and having saved their self-respect in this way. have stimulated their ambition to add the knowledge obtainable from hooks to their practical experience- In the carpenter shop' of the school at JDlds during the past winter the boys =. made models of the buildings which this summer will help their fathers to erect oh the home farms. The boy who took' a model home with lilm knew not only how to. build, a large building hy that model, but he knew to a foot of lumber and a pound of cement the material required and what it would cost to build. The great beauty of the instruction at these schools is that nothing is attempted which a boy may not later do on his own* farm if he have patience and pel's everance. The girls who attend these schools are not only receiving 'instruction.'in domestic science, dress making, and laundry work, but they are receiving \ exactly the same instruction as the boys in poultry raising, horticulture axiCi. viaii ynija. .- While the schools are closed during the summer, work in connection, with the schools by r.c means -ceases. The dairy competition which was carfis*l ou last year is this year being increased to herds of three cows instead of individuals, and a very large number of students have ���������entered the competition. The prizes given for ihess corr - petitions are pure bred stock, and the successful competitor can choose a calf, pig or sheep. Last year.-30-young animals ware distributed .-in "this-way. The competitions are 6peii to both UU^������) ailCl gl-J_, U.Ai-l_ 4&AOU _> ^XXX. AJ" **������_ . V _. the successful competitors" was a girl- Another competition that is being carried on is that of growing alfalfa seed. Three prizes are olTered���������$25, $15 and 9:10���������for the best bushel of alfalfa seed to be delivered in 1916. Already 74 boys have entered this competition, and they are scattered all over -Alberta from Cardston ou the south to Vermilion on the north. None of this seed will be grown,under irrigation. The money for these prizes was donated by several of the large lumber companies in Alberta. The head of 0113 of these companies, liotin,. how much was being said by the Bankers' association about mixed farming, went to the Hon. Duncan Marshall aud asked him If there was anything that they could do to help. Mr. Marshall seized the opportunity ana told the lumberman that, he would like 9150 to distribute In prizes for the growing of alfalfa seed. This would be $1.0 for each school divided as above. The lumberman went away and camp back in a few days with the money. While ao far no girls have entered tho competition, it is open to them should they wtnh to do so. j During uio summer a number of Hpec'lal women institute meeting*, will bo held, and the Instructors of domestic scloiico from tho different, schools will seek to bring tho advantages of tlioRo schools directly homo to tho mother., of the province. Tn addition to thin there will he a demonstration train which will give npcclul nltniition to tho. newer linos of railway, particularly In the northern part of tho province. Alberta Is not to bo without Its agricultural college, howover. An agricultural college section of tho university will upon Tin_t October with a competent faculty. This will givo un .opportunity to the boys who wlah to go further thou tho two years' coiiraa of tho agricultural schools, lo obtain ade- ounlo (ruining and obtain a dogreo. Dr. Tory, tlio head ot tho university, iiafJ boon very .keen on thin Tor iioiuu time, and alruudy ������ dean ,of agriculture In tho poi'1.011 of K. A. 1 lowers, -..S.A., has been selected.-- Fret. Press. Mistake This Season It seems: more than likely that a by-product of the "Greater "reduction" movement, fostered'by the expected shortage in the world's food supply, will be an actual lessening of the acreage of flax grown this year- This, of course, will mean higher prices than ever for. flaxseed, and big profits for the level-headed farmers who see and grasp^ the opportunity. * Flaxseed is selling now for around $1.80 cash; October is quoted at $1.85; if seeding reports show a decrease in acreage, prices will doubtless go still higher. The early seeding this spring, and the fact thatunder normal conditions flax ca*a be sown up to June, and grown . successfully on-new. breaking, gives farmers a chance to get busy, after oth_r grains have been sown, arid get ia enough flaxseed to add very materially to the year's profits. We have been training our youth merely to be better farmers, but this is only half. What to do, with the school, the church, the rural organization, the combinations of trade, th. highways, the architecture, the library, the beauty of the landscape; th.. country store, the rousipg of- a fine community helpfulness to take the place of the old. selfish "individualism, and a hundred other activities is enough to fire the imagination and to strengthen the arm of any young man or woman.���������L. H. Bailey. GLOVES AND MITTS Onion Made FIT, QUALITY and WORKMANSHIP. OUR MOTTO Samples sent your dealer on request. R. G. LONG & CO., UMITKO. Toronto KEEP THE MEN When Hubby "Lights Up" for his after-dinner smoke, be sure he has a match which will give him a steady light, first stroke���������*Ask yoiii* Grocer tor' EDDY'S "GOLDEN TIF' MATCHES One of their many Brands L Our Boat Commander Sir Dm'iglnn Haig. couiitiandor of the (list .British army, haa earned the greatest reputation, ho far, of anv PrM iub nf. !���������'.._��������� encaged in tho war.��������� Hamilton Herald. Two Irish men iirningod to Ugh! n duel with pislolH. Ono of thorn waa distinctly stout, mm when ho hhw his loan adversary racing hint ho rair.eil nn objection, "nodad!" ho said, "I'm twice nn big a 1 argot an ho Is, so I ought to Htiind twice nn faraway from him uh ho In t'i'..ni mo." A wofltwrii liorHonian telle of a Joc- Uey at Windsor, hci-obb tho line from Uctroit, u)i<> v.;*_ ncniliy 5i.dl. i.or.( fl- "II' 1 don't get rid of thin cold noon," nalil lho yoimgtttei'; "I'll be a dgnd on:**." "Didn't yon see Dr. tiplnkit ub 1 told you?" linked a friend. ".No; the nign on tho door mild "H to T nnd I wnMii't going to monl..'> with a long idiot like that." Ill II* II, >>.|l HMO. t.iiU'i'iur<-il fjiliilly, ..���������jv.'il. iit.vv, .....! .*, wait in;. '<l; von. "Thi'i In not 114.I It |l< ... I, I I "������������������vcrvihliiK II ' !��������� 1. Ik dif- fllffi'i-'jiit." he wild: I W. N. U. 1054 f__U_l _r n __3 *5 n ci <fiK*_r\ _n_ *$** SBDG REVIEW, CRESTON, B. a 171. _r_ ���������9 _-*. ���������a. t LooseAed-Up In One Hour If Rubbed onjat Night You're Well Next Morning t_t^u._:kma -".ci vj.uulic iVl _r_,v. ___-_������ _.**t*cv*ca. *__ _^������ "1-m x' a,_.i_-r When that cold comes, how is it to &i cured? This method is simplicity it- asif. Hub the chest ana throat vig- isrously with "Nerviline.-" - Rub it in 3 sod and deep. ��������� Lots of rubbing can't do any harm. Then put some Nervi- ____ in ihe' una xx, a,a ���������_srgle;' this -will ease the cough, cut -sat the phlegm, assist iii breaking up __e cold quickly.' * There is ho telling how quickly Ner- .viline breaks up a Lard racking cough, eases a tight chest, relieves a pleuritic pain'. Why, there isn't another liniment with half the power, the penetrative qualities, the honest merit that ,has made Nerviline the most popular American household liniment. A large 50c bottle of Nerviline cures Ills of the whole family, and makes doctors'g bills small. Get it today. The large size is more economical than the 25c trial size. Sold by dealers every where, or diiect from the Cat- arrhozone Co., Kingston, Canada. T* _*���������.���������_���������������_. in or ������?���������������_-*-_-_������������������_-��������� __.������-i_- Empire Industry League Alms at Expansion and Protection of Trade The formation of an Industrial Isague iu Great Britain designed to foster the fraternal and co-operative ���������spirit between Canada, her sister do- sainions, and colonies of the empire, Is reported by W. L.. Griffith, secretary _o the -high commissioner. Mr. Griffith say*: "The league has already commenced to carry out its sbj3cts in a practical way by asking quotations from Canadian manufac* fearers of cloth and other army supplies for shipment to the continent sf Europe, and enclosing a list of some of the requirements. These ia- slude 2,000,000 yards of army cloth, 160,000 yards of white and tan haversack cloth, 160,000 yards of khaki sloth or French blue grey, 20 ton lots '.of leather, sole or harness, etc. "The league aims at the expansion and, protection of British trade throughout the world, and its operations on behalf of British industry, manufacturers, and merchants are to he world-wide. The motto'of the organization, which is non-political in character, is 'Support Home Industries.' Its members bind themselves always to ask" for, and other things being equal, to purchase articles produced or manufactured at home or in the colonies." Women who Work on Farms tsanisn fimpies And Eruptions Female Workers Employed on Farms in Scotland In Scotland wome__ agricultural workers are a fairly numerous body. According to information based on the 1911 census, there were 14,997 women employed on farms in Scotland. The women outworkers in Scotland are almost exclusively confined to the counties south of the Tay. In the northern counties and the Highlands the women relatives o������ the crofter or small farmer may be seen at work in the fields, but except at the turnip-siugling and the potato-lifting season the hired female outworker is practically unknown, in mpst parts ther self-binder has dispensed with female labor on the harvest field. South of the Tay, however, women are employed at different kinds of work. They work in the fields along with the , men, gather weeds, spread farmyard manure, and hoe and single turnips. At potato gatherings, pulling and storing turnips, filling turnips into carts, and other jobs- they also take their part. According * to some returns obtained by officials of the Scottish Farm Servants' Union;' it is "stated that in \Ve_t Lothian and Midlothian the usual rate of- pay is from 9s to 10s per week; iu East Lothian, lis to 12s; in Roxburghshire and the southwestern counties, 12s. The hours of labor are generally' from nine to ten per day. A half-holiday has been secured on many farms, and in Midlothian and "West Lothian it is now fairly general. Methods Used by Jack Tars to Repair Leaks in Battleships After the conflict, Jack Tars have several methods of stopping the incoming water when a battleship has been hit below the water line. For instance, if a small .hole has been made in the vessel's side, an apparatus like an umbrella,, is used. Th's is thrust through the hole, point first and then drawn back so that it will open like an umbrella���������leaving tin canvas outside. Of course, the pressure of the wTater effectually forces the canvas against the ship's side, thus stopping the leak; but to cake it more secure the handle of the umbrella, which is formed like a screw, is fastened by a nut inoide. ��������� In the case of a bigger leak���������when the ship has been stove in below the water-line���������a large mat made of canvas and oakum is used- This has to be fixed into positiou by means of ropes. But the fixing is not a very easy matter, as one rope has to be got right under the keel, to the other side, in order to drag the mat down to the hole. Two or three other ropes-are also required at different angles to guide the mat to its right position. % iYju&j.j&et---'.-.^ __ i-_&S������ Dirty Fillers and Egg Cases Should Not Be Used \ The Dominion Live Stock Commissioner,-Mr. John Bright, sends out the following: I am informed that, the quality of millions of dozens'of eggs is seriously, impaired each year aud many eggs <i������^-i.,*���������i.. In the Spring _._- t iVIOS- reopie Need a Tonic Medicine Ask for Minard's and take no other. gA^^_____^L*aj_i*-*-***������**������"p-**������'^^ **xy -g ��������� sow juiver ���������_ ^>i__ ^_ j * _ In ^������ug|������<t;-������ tip That's Why You're Tired���������Out <o������ Sorts���������Have no Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER I. ILLS will put you right ia a few days They do jlwkhmjmumji* ���������h thsif duty. __I___l___li_H������!T____! Cure Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion, ani Sid Headache. Small Pill������ Small Dose, Small Price. Genuine must bear Signature ^9 the use of dirty, filthy egg cases aud fillers. The season, is at hand when every case that can be hunted up is oi'din- arily put into use to move the increasing supply of eggs. Many of those cases will have been stored in damp cellars or warehouses or perhaps left out in the open 3ince last season, with tha old fillers and pads left in and periisps without even the bad or broken eggs removed. It is Important, therefore, that all egg dealers insist that their shippers should not use filthy, musty egg cases, nor soiled, damp or musty fillers, and also that the excelsior or other material used, for padding be clean and sweet. Considering present conditions and the fact that Canada's reputation with respect to eggs dependent upon the quality of Canadian eggs that go into storage this spring, it is the duty of every Canadian engaged in the egg trade, whether farmer, collector, country storekeeper or produce dealer to see that the eggs marketed during the next, two months are of the highest possible quality and that they are stored in the best possible condition. More than Jialf a Century of Quality is behind every package of W.T.B__0__CO._ CANAOA iPREPARED CORN mo* ciu\jifi r rxnpostxt I' 3!������^iftiK������S������!2._5 in hum tata ct, tsnt 53 U ��������� I C������������������IN__, ���������*���������. Always ordes. by the name BENSON'S in order to get whatyouwant Practically every grocer in Canada has BENSON'S. I cured a horse of the Mange with MINARD'S LINIMENT. CHRISTOPHER*' SAUNDERS. Dalhousie. I cured a horse, badly torn by a pitch fork, with MINARD'S LINIMENT. St. Peter's, C.B. EDW- LINLIEF. An Ounce of Prevention is worth a pound of cure when it comes to looking ������1 I cured a horse of a bad by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Bathurst, N.B. THOS. W. swelling PAYNE. One of the surest signs that the olood is out of order is the pimples, unsightly eruptions and eczema that I soldiers, and are given come frequently with the cnange irom winter to spring. These prove that the long indoor life of winter- has had* its effect upon the blood, and that a tonic medicinft is needed to put it right.' Indeed there are few people who do not need a tonttrat" this season Bad blood does not merely show Itself in disfiguring.eruptions. To this 3ame condition is due attacks of rheumatism and lumbago,* the sharp stabbing pains of sciatica and neurlagta; poor '.appetite and a desire to avoid exertion. You A cannot cure these troubles by the use of purgative medicines���������you need a tonic, and a tonic, only, arid among all medicines there is none can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for their tonic, life-giving, nerve- restoring powers. Every dose of this medicine makes new, rich blood which drives out impurities, stimulates every organ and brings a feeling of new health and energy to weak, tired, ailing men, women and children. If you are out of sorts give this medicine a trial and see how quickly it will restore the appetite, rlvlve drooping 3pirlts, and fill your veins with new, health-giving blood. You can gat these Pills, from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six Aboxe3 for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Broek- /Illo, Out. Feeding Prisoners of War The British war office gives to its prisoners of war the following daily ration: Bread, one and one-half pounds; of biscuits, one pound; fresh j or cold storage meat, three ounces or n"*"'"1-"5'-������������������-'���������" ���������*fr-== j preserved meat, half .-alum; Iresh veg- On the battlefield in Europe, etables. eight ounces; butter or mar- liorses are treated with 311st the same | garine) one ounce; condensed milk, jcare aud skill as is shown -to the ! one-twentieth of a one pound tin; tea, one-half ounce or- coffee, one ounce; 1* show i chloroform and other anaesiueu-S heiore oeing operated upon by skilled officers. To every division and cavalry brigade is attached a mobile veterinary section, each consisting of one of-icsr and twenty-two trained men of the A.V.C. The' mobile section is divided into two sub-sections, one employed in -collecting sick-and wounded horses from the firing line and other places, while the other branch conveys the patients to the nearest railhead' Thence they are sent by train to the nearest base veterinary hospital, where they are treated according to the nature of their wounds or sickness. Each hospital has accommodation for some thousand or more cases, and is equipped wiht every requisite ���������for medical and surgical use. When sufficiently recovered the horses are drafted to the convalescent farm, where the cure is completed. sugar, two ounces; ounce.���������Nurse. salt, one-half Little Bobbie listened with deep interest to the story of the Prodigal Son. At the end of it he burst into tears. - "Why, what's the matter, Bobbie? ' exclaimed his mother. "I'm���������I'm so uorry for that poor UT ca-alf," he sobbed. "Ho didn't do miff In'!" Miller's Worm Powders are a prompt relief from the attacks of worms in children. They are powerful in their action and, while leaving nothing to be desired as a worm ex- pellant, have an invigorating effect upon the youthful system, remedying fever, biliousness, loss cf appetite, sleeplessness, and other ailments that follow disorders caused by worms in the stomach and bowels. A Waste of Time" A civil engineer, who was building railway in Mexico, was trying to a native how much the new railway would benefit the country. "How long does it take you to carry your produce ������to market at present?" he asked. "With a mule it takes three days," was_the reply- "iiiere you are:" t_>-c_ai--.-<-u ������.jI6 e������i- gineer. "When the uew railway is in operation you will be able to take your produce to market and return home the same day!" "Very good, senor," was the placid reply, but-what shall 1 do with the other two days?" alter harness. |HARNESS^OIlA Keeps leather soft and prevents cracking and the possibility of accident due to dried ouC traces, etc. Dealer* Everywhere ��������� *-*%_ ine IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY Limited rf*i a������c in Canada Tliere was trouble in the back yard. Six-year-old Billy had thrown a stone at a boy iu the next yard, who was making vociferous threats. "If you throw another stone," ho yelled, "I'll sick my dog on you!" "Huh!" replied Billy, "if you come Into my yard, I'll sick my mother on you!" WnM* d* *lm^*m*m**^m*i**m0i*i St The Jov of Good Health . * ���������* Is Now Experienced one ooob uamea Forty Pounds 1 .' : ���������������������������','������������������ - :-../ DAME BOUCHARD FOUMD NEW HEALTH iN'DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS *���������" ��������� ��������� ���������"'���������- ���������*������_���������������- Now She Is Advising All Her Friends Who Suffer From Kidney Disease to Use Dodd's Kidney Pills Portneuf, Hamilton Cove, Saguenay Co., Que.���������(Special)-���������Perfectly cured by the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dame Rene Bouchard, well known and highly respected here, is advising all her friends who suffer from Kidney disease to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. "When I commenced to tako Dodd's Kidney Pills I was so run-down I only weighed' eighty pounds," Dame Bouchard states. "I only took four boxes in all but they brought me back to health and now I weigh one hundred and twenty pounds. You may publish what I say if you wish, for Dodd's Kidney pills have done wonders for me." Dodd's Kidney Pills do wonders for run-down people because they cure the Kidneys. Cured Kidneys strain all the impurities, all the poison, out of the blood and tbe pure blood carries now nourishment, health and life to all parts ot tha body. That's why so many people say, "Dodd'B Kidney Pills ,gavo mo a new lease or life." * ' ���������" - ��������� ��������� Meaning of Turkish Titles "Pasha", la the only Turkish tltlo conferred personally by the Sultan, and tho only, one which carries any precise rank. Asthma Overcome-���������The triumph over asthma has assuredly come. Dr. J. Dt Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has proved the most positive blessing the victim of A asthmatic attacks has ever known. Letter^ received from thousands who have tried it form a testimonial which leaves no room for doubt that here is a real remedy. Get it today from you dealer. How Wars Are Won Wars are not won today by the superior valor of the men of any one nation oi' a coalition of nations. The average man will face danger, no matter what his nationality may be. He will advance or retreat when ordered, whether he is a German, Russian, Frenchman or Briton. Victory or defeat depend-J on more than bravery. Jhey rest on equipment, training and resources. Modern rllles, artillery and means of transportation have reduced war to a highly developed business.��������� Boston Globe. 75 YEARS OFPROGRES3 The Old Keiiabie CUNARD' LINE Established 1840 The World's Fastest Weekly ,Mail and Passenger Ocean Service. Reduction Second Cabin Rates ������KA ALL STEAMERS V JpO-W INCLUDING LUSITAiNIA The largest, fastest and finest A steamer now in service. Prepaid passages arranged. Applyto any R*R. or S.S. Agent, or THE CONARD STEAMSHIP CO., 304 MAIN STREET WINNIPEG Sore Corns ' The peevish one at the corner table summoned, his waiter and to him addressed this novel Inquiry*. "Waiter, have you ever been to the Zoo?" "Why, sir, do" you ask?" returned the astonished servitor. "I repeat," demanded tho peevish one, "Have you ever visited the Zoo?" "Well, no, sir." "You ought to go," growled the peevish one. "You'd enjoy seeing tho tortoises whiz paBt!" An old woman was severely reproved by her minister for bowing whenever' tbe namo of Satan was j mentioned. Asked why alio did so, Absolutely Painless No cutting, no plasters or pads to press tho sore spot. Putnam's Extractor makes the corn go without pain. Takes out the sting overnight. Never fallg-��������� leaves no scar. Got a 25c bottle ot Putnam's Corn Extractor today. iio: r- t.mmmt.,.*f\,A. tn*]I*_*?..___ Ci ! TumoM, I.upus cured without knlfo or I , pain. All worlc cuanmteed. j^,!^^^ I 1-It. WILLIAMS, f*p,- l������11������t ntiC.nr.r, I i. ���������- -������ ���������' MlnoMP-H*. Minn. I ' ���������._ Pit, WILLIAM.. gi>. -9.5 Unly-iVltyAt������.t_K. Nervousness, Dizasy Spells and Sleeplessness Are Now a Thing of the Past. Originally conflncd to princes of Bh2vvjy, Jiviiiiv rosts nothine and ,0 blood, it is now conferred on ���������nLi. kno'J? wharil hat no?" Hilary men, governors, etc.. whose y������u n0V01 Unow w,mt" )mnP������������' This In n, chofii'-uriottfir from MrH. Peacock; and it Hhould brlnw .loy to lho lien*- ol ninny u i-uucr ot! unu papor. I. l7//.y apcllH xnd wlocplouHnoM1.- ������tro nymptomu oC axhauutad ncrvcn, _������(. tire, the b'.*;r- bear of many wo- ���������uen, who do not know Just what treatment to uiio. You can read Mr������. l-'flacool.'.' b-l- _or and tiiUrt cour- apo, tor idn*. bun proven that Dr. _^,������rt __v-������m_-._>_-. 1. OliaRO' h -Nervous* **WU'OCJC. rood in o r.nmplotf*. euro for tl.A*������������ ���������iOUblLS. IZi. %',li:.".it(\ v.'."'' "b" "."."Hh 1'"*��������� result*, "obtalnnd Unit 11.10 wnntH olhor wmni io ..now about Ihla food mirft. hnriband Ih conductor on tho Wabash Hallway, ������tato_ ;���������"I waa quite run' UUUli hi. li������i.tii.li, vv.o> V������_������y UciYts'u."), uh' not hIoop woll, and had frequent dizzy hjvjIIh. Bollovinif thin to bo lho r_m.lt of on oxliauHted-.norvoim fiyt-lom I bo- fi-antudnt. Drl CixauaUt N^rvo Food, and wn *'*ty that 1..|h ...fd!������-.*_<��������� did ino n world ot. Kooii, It ontlroly freed mo ot (he t-.viuiil.bnut atitted above, built Up my health cenornlly, ho Hint to-day I feel that I am qulto *\yoll nRala." ��������� J na more recent lettfir JM nr. ,1'eacoclc write*:���������"l.r. OhaHi. ������ Norvo Food ban tlon'o mft 11. -world of irood. and I would be |d. tin. <1 to H-ll everybody "io." In neurly every Issufi of ihla pan������������* you will find letterii about Dr. C!hiu'e'*������ tnodleln^M. ft. tbH one dol*������H Viol*. ������1������- f.v *���������! (')<������, *.n,y.' /���������w.f.M ..I'.lo. 1*1%������" />(.l������Am rtx* wrlto to un. J... <;'hiw.<._ N������-V������ Food, Boo a hnx, fi for I2.K0, all 4leulo.11, or th m rank nnt\ merit aro sufficiently high. All oilier tiths���������-Aga, Uoy, Effendl, etc.���������are conventional additions to namofl, and obey 110 hard-and-faat rule. Governors ot province!, are Hoys, so also ia any pornon ot rank, nuiny military mon, aad government officials. An Aga might bo one occupying a confidential position In the Sul- t������*T.'������ ������e.rtltrln or merely a retired official, an army oiflcor, or a big landowner. A More Important Question "Darling," he said, "would you con* linue to love me It I were to be poor all my life?'' "My dear," sho asked him, "would you continue to love 1110 JC you should chance to become a millionaire?" "Did you strike this man in an excess of irascibility?" "No, f������ah; I done hit him In tho stummick." MiMMriMMM-MIMMM-t Fi ro_n Mahy mother.1, hove roanon to blenu Mother (!r*-vr*'V Worm Kvtermli'.ntor, because it has relieved tho llttlo ones ol! uuffering and made the in healthy. Mr������, Thomiui feiteeek, SB 1*Jlawntlmh'ldm������.in������iow, *jhit.������ lb Co., I.lmUed, To- rtreot. flt,- Thomvv out., *ml wH6������i������ I roht������, Huron .Tamos da llollinchlld, founder of tlio PaiiH brunch, had occuhIoii to lilro a cabman. 1I0 guvo cabby bin 10|*;nl fare. "All, Baron, your hoii, Huron Al- phoiuie, always given mo llvo Union an much," _Hld Ihe num. I.������ ,,.,.>( ,1,N,,1,I I) >> ,���������..��������� ...1���������.| H, ��������� ,,1,1 a , (..... .. ..l>....������, ... ^,. \* >,.v... _.. ^- .. ..������ Iliivoii, "Ho imii a rich father." W, N. U. 1054 ���������dV Girlhood <VHE change may be critical and causo untold ,* Buirering in after-lifo.'s)Tho-modern-youna woman ia often a * 'bundle of ucrvca'.''-"high strung '������������������ fainting spells���������emotional ��������� frequently blue and di-nnti-flcd with life.'' Such pfirla nhould be helped over this distressing nlaao in life���������by a woman's tonic and nervlno���������that has proven uucccBaful for n_%* All *?*\*\**m ml' ������r. l������Iwm%JFaivorite Prescription is a keen onemy to the physical \^kncsucs of womai).' 1 A. medicine prepared by -efifularBraduatedpliyitieianof inuiMMrti^xperiencein treatlngwomairBdlaoascs-��������� ckrefully --d*pt������d..tO-V'o������"k laJmrmonyNKh\|i jtl|<i. moit d^Mcato f������mlnln<j cpnttltutcoa It is -how obUlnablo in liquid ~oi^b|rar������cosl_d t������lil������t form i������t tha Jrusf jttor���������������or aand ISO oiio-c*tit iI^m^ii for m tri������L^*^*������jJ?"Il*'0* j_v������rt* W6t-iitn it-Hy mit.i. . .Hv"������nd "c6nM������ntli_ij>'io Ur. l'.*i-c������������n<J l������l������������Ui*T of uliyaicUaa m������u Bi)n.l*II-ti ���������t U11. Invalid-' llnUl and aur������lr������l Imtllulr. HufTalo. N. Y.. ������titl muy Im ���������ur������that h������r <:������������������������ will r<ru*iv# cm t������ ful. cono-._ntlouo, (anfldciuUI foniUrratlon. nnil 11ml , DM. PlEttCC'S VLEASANr PELLETS r������auMm mn*l i**in*r*t*t ������tomwuh, /.v*r mutt *���������������������������������������������������/������.| i*%*0*r **mtm*ft titty * t*������tu!������i maty 1* ���������������*���������# ������* trnttdf,. mmmmmmmi*imm*immmiiimxjmmm*m*imm*mm*m*m**umim* mi._,">������lV������'i*li>M_y " ion ^KtiaiUiN RfcvAkvV n i������ 1 is Watch this space for Announcement Offer ������___.! __S IBs I &_&>���������su Suiu ������erSOnaa Entrance and High School Examinations commence at Creston on Mondiay morning-���������the former at 8.45 and the latter at 9, Erickson, Canyon City and Alice Siding schools- will each have two Entrance candidates and Creston twelve. Five students will tackle the ELS. papers. With something like average weather, Duck Creek will make a shipment of a straight carload of strawberries on Sunday or Monday���������the first in the history of Creston Valley. ���������N; Winlaw and his gang got under v������-������*y on Wednesday loading naif a dozen cars with poles jjfrom the piles in tiie yard opposite"the depot. This instalment will aboiit ofean out the lot. ^iimainsafu iM-miMUM^^ I lifli WWI W& Gre 67 CRESTON Messrs. Bennett and Mallandaine qualified for the Alpine Club on Sunday when they succeeded in ascending the highest peak on the Cabinet Range, southeast of town, which rises to an altitude of almost 7,000 feet. Thfe ascent was not timed, but the; Are- turn trip was done in three hours. Judging by the bushes to be seen in many gardens in the Valley, this would seem to foe a great year for rose culture. For those who favor the deep dark red shade some blooms The first of the Valley's 1915 cherry crop went east on Thursday of last week���������threo crates of them from Jas. Heath's rasieh. Mrs, SS. Young comes second with a shipment of two crates, Tuesday. a_ ' &��������� S Stj___'8_S������% f-.:nunn Utmit<Ml CRESTON - Head Offices UQ. B.C CALGARY; VANCOUVER; EDMONTQa. Den !������������������������_"* iii i I \rtxx XJ_-������. JL__'.l������^<Vt.'������^ = _. v.*_*- _. J conxe ���������14. naj-r *_i^___-f;--^-_ *s_ fragrance is* as matchless as -the flowers. A lOslS-foot platform has been built at the Smith crossing of the O.P.R. to take care of the ranchers in the Alice MEAT Wholesale and Retail Sidmg section shipping... berries season. So far the export has not been heavy enough to warrant the stopping, but. given a couple of warm days and forty or fifty crates will be the daily outgo. Graduates of the apple packing j school of 1914 particularly, as. well as ; all other orchardists, will be interested | in a packing chart which is being is- | ued iu blue print form by B. Walters f the gentleman who conducted the | school here that season, T. A. Lidgate * has received a copy, and will be pleased to show it to all interested. It's an ill-wind that blows nobody good. "While the recent sale of horses has made the average Indian too prosperous to pick berries, at least one of F. Spices of Kaslo was here the early pai't of the week on the hunt for a couple of (foams of horses for mine work. He got one animal from Albert Stewart, which was shipped west on Wednesday* High jinks prevailed at the Reid home on Tuesday afternoon and evening when about a dozen young friends were on hand to holp Merlo celebrate her eighth birthday. From all outward appearances the party was a great big success. THE HOME mm. em .*& am w������ \ ���������wr- s Ha j TRANSIENT j (?. ! GOMMODBOUS SAMPLE ROOMS ITHE BEST ANO MOST POPULAR HOTEL IN THE KOOTSNAYS Run "on strictly up-to-date lines. Unexcelled service in aV. departments. Kitchen staff (including cook) all white ladies. Every comfort and attention given to guests The bar is s upplied with only the best brand of goods. I A letter from John Stace Smith with the Second Contingent, to his mother, confirms the death pf William Timms, previously reported killed in action. James Mackie,a one-time Creston resident, was among the wounded on an early-June casualty list.,. In our last week's list of contributors to the Red Gross "sock day" round up of soldiers* hosiery, the name' of Mrs. Blair, Canyon City, was inadvertently omitted. Hercontribution'was eight pairs. Mrs, Wilson's contribution of 2 pairs was also omitted. If the supply atr headquarters is not exhausted members of the Creston company of the 107th East Kootenay __veg.Uj.6x_t) Wiii be Out in Su-tGl*&_. for drills early in July. Capt. Mallandaine, Semhip_5elwith suflj_^ofhis j ��������������������� his ow������ bafc\ *" ^"itlwied two i I newiy-acouired finance tosecure anew {***** reSime������^ s"'^ f������r *>* loca^ 11ywagon from R. S. Bevan. Dick will corpy' mmm Made-in-Canada Implements - __ _u jj2 manua ac purees. by the Massey* Harris Com*_anv_ the lamest manufacturers of Farm Emple- in Canada. Fish. Game, Poultry, and Oysters Season in We have the goods, and oar pr'ces are reasonable Bull for Service Purebred Jersey Prince���������for service. Bull���������Brampton Good producing strain, Fee $5. STOCKS & JACKSON Mountain View Ranch, Creston. don't keep away from .the garage. After a ten-day stay in these parts A. Ball, the buyer for the Edmonton stockyards, succeeded in securing a couple of ��������� carloads - of horses, which were loaded and shipped east on Tuesday. There were 34 head in the lot, 31 of which were secured from the Indians, at prices from $30 to-$100 each. His little visit was worth close to $2,500 to the Valley. pre*: Our B. C. Oloso tt> 400 alien enemies arc now interned at -Vernon. At Grand Forks last month the rainfall was 4.41 inches. Wet weather ifi delaying the alfalfa harvest in the Okanagan. The Juno sitting of the county court at Greenwood lasted five days. The pear and apricot crop in the Okanagan will be heavy this year. Local grown ch<*r������*i������������H wero on ������alo at Vernon the latter part of May. Grand Forks had its first homegrown strawberries on sale on May 20. Vernon has reduced its transient traders liconso fee from $1,000 a year to $200. Greenwood high school honor roll for May nhmvn four pupils' names ihereon. Fheblight. is i one wing its ravages over a widcupfcad *t..\'i iu the penticton diatrict. Grand Forkf* had a rainfall in May ol 4.41 incite.*, it, wuh 0.B0 tho him no month in 1014. Soldit'iH in training ������it Vermin an. not allowed hihoti-UtaiH aftor0 o'clock %>iw\\ evening, Phot*nix now iutn Itutg diHtuiH'i' t������'l<-- plutiti' coiiiiiituiicai.ioii with Victoria ;iih1 ViMii'uiiviii-. V..i.|.ii|i'u i in t I ii .1 il- brought In _1������ pnitH ������t>V<T i. KX. Ut tllnlk. If IVnf IcUm pi-opht put up ttlO.(KK) ritMh th������* canning factory of the W_m|,- ������>rn (kiiihth tit I nut mavii win t������t* ->|-vr- nU'ti. ��������� i������������������* ������������������������,y> "wil'K MhlltVI'.H' of h������)Hlcry and In spite of the wetness which vailed iitOi-e or less in* noon and a decidedly cool evehicfg, the Pi-esbyterian Ladies' Aid lawn social at Mrs. Dow's on Thursday night last sufficiently well-attended to net the ladies quite a fair credit balance after all expenses are paid. Strawberries and ice cream were, served and the band furnished h musical programme. Quite a'number of the your.g people were guests at a sock social, under Presbyterian auspices, at the home of ]V$rs. W. K. Brown on Friday night. Among the interesting features of the afFair was a sock-darning contest,, at which Miss Waddy and F. V. Staples were pronounced the most efficient. Refreshments wore served,a thoroughly enjoyable evening spent, and a nice sum added to the church funds. Congratulations to Leslie D. Tim- mons, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tim- moiiH, who was one of tho dozen students to successfully complete his full three-year commercial course at Gon- 5-aga College, Spokane, on Juno 17th, Each year he has takon high marks, and particularly in his second year whon ho only lacked ono point in securing tho gold medal for highest efficiency. That year ho Rccurod honors in five siibjects. ..' \ Tom Welsh, a real wild Irishman, who drifted in from tho coast on Monday, was up before Guy Lowonborg, J. P..on Wednesday on a charge nf boing drunk arid creating a disturbance* and wna sentenced to threo moviths in Ki-tHon jit'ii, iu winch intuitu tl on conatublo Forrester convoyod him tho same day. Weloh is a pro������ Gorman in tho bargain, anil claims to have, fought with tho iioo.H against Britain in tho South African war. A party of friends treated Mr. and Mi'H. James Cook to ablrthday-Hiirpririo ���������'ut homo" on tho occasion of tho for- inert, natal day--Monday evening. Four tallica Indulged in whiut and vavloiiH othor aititiHr-mentH, the prize- <t ��������� * * ���������* _ w r*t*.+ mcoi'iiim oiling i������i i. nmt imrn, iimn, Goodwin. HofN'Mlii'iimitii wen' nerved and nt an eitrly a.m. hour Tuetulay the gueHtM concluded an evening of HOciul enjoyment, whiahiiig the hoHt and | iit>tim-;nt v������-t y many oiij)j*.y tu.tn iii. ������>������ The R^d Cross -~������-*.rkers had a very - ~ successful bee held at Mrs BenneVs on Wednesday afternoon, at which quite a. number of-personal property bags for the wounded going into the hospital were made. There is wooL^eady at the depot for-those- who are willing to knit. Sox are still urgently needed. ^���������i 7>������. ' * -' o ���������'. ; ** In additi^r! t,o fnrnishine five men t j i , - ��������� i atCranbrook arid thi-ee.&t Nelgon for the all-Kootenay Regiment, another roan must be added to Creston's roll of recruits. He is John Campbell Dow, son of Mr. and Mrs." J. W. Dow. He Get our prices on Implements and Sprayers before purchasing elsewhere. been employed merce. AUjVCiCIIAfhC. -v,-\>_^j in the Bank of Coni- 'reston Auto & Supply Co* CRESTON - ���������; B.C* _ S.S. BEVAN, Manager Have you one in your home? They are one of greatest helps for keeping your home dean and Sanitary We keep them ��������� in the Triangular and Round Shapes Rr.::r.fi nf 5:1 snri Si Prices on 4-oz������ bottle - 12-oz. " - i Triangular 75c. & $1.25 C.RESTT-N- B-itssh Columbia }4\ m I II! A! m ).������ _ii .1
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
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Creston Review
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